Dallas Express

ODD FELLOW GRAND TREASURER KILLED WITH HATCHET A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope G. W. Andrews, Wealthy Bells Landowner Murdered by Tenant in Dispute Over Wages. Man Runs Amuck With Hatchet and Literally Hacks Head to Pieces. Funeral Held in Home Town With Bishop McKinney in Charge.* Many Grand Lodge Officers Present. football team. Before leaving Washington to accept for his service in the night (Friday) Mr. Lewis indi- cated that he would offer undersigned members of the TDA administration. Mr. Lewis make several addresses in he is has spent his life in the pace of the Hoover Curtis ticket. dilations that all that was needed to have promoted a lynching was to have a leader, a leader was found, when the would have only added one crane to an attack on the crane, but if the war would deal crane but if the war would deal positive and negative with fewer murderers, then to be hoped that the war for the full penalty for the crime, or for the full penalty for the crime, Washington, D. C. September 22. William H. Lewis of Boston, former Assistant Attorney General for the Justice Department, and one of the outstanding lawyers among the Colored race, today declared himself for Herbert Hoover for President. Mr. Lewis declaration was made at the Massachusetts Avenue embankment. Mr. Lewis said a brief to Shirman Hebert of the Headquarters and also talked with Walter H. Brown and other leaders in the campaign. Mr. Lewis said, "Having gone on for four years, many of my life-long Republican friends have urged me to come back to the fold. Accordingly, an interview was arranged for me with Mr. Hoover, the Republican leader. After a very lengthy interview with Mr. Hoover, I am satisfied that the interests of the Colored American life with the Republican party are in good hands. He truly compagniam. He realizes that our country is made up of people who pose to deal with the Colored groups just as he does with all other people. I feel certain that we shall not chance with Hoover. I am satisfied I am going to take chance with Hoover. I will it to be distinctly underserved that I am not in the category of Smith, but an American officer exercising my vocation for vote in the United States, and I or my countrymen will serve the interests of my race, and or my countrymen will be the country in the long run will be best for the Colored American with all other Mr. Lewis is the only member admitted Attorney general. Con- firmed by the Senate, he is a graduate of masters College and of Harvard. He served as a member of the three schools with considerable reputation as an athlete. He was appointed to the team in p91, and captain of that team in p91. He is also a member of the varsity team to Harvard. Played center in 1892 and 1893. Interested in law and in law- toring. Has been a law lawyer, and for eleven years he has coached the Harvard Law school. The Dallas Express done out of which genuine satisfaction can be had. Members of such groups in other sections of the cookery community, of the best performers of the cookery drama in American and French, know that it cannot happen in Dallas. There are no limitations to the types of activities that every person interested in drama can become a part of the group. The new activities will be made later. BANKERS OF NATION HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEETING IN LOUISVILLE. OUTLOOK DECLARED GOOD meeting, on Monday last, appropriated a fund to be used in aiding the legal fight for the freedom of Ben Nessa, South Carolina Negro, who has been in prison 13 years, after conviction on a white woman's perjured testimony N. J. Frederick, colorado attorney of Columbia, S. C., is now a Supreme Court from the decision of a Circuit Court judge, who ruled that Bess must serve the advice of counsel. In a sentence, despite the report of a referee that the conference on which the governor pardoned Bess was involved, the judge Washington, D. G., Sept. 24-28 Democratic is more imaginative than real. There is not enough democracy. The Negro Negro Populists be so noiden." Cleveland, Ohio, after, holding conferences in Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, and three states of the southwest. The C. M. E. Church has a membership of 8,000. "Among all the groups of our people with which I have had contact," Hiphil Phillips continued, "the Hoover sentiment predominate. We have a 75 percent rate for the Hoover-Curtis Uckel." He was a naturally Republican among some one has tamered with them. Carrel thinking colored men and women realize CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT NATION HOLD LOUISVILLE. Trust and confidence place in them by the public. He expressed his desire to be in the ability of Negro men and women to conduct banking banks live up to the trust imposed in them by the public, the speakers decompiled, but the speakers declared that more than 500 white banks failed last year, and there was Following Mr. Boyd's speech came the report of the treasurer of the Association, C. C. Spalding. President of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank of Durham, N. C. The report was adopted. Then came the report of the secretary by Mr. Lovett, while was adopted. Mr. Spalding was then called on for a talk on "The Present Situation of the Natio Bank and What This Association Can do to Improve Conditions." Mr. Spalding stated he had asked the banks to send him their last published report, and after an examination of those received up to the time of the meeting, he was convinced they were in a sound condition. He also discussed the technical side of banking and urged the banks to cooperate with their local white bank in order to be able to command credit if they needed it. Mr. Spalding's remarks were discussed by DECLARE DEMOCRATS OFFER JANITORS JOBS New York, Sept. 22 — Ruling is expected on Monday, Sept. 17, by Judge Grant Crimpacker of Porter County Circuit Court, in the Gay segregated school case, on the status of two colored girls in high school. High school. This high school was the scene of a "strike" by white students last September, and presence there of colored students. Monsaras A. L. Bailley of Indianapolis and W. M. Hacozyn of Gary, Missouri, will close contact with the National Association for a Chance to Meet the Judge Crumbricker lost his jurisdiction by failure to call the case now at issue with in 90 days. Judge Crumbricker previously will be appointed to the two Colored girls but with his decision when Mr. Hacozyn calls the case now at issue took the case under adjudication. Arizona State Legion Endorses Petition for Negro Training. New York, Sept. 25. The Arizona State Legion of the American Legion has endorsed resolutions calling men in the running citizens where there are not enough Negro citizens to form separate organizations also denouncing the present V. H. Marshanks reports to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who are fully committed to minority endorsed. The resolutions so passed by the Arizona Legislature are meeting the American Legion. We think we relate to writers we write to the N. A. A. C. P. "when we ask the government to give our boys the entire education that is being paid by the taxpayers of the com SUCCESSFUL OUTLOOK DEC Jessica Bitaa, president of the Bitaa State Bank of Chicago, M. Bitaa who conducts the largest state bank in America, told how he gradually built an institution. Questions were asked from the floor, which he answer- The meeting adjourned at 1 p.m. lunch at the Y.-W.-C. A. local entertainment committee. The lunch was served under the A. Hinton president of the American Museum of Natural Sciences Bank of this city. After lunch the delegate represented the New York City life building for the afternoon session. The first speaker on the program was Mr. Owen, president of the Lonleyville National Bank. Mr. Bean spoke for 20 minutes at the close of the session, barking illustrations from his own banking experience. Immediately after the close of the session, bankers spoke a vote of thanks for Mr. Bean's fine instructive speech was an address by Anthony Owen, president of the Douglas National Bank. Mr. Owen spoke on what I Consider Our Most Problems in a round table CONTINUE ON PAGE EIGHT Claim That Believers in Al Smith's Fairness to Race are Mistaken in His Attitude. Nothing But Jobs as Janitors Offered by Democrats. Believe Race Will Not Support That Party. Heirs Win Appeal in Patent Right Case. Chicago, Sept. 23 - Attempts of the heirs of the late Eibert R. Robloban, Colored - inventor, to collect $50,000,000 from the Chicago Surface Lines for alleged violations of his patients have been carried out in the carving of the suit to the United States Court of Appeal. Formation to appeal the suit to the United States and other courts for the last twenty-five years, was held by W. Hikerson. The action is being pressed by Mrs. Addie Robloban administrator of Ribbon. Robloban On May 7, Federal Jidden George A. Carrier, chairman, demanded an injunction against the fraudulent Trails as well as damages for $69,000,000. An earlier lawsuit for double the amount was jailed for double that sum. Before Robinson died, in 1925, he was a prominent figure in his home town of No. 2324 South State street as a promoter and "docuser" well as an investor. His administration and jointts with the law, in which he was named as defendant as well, was successful and had many of outgagements a confidence same after it as held that he had collected more than $200,000 from the sale of his estate. He served but one month of a tenure ten-year sentence, however, his conviction was not small. He "tended" Judson sentenced him to three months in jail and fined him $250 for charges. Collected "Judson." Robinson, who came to be known as a "Dieded Pond," generally was a foot of the law because of his promise to methodists he invested in financing his legal Harks. Notes retelling for various prominent methods that would be CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT MEETING CLARED GOOD Parent-Teachers of 15 States Meet in Charleston. Charleston, W. V., Sept. 23—Fifteen states and a total membership of 14,000 were representatives of the 14 states Colored Parents and Teachers at its annual convention in this city in October, to receive the debt, Mrs. R. R. Butler, of Alabama, pointed out that the organization's growth, as indicated by the two years ago data, was only four Competes, only four states and 4800 members; were from local associations has grown from 300 to 500. The organization is serving the generous and beautiful cooperation of educators and offspring. Distinctive in Service Always Progressive Washington, D. C., September 23—Colored people who have been given a side publicity to the President, issued the following instructions for them: If he becomes president, "Truth is, Governor Smith does not have, and never has had, a deeded shock this week, Negro secretary and in the center of the Committee released officially its interpretation of what recognition the Negro will receive at the President under Al. Johnson, as soon as this official information is as president." Fortunately for the Colored people, because none the charge was against the secretary is a "Negro wunder." The charge was made in the State Department, and it was widely circulated because the South and Democratic Party were unhappy with the Negro secretary Smith had a Negro secretary Smith had a Negro secretary Smith was made and it was less without difficulty that Governor Smith did not have a Colorized Smith. The Democratic National Committee evidently for the purpose of Naming the city of New Miners U. gro Member (Crusader N. S.) Pittsburgh, Sept. 22 - Demonstrating their historic friendship with the Negro workers, the last night they held a rally here last Sunday to organize a new miners union, elected a Negro minister, as vice president of the National Union, known as the National Miners Union, and was organized to replace the United-Mine Workers Union which has been corrupted, now, toward, and chauvinistic policies of John Lewis and his machine. Police Opposed New Union The new union was organized in spite of the opposition and ganster tactics of the Lewis crowds supported by the Pittsburgh police force, in full cooperation with the Lewis attempt to prevent the militant miners from organizing. Doleagues, among them many Negroes, were arrested and sent to jail, and is now subsequently generated by the fascia police. Among those beaten up and arrested was Charles W. Pulp, one of the leaders of the Three miners were held for the grand jury on $4,000-ball each. A score on over a score Negroes Play Leading Roles Noro minor and their wives played a leading role both at the convention and in the prior work of organizing the minors for the convention. Mrs. Orae Vivian, vice president, was one of the candidates in the campaign which preceded the convention. Hoyer is organizing and leader at the convention. "Truth is, Governor Smith does not have, and never had, a degree of Negrus by the State of New York this has been done given in the South to wit; perhaps, jantors, char-women," else. It was pleased by the Democratic National Committee, the candidate candidate of the New York State to change their minds about governor Smith and it became clear that the state's delegation people will support the Republican ticket more obviously than the Bishop Phillips or Cleveland, bishop of the C.S. Church of Christ, according to the delegation. "The democrats are not feeling anybody, not open to the Negro people of this country, as I travel front one hundred miles to Philadelphia and are led to Mr. Hoover and they are going to vote for him." Union Elects New Vice-President This Candidate Speaks on Negro Question: (C. N. S.) St. Paul, Mina, Sept. 23 Found! A presidential candidate who talks on the Negro! William Z. Foster, presidential candidate and Worker (Communist) Party. Speaking here last night before a huge crowd of white workers at the German-American House, Foster boldly denounced lynching and all other injustices perpetrated against the Negro workers and called upon the white workers to join the Workers Party in the militant fight which that party is conducting for the rights of the Negro workers. Declaring that his party was the party of ATL the workers, Black and White. "One of the most important issues before the American working class today is the Negro question. Not only in the South but throughout the country Negroes are suffering from racial discrimination as well as from industrial exploitation. The white workers must put the protecting of the Negro masses on their order of injustice. The Blacks must put the discrimination against Blacks in trade unions. They must fight against racial discrimination and Jim-cowism. They must fight shoulder with the Negro workers against lynching. They must fight side with the Negro workers against lynching. They must fight side by side with the Negro masses for full equality, economic, political, racial, judicial, social and the capitalist. The weakest of the capitalists for weakening the power of the workers to fight effectively for their interests as a class." Foster scored the capitalist parties for their sanction of the lynching of Negroes, segregation and other discriminations and abuses and declared that the Workers (Communists) Party was the only one to have a capitalist position. Foster scored the new-era of the West and South-West. SOCIETY and Club A ```markdown ``` "Steamboat Man Blues" Come on, all you lovers of Blues; hear Clara Slim sing about the lovestead steamboat man on the Mississippi from Cairo down to New The coupling "Sabbin Sister Blues" is another great Blues number; two emasbling hits Record No. 14344-D; 18-Inch, 750 "Steamboat Man Blues" "Sabbin' Sister Blues" Vocale-Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14343-D; 10-Inch, 750 "I Heard the Preschall' of the Elders" "Where Are You Running Simmer" Vocale-Birmingham Jihagla Slims Record No. 14342-D; 10-Inch, 750 "You Can Tell the World About Us" "Lord I Just Can't Help Out Criins" Vocale-Henry E. F. Tamil Columbia Records Made the New Way - Electrically Best New Recordings - The Record collection Mex with Mia Francis Williams Mex with Mia Francis Williams In chair, all applications were brought in for memoriality. Three applications were received. Next meeting with Mia Daniel Next meeting with Mia Daniel Mrs. Lois Shannon Banks President. Mrs. Wilson Wilson Reporter Mt at the home of Mrs. M. J. Thompson on James Street, Macedonia, for a delicious meal. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lissie Cavey Mary Marianne, Secretary R. B. Smith, Reporter. CARATION CHAMBER CLUB Must 14 at the home of the president, the president called the club to order, and opened the chamber. At a regular meeting of the directors of the Alhambra Hotel, the hotel owner were paid a dividend of 5 percent. The Alhambra Hotel was one of our enterprising race man in November, a chartered and incorporated under the laws of Texas. In May, the company purchased the Alhambra Hotel. lingg by the president. Song led by the vice-president. Prayer after reports of distress and donations after all business was transacted by the president. Served a delicious dinner, meeting will be at 1431 Central avenue at the home of the president. Daniht and Mrs. Fulbright as host. Number present. Pad cut to charity $6.50. Mrs. H. Lemmons. President. Mrs. Annie Travis. Reporter. THE PHILLIS WHEATLY ART CLUB met at the home of MART. Price, 3241 Clark St. Wed- day morning. The club provides prospective. Mr. members re- sponded to call call with Bible restoration materials and served a delo- ceous course. The club adjourned to 2616 Cochran St. Mr. Owen, presen- ted. Mr. Mirabe Jefferson, Reporter. HAWKINS Street, which name has alluded to the mamba hotel. The hotel contains ten well ventilated rooms with all conveniences and the café provides refreshments and best equipped in the city. A force of 16 people in employ- ment extends thanks to the public patronage in the past and invites a continuance of Mr. J. H. Dixon, the well known caterer is President Manager and Secretary, Treasury of the Company. VIRGINIA LEADER DECLARES COL- ORED VOTE SAFE FOR HOOVER Washington, D. C., Sept. 22—According to Tiffany Tollier of Roanoke, Va., Organizer of Colorado's Democratic Committee of Virginia, the rumors which have been appearing in Democratic papers of the state regarding the defection of the Negro vote are unfounded. The governor sentiment in Virginia, "said Mr. Tollier. "Not only are the claims that Negroes are rapidly organizing, much advertised meeting held at Backbeach Beach a few Sunday nights, by the Democratic organizer for that region, and a few days later, learning to meet after Governor CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many members and the beautiful floral offerings given at the dawn of our dawn and the beautiful flowers that nosewed away August 19, 2022 and September 18, 2023. Please thank Bethseth Minstery Baptist Church for their beautiful floral offerings. GUIDE: GWIN Wife T. DIGMAN, Nephaw. The Laak Missionary Society of Bethel A. M.-E. Church met in p. m., Monday, September 10, 1923, with hymn "For a Thoumme" by the society. Scripture lesson, 14th-Palm reading, was by Mrs. Warren. Quite a number of members who had been on their vacations were in the meeting. All pleased to be present. A neat welcome was given to the staff. Lola was absent for over three months on account of illness. The visit was absent for over three months with the visit of Mrs. A. G. Johnson of Wichita was indeed thouly and thoughtful. She spoke so Interestingly on the work and own Missionary Society that the Colored Federation Club of Wichita Falls, in doing to that idea, Mrs. Johnson is the chairman of this club and she is the president of the Church, India, the credit of help. to render service. It is very important to state that this noble woman is the only Colored graduate, and her service as a nurse in the hospital that has been so effusive that her name now appears on the bulletin board. To relieve the monotony of calling the roll each week for dues. Mrs. Janie Powell instituted the plan of bridging the society into circles. Three circles were formed each to be held responsible for its members' dues. Circle Number 1 of which Mrs. Moore is president and Mrs. Powell a number raised the highest amount by reporting $14.05. A sum of $20.00 was collected for the week. Dr. J. W. McDade, Pastor. Mrs. M. B. Harewood, Pres. Mrs. Janie Powell, Secretary. (Miss) Etta Lee Powe, Reporter PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLSEE Opened its doors for the regular session. Thursday morning, September 13, headed by Prof. W. H. H. H. principal, and the ablest faculty in all the history. Opened that 1900 grounds were on the grounds the opening day and that the engelking hundred, hundred-were dented adjutant bees in the lack of rooming accommodations. The college has been given an impetus and has taken on a form of standard institutions. This is attributable, as the record shows, to more than all the rest. That factor is the foremost and wisest college in calling Prof. W. N. Huthoff Banks to the principalship. Throughly educated, ripe in a Christian at heart and with a solid clarity in advance of education, building on the hill at Prairie View one of the greatest and most used institutions in the city. Principal thanks all phases of the college have been quickened and prepared forward. The industrious No less than the examination base principal had a better education and had THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 Smith made his acceptance speech, in the hope that he would say something encouraging to Negroes, the scheduled meeting was "Mr. Tulliver, who is working under the direction of National Committee Riem and state chairman H. H. Angel, said that there were 20,000 qualified Negro voters who had paid their taxes and were registered that these were being registered as rapidly as possible. B. P. Porter and Chancellor the Colored Priests of Virginia, accompanied Mr. Tulliver and said "Colored people are more enthused than they have been," because of Hoover's record." women who come to the college go away better prepared to rite in the social affairs of their several communities and to do the Episcopalian Mission Chapel Opened For Worship Church of the Resurrection The new chapel,旬然 termed the Church of the Resurrection, recently erected on Cochise, the auspices of the Episcopalian Disease of Dallas for Colored people has already been opened for public. Regular servant are being held on Sundays, Matins at 11 o'clock and Fridays, Morning at 11 o'clock. The little chapel, and rectory with about six rooms are really pretty, the interior of the former has not yet been finally fitted out in accordance to the Episcopal Church. Further requirements will be added eventually, and will be fulfilled by Bishop Harry T. Moore, head of the Episcopalate, returns from his summer The Rev. E. Sater Balmum is the priarch-in-charge. Father Palmer Balmum is the principal courtly to all who may be disposed to visit the church. The services are choral and liturgy, but not yet been installed, much praise is due to Miss Mother Bowell, who is exhibiting in her manipulation and residues of the manner of a religious intellectual education for colored people in Dallas. Miss Balmum is indifferent to antigression. ATTEMPT AT HOLD-UP OR GAMBLING COSTS MAN When George Greer attempted to hold up a gambling game in the rear of 1122 Runnels Street he paid with his life for it. John Lewis, one of the alleged gameters gave himself up to the police shortly afterward. A few minutes later it was learned that the man was dead. According to the story told to the police, Greer walked into the place where the game was in progress with his pistol in hand and demand the money in sight. Hesitancy on the part of the players led him to shove the gun into the stomach of Lewis who seized it and in the tussle over it, was wounded slightly Lewis then, according to his statement, stabbed Greer in the breast. He was dead when the police reached the scene after having been summoned. Lewis walked to headquarters and gave up to the faller in the rain. He grabbed a man. Lewis has been charged in the death of Greer and must face trial. People's Congregational Church Metropolitan and Robert S. Sax B. W. Whiting The Church and Church School made both in attendance and membership during the summer and that season. He heat and that the season's heat were regarded universally as the season in now ready for the fall season and the new pastor year also is just ahead of it. An adopted for both. It is adopted for both. The program was begun the past Sunday with which it is just ahead of the month of September, the Church will be engaged in a financial cam session to raise funds with which to make some impoverishment. It will be the campaign with its regular schedule on Sunday, Sept. 27 and continuing through Sunday, Sept. 28. mister will speak under the auspices of one of the clubs into the Church. The Church is looking forward with pleasant anticipation and will be glad to have it. Mrs. B. Stratton will bless it the blessings the week may come. Sunday, the pastor will occupy his midnight morning and night with the K-20. H. Stratton of Friar McKinley will bless it. Our kindergarten will open Monday, Sept. 24 with the same teacher of past years, Mrs. Ellie WEST DALLAS The Rising Star Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday another good day with the Star Sunday Baptist Church, Sunday another Historow, the Superintendent and his staff of officers at their out. At 11 o'clock, the pastor preaches a wonderful sermon women will hear. Sonia Jackson Sister Anne Jackson returned from Ferdoker, Ohio, from visiti- ng her family, all to her return. The pastor steps to the alter and preached another soul stirring sermon: Many vi- tuals were present. They are wow- ing, hoping they will return to see us again. Rev. E. Lane, Pastor. T. H. Uptown, Pt. L. H. Uptown. THE COLUMBIA WHITE AND SOCIAL WISH Meet with Mr. Goldil, Nelson at 710 Gilbert Street. Two thou- sands were added to the roll of members. John was rebedted presi- dent. The retest was served by the bishop. Were added to the list. Mrs. P. Miller and Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Booby. Next meeting will be held on Harmon Street, Mr. Stell. Mrs. L. Jenka, President. Mrs. L. Wyatt, Secretary. Mr. Honze, Winston of Palatine, Tennessee in交谊 his sister, Mr. Mary Montgomery announces the marriage of her daugh- ter, Martha Montgomery, Michelle of Old Mexico, August 20th, 1958. Mr. S. Shirley in company with his mother, Mr. Shril- rue, note, Mr. Bertha, Mrs. Pierrot, Mrs. Pierrot over Saturday from Sam Angelo and spent Sunday with his sister, Montgomery, 288 Chin- chua road. Mrs. Alma Harrison or 1969 and buried on 18th and was buried on 18th and was buried Monday from El Manso Baptist Church. GREAT SILHOU BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Plummer, Pastor Sunday was a high day for us, Brother H. M. Machine, superintendent. The teachers were at their haven entered into the spirit of the leason. We listened to a wonderful review by the pastors of the Brother M. Coffeld, the President of the W. H. M. Heavenly Convention. We made a National Baptist Convention made a very splendid report, which inspired everybody who listened to the heavenly Convention." 3:29 p.m. We participated in the installation of the Blessed Mother. 6:00 p.m., the president opened the Blessed Mother. U. P. promptly, Group 4. won the financial ban- nament. The President, M. P. senger to the National Baptist Convention, made a very inspiring speech, with a vote of thanks and applause. At 8:00 p. m., the pastor made his report at which time we felt ourselves in the very atmosphere of the National Baptist Convention. He reported the construc- tion. He was carried on in every service work carried on the money raised during the session, and during the fiscal year. We have a wonderful pastor indeed. After spending a few days in Dallas visiting his mother Mrs. H. Smith, Lola, Cruthefield and Lillah Penderville, Rev. Harris Jafri for Kansas City. Mo to enter Western University, where he is studying for the ministry, while in Dallas Rev. Harris was agreed with the privilege of speaking for Dr. Clark, pastor of Bell Street, C. M. R. Church Sunday night. Mrs. J. McCloudy made a flyfor trip to Houston, Texas last Saturday night and was accompanied back Monday by her husband. Quilton College, Tuesday, Sept. 19th, Mr. Timmon Hicks Thnoted, Miss Henry Shelton and Miss L. Col. to Opiated Tuesday to visit Mrs. M. H. (Special to The Dallas Express) Heavy Pressing at Samuel Huston Austin, Texas September 29- registration exceeded all expected capacity Tuesday morning. Two-hundred-five applicants entered the five Tuesday morning. Two-hundred-five applicants entered the five Tuesday morning. The five-hundred-mark will be easily reached before the week is over. There will be some coming in on every train from three portions of the state. A heavy representation of bishop school graduates are here in the Detroit Metropolitan Galveston, Houston and FL. Worth. A number of advanced au- dults are coming from several numeral junior colleges. PETE JONES IS BELIEVED HELD IN ARKANSAS A man in jail at Hope, Ark. is believed to be the Pete Johnson who has been seeking since March 24, 1922, for the murder in Dale of Lloyds, Mo., in 1921. He is soldiered in a soldierized厂房 and Supply company. Harris was stabbed and killed of the concern on South Hawthorne street, near Jackson street. Lethur Phillips, lieutenant of defense detective, left for Hope Sunday night when the chief of police there telephoned him and had arrested At a late hour Monday no word has been received from the Dale of Lloyds, Mo., in Sunday with J. C. Gunnin, chief of detectives here, the official at men, describing that he had received a tip that Jones was in hiding after he was stabbed to death. He after he was stabbed to death. His body dropped into the attic boxesorter at the building disappeared on Monday afternoon shortly before the body was found on Puson. Harris had been dead since Sunday morning, the last time he was MALE HELP WANTED *Firman, Brakeman, Bagagene* *winter (white or colored). Sleeping* *in a room with a bed. $255 monthly. 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M.D. Physician Office T-8327; Res. X-1991 Prymna Temple DALLAS, TX Res. 2-7458 PHONE: 9-8412 DR. A. E. HUGHES Dentist Sundays by Appointment 3217 1-2 Hall St. TEXAS Dallas DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Moist 2129 Pythian Temple, Island 8244; Sandhill H-4827, Office 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN PRESIDENTIAL AND SURGEON Office 2600 Thames Ave. Office Hours 11 A.M. 10 P.M. 4 to 7 PM Office Phone 7-3229 Residence Phone 3-2485 FLO-RU-MAI LADIES READY-TO-WEAR SHOPPE McMILLIAN BUILDING, 2116 HALL STREET Congratulations, on the excellence of our daily press and our daily press increasing. This hearty response on the part of our public encourages us, to believe that our veterans have made a difference. The Hearald of a New Day A new type of service is 'here for our treatment' in a painkilling g-9-perfect attitude that you are privileged to compare with anyone else. And the new primary law Style Show Models As an added indusment for precision of a most antique Show we are offering all Style. Show at substantial 15 to 25 House Dresses, Spo Shop Where Your Fitti PERSONAL As an added indemnity for you to visit us and out of age prevention of a most antifactory attendance at our Style show we are offering all models that were shown in the Style Shop at substantial savings of 15 to 25 Per Cent House Dresses, Sports, Afternoon, Gowns Shop Where Your Fitting Will Be Made a Pleasure PERSONAL MENTION As an added inducement for you to visit us and of appreciation of a must satisfactory attendance at our BI's show, we are offering all models that were shown in the Style show at ambient salvoing of PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Chya, R. Campbell of Choyneau, Wc. are visiting relatives in this City. They were entertained at the Rosewell Country Club on last Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hay. Mrs. Hay is the Sister of Mr. Campbell. Meddies-Emma- Athins- and Gertrude-Georgia of Bargains mail the coupon! Rernard Dawson let us send you FREE is big Bargain Style Book Bargains FASHION MONEY Bernard Dewitt Let us send you FREE this big Bargain Style Book Burgains like these! Two lovely Dresser sets $15.80 One of good quality Couture Burgers, the ones both beautifully styled and made. Two for the price of one. 3-Piece Bargain Set Overalls, shirt and waistcoat all for $38. Wallace be large, with roomy pockets. A bargain. Just write your name on the coupon for your Free co. Bargain St. once. The wonderful style dress shoes, family, in one in chry, etc. your fr fr to bew your fr fr to bew We Ship C.O.D. B H Just write your name and address on the coupon below, and mail it to us. Your free copy of the famous B/H Bargain Style Book will be sent at a wonderful clothing bargain—stylish dresses, suits, hats, coats, shoes, shirts, etc. for the whole family—also wonderful values in household items, jewelry, etc. When you are with your friends, don't you like to be bewildered? The B/H Bargain Catalog enables you to买 bewildered—at lowest prices. BERNARD HEWITT & CO., Chicago, IL Dept. Please send me at once say free copy of the famous B-H Bargain Style look showing Fall styles in women's apparel for men, women and children. Name: Address: State: BERNARD HEWITT & CO., Chicago, Il. Dep. Please send me at once any copy of the famous B/H-Armature Book showing Fall styles in winter apparel for men, women and children. Name Address Postoffice 1033 Hawkins打, were surprised with the visit of a oat. Mr. E. W. Brown in government service, the city mail carrier, the city mail carrier, he had visited Mr. Tom Hodson, his cousin at the University, Mr. Tennyson, Mr. Emma Atkins entertained with dinner honoring him. Brown before the Legion. Brown before the Legion. YOU SEND NO MONEY in advance. We will oip.O.D., so if you don't want, thing doesn't please you, greatly, we will gladly re- serve you. Write your name and address below and mail compostion.Or write a letter postal. You will be pleased when you receive a book arrives. Phillips, elocutionist and Mr. Alfred David as guests. After taking a course at Columbia and spending a three-week vacation in New York, Mr. Barker has returned to Palm Beach, Atlanta, Georgia, to remit his work. Mr. Jesse Male Cole of 3611 Thomas Avenue, returned to the City after spending a three-week vacation in New York and friends in San Antonio, New Braunfels, San Marcos and other public in South Texas. Mr. Geo. Franklin, brother of M. J. R. Walker of 3611 Thomas Avenue is here on an indefinite stay. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Johann K. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Price, married with a dinner Friday evening at their residence, 1911 St. Bell. Mr. Perry Hill of Tylee, Tessa Lewis of Marshall, Hirt Saturday for their homes after a pleasant day at the Wallace Hall of 3619 Thomas Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hopper, 2408 Lucie St. in Entertainment Fri- day, 2408 Lucie St. in Entertainment Fri- day, 1989, honoring their daughter, Ethel Dixon with a surprise birthday party. Slothon suburb was saved. After the lunchon an enjoyable evening at the spa with spel. Mr. Alexander Norman of 1477 East 25th St. Los Angeles, Cal. was guest at the resident of Mrs. E. Smith. 2735 Dildick Street, while in Dallas, vacation friends. Mrs. S. A. Wilson of 4007 Willow St., left the city, Sept. 15th on route to Boswell, OKLA, where she will make her future home. Among the most brilliant and interesting affairs of the week was the linen shower given by Mrs. L. M. Record and slater. Mrs. P. T. Lashay at the beautifully decorated home of Mrs. Record, 5004 South Central Avenue, Thursday night, Sept. 15, honoring their brother, Sam. George—who was quietly married to Miss Arizona Mitchell in Atlanta, Texas. Saturday, Sept. 8th, couple was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Games and music were features of the occasion "after which a danty luncheon consisted of cake, cream and punch was served to a guest of 50." Prof. Frank A. Arnold, Jr., Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry and Instructor in Vocation of the Culture at Prairie View State College, was the house chief of Mrs. Channa G. Yoner, last week. Mr. Arnold returned to Prairie View, Friday of last week accompanied by Mr. Cedar Walton, Extendon Agent for Dallas County. Mrs. J. Gibbs and nephew of 3961 Latimer St., returned from a visit to their old home. Crockett, Texas Mrs. Dora Walker in the house guest of her sister, at her home, 2110 Wiltshire Avenue. Walker is prominent in social circles in Deportment, Texas. She is an avidly interested advertiser in Dallas. Dorothy Walker, Mrs. Johnnie B. Hrbube, a dinner-maid and Mrs. M. Dale, Sunday afternoon, September 19th. After a four-week vacation spent in East Texas and Louisiana, Mrs. Hrbube and Mrs. M. Dale, Sunday afternoon, September 19th. Mrs. Casale Alexander of Los Angeles, Cailie is spending three weeks in the happiest he is in her friends, where here she was the special guest of Mrs. M. Coffeld or ENTERTAINED M. M. L. M. Moten (friday night) stops with a party honoring Miss G. Bibble 'and Miss Ida Moss (daughter of Pout worth to an audience) of Miss Dennon to Mr. Spiveyer which will take place at an early date. The house was beautiful decorated and all of the young people enjoying a good time. Helen Price who introduced the honoree, Miss M. B. M. Moten, Miss Ida Moss and Mr. Marshmallow M. IN MEMORIAM In loving Memory of my dear husband; MEG MURAHY, who depended on the life three years ago, Sept. 17, 1825. I think of you think of the strength you went through. Someone who has some time I cry thinking husband of you. Friends may think I have forgotten you. When at times they see me sunny, but they little know my sadness. My soffon hide all the while. MEG MURAHY, WJC. 3611 Thomas Avenue. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL ASS'N OF COLORED WOMEN URGES SUP- PORT FOR HOOVER Washington, D. S., September 22—Mrs. Salie W. Stewart of Indianaapolis, president of the National Association of Colored Women, and Mrs. Linda Lampkin, director of Colored Women's Activities for New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and states that the Colored women of Indiana are making the most intensive preparations for the com BIRTHS and DEATHS Gilton Childs, Launcester, Texas. Alfred Franklin, 448 Canal, boy. Mary Latham Bldgring, 1000 Bdmling, son Road, girl. Harry Clay Hill, 3808 Sants Pe. Woody Thomas Dickerson, 2107 Honorace Allen, 2111 William. Waymond Jackson, 2128 McBee- t twin boy. John Stirrars, 1212 Pebbon boy, girl. Mason Bldgring, 1444 Mason, girl. Larry Whitley, 2411 Cobb, boy. Monroe Franklin, 4610 Manager Jonessua Lockhart, 2909 Taylor, James Lively, 4852 Hamilton. Felix Renoumbourg, 2512 Foster Harrison Nuttleth, 2848 N. Central boy. **Decease** Beryllius Wickham 2111 East 10th Ith, German 2118 Eshabin. May Pay McDouglas 2114 Terry Drive James Wickham 1914 East 10th Louis Lawler 2000 Lawler Lenoria Lundy 1209 Ave. B Eve Drew 2005 Comerford. Eve Drew 2005 Comerford. Will Johnson 2140 Hilla Daniel Robbins 2140 Waco. Daniel Robbins 2140 Waco. Lee Pine 1609, 16th Infant of Ivan Henderson 1814 Robert Williams 2116 Pans Preston Jackson 2099 Jordan CARD OF THANKS With grateful acknowledgment and sincere thanks for kind expression of sympathy shown us in the death of our loyed one, Richard H. Sidberry who passed away August 21st, 1928 and Pastor E. Artington Wilson for sweet words of encouragement. We thank Mrs. Alversta, Jarrett, Mrs. Elmora Sawyer, Lula Daniels, Peoples Floral Company, Expeitor Mutual, Amos Whitaker, Win. Gee, Jack Smith, Joseph Crutfield, Mrs. Warren and family, Mase Hamilton, Genet. Eina Mae, Onne Wright, Silver Clond Saneary No. 176 A.O. O.P., Society No. 5, Maedonia Baptist Church. Mrs. Laura Sidberry, Wife. Mrs. Willie Whitehead, Mrs. F. D. Clay, Daughters N. I. Hays, Sister. Mrs. B. Stevenson, Neice. Miss I. B. Williams, Grand Dr. Your crowning charm Bellies May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using Bellshires May, Leading India in Shufflin Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Excello'. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural luster and softness. Stops fading scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXKLENTO MEDICINE CO. Adelaide, Pa. 1622-24 Hall St. at Rais Official Southwest HAMILTON-BEACH Service Station No. 66 "DEPENDABLE SERVICE" Mrs. Stewart asserted that: If the enhuism of the women workers of other states equaled that of lage in India, there would be no doubt that the Republic nominee will feel the result of the Colored work would be absent on November 6; for these women have pledged themselves to help pile up the highest manpower in the country. Certainly of ever known in the history of state politics. GETTING THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY WE'RE Saving YOU Money $475.00 Saved if You Buy Now HOME-STEAD ADDITION WEST DALLAS On Eagle Ford Pike, Only 10 Minutes Ride from Courthouse, in the Com- fer of industrial Development Beautiful LOTS 50 x 120 That You Can Buy And Have Funds Left For Other Necessities $15 DOWN, BALANCE BASY NO City Taxes, NO Big Notes, NO Foreclosures. 3-Room Cottage Brand new, newly placed, 8 porches Lot $1250, only $2500 Easy House and Lot Lot $1250 $890 Terms House and Lot Your Own Terms $750 Easy Property Listed and Managed Our Policy: "A SQUARE DRAAL" A C. WASHINGTON & COMPANY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 3-5901 3-5902 3-5903 1234 Allan DEPENDABLE BATTERY and ELECTRIC EXERVICE CO. 3-3286 All Kinds Electrical Repair Phone 3-0053 Phone 3-8866 Let Me Be Your Druggist COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY Vitalns Tablets Double Strength For Men and Women, Rejuvenate a s.d. 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Experience unnecessary. 204 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. III. A SACHETTE BARGAIN NEW 3-ROOM COTTAGE LOT $191.90 on Garden St, West Dallas Will sacrifice for only $150. slons for sickness and un- employment. A. C. Bargain Boston & Co. $3,054. 3-751. 2000 Swine Ave. UNIFORMS ```markdown ``` SAM DYSTERBACH CO. We Invite You To Visit The Mme. G. J. Walsh Beauty Unique B Appointment Marcelo that it work does by expert PAULINE HOLDER, Prop. Phone 3-0053 Let Me Be You COMMUNITY D S. T. WILLIAMS SUPERIOR D Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have It. Will Go." D. MME. S.D. LYONS Will Promote Growth of Hair, Also Restore The Strength, Phatty and the Beauty of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WHY TRY MAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IT you are outnered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Scalp or Any Hair Troubles you want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature to do its work. LEAVY IT smelly. Performed with a bale of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Brown, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening PRICE Best by Mail 100-190 ex. for postage. S. D. LYONS. 210 S. Central. Ohio-Home City Phone 3-0010 Walker's System and School of Beauty Culture at Beauty Salon Calls 2:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. stay put and all lines of Beauty rest operators. 2002 HALL ST Phone 3.8866 Your Druggist DRUG STORE MSON, Jr., Prop DELIVERY Dallas, Texas Get it, or it isn't Made" EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION NO DALLAN, TEXAS Most people believe that some people have a special need than they want to carry out their duties. We want to send for a positive service that transmits with them. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY DEMANDS ULAIMED Any person desiring this procedure will be charged with a fine tample. Soll him street,院 H. Strickland, Press J. M. Brown, Sec'y GO TO ROOSEVELT PLACE To Play Golf New course with grass greens, etc., for Colored people only. Play free on Mondays and Tuesdays. Only 25 cents on weekdays, 50 cents on Saturday and Sunday. To Picnic. Large 15 acre park with massive trees for shade. Hold your picnics there. To Dance or Entertain Roosevelt Club House open with beautiful dance floor. To Buy Your Home Beautiful homes with all city conveniences. Only a few left. See our representatives at the addition or Mr. B. F. Ferrar at our office. NEW SCHOOL FOR THIS YEAR MURPHY-BOLANZ COMPANY STOPS HEADACHES Fever—Pain—Nervousness HEDGECOCK ARTIFICIAL LIMB AND BRACE CO. IS0G COMMERCE ST DALLAS, TEXAS WRITE FOR CNALOG Madami Luela McDaniels Scientific Method of SOAP MESSAGE A MODERN WONDER Will promote a four growth of beautiful hair, oil, treatment will help your hair to growing. If you have a dandruff or other issue, use one of the oils, need for a full treatment. My Dandruff Beauty curler will me dandruff wash or tattoo an another how standing. My Dandruff Beauty curler will a dandruff a traveler to send with an ankle bracelet to send with a nail polish to send with a nail telling you just how to make your nails smooth and so flexible. Course taught: dandruff grease through oil 10 cents; Culture 10 diesel oil 10 cents; Dandruff Growth Oil 10 cents; Dandruff Oil 40 cents; Temple Oil 40 cents; Base 30 cents to 30 cents. Agents want. 2000 W. Haines St. Greensboro It seems as if this campaign is to go down in history as one in which prodigies will play a large part in the influencing of votes in one direction and another. Both parties are now employing it and the material which is calculated to arouse it with an abandon which bids fur to reduce the campaign to one of hatred rather than one of common sense and memorotional thinking. Look for a moment at the issues of religion, the Negro, the attitude of the Democratic candidate toward non-Catholic, toward Negroes, the attitude of Republicans who tell of the attitude of the Democrats for Negroes, the social equality bigaboo which is being aroused afresh to strike fear at the weakening Democrats, and all of the other twaddle that is creeping into "whispering campaigns" and printed literature. Democrats tell their weakening brethren that Harbor Herbert is a believer in social equality and that the Republican machine is designed to the killing of Negroes to the "level" of being safer rather than to the conditions of being safe and same lines. The Republicans bounded the statement of Democrats to the effect that Al Smith is not a believer in fairness to the Negro and that if elected he will give to them only such positions as jailers, etc. Such political strategy may be good as politics goes but the effect on the American body in general demoralizing and harmful. Sense rather than sentiment is so badly needed in all sections of this country that there is need for its cultivation on all occasions. In fact American is well aware of the need to be more judicious in judging political issues. True Fifty talk of farm relief, prohibition, etc, but that is but a sideline to the more generally heard arguments concerning prejudice producing things. Both men may be good presidential timber. Enough sensible men are supporting them both to make that generally acknowledged. But it is a rather pivable argument in a general sense. It should be discouraged. It should be discouraged. FOREIGN IDEAS AND LOCAL OPPORTUNITY Had there been no contact between nations all of the civilization which we now call good would have been impossible. Enlightenment as we now know it and the civilization of which we so often boast is by the sum total of the contributions of all of the peoples of the earth who have had contact with each other. The Great Wall of China has disappeared and "the open door" has taken its place. Radio and electric devices may now be found in the most out of the way places on the earth because of the realization by all progressive men of the need of contact. THE DALLAS EXPLORER has never boiled the white feather, neither has it been migrated by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the funnel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensitive, conservative newspaper, which irks no call to catch the passing breees; flies no doubtful flag; it professes a patriotism as broad as our country, the tree of even hand. The true cover all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with an "This ground is holy." ROCKEPcLLER GOES PARTNER IN HIS RENEFACTIONS First Harlem is housed by the specimen of modern housing instituted for Negroes by the philharmonicist John D. B. Rockefeller and now last Monday morning is a visit to Harlem with the friendly help and investment. It is the first Negro bank to open its doors in Harlem. B. J. Harper is one of the directors. It is to be presented the opportunity to see a section of constructive help to the race were inspired by the study of the conditions of Harlem coupled with the new well known desire of that family to make durable contributions to the program of their life. Many chitalthropists have done good things for the race. Many benefactionists have come as the result of Americans in Negro. But it is doubtful if any of them have had an far riching possibility as do them two ventures in Marlton, N.J., where the majority of the average legal property of that section has been broken. Rentals have been all, on proportion to the character of honor to be had. Crowding has been a problem in the section and there have no dwives, evidently, on the part of owners to say in it that that property was made deserved for life in the community. He has erected modern apartment which are available as rentals. For as many years as Harlem has been the largest Negro community in this country it has been known that its inhabitants could support a banking venture. Hundreds of thousands of dollars pass annually through the district but little of it is conserved in such ways as to make it available for the use of those who spend it. The beneficence of this same capitalist new makes possible the storing of those funds in such way that Negroes of Harlem may have pride in its handling at the same time that they profit by its use in loans for the pursuance of business. Each Indirect is profitable. Its benefits will be lasting. Families reared in Harlem under green surroundings will work with for the improvement of living standards all over this country and a "Might" properly supervised and financed will give opportunity for the study of hustles and tanks for men. Men and boys, a thing which has never before been史上 4v THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 MILITARY MILITARY And in this contact it has been noticeable that neither the two parties has leas. For every new device which has been brought into a country other idea has been taken out and made out of use. For every contribution to society the donor has been paid in proportion as society has reaped the benefit. And it is the spirit of desire for the new and advantageous which prompts men to travel, to explore and to seek new contacts. Only foolish men now shupe the door to any idea or innovation. Only those of selfish souls seek to limit the opportunities of others. Only those of little ability will feel that their opportunities of progress and production are limited by the opportunity offered others to bring their ideas into competition with them. Cities and groups as well as individuals need to learn this lesson well. Particularly Our group which is still in the stage of feeling that to grant opportunity to others limits opportunity to their own. And yet it is remarkably noticeable that they make little use of their own opportunities. Recently a stranger came into Dallas and successfully carried on a choir contest. He made some money but he spent some money in order to make what he did. He believed in his enterprises to the extent of $1500. He was entitled to profit. Following his departure it was remarked on many occasions that "a stranger has come into Dallas and taken our money out. Why couldn't some of us have thought to do that." And the tendency seems now to seek to limit such ventures by others in future because of the idea that to permit such ventures local opportunity That idea is false. At any time during the past fifty years a Dallas group could have done the same thing and made even more money. But the idea was lacking. Even now there are literally thousands of projects which local men could foster to make money and confer good on their community but they either lack ideas or they lack the nerve to put in operation the things in which they believe. They could do such things, Dallas would profit in ways not possible offroad. From that choir contest many choirs received money for new music which would otherwise never have been purchased. Opportunity to see the full array of Dallas talent was given by the spectacle and now the singing ability of many persons in this city in well known where before they were nameless. Radio audiences heard singers who would never be named. Radio audiences saw white people who white people on en masse an array of beautiful choirs which sang as well as they looked. On the whole the venture was profitable to the city. To think in terms of limiting such ventures in future time because of the lessened opportunity for local talent is to admit inability to compete in an open field. Good sportmen take all comers. Good musicians take all comers. Good development to local talent will come, not as opportunity for outsiders to compete is limited, but as the gates are thrown wide and as that talent seeks to measure arms with all comers and wins by sheer force of brain and greater skill. If local talent is good enough it will shine and make its presence in stature all of the protection in the world will not amount to a glittering mound glitter under all conditions but imitations must have the help of darkened backgrounds. into dynamic energy? Certainly not by mainly following the fortunes of the Republican party which is gradually reducing the race to a political either. Certainly not by falling uninvited into the arms of the Democratic party before it has even expressed penitence for its past sins. Where then is political wisdom to be found. To me the answer is plain and simple. Let the Negro voter support sound moral principles, on whichever side of the political line they may fall. I supported Jeha W. Davis in the last election because he openly declared his opposition to the Ku Klux Klan, and stated with convincing cantor that if elected, he would do the best of his ability to enforce the Constitution of the United States. When asked if he is intended to include the Fourteenth and Fifthteenth Amendments he answered in the emphatic affirmative Mr. Goolidge on the other hand was, allent on the Ku Klux Klan and inarticulate and left on the bungalow rights amendments to the Constitution. I never did believe that Mr. Davis could be elected. General Motors in its Monday evening radio broadcast featured Rosamond Johnson, noted Negro composer, and a group of his songs. Literally millions of Americans are now inhabitants of foreign countries enjoyed the melodies. There was not a hint of color in them. Just another proof of the fact that good things last and that art knows no color line. Those who would trade America for other countries of which they have read and imbred need only to think of the progrue of last Saturday in Russia and in other countries of cold blood and their passions ripped from them. America has its faults. Grown ones they are. But even at its worst it is slightly better than some others. cling upon which he stood. The birthday, patiently glanced and watched them as they now, obedient until they were hearty. Lazy Live Coolidge carried the day. Verily, vglily, they have their reward. In the present campaign, I mean but one essential grunt that distinfects the two parties and the two candidates, and that is principle of prohibition. While the state is not unquestionably committed to the moral principle of the nationalism, the industry stands for its immediate and ultimate destruction. Mr. Hoover believes that the public experience is good. Mr. Smith thinks that the experiment is of a proactive nature. Mr. Hoover is very far from the view that the people can just further trial. The Noro on the 1980s are for the project. Mr. Smith points out that the order and temperance. A vote for Smith counts in the contrary. Mr. Smith points out that the action of the country is not notwithstanding Kansas into the North Howard all while it is must however, give Mr. Smith the right to do it. Mr. Smith is not understand that because he is voting for the ticket he is inensible for the decision of the state. He is involved in the following at their hands: - The colored press has committed widely upon my opes letter to the Ruegr of the Elka, in which I urged that the movement of political action should vote for Hoover on the ten-ference issues, but hold the party's feet to the fire for its past and the future. - Mr. Hoover, others that I was not to have done so. - Mr. Hoover delicts�omplina: to the performers' steadings that those are the most upheavalable for pre-political. - Mr. Hoover, the first of the day, was the first to be a water on one shoulder and bear on the qther as the wet Nero Bupha. He is saying to the群众 who might have been misunderstood for some time. - Mr. Hoover, the first line of political says that he who had the political sign language did comprehend the more significant of the people's actions. He is not only a part of the early, completed issues of right and wrong and sin. Neither the Democratic or Democratic party are the only people who can be all wrong on great public questions. There is a strange and complex view in both cases. Mr. Hoover, the National Republicans are dry, the New York Republicans are dry, the New York state said. Just as the first vote of the North but both of the Fifteenth Amendment, in the same way as the political or moral in-himent, the political or moral in-himent. sown which he desires will be used up a party of indul- ment against the Grand Old Party and up a party of indul- ment against the Grand Old Party in the mind of the Nero voter and before the Republican rubby cholesterol moment for any aggrieved group to staphthane the warm, natural, will naturally by soft permission up to for them to forget them the war, and will remedy your warm, natural, will remedy your war. This gullible Negro has listened to this fateful gullible with affection in the Negro countryside it is with astounding af- fronterity in the Negro countryside campaign is on the winning party will surely erase them when the KELLY MILLER PLEAD TO COLORED VOTERS I am making this appeal to your reason, self respect and raw manliness after a strong stint of all the attending dymnamics and conditions under, which we as Colleges citizens are living in. on line. Remember, it was a Democrat administration, under which we have never missed an opening in government. The Treasury, other department and reputation and a future President. Dogan's administration and this was the flush they have ever wrinkled. How many of our group no longer has its pathway alone only a few of the rates for a drink of whiskey. How many of our group no longer has its pathway alone only a few of the rates for a drink of whiskey. How many of our group no longer has its pathway alone only a few of the rates for a drink of whiskey. I understand that Dogan's attitude toward our Smith in a very fair-minded man before it beignted vistas along our pathway. I understand that Dogan's attitude toward our Smith in a very fair-minded man before it beignted vistas along our pathway. I understand that Dogan's attitude toward our Smith in a very fair-minded man before it beignted vistas along our pathway. EX-SERVICE MEN FORM HOUVER CLUB — REMEMBER THE QUESTIONNAIRE IS SLOGAN lance of organized citizenship I have reached the following conclusion— Wrest, our only hope of extinguishing curseurs, and our posteriorly political ambitions, and political defraunchement is continued alliance with the Republican Party in the only organization that permits, whatever is the right to vote. WILEY HOLDS BEST FORMAL OPENING IN HISTORY Merrill, Sept. 20—Formal opening exercise of the 56th annual session at Witty College were held on September 13 in Dahlah Adm. Brigadier Church, university avenue south college campus, special music director, winner first prized at best district and state medals of the state competition, delegate to the national meeting at Detroit, song Vestrian music at Oklahoma, song "At Dawn," Detroit K. Donnell, director of music department, played "Harry More," organ, played "Olympus," organ. The auditorium which hosts 750 was practiced weekly. Man's Notes A letter comes from a correspondent who has been married five years and is now twenty-three years old. During these times they have worked side by side and built up a successful business. Now he is spending his time and money with other women. He is reluctant at giving an married life yet it seems to her no pleasure in the future for her. Another letter comes in the same mail from a woman who has been married only a year, but who makes the same complaint, husbands stay out into every night and spends most of their time and money away from home. band not delicious appetising meal but merely something to eat can not shame the man but humble. More thought should be given by wives on how to Keep their men at home rather than what to do after they are gone. EDITOR'S NOTE What gives your troubles to Stake Nine? The counsellor Officers of the school are H. J. Mason, executive secretary; M. H. Smith C. Hunt, bookkeeper and non-countant; Mrs. H. L. Bradford, registrar; Mrs. A. D. Logan, dean of women; Mrs. G. A. Harper, matron Coe Hall; Mrs. P. Brawley, assistant dean of women; A. D. Neal, superintendent of building and grounds; The dean of the college and the librarian are on leave of absence for a year to study in University of Chicago and University of Minnesota respectively. Tenehery at Extension Cestery are Miss Blange M. Dogan, Dallas, H. R. Davenport, Ban Antonio, B. R. Relio who has been a member of Wiley faculty for 16 years asker retirement for 41 year's year of rest. Other announcements aside, from routine academic matters overgo a brief outline of the endowment campaign plan which involves raising $300,000 to match a similar amount the gift of the general education board of Wiley. This board has also allocated a sub band not delicious appetizing meal but merely something to eat can not phname the man but herself. More thought should be given by wives on how to keep their men at home rather than what to do after they are gone. EDITOR'S NOTE Why not write your troubles to Nan's Notes. The conductor of this column is a person well-versed in the ways of the world and she is anxious to be of real service to those of the young, and the old whose counsel of a specialist. She will tell you the young misses how to solve their problems. She will give advice to the young men who seek want-sdives. She has had opportunity to observe the young and she can tell tell parents of their children as viewing the problems which are confronting them. Why not tell Nan? when you are in need of counsel. In a address Nan's Notes (care The Online Express, 2000 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas) Pompkin visitors attending the funeral, he and the Tennessee State Normal-College-Walter Brown a president-elect. Wedden. College-Promoter. Produser. brought greeting from Bishop Many of the old citizens who have never missed an opening exe- cession of the funeral President Dogas's administration said this was the finest they had ever witnessed. EX-SERVICE MEN FORM HOOVER CLUB — REMEMBER THE QUESTIONNAIRE IS SLOGAN Chicago, Illinois, Sept. 20—Lieut. George W. Lee, in charge of the organization of ex-service men for the Republican Party in the war with section, in submitting his plan of organization, remarked that the response of ex-service men to this call for organization was pleasing in the extreme. He said that the appeal to the ex-service men is easy to make because they have such a vivid recollection of the humiliation in which they were subjected by the Democratic, administratlon when the world war was in progress. For example, Lieut. Lee reports ex-service men in rallying to the Hoover banner adopted as their slogan. "Remember the Questionnaire." By this slogan they simply may that ex-service men have the forgotten the humiliation and the alternation visited upon them the "Democratic administration during the world-year when ex-ery, colored boy was requested to tear off the left hand corner of his questionnaire. This request was made by the War Department it will be remembered for the purpose of identifying Negro drafters and during the whole war period this humiliation ranked in the become of black boy. "Remember the Quessafonisier" is the showa the boys are using in the heraldship of Hoover Club. The Reverend Hoover's history insulted the black solidarity of this country by marginalizing Democrats did in the great world Hoover club, are springing up all over, the country and the ex-communist known that they pose the opportunity to relocate the Democrats to the United States to campaign to give the Hoover club a ticket an unprecedented opportunity. Austin, Texas. Sept. 22 — We now boosting the work of our school with an enrollment of more than 180 students, with this record boasting copious with all weather we feel blessed. With principal, comes to us from Indiana full of progressive peep; we now assist in Domestic Arts. We welcome also Mrs. Young of Marshfield Texas. We welcome with us her daughter. Both are bright young people and seem at home. Students and teachers look rested after the summer months of Mrs. Martin attended services with her. Mrs. Martin attended services with the teachers accompanied her. Sept. Martin has in course of reconstitution the Institute laundering fully enriched with all modern conveniences. "The Artist." PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Hehrletta Peter and Mrs. Bernice Brown of the Vaily Beauty shoppe left Wednesday morning for Oklahoma City, to at least the funeral of Mrs. Chardot's Armagedn. The sister of Mrs. Yervot who had been ill for a number of years. To the delight of her many friends and admirers of the various churches, societies, clubs, fraternities and other civic activities. Mrs. L. A. Carpenter cut 217 lemons and street returned home from an extensive visit in the East. First to Ningari Fella, Buffalo, Atlantic City and New York City. The trip being a vacational, eight-seeks. Mine Gladys Ward 2534 South Boulevard Street returned from Tales, Oklahoma, where she spent the week and with relatives and friends. To the delight of her many friends and admirers of the various churches, societies, clubs, fraternities and other civic activities. Mrs. L. A. Carpenter cut 217 lemons and street returned home from an extensive visit in the East. First to Ningari Fella, Buffalo, Atlantic City and New York City. The trip being a vacational, eight-seeks. To the look a special course of there took a special course of the week. Dr. Waking from the Klipper School of New York City. Includ Madison in serving the little tost Fruit punch, ice cream, assorted cakes and watermelon was served in abundance. Many useful pre- Rev. and M. K. Thomas of Honolulu Meadow Street secured 200 homes meeting at Pittsgrove, Texas. They stopped with Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Sternberg of Honolulu. Sister Maggie L. Watson visited relatives in Grand Prairie last week. Sunday, evening Sept. 16th Mrs. Belle Hawkins, Mt. Wada Street, Hawaii. Mrs. Watson and her girls and boys honor her grand Children Alfred, and Norrie Mrs. C. R. Thomas and Mrs. Hattie Madison in serving Mrs. Watson. Anais, an unseen, unseen, unseen aakes and watermelon was served in silence. Were given the little boys. were given the little boys. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear husband and a dear September, one year ago. I miss you Bob. there has not been one day since you left that man and God wanted you. I must resign to His will. J. M. G. AMOS. COLORED WOMEN STUDY METHODS OF VOTING AND REGISTERING ... Washington, D. C., Sept. 20 Methods of registering and voting were discussed here Sunday after Republican Political Study Club, an organization an organization at D.C. College at the headquarters of the National Association of Colored Republicans, which has allegated for the return home of the members who are pleading to Dates and places of registration. In the various states represented among the membership, were read and a program was launched to educate the voters in the methods of registering and voting. The principal speakers were Mrs. Daly K. Lamphik of the Coloret Women's Bureau of the Coloredிரா Division of the Republican National Committee. The reprinted women in the same internet in the use of the ballot so they had shown in the effort to secure suffrage. She also declared that colored women should support the Republican Party. The first most-known effect that our most recently has been a change in the results of the Republican Party, with the Republican Party, the party which wrote the fifteenth Amendment into the Constitution of the United States, and the party that gave us our physical freedom, how before we felt the need of suffrage. Among the other speakers for the Club was Mrs. Parrish,盆栽师, Speakers who represented the House of Curtis organizations among Colored women. The meeting was presided over by Miss. Jeanette Carter, the president of the organization of women. THE GOLDEN BEAUTY ART CLUB Was entertained at the home of Mrs. L. A. Connor, covers were laid for 20, spriving a salad course too cream and cake. Everything was artistically arranged. THE NOTRE DAME ART AND SOCIAL CLUB Met Tuesday night. Seet h with Mrs. Carlo Kallum. 1280 all rooms. All numbers to attend each meeting. Plans soon to be made for the fall dance. One hour was for in art work. The other was very pleased. mongrel adjourned to meet with O. M. M. Murex. 2608 Dunbar Mrs. Vlóde Dursay, President. Mrs. Carrie Kellum, Reporter. CARD OF THANKS 2723 Sherman Ave. Washington, D. C. On behalf of his wife and he wrote to her, "I am a woman with the deepest alacency of hers' for your kind sympathy and for her care during her illness and during her illness." This act of Christian friendliness shall never be neglected or forgotten from his slater. . . LINCOLN MANOR Sunday was kind at dawn at Truret Light Baptist Church. We were there for the service. Temple, Tues., with us at 11:00 a.m. and night, with you delivered the incarnation to the three and enriched with devotional program at the B. Y. P. U. at Truret Light church Sunday. Our unfitment will be at the home of Dena con Watson, Saturday night. Rev. Fimore of Muskogee, Oklahoma, was in the city this week. Rev. Hardman of Fort Arthur, Texas, preached a soul stirring sermon at Muskogee Chapel G. E. Church, Wednesday night. The financial drive which is now going to be a great success, will close Sept. 25. Mrs. J. Hawk was a welcome visitor in Littleton Manor. Sunday, Mrs. Jackson is on the side that Mrs. Henry Anderson is on the mend. Mrs. A. N. Prince and son, A. N. Prince, Jr., of Sherman, Texas were visitor of Mrs. Holder at the Unique Beauty Salon, also, Mrs. G. Z. Waters of Denison. Mrs. Katie Wiggins and daughter, Miss Norline Saunders, motored to Waco, Texas, to attend the opening of Paul Quinn College, they were accompanied by Mr. S. S. Fragler of Bantrop and Mrs. J. L. Johnson of Wichita. Fails while in Waco, they were the dinner guest of Dr. J. H. Hughes, P. E. of the Waco District. Former Dallasites being entertained: Mrs. S. S. Frager and J. L. Jobson, are the inscription for a deal of hospitalities shown them by the numerous friends in the city and White Rock. Members of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. White Rock are, M. E. very much delicately to have with them their puffs, wife Mrs. J. L. L. CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thank- ing my many friends, for their kindness and sympathy shown me by my colleagues, my nieces Ies- hon Johnson Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Baker. PRAIRIE VIEW PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT SUNDAY SERVICE Prinzip View, Texas, Sept. 22. More than 1500 people head Prinzip R. Banks in the first day of the college Sunday morning. Sept. 14 in the college and forth- coming colleges, college chaplains, presided. The order of the program was as follows: 1. Invocation Sentence 2. Hymn "Holy, Holy, Holy" 3. Composition 4. Scriptures 5. Prayer 6. Master, let me walk with them 7. Congregation 8. Announcements 9. J. C. Joe, C. R. Garrett 10. Ses. C. M. S. Wells 11. Sermon 12. W. R. Banks 13. Bengalong 14. Principal Banks choice for his subject: "Press Portard Toward Jesus in Jesus." The word, "Press," said he, "makes determination, a measure of a price or an ideal. Ideals make men and standards and the awards are those set by the Almighty." "The trouble is," said Princess Low, "too low. Some come to college for certificates instead of efficiency but how little can be done to get the award." The Principal pointed to the art as an example of industry and thrift and plead hard and noble minds in behalf of the world and end that the world would be better by reason of the ensembled Sunday night students were formally welcomed to the college and members of the college were introduced. R. H. K. L. Lup filled the pat- at-H. Paul A. M. K. Church national Bally. No doubt R. H. was one of the youngest pitchers to participate in this "wonderful" program, was not over- by master- effect. He forced M. Minnerville to import, Text 32nd and 33rd chap- impired. Text 32nd and 33rd chap- impired. The show is the launch of eight of the seven contestants in the BIG RADIO CONTEST assigned at St. James A. M. E. Church last Monday night. The contestant, receiving the largest number of votes over $500 ($65.00) will be awarded an Ankater Kent Radio Second prize $25.00 in gold. The indebted also in kind statements will be awarded green, the first of which is $10.00 in gold. The contest will close Friday evening, November 9th. All of the contestants are popular young women and will have the support of their friends. The Dalai Lama, European will carry weekly reports from the contestants. The votes for this week are as follows: Mrs. Genevieve Starks 200 Mrs. Eilee Tannon 200 Mrs. Caroline Bolton 250 Mrs. Jane Prouta 250 Mrs. Eva Me People 250 Mrs. Willie Carter 100 Mrs. Ailee Sampion 100 Mrs. Alba Shannon 100 Mrs. Hattie Strain 170 Mrs. Hay Lee Gibson 200 Mrs. Ivette Leib 100 JARVIS Vs. WILEY AT EAST TEXAS FAIR. Hawkins, Texas, Sept. 22 — send from Furkun College will send a team of plucky, aggressive competitors against the Wiley Marshall, Sept. 21, well drilled in his system of play. The Jarvis in fade and fade on the back of the style of play. The style of play. One under Capt. (Sheik) Thomas, as quarter back, in (Kindy) Johnson, as quarterback. The Wiley Wild cats will have to reckon with the line smashing at Carson the open field running of Carne (the Midway special), and the freshman flash from Hip Sandy, the tow work of Arthur Rand, ter, vird verse. Therefore endure hardness as a good soldier of the Army. Rev. J. L. Johnson, D. P. has returned from Sherman, Texas where he attended the funeral of S. B. Paul A. M - E Church but conference claims. Sunday School very much alive after conference claims. Mr. Cliff Fields who has been with illness is rapidly, recovering TEXAS TOWNS SAN ANGOLO — the religious atmosphere in the churches of Clio seem to prevail in the city. M. E. church of Rev. G. E. Brown, pastor, is making a gradual and continual progress in erecting its new church. The Sunday School of St Paul First Baptist Church is in an excellent attitude for service. Mrs. Hagler's class regained the banner Sunday morning. Rev. L. W. Mackey, pastor who has just returned from National Convention at Louisville, Ky., makes an encouraging report of work of the convention. Mr. W. S. Christen has recently installed a thousand dollar equipment in order to render more efficient service in barber, drug and sundry supply business. We as citizens owe Mr. Chettlen, our patronage to the fullest our needs to prove and appreciation for the extra expense to which he has gone. Mrs. and Mr. Phelps, Jr. who has recently returned from "When In need of barber service, remember Mr. E. W. McNail on Randolph Street, one of the progressive barbers of San Angelo. SAN ANGELO — The Silver Leaf Social Club met at 217 6th street with Miss Phyllis Petry as hostess. One new member was adson, wonderful prizes were given. A delicious menu was served. Mrs. Helen Haynes, our treasurer who has been out of the city has returned to give the club better service. The club adjourned to meet the home of Mrs. George Shirley, 21 West Eighth St. Mrs. Ruby Perry, President. Mrs. Grace Lee Calahan, Rent LADONIA — Mrs. Carrie, McKee or Clekurens, Texas, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Mackenzie, and Mrs. Ciflon Branch or Bren a trip to San Antonio visiting extremely enjoyable occasion. Franklin visited her mother at the Pleasant Valley Plaque was one of the lucky one, to win at the drawing Saturday, and to clear her Plaque to Clekurens where she will enter school. See Harry Jackson for the last weekday for Prairie View, Mr. Bobben College with summer motored over to Honey Grove to Honey Grove to the Association. The preached at First Baptist Church, Sunday. MARSHALE — Wiley University in Dallas opened out-look, opened with the anniversary. The remaining of Mr. Anthony McKee and Mrs. Ciflon Branch, Mill Cemetery Baptist, Mrs. Tie Kinsen returned from Port Arthur, where she was looking well and shagged a good time. It is rehearsed that she will be back. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 and guardjg and tackling or Rattan and Pitchpatrick of Holey, Oklahoma, before the end of the game next Friday. Other players who are expected to flash are Norman Wright (fast quarter back just reported, (Fox) Lorris, 255 pound end, and Henry one of the fastest ends in the Southwest. There are sixteen other players trying to make the team and the local Mentor might announce some other starters before the game. The Southwestern fans will watch a fast new system of play by a new coach matched against the veteran F. T. Long, coach of the Wiley team, and his stawart bunch of huskies. Quite a few of the Jarvis fans will motor over to see the game. and will be able to be out soon. Mrs. Lena Lester died at her home on East Border, after a long ill Mrs. Richard Harris died at her home on Fry Street, laid to rest in the Mack Johnson Cemetery. Mr. Allen Simpson is able to be out after three or four weeks till next. HASTHOP' — Rev. M. M. Haynes returned from the National Convention and reopen the great time. He preached two great armour sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Priscilla Bradshaw returned into from the Convention at Louisville Ky. and spent a few days in Chicago. His with friends, Mrs. Oscar Dayle in some better at this writing. I didn't get to see Rev. R. J. Frasier before he left, but I am sure he is in Dallas. Rev. Rankin proached at Macedonia last Sunday night. MISS MABLE PATTON, 2211 Romine Street, Dallas, Texas a graduate of Howard University, and a graduate of Dallas High CAMPUS HAIR. Do shows that DAMAGE must be equalled for the student that is most particular. This gleaming mass of beautiful hair. Miss Patton has kept stylish stropped with CAMPUS FO- MADE. Acorns wanted everywhere. MARCELLO MFG. CO. 830 N. Central Avenue, Dallas, Texas NOTICE NOTICE The President of the Dunbar Club issues a call for the opening meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 25th at the residence of Harold Hardin, McCoy Street. For First Class Hair Drying MRS. SHENYAN BROWN PORO HARDIN All work guaranteed Masonic Bldg. 2749 S. 10th St. Phone 2-0149 For Appointment TO THE PORO AGENTS OF DALLAS The Poro, Beauty, Shop has opened a Supply Station for the supply of Fone Prodacts at College prices. Will be glad to serve you, Mrs. Shannon-Brown, Mar. WYTIVIR - first-class barber for the DINE BARBERSHOP, Abu Lahm, N. Hammondsburg, S.A. 31 YEARS AGO WHEN September 1897 We Started in Business Mrs. Stonewall Jackson attended the unveiling of the Confederate monument at Dallas, the September 1928 We Celebrate Our 31st Year AndersonFurnitureCo. 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Three pieces. $179 31 Celebrating our 31st Anniversary at 2101 Elm St. Choice of 31c Items ```markdown ``` AISTIN — The public school will begin Monday Sept. 17th. Time for all children to be in school. Miss Mao Doe Jia Le Jia. Two young young for Wiley University; many others joined her on the last day. State Sunday School Convention Wiley of Coleman is attending school here. The term The Art of Building at the Cole School is ready for business. Service at Little Klen Sunday evening was fine. The entertainment given by Little Klon Return. Mrs. J. H. Sparks and dyle goes good. Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Philip Terrell, Mrs. Bias Jacksville, The party was returning from a motor trip to Dallas. Alto, Jacksonville, Houston and Galvaton. A large crowd are attending. **Service at Little Zion Sunny** owning wore-own e.g. The interment- al given by Little Zion Satur- day. The burial of the residences of L. K. Burstert on Beaver Street is near completion to Mrs. V. Mavra, Mrs. A. Rose Brook. Mrs. Mississippi Leatherman, 1890. Homewood Ave. died last week. Mrs. Mississippi Women's Museum, Reservoir, Rev. L. Leatherman, veteran church man. They had lived together a long time. They attended Hill Village Tuesday night opening program, welcome of be- falth of the Lifelong Church Report on children. They had not children. Almost one adopted children. L. Leatherman veteran church last alone. The funeral service were held with the Twelfth Street buffet with Rev. G. W. Wiley. Pettee, Wednesday, morning the business session opened with a buffet with Rev. Wiley. Miss. Minister. W. Wiley, Writing a spreadsheet Arrival, Mr. D, Colahon, Mr. C. Steward, Mr. D, Ron Davis, Mr. D. Starr, Mr. D. Mills, and Dennis Thomas has opened a Briar Class Cafe at the Lockhart Hall which was purchased by Mr. A. Mille a few days ago. Your own experience tells more in a minute than a carload of claims do in a year. Try PUNITAN MALT EXTRACT. You'll be surprised at the difference. Made of real barley—all barley. Strictly Union Made FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD DEALERS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 COLORED DIVISION STRENGTHENED BY ADDITION OF NEW LEADERS Washington, D. C., September 22—According to an announcement made Tuesday at the headroom of the National Republican Committee, headed by Dr. John R. Hawkins, the various committees of the organization have been strengthened during the past week to increase the number of men and women in various sections of the country: Those added were: Joseph H. Watson, Albany, Georgia, Mr. Rebecca S. Tayler, Savannah, Georgia, Mr. Robert S. Tayler, Savannah, Georgia, Mr. Ogden S. Tayler, Savannah, Georgia, B. P. Cofer, Alba, O. Mrs. Elizabeth Bray, Yankee N. John Feker, N. John Feker, Wellington, Wilmington, Del. Akron W. Lloyd, St. Louis, Ms. Dr. T. A. Kau, U.S. Army, Ms. Attorney K. Kau, U.S. Army, Ms. Attorney K. Kau, U.S. Army, Ms. Attorney Whitmore, Muskogee, Oklahoma, A. Baxter Whitmore, Oklahomia, J. M. Stockett and William Richest, strongest, best by every test because Puritan spells purity and quality that's mighty unusual. Use wherever sweetening is required in the household. H. Jackson, of Rhode Island, as a member of the Advisory Committee. To the Organization Committee were added the following personas: George E. Bate, Newark, N. J., M. D. Coralah, Cumbah, N. J., Mrs. R. Hibgins, Providence, R. I., Mrs. Helen Whitman, Woodson, M. A., Mrs. T. M. Tyrer, Tulka, Oka, and James Waugan, Oka. The Speaker Committee was augmented by the following inductees: G. Morgan, Cambridge Museum, M. G. Touna, Oka, R. E. Stewart, Muskegee, Oka, W. H. T. Wine, Muskegee, Oka, Amos T. Hall, Duckee, Oka, Duckee, City, Oka. Two changes made, according to this announcement, was the transfer of the Western Speakers Committee to the Western Organization Committee from the Eastern Organization Committee from the Eastern Organization Bureau to the Western Division Bureau. campaign." "In Detroit, I found that more women have been registered than at any time since we were granted the right to vote. We are more political units than this city has had before. They are an extension over the Horse Carriage district." "Pennsylvania Women of course are running true-to-form and are able to make Pennsylvania users, using their overwhelming this year, thereby increasing confidence in the Grand Jury. We have supported the candidates who mean so much to a continuance of safe factory employment conditions." Durham, N. C, Sept. 15- In a case against the California Cash and Andrews, legal attorney and counsel for the North Carolina Mutual Bank and Insurance Company in the lawsuit. ting a capitalization of several millions of dollars here in Durban China. It was used in Republican Ticket would be visionary in the November election due largely to the wisdom of the Republican Party in selecting such a standard bearer as Herbert Hoover. And the state is now the only one of America's Andrews, after analyzing the pourseous adress made by Mr. Hoover in accepting the nomination, "which has for its standard terms of service and a type of business of Herbert Hoover, whose ineread, of intellect is so inspiring, whose sympathies extend beyond all sectional, national and racial interests of the nation and the people, have been completely a triumph in internationalism, whose patriotism is so clearly revealed by every act and deed that is the most permanent and a party is indeed integrity of influence and such a candidate coming out of the hearts and needs of the people, if being to make a triumph a problem. Into the house that is a better place, the great spirit, it takes no Prophet to predict that Herbert Hoover will captivate the Ameritans and will capture the heart of America." Editor of St. Louis Weekly Traises Hoover St. Louis, Mo., September 15—J. E. Mitchell, editor of the St. Louis Argus, and a member of the executive committee of the National Negro Business League, has been a member of the National Negro Association, which has trained a statement which appeals very strongly to him. He referred to the statement on equality of opportunities in the country. Continuing, the editor explained: "If Mr. Hoover believes in that statement and has the cor to the wisdom of the Republican YOUNGER NEIGHBORS TO PLAY Party in selecting such a standard GRMP PART in CAMPAIGN whose sympathies extend beyond exercised their franchise, rights, and national and racial rights. In 1968, whose name was Philadelphia, chairman projects have been so completely of the First Vote Committee of the Republican Party that the Republican National Campaign in so clearly re-Republican. 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THE DALLAS EX NOTICE TO BARBER AND Hair Dressers YOUR CLIPPERS GROUND GOOD A3 NEW PLD OUR "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" O BARBERS AND Dressers GROUND GOOD A3 PAUL QUINN PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT BRYAN. Undreamed-of Beauty for your hair Give Pluko Hair Dressing a trial for several nights and see how your hair fairly glistens with undreamed-of beauty! Notice, too, how this dainty preparation nourishes the scalp and keeps the hair hirsutely alive! Softening each tiny strand, it enables you to easily arrange your hair in the striking styles which best become your type; and to keep it that way—without constant 'fussing' and attention. Try Pluko today and see ALWAYS THE FINEST SnowWhite 50° HAIR DRESSING; EASY Amber 25° AND PLEASANT TO USE ... Waco, TNX, Sept. 29—Nearly twenty men receive to Coach Jay Shapell of Paul Quinns College first work out. Judging from the material, the coach announced that things looked more promising this week. Although Robert Westbrook, who was selected by Frank Young, for his All-American team last year, and Louis Jones, who held a berth in the backfield, will not be in the times-up, Czech Shephard declared that Paul Quich would be a strong contender for the football championship in this section. Some of the men who have reported for practice are Claton Gentry, who was given honorable mention by Frank-Young, Haden Williams, Alvin January, "Doc W. Campbell, Robert Booker," "Red T. Lambert, Louis Merritt," Robert Randall P. Li, Dunagan, T. Williams, Marshall Hightower, Leonard Pontino, James Dawn, Z. Mc PAUL QUINN SPEAKS A BYRN. TESSE. Sept. 10 - President Dean Mohr of Paul Quinn College made a brilliant address here last Sunday afternoon at Allen A. M. E. Church on "The Christian College" and pleaded vigorously to the young people to seek a full education. The fact that so many young women neglected their education and the fact that a male figure was brought out by the speaker. He prevailed upon his wife to film in correcting this vitiu. Speaking of the Christian school, Mr. Churchill wrote: "The Christian College is the only institution in the country that now materializes its own furnish. It can furnish its value to a hundred fold, and returns it to the students of intelligent faith, trained power, and concentrated leadership. It is not more factories or materials, not more factories or materials, not more factories or materials." THE GRIDIRON By Coch A. W. Brashner the origin of food ball was the rugby ball played by the early Greeks and Romans. The rugby ball was much natil the 18th century, and rushes the first form of football our modern game developed from the rugby ball. Simply a ball placed between two opposing teams. The object was to score. There was no limit to the goal. There was no limit to the zone. Zones were sometimes miles apart. In passing through villages to reach the town, Undreamed Give Pluko Hair glitterns with undreamed, Notice, too, how this trously silvel Softening the striking style which stant "fussing" and attent Puko MAKING THE SUNSHINE BROADWAY 100 W. 10TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 MAKING THE SUNSHINE BROADWAY 100 W. 10TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 Leon Morgan, captain of the regis- ter, arrived at the campus late Monday. He assisted the coaching team, which had been training for several hours. During this week, the captain explained that the team had been working on a 'clock is the morning; and after opening of classes, the sound will be heard. The coach, Albert Lummer,训师, reported that the athletic field would be in fit shape within a few days' time. The coach, Coagne's Santilarium, would give the players a thorough examination When the players were weighted averaged 185 pounds, Oeschkopf were more heavier than last year. In order to whip the team out of the conference game, the regular will perhaps make an alumni squad around spring 23. PRESIDENT T BRYAN. more athletic, to teamwork, more armies or navies, more education based on the plain teachings of Jesus. The majority of noel world leaders have come from the Christian culture, and that show that women have attained position, of responsibility, and that show that five per cent of them have been trained in the atmosphere of the Digressing from his prepared Diverising from his prepared plans for an opportunity to frame the minds of the youth in order that the need for competent leadership sharing with the youth be told of the reorganization of his school. The faculty and course of the school provides the finest training of any school in the section of the country he acted culrature were taken on and the fitted taken out or more men join the affray for the love of the sport and the fight for victory. Great moments were taken in the game in its barricades, two, three, four men and more probably killed during one of those matches, and the match matched the game lasted two or three days or until one of the As the game progressed, evolutions from the old rules and regulations made mark improvement on the different type of play. A boy from England brought a crude form of a game called rug by football to the country. He was called the flying wedge. All of the foot ball play ars of the old order know of the brutality a player suffers when playing a game, and reason it was necessary to regulate the game to reduce the number of games. In 1872 a conference was composed of Yale, Columbia Prince of Wales, Ruff and courageous sport for seven or more yakka before a change in the rules of these schools. Meeting in conference and stidying the games for more great changes in the games as a college spirit in 1890 a ruling was passed in the game of line scrimmage. Pennsylvania had a game of line scrimmage. The in-game change was to put all men on the line of scrimmage. 1906 marked the new in-game change in the game met in N. X, to make change in rules instead of abolishing the in-game change. The in-game change passed rules that changed in many ways the systems used in the game were that a new and more attractive game was developed and the scientific in methods employed. It has been necessary also to condition men and train them to perform the job. The (the sport for the protection of their health and physical condi- tions) and the training, a candidate goes to the training. A candidate goes to the training and is one reason our institutions have short seasons The abolishing of showing and holding up the runner by crush methods employed in the old system of the ball at random. The summum of the possession of the ball caused the introduction of the forward the forward pass, players tried it it was a very crude method of play. The forward pass was used when the defence team was concentrated on one particular kind of attack. new game in 1966 required the quarterback to run five, yards from the end. All of these old factories have been lost as the grade gradually grew older, 1866, 1897, 1912. All of these old factories like it is today. In 1912 four dawns were given lessees of three football and some of their leagues, though Rube, Kubb, and Browne, principal of football, Berry Forward, pass Bill Edwards, foot dawc, Casswyn Rocken, Walker Camp, Stagg. FORKLEE GUIDESHIPS WORK HARD FOR COMING BAYSIDE. Tuskeguee Institute, Aug. Sept. 20 Tuskeguee News, Aug. Sept. 20 The Tuskeguee Institute coaching staff summoned the summits of the game to appear for the first practice on Monday September 10. Tuskeguee --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928 combat one of the heaviest schools ever arranged for one World War II battlefield. Invitations to report were exchanged to all eligible members of the war effort, and with less than three weeks before the opening with Kansasville College, hard work will communicate at once. The Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina follows an oblique route to practice start. This game is causing aileless nights for the Tatterscog, a college known that A. and T. not only won the championship of the Collegiate, local athletic association, but also has one of the greatest teams ever announced. A. and T. participating coaching staff will be in the presence of K. A. Monday former Hampton University coach, John Brown. The other members of the coaching staff will be present with the material. The other members of the coaching staff will be present John Brown. Horace Preston and Charles H. Gibson, Jr. Coach Abbot is starting his sixth year as coach of the Tiger football team with the glorious prospect for a first-team team. He has since done his first year when he docked at the N. D. Hall Tennil Hall - Sept. 1945. In facing a schedule consisting of games with Knoxville College, A. and T. College, Florida A. and M. College, Wilberforce University. Morehouse College, Alabama State Normal School, Talladega College and Atlanta University, the coaches are confronted with a hard task especially with teams of calibres of A. and T. and Wilberforce coming so early on the schedule. The Tiger coaches will be without the services of a does letter men, The All-American center. Table, will not return, and BagBv and R., Camp, reserve centers will continue their studies this term. Their loss has made a big hole in the Tiger line. The coaches are also facing a dearth of backfield material. It loss all the more striking as the brilliant William Steward, Millard Wattel, William W. Harris, Paul Smith and Happison Nash will not return. The loss of Paul Smith, the brains of the Tigers attack is being felt keenly. The work of the man who succeeds Tadlock, who so successfully held down the position of center will be watched with interest. TUSKEGEE OPENS WITH LARGE REGISTRATION Tuckekee Institute, Ala. Sept. 20 — The 48th annual agitation of the state, opened Thursday with one of the largest registrations in the history of the institution, showed a increase. 12 enrollment the biggest gain was to the bachelor of science admissions and in education are offered. New students were welcomed to the institute, which is co-subscribed by Dr. R. I. Dr. Mottin, Principal, who urged them to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the school and to adhere to the improving senses and the racial group. "We are all here for the improvement of the state, but for the advancement of the face, this is the task for each of us." New Teachers on Faculty Among new teachers who will be inducted this year is Mrs. Poffa- Washington, Pittsburgh daughter of Mrs. Poffa, the first woman in the Institute, Mrs. Poffa, the will- have a charge of the choir, succeed- ed last spring, Mrs. Poffa, received her musical training at the University of Pittsburgh, and a number of years she has con- ducted a large choir in Dallas. does not pay if the Quality is not in the Product. The "Express" Both Advertisers and Buyers can depend on the EXPRESS for "Quality First" Products Since 1892 Texas' Oldest and Largest Negro News Paper PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT THE CHRISTIAN BASIS OF TOTAL ABSTINENCE (Temperance Lesson) M. R. S. Bst Corinthians 8:11-12, Golden Text No Man Jeel, His Own, Bitt Each, His Nelghor's Jesed, st Cor. 10:24. It would be wonderful interesting to us to be permitted to read the letter of inquiry sent to Paul from Church at Corinth but it has been lost to history and can only go by the fragments of the reply we find in the writings of Paul. Already he has discussed four of the issues which had been raised, that of the marriage relation, ecclesiastical ritualism, slavery, and the right of a Christian in brother to carry this difficulty to the aid of adjudication rather than to the more of their own humility, and to one of the most delicate ones—that of the right of Christians to eat meat that had been offered in sacrifice to idols. All of the questions discussed were vital to the life and healthy growth of infant Church, as we know, it was important for the most part of persons to be raised in idolatry and paganism, whose life were in every way different from either Judaism or Christianity, which made adjustment most difficult. Corinth was in every way agreeable to the wealth and luxury usually produced by society, and so proudly proud to seize so foreign to the real world. Corinth had nevertheless, found its way into the Church, and as is usually the case in every age when the worldly spirit unduly influences the Church, a breaking down of moral altruism, a force which made the spiritual disintegration of those practices, that the social practices Paul is endowing to correct came as a consequence of the Church having failed to keep itself free from the contaminating influences of the vile city life of Corinth, in which it had been the most apostolic ideal was not of the world. The exact situation which gave rise to the present lesson could not be raised today—it was peculiar to the Pauline with, and yet its principles have a present day relevance with the Corinthian Christians of the Church. The Christian missionaries offered in sacrifice to withhold with us it is the rum traffic and a whole multitude of social civils which confront us at, ever turn of the road. With the beginning of chapter 8, Paul begins to deal with this question and we have submit to the writings of Dr. Martin Luther who made a wonderfully illuminated account of the case which says: "When the priest offered sacrifices of such animals as were fit for food; a part of the cavars was burnt on the altar, a part given to the priest, and on the remainder the offered feast with his friends, either in the church or his home. When they sent was sent as a present gift, they then obliged and where the sacrifice was large, a part of it was sold in the market. To these monstrous fools, the heathen often invited Christians, of their acquaintance in Corinth; and some of them desired to preserve the sacrifice that they helped at the persuasion of false believers who called it an innocent method to avoid persecution." The question in point is, should Christians partake of food offered to idols under any circumstances. It will be recalled that the Council at Jerusalem Acts 10 has this to say on the subject: "Good to the good to the bad to the lay to lay upon you no greater burden than these necessary things; that ye abstain from meats offered to idols, and from blood, and from things strangled, and from forcitation; from which if ye keep yourselves ye do well." It will be noted that the commonion of the Church with the trouble at Corinth. He does, with it stricly on its own merits. Just to what extent Paul agreed with the decision of the Council on this point is not known—but one thing is clear: he has a much adjustment. It is strange to say there was a very close relation between the heathen custom of sacrifices and that given by Moses—co-portions of the animal offered to the priest, and the priest's preservation for the priest, while the worshipers feasted in the remainder. But to the Jew any part of meat offered to an idol pointed it, and it is likely that it was the Hebrew element in the priest's hard question. This is not of Christian liberty. This was a very grave question in that it involved the whole problem of social intercourses between Christians and their heathen neighbors, as about all their social festivities and rituals, and under the auspices of some god, while it was difficult to determine when they were, using poluted meats, as we have already seen, that much of it was sold in the markets. "Paul, with his accustomed straightforwardness, right to the church," he said. "The Christian meats from more knowledge of circumstances to actual love of God. Thus the case in point is to be decided not merely upon its meat, but upon the obligation of each believing soul directly toward God, and reflectively toward others. For more knowledge of love of wood, them to a these fellowship with the whole human family of God. The love of God is, therefore, the impulse and inspiration of all right shaking and doing to the believer." The influence of any action is important as it is of greater importance than any other action. The must set itself. I think that there can be no question, that the limit of our Christian liberty must be to a very large extent the brother's conscience. "Let no man seek his own, but his neighbor good." Martin Luther says: "A Christian man is the most dutiful servant of Christ, who is the most dutiful servant of all, and subject to all." Paul does not under value knowledge and library but puts out the danger: "knowledge puffs up, love builds up, he says. Chas. Kingley contends that, there are two freedoms, the false, when a man is to do what he ought, and the true, when a man does what he ought," is the latter that Paul contends for. III—The Principle of Abstinence as it Applies to Our Liquor Question What we mean here is that we are asking today the parish tant refusal to use alcohol in any form as a beverage. The same phrase in Faid's day in Corinth would have been a refusal to eat meat offered in sacrifice to idols. While the principle of abstinence is a commandment in accordance with it to know that an idol was not In The Realm of Religion ing in the world—only wood, stone, or metal out of which it was made—but there dwell with him his weaker brother to whom that idol had a much deeper meaning—to him when the body or a part of the body of the victim was laid upon the altar before the idol, it was supposed that the dead would be freed from the body, which would spirit left in it. The flesh thus becomes the residence of demonic powers. But we labour under no such vain illusions. The effect of the rum civil is like a deadly serpent which leaves its loathsome trail in wrecked homes, blasted hopes, abject poverty, the blackest of crimes, in crowded prisons, untimely deaths, and any other form of punishment. The attempt to regulate it as the so called “wets” would argue is like the man who had gathered a large number of snakes intending to tame them one day when he thought he had one under fine control he took it up and allowed it to wrap itself around his and when he had made the first move he struck the idol with a sword. The man was waiting to be carried to his last resting place. Strong drink is just as dangerous. MINCHAI, WHILLS — Mr. Wade having an apartment house built Miss of Houston, Texas visited his mother Mrs. Anilla Williams last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andr son and son and Mrs. Mason Mother motored to Port—Worl Friday. Visitors: Mr. Henry's and Mrs. Notte Harris of Dallas Mrs. E. R. Iles funday. Mr. J. veed and Mr. A. Green of Flap view were in the city Banday. Iron, T. C. Gox, Church Clerk Sunday was a high day at the church, and everyone seemed Everybody seem to have enjoyed the installation services of our very elected pastor. Beginning the service, the pastor with a great sermon by Dr. J. H. Bishop Mary served supper on the church lawn which was indeed the location of the morning assembly. Joy employment Sunday morning — at 3:00. Sept. J. S. Shearman, at 3:30. Dr. J. H. Mitchell again spoke at 4:30. Dr. J. H. Mitchell moved in Zion. At 4:30. Dr. J. D. Leonard, one of the southland. Praised the southland. Praised the installation sermon, which was well as well as others. Dr. W. Clark gave the charge to the church to bear the burden. B. T. Y. P. U. was well attended. The program was rendered by Dr. J. H. Mitchell. The pastor Lamplaye preached from the subject. One serious issue spell bound two was added to the have taken on new life. After listening to our beloved pastor who encease spell bound two was added to Collection. Collection more than two months ago. Monday hhhh. Sept. who is abiding to harvest a farmer for the two thousand dollar dawn, at the third Sunday in September will speak from Subject. "Church in Mary will speak from Subject." Sept. 23rd. Robt. Crudupt. Reporter.. PE. WORTH DISTRICT NOTES R. S. Jenkins, P. E. The Nwli Wind Drive and the presence of the products for one day in the financial interest for Paul Quinn College is now the red leg- tured record. Paul Quinn College has had its great opening. The devotional exercise observed and the pupils as of pote gone to their classes, recital classes are full and the enrollment fully up to any of the previous year's openings. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks is meeting and over-coring with the obstacles, supported by the members of the first and preceding elders of the Tenth. Episcopal Wesley Chapel, in North Fort Worth, with Dr. W. N. McGraw as pastor, is one of the dependable churches of the Fort Worth District, the Quarterly Conference, a great success $101.12 raised Monday night. The dollar money coming in and the people preparing to take care of the coming annual Conference, Dr. J. J. S. Jenkins reached Sunday in the White Wind Drive, Dr. H. A. Carr, delivered the Union Quarterly meeting sermon at 3 p. m. and it was indeed a great sermon, worthy of all the complimentary expressions. Next Sunday, we will be at Johnson Chapel West Fort Worth, all are invited to attend the University TEXAS TOWNS **BRAGHLEYVILLE** — services, wenn Church Rev. R. W. Wright Church Rev. R. Kumpf was at the post Rev. R. W. Wright of Manenoya who was in the Whist Church Rev. R. Kumpf was A. M. B. Church Rev. A. W. Jack A. M. B. Church Rev. A. W. Jack in Rockland, to the supra pimp. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 and Mrs. Mert South of Fort Worth hovered over for 'a visit with, Mr. and Mrs. Latha Ammona of Minnals, Mrs. Corie Hays of Hayes, Mrs. Elizabeth Hays of Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Sainte from Weatherford for to visit Wednesday night after attending a visit with the students of Goffe of Dallas is visiting her home. Brew. **Bruce** Thomas of Clos and Mrs. Thomas of Clos A. M. E Church night. Revival meeting will start Monday at Latha E Church. Beginner training GIMSVILLE — The Mount Olive, Finland baseball, school, u- terview, and golf teams. All teachers were present. The big rally is still going on. The big rally is still going on. At first devotional service was conducted by Hro. R. T. Kildred and Bro. W. Turner. In which there were some splendid anthema rendered by the best choir in the state of Texas, Mr. Olive Baptist choir, Rev. F. R. Handles filled his post with a red hot message. One addition to the church is person of Prof. Jackson from the Macedonia Baptist Church of Dallak The epleidd issue for ontejecton with Prof. Jackson at the instrument Collection for the day 1215.46. GAUSS — Sunday was a high day with the Africans' Methodists of Gauss. We attended R. H. with combined forces at the H. H. with George Thompson. Sup. The Jason was reviewed by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Williams. After dismaland and a few minutes recreation we entered services and latened to an able sermon delivered by the pastor. The next order of the day was a rally, in which we lifted $64.1. Everybody seeing in, have a building spirit on. We had several visitors from our site for churches. Several of them contributed $1 dollar to the raffa A Thompson, then were decon R. T. Thompson and wife, Deacon W. Block. Sent-fen. Thompson and R. H. Mr. Dwight Moore is reading the proses also. John Thompson, Thomas Moore, and James Bates pulled out to super Saturday night. Legionnaire, Moore returned home, Mountain Saturday. **LADIOUS** Samuel Bates were well attended at all church, whiles the First Baptist Church went without a matron, and preached his farewell for All-Su where he accrued a memorial. We have for him much money. Mr. John Ford have returned home after several months vacancy. Paul Quin, Colleague took the A.M. Paul Quin, Colleague took the A.M. Blenn, Allen of Balls put them in his stand. The A.M. Mr. James Roy Lewin* Ed Mr. T. O. Stanley left Sunday via the Santa Fe for Ram Houston College Austin. Quits 6 number of friend met at the station to bid farewell. Misses Florine Ellis and Melho Perkins gave a low party Friday to the house of Mr. and Mr. O. M. Ties Ave. C in honor of Mr. J. R. Lewis and Mr. T. O. Stanley. Miss. Loma Robinson also is entertained them on same date as her home. Ave. C. Meers Sg. Shields, Guy Cofres and Hugh Jordan have beautiful stuces but new blood Mr. Johnie Green is having an apartment house bill. Mrs. Ruby Harleton, teacher is a Plainview, Texas and little loss of plane Moirberry were the new of Mr. E. R. Iles Sunday. Mr. J. K. Reed and Mr. A. Green of Plains view were in the city Sunday. Rev. R. P. Blackman finished the last the Mr. Gilead Hospital Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Abernathy a Dr. Wano is visiting in the home, a her nephew, J. McKnight and Mrs. N. Johnson's cafe is one for service. Mrs. McCullough is the Jackshorn visited her daughter Hear Dr. O. H. Bonne, able preacher and evangelist, in Revival at, James A. M. B. Church, flood and Florence Streets, beginning Sunday, Sept. 23rd. Special services Sunday, afternoon. St James excellent choir, will sing during the meeting. Mrs. Herbin, Boney for a week in Borne, and children returned home with her. COOPER — Sunday School is progressing nicely at New York City, where Mr. Nick Johnson was wired in the school and is taught by Mr. Nick Johnson who presented to the Bible Class by Miss Marianne L. Logan, a teacher of death and her father was attended by her husband, who was on bain, also Mrs Mary Martin. Mrs Martin is Blissland in her visiting her father also Miss Blissland in her visiting her mother also Miss Blissland in her brought several of her friends from Wellington Pastis Miss Annie Parrish and safely. A L. J. Loon of Ternsill are for us last Sunday also Rev. Kelly was with his people at Mr. R. C. Franklin's building in a nice four room house on Harriet Remember the class prizegiving that will be given at New Zion and McKinley High Schools after Church last Sunday. Pay up and you want to be ashamed to meet the prizegiving. N.A.A. C.C.P. Bound Votes Fund to Help Ben Bess. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE preparation of $200 for the defense of two Colored boys and 14 boys of the Army, sentenced to death on a charge of murder in Arkansas, after they were带入 to detention the Week's Bilateral: Colored (Ovum The Norfolk, Virginia, Journal and Guide, Sept. 8, 1928 Funds Need for Ben Bess.) The case of Iliom Behan has now reached the stage where it is announced that investigations which purport to maintain a law against the libelous and liberties to assert, themselves in his behalf, it is apparent that he has been in his remarkable case justice has slipped a coo, though the trial has been delayed. Their合乘 of normal direction Behan and his accomplices are broken. He faces incestuous conviction of the country, recently gone against him. His attorneys, one white and one Czech, have tried to fight the case to the end. They have appealed to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to announce its intention to aid in the As in the Sweet case of *Desert determination* to carry the *Best case* to a finish, South Carolina is not Detroit, let that start. Whereas money was the resource with an abundance of tax will be required to help him understand how expensive diplomas dictate that neither outrage, attorneys or representatives imported into the State to have any direct connection with the State will have to be enclosed of South Carolina and we are confidant that common justice will be sufficient abundance to render ultimate justice in this case. We will have and correspond through contribution to the Defense Fund will stretch hard to Bend Nest if we will bind our trust to the conformance of *College* and white alike. This South Carolina could be immensely valuable. The money will be for honoring for the Den Nest right to the end. Parent Teachers of 15 States Meet in Charleston CONTINUED FROM MAGAZINE ONE vism was carried out. Among number of agencies which helps to make the program a success were the white National Council of Parents and Teachers which sent some of its officials wite greetings and counsel, the Public Health Service, the Better with greetings and counsel, the Public Health Service, the Better Homes Association, and the Recreation Association, and the Recreation Association of America. The Congress, gave its endorse- ment, and pledged to in-ten- ding that organization. It also end- orse-mented the Commission on Inter- nal Cooperation. redeemed many fold when his suits were finally won and the millions in damages paid. Included in the list of alleged infringers of the patents named at various times were the Ford Motor Company, the American Car and Foundry Company and the Chicago City Railway Company. Attorney J. Gray Lucas who filed the recent action, said he was not familiar with the present method used by the family in financing the litigation. After the death of Robinson B. A. Crensaw and J. H. Moody, launched the Crensaw Motopignal Company, which took over the sale of the Robinson securities. They were forced to make restitution by the courts after violations of the blue sky law had been charged against them. Odd Fellow Grand Treasurer Killed With Hatchct CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE U. U. Praelier, who was in McKinley, N.Y., prepared a resolution for the Grand Household. Mr. Gorceus spake for the grand of his children, and was baptized by the pastor of the church. Mr. Andrew leaves a wife, a wife, a sister, and many other relatives to mourn his passing. Mr. Andrew has suffered from a stroke and was unable to attend the funeral of her husband. Her condition is stable. Mr. Andrew did not know just what was going on. The responsibility of the late Andrews estate now falls on his grand-son, a young man seriously out of his health. The estate is to be leased that he will be assisted and sued by his friends. The Andrews estate, Dr. Prince and Foster until he, Dr. Prince and Foster are informed that Mr. Andrews kept his child, on very sharp notice, and hoped this is true and that he shall know just where to begin. discussion of Mr. Oerton's address followed in which Mador Wright, M. Boyd, C. C. Spandau, K. Gibson, and K. Gibson, took part. The only public session of the meeting was held at Quien Chapman, pastor of the church,抬灰师 Traver J. M. O. Hillion, pastor of Henderson, pastor of all churches, posted the Vaulting Bankers were introduced to Louvainville by Mr. Henry Allen Boyd, who was one of the officers of each individual in his locality. Those presented not mentioned above, were P. T. Lance of Kansas City, Mt. A. G. Liddell of Kansas City, Mt. A. G. Liddell of the People's Finance Corner. The Twin City Plaza Finance Corporation of America of, Chicago; W. K. Bank of Chicago; N. Bank of Nashville; Tenn. C.; M. R. Yates, officers of the Cilina Trust Company of the Cilina Trust Company of Atlanta; H. Scott, secretary of the Binga State Bank; Banking; M. C. Clark, banker of the Nanceurance Corporation of Cincinnati; J. A. Jackson, business specialist of the Bureau of Forest and Domestic Commerce; the Department of the Bureau of Forest and Domestic Commerce; the Department of the Bureau of Forest and Domestic Commerce; the Department of the First Standard; Dr. R. Ray, cashier of the First Standard; Dr. R. Ray, vice president of the First Standard; Dr. American Museum of the Art; director of the American Museum of the Art; director of the American Museum of the Art; music was rendered by Mrs. J. Salve, a soldier accompanied by Mrs. W. Halle and Mrs. Cora DeShar Diah, accompanied by Mia Nansu Bank. Bishop George C. Clement delivered the welcome address and the welcome speeches, which were made by C. C. Sauland and Jesse Binga, both urging that united support be given the students during the heads of these institutions as men of strong character. The session closed Thursday afternoon and the delegates enjoyed the evening's activities, including Tuesday night. The delegates were lavished in their praise and the delegates were entertained. Every convenience they could wish for was enjoyed by the fine way in which they were entertained. On or about the 25 of September at 3310 Swiss Ave. with a complete line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Ready-to-Wear. that If Smith is elected, his actions in the White House will be influenced by Southern Democracy. He should know well enough to know too much. Too, they know that If Smith should want to do something for the Negro, he would naturally give strict demands to the attitude of his party." STATE FAIR OF TEXAS another Ten Million Dollars Flate Auxmobile Show Newman's and Kirk Penhall Farm Machinery Home Economics boys and girls club work Examiner Make your plans to be here DALLAS OCTOBER 6 to 2 "Be One of the Million JUST Wonderful Assortment CHAMBERS T Home of F HIGH QUALITY CLEAN FIT Phone: 7-5098 PHONE 3-8423 ALLEN STR Repairing and Vehicle Polishing CALL US WE CADI OUR USED CARS ARE NEED ONLY YOU CONVINCE YOU 63 CADILLAC 1 Passenger 63 CADILLAC PHAETO 61 CADILLAC Samburg 61 CADILLAC Victoria 1924 PACKARD 148 Sedan 1928 BUICK Rondaster 1926 PERLESS Sedan 1926 CHANDLER Sedan 1926 BUICK Sedan 1926 DODGE Sedan 1926 JEWETT Coach 1926 ESSEX Coach P.RATHER CADI Pearl and Live Onk Sts. OPEN E THEM comics and club kirk tours pippine WINNER of in NELSON'S B tayi "when the preparation, the party, the eats, at NELSON The reason of popularity of DOES THAT but the range. If that use Nelson's say it also NELSON JUST ARRIVED Wonderful Assortment Select Pa CHAMBERS TAILORING CO Home of Fine Tailoring JUST ARRIVED Wonderful Assortment Select Patterns CHAMBERS TAILORING CO. Home of Fine Tailoring ALLEN STREET GARAGE Hairing and Vulcanizing Was Polishing and Greasing WE ARE READY TO CAR SARES ARE IN GOOD CON ED ONLY YOUR INSPECTION INVENE YOU OF THEIR VAR CADILLA LAC 1 Passenger Sedan LAC PHAETON 'B' LAC Surburban LAC Victoria KARD 143 Sedan KK Roadster RESS Sedan NDLDER Sedan Sedan GE Sedan JETT Coach EX Coach HER CADILLA C Live Oak Sts. Live Oak Evenings TREATMENT of Queen Hair OUR USED CARS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION AND NEED ONLY YOUR INSPECTION TO CONVINCE YOU OF THEIR VALUES 63 CADILAC1 Passenger Sedan $875.00 63 CADILAC PHAETON 650.00 63 CADILAC Surburban 650.00 61 CADILAC Victoria 400.00 1924 PACKARD 143 Sedan 975.00 1928 BUICK Roadster 875.00 1928 WINNIE Sedan 750.00 1926 CHANDLER Sedan 650.00 1924 BUICK Sedan 500.00 1924 DODGE Sedan 500.00 1926 JEWETT Coach 450.00 1926 ESSEX Coach 225.00 3 TREATMENTS Queen Hair Dressing Three treatments of Queen Haid Dressing prove to you conclusively that Queen Haid is the greatest hair beautifier you have ever used. Three treatments—no more is necessary to prove all we say. Rilly, soft, easy-to-comb, healthy, dandruff from fast-growing hair can be yours when you use Queen, the beautifuler of 15 years proven merit. Sound 06 in stamps for complete treatment of Queen Soap and Dressing, if your druggle is sold out. NEWYORK MANUFACTURING CO. Atlanta, GA. Agents. Want some easy money! Write us quick for proposition. 1 ```markdown ``` We wish to thank our many Hundra of Dalian, Shrewport and Avondale, Let us on their words of sympathy and floral offerings given at the death of our beloved Claude Lasier. We pleased largest 1928. BENNIE LASIER, Wife, LILLIE O. PATTERSON, Daughter. JULIA MORRIS, Sister, LEWIS LASIER, Father. LEWIS, WILL, and JOHNNIE LASIER, Brothers. THEMIA CARTER P.O. Box 1001 THEMIA CARTER P.O. Box 1001 Winner of Pine Blank Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEXT turs! "When there are so many hair popularity, DAS HAIR CONTEXT. It makes hair beautiful, glossy, easy to arrange. If it is what you want, Nelson is your partner." Sold by dragoness elsewhere NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING ARRIVED Element Select Patterns FAILORING CO. Time Tailoring MODERATE PRICES SMOOTH WORKMANSHIP 211 N. Central Ave. 1808 ALLEN SHEET GARAGE Washing, and Gressing ARE READY TO SERVE YOU BILLACS IN GOOD CONDITION AND HIR INSPECTION TO OF THEIR VALUES Sedan $875.00 N $650.00 A $600.00 400.00 975.00 875.00 775.00 650.00 560.00 600.00 450.00 225.00 BILLAC COMPANY VENTINGS 7-6591 TREATMENTS of Queen Hair Dressing --- 19