Dallas Express

PARIS DOCTOR AND WIFE MAY FACE ASSAULT CHARGE Claimed he and Wife Figured in Alleged Beating of Young Teacher With Acid Soaked Whip, Was Supposed Lover of Doctor Whose Letter Miscarried. Made Date at Wife's Request and Whipping Followed. Oklahoma Doctor who Treated Victim May Figure in Trial. **American and - World War.** H.R. Roberts told him that the monument carrying the name of both the white and Colored soldiers. At the unveiling the New York City National Park, the same recognition as those of the white group. **Kirk Williams, Chicago.** is praised. The second illustration occurs in the months ago to extend its system of sworns. The Mayor, a member of the three churches, who represent the city Council that the service must be extended to the Negro section, even though some of the white sworns the city Council has granted, that good government to the Negro must mean his own obedience to the law of the land, and his support to only those of sworns were told to the Col. Mayor, who in certain needed extensions into the white area are still on the waiting list. "There are lawns upon the situate books today to make Negro The third instance was a small equal citizen," he asserted, "but matter, but not indistinguishable. The third instance was a large equal citizen, divided an edition of their paper to be selected to be elected to office and市政市. In this edition the Colored schools were given the same con-duplicate and space as the written schools, and the same candidate for office to feel that when the public expected him to advance, he should expect him to conceive and Jacksonville, Texas, Sept. 16—Three illustrations of interracial good will and cooperation have recently occurred in the United States. They are based on by way of suggestion and encouragement to other communities. The first was the unveiling of a monument to the soldiers of the American and World War, the monument carrying the names of both the white and Cobran of the American soldier and the gold-sold-tar mothers were given the same recognition as those of the soldiers. The second illustration occurred when the city set out a few new officers, the Major, a member of the interracial group, told the officers that he would be extended to the Nero section, even though some of the white officers had his suggestion two lines of swords were laid into the Gulf. The dancer wore his suggestion two lines of swords were laid into the Gulf. The certain needed extensions into the white area are still on the waiting list. The third instance was a small matter, but not instructive. The students devoted an edition of their paper to the public schools of the United States, where schools were given the same consideration and space in the white schools. Women to Play Big Part in Election. Washington, D. C., Sept. 15—Dean Kiley Miller, of Howard will be a big factor in determining the trend of the Negro vote in the fall's election. There is, in the meantime, to the public a priority the Women's vote to Hoover, and that is through the appeal of the National League, the Sunday Schools, the Church of Jesus Christ, and the upright organization, a region of women are being reached, women who are pleading the cause because of its attitude toward the moral question at stake. Pennsylvania Woman Sees New Day For Colored Women Washington, D. C., Sept. 15—Mr. Kiley Miller, of Howard, of Colored Women's Activities, Republican National Headquarters, and President of the State Federation of Colored Women of Pennsylvania, down the dawn of a new day among Colored Women workers for the Republican Party." The Dallas Express SPEAKER AT CONVENTION URGES SUPPORT OF ALL LAW ENFORCERS. The Senator called attention to Herbert Hoover, the Republican who equipped men in Americans public life, and one to whom every law was made. He was the law of the abuse, in public life today who would tamper with the constitution, and with other law's interests. It is inimical to the best interests of all Americans, but it is not inimical to the greatest jeopardy. We cannot stand for any feeling around with the situation. We want the Eighteenth Amendment enforced and we want the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment enforced and we want the Amendment enforced. We are not courting nullification in America. "We regard the law as our protection and we don't want to feel pressured to comply with responsible public sentiment an overtime our protection and an obligation our has not turned back upon the construction because of the risk." COLORED NOMINES TO RUN FOR OHIO LEGISLATURE SUCCEEDING DAYS Cleveland, Ohio, Ohio, Stk. 15—A man named Jackson, born in Ohio, died in Ohio in the county jail for the incarceration. The Republican State legislature, in Ohio, voted to appoint Jackson to the county jail for the incarceration. If Jackson will be elected, take the place in the legislature of Harris, now Ohio. Civil Society Committee, elected in the legislature for several terms before he presents a present appointee to the Board of Directors of the National Academy for the Arts, Colloquium. NEGRO STABS DAD TO PROTECT MOTHER Protecting his mother on an attack by his eighteen years old, 4715 Wyatt, his father, several times in the abduction Sunday night. Jenkins Wyatt was taken to Parkland hospital, his wounds are not serious. He refused to prosecute his son when officers investigated the slabbing. "The Republican Party Is 'The Ship, All Else Is The Sea.'"—Fred Douglas "8 have been informed by Attorney Pruitt who is leading defense counsel in the case, written from Mr. McMurray, "that the sentiment in and around Sapulpa, Oklahoma, and Creek County generally, is such that he has no fears as to the physical safety of Mr. Qlas. Preliminary trial has been had and Mr. Qlas bound over to the Superior Court at Drumright, Okia, A petition for a writ of Habeas Corgus asking for bail, denied. The petition for the writ now filed in the State Criminal Court of Appeals. No Fear For Safety of Glass in Oklahoma Trial. New York, Sept. 18—No years was entitulated by counsel for the defense in a charge of murder in Oklahoma, that there will be any violence beaten to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 1959 Birmingham Avenue, by the Oklahoma City Branch. The attorney fruit was leading defense counsel in the case, written Mr. McNurrayt, "that the so-called Oklahoma City Branch, the Oklahoma, and Creek County generally, is such that he has no fears to the physical harm of the Glover trial that he has and Mr. Glass bound over to the Superior Court at Drumright county for a bequest Corsica asking for bail, denied. The petition for the writ against the State Criminal Court of Appeal. "No data has as yet been set CONTINUE ON PAGE EIGHT The Supremes of the United States Negro Employees of The United States Government Show Tremendous Eighteen Year Gain. Washington, D. C., Sept. 18—From 22,540 employees in 1910, whose total yearly salaries aggregated $12,155,760, to $1,855, on June 30, 1925, whole yearly share of pay from the United States Treasury lotals $64,453,133, is the story of the Negro workers who are at this time being carried on, U.S. Army's pay roll, as efficient and well-paid servants of the public trust of governmental service. During the interim, at the close of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925, the Negro civil service personnel of the Federal Government was survived and found to number approximately 51,305 workers, with a total annual earning capacity of $59,855,259. These are the facts disclosed in a report which has just been released by the Secretary of Labor. Mr. Lauer's letter then goes on: "We prepared from them that 'Ordyre as was we seen Sheriff A. M. Campbell after dark with the Sheriff of the city, and we caged and arrested, brought to, at his side had severely whipped down 'hid in the night placed in the Swain boy once or twice with a steel hook, and the Sheriff with the 'caged, with a steel hook on the shooter displayed - ask his, his side, end of it trying to force him with whipped with a leather strapper with out success to tell that he robbed the police officer, and dawned the 'metallum taken by the same Sheriff to Mon-boy." FIRST AFRICAN DICTIONARY IS PUBLISHED Bongandasee, Belgian Genoë- Antoine thirty years old, his missionary, the first dictionary of an Ariatic language has been published. He spends $600,000 monthly on monasteries are now working on a new version of the Bible. Tennessee Students Seek Interracial Understanding Maryville, Tenn., Sept. 14—The East Tennessee Student Interracial Commission composed of students from two white and two Clared schools—Maryville College, the University of Tennessee, Knoxville College, and Morton College, during the coming college year the most effective program in its history. Regular monthly meetings will be held at which matters of interest and importance to the members will be dealt with. The staff will work out an educational program that will teach the entire student bodies of the several schools Interested. The officers of the Commission are Edward D. Rose or Marvellie Rose; Bill Hall of Matthews College; Vice President; and Mine Margaret Bell of Morton College. Secretary. The members number fifty, about equally divided between the two races. A number of fifty short, equally divided their service and support. Last year the Commission, convinced that better transportation facilities should be provided for Colored people in Tennessee, took the matter up with the general public in that state, where roads are similar to those requesting more consideration in the matter of waiting cars, cars and convoyments. Courteous replies were received from all the roads, amusing the Commission that narrow attention would be given to the problem, and also brought to Marvellie and Marvellie College during the year Prof. Carver Carter, famous Kansas shepherd, who was heard with great delight by practically all the members of the two institutions. SOCIETY and Club Columbia "MusicNotes" Sung by SLIND WILLIE JOHNSON A very popular artist shags a wonderful song of mother love. Everyone who loves mother will love this record. The coupling is a different kind of number. "If I Had My Way I'd Tear the Building Down." Record No. 14343-D, 10-Inch, 75c "Mother's Children Have a Hard Time" "If I Had My Way I'd Tear the Building Down" Vocals - Blind Willie Johnson OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14343-D, 10-Inch, 75c "Jacksonville Blues" Midnight Weeping Blues" Vocals - Hello Florence Record No. 14343-D, 10-Inch, 75c "Term Harms Me" "My Woman - Tone Me Wrong (As For As I Am Concerned)" Vocals - Cleanson Williams Ask Your Dealer For Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 2000 North Lamar St., Dallas, Texas WHOLESALE BLANCH Columbia RECORDS NEW PROCESS Made the New Way - Electrically The New Sounding - The Sound without Grace Mrs. at the museum, 500 W. 10th St. D. Shannon Brown, 500 W. 10th St. Wednesday evening. One menu was served to the tour and the guest. A celebration congratulations Ms. d. h. is wrapped for his success two years earlier. A meeting will be held Mrs. M. D. Howard, president Mrs. Linda Mannion, host. The HAPPY GOLD LUCK SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. at the museum of dk. and h. is serving a mountain mount street after a three month vacation. A brief talk was made by the president commending the two courses menu was served and the club advertised to meet next week. Mrs. Williams 500 W. Floyd Avenue. MR. JOHN ROSENBERG, Bumble President Mr. JOHN WILSON, Reporter THE GOOD HUMOR CLUB Met at 6015 Squaw Valley, Texas Virginia Johnson of Sweetwater, Texas, and Mr. Lennie Clay of Virginia Johnson is spending a week in Chicago. The club is in keep with our Reporter Mr. Julian Rodman, Bartlett, IL MALE HELP WANTED "Fireman, Brakesman, Bumble Man (White or Colored); Sleeping Gar, Train Porters (Colorado, $150 January 20 and February 20, 2015 January 20 and February 20, 2015 in father, Sept. 6th. All members ready for the final season. For in formation, call President at $2,333. Call President at $2,333. Call President at the next meeting. Murice Burris Morgan, President Mr. Julius Robinson, Kiporter and Mr. Robert Burris, Kiporter Whereas it pleased Almighty Jesus, it pleased our number kinder reporter son (his father) Mr. Amos Burris, having completed his course and having resisted the reset. To the wife a loving kina- hana has gone, to Sons and daugh- ters a father has gone we the Good Hamer Club tinder to the sorrowing family our de- partment we the Good Hamer Club tinder that death all things well. Do it further resolved that a business resolution be made in Mr. Robinson's name, a member of our club. The Good Honor Club, Mr. B. Morgan, President, Mr. John Landers, Secretary. THE IDLE WILD SOCIAL CLUB will meet Monday, Sept. 17th at 2400. PSU. PSU. PSU. members are welcome. Please be made for the full dress, J. M. Jackson, Rec. Rotary. STOPS HEADACHES THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926. The stores are full of artificial aids that give artificial beauty. But there is only one Exelina Quinto Pomade! It beautifies the hair and does it all the good because it works through Nature's methods. goes direct to the roots of the hair, carrying its beneficial medication to the tender hair follicles. Within a short time you will be smazed at the new lustre your hair will have—lasting because it is NATURAL. Exe onto stops dandruff and quickly relieves itching. As All Dead Stores The State Vocational Conference of Negro Teachers was held at Fairlie View normal and industrial College September 7, the conference was attended by trading and industrial teachers in the public schools of the state and others interested in industrial education. The conference was conducted by Mr. N. E. Hundra, state 支持者 (State President of Industrial Education). Among others who attended the conference and took part in the various discussion-leading trades and industries in the public schools were Miss Lissie Harbour assistant state supervisor W. R. Ranks, principal, prairie View College; J. J. Abernathy, director mechanism, etc. Praciple View State College, Q. U. Sanders, teacher trainer, Smith-Hughes work; C. M. Waller, state leader, agricultural extension; Mrs. M. E. W. Hunter, leader, state leader, home demonstration; Professors L. M. Johnson, Port Worth; T. L. Holley, C. J. Brewer, O. W. Simmons, Douglas High School, San Antonio; W. P. Terrell, Houston, O. A. Rowe, Port Worth; J. P. Ehren, San Antonio; J.-E. Muckler, Ports, L. E. Fry, Mrs. P. W. Sanders, Prairie View; J. E. Matthews, C. J. Burney, Mrs. Oliver, Port Worth; and H. Gaskin, Houston. Frank Bunk, in charge of the university's open letter, Park Assistant describes that as a true test of character, the university has been burglar for life, in increasing the impressions which are now under our eyes that division. Benefit Class of homes being built these ways. A "hoticable improvement is both in the high or low homes being built and others for sale in the various industries in Dallas both is a point of structure and practical increase once the small so-called "gun house" and the ordinary stock house was built with only the view of having a piece to live, this type has been "surplanted" by real well built homes with a plan to be�ement large-rooms and poobies and standard plumbing. More attention is also being paid to plating the Jots and embracing their "physical beauty of the property". One of the latest and best of additions is Dunbar Park on the paved part of east eighth street. Oak Cliff near the new eighty thousand-dealer school being built on east 8th and Cliff streets. The firm, Burger and Company, well-known Dallas, realists who are now actively engaged in building new office locations, to offer on easy terms. Mr. Nelvin "wild" Williams, well known visitor from Houston Texas returned some last week after several days in the city as the guest of Mr. Barron Farrer, Jr., president Shuffle Alaskan and Among the many social affairs given in his book, a midnight ballet with the ballet company of all the invited guest, beginning at one o'clock and ending at six, included with Mr. Troy Flore and his musical伴奏 with Mr. Troy Flore and his musical伴奏 with the swimming musci caused the reward of $600.00 for any one having a "dull, selfless" performance. Mr. Williams, *Mr. "Wutu" as he was usually called, is an old friend of Mr. Farrar and Mr. Floyd. And the many new friends he has made in his memoirs for him and would be pleased to have him visit us again. GREENVILLE DISTRICT A. M. E SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION September 5th to 9th, 1938 A.M.E.—The Sunday School Convention of the Greenville District met on the above date with Rev. J. S. Powell, P. E. The Convention was well attended. The Preiding Elder proved himself equal to the task, as no launched out into his meeting. First day, P. E. delivered his annual address, our hearts were filled and each of his hearers was willing to do his or her part. We pray God's blessings upon him. The present of the distinguished visitors were Miss Yivian Swanson of Marshall, Texas, on the first night, a very stinging sermon was delivered by Rev. A. Lockett of Bardwell, Texas. Many vital subjects were discussed through the convention. Thursday night, we witnessed a wonderful sermon by Rev. H. Allen of Rowlett, which was pictured very plainly. Friday night, many souls were made to rejoice in the God of their salvation as Rev. T. H. Watson preached from the 15th chapter of St. Luke and 8th verse, "May God bless this great gospel preacher." Saturday night, a classical program was rendered Sunday was a high day with the convention. Many vital subjects were rehearsed and discussed. A wonderful paper and by Miss Katie Mooper on the subject of "What Must be Done to Strengthen the Young People's Department In our Church," it was a masterpiece. Rev. A. C. Crosby and his helpers entertained the convention royalty. The Presiding Elder preached Sunday at 11 o'clock from 1st verse of the 5th Chapter, 2nd Cor. which was a feast to all. Rev. J. S. Rowe, P. E. Rev. A. C. Croby, Pastor. Miss Katie Hooper, Secretary and reporter. More than fifty students from Dallas and nearby cities boarded in the West Side campus, which let Dallas Monday afternoon in charge Prof. E. G. Muthman. Many of the students are receiving school and several of them FORMULAS FOR MAKING HAIR GROWER $25.00 Guaranteed to make your hair grow or money back. FORMULA For WASHING, WORTHING, PACKING All instructions how to manufacture. MIME A. W. JACKSON, 724 E. PULSKI ST. Pt. Worth, Texas. AM-BISH-UN TABLETS Manufacturer to Register Pharmacist AM-BISH-UN TO TABLETEN used by men and women the drugs. You'll marvel at the results. You get new藥 white and become better appreciated by those who love supply of tin, violet and victoria-maka you feel as if you had been given the joys of youth. BENCH MONEY Trial Ride 24 tables, $1.00 90 tablets, $3.00 BENCH COMPANY 608 Atlantic Ave. Dep. X 100 ! Cornell White, Leading Lady artificial aids that give arti- only one Exelento Quinine hair and does it all the good nature's methods. TO QUININE POMADE the hair carrying its beauti- ble base follicles. Within a need at the new lustre your name it is NATURAL. Exel- tically relieves itching. and Sorea. portions and valuable Book WILEY COLLEGE Now Allogether Assured years more than the new plan-opening upgrades that will enhance our curriculum IO DEPARTMENT ENLARGED. NEW THE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT EXPERIENCE YEAR COURSE LEADING TO B. S. PERSONAL FACULTY EXTERNATELY TENED BY S. SOLUTIONS AND ADVANCED STUDY D.MEMBERS M. W. Dogan, Pr. MALIBUAh, TEXAS THE GURUGULAR ACQUITIES BETTER AND SYSTEMATIZED. NOTICE TO BARBER AND Hair Dressers YOUR CLIPPERS GROUND GOOD NEW BY YOUR NEW PROCESS bring or gand ther in, price 500 per Also LAWN GARDENING in REPAIRS, WELDING, etc. FRED J. LAGLER, GRIND SHOP 567877 DALLAS, TEXAS DR. HOPART W. REID, Dentist Announces to his patrons and friends, REMOVAL OF HIS DENTAL OFF From Pythian Temple to McMillan Sanitarium Office Hours: m. to 1 p. m. 2:00 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phones: Vice: 8-5191 Residence: The first year under the new plan opening September 14, anticipates following changes in curriculums: **HOME DEPARTMENT ENLARGED.** NEW DIRECTOR IN CHARGE. **HOME ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT** EXPENDED TO FULL FORUM FOR COURSE LEADING TO B. S. DEGREE. **GENERAL FACULTY STRENGTHENED BY ADDITIONS.** SUBSTITUTIONS AND ADVANCED STUDY DONE BY SOME OLD MEMBERS OF COMMERCE REORGANIZED WITH NEW TEACHER IN CHARGE. **ACADEMIC WORK TO BE COMPLETELY REVITALIZED.** **EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES BETTER ORGANIZED AND SYSTEMIZED.** Bring or send them in, prec $20 per pair. Also, bring your own pair and REPAIRS, WEDDING, see. DR. HOBART W. REID, Dentist Announce to his patrons and friends, the REMOVAL OF HIS DENTAL OFFICE "THE SAM HUSTON SPECIAL" Registration for all students will take place September 18th, 14th and 15th. The College opens in Tull, Monday, September 17th, when Freshman Week begins. distration for all students will take 18th, 14th and 15th. The College op- erty September 17th, when Freshman in, with special accommodations in students, will leave Dallas, Wedne 12th, at 8:45 a.m. A teacher fro- be in charge. T. R. DAVIS, Presider 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. AJAX HI-SPEED BALLONS TIRES ON EASY TERMS SECURITY TIRE COMPANY Swiss Ave. Dallas Professional Director 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 Trade-Technical Training Exceptional opportunity to pursue the usual college work and vocational courses on the college level at the same time. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. DR. E. E. WARD Phoenix, Office X-6857; Office X-1601 Temple Temple Texas Res. B-7478 Res. B-7485 PHONES DR. A. E. HUGHES DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHILADELLE S. SUMMON 1200 Fifth Street Temple, Residence 418 Temple Ave. Apt. 200, Office 914-252-3000 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1 to 8.50 p.m. Dallas, Texas 12-9-1 COMING TO ST. JOHN'S INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH 2010 Allen Street September 17-28 REV. E. L. HAR- D. D. Lt. D. Ph. D. OF ANTIQUE BAPTIST CHURCH, Houston, Texas a Christian gentleman, a philosopher, a financier, a noble man of God comes to act in a service that John might be edified and God glorified. Our slogan is The Spirit of God. REV. I. D. WILLIAMS, Acting Pastor. Z. Mitchell Uber. G. H. Wright, Chairman Dragon Board. Mrs. H. Dillard, Reporter. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AN Founded by Book FALL QUARTER BE DR. J. G. HARDIN Surgical and Surgery Office: 2000 Thomas Ave. Birmingham, AL 36021 To 6 P.M. T 1 F. M. Office Phone 1-723-288 Residence Phone 2-4456 DR. W. K. FLOWERS PHYSICIAN-SURGICAL and BLASTER-D-PHARAPHOTON Office Phone 8-2812 1-21 m. 2-5 p.m. and 7-23 m. OFFICE-PHARAPHOTON Residence Phone 2-4456 DR. L. G. PINKSTON HOSPITAL Office Phone 8-2812 4:40 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 128 to 8:00 night BURGERS AND LAKES PINKSTON CLINIC 819-2000 A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor 306 Pratt Temple Dallas, Texas AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Joan Hamilton and daughter, Mrs. Terry Millett of Sarveeport, L.A., the mount and consist of Chicago and New York, visited in the city last week. She stopped with Mrs. Anita Aguayo, Mrs. Carol Calvert, Calvert and Houston, visiting friends and relatives for the Inspirational fellow and relatives on their visit to the city. St. Paul M. E. Church school putting on new life. It has adopted an enrollment of 119 pupils and equipped in all departments with brochures to be one of the most important terms in the history of the city. "Blind Lemon's Penitentiary Blues" "by "Blind Lemon" Jefferson 12886-Blind Lemon's Pententious Blues and Long Lastin' Lovin', Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12886-Born Orchard Blues and Western Union Blues, Ika Cox; Piano; Banjo and Guitar 12886-Low Dew Mistletoe Bottom and Tom Cat Blues, "Mr. Feedle"; Spruitt Guitar 12887-Huntsley and Rambler Ben Con- Cotton Blues, "Mr. Feedle"; Spruitt Guitar 12888-Pung Woods Minstone Blues and Low Dew Mistletoe Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12889-Bite in the Jellwon Jeannie Blues, Blind Lemon Guitar and PARAMOUNT-The Popular Record Mrs. W. A. Hall JR. have returned to her home in Hobart, Texas after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart, and Mrs. Street, Mrs. Hall was before her marriage on May 6th Mice Gloe M. Collins. Mrs. M. M. McDougall of 3315 remain there until Christmas Wednesday night for Kenner, Wyo., where they will spend two days with her father and mother. Mrs. and mother, Stepp. On their way, they will stop at Denver, Colorado, Cheyenne, Texas. Oilcake - isn't this tertiered Pose Blind Lenses Jennifer Jaffeon so good? It's not. The lenses are so good, the no good. High value, big ball lens, a rocky, rocky, what a little Lift! This mits this new Permanent Blind by Pose Lenses Jeffon and I am excited to order under for Permanent No. 26,660 and Pose Lenses's Pantherine Lenses. Miss LaVanda M. C. Callaway spent a very pleasant vacation spent at the Metropolitan School by. She has returned to Jasper, Texas, to resume her school work Training School will start their summer classes Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1928. The Coomopolitan Club is having a two week vacation. Mr. Frankie King of Victoria will be the guest party given by Mr. and Mrs. R. Metropolitan 23 guest were present full dinner was served with froster Miss Annie Mac - Williams of Memphis, Tenn. was called to the bedside of her sister, Nn. L. L. Williams, 822 North Central Avenue, morning Miss Annie Mac - Williams is accompanied by her sister, Miss Annie Mac - Williams. remain there until Christmas. Mr. G.狄尔宾 and daughter, Merrie of 4003 Willow Court left the city Monday, Sept. 14 to spend their vacation with friends and friends in Marshall, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Lewis, 2604 Thomas Ave. with, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. H. Cagle, 2604 Hornsby Hot Spring Ark. and Mrs. Lewis will return Thursday. Miss Wilhelmsola, Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Oliver, 2105 Thomas avenue left Monday night. Prairie View College, Miss Oliver seems very much pleased with her adopted sister. Mr. Walter Blanks who has been the house guest of Mr. Gee, 2105 Thomas avenue left Monday night for Chicago. Mr. Blanks, formerly clerk to seek Bearden fields in the Florida fields with our him much success. Births and Deaths B. L. Willems, 4815 Oakland hill, Booker T. Robertson, 6006 Terry bury, Tiny Britton, 8288 Boyer, boy William Houston, 4000 McFarland bury, Des Fuller, 263 Denley, boy James Thomas SHIP, 4145 Hall bury, Jeff Rowan, 3522 Campbell, girl Jesse Simpson, Wilmer Texas, Diana Bennett, 807 College girl, Deaths Heatlee Smith, 2501 Can Jachtie Pamille Winn, 1010 S. Carroll, Bernard Winn, 1010 S. Carroll, Lester Eider, 2008 Clahonee, J. C. Reynolds, 2018 Pittsburgh, George Allen, 2025 Logan Larson, Wiley, Heart 212 Waverly Larson, Heart 212 Waverly Will Watson, 1441 McKenzie Ads, Hills, 2006 Taylor Bernard Powell, 2006 Packman Nancy Brown Johnson, 2708 Eliz THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 10:28 50 x 120 That You Can Buy And Have Funds Left For Other Necessities $15 DOWN, BALANCE EASY NO City Taxes, NO Big Notes, NO Foreclosures. 3-Room Cottage Brand. New. nicely painted. 2 porches. Lot 50x120, only. $1250 Easy House and Lot Lot 50x120 $880 Térms House and Lot Your Own Turns $750 Easy Property Listed and Managed Our Policy: "A SQUARE DEAL" A. C. WASHINGTON & COMPANY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 3-5761 9020 Burler. 1724 Allen CLASSIFIED "ADS" SELL BY MAIL. Books, Novel- Die, Bargaimal, Large Profit Partnership FREE! X. Elfoe, $250 South Dearborn, Chicago. 1622-4 Hall. St. at Ross Official Southeast HAMILTON-BEACH Service Station No. 65 DESTINY Cradle Doll Department was organized June 17th, 1929 under the direction of Mrs. B. J. Shaw of Adarko, Bank of New York, $8, money rated $16,70, paid to Mrs. Cradle Doll. We also sent in our pieces of art. WEST DALLAS The Rising Star Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday School meet on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Al-11-clock Reev. G. F. Hood spends or prepares for the service, taking his text from Matthew. The words of the text that he prepares two three-quarters of the way are: Al-6:20-clock the **B. F. U.** Al-6:20-clock the **B. F. U.** did not hold his meeting. 7:45 clock night service health. He did not preach for the night service. RING 3-0202 FOR YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN Killed and dressed while You wait BE WEALTHY, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL IN OUR WORK There is wealth and plenty all devoted you. Give your blessing. Our business is the Company Road Landmark in the City of New York. The Company Lobby Bottom King Pleasure Spirits New York, New York 10015 The Company Lobby Bottom King Pleasure Spirits New York, New York 10015 THE COMPANY Lobby Bottom King Pleasure Spirits New York, New York 10015 The method time has grown. Guaranteed "Qu�no-and you never be so queer quickly-zhangzhu wip, all coarsely half to beautiful stiky love, less, it believes scalp diseases, fulli hair, and bulbs grow to few. Can be so with our willows, a stratified, un- Mba your hair beautiful easily. Queen, it's your druggiet or send the to complete treatment of shampoo soap for Queen. Dressing. Agents Wanted. 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Haines St. Greenville A It is generally conceded now that the major issue in the coming presidential campaign is the 18th Amendment. The Constitution. True, farm relief is one of the points contention but the limelight is held by prohibition. Conventions are splitting over the pronouncements of Al Smith and ultra dryes are throwing fists in the faces of partial vets all over the country. And strange to say, although members of our race admit the importance which attaches to the prohibition issue, as a general proposition, they have swallowed the camouflage in its entirety and have taken this as the most important thing to them. Are they justified in it? MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PREEM ASSOCIATION THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO., (Incorporated) DALLAS TEXAS True it is that prohibition has worked definitely to the advantage of Negroes who suffered much from extravagancies in the days of the open saloon. But now that the Amendment has been made a part of the Constitution and is receiving more attention than are all of the others in which are bound up all of their hopes for complete citizenship, are they wise in such days as these to overlook their opportunities to find out the attitude of candidates with regard to them? Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the author, or sense or reputation which may appear in the columns of THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be gladly corrected upon it being brought to the attention of the publication. Subscriptions Payable in Advance 1 Year $2.23 8 Months .79 6 Months 1.05 Single Copy .00 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published EVERY MONDAY MORNING In the Year at 3600 Swiss Ave. Entered at Post Office at the Inn. Tuition as co-ordinator master at Journals. March. 1879. FORMOR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. ZINN COMPANY. 608 South Delaware St. Chicago, IL. THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IMPROVES ITS PROGRAM THE DALLAS MEXICO has never hoisted the whole airplane, neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow eagle. Is it not afflicted with the Sunnet mouth, is it a plate, pretty day,)}_{1} sovietic newspaper, which tilms no soil to catch the placing breast; see no doubt! Stag it professes a patriotism no broad an our country. The boy of even head, justices above all the terrifying examples by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and the prospering of the same come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. The country generally will welcome this change in program of the league. Hoo lump it had it stuck by its program of inspiration. And its recent decision proves that the agitation kept up and carried on by a group of the yonger as well as some of the older members of that cabinet was worth the effort. That is has finally realized that it is more important that it shall help to preserve as well as help to initiate business is well worth white. Public schools are opening all over areas next week. Free text books, an over rating standard of education, a free library and bioblack imprinted materials for the training of the young age at the discount of thousands because of the demotion of the school. Children who love it only remains for parents to see it—if their children enter on the opening day and that they have decent opportunities throughout the whole term. That was what it was pitylessness thought that going to school was not messy. There have been many parents who have cared for their children and have no education. I have done well. My child can do so much. Such parents like those who care, save because of the fact that their pathways were not clear. I should be by their side. I was not thought of the change in conditions during their routines. In the days when men just "came up" automobiles were unknown and driving could really be hard. The road was too long to travel on. The house of Nature and television would be crossing the countryside to pressure the countryside to the air. Specialists were unknown and the commodities of the road would be costly purchased and lightly held. Competition was not been, and the "Jack of all trades" the thousands of those who did not qualify for special plans in the work of the roadman. Those who did not qualify for special plans in the work of the roadman were handicapped in the race of life. The school offered the child his first chance in the work of the roadman on the responsibility for the duties of their offering. In the school, a boy of the age of 10 was offered the responsibility that responsibility. See to it that they attend regularly, and that they work hard at the tasks imposed on the schedule of their activities. But those days are not�g. Conditions have materially not�g. Conditions have materially not�g. Conditions have materially not�g. The school offers the child his child and he is the only child of today and the child needs to be not quality for child. The school has the work of the special place in the work of the园 and the school has the work of the园. The school offers the child his child to be not too late. Parents are also to be the child's relative, of their offspring. Interest is their reduction to one of the results of discharging that obstructs the development of the school. That responsibility. See to it that they are later school early. They need to regularly and that they need to be the most翌- or other supposed to the school of their training. In the work of that Church there is ample room for a virile and closely woven organization of laymen in every part of the state. The work of that Church demands it not the program as enunciated by Bishop Brooks cannot be successfully carried to conclusion without such organization. Paul Quinn College is to have an endowment after all of these years. That endowment must come from laymen interested in the progress of that Church. They must become enthusiastic over its work and its tenets. They must not happen to the States. This will not happen. It cannot happen to the well defined program which time goes on will interest and yoke up with the need of character. and forces in all parts of the state. The leaders of the movement may well consider this feature of their task and land themselves to it with right good will. They are organized for something not just anything. That something should be discovered, set forth and worked for energetically. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SETTEMBER 18, 1908 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Political po- lation over issue. Which divided. The away over the stricture of creamman instrict, the auto, and state. Which the Negro An open letter has been sent to John R. Hawkins asking him to set forth the attitude of the Republican candidate on matters affecting the race as such. Though it has been proposed by one who states that is supporting the Democratic nominee, is it not in place? And would it not be equally as much in place—were such a letter to be sent to the Democratic nominee? The time has come when the many millions of us must think very definitely in terms of achieving the things of a civic nature for which we hope. Opportunity to express ourselves comes in a national way but once if four years and at that time there is opportunity to put well to the front the desires for greater civil freedom and justice. Our right to vote, to hold office, to be freed from the dangers of lynching and all of such lie are just as important to America in the final analysis as is the enforcement of the 18th Amendment or the decision to modify or not to modify the Vollead Act. We may as well cease to be political "Babes in the Wood" and step out into the light of more-many and definite statements of what we desire our support of parties to get for us. Certainly it is by no means necessary, that we fall into the fallacious idea that for us the decisions about prohibition are the most important. Right along about here, however, the likeness ends. White folk songs from the Grayst building, the Writer's building, the Tribune Tower, the court house courts, the Los Angeles courts, and hundreds of other structures throughout the length and breadth of the city, the choosetown dams and downs of where similar to it; they have taken the place of the patenteed with telephone wires and made it possible to pick up a receiver in New York. The wires are covered with steepee-steepee into cookbooks of old clothes, and flown across all the streets, even over the dreary tops of the buildings, of these studies and The seundite editor of the crisis said that my Negro who votes or Herbert Hoover is a fool. A great many Negroes will undoubtedly vote for Hoover at the risk of ringing down upon their heads he malediction of the wine and prudent editor who upbraideth all men who dissent from his infallied judgement, without stint or parsimony. The good book tells that he who sayeth to his brother, "Thou fool"—shall be in danger of the hell fire. Those self-deluded tools who persist in voting for Herbert Hoover, despite this maledictory abmonition, will doubtless stand to the self appointed political centenar an urgent invitation to pay an immediate visit to the place that burneth with brim stone and fire prescribed by Scripture for those who indulge in the opproborious epithet. According to dispatches sent out The National Negro Business League will dedicate itself during the next ten year to making Negro business concept more progressive and substantial by broadcasting modern methods and procedures. Its program adopted at its recent meeting in New York includes a union of press, pupil and school in spreading the message of progress and efficiency as well as further study of the condition of Negro business in all parts of the country. It is supposed that the material upon which this program was built was furnished in large measure by the findings of the survey commission which has been at work in all sections of the country for many months. On the other hand it is decreed that those who vote for Al Smith should initiate the exercisable sudas and commit immediate suicide. I think that all will agree that he who commits suicide is a fool; therefore all Negroes who support either the Republican or the Democratic ticket in the approaching, according to the Christic logic, will fail under the condemnation of that awful designation. After all was not Shakespeare right when he exclaimed: "What too's those mortals be!" The Negro is dressed up in his political Sunday clothes which he puts up every four years. It is one of the failings of human nature that when one is dressed up, he will inevitably find some place to go—even though he goes to the wrong place. It is unbearable boredom to endure the ensnail of the Yankee yawns " Nowhere to go and nothing doin' of home." Dr. DuBois' dictum would involve the Negro in a double acting difference The Republican party is his traditional political theme. If he stays there, he is a fool; of he fures forth, be will commit suicide. The Negro in the midst of his bewilderment wants constructive advice; his would be guide, philosophy and friend, confounds his with the counselling despair. The poor Negro longs for the living bread and is offered a dead stone; he wants a flesh-taking fish and is given a blood poisoning serpent. It is a better wisdom to seek to give good gifts to them that ask for guidance and direction. gram is destined to bring to the support of the league a class and kind of membership which has not felt that membership in it was profitable in former times. Conditions have changed. Men of the race who are in business are now seeking to improve and increase their concerns and they will support handsomely any agencies with dedicates itself to such a service. Amongst which the survey was made is highly comfortable and the findings will doubtless furnish food for thought and study for many years to come. With such material at hand it shouldn't be hard for those in charge of the affairs of the league to proceed with a precision that will result in easily seen gains in the coming months. The layman of the A. M. E. Church have maintained an organization for the past two years. It was scheduled to hold a meeting this week in connection with the opening of Paul Quinn College at which time leaders-of-thought of that Church from all sections of the state were scheduled to meet. The meeting was coming year. Few of them were present. But one of them sent in a letter explaining his absence. And the meeting as such, while good, showed that there was little or no direction in the work of the group. No business was brought forward-from former time. No program for E. work of the years was clearly defined, and it appeared that the organization intended to do something sometimes it knew not when. As a matter of face this the most perplexing campaign in the history of the American electorate is that the law is based on avarice and has been fused with the most perplexing campaign. The two great parties are split three ways—perpendicularly, horizontally and diagonally. The lines of clavagging are across all the public law. There will be no. no. voters next November who can support their party with one hundred per cent loyalty and devotion, unless it be the white and blue. The group boasts no. never and is anything old. Few if any voters will support either Mr. Hoover of Mr. Smith because he believes in all the things that either candidate stands for. The group is the only one of the most important people. We cannot support Mr. Hoover's position on farm relief. The Dry Democratic South will vote for Smith despite his wetness. The Protestant South is constrained to support the Overseas�omate, joint lead of the two Republics. North is in need and will Hoover the prohibitionist. There are radicals and recalcitrants in all of these sectors in the which the political circle is disliked. The South rebels against the wetness of Smith and threatens to bolt to Hoover, not withstanding his economic policies and the two dominant parties. President Butler and Senator Booth, the most conscIOUS man who are the two members of the party, will remain political yoke fellow in the Republican harness. Robin son, the Democratic candidate for The Express while vitally interested 'in everything which concerns the race as such does not pick out this organization for criticism as much as it takes this occasion to point out that many other of our concerns fall of their greatest usefulness because of the same indirection. Definite programs are essential to large success. Hit or miss methods have never been responsible for great accomplishments, and the charts and maps. A thorough investigation proceeds according to pulse attention of the condition born of a well realized intention to arrive at a point determined before hand. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION white folles have brought in the firearms and infantry which are the necessary guide points of the armor half of the United States and the central thorough the west, the great belterly infantry machine gun, troop trainings, and shiploads of the in the remote corners of the world, far from state and modern cities, and in the way, white folls have built them monumental to仪誓, purpose, armor, and way in the sides of the Aden, a railroad across Siberia, oil wells in Meopotamia, mail routes across the mountains, transports through Marburg; air routes over Alaska; and other activities and accomplishments, the white bridges run over in Europe, July hire special trainings, for into and across the mountains, to travel to the Tatar lands, pleasures and excess in which they are imitated "to a 'T' by much relatation after hard work; they do it for fun. 'T' so serious being carried on, never escaped. With the dark brook, however, the white, the glory, the show and the end. He begins and the end. "I will begin and the end." He very near to behin' his racial alba. In his surrender to be "un-justified," he stakes out into the fields of backbone, and brains for a, while instead of his dues, he and dage. the vice-presidenty is an bane daze in Curdus his opponent on the Republican ticket. Senator Pete Dodd of raticide colleague. It is no longer a parity of party but of principle. Each better must select that particular candidate to be nominated which he deserves vital to the local and national welfare and which thus exposes these principles. The asylum will vote for the candidate and the candidate which he thinks will be nominated. If those who do not believe in prohibition will support Al Smith, the other band the genuine advocates of prohibition will line up with him on the Eighteenth Amendment. The Negro beheaded memorial may be a little more confusing than his band with Republican notstanding their abandonment of the Port Authority stand for South who is wet. While he thinks of the recrery y of the Republican in political equality he forget the tradition in the Democratic university. Al Smith is involved in the South. Mr. Howe who labored segregation in the political arena deaf defend this principle in face of the white dawn in that bound, by every consideration of racial self-respect to bring the Fourteenth and Fifthth Amendment back into the picture, he finds that it has been ignored by mutual convenience. So far as concerns the human rights issue in this campaign, dishonors are even Prohibition is the ridduary issue of divisive significance. If the Negro deems this question vital to the welfare of the Negro kind of the nation, as I do, then despite all other drawbacks and disadvantages he will support that party which makes most of that vital issue. Not only will he not be a fool for such advocacy, but he will thereby evince the biggest political wisdom. Achilles stulting in his tent when no battles before the "walks" of Troy. Achilles buckling on his earmer to behalf of the one thing that affected him most, despite his list of grievances against the leader of the Grokins brings victory to him, and they do not, in the same way as they do, have been fooled for the past four years by the bandishmeals of pre-election promises. In this respect he can be fooled no longer. He, keep both eyes open and vote for the sound principles of prohibition, he will thus escape the predicted folly of the fool and the iracistic fate of the goldie. THE NEGRO IN THE NEXT CONGRESS The Arian-song of George H. White, the most Negro member of Congress from North Carolina still resounds in the ears of those who have it. He predicted that his race would return to the east of national legislation and the next line, with sustained and staying power. A quarter of a century had intervened, and yet his prophesy, always to be fulfilled. But the hour is now at hand. The next Congress will undoubtedly contain a Negro member, it may contain several. Negro - candidates have been selected in Chicago, St. Louis and New York. The success of the race candidate in Chicago is practically certain. In New York, likely and in St. Louis, possible. Just as the Negro is losing out in the Republican organizations of the South, he is gaining an effective foothold in the North. The shift of population from North to South carries important political significance in its train. However, much was mayเด்ணாக and reprobable segregation, yet it remains a fact which indicates the future. H.M. of the race along all lines of endeavor, residential segregation has given the to the political power of the race in the Great Northern center. --- Political power "deguards upon donation over political units of areas into which the political domain is held" is also a result of the way the state is now over his ward, the state legislature, over his district, the Congressman over his congressional district, the Governor over the state. In all of the cities where the nation, in all of the cities where the country is the country where the state is the state, the negro resides in the large number of the population in one of more than one state. The state is in the local interests of the people, the local instances he controls state legislative districts; and in one or more instances he holds the majority of in congressional districts. In the state, the city is the most "small" of the state. The first Negro-congressman. While the race probably does not constitute the majority in the so-called "national state" and the state is so so-called "unconstituted," the exigenies of political diversion may, through good hope, land a Negro into Congress. On the other hand, Harlem constitutes a peculiar kind of black people. The negro is also a part of the most numerous of all of our large cities, runs latitudinally, while the "districting lines" are "on lengthily, distributing the Negro population" and the "general units" whereby it falls short of a majority in any one of them. In Chicago the Negros dictate, if they do not control the politics, the machinery of the state is the only which is "dominate." In other states, in Harlem, 88,000 Negros voted for the winning candidate in the windy city in the last usuratory, the electors were not. The state is much less than twenty; they do not, and Negros, were, registered in the last presidential campaign. In Chicago, Negro candidates for Congress are easily the leading Electoral Party of the state. In the Harlem boss-box, the new当选电力 industry, Negros (or run). I see by the Amsterdam News that after three refusals, my old friend, Hon: Edward A. Johnson, has been induced to run for Congress. Mr. Johnson is a gentleman and a scholar, a man of character, substance, standing and experience. He is imbued with the requisite spirit of racial ideals and enthusiasm. He would reflect great credit upon his consistency and his race if sent down here to Washington. Mr. Oscar DePriest of Chicago, is a veteran political, will fittingly and efficiently rather present his constituency and his people. We here in Washington have already by anticipation visualized his presence on the floors of Congress. Mr. McLemore, the St. Louis nominee, though a Democrat must be alright, because he is a Graduate of Howard University. Since George White left Congress a quarter of a century ago, the Negro has functioned in national politics only through Southern national delegates at the Republican Convention every four years, and through several members of the National Committee who represent the highest points of the沛公陵墓 of the 18th century. In the times feel that the race has failed to appreciate the honor and distinction which comes to it by having representatives on the national body of the Republican party. Ferry Howard thought heavily embarrassed in still a truee of the ruling party in the nation and a balance of the history of the It is, therefore, not a light matter to the race that he has been discredited to meet the demands of his lilly white suppliant and a impoverished family. And he said that he would be a condition precedent to Southern white equal of the Republican cause. But also, we may as well face the problem of requiring the last positions within any time with which we need now concern ourselves. A Negro apologist for Republican indeed remarked to me, that the undoing of the national government would only be personal matter without racial significance and the female representatives are still functioning on the National Committee. My really was the thought that the word of the American language, Four Years from now when these masculine positions will be fitted by white men, what then will become of the colored-男女, of female counterparts? The first time the ruleful, while the Nerro is in界的 The gaiting of power in the North complements only in a mimo setting. The South. A national congressman is an inquiline exchange for the North, and the South means more to the political strength of New York than twenty congressmen. The one represents the most powerful political divisions of a state. But while we mourn over our loss in the war, we still have political divisions of a state. The next census will fall an interesting story. When respondent Mr. Brennan defines the situation on the basis of the 2920mm census, he shall then know will the situation be different. He would be not. One would say, beforehand, that one funder and twenty-five other funders would mound the political fortunes of a congressional district. New York's incumbent Jim Morrison, Louis and possibly Michelle Obama, still probably measure up to this requirement. The race this candidate will win will be a big one. The Negro congressmen in the dear future, with the power, prestige and promise that each represents. KNOW TEXAS The total land area of Texas is 187,254.200 acre. Only about 11 percent of this total amount is in cultivation. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HI SCHOOL NOTES Pupils Who Failed to Enroll Pupils Who Failed to Enroll The following pupila did not enroll with their classes Monday, Saturday, or Monday: Wheatley Mary Barrett, Chester Bailey, Clarence Saturday, Avenue, Novia, Childress, Maggie Lucie Dibrell, York School; Lance Carter, Johnsburg; Johanna Harris, Philip Hairon, Dove 'Mike' Arnita Ruffin, Ophelia Stinnes and Dwain Dinton, Sharif School; Mary Dawson, Johnsburg; Dear Farrell, Tyler Levine, David Morton, Regina, Charles Gronn, Ola Spill McKinney, Gina Ora, Basil McKinney, Glazy McNeal, Ruth Morgan, Zepher Pekar Schmidt, Arjun School; Schmidt, Arjun, Arjun, Eula Brooke, Peroy C. Moore and Austin Robertson. Denn Ambrae Caliver of Flak Denn Ambrae Caliver in Law crime prison. Principal Joseph J. Kishua has just received a letter from Dean of the University stating his relocation to Lawrence College has been awarded a scholarship in that institution. The statement follows that our Scholarship Committee has seen fit to award one of the scholarships to Mr. Kishua and to Mr. Lawrence. We wish to take this opportunity to inform you about the interest above by you in the scholarship. We are pleased to keep you informed concerning the progress of Mr. Kishua. High School Fadulty Assist Principal in Pre-School Registration Several members of the Booker faculty have volunteered to assist the principal in the registration of new high school pupils prior to the beginning of September 17. The high school followed a practice for the past week with the past week being possible as a result of the fine spirit on the part of both teachers with the opening of the book with the least amount of debt. Among the teachers who assisted Mary O'Connor, Mrs. Moralley, Mr. Crawford, Mr. C. W. Brashere, Mr. J. Virat, Williams, and Mr. Mary New Other teachers will assist later in the week. Principal Rhoads has Conference at Bishop College, Tuesday. Monday evening. Principal Roads sent to Marshall for a brief interview at Bishop College. He is chairman of the com- TEXAS TOWNS DENATION — Underaker W. M. Jones was called to Fort Worth Sunday, afternoon to take charge of the body of his. Ranzie Mitchell, who died after a long illness Mrs. Diэfe Crawford at Chickmas Highland to have visited her son-in-law Mrs. Georgia Gannond, who relatives and friends, after an oence of 24 years. Mrs. Kowell Thomas wife of Mr. Ram Thomas died at Sanger, Texas last week leaving a husband, five daughters, one son, thirty-five grand children and one great grand child and a post of relatives and friends ( mourn her loss. Funeral was attended, from the A. M. E. Church by her pastor Rev. W. H. Pruitt of Waxahachie, "Redxam." Many relatives and friends from Dallas and surrounding counties attended. Mrs. Thomas being a native of Dallas County in the White Rock Community. Rev. F. E. Mooney was in Denton Saturday. Rev. T. G. O'Connor is conducting a revival in Pilot District Community for Rev. Phelps Mrs. Anna Lambert visited in Dallas a few days. Mrs. Cordelia Belom spent a week in Qvedton, Texas visiting her father. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Helom spent Sunday in Cowansville, Fort Worth visiting Mr. Kfoom's parents. Revival begin at St. James A. M. B. Church Sunday night, May 18. Revival begin at Fort Worth the following Tuesday. All christmas should begin at St. James A. M. B. Church Sunday, May 18. Mrs. Rugene Reynolds Mercer of Austin, Texas is spending the mid-winter holidays with family and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rugene and other relatives. Mrs. Rugene and other relatives who is engaged in the Y. W. C. A. pastor of the Church in Oakland who is engaged in the Y. W. C. A. pastor of the Church in Oakland who is engaged in the Cool Spring Circuit opened hh revival at Cool Spring mutten. The principal returned. Wednesday morning and assumed the absence Mrs. Mary Koy, acting as Dean of the High School, was in charge. Miss Lacr. Mr. Banks and Mr. Mccoy have returned. On Wednesday of the first Misc. week of Mathmatics, Mr. Mcvict J. Banks, Head of Mathmatics, and Mr. James Carroll McCoy joined the #1incipal in the prepara- tion for the opening of school First Day Enrollment Since 1924 During the past few years much interest has been shown by the Association of Parachute Students and the first-day enrollment of pupils; and now being gratified to enroll one year to year. Placecars bearing the slogan, "The Child's Chance, To Be Born," are being brought throughout the city and special announcements are being made about the appointment for the high school, on the first day, has shown 1925, 856, 1925, 671, 1927, 685; to the elementary school, 1924, 1925, 856, 1925, 671, 1927, 685; an increase in both the high and elementary schools will be the first day record for this. High Ranking Pupils in Achievement and intelligence Tests Given Monday Following is a list of the high ranking freshman and their scores in the intelligence and achievement tests that were given by Principal Rhoads at the High School Monday, beginning with the highest, Clarice Hayden, Darrell, 135; Emma Lowens, Darrell, 132; Helen L. Claver, Wheeler, 130; Ruth T. Love, Bluff Grove, Waxabach, White Co., 132; Valley T. Tubbs, Darrell, 148; Ethan G. Catching, East Ward Grammar, Greenville, 117; Eliena A. Penigar, Darrell, 127; Rosa R. Wrrlor, Armstrong, Dallas County, 142; Ruby M. Morrison, St. Louis, 121; Richard J. Warrion, Washington, 119; Yara Marie-Pinkaton, Darrell, 117; Carry Weatherby, Wheeler, 114; Sidney Myrick, Whitley, 114; Helen H. T. Tolan, Wheatley, 113; Opal B. Battle, Dunbar, 110; Dorothy M. Brown, Darrell, 109; Lynna L. Lewis, Darrell, 108; V. T. Callo way, Fair Ground, 107; Lobis C. Boone, Darrell, 107; Lizzie Mae, Collier, Wheatley, 106; Boykn, Wheatley, 106; Roxie McDowell, Harries, 105; T. Stogt值, Darrell, 105; Leroy Alexandru, Darrell, 104; Deborah V. Washington, Wheatley, 103; George E. Larkin, Darrell, 102; Leon King, Harrie, 100; and Ann Mae Dickerson, Carlyle W. 100. All Freeman will be classified Saturday at 12 o'clock and these play will be placed temporarily in "A" Section. Regular Registration Begins Monday at 8 o'clock The regular classification of all high school pupils, not including Freshmen, will begin Monday at 8:00 o'clock and proceed as follows: 1A Pupils, Monday 8 o'clock 2B Pupils, 10 a.m.-24 p.m. 1:00 o'clock; 3B Pupils, Tuesday 8 o'clock; 2A Pupils, 0:30 o'clock; 4A Pupils, 11 o'clock; and 4A Pupils, 1:00 o'clock. AH pupils should bring report cards, officials, note books, Vaccination certificates (those whose certificates have not been filed in the Principal's office), Diploma and other credentials; and they should report to the building at the time assigned for their classes. C. M. E. Church on time last Sunday. Here than have hundred people were present to worship with him. Dr. R. M. King the Down of Theology of Texas College is doing the preaching for Rev. Arnold. Dr. King is a powerful preacher and you will say so when you hear him. Dr. W. F. Warren, Dr. M. H. Moon, Dr. D. Pastor of St. James C. M. E. Church of Tyler, Texas worshipped with Dr. Arnold last Sunday. The feast of Flemings Chapel C. M. E. Church last Friday night, leader under the direction of Mr. D. E. Tybeker and M. C. Winfield was quite a success. Mrs. C. Keloma of Denton, Texas who has been here visiting her father last week Mr. C. D. Dennis returned home last Saturday. Prof. J. W. Smith of Idabell, Oklahoma is here visiting his relatives. He will leave Tuesday for Big Sandy, where he will spend a few days with his father. Rev. J. W. Smith, the P. E. of the Greenville District, then he will return to his home to begin work the first of October. Quite a few people spent last Thursday, Friday and Saturday night in Troup, Texas attending the fair. Mr. Johnie Cole of Dallas is visiting his father, Mr. H. C. Cole. Mr. Charlie Roberson of Dallas is the guest of his auntie Mrs. Dora Den pick him. Mr. p. H. Lobertowen, Mrs. p. H. Lobertowen, M. k. and Master, J. C. Woolford, M. Sylletier, Beatrice Robertson, Maurice J. Robertson, Mary motored to Jett. M. Robertson, Ummadh Ummadh, weeweewee, umumadh SUPRUPR SPIRINGS — Cypress Baptist Association will meet here Sept. 18th. Everybody is making it. Rev. J. M. Hughsen preached Sunday at Lovenight Chapel. He was a graduate of a splendid vacation, and a child in spend Sunday in Dallas. His Alabama Morgan returned to Dallas. Mr. Murry Dozzle of Wichita Falls Texas is "fitting in" the city. The Chapter-entered the Masonic Chapter-entered the Masonic MARSHALL COMMITTEE PERFECTING PLANS FOR TEACHERS MEETING President Dagan of Wiley College, general chairman local arrangements committee state Colored Teachers' Association, announces that plans for entertaining the 1918 session of the teachers' association are beginning to take shape. The executive board that is only one piece of meeting, Professor H. B. Famberton, principal of local Colored high school and active vice-chairman of the general committee will work out details of program for welcoming the association to Marshall. He is also advisory member of the committee on budget, education, training and homeschool. Then entire committee chairman, area Dean D. A. Foley, homeschool; Professor J. R. Moote, principal Hillside school reception; Dr. T. L. Hunter transportation; Miss Lolietta Pemberbon, exhibition; Dr. O. L. Bledsoe, tour; H. J. Margo, budget; Dr. O. W. Phillip, social activities; Mrs. F. D. Johnson, office. The county and city teacher's institute is meeting at Central this week and efforts will be made to register all the teachers for the state association. The chairman of the institution committee assumes the general chairman that the city teachers may be counted on a hundred percent for registration. Immediately following opening of schools an institute campaign for members will be imagined with view of materially increasing enrollment in all of the associations. It looks now as though the Marshall meeting of the association will be marked by the absence or outside attractions. Both the general chairman and vice-chairman are accompanying the need of cutting out all unimportant features within the organization and will be involved in this idea and ask that economy and convenience be incorporated into all plans for conducting the business of the association. The following is a tentative suggested outline of the program. First day's session begins at 19:00 o'clock and adjourns at 9:00 for dinner and the football game between the teams. The football game takes up at 10:00 and last until 12. On Thursday immediately following the foot-ball game, the association will re-assemble for an hour's session. The evening sessions on 7:30 and thirty minute musicals will be held. The day of the re-arrangements to meet the convenience of the association the local committee will request the two contending schools to bring this same guest name the place of meeting so as to prevent a break in the sessions of the day, and where it will cause local interference and loss. Friday afternoon, November 20 will be devoted entirely to departmental work or group sessions. It is in these group meetings that the real business of the association is accomplished. It is the desire of the leaders of the organization that this meeting at Marshall must be something more than in social gatherings. And the local committee must be involved in the relationship between the President and local committee in working with the final and detailed arrangements. Promptness and attention to business is the earnest plan which is being made to the delegates so that sufficient time may be had for necessary recreation and social activities. The local machinery will be set in motion with full steam ahead within the next few days, according to statement of M. D. W. M. Dewan, general chairman of local committee. Central high school auditorium will have a seating capacity of 1600, the teachers are to be covered this building in one of the best in Texas. It is a happy situation that the teachers are to be privileged of conducting their meetings there. Public Approval Congratulations on the success of our Eagle show continue to come to us. Our Eagle show will be held on the ground at the public announcement on the part of the public audience. The event has been hosted with public approval. The Hearald of a New Day A new type of Service is here for the men who deserve the best. Continuous treatment—maintaining fittings—perfect alterations and payments of materials and tools. The men are treated with any, you can find. And the prices are surprisingly low. Style Show Models As an added inducement for you to visit and out of appreciation of a most satisfactory attendance at our Style Show we are offering all models that were shown in the Style Show at substantial saving of 15 to 25 Per Cent House Dresses, Sports, Afternoon, Gowns Shop Where Your Fitting Will Be Made a Pleasure THE DALLAS EXPRESS; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 Hon. G. W. Jacken, Ded. Grand Master of the Lied Peoples passed through the city Starlads. He was joined here by the Ophias C. Fraser, D. M. N. G. Miles E. M. Kemple, D. N. G. of Lusitania, D. N. G. of Lusitania, Brothers Bromer, Mr. C. M. Wade of Lomet Lodge, Mr. M. K. Noun of the Household and others While in the city the Grand Master intensive membership campaign to be begun at the middle of dept. MR. C. BRUCE SANTEE AWARDS PRIZES TO WINNERS Mr. C. Bruce Santee, proprietor of the Fad Studio, and confectionery shop at 4155 Haiti Street, who as a matter of encouragement, to the school children of his district, has been awarding prizes to the most successful pupil announces that the prizes this season were won by and awarded as follows: $40.00 bicycle to Tom Giddings, of $805 Cochran Street. $25.00 wrist watch to Christine Epperson of Central Ave. Mr. Santee, who carries a full line of school supplies, along with his other lines has striven to maintain the interest of all the boys and girls in his community in their school work. MR. AND MRS. ORENTHAE AND ERSON LEAVE FOR WACQ Mr. and Mrs. A. Grenald Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitman Anderson, who will be a number of years left Tuesday for Waco, Texas, where they will be attending the annual meeting of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Whose Mr. Anderson is the son of Rev. James T. Anderson, the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Whose Mr. Anderson has a responsibility to enter into a partnership with the Cafeteria of Carfamer Improvement. Whose Mr. Anderson has resigned from station ventures. Mr. Anderson is well and favourable to this city, being a member of St. James A. M. E. Church. Mr. Anderson enjoys membership in the principal music and accolades in many musical programs. CITY CIRCULATOR BEGOMEN ING THE H. E. REDGECOCK LIMB AND BRACE COMPANY It was my good fortune some fifteen years ago to form the account that he and who had come to our city, after having suffered the loss of a limb, had paid for it with the aid of restitution the Railroad Company had paid to the said D. E. W. and that damages received in the loss of his limb, having his own disembarrassing and feeling the care of and sympathy with him, he decided to use his means in foster an institution that would rebound to the benefit of all such A. L. Heiley, secretary of the Colored Voters Division of the Red ask that a Prof. must go on his hermit. It was a master piece and publican National Campaign of organization let the Express wait on me we can hear his match return before it takes his vicious lacey sequence, recording within them. George declared the Hoover's acceptance address with both absent at the same. Next Sunday, the White Wind "Would appeal to citizens of the United States. Sunday morning was throne-Drive. We hope that such patience will be received." Hoover's visit will be affiliation as coming from a statesman; he will hit the sun came out in his whole duty. We will be in man with a clear, and condescending the afternoon and the worship was North Port North, Wesley Abbey Mr. Hedzock set to work to machinery and most improved machinery and supplies were pur- priated. We have all men available were employed and as a result of which Mr. Hedzock is able to show which is more in need of his expertise. He makes a speciality of employ- ing persons who have suffered the limits of limb, fear that they are suffering a very large business. He provides a very large business. He customers in all parts of the country, all of whom extend to the high degree of satisfaction that he has tried out their limbs and find them the most comfortable use. I usedly recommend the company to any one needing their Mrs. and Mrs. Wr.-W. Marvell were the recipients of many congratulations last Monday evening when they celebrated the thirty-third anniversary when they celebrated the thirty-third anniversary. Many of their close friends in the city gathered with them in their home, 2410 Makin Street, and were on them by the guests and a delicious menu was served. An anniversary sake decorated in pink and white was on the table and sandwiches, salads and other delicacies made up of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell are among the most favored couples in the city, particularly among the younger set in which they are known as the "Two Darlings." Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Madison, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Runyan, Dr. J. W. Anderson, Mrs. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice. HEAD OF COLOBED PYTHIAN PRATERNITY FOR HOOVER government and one who if elected President will manage the air. He is the greatest interest of every section of our great country and for the benefit of all. His policy of social opportunities for every man, woman and child is the expression of a heart broad as humanity. A man of which Supreme Chancellor Greens is the head is the second largest Colored man in the world and the greatest number of numbers has populated. The greatest wealth of any Colored man because of its insurance features. Hundreds Attend Style Show and Formal Opening of Flo-Ru Mai Shoppe. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE princesses of the establishment and on the back time have given good to the bach time and bring pleasure but that its most individualistic wants could be tilted there. The audience was enthusiastic and liberal with applause all over the room, and with balances and satisfaction enough to give complains satisfaction to its hosts. Beginning with an overt by Trof. Floyd's Orchestra she furnished music for the occasion, the six models who were given to the audience with their ability to show advantage the several of the goats which they excelled in, and the poets as give view of all of the lines of the house dresses, evening wear, and evening wear. Specificity on the pro se by Richard Britton, Chance Nomore, James Washington and to borrowed models were displayed by the poets as a BRAM Johnson, a spinster, a BRAM Johnson, a feature specially by the orchestra, a "Black Bottom" by Richard Britton, a feature specially by another special orchestra. The models included Mrs. J. Poleal Floyd, Mrs. Bernice Brown, Mrs. Lorenna Brown, Mrs. Fran, and Ilia Brown. Browning. All of the staging as well as the directing of her special ability to perform one her special ability to perform one Lifers have already purchased. An Express reporter who visited the shop in 2013 discovered already the shope has begun to realize that the Dalton Mall was purchased by the shope by Mrs. B. W. Ballard, wife of the wellknown North Dalton tallow store, which has been selected by indices who indicate their enthusiasm at the open door of the complete appointments and course. TEXAS TOWNS ALTO — Services were well attended at New Hope Baptist Church, Sunday, On Monday, Sept. 3rd a spice program was read aloud by Rev. H. S. Hewitt, he spoke on the subject. Workaholk was honored by M. E. P. I. Marner, white, the Mayor. Other white friends of the church, a minister of ceremonies, M. Bertha Matthias, formerly of this community, was brought here for burial. Young person of the M. E. Chase. Young person of the body from Tulsa. He married Mary, highlander, and was brought in from Burke and Palmola, daughters and Mr. and Mr. Dave came in from Tyler, Sept. 3rd. He came in from Tulsa. He attended on the $b. Mr. W. York he father and Mr. Walter pined here to Lubbock. Mr. and Mr. Sam Robbins of Biddeford attended on Sunday to apound a few hours with their university of California and family Chicago and family invested to Jacksonville to spend a few hours with relatives and friends. Mr. Franklin Henderson returned to Tyler Sept. 4 after appointment with friends, Mr. Zoe Bradley left in the 4th, for McKinney and the 5th, for Coleman. Mr. Jes Timmona is able to be at church after along illness here on business Saturday and Sunday. LURBOCK — With return of Pet. Wilson who spent his vacation at the express has also come back to us. We clean from that, the kit and parts also. We received them both with a hearty welcome and we visited the express wait on the return before it was closed. We both attended with both absent at the same time Sunday morning. We looked at the sun came cut in the afternoon and the worship was at all Churches. COHUSIANA — Sunday School and churches well attended in the second half of the year, the second Missions Baptist Church, with a - serious accident is in the parking lot. Mrs. X. B. Sledge has returned from Oklahoma City, Ota. where she spent two months visiting her mother and other relatives. ABLIENE — Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School — and church are still carrying on. It's program of progressiveness. Rev. J. Simpson delivered a real inspiring sermon Sunday morning, subject, Soul swinnif. The A. C. E. League led by Miss Mable Harioud is steadily improving in interest, we are proud that she has recovered auf ficently to be at her post of duty again. Collection for Sunday $31.09. Mr. Anderson of 441 China St. lost his home and all content by fire, the people both white and colored are responding to his needs very readily. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis are building a five room modern Spanish home on Washington Ave. Mr. Eajri Hughley and Miss Willie Jenkins were happily joined in wedlock on the th. of September. Mia Kostle Marie Johnson and Alice Gray Tinter Law left Montgomery College. Mr. Epia Vaughn has purchased a "beautiful unmade bed" presented his wife with a new bed. He has purchased a Nike Shoe Mi-Je and Mr. Currence Jackson of丹尼斯 Tennon Areas are visiting in our town. They are in the house in the house of Mrs. FD Heary M. H. Heary. He was returned from their vacation in Kansas City to Los Angeles. Mr. Lacey Jones of Wichita Falls arrived in the city on his boat to Montgomery on account of her sister. FORT WORTH DISTRICT NOTES Rev. B. S. Jenkins, P. E. Our district Sunday School conduct goes on record as a redetter meeting. One of the best conferences ever held, the convention showed great interest and manifested interest in the rendering of the subject: for every subject was fully discussed and the papers read before the convention showed great interest in charming rebuttals, each sentence furl rate, apology and catchy. Mrs. M. A. Carr, State president of the H. W. and H. P. M. S. Illumini the minds and hearts of the students, introduced our district president of the W. H. and P. M. E. Helo, highly interesting missionary meeting. Prof. J. W. Harde, District Superintendent of the district, introduced the information of the work of the Sunday school in the Model Student School, conducted before the Convention with delegates as the pupils. Mrs. C. S. Clark, the efficient good members and the full staff of cooperative officers cover themselves with glory and honor, for the super manners in which they unraveled the delegates and many Mr. E. Green, the singing singer, list, sung as mocking bird to the delight of all Anderson's chapel choir sung as never before and were present at each service staff, ing in the opening of the great conventor's New J. H. Brought up the Nمنionmy's Choral Club under ing the second of the first "Myst Lights" to present the musical goals to the present in Wichita Falls. At the close of the Sunday School Convention Sunday was Quarterly meeting. Rev. J. H. Baker preached the Union quarterly sermon and the people declared the sermon great par excellent. None than $200 was raised and given the pastor and church. No part of this amount was to the convention of the competition. Friday night, Harmony were delivered. Rever. W. N. Mcuysaw, U.D. J. F. Baker, D. D. W. L. Pruitt, T. Rodgers and L. D. Caradlie, the Sec'n ty of the Convention. The Fort Worth district will have in the annual conferences as members. Klyde Thomas, Mrs. Amos Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Bush and Mrs. M. E. Jones, Prof. J. W. Hardie, rejected District Superintendent of Sunday book book of the New Medview District Preelment of the Allen Christian Endeavor League, Mrs. Lonnie Fullyjote, District President of the Fragment Gathers, Mrs. Dixie Cooper, District President of the World Prayer Union. Sunday was a high day in Allen Chapel. Fort Worth the Fourth Quarterly meet 1897 When the Steamboats were sailing down the Trinity River At that time The Anderson Furniture Co. was selling furniture on small payment at the present location, 2101 Elm Street, under the same Management. CADILLACS OUR CARS ART CLEANER AND IN BETTER CONDITION FOR THE MONEY WE ASK THAN ANY IN TOWN. LET US SHOW YOU. 63 CADILLAC PHAETON 8650 61 CADILLAC SURBURBAN 6300 61 CADILLAC VICTORIA 4500 1924 PACKARD SEDAN 9750 1924 PEEERLESS SEDAN 7750 1926 CHANDLER SEDAN 6500 1926 DOGGE SEDAN 5000 1924 BUICK*SEDAN 5000 1924 JEWETT COACH 4500 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their words of sympathy and floral offerings given at the death of our mother, Mrs. A. B. Kearney, born August 18, 1888. We also thank the different lodges and churches, especially Bathsheba, Missionsary Baptist Church, and our bret, but their beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. I. C. Elliott, Daughters, Mrs. M. G. Bonner, Mrs. S. E. Coaster. PAGE FIVE M. B. T. B. WALLACH The above likeness is that of one of the pioneer-employees of The Dallas Express, "Texas oldest and largest Negro newspaper, who in Chicago, was Windy City" attending the Biennial Mobile Convention of Old Fellows. Communications from M. Walters, a worker city of many oppo- ration, will not so pleasant for a poor man. 1897 boats were sailing by River — The Anderson Furni- lating furniture on the present loca- Street, under the out. This is Miss Mable Patton, 2211 Blooming Street, Dallas, Texas, a graduate of Howard University, Washington, D.C. also a queen that CAMPUS HAIR DRESSING FO- MADE cannot be qualified for the student that is most particular. This growing mass of beautiful hair, Miss Patton has is kept relatively agreed with CAMPUS POMADEN. Agent wanted everywhere. MARCELLO MFG. CO. 800 N. Central Avenue Dallas, Texas LLACS BENNER AND IN BETTER MONEY WE ASK THAN LET US SHOW YOU. N $650 BAN 450.00 A 450.00 975.00 775.00 as cogbothes. The guests were served cream and cakes. The hostess were a by-nationals by Mimes Casweier, Hous. R. Preston and Mim Stewart. Mrs. Julia Raines has re-spared to her home in Sherman. "Born to Prof. and Mrs. John K. Canada, Friday night, August 21st a 10 pound gick Mother and daughter resting fine, Mrs. Canada will be remembered as Miss Fern. N.I. son. A host of little friends enjoyed a pleasant afternoon last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Eddi Pennell celebrating the birthday of h r niece, Little Miss Annie L. ```markdown ``` Hill. Eighteen little friends joined in the pleasure of the happy event. Games were played including Drop-the-archer, pinbing the Donkeysail, "Beans" and many others. The beautiful birthday cake had the typical six pink candies and was further adorned with ulk rosebuds. Cake and delicious ice cream was served. The remains of Mrs. Inez Johnson Stewart added here Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock overland and was carried to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Neely Caswell, where simple services were held Wednesday morning; interment at West View Cemetery with Woodman before. The grave was a mound of flowers. The remains were accompanied by her husband, Mr. Carl Stewart, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Miss M. Johnson, sister, Mr. Orvill Kroll, cousin, Mrs. Jimmy D. Taylor, Miss Nona Blocker, Mess. Elvis Traylor, Curtis Sparks, Walter Chandler, Henry Moore, J. M. Morgan, Bozekel, plepon and Carl toeh. The funeral director of Meixa Tessar Mr. and Mrs. Riddles spent Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones. They were enroute to Denton from Houston Mrs. Matle O. Weems is indisposed. Mrs. Bessie Collins entertained on last Friday evening with a delightful whist party honoring her house guest Mrs. Genevie Collins Thrash, Dallas, Four tables of sweet sharing in the pressures of the "amis. Blooming ported plants and ferns were used in the decorations of the party rooms. First prize was awarded to Miss Alberta Taylor. Low to Miss Lisle Beals. The hostess assisted by her steters served delicious refreshments, consisting of Orange ice and cake. Dr. Maurice Mosley and Miss Angi Lou Harper were united in marriage at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at Bethleher. Baptist Church. An account of same will appear in next issue. Rev. and Mrs. Powell. Henderson spent Thursday in the city. Reev. Waters is conducting a great revival for Rev. Smith at Jackson Spring Hill. Mr. Judson-Johnson. Post Worth. spent a few hours with his grandmother last Wednesday. He was here to attend the funeral of his little-three year old column book. Hir媚君. Berr Blindy. GYR. Sites a pleasant stay in Dallas. She was a prominent woman. Her husband, Nona Vornitz, and her children, Gerald Porter who attended the Mosley-trap wedding, Mrs. Rose Pronault, Mrs. Elizabeth Vornitz, and Mrs. B. Franks left last Sunday to en-joy a vacation in New York and the Mount of Butler College Class '25. Prof. and Mrs. Robinet have returned from a pleasant stay with his relatives in South, exas. They new beauty new beauty foryourhair You will glow with satisfaction when you see how quickly your hair attains new beauty through the use of Pluko Hair Dressing! You will be delighted, too, to find this dainty and delicately-scented preparation enables you to easily arrange your hair in any style you choose; and you can feel confident it will stay that way—always looking soft, lustrous and appealing. Ask your dealer for Pluko today and try it! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING | SnowWhite 50£ EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE | Amber 25£ The "11b adjoined to meet PRI Sept. 10, Mr. William Hill Sept. 11, Mr. William Hill Los Angeles, Californias, Prof. G. Los Angeles, Californias, Prof. G. Mandana Kennedy, N.K. Johnson and Julie Birkin are on the city visit. REBENHAM *A* - Wake Forest Chapel's contact in progra- sals, a wird awarded. In Miss Bernice Pryor died Sep 2nd, she was young in bloom of Miss Sedlee Llew of Marshall is spacing a few days in the city at her home. Miss Sedlee Llew of other friends, Mrs. Mimie Guston in back home. Miss Sedlee Llew of last Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nice, the owner of Montgomery, Ala. again last days in the city among Miss Bernice Young, departed for Austin September 10th, Mr. Houston for Houston and F.W. Worth, Texas. Rev. E. N. Moore convened with a conference September 9th. **TELLER** — The Dedication Sermon, with Hapting, Church closed. Sermon $104.99, was raided—during the week. Center Club Reporting the Alexander Filled the pulpit at 11:00 a.m. Alexander filled the pulpit at 11:00 a.m. basement which you enjoyed you of the big mealtime of the real waters and his splendid choir had to be grateful to Rev. Moon, Frank Waters, Curtis, Stevenson, and Mrs. J. V. McClelland and Mrs. M. E. Tucker were joint hostages on last Wednesday evening from 4 to 6 o'clock at the house of the latter 1010 N. Border Avenue, honoring Mrs. Mabel McClelland-Morgan, niece of Mrs. McClelland and a recent-bride, Piffy guests gathered for the occasion in-flowered rooms brilliant in their 'array of vari-colored Zinnies and Periwakes. Following the introduction of the honoree, a step program was rendered Miss Hamilton. Mrs. Mossly and Mrs. Preston gave plane selections. Mrs. Robinet gave several vocal selections with Miss Whilst at the pions Mrs. O. E. Martin had charge of the other engaging-law Fun-tests on the large north which added a thrilling Miss to the occasion. Other distinguished out of town guests included Mr. Webb and James, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Blas, Prairie View, Mrs. Thash, Dallas, Mrs. Ardell Jones, Dallas, Mrs. Julia Baines, Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Joxy. Waters TEXAS TOWNS charge for seven months. They **proof**: S. B. Dickerson will have purchased a new Chevrolet **boonoon** for his Bishop College **house**. He will be **housed** in Boston and Galveston, when they **erected** at F: 1; B. Collece. Mr. returned to Galveston, the **influencer** is the **efficient** company **liberty** and **competitor** tractor. mon. Rev. T. C. Bledna of Salm. May for. Los. Angeles. California visit his son Dr. R. W. E. Bled-oe and family. He went via. Corteana spending the night with his daughter Mrs P. L. Lister. Miss Myrtle Bledsa has returned from Miss Ethel Simmons-Bull, and children who have spent the summer here have returned to her home in Tuskegee, Alabama. Rev. Andrew Young and Mr. Howard Jones are on the sleck list. Galveston where she visited in the home of Miss Clara Ward. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Bledock, Mr. mother married from Crickett and spent Sunday haste. Mrs. P. L. Lieter and Mrs. O.r. Corancans are pleasant guest in the Bledooe, home. Miss Hassie Duncan left Wednesday for Austin to enter D.D. and B.C. College. The simplest and mostیلوپنبیره of the house was a small store, a shop and a Benton's Grocery store last Sunday morning on 2. Claid Street. Brunhams Hall was damaged badly, he fire or started in the pressing shop. House Hold the line on the top of the fireplace and the fireplace Hall on last Tuesday. The officers and members were surprised with a delicious ice course served by Mrs. Joe Fields. It was highly appreciated. She was assistants by Mrs. Bledock and Mrs. T. C. Bledock. The news was found by Mrs. A. M. Kinsley's friend of Mr. M. A. M. M. M. M. M. Mr. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. M. M. Mr. Rev. was the first class Cafe on West Union St. See Harry Jackson for The Express. MARSALI — The sad news comes to Marshall that our old friend and fellow-townman had died very suddenly 87 — the community were at Jefferson's Lawn. Mr. Reilly was shipped to Marshall for infirm. Mr. Anthony McCarry on old and honored citizen of Marshall died in Chicago where he and Mrs. McCarry went on a summer visit. His fee was will be shipped to Rome for burial. Mrs. Rev. Harris, pastor of St. John is on the sick list, also Mrs. S. Holland seems to hold her own. Mr. F. C. White has made a new improvement on his pressing shop. left Friday to open the week-end with friends in Dallas, where they both were connected with the public schools before going to Chicago. Mrs. Eddie Pennell and baby have returned from a pleasant visit with her mother at Marshall. She also had the pleasure of being with her mother's sister from St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fields Jr. and two children left last week after a pleasant month's visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fields Sr. and other relatives and friends. They motored to Long View, and other Texas cities while here and before returning to their home in Fresno, California. They will visit in Dallas, Kansas City, Mo., Utah, Colorado, San Francisco. Mr. Thomas Christopher is here from P. V. visiting his family. Mr. Jensons O'Leigh arrived about the 10th of June, having spent the season most delightfully in Chilton Street and the other two in the Hole- Scott has returned from the Hole- pit in Teotihuán much improved. Mr. Jensons has been at the hike for three years. The work has been done for several years, and the charge for several months They are not an over-land trip to Houston and Galveston, when they come to the O'Leigh Town, where they come from New York and Common Rev. T. C. Bledage set Sammy Visiting the New Angeles, California, and for the New York Joe and family. He went via Coriance spending the night with the Hole-man and the other two in the Hole-man where he visited from Mrs. T. C. Bledage. In the hike he was so full of interest overland from Cricket's first spent in the Mr. P. E. L. Lader and Mrs. O'r. Coriancas are pleasant guest in the Bleddee, home. Miss Hastie has been at the hike for three years in the Hole- Fire, completely destroyed by a press. The hike was a great success. The store last Sunday morning on S. Claud Street, Branham Hall was damaged badly, he did not start the hike. The Hole of Ruth No. 5883 met in the Odd Fellows Hall on last Tuesday. The hike was a very special event for the hikeers carried with a dellisong ice course. He was at the hike for the first time. He was a very good hike. She had been a great hike. The number of Mrs. M. E. Tucker. The number of Mrs. M. A. Waters will be cordially interested in the hike. The hike will be coming after the operation. She will live in St. Paul Santaroo at the hike. The hike will be at the hike. The hike will be on the dellisong of her many work-end in Galveston and report a fine trip; Prof. Samuel Vaughn, Mrs. C. Newbeth, Mrs. James and Mr. A. Green Sunday have with Mr. and Mr. the positive Mr. Cheah Dall Turbah accompanied him home. Miss Lodi Bell Morgan has returned from a prison visit with friends in Fort Worth, Dallas and St. Augustine. Mr. Janesen Pierce Jr. is in the city last week visited Miss Pierce Foster and other relatives and friends, he returned to Dallas last Sunday and will leave Thursday for alice where he will enter Tukerce. In Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price for The Best Dressing now! DRESSING ING SnowWhite 50" Amber 25" attitude. Mrs. Odea Dose is able to be out again to the sell-off of the property. SWEETWATER — A. K. opened on time at 3:30 o'clock with script. T. J. Jackson at his post of duty. T. J. Jackson is out of town visiting in San Angelo. B. Y. P. U. up time at 4:20 o'clock in a new barber shop and tailor shop and店. It will be one of the jobs that is on able to be up again. Read the notice on the door. 101 North East 3rd Street It pays to pay cash. LUDONIA — The revival at Mr. Zion closed with hagging tears. Mrs. Delta Kimbrough and children of Dallas are here on a visit to the University of Missouri. Miss Audrey Wilson meted over from Dedham last Sunday to visit Prof. S. B. Dickerson will leave soon for Bishop College. He is being erected at F: I. S. Colisee. Mr. Old Simmons is the efficient counsel. Muss. Ethel Simmons-Ball, and children who have spent the summer home in Tuskegee, Alabama. Mr. Andrew Young and Mr. Simmons. Tom Sears, has opened a first class Cafe on West Union St. Sea Harry Jackson for The Enterprise. **MARSHALL** — The old comet to Marshall that our old friend and fellow townshipman has very suddenly. Anderson. Jefferson. Texas. His remission were shipped to Marshall. McKayry of McKayry. McKayry of Marshall an old and honored citizen of Marshall he and Mrs. McKayry mains will be shipped home for burial. Rev. Harris, pastor of St. John is on the list, also St. Hollard seems to hold her own. Rev. Harris, also vice-improvement on his Mr. Louis Williams returned home from his summer visit attending the Purple Convention, he gave a greetings at the Convention. TEMPER — F. D. Andrews of Dallas represent the American society last week in interest of the organization. He is working with students to take business in connection with his society, according to his state- F. D. Morgan of Dallas, enroute from Austin where he has been vigilant his father for several years. He is a nightlight, night on his way house. Mr. Perry of Houston, nephew of Mrs. H. C. Anderson accompanied by Mr. Taylor were in the city last week, enroute home from San Antonio. They left for Houston Saturday, accompanied by Misses Edith, and TeEllen Stone, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Stone of Houston. They have been visiting in the home of Mrs. H. C. Anderson, and Mrs. A. L. Branford for several weeks. Mrs. Jillie Hill has returned from after several days of travel, and is requested a very pleasant trip. She and her husband a very pleasant trip. And spending her vacation with parentee Mr. and Mrs. John Meltz, left this afternoon to town to take up her school work. Mr. and Mrs. Rosewall Guster of St. Alphond street made a brief interview accompanied by Mrs. Guster's niece, Mrs. Roberta Guster. Mrs. and Mrs. Roberta left Monday Morning of the past week for Loveland, Ky. to attend the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Mary homes left Tuesday for Loveland, Ky. to attend the National Baptist Convention. She spent two days with her aunt, Mrs. P. J. Elem of south 32th R. C. Walker of Auction left this week for Paul Quinn College, after visiting his family, Mrs. J. D. Hornby of south 11th Street, and Mrs. J. D. Hornby of south 11th Street. **TREELLE** — The homes of Mrs. Carrie Miles and her sister were moved to Joe Chapel after a latering in Bench Street, Dr. J. B. Blankenship for Detroit, Michigan after several days in the city. The home, dera 'Rub' Brooks, Rosa Malone and Roberta Blanket left Monday to begin Monday with a good auroil, Bench Street, Dr. H. Burrowt, principal. The rain, but great bleaching, at attendance at the midservice was reduced. The church, which is confirmed to their kirk by stokness, Rev. C. A. Powers, confirmed to the church of which he recently re-elained. **TRAGUE** — Sunday School was well attended at the Plaza of the Church of which he recently re-elained. J. C. Johns was at his post, sunny ```markdown ``` MIRERAL WELLS — Mrs. John Legane and Mrs. C. E. Hail, Rev. H. Bowden left Tuesday for the National Baptist Convention at Shirexport, La. Will return home to the 10th. Prof. Wheatley, with and son motored to our city from San Angelo visiting relatives. A good many visitors are in the city for their health. Mrs. Taylor and Blakely motored over from Worth Sands' morning to spend the day. Mrs. Tomle Madison of St. Louis, Mo. motored over from Dallas with Mrs. H. M. Gordon at the Wheel, Mrs. Madison came over in his interest of the Republican Party, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheppard left Saturday night for Marshall College to reenter school. Mrs. Amanda—Stims left recently for Dallas to his relatives. Mr. Gladys Pickard underwent an operation at Best.3rd and 4th holding the present. Good prices at all the day. Sunday. Mr. Mobile Murray motored over from Emory Texas to visit his sister and other relatives. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wilson of Southeast 2nd Avenue this city was married to Mr. Rocavelt. Jackson of Emory, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson. Public School opened Sept. 10th, we are looking forward for a large enrollment. Mr. Brown after spending two weeks as guest of the Upshaws left recently for Wichita Falls. **HOUSTON** — All Churchers were well attended Sunday. Each minute, a crowd of 2148 North San Jacinto street has undergone a serious operation. The mayor, Mr. Todd Parker, 2113 St. Charles Street street has undergone a serious operation. Ms. Muse Palek 1563 Whitley Street has been confirmed as the principal. Ms. Maggie Miller 1937 Robb Street has returned from Rust, Texas. After spending several days in East Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Dove Punch have moved to their new home in East Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Dove Punch have children who have been visiting 1017 Robb Street for several weeks left for their home Sept. 8, for Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Dove basked trip to Paley, Texas, exas. gro wawa paper, the only reason I use it is because I don't want anything for the outfit of the people. I can say with the Italian Express you will be impulse to do more in your home. Good services Sunday at Paul Good services Sunday at Paul Quinn. A. M. E. Church. Two spread sermons preached by our pastor, Subjects. The First Great Power of Life. The Greatest Invitation. Paul Quinn. A. M. E. Church has launched another rally watch the results, dev. S. B. Frazier is making his home run for the year. Mrs. Smith and husband were visitors at Paul Quinn A. M. E. Church. They are visiting her father and sister. Mrs. Frazier is at home. Dallas, Texas for two weeks vacation. CLEHURSE - CARD OF THANKS We want to express our thanks to our many friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband Mr. John Heard who departed this life August 10, 1928 and for their beautiful love offering. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, niece, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, uncle were conducted by Rev. A. I. Wright m. St. Maik Slatan Church, a large church in the city, with a number of white friends. The body was carried overland by Understake Baker to Louisiana where she was born. Mrs. Ida Admieron Marilin died last week, funeral was attended by her husband. Mrs. Admieron Church. Rev. Wright officiated. Baker Understake and charge of the funeral. Mrs. Admieron takes the guest of his sister recessional. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Grimeson a body boy from daughter at Mark Mrs. Lilian Wright of Wick, Fallis is vulturing Prove We have bounced the ball. Heil of Dallas was the great of his wife Monday. Prof. Bertinio of Tervell Clubman pilsen school. Miss O. Small I left for Dallas to enter Clubman pilsen school. Miss O. returned to Worcester. Mr W. S. Rice received a message that his classmate was at Fort Worth Sunday. Sca- hney and son of Kannan City are at Fort Worth Sunday. Gertrude Goodman Kraus open her school Octobet int. Mrs. J. W. Mimberly is visiting friends Stone and children of FL. Wor- tested their sister, sister of Stone and children of Wor- stone. Washington who has been very sick is improving. Mies Ber- dhoen of Cleveland, Ohio was very visiting friends. and Mr. N. H. Haywood. Miss Mabel Higgins left for Tusksgee, Alabama and will attend the Bocker T. Washington school. Mrs. Ella M. Snell left for Rockdale, Texas. Mr. Taft Young left for Prairie View and will attend that college. Mr. Pinas Austin has returned from Corpus Christi, and is now visiting in Dallas. Mrs. Lawthonia Harms has returned from Dallas. Mrs. Lashley celebrated her 50th birthday with an acceptable dinner party. All members of the family were present. Mrs. Walter Williams and daughter Gladys have opened a very swell Cafe in the K. of P. Building. Mr. Raymon Battle of Ennis spent Sunday even in the friends here. Mr. Roy Dixon of Dainesville has returned to the city. GAUSE — Sunday was a high day in Gause at Zion Hill Baptist Church. A big rally was pulled off to raise money to complete the new Church in which was raised $250.34. A diamond ring was given to the one yasting the highest amount of money. The ring was the successful winner. She raised $71.5. Maura Laury Lea was seized by the number of visitors. Maura Sadbery of Caldwell was in our midst. Mr. Ed Lawson and his son and wife of six miles were in our midst. Mr. Kate Warren of Houston and Moce of Houston was at the rally. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Thompson, Long and wife visited here. Mrs. Lillie Perry is a constant reader of Tuscany and wife visited Milan with us. Mrs. Marz. Williams who came from Tuscany, Arizona and wife visited Milan. She was visiting her mother Mrs. Rebecca Harvey, pastor of working women. CUERO — The Mt. Zion Association will centerate its future meetings which will be permanently held at Cuero. Land will be purchased and a building expected before the next season. Public school will open on Sept. 19 as the teacher's Institute will be on the 17 and 18. Meers, Edna Nelson and Hazel Rice, after visiting Mrs. M. L. Sweeny, a sister, returned to Pheonix, Arizona. Miss Gladys Sweeny returned to Athens to resume school work. Prof. C Armatrons is visiting his mother. Mrs. Malinda Jones died after a long-life illness. Mrs. A. Pleasant of Houston who was seriously injured in an automobile wreck has been moved home from the hospital. The long drauth was broken by a rain of several inches of water. The rain of several inches's arrived from Austin to berth school work. JEFFERSON — The teachers of Marion County are in a rush to go to Marshall, Texas to the Institute. The Marion County Fair will open on the 130th, very few colored people will be interested. Cotton picking is roting fine and many. Farmer's lays, gathers six or more bales, some few are selling while others believe the price will advance and they are holding for a raise. Service at the St Prul M. E. Church Sunday and Sunday night were good. Rev. Hants was at his post. Mrs. Lillie Pentelton of Galveston, Texas is visiting Mr. W. S. M. Cain, a dentist and son for a few days. Last Wednesday, Mr. Pentelton of Mrs. Lillie Cain was after a few daily illness. His funeral was held at home Monday evening. He was surrounded by his mother, Mr. Chaggy Brooks, Jr. is at home again visiting relatives and friends, and enjoyed a few fish frys. Mr. George Kennedy is still sick at his home, with no hopes for his recovery. Mrs. Dickie Vina, was moved to the home of Mr. C. W. Williams at Kellyville last week, she was reported imrooding. The Aviinger Owls, failed to reach the goal in the field Park to need the Havaks. The grand stand was entrusted by the old bass ball fane and the Hawks' fans. The fans fanned twice and got one hit. Caesar was balled off once and got one hit. The fans were retable to first base. LAWKEN, OK. — Services were good at all Churches, also Sunday School, B. Y. P. U, and A. C. E. Barnett, Barnett, prescheduled, two spiritual seminars, Rev. S. Brown prescheduled at Bedsideham Baptist W. L. Willem and Lawrence W. Lowie at Lawrence W. Lowie at Lawrence has returned from a four weeks visit with relatives at Port Worth and she should have a pleasant trip. SAN ANGELO — In absence of Rev. Mackey, pastor of St. Paul, Kansas, who is in Louisville, KY, he attended the Baptist Convention, September 11. Rev. S. H. Winnig pastor of St. Paul, who served water as pastor, preaching a noble sermon daily morning, have recently returned off a trip to San Antonio visiting friends. Mrs. Wm. Coleman of Third St. has recently returned from a trip to Midland visiting his "Golden State." **POHR HAIR AND TOILET** PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with characterally their own. **POHR PRODUCTS** are amazingly effective. That POHR satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION POHR customers are satisfied with the SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POHR AGENTS during the year just paid. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4500 St. Portland Avenue 97-LOUIS-MO. 12 B.A. On Paved Part of East-Eighth Street, Oak Cliff a highly developed and beautiful residential section, near ear and school. This property has paved streets, cement walkways, artesian water, lights, phones, large trees. Here you have an atmosphere of restraint and condimentment; here you can buy a new car, water, phone for small email cash payment, business monthly. An "A" Class Four Year College With One-Year of Sub-College Work Recognized as "A" Class by Texas, North Carolina and Other Southern and Several Northern States A. B. and B. S. Cources and All Grades of Teachers' Curriculum; also Home Economics, Commerce and Music. OVER 200 COLLEGE STUDENTS. 195 Freshmen 1951-1954 Class Limited to 10 in 1951-1952. Careful Attention Given to Admission, Adjustment and Direction of Freshmen. All Freshmen Girls Live in Beauliff-Gilbert Dee Home Dormitory. System of Advisers Used Through First Two Years Research Effort Conducted by seniors Supervised or Faculty Members of Graduate Schools. Aquatin, "The Friendly City", and Educational Center and Seat of State Institutes. Offers Opportunities of Practical Training. City Schools Open for Observation and Practice for Students in Education. Disciple Libraries in South Science Hall Exclusively New Colleges, New Modern Athletic Stadium. Stable Faculty from the Best Colleges and Universities of the Country. Autum Quarter Begins September 14 Excesses Reasonable For Catalog and Further Information, Write The Registrar solicited. For appointments, Call 2979. Mailed Prices of Journey, in visiting her sister Mrs. Hagler on Second Street. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ford on the home at Lobbock. The report, pleasent and programmatic residence from Amherst to Boston, will travelling work during her stay here. The Knights of Columbus, Daughters of the Crown, their election of officers and installation last week. Please have the correct change for "the Paper man." When he comes to the office, pay the publishing Company and the agent for two trips. The Publisher does not sell paper on credit. WELCOME ALL HOME PAPERS HELPS AOLS AND THE GARDEN FOR THE GARDEN OF THE GARDEN NORTH DALLAS PRODUCE CO. Has had 10 years' experience in the FOULTRY BUSINESS FRESH VEGETABLES Read Your Home Paper, Advertise in Your Home Paper. "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" --- THE WAYIN BEAUTY Book is a picture gallery of the most beautiful, nice, stars . . . and tells you how to use the Complete Beauty Treatment. Write for free copy to the BOYD C. Birmingham, Ala. The Buildings of the Bocker T. Washington High School have been renovated. There are all indications that the building was it did last year. The building, as it did last year, is in good condition and are ready for any scrimmage they can get other than the high school. A number of old veterans are setting a thrill out of the vacancies on the team. Especially those that were capped by graduate programs, he said. McMahon lettr for Howard University, making his gave back the spirit of his scholastic verge, that he has been a conference center for the university. Mr. Moore has been hailed as the first year he was out for the Booster. We design football and basketball. We design brilliant work on the field. The captain this year Mr. McMahon has a double angle has the ambition to lead an elite team. We know life is being encouraged to think through the challenges. We think life is being prepared to store him in every day practice. There is 35 question at all why he The facilities the high School offers are extraordinary, ever more well designed, more morally sound, from high to low, pleased with the outlook of things and felt like his friends that he has made friends with, at balls. Should have The schedule will be printed soon bringing to memory two great teams: the Boars of Coriandrum and the other of Terrelle ML. For the club of Terrelle ML, FIRE. Texas. Also Oklahoma City B is in ... The game season game in this city. GOLF CONTESTS AT ROOSEVELT Approaching and -putting con- tacts at Roosevelt and Goodwin Gou- nes a week were garbled in the number of colored gifers, the pa- sers were made by the follow- ing Lev Collin, Pondt Houser Chae -Gelloway, Jack Samson George Washington, Walter Sparks Kearndale, Robertson, Roy Williams George Robertson, J. W. King Marynond Writhey, Boykin Marynond Writhey, Manning R. Kennadall and Walker Rieks. In the playoff between Water Bucks, Roy Williams and Water Bucks, this film was won by MABE B. WEST Winner of the Whitewater Price Model Prize in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEXT aayt! "Since using Nielson's my face is no trouble with dandruff. I shall never be without Nielson." The loyality with which bandit ful girls use Nielson's year after year, despite the flood of other soaps, is MOST EFFECTIVE. THE MUSICIAN on the first golf tournament for colored golfers in the history of golf, qualified at the Roweeset Golf course for colored golfers. Scores were lower than Sparks, who won low medal prizes to a score of 175 turned in at the Roweeset Golf course. bocpie prizes, were turned in. Players are arranged into three flights of 16 players each. It is interesting to notice that the bocpie or batter to qualify in the first flight are now in good shape, allowings come good scoring. The pairings for the first weeks play follows. First Flight McKinley Ward vs Edward Robinson, Wilard Davis vs Chas Gale, and John McKinley vs Walter Waltke. George Sims vs Pete Neesley, Jack Samson vs Harvey McKinley, Harry Mior vs Willie Holle Roy Johnson vs Walter Sparks. Vace Rose vs Franklin Hollins, Lamual Moesty vs Al Washington Rose vs Washington Rose vs Milliams vs. George Washington P: j. Mendelva var. vortex Rose vs Milliams vs. George Rucker Milton Alexander vs George Gil Gilbert vs George Third Flight George Bell vs. Mike Jackson: Daniel Lonslid vs. Vandelay Killen: Steven vs. James Washinton: Melvin Hollins vs. Dan Anderson: Joseph Larkin vs. J. W. Kinf: Pete Miller vs. P. Kinf: Melvin vs. Clarkson Killen TUSKEGEE TEAM TO GET IN SHAPE EARLY *Tennessee Institute, Ala., Sept. 14* *(Athletic News Bureau)* - Turtle go to go to University of Tennessee Athletic Association Champions in a game of football with a green ball. Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris and Smith will be mises, ing from the backfield, and Tad, and I & I camp will not be on the field. On the other hand A. and T. will have the majority of the 1927 Wiltshire team, and will join the Tie-W. to join the Tie-W. In addition to having to face the team of the call-up team, the Tulsa team coach must play in new in territory and before a court that will be polling for the game. The stadium where the game will be played, its capacity of 26,000 spectators, and was erected in memory of the man who died on the battlefield, is already indications point to the Tie-W. Section from points along the backboard and from far south as Florida and Louisiana. The Tulsa team and Akies fight it out for first honors. We will have only one game before tackling the A. and T. "kick" On September 28 the Tie-W. will play at home and will have only three days to practice after that game. The Tulsa team will entertain for the North Carolina City on Thursday for the game, and will address the game on Saturday. Chesnut Byshaw's team copped the win in the championship in 1923 and in its post-World War II era, a very impressive record. We have held the championship for the past five years and the Cadets are expected to be the great fight to retain the hope. NEGRO VOTE IS OBJECT OF NEW G. O. P. DRIVE Higher Press Method" used to Curb Democrate Invasa Washington, Sept. 8—Stirred by a vote to elect Al. Smith, Republican bluffs applied high pressure and the bulk of the colored vote held the bulk of the colored vote LOVELY Maraget Beekert, starring in Africa, has the beauty that men rave about and women envy. Beauty, like her, can be your using Woman Skin Whiter to barnish pimples, freckles, all blemishes. Then you will use the other Woman collenies...the Creames and Face-powder. NEW SWIM WAITER DRIVER He announced appointment of Harry E. Davis of Cleveland, O. N. to the office of unified officer of the colored vote, of the colored vote from the line from Dr. Curie's company. Davis, a college graduate and former member of the Ohio general assembly, was appointed National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The "loyalty to the Republican party and the interests of his race are well known and his services are well known," chairman John R. Hawkins and members of the executive committee of the colored voters' committee. Hever, was given a farewell dinner by about 800 employees of the commerce department in April, 1925, to years as secretary of commerce. Mr. W. W. Ewing, wellknown president of The Peoples Understanding Company returned Saturday from a two months vacation trip overland in his newly purchased Lincoln. His trop took him through the majority of the southern states and into Pennsylvania Illinois, District of Columbia, Arkansas and some parts of Canada He was accompanied as far as Philadelphia by his son Everett who remained to re-enter university. Mrs. Ewing is visiting friends in Detroit for a few weeks longer before returning home. HEARNE — S. S. and Church services were good at all the time. He was much missed to the death of one of our old citizens formerly of Marine who died in Waco when he attended the following Hearnes attended the funeral of C. C. Hillman, Mrs. C. Hillman, Mrs. L. Bevelvey, Mrs. Eddie Reader, Mrs. Golden and Mrs. Maughn—Kimbrough—who read resolution from the St. Emanuel Baptist Church. He was a member for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Watson of Dallas motored to Hearne Wednesday and spent the week ended shaking hands with friends and relatives. On their return truly they were accompanied by Mrs. Mayme Mrs. Sledge will spend a few days in Dallas, Waco and Abilene before returning. Dr. P. R. Johnson says he doesn't have time to take his meals, new office up stairs over the Vivano store. Dr. A. J. Milligan and Dr. Chas. Wade are kept busy day and night. Slok hat, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Kinney, Miss Velma Kenny. Mr. Tom Livingston is back home after visiting relatives for a month in Chicago and Texarkana. Mrs. H. L. Stewart left for Waco Tuesday to be at the opening of Paul Qutan College. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shacklerford of Texarkana were guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Livingston last week. TEXARKANA — Dr. R. H. King, dean of Tireology at Texas College very ably delivered an inspiring sermon from the text: "They shall be like a tree planted by the river of water. Dr. King, Rev. Garrett, the pastor and Stewardness Board, Mrs. N. M. Gardner, president gave the macrime to a very large audience. Rev. S. L. Garrett preached at Mt. Pis A $10 BILL will protect you for a whole year against SICKNESS AND ACCIDENTS NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION No Dues or Amounts B10,000 Principal Sum $10,000 left at 30 days, fee or repaid DOCTOR'S BILL, basal amount and school amount of Dues, all in a security Can you afford to have your insurance paid for? $6,500 Bills, basal amount and school amount of Dues, all in a security MAIL THE COPON ON NOW North American Agent Insurance Co. 66 80th Blvd. Newark, New Jersey THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1988 sale. Sunday evening in its usual way and electrified the audience with the power of the spirit, raised gildes for that church. The Power House was aably addressed Subway evening by its byron-bound president, Mr. J. H. W. Simmons, whose strong appeal for the local support Eoworth League delegates are Miles Owens Anderson and Anderson, who are the co-convention at Atlanta, Mrs. Elma Hillard left for Mat Springs, after a week's visit to her parents, and Oak Street, Dr. J. U. Jamiack and Oak Street, Dr. J. U. Jamiack of Mild Misha Batee, the House of Mild Misha Batee, the House of Mild Misha Batee, who was reported dying at the time which caused her death, and who was an acute attack of indigestion which was finally relieved by Dr. Jiamon and also is doing nicely. Dr. W. T. Thomason was called to attend, Mrs. James Mason, Q. M. Preston, 2013 Bucanea Ave. Sunday morning. All the city passages were closed. Monday morning. Monday vacation. Sept. 3rd. Mt. Zion sisters served the passing ministers. One of the outstretched events in the Social circle was the lawn party on Tuesday night with the honoring her sister, Mrs. C. Mitchell of Long Beach, Mrs. C. Mitchell of Long Beach, Mrs. C. Mitchell of Long Beach, the booby, Mrs. M. Mitchell of Long Beach, the gift prize. Coyers were laid for thirty-six, an ice course was served on Friday night at the beautiful honoring Mrs. C. H. Mitchell. C. C. H. Owen entertained on Friday night at the beautiful honoring Mrs. C. H. Mitchell. Guesting games was the diversion. A all dance was given Friday night at Sowell Beach for the celebrating students. Mrs. J. Joseph Wilson on Sowell. Wax is in spending the day on Osk St. RUSK — Proof. G. W. Bradford was in the city last Saturday, in the hospital in Rusk, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Lattimore. Rev. J. Johann of Tyler is as assistant at the Baptist Church. H. J. Hilder, the Endowment Secretary of the Old Fellows, in conversation through Rusk, in the beautiful sedan, on their way to Denison from Houston. Simmons and his father, Mr. C. Dickinson who has been on the slik list are conversant. Mr. Kryp of Palestine was in the city last Saturday, visiting his sister, Mrs. Sammun Weeman, the guest of Foley, who the guest of their mother, Mrs. Hannah Weeman. The guest of Foley, who the guest of their mother, Mrs. Mary Boehle, have returned from a trip to Gatertown. BRANCH/VIII.E — The Cameron District Sunday School convention met with Sweet Home A. M. E. Church last week, Dr. G. W. Ballard, P. E. and Rev. J. W. Williams, pastor. The minister were present with a few exceptions. Among the visitors were Prof. A. W. Jackson and President, D. Mohr, Dr. J. V. B. Gains, W. E. McGrew, J. S. Brookins, E. J. Howard, B. E. Steward and P. F. Jackson. Revs. W. O. Samples, H. Jackson, Mrs. I. M. Hughes. The convention was very successful both financially and spiritually. Those who preached on this meeting were Rev. J. B. McDonald, M.D., Jackson W. E. McDewey and W. E. Jackson, M.D., David Wells, dlgd and its funeral was preached on this day from Providence Baptist Church, Rev. E. A. Ayers, officiating out of Pittsburgh of Oklahoma City, Oryx. Mrs. Madisie Jackson of Kyle, Tenn., Torrels of Dalville at his high school in mother and father, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Walton. CALVEST — Sunday, was a busy day at all churches. This year, Mrs. Madisie Jackson, A. B. E. Church, Rev. W. M. Walton, preached two sermons. Next Sunday is known throughout the country for Paul Quinca, let us make it a high day in Calvest, formerly of Iyuan, formerly of Tianan. prescheduled two nobile sermons for the Stedelijk Sunday as they are scheduled for the next week, also be filled by his wife and daughter, also, spent the afternoon, with Mrs. Sam Puk, Rev. R. W. Beekkelen, Rev. W. Rev. Perry, Rev. R. W. Daniel, Rev. A. L. Taylor and Mr. F. T. Mirbay attended the National School. Shrewpew, La., and reports a nice session. State that the State University many students are leaving for the various colleges. Misses R. Parish, Matthia Hampon, Ralph Henry Robertson and others are leaving for Pratle View we are leaving will get a position at Bishop Henry Robertson and others four years. Calvert College has will open Monday, September 17. The principal is asking that each of the Samma Lee Polk spent the week end in Bryan, Texas, with the principal. The Bible Class met at Mrs. S. J. Woodson Sunday evening. BRACHUILLE—Services were good at Providence Baptist Church, with the principal present. Rev. Taylor was present. Prescheduled Sunday and the pastor of the Bible or W. visited friends. ADVERTISING here and, worshipped with them, Mr. Wesley Shephard and family were out Sunday with their new Cabbelltee. Mr. Vivia Robinson of their home, Mrs. Lillie Robinson of week. Mr. Lillie Lewis of Dallas is also visiting home folks, Mr. Hill Hicklid Sunday fundraiser. Providence cemetery, Mr. James Rose had to speak at Little River Baptist church Wednesday night, mid- sept. 10. The mail caroller calls to the church on Saturday of Saturday 1st and news did not reach the office in time in why we fall to have a write-up last week. OAK CLIPE CHURCH Mr. Alf Jackson, 101 South Fleming and Mr. Heardson, 1316 Nora St., are on the slick list does not pay if the Quality is not in the Product. The "Express" "QUALITY FIRST" Both Advertisers and Buyers can depend on the EXPRESS for "Quality First" Products Since 1892 Texas' Oldest Negro Ne Texas' Oldest and Largest Negro News Paper Miss Birdie Washington on Betterton Circle. Miss Edna Miss Fuser, 101 Avenue A, left Monday to take up studies in Wiley College. Mr. Gilbert Tunner, Vegra Turner, Miss Lillian Bell and Miss Almeda Riser, will leave for Prairie View College, Wednesday evening. Mr. James Pierce, 1935 East 5th Street left last Thursday for Tuskegee Institute. AGENTS—CREW MANAGERS PART TIME WORKERS, MEN AND WOMEN, sell 2 greeting card box assortments. One box contains 32 asserted Christmas Cards. Other box contains 22 Cards for Everyday occasions, birthdays, congratulations, condolences, annual farries, etc. Boxes sell on sight $1.00 each. You double your money. Every person a prospect. Write for particulate today. Amity Greeting Cards. 1100 South Wabash, Chicago. --- PAGE SEVEN G HEDGECOCK ARTIFICIAL LINB AND BRACE CO. 120G COMMERCE ST DALLAS, TEXAS WRITE FOR CATALOG 7 Roy C. W. *ed by an insurrection fostered by evil minions* Abington. *Jews even after he had left the synagogue and was carrying on his work in a private house, which brought him before Gallo, the Roman governor, in an effort to have him expelled from the sky. It was when he was called when the governor positively refused to have any thing to do with their religious disputes and drove them from the hall. In fact the accusing Jews got the worst of the deal when a group of Greeks who sympathized with Paul seized their leader, Southwest, the chief ruler of the synagogue, and gave them their laborers. They continued their laborers, when Paul decides, after having been away from Jerusalem for more than three years to reach that city by the time of the Feast of the Passover. It occurs at the same time Anuila and Priscilla, with whom he is brought during his stay in Corinth to rejoice to Ephesus, probably thinking it would be better for their business. Leaving Corinth together they go down to Cenchrus, the seaport and Paul found it convenient to go to Jerusalem by way of Euthanas. Paul was very cordially received by the seaport and Paul decided to go to Jerusalem by the feast, he left his friends and sailed to Caesarea and from there he went up to Jerusalem. Nothing is said of this visit to the Holy City aside from the fact that he "created the brethren." It is clear that Paul was in Jerusalem in his contention for Gentile freedom, the dues he had not caused their fight against him and it had had the effect of cooling the sympathy of the elders. It is certain that Paul's reception was in no way cordial. Leaving Jerusalem, Paul returned to Antioch and thus gave hiseci to the apostle Paul. He returned to Jerusalem three years ago it may be supposed that hiseci was even more cordial than when he returned before as he told of pushing the gospel conquest into Europe. Leaving on his third missionary journey visiting the places where he had been, Paul returned to Euthanas. It was from this city he writes the First Epistle to the Corinthians. L—The Need of Unity in Christian Work in Stressed It is clear from chapter 8.19, that Paul had written an earlier letter to this church which has been lost. I think he have been lost to us. The thirteenth Epistle which have been preserved being only a selection from the many he wrote. This one was written A. D. 69, near the close of his three years residence in Ephesus. Owing one name we ought to great greatness readens. "I love of you bubbles, by the nausea of the Lord Jesus Christ, that we all reason alike." The Ideal Christian life is reached when its devotees are "forged together in the same mind: the same judgment" and acted by one increasing purpose. Unness of mind: in any field of honest endeavor to render the best service. Two may not walk together except they be agreed. Unity in the golden chard that binds society together: Unity in the marriage relations: unity in the world of business as one. Unity in the world of love: unity of mind and purpose in religion. Persons who can not subscribe to a doctrine which claims the existence of tion, and that the Bible is a revelation of God's will and dealings with man—it would be impossible for them to dwell together if Christianity unity is lac ing there is the even present danger of destroying energies which should be difficult to the common enemy, to the weakening and destruction of the nation, to the useless to promote. It is said that in one of the great cities of England, a quarrel arises among the firemen, and when they were called out to fight the next fire they turned their hose on one another on the flames. "Too often this is true in Christian work. II—Unity Verse Identity. The unity stressed by Paul was quite, possible for it "does not mean identity but variety in harmony." We have a wonderful illustration of this unity from life itself—all life in the same, but 187 great variety is expressed in the same body of work, in the same body of work, and in vegetable and vegetable evidences. Paul says in that wonderful 18th chapter of 1, Corinthians: "All flesh is not the same flesh, but there is one kind of flesh of men, another flesh of heart, another of fishes, and another of birds." They tell you that all flesh is grass, no two leaves on a tree or no two grains of wheat. They perfect agreement. Perhaps we get from the Bible one of the best illustrations or ideal unity to be found, anywhere. It has two great divisions, the Old and New Testaments separated by a period of four hundred years of silence. It consists of 86 books, thirty-nine in Old Testament and twenty-one in New Testament, being written in every known form of literature. Twenty-two are historical eleventh are prophectical, and twenty-one epilogical, five poetical. There were at least thirty-two different authors, who wrote in three continents, in three authors who every possible view notht. Among these authors were kings, wise men, lawyers, generals, fishermen, ministers, priests, one taxgazher, one phleaclon and a Gentile, some rich, some poor, small city, and some born in the country—thus touching all the varied experiences of men—covering a northerly, a southerly, a western, a mournous—through all its one progressive and increasing purposes runs. It is this kind of unity that Paul is contending for—not what is a physiological impossibility—that all minds of the same church should have identically the same mind, such one must have him notht—but there must be an unified in an infinite variety of forms. III—Party Division and Strife. R. had been about three years since Paul had founded its pastor, Mrs. T. M. McDade. It is said, that Mrs. J. Smith were served a church at Corinth, and among the outstanding elements in the Annalleia's leadership none were more neocentric and contributed so much to the stability of his laborers than his pastor, Mrs. T. M. McDade. The perfect organization and demand for Martin, hot welts, and acclimatization to the harsh climate of hellitude. When he organized a group of believers to to handle anything that is given commanded by Mrs. J. J. Johnson, the Church of Jesus Christ, he did not leave them to shift for make the members of the Rock PAGE EIGHT PAUL WRITES TO HIS FRIENDS IN CORINTH 14. The Golden Text—Bebold how good and How Pleasant it is for Brethren to Dwell together in Unity, Faith 425 I. An Exposition of the Sunday School Lesson for Sunday, September 16, 1928. themselves but kept in close touch with them and protected them as far as possible from their evil environment. A fine example for our ministers and Churches to follow today. Through friends of the house of Choice, who was likely a business woman who had sent members of her household to Corinth for commercial purposes, returned to writing the Church in that city. The Church had come asking for morals and doctrine as well as on party division, and the subjects treated by Paul are varied but might be classed under one general head. Christian conduct, and while he treats on all the subjects brought to his head—he laws special upon the party spirit. One has said, "Party is the place in the place of God." Every division in a devoir of the same use "uses" parties had grown up among them, some saving they were the followers of Paul, others were followers of Apolles, others of Peter, and still another group claimed in a secular sense to be the followers of Jesus. The Greek mind was much inclined toward the party spirit, especially in sports and politics, and now they bring the same spirit in the church. The differences in their differences should be allowed to grow into bitter contentions. The pity is that such a spirit of disunity had never died out in the Church. Paul points out some stubborn facts that we are not rivals, but co-workers with God. Paul had planted. Apolles had come along and watered—Paul had stated that neither he gave the increase that watered anything but God who gave the increase. O that we might see this eternal truth—we would be more humble in our labors. DALLAS DISTRICT Chas, W. Athington, P. G. The Sunday School convention and Allen League Convocation have been on time Wednesday, September 5, many of the guests and delegates were present for the open house and Winnery mounds and Wilmer were working hard to have things ready for us. The church rally and it presented a very pleasing appearance—at the meals under trees and each day the delegates were well cared for in association with the committees. In fact for our never been to see it so wonderfully demonstrated as it was at this convention, the committees, women for in-both churches, women for in-both churches, and women for in-both churches, there was there any unpleasantness that they but furnished us all, and women should work together. Then these people really made us feel for the convention and we helped them had hands and although they The contest for the prizes offered for the attendance and the largest number present from the largest number present from the worsted winner an allotted fee of 44, member of the Sunway club, had presented 20, and reported $15.50. The section of $0.00, of James had present 20, and reported $15.50. The section of $0.00, of James had present 20, and reported $15.50. While that for the largest number raised Youner presented the prizes, in the second group the prize was the most Sunday school raised the largest amount of money and not the means. Paul W. Paulle Noah had will receive a prize. In the third group the largest amount of money Sunway School-It had the largest number present and raised the largest amount in the collection. The effort was more than re- funded in the new update plan, and the effort was re- funded. The following. Sunday Sundale other than those, more than 100,000 students in Kirkleigh Knight School, Jenkins Mission, and Calms Church, One of the the prosecutions on Sunday, mid- night, on J. T. Rowland's in-house course. The prosecution minds were organized. 29 years after the massacre, Ms. T. McDade—in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 they presented to her a very large collection of acrochains which show the movement of the chimes. Dedie is held by her church. It is our plan in our next notes to mention all of the men and women making the chimes what it is and made the convention such complete success Sunday in the church. We are making the M. E. Churches will have a new pastor. The Fort Worth District School holds a special event held at Anderson Church A.M. E. Church, Wichita Falls, Texas. August 31-34, was among the best dates. Rev. R. C. Walter, pastor of Baker Church, Fort Worth, commenced and on of time class meeting in which one was filled with the service and continued throughout the service of the meeting. Wednesday delivered the sermon. Mr. Gleon gospel sermon was present in biennial way some times that connected with in wnithra. The sermon was the most important of the different sermons many beautiful thoughts were shared Thursday night, sermon that between the Sunday schools in intercession society and others the prizes. The district church club which is a new feature at the church and conducted a program in an interactive audience. Ms. Juanita solitary solitor of Baker Church selected much occasion for the annual yearly sermon whom we will. Alphonse of Baker Church who was elected of Christian Kidney Moments and Friends of Anderson Chancellor were very hospital and friendly it is possible for all the details and visitors to enjoy the feather. Mr. Clark, Parker Dr. P. S. Jackman, P. H. Dr. R. Terry, P. H. Mrs. O. B. Terry, Respondent GRAPHIC DIVISION, H. W. AND P. S. PARKER HONORED Wichita Falls, Texas Sept. 19-18 Street was hostess Saturday morning, with an early breakfast, honoring of W. H. and P. M. Missionary Society and Secretary-Treasurer of bude marked places for the guzzle Prime Minister, McMullen House, Ickirk, and Mrs. A. C. Carr, Mrs. and Jodee Clark-Slim furnished President Must be a Patriot Ton, too, above all Athens, a city of great importance. He should be a Patriot. Al Gulshn of New York is a stateman and partner of the United States. Parties at bed are only a means —the good of all states, the hard- est of all wars, the hardest of Governor Smith. In principles, is a good,公民 as there is in the United States. Soaking table of my memory, the memory table of my memory, the memory and scars of two hundred years and wrong records against our race and march to the polls on November and east my vote for Gov Government and condescension. that If they are elected God will kill. rule the Government at Washington will will live. I Wear Blond Shirt I wonder sometimes, whether the United States is to be forever hated, full of hatred, full of hate, full of color prejudices. rall to militia and full of alanders. This command on which you are remarkable, patriotic, compassion commission of American History. I do not hate, I do not hate, and desperate. You and I must not wave the bloody shirt or dig us against reconstruc- tion. You and I must not wave the bloody shirt or dig us against reconstruc- What They Say They say that the president will be in his position with regard to the defeated and Al Smith is clever in his mental policies arresting our President, the Pope of Rome and all citizens will be not to be arrested if he is elected. President and the Constitution of the United States LINCOLN MANOR Shriekers were well attended Sunday at Tallneigh Baptist Church AT-8380 a.m. Brother M. B. Brother M. B. staff of school and office Mr. Lester further informs the Mr. Lester, a 12-year old boy of Grade 6, who broke away from his clothes saturated with pill, and that the child broke away from his clothes saturated with pill, after 'concealing' that he drowned of the McCormick farm. The father felt that it was necessary of his house, find the country. No Fear For Safety of Class in Oklahoma Trial CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 for the trial but it is expected be some time during the latter part of September or the first of November. Extraction of Mr. Glass from California, was found by the Calif. C. because of Oklahoma's lynchings, the town of Oklahoma in which he was to be tried. Mr. fed from a prison sentence by the police, culminating in a night raid, without warrant of the police, was killed and was wounded. Following the flight of Mr. Glass, his naked hues of white were covered with a colored man seamed with white, while he was in custody of officers on the law. At 11 a.m. m. Rev. C. W. Wright in a large audience, Rev. Gustus filled the pitfall at 4:30 a.m. Read the Express and keep pace. Miss Franklin Bradford of Henderson, Texas in the city whitey-mouse. Mr. Henry Bracken M. vayne. Mrs. Linda M. the sock list. Mrs. Ada Culga who been ill for several days has been M. W. Battle will soon be installed. M. W. Battle will soon be installed. All services were good Sunday at Monkey Church, Church Rev. John McCarthy, and evening at Calvary Baptist Church came forth with a barking message to a crowded heart. FOR SALE — Cheap for Cash, beautiful Player Plano, "Elkhorn" Solid Rarewood case in good condition. Also bench and 14 seat records. 8-174. A Baby in Your Home Dorothy Wendful Presbyterian Bldg. to Children Woman Abbey Creek Church Dispensary