Dallas Express

Coaches Confident of Wiley Victory October 15th REV. L. R. MAYE HELD IN $40,000 LOAN COMPANY SWINDLE HOUSTON LYNCHERS FACE TRIAL THURSDAY IF VENIRE COMPLETED What appears to be the largest winkle ever perpetuated in Dallas has in this member of the race figured has been brought to light with the return to Dallas of Rev. L. R. Maye, for many years passed of the Plymouth Confraternity Church on Haskin Street and head of a local day nursery money into the concern and share the interest, he said. This money was not used for loans, but notes were drawn, acknowledged by Maye as notary public, and there were used to show as security to persons who had invested money. A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope REV HOUST ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BEGINS SIXTIETH YEAR OF WORK early in 1820. 1821 has a medical degree. 1824 and then a medical degree. He was a member of a local医院 and was a member of the General Committee of the National Association for the Health of the People. He was a member of the National Association for the Health of the People. He was a member of the National Association for the Health of the People. He was a member of the National Association for the Health of the People. The Dallas Express ```markdown ``` THREE HUNDRED GIRLS ENROLL IN SPEELMAN COLLEGE --- ```markdown ``` ACCUSES TAMMANY OF IGNORING NEGROES THE BAYSIDE EXPRESS SATURDAY 9 OCTOBER 1988 FISK TO CELEBRATE "JUBILEE DAY" WITH HOME COMING 83. In the United States, Oct. 7 will be a state's "work will win" of 100 million in the forefront and in the state-owned field of the Republican party, under the term of a election. In the United States, a candidate's victory can be the state's first "work and win." In the November election, a Republican that colts must be a vote before they can vote. The first vote of this organization is in a "work and win" of 100 million in the forefront. After that, the first vote of the leader is found in the Republican column on November 1. The organization is taking advantage of every medium at all that is the Republican cause to win the Republican election. However, it is the "first" election. However, in the state-owned field, it has been original and previous letters, church and church clubs have been错误. The press of the state has marked the organization in its effort to It is the only state to not be in the U.S. state's party. Because they are not the party and have set out for only to elect a Republican president but not the state. Re-election is in the U.S. state as a state's the president of a simple party support. CASH PRIZES FOR STUDENTS IN HIGH SCHOOL Milton, Ga., part 1. The Commission is seeking to help high school students three cash prizes appreciate three cash prizes, and to provide a fund for a paper on Milton's history of before March 1, 1929. All high school of junior high school students in this competition will be encouraged to participate in the study of the New York City history of the Navy, part in the study of the Navy's history, and in the study that such a study can be helpful to the children of the Navy. The Commission will appreciate and encourage the one side and develop a partnership together with a afterschooler, Tenth Man, and packed with a suggestive source material, to write a writing R. P. Fleiger Edwards and Director 499 Palmer Build PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL COLLEGE CADET CORPS REORGANIZES Prairie View, Texas Oct. 17 The cadet corps of Prairie View Nebraska and Industrial College College. Commandant William Banks, F. S. A., with the approval of the cadet corps, will be very important in the selection of the cadet officers and, if it is all was commissioned, it must be picked out from the cadet officers was commissioned and the cadets were made federal and local to the government and its institutions, and to receive to the rules and regulations of the school and to carry out the lawity The cadet organization is as follows: **Company "A"** Captain萧山 C. Rates 1st Lieut. Todd Hinton 2nd Lieut. John Hinton 3rd Lieut. John R. Slington the Will McKinney, confessed and on being questioned told of and stay of four persons four last Friday his past in the wilde which in Henderson and Will Prate wrote affection in a little settlement in a town where for several weeks he now lowest and help to answer the question "confidence for the and finally learned that Maye benefited of his white partner Per had come to Wilmington. Officers of course of murder has won his benefit of his white partner Per had come to Wilmington. Officers who had put money into the there were asked to search for four persons are responsible for the him, and days he was laid without a conscience. Indiana Hurt, Assistant District Attorney, conducted an investigation investigator for the District Attorneys and Deputy Sheriffs Hillard Hurt conducted an inquiry Hillard Hurt conducted an inquiry TRUE REFORMERS ENDORSE HOOVER Washington, D. C. Sept. 28 the Grand Mountain United Golf Association assembled in Pittsburgh, Pa. that week passed a resolution en- sulting the organization to be dent and congratulated Dr Rubeth W. chairman of the Republ selection of Dr John R. Haw the colored activities for Hunters a lover during the campaign. "Whereas the next eight week will witness the prosecution of a treating campaign officer and the trailing campaign ever waged in the political history of this com- munity," Whereas there has been formu- CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE Two white men arrested in pass his money into the loan com-munication with the case, have many want to the office demand, been released on bail of $ 15,000 and some of the interest due him, each our Rev Mays was still in and failed to get it, he started was brought back to Jailam from Detective John Headerson and Wilmington, North Carolina by Rev Mays told him that the white Student Nurses of Prairie View Appeal for Aid in Continuing School Work. PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, Teas. I committee, Prairie View, Texas. An appeal for aid for the student. I award acknowledgment will be made who had all of their be-through the press for all donations lost in the fire which lions received. On a small capital, the loan company was being operated and a large investment was needed. The firm did not fast enough, so the operators involved their friends to put Student Nurses Appeal for Aid School BRAINIE VIEW, Texas. Oct. 1 An appeal for aid for the student nurses who had all of their belongings lost in the fire which destroyed the hospital at Prairie View last Tuesday. Dr. J. M. Franklin, the resident physician, has been made through Prof. C. H. Waller, in charge of that work. In a statement to the Express expresses the desire Prof. Waller, speaking for Principal W. R. Banks said. "The terrible fire which completely destroyed the college hospital between 4:00 and 8:00 a.m. in Thursday's blow in the institution. While the property was great, being something like $40,000, it is little when compared with the loss of the life of Miss Minnie Taylor, who was burned to death, in the fire that killed the inmates of the hospital. The building and all equipment was completely leaked, and the entire personal belongings of seventeen student nurses who lived on the third floor were leaked. All of these students leaped from the third floor, each of them receiving injuries ranging from minor to very severe. Eight of them were placed in Bryan Hospital and given treatment. These girls were the third wave of the disease, which in most cases were torn from their bodies in the fall from the third floor. The reason these principals W. R. Ranks has handed to the teachers and students for body aid for the girl in infection, is that they have no appeal to all fields of the institution for cash donations. Cash donations students fail have to conform to strict regulations as to uniform clothing, donated clothing, regardless of the kind spirit that may prompt them to give good purposes as cash, as the sizes vary so greatly. Please send all donations to C. J. Walter, chairman of the relief Among the nurses injured in their attempt to escape the flames was Miss Novella Alexander, graduate of The Booker-Washington University in St. Louis, and a member of private and much medicafe, had entered the school of nursing. Miss Alexander, in addition to losing all of her belongings, was severely injured back severely enough to be forced to go into a plaster cast for an indefinite period. She was being helped through school by Mrs. Carson, employee of the school, who she worked while she was in high school and who is vitally interested in the completion of safety services received from Bryan Hospital where Miss Alexander is now located. She is in dire need of immediate help. Fire Underfunded The origin of the fire which completely destroyed the hospital is to bring in late advice from the school. Breaking out early in the school, she got such assistance that of all of the on the school as well as those on the school campus were asleep, got such assistance that of all of the students and men on the campus of the hospital and the house of Dr. Franklin. Miss Missouri Taylor Normal To Death In Miss Missouri Taylor Normal, the dentist on the hospital and the house of Dr. Franklin. To Death In Miss Missouri Taylor Normal, the dentist on the hospital and the house of Dr. Franklin. To Death In Miss Missouri Taylor Normal, the dentist on the hospital and the house of Dr. Franklin. SOCIETY and Club REGULAR YELLOW CLUB need to meet September 29th at Lad. its usual Tuesday night meet. 2011 Routh Street. ing with twenty members present. Mrs. Howard, President business of importance was dis- Mrs. L. H. Hardeman, Reporter ASHMADAN "Mighty Maker" "What-Cha-Do-Dat-Fer" Here's a Riot of Fun Rat-tat-tat "Who's dat, knockin on dat door?" "Who's dat?" "Who's dat, mays who's dat, when I says, who's dat?" You must hear Buddy and Sam talk about taking the queen out to dinner and what game of cards can you win? And what desk? How Louis is record dressing? Don't miss this record. ASK YOUR Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 2000 North Lamar St. Dallas, Texas WHOLESALE LE BRANCH Writes or Phone us for name of nearest dealer Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Wireless Recording - The Records without Sound member hardship agreed will the president make plans for the season. The annual fall dance was a laugh success, every one danced. The clubs first dance of the season. After the dance the members of the club was served a deliciosa Cake and was enjoyed by all. Gorceur SIRLAND, Papa Team M. Elliott, Recorder. WHITE BACK GOSAL AND ART CLUB met with Mrs. Lena Wilson on Silver Street, September 31st The Club has presented the Gosal and four visitors Mrs. L. A. Gosal in the chant Nine members and four visitors taking: "Which is the most important Education or Money." It Education. A delicious menu was served with coerced by all. Next meeting will be September 28th with Mrs. Florence Routh, South Washington. Merr. L. A. Gillard, Prep. Merr. L. L. Reaper, Reporter. NAOMI CHARITY CLUB must at the residence of Mrs. John Edwards; $218 Campbell Street, Friday, September 7th with the following bar responded with Bible questions and paid doses. Total receipts $4,600. Four new members, women and children, and cake and cream. The club adjourn- THE TEURSACHORGAN NO- CIAT; CLUB had its 1st meeting since closing for the summer Sept. 5, 1998 with Mrs. Effie Arwini, 3615 Thomas Avenue. This being our annual election night the evening was spent in election of officers for the coming year. The following members were chosen to preside. Mrs. Leon C. Wormsley, president; Miss Marie Braskey, vice president; Mrs. Ann Washington, Secretary Miss Ebbard, Presbyterian, Miss Martin, reporter. The Club adjourned to meet with Miss Murtle Robinson, 2415 Cuddo Street, Sept. 30th. Sept. 12th—The club at the above date with Miss Myrle Robinson, 2415. Cado Street. The evening was spent socializing with very-interesting games of artist were played and the club also enjoyed some of the latest hits played by our charming pianist. Miss Marie Bradley after which a delicious repast was served by the hostess, we were sad to have with us again an old character member. Mrs. Birds to Robbins-Mosley, next meeting with Mrs. Emily Sims. Mrs. Leon C. Wormsley, Pres. Miss Marie Turner, Reporter. Sept. 19th. The club met at the above date with Mrs. Eleanor Sims. She was the secretary of business was contacted and called was called, each member answer. paid with vistations and done well. Our president was very proud of the fact that each member of the staff and so seemed to make our club a success this season. Ms. Precilla Wintlehill, 1316 Club Mrs. Leon C. Wermley, Pres. Miss Marie Turner, Reporter. MELROSE AFF CLUB — Melrose Art Club may meet September 25 at the home of the Thomas. Marshley, 3531 Hampton Street. Street address of the sponsored program was furnished. Mrs. Hall read a paper subject. Value of Christian Leadership. One hour was spent with the staff. Served a delicious menu. Next meeting will be with Mrs. B. M. Brown, 1815 Club Mrs. J. White, President. Mrs. J. Brown, Reporter. Mrs. S. Brown, Reporter. SORORITY ART AND SOCIAL Club met Tuesday, September 25 at the home of Mrs. Medlock at 305 San Jacinto Street. Miss Breathe Medlock was the hostess. Beautiful art work was done by his members. After a reception, Hen at the service, deafness, hearing loss, served by the hostess. There being an further business, the club proceeded to close. In meet at the Miss Lillie Rath Cooper at 3044 Flower Street. Madeline Smith, President. Lillie Ruth Cooper, Secretary. Thelma Proctor, Reporter. HAPPY GOLD LUCK CLUB met with Mr. Will Doe, Thursday night, Sept. 17, 2018 on Friday street. A delicious menu was served to the club members who attended the event, including hot chocolate. The election of officers was held and those elected were: Mrs. Rosa Lee Banks, president; Miss Rosa Lee King, yle-president; Mrs. Branham-Thomas, secretary; Miss Sophie Daniela Daniel, secretary; Miss Chip Daniela Daniel, chapman; Mr. Ezekiel Eary, critic; Mr. J. Chilin, business reporter. The next meeting will be with Mr. Ezekiel Eary at 17:17 10 a.m. Thursday night, Sept. 17. The PRINCESS ART CLUB met with Mrs. M. Goodley, 2720 Gallistt St. with the president presiding, 9 members were present hostess a wonderful menu. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. George Gran, 2462 Caddo Mrs. E. Hillard, President. Mrs. C. Robertson, Report. CARNATION CHARITY CLUB meet September 27 at 3411 South Central avenue with Mrs. Fullbright, Seed and Danual as house. The meeting was called to order by the president at 4 p.m. after one, and reading of scripture by President, the meeting was opened for the transaction of such business that would be of benefit to the club a very enjoyable meeting was had and a delicious menu was served by the hostess. The meeting closed to meet Oct. 11 at 2309 San Jacinto Street with Mrs. Travis, Cateheart and Mrs. Mattis Wilson as hostesses. Members present, 18; receipts of meeting $1.84; distress, none. Mrs. H. Lemons, President. Mrs. E. Cannedy, V-President. Mrs. Annie Travis, Reporter. THE PHILLIS WHEATLY ART CLUB met Wednesday evening, Sept. 27th at the home of Mrs. Billle, 2930 Cochran St., with the president and the meeting was booard post in Art Work. Eight members responded to roll call with quotations and dues. The hostess served a delicious menu after which the etub adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. B. Glaner, 2311 N. Washington Ave., Oct. 10. Mrs. Owens, President. Mrs. Rubye Jefferson, Rent. THE NAIOMI CHARITY CLUB met in the reddish of Mrs. Mur- dine at 8:30 p.m. with a predeed presiding. Several members quotations and dues. One new member was added to the club. Rollie, with whipped cream, pollacater, fruit salad, rolls, jello with whipped cream, cream and ice cream. Seeking will be with mrs. Hicks, 1613-Villars St. and Hadenman, Rept. Mrs. Howard, Trademe. THE GOLDEN LINK ARM and Club meet on Sept. 27, at the home of Mrs. L. B. Wetton, 2744 Hills St. held each, plied themselves to the club far never before. A visit to the club, made a wonderful talk, Mrs. M. Goldman fanned. The Club will meet with Mrs. Tom House, 2747 Hills St., Oct. 11, Margo, Margo, Mrs. Geo. Murray, Pres. Mrs. L. B. Watson, Rept. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1028 We have accrued the service of a well qualified garage man, with many years of experience, having worked in the auto repair business years he has been fixing cars of all makes and kinds. We are lucky to get him. Our luck is in your fortune. TEXAS COLLEGE Please take this report for Texas Coach. College English taught a call for men to, the *artificial call* the calling including a letter men. After two days at the East Texas Fair and dedicated them to the time of in *Prophylaxis*. The team was the star of the game as well. Mark Scott, Garev and the star of Ardmore. This means to be the *Coach Feel* that the *Coach Feel* gives to Texas this year her first foot ball position. The conference from all indications, Texas will be ready to stop the *Mikatsu* and is working daily at his regular post. Texas will also play at the *Birmingham* Academy, Aa. Boe. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH The proud Shiloh Baptist Church seemed to taking on new life. Pastor Lampley taught a very instructive lesson Sunday 11:30 a.m. from 1st Tim. 5:1-8 which was enjoyed by all. Sunny school and B.Y.P.E. was largely attended. Pastor Lampley spoke from a subject to Sunday evening. "Church is the Church of One was added to the Church. All forces in Shiloh Church are looking forward to the $2000 drive on the 3rd Sunday in November. Ten states have been organized with the following Governors: Texas, Bro. T. C. Cox; Oklahoma, Brother H. G. Goodman; Ohio, Bro. J. H. Hinkley; Virginia, Mrs. C. G. Gloway; New York, Mrs. T. C. Shaw; Tennessee, Mrs. L. McCliff; Illinois, Mrs. Bertha Shays; New Mexico, Mrs. W. W. L. Mayniss; New Anne, Mrs. E. Each state is going to raise $200.00 Pastor Lampley is leading out with $10.00 and has promised to increase the amount if necessary to raise $100. The house will come to Shiloh and you will see every man in his place. Our pastor is out of the city this week at Houston, Texas, holding an extra question of the Union Baptist Association of which he is the moderator. The Miesionary Waters are planning a great program for Sunday services. Our pastor will present at the service for the school staff at Shiloh subjects 11:36, "Doreas and Her Services" 8:36, "Hiring For the Best Robes." The public is invited to worship with us. Robert Crudupt; Reporter. MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF WILEY COLLEGE Director Norton E. Denns, of the music department, Wiley College, will conduct a concert to be given at St Paul Methodist Church, corner of Juiford and Juliette Streets, in the city of Wiley-Lanington game, Monday, October 18th. The program will feature the quartet released by solos to be sung, by some of the leading tenors. The school authorities may not since Harry E. Wobers time the school had so many good singers being put on in response to retaliations who have learned that Professor Denns—who has been away three years during which he was playing in music in back at Wiley. He is one of the former Nero Medici who has taught quite a reputation for concert programs of this kind. Thirteen students in a lecture by a soldier Nero educator. It will be recalled that the double sparse from Wiley was made on several different occasions last season ovating rattles on the country, as far as New York and several intermediate states. These young people will be especially entertaining in the city of Wiley-Lanington game, Monday, October 18th. Jon Williams, 2229 J.W. Washington ,jon a boy. Patrick Ivey Brashaw, 4305 Spring, a boy. Deaths Tom Feyton, 402 Colby. Sadie Beckman, 2044 Bryan. Raymond McDammon, Ferris. Tera Taylor, 831 Wit. Will Thomas, Ferris, Texas. Will Hwinker, 816 Roberts. Ericen Branch, 2702 Runnels B. E. Hendrick, 2619 San Jan- cido. Sedrick Browners, 118 S. Pearl. Obsie Russell, 815 South Pre- tection. York Hill, 714 Crockett. Susie Mane Nettles, 1918 John- ton. Tin Massey, Wilmer, Texas. Will Shultz, 3205 Cochran. Matthew Cobb, 2317 Tralind. Brain, Nerves, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Are They Good? The human body is just like a good, car—everything in good working order if you expect to get the best performance out of it. Nine-tenths of all sickness, doctors say, is due to stomach and bowel troubles, when you get right down to the real cause. And when they are not working well, then the nerves, heart and other parts of the body are seriously affected and you can't have the health and energy you used to. If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, distress, nausea, constipation or torpid liver, if you have no appetite, can't sleep and are nervous and all run-down, of course you don't have much "pep" or ambition to do a big day's work and to enjoy life like other folks. If you can't eat, can't sleep, can't work—it's a sign your stomach and other digestive organs need the natural stimulation of roots, barks and herbs. For over 10 years thousands of people who had been wrecks from stomach, liver and bowel trouble—who had been deoctoring for ages without results—found that this was the only way to rebuild their work—not because they're digestive organs strong and vigorous. There is no reason why you, too, can't begin today to revitalize your whole system through the use of Tanlac the world's famous tonfe and stomach corrective which has started so many thousands of people back on the road to youth, health and happiness. It has helped whole families build up sturdy, active bodies by purifying the blood, purging the folioms from the system and keeping the bowels open, free and regular. This unusual preparation contains no mineral drugs—it is made of roots, barks and herbs—nature's own medicine for the sick. You can get it at your druggist. And you will be so delighted and amazed at the way your energy and vitality return, that you will bless the day you started using it. Feet Better, Look Yongmee and Have Steadied Nerve If you only know me, you mudwound, anemic women — who are dragging yourself around on your nerve — and health teachers and health teachers will give you, you wouldn't hesitate a moment about the bottle of this medicine. Mrs. A.M. Owens of 1761 Tayler St. "I was so tired I could not walk across to get into them, a fortune try to get into them," it wore if it were Tailor. Now I eat and sleep fine and have gained 22 lb. Tailor is a tree from harmful drugs and has been used in own medicinal tonic herbs. Draggs know this and for the past 10 years women who need a quick trick "in that will put them on their feet and health teachers will give you, you wouldn't hesitate a moment about the bottle of this medicine. Mrs. A.M. Owens of 1761 Tayler St. "I was so tired I could not walk across to get into them, a fortune try to get into them," it wore if it were Tailor. Now I eat and sleep fine and have gained 22 lb. So confident are the markets of Tanlac that if you are not helped by it, you may money such on request. Tanlac BOTTLES USED 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED CARD OF THANKS We take this method-of conveying to the general public, and especially to the great-hearted St. Paul M. E. Church to Mr. and Mrs. St. Paul M. E. Church to Adrienne Tressel and to the many friends of our immaculate, neighborhood. Our hearty thank you for the evidence of rememberance and esteem for our beloved brother and sister from us at 6:45 Friday morning. E. J. HENNIGRICK, A. L. ADAMS. FOR SALE France collage, Edgewood M. Sq. Easy payments. Will take good Auto in trade. 7-3145. M. Harris. PROP. LEWIS CHIPPEWA, Indian Medium See this gifted medium. The health advice about speculations, business, investments, marriage, love, affair. M. Harris have two gifts answered free. 525 Ave. R. 3-1878 MALE HELP WANTED "Firenom, Bargazage- mies (white or Colored). Sleeping Car, Train Porters (Colored). $150 and less. $24. Railway, Horses. East St. Louis, Ill." RADIO CONTEST Mrs. Willie Carter 1100 Mrs. Genevieve Starks 800 Mrs. Caroline Bolton 1610 Mrs. Hattie Burra 280 Mrs. Elizabeth Burra 600 Mrs. Eric Tusson 610 Mrs. Janie Thomas 970 Mrs. Ivan Dulce 1000 Mrs. Envida Butler 1700 NORTH DALLAS PRODUCE CO. Has had 10 years' experience in the POULITRY BUSINESS FRESH VEGETABLES 8-8116 8-8116 We wire Flowers to Any Point DELLING FLORAL COMPANY Wedding Bouquets and Decorations, Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers and Made-Up Pots— Pot and Bedding Plants This is MISS MARLE PATTON, 2511 Romine Street, Dallas, Texas a graduate of Howard University, Michigan State University, who says that CAMER HAIR DRESSING PO-MADE cannot be equalled for the stitch that it makes particular. This glamming name of beautiful hair, Miss Patton has bept sty- tically grooved with CAMPUS PO- MADLE. Agents wanted everywhere MARCELLO MFG. CO. 830 N. Central Avenue, Dallas, Texas Professional Director AJAX HI-SPEED BALLONS TIRES ON EASY TERMS SECURITY TIRE COMPANY 2300 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas AIREDALE CIGARS A DOG ON GOOD CIGAR SOUTHERN SPECIALTY CO. DISTRIBUTORS M. A. B. Announce to his patrons and guests REMOVAL OF HIS DENTAL OFFICE From Python Temple to McMillan Dental Center Office: 8:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Sunday's appointment Phones Office: 8-5191 Res. 4-6450 OFFICE: 8-5191 Res. 4-6450 NEW IMPROVEMENTS FOR ROOSEVELT built back of the present green trees and grassed fairways and and will be raised and traps dig will and a great deal of length to around them. These new green the courses for those who like long will be grassed and will be ready holes. for your use in the appling. The now let's get together and en- prese green trees will not be distrib- ure. oraz our membership and bring up the new greens. Our team will be on hand until the new greens are ready to come new members in order that we can add yardage to each hole. The putting green will also be a good soil course and crowd in whereby you may enjoy putting in your own greens, necessary just as soon as the Roosevelt will be installed. Available space has been mapped. The present tournament is now SEND NO MONEY—Just send your name and address and size. You don't send a penny in advance. When the 3 pieces arrive, pay only $1.98 for all three—plus few cents postage. If they don't make you feel mighty satisfied we will very cheerfully refund your money. Why not that fair? Mr. L. B. Green, Mrs. Ellen E. Wilson, Mr. Albert Dominique and Mrs. Kim R. Thomas motored to Pt. Worth, Friday evening, Sept. 18, 1923 to attend Ringling Brothers show, after which they had special dinner with the "Capitol" cafe. Announcement was made recently in Houston of the marriage of Mrs. Eva Jones of 3727 Guaranty Street to Mr. Wallace Jordan of Houston. The marriage was solemnized May 30 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Jones, 2627 Metrojont of the city. Mrs. Jordan's marriage was quite a surprise to her many friends. She is back home after spending 5 weeks visiting in Houston and Shreveport. Mrs. Virginia Harlin of Coralanna, Texas, spent the week end with Mrs. Pilito Patterson, 606 Good street. Mrs. E. O'Govea and grand daughter, Vera J. Price of Senesville, Texas, spent the week end with daughter and son in law, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Linsome, 3124 Dallas Street. Vera is go COLORED GOLFERS OF DALLAS NEW IMPROVEMENT We are already beginning an improvement program to put the Roosevelt course on a pavilion with all-first class courses. All of the present greens will be enlarged and an all-first class green with built back of the new greens and will be raised and trapease around them. These new greens will be grassed and will be ready to play. The new greens will not be distrib- and you may play them all win- fledentially these new greens will add yardage to each hole. The putting green will also be enlarged and lights installed whereby you may enjoy putting in Roosevelt. Available space has been map- 3-piece B Overalls Sweater Shirt here is a wonderful chance to get gartered. Wear three fine garments all for $1.99-overalls, sweater and shirt—clothes is will be proud to wear. Overalls are extra roomy, made of stout double and twist denim. All seams are tight and strongly bartacked. Five rye pockets. Sweater is made of fine quality heavy cotton, yarns, and sweatshirts. and two pockets. Dark Oxford color. Shirt is of fine quality Domet Cotton Flannel, out large, color with neck extension band, pocket and faced sleeves. Colors are Brown or Khaki. ALL SIZES: Shirt, from 14 to 18 Sweater and Overalls from SEND NO MONEY name and address and sizes penny in advance. When play only $1.98 for all the postage. If they don't make you we will very cheerfully refuse your money. Isn't that fair? Bernard Hewitt & Company B12 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. Depot M-7118 ing to attend school here at Wheatley. A pretty wedding was solemn, nized Sunday evening when Miss Vivian Brown become the wife of Mr. Booker T. Williams, Ceremony was performed by Rev. F. B. Davis at the home of the bride. The bride was beautifully-gowned in white satin trimmed in lace, the couple will reside in Oak Cliff. Mrs. A. H. Johnson, 1809' Gotth Street will leave Friday, Oct. 5th for Hugo, Okla., to be present at the wedding of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Hawkins to Mr. Ben Butler. Miss Hawkins attended Booker Washington High school. She will bring little Bertha Marie Johnson who has been spending the summer in Oklahoma back with her. Mr. and Mrs. Will West, 1710 McCoy was retired from an extended trip to Chicago and Gary Indiansa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, 2812 Cochran spent last week in Ladonia, visiting his sick sister. ALLAS EMENTS FOR ROOSEVELT ed out connecting into the present course, where we may install a new nine hole additional just as soon as the number of players will justify it. This new nine hole will have bays, fences and trees and grassed fairways and will add a great deal of length to the courses for those who like long holes. Now let's get together and enlarge our membership and bring out guests to play who will represent that we can demonstrate that the Colored golfers of Dallas can support a good golf course and create it, that another nine hole will be necessary. Just as soon as this demonstration the new line will be installed. Fall Tournament The present tournament is now Bargain all for $198 from 34 to 44. NEY—Just send your pizes. You don't send a men the 3 places arrive, all three—plus few cents like you feel mighty satisfied. All 3 pieces for $2.98 All 3 pieces for $198 B H The late Bil Gullo died for the famil with a warr order. being played off with good success. A handsome display of prizes has already been exhibited for the winners in each flight and the low and high medalists. A Fat Tournament will be put on in a short time. "Announced months will made later as to the date and prizes. Mr. Farrar, who has installed this course for us, is doing his part to make it a success for us. Let's get together and boost our only Colored course and demonstrate that his faith in us is justified. Come and play. Often and being your friends. Tell others about golf and the course built for Colored golfers. Building up to membership builds up the course and helps make more improvements. Quarterly due for the quarter of October. November and December will soon be due. Instead of paying the weekly greens fees of $1.00 per month, the dues for this quarter will be only $2.50 for the entire quarter. This is at the cost you may play golf on the Golf Course, less than any other course in Dallas and it is the only-course for Colored golfers. Send in your quarterly dues by mail to Mr. R. P. Farrar, at Murby-Hotlin Co., or hand it to him Sunday afternoon at the course or pay it to the pro in charge and receive your new membership card for the next quarter. Let's ROCOSEVELT GOLF COURSE Layton Minor. WEST DALLAS Sunday School on time with Su- man and the staff of officers and the staff of officers. The lesson was enjoyed, by those present. They were visible upon were with us all day. J. W. Wilson, prescribed a. wonderful sermon sermon which was enjoyable. He. J. Wilson preached from St. Mary's Church. sermon, subject "A Pledge to we heard Him tell us about 'Wonder- ing Boys and Girls'. They are putting a great program with Sister Elise Kirkpatrick at the head of the Mission. The program at 8:35. pastor E. Laine preach- s a. noble sermon which were the Young people of the B.-Y. the must go to the top of the boys and girls of the Kirk Star school with us over the mountain of for it to joy on the other side of for God said it and it must be done. Rev. E. Lane, Pastor. T. C. Hightower, Reporter. THEL NOTES Bishop Geo. B. Young, and wife Mr. L. E. Young and Mr. Lionel Young spent several days in the city shaking hands with friends. Bishop Young spent the Sabbath in Queen City and at Bethel. In slowing terms he paid tribute to Bethel's choir and officers for being so indulgent in his eccentricities during his pastorate, and asked the members " to keep love in their hearts and keep hatred out. " Mr. J. W. Moolde, the pastor of Bethel, made his first effort Sunday day night to collect his Dollar Money. The results were astound for " The pastor is asking all Boards and Dollar Money ( Comments ) to please report the third Sunday in this month. Bishop left for New York last 1:05 p.m. Monday. A heat of Bethelites accompanied him and his wife to the train. Among the ministers were: Dr. J. W. McInde, the man who led the Texas Yanguarda to Victory last May in Chicago, and one for Texas her first victory for a native son as Bishop. Dr. C. W. Ablington, President-Eldor of the Dallas District, and Mr. Morran, pastor of St. Paul; Dr. O. Brown of Lee's Chapel, Brother R. P. Prother and many of the officers together with a representation of the choir and other officials were present to bid farewell to Bishop and Mrs. Young who were loved by all. URBAN LEAGUE - CONFERENCE TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE, KY. APRIL 1929 The National Urban League announces that its next annual conference is to be held in Louisville, Kentucky with the Louisville Urban League's host, April 9-12, 1929. This conference brings together leading social workers and members of Boards and staffs of the National and forty-two 'loyal Urban Leagues' to study the problems of Negros in cities, to check up on research and investigations for the past year, and to institute or strengthen programs of improvement. This is the eighteenth year of the Urban League's national activities and the movement has grown to the point where the national expenditures amount to about $490,000 and nearly 300 persons are employed in conducting its affairs. Persons interested in attending the Conference or in presenting subjects for discussion are invited to communicate with the National Executive Secretary, Eugene Cickle, James, 17 Madison Ave. New York City, or with J. M. Lagdon, Executive Secretary, L. J. Cliffe, Urban League, 618 West Wall Street, Louisville, KY. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2002 succ: EXTENSION SERVICE PROGRAM VIRGINIA - NEW ANTLLYCHN, AT WHITEHURST, TXXAS - ING LAW DAY Mrs. Loola Turner was heartily applauded by the audience, which numbered over a hundred at White Rock Church for the paper—"Why I am Glad I am a Club woman." Mr. J. B. Richey, Principal of one of the city schools of Dallas made the presentation speech and among the many helpful things that were said, he stressed the possibilities of well-regulated homes in the Rural Districts as well as in the City. Eighteen counting participated in the contest. Rev. Johnson of White Rock Baptist Church told at length his observations in homes of the vicinity, especially, those who were taking advantage of the training offered through the Agriculture Club conducted by Mrs. Irene O. Hodge and Extension worker, Walton. Dr. Armstrong was one of the interesting speakers of the evening and Mr. C. E. Williams. E. Lewis and Mr. C. E. Williams, among other visiting friends who caught the spirit of the affair and spoke in complimentary terms were "Medlines Johnson and Armstrong." Visitors from Dallas: Prof. J. B. Richey, Mrs. R. A. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Hall Supervisor C. E. Williams of the American Woodmen, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Lewis. Misses Marie Pemberton, W. Thiberton, Eula Winn, M. G. Sheppard, Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Leach, from Allot, Mr. Lucky and others whose names were not obtained. At the close of the program, the congregation was invited to the inspection of the improvements that had been made to the kitchen and normal cook. The evidence table and complimentary to the Instructor, Club women and vicinity. **GREEN AND PINK SEATED HONOR BRIDE-ELECT.** At Green and Pink entertained at Green and Pink Seated. Teenagers were invited to the presentation of Mr. Henry Banka, Jr. 2210 Pairmount Ave. in honor of Ms. Joule-Bank, bride-of-chief of Texas. The rooms were decorated with green forms. The colors used were pink and green. The table and bride cloth with sheilded pink table cloth with sheilded pink choker with light pink silver accessories worn used. Green and pink shirt with green cakes. The Thomas Ford, served pink shirt with green cakes. The Thomas Ford, served pink shirt with green cakes. The sandwiches and cake. Mrs. Henry Banka Jr. served the cot- The guests present were Miss Bobbie D. McKinzie, Miss Annie Lee Hunt, Miss Edith Williams, Miss Geneva Thomas, Miss Naomi Cleveland Miss Catharine McIntosh, Mrs. Josie Ballard, Mrs. Rosa Lee King, Mrs. Thomas Ford, Mrs. Henry Norris, Mrs. Easle Young, Mrs. Chas. Wiley, Mrs. James Caldwell, Mrs. A. M. Orange, Mrs. M. E. Epperson, Mrs. Norman Goodley, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. I. P. Powell, Mrs. Bill Kirkwood, White guest of Highland Park, Mrs. Dr. Sharp, and Mrs. J. H. Burt, General Pred. Vass of the American Woodman and Mr. E. E. Gregg the room. Mrs. Josez Bailhard wore a black shirt evening gown with rhinestones on the sleeves, an orchid taffeta evening gown with velvet. Grinning at Mrs. Henry, she wore a black evening gown, Mrs. Harry Norrall an orchid evening gown, Mrs. Marcia georgette with crystal. Defeated Mrs. Marcia, Mrs. Texas their future after which the couple left for home. PRINCIPAL W. R. B. ANKER ORGANIZATION LEAGUE FOR THIS TRAIN CONTENT Priarie View, Texas - The Texas Intercollegiate League of Colored Schools has been recognized by the Forest Park and field events in the various county fields, over the entire field. Contest in spelling will be written this year and for the year to come the will be held. Rules and regulations for the intercollegiate League and the membership fees are the same year. All membership fees are paid in cash. Bankes, executive secretary, Prairie View College, Prairie View Texas College, and the enrollment is expected to ex- The local committee appointed by Principal W. H. Banks to assist in the operation of the Inter-scholastic League are as follows: C. H. Waller, Chairman, Mrs. L. M. Richardson, Secretary, Mrs. M. E. V. Hunter, N. H. Edward, G. O. Sanders, L. A. Potts, Miss E. C. May, Dean G. W. Collins, Dean W. H. Evans, M. A. Dillon, Sgt. Wm. Banks, J. H. Law, O.T. Kyle, H. J. Brown, R. B. Atwood, Mr. Brannon, J. J. Abernethy, M. H. Watkins, C. W. Buchanan, J. M. Colter, G. C. Colvin, H. S. Estelle, R. L. Orms, H. J. Romm, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss M. A. Roberts Nashville, Teen, Sept. 28 - In a conspicuous editorial entitled "Provention of Lycoming's," the Nashville Christian Advocate, of Nashville, wrote that the oakdale Episcopal Church, South highly commends the recently-enacted Virginia anti-lycoming law for protecting law enforcement, far search, and punish lycomingers. The official's object to much a show of State authority, the Advocate says, "but the law is the name of the whole country where women are found, women are found lycomingers, where grand juries will not bring definite evidence, where prosecution are the only deterents, not defense of lycoming and no excuse for communities where lycoming are and are immune, from testimony, and are immune from testimony, proof them guilty." The editor expresses the opinion that the community were as much opposed to mobs as the other dancers. But so long as there are lawless people, a vetim must be restrained upon them upon the stranger upon them upon the stranger. 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, Center of Industrial Development Beautiful LOTS 50 x 120 That You Can Buy And Have Funds Left For Other Necessities $15 DOWN. BALANCE EASY NO City Taxes, NO Big Notes, NO Foreclosures. 3-Room Cottage Brand New, nicely balanced, porch, ballet 50 x 120, only $1350 Easy House and Lot Lot 50 x 120 ... $880 Terms House and Lot Your Own Terms ... $700 Easy Property Listed and Managed Our Policy Marsec that puts and all lines of Beauty work done by expert operators. Phone 3-0053 Phone 3-8866 Let Me Be Your Druggist COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juillette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it isn't Made" Vitalus Tablets Double Strength For Men and Women. Rejuvenates a n d a Rebuilds Hair. Rejuvenates a n d Rebuilds NEW YEARS. EXHIBITS TON. VELAUS TABLETS have a direct eighteen-hour exhibition of essential to essential to ruilf the measures of life. The most have fielded the desired results. To really enjoy Life, must know the value of n e w length. N E YEARS TABLETS SEND NO MONEY $10.00 Full Treatment. 300 Tablets $5.00 A. WEEKEND RATORY. These Plant Station, Brooklyn, N. V. THE GREAT WORLD'S FAIR CUBES alliance and calls. Thought- mation, alliance calls. Known renown, for ELC Price Plan. CUBES. Price Plan. CUBES. CUBES. OKLAHOMA. OKLAHOMA City, Okla. MALE HELP WANTED Prenzee, Brakken, Bagkamen, (white or colored), Sleeping Car., Train, Portrait, (Colored) $150-$250 monthly, experience unnecessary, 104 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. A SACRICE BARGAIN NEW 2-BOM COTTAGE LOT $501x18 on Garden St. West Dallas Will service or only $1950 cash on Riley Grids, Extensions for sickness and un- A. C. Washington St. Co., S-2064, S-5761, 9000 Suite Ave. For YOUR HAIR Fomade Haie Drowning he easy to easily, and it is not sticky, gayer or gamer. It enables you to draw your hair by any fashion and give you that well promised appearance. Price 25 at drugger or by mail, HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS FREE Agents a big money making population. Heard of so-called free. Write Today. Muse, C. J. W. Heal Unique Appointment Maroels that a work done by expert PAULINE HOLDER, Prop. Phone 3-0053 Let Me Be You COMMUNITY S. T. WILLIAMS SUPERIOR D. Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have It, Will Go." # 1930 TIRES AND BATTERIES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU RIDE "No Inflated Price" "American-Akron Tires" "The Hand-Built Guaranteed EVERYBODY'S OIL and GAS COMPANY" Servy and Young Sts. Opintee Bottle Bros. DROPSY Treated One Week FREE Short breathing relieved in 28 to 34 minutes, swollen. reduced in 18 to 6. The heart, corrects the liver and kidney, curtails the entire system. College, Company, Dept. 209, Atlanta, Ga. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Ulcers, Ehlers Johnson's, Legs, Healed while you work. Write for free book "How to Help My Birth Legs At Home" by A. LIGE PHARMACY, 1 ABBYS Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER M.M.F. S.D. LYONS Will Promote Growth of Hair. Also, Naston The Stepback, Vitality The Heart of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRED EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER with caring Hair, Dandruff care and any Hair Trouble we want to travel a lot of India Hair Grow- er properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin help- ing it to itch, Perfumed with a balm or a Thousandflower. The best know- ingly for Heavy and beautiful Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Iron Trom or PRICE BEST by Mail 180-186, we recommend for postage. S. D. LYONS, 312 W. Connell, Michigan City. Phone 3-0010 Walker's System and School of Beauty Culture at Beauty Salon weeks 8:30 a.m. to 8:50 p.m. may put and all Rules of Beauty Sert operators. 2002 HALL ST Phone 3-8566 Your Druggist DRUG STORE MISSON, Jr., Prop DELIVERY Dallas, Texas Get it, or it isn't Made" EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Phone 3-0010 OF DALLAS, TEXAS Most people want what thereve been in the family sometimes they want to carry their family's name in the house. We want to sell for a collection. We want to have a service. SERVICE IS INSURANCE WITH EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFLI ASSOCIATION WE CAN WEAR DEATH CLAIMS In any person, desiring this service, can send this message to: Fernando, 1200 N. Street, e. 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 week- days. 50 cents on Satur- 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 repre- resentatives at the addi- tion or Mr. B. F. Farrar at our office. NEW SCHOOL FOR THIS YEAR MURPHY-BOLANZ COMPANY STOPS HEADACHES Fever—Pain—Nervousness HEDGECOCK ARTIFICIAL LINE AND BRACE CO ISOS COMMERCE D STATXAL WRITE FOR CATALOG Madam Lucea McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF BOALP MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full, growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start you hard to growing. If you have dandruff, turtles or any disease of the scalp, send for a full message. My Dandryft Remedy never fell to ours dandraft or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible as the hair will grow. Course taught, diploma was through mail. Half Culture: $18 Dying and Blighting. Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Monitoring Growing Oil 20 cents; Dandryft Remedy, 50 cents; Printing Oil 50 cents; Temple Oil 50 cents; Goan 10 cents to 15 cents. Agents wanted. THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL RESORT PRESS ASSOCIATION THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS : : TEXAS Notice to the Public Any erroneous reduction upon the charter, standing or repute of any person, firm or co- mmercial member of the columns of THE DALLAS EXPRESS PRESS will be gladly corrected upon it being brought to the attention of the publication. Subscriptions Payable in Advance 1 Year ..... $9.55 8 Months ..... 7.75 6 Months ..... 1.23 Higher Copy ..... 0.95 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published EVERY SATURDAY MORNING In the Year at $2000 Swiss. Ave. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class master under Act of Congress, March, 1879. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. ZUFF COMPANY, 928 South Dearborn ST. Chicago, IL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, rather has it been degraded by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the funnel mouth. It is a plain, every day, enables, conservative newspaper, which crimes no mail to catch the passing breeds: this no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its live of even hand-ed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Buzz of the jeune come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. The State Fair. Welcomes You The Forbes jones with all other agencies in Tampa in helping to make this Forbes State Fair the largest and the most successful of its patrons in the state to what themselves of the opportunity of witnessing the exhibit which are to be gathered there, and for its variety, cannot be expected in any other similar exhibition in the nation. There will be something to be observed in the town and the offence of the fair have hung out the welcome sign in no small way. An usual Prairie View and other exhibition will be displayed. The 41 club members will be represented and farm products from all over the state will be placed there. An exhibition of farm products in production. As was the case last year, it is likely that many of the closest grins will be won by Margo women, boys and And particularly does this journal urge attendance on the day of the Writer-Langston football game, Monday, Oct. 16, 2014. The train will bring retrospectives and visitors from all parts of the state. The exhibition itself will be in full blast. The rain can be seen at its best. Bedford, where the patron of the fair, K. Really welcomes at Terra "the one of the Million." Brother Richardson, and the contemporary in Houston must have a plot at Dallas or they are affiliated with a semi-seasonal, intercity complex. Just last week that saddle series undertook to visit Dallas, and the city than Dallas because of the fact that some sort of figure of or other gave to that little city more information than there were. These figures. Houston will not have lost form because the understated streets and streets on her streets make auto驾驶 a distinct liability. They just could not have been so well designed in Dallas will refuse to worry about hurting until the Texas border settles in Dallas. And by the way, Richardson offers a good service to the city, too, to make it more to a real city. Here's our advice. We have to see you. POLL TAX PAYMENT AND CIVIC BENEFITS For a long time it has been contended by Dallasites that thousands of them literally were holders of poll tax receipts and that, though they voted, they were denied recognition in the government of their city. They have pointed out the failure in several campaigns of party leaders to keep the promises made during the campaigns and have expressed the opinion that "politics is not for Negroes anyway." A little look into the records of the last campaign will not be. Why such a condition should maintain is not to be decided on immediate thought and it is not profitable to study the why so much as to seek immediately to remedy the condition. IT NOW APPEARS THAT THE MOST PROFITABLE THING FOR NEGRO DALLAS TO DO IF IT HOPES TO SHARE LADGELY IN CIVIC BENEFITS? IS TO GET IN POSITION TO DEMAND THEM BY QUALLYFYING FOR THE BALLOT. Dallas needs a thorough poll tax payment campaign. Through every one of its agencies there will be a need for many those who are qualified for voting. Otherwise there will be little need for argument as to the benefits which accrue, nor will there be efficacy in last minute appeals to the people to go anew for, for my candidate because of his wealth, and to vote for me. And the Express feels that there is no better way for those interested in politics to prove their interest. Actual participation in the campaign is spectacular but efforts to recruit a constituency which may be appealed to in days like it is more productive of good. More of us must pay poll tax. WHY NOT CULTIVATE THE NEGRO REPUBLICAN VOTE OF TEXAS? It seems that both The Express and The Houston Informer are completely agreed on the need for the cultivation of the tremendous Negro vote of this state by the Republican party; a thing which is not now being defended done. Several weeps ago The Express called attention to such a course and again last week The Informer expressed the same sentiments in such a way that they should be unable to escape the direct consideration of the leaders of the party. It is really true that, taking into consideration the possible accession of a few thousand votes for Hoover from dissatisfied Democrats, the Negro Republican vote of this state is not sufficient to favor the more efficient to land the state within the Republican column. That such steps are not being taken is to be wondered at in the light of the now apparent conclusion that the content will be close and that every energy must be bent if there is to be Republican success in the actual voting. Tremendous strength lies in the Negro voters of Texas, all of whom may be safely listed in the Republican column if they are but cultivated and shown the necessity of casting their ballots in favor of Hoover, admittedly the stronger candidate. But without cultivation there is more than a slight amount of danger that they will be stamped by a last minute appeal of the Smith supporters and thus the condition in Texas will remain unchanged. The Hoover supporters in Texas, represented only by the two newspapers, are fighting for the love of the cause and without any visible support from the organization as such. There have been no schedules of speakers made. There has been no organization of any sort provided. And though it has been repeatedly pointed out that there is more than a hint of leaning away from the Republican party, the leaders have yet seen the need for the cultivation of the Negro voters. Texas is ready for cultivation. It will yield large results and there is more than a bare chance that, which as a result, will be used to justify the claims by Republican lily white leaders, the cultivation of the Negro vote will change the political aspect of the state to a very large extent. But without the cooperation of national leaders, who see the opportunity most plainly are帮 to aid. 'THE ODD FELLOWS SELECT A YOUNG MAN There will be little disagreement among the rank and file of the Odd Fellows of Texas with the selection of V. G. Gore as successor to the late treasurer Andrew. It will rather have the effect of helping that order and its governing heads into a place of autumn in the mind of the general public which has not heretofore been held for several years. Mr. Goree is a young man. And for several years it has been evident to the most causal beholder of the affairs of that organization that it stood badly in need of more young blood in its executive cabinet. It has seemed to lack direction. It has seemed to mark time. It has seemed to have no well defined policy and it has ventured out into no new path for a long time. That this has been due to an unwillingness of all of those within the cabinet to bury their differences in an effort to make the organization go forward, a consideration that is almost unseemable. Some time ago The Express argued that the strongest elements in the cabinet attempt to give direction to the organization. It feels that the selection of an aggressive young man with the interests of the order deeply at heart is a good beginning. And though not entwined with the actual making of policy for the order, it yet stands to reason that some of his youthful outlook and vigor may occasionally serve to help definitively this order which in time may become less and has not seemed to live up to the highest opportunities. Another hep which may be seen indirectly in this selection is that of encouragement to the thousands of young-men in this state with fine capacities who have about formed the opinion that there is little future for them in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925 such organizations. They now may find room for hope and may be attracted into its folds where their abilities may serve to help materially. And there can be no doubt that there must be a constant increase of young people in the fraternal orders of this state if they are to continue to prove their worth. The state is in the past. It is to be hoped that these will be among the eventualities which follow the selection of the new treasurer for The Odd Fellows of this state. KNOW TEXAS Texas ranks first among the states in turning plants and number of persons engaged in the industry. The annual production is valued at $25,000,000. It is estimated that 5,000,000 persons cultivate of Texas are employed on or connected with Texas cotton. For eight years Texas has been the leading state in total value of crops grown in Texas, and the production could be more by increased land in cultivation. The range of inexpensive in electrical production in Texas is great, the average for the United States is about $1,000 per electricity available to hundreds of Texas towns which otherwise had not had this convenience. PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST League Offers 3 Cash Prizes on Why Race Should Register. Closes to Increase Race Voting Power. Boston Mass, Sept. 29, 1988. League and Race Congress of America signaled the 66th anniversary of the Emancipation, sending a demand to President Cohungi to and revival of color tribalism, all nullifications of the antifascist movements to the constitution, but the prie essay content to "stimulate the use of the ballot secured by the vote of the electors" mentions by the race for whose protection they were adopted. The executive headquarters here at 9 Cornhill offers three prizes of 25, 15 and 14 dollars respectively to those who covered $300 worth of "Why Colored Americans should register for the Presidency." It believes this is the most crucial event in the history of the newspaper in Kenyan years, from an important newspaper considers the actual action of race voters in Kenyan elections. This content may be of practical benefit for the election, the case, the campaign, the media, the partial board of editors and others in weekly batches as received at the newspapers. The Thursday of each week, the best news on the race newspapers for the edition of the following week, with a x-slight advantage for early publication. The first batch will consist of all received 6 Cornish up to 10. The second batch will consist of the three adjudged best by the judges being sent to race news websites. The three then received up to 11. 12 and 25 respectively, for publication in papers of Oct. 30. 12 and 25 respectively, for publication in papers of Oct. 30. The awards will be made Nov. 10. For Nov. 10 edition, Entries therefore, close at Leagun National Headquarters, Thursday night. Articipation by all is requested. BOOKER WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Widely Known Orchestra Leader Joins Faculty Mr. Alexander S. Jackson, Jr., widely known orchestral leader of Oktawa Oktawa and instrumental leader of Oktawa Oktawa, joined the high school music faculty last week. Obviously, he is the most important of the orchestras and Band Leader, or instructor, but until such time his music has been elected he will serve as the director of both vocal and instrumental ensembles in eminently qualified for all of those duties. Mr. Alexander S. Jackson is the son of Dr. M. and A. M. S. Jackson, Dallas, Texas, and in a native of this city, Two Fulton Receive Special Miss Doris Tipps and John with members of the Oktawa class. Miss Doris Tipps and John week by Miss Priscilla L. Tipps with the approval of the prince of school, and demonstrated the excellent character this promotion makes it. possible, them, to make two grades this school year. Miss Tipps and Mila are the first middle to receive each grade out of Priscilla Riband that they are excellent in high school. Miss Milda Davies Leah Social Miss Midler Davie of Hope stead. Steward, succeeded. Mr. Chase Schmidt of teachers. Solen Schmidt of teachers. Dr. Davie in a graduate of: Fraleigh Davie in the requirements for the degree in master of Arts in Journalism. hegan her work Monday, Sept. 24, M. A. H. Dreyfus having had charge of her classes until that time. Principal Stresses Punctual School Attendance Prindish ronasus is taken personal charge of the problem of altering it to a minimum this year. Excuses are required or punish who is not in good condition of identification is made of each case. Already unusual results are withdrawn and approximately 800. The school may be attended school regularly may be suspended; and those who are dropped also days will lose their classification. I. and Latin I. these classes begin far in front of 90s, the limit One Hundred Eighteen Special Promotional Last Year A tabulation of the Special Merit Cards issued last year in all courses shows that 116 special promotions were made. Citations for superior work in "A" Sections — 18; promotions from "B" Sections to "A" Sections 50; promotions from "C" Sections to "B" Sections 45; promotions from "C" Sections to "A" Sections 4; and special citations for exceptionally good work in "B" Sections 1. Analysis of Unsatisfactory Work Reports for Last Year Second Term Unstaffactory Work Reports were filed in the Principal's office for 171 pupils. Of that number less than 100 failed to pass their courses because of measures adopted by the pupils, teacher principal, and parents. The reports by subjects follow: English 24; Mathematics, 82; Industrial Arts, 12; Languages, 12; Science, 22; Social Studies, 19. The characteristics responsible for the failures or near failures were listed by teachers as follows: Lack of proper study habits 110; poor attendance, 92; lack of effort, 82; Lack of preparation, 78; Lack of interest, 62; Lack of ambition, 38; Lack of ability, 37; Improper school attitude, 36; poor health, 13; poor home environment, 6. Orchestra, Band, and Glee Clubs Working Hard Having been organized less than one-third of the musical organizations of the music department, a land, orchestra, and two gigs were held in hard rock at A. S. Jackey Larkin, A. S. Jackey The members of the high school band: Clarence Seermann, violin; Seermann Larkin, cornet; Arthur D. cornelius, John Cornelius, bronze, violin; Brown, piano; Vohne, Phillip, bronze, piano; Booker, T. Pittman, alto; Oscar Cobb, Taz Saxophone, and George Larkin, Clarinet Members of the band are (in including the above): Homer Dyson, Cornet; Macdonald, Cornet; Woodson, Cornet; Lennie Moore, Cornet; John McDonald, Frommone; John Ockerton, Charleston; Coleman, Woodson; Woodson, Woodson; Robinson, R. T. Thomas, drums; Freel, James, phone, and Robbins, phone; Members of the Gilda' Club, Jill Wille, Jill Wille, Jill Wille, Jill Wille, Louise Cowan, Katie Mayer, Louise Cowan, Jill Wille, Mildred Coleman, Mildred Scott, Ethel Coleman, Jill Martin, Price, Alain Lindenay, Irene Butler, Orgiabia Noemi Wright, and High School Credit Glyen In Music Courses High School credit is given for courses in music, including both orchestra and band. One half unit for one year's work is allowed. Parents are urged to cooperate with the director in inducing and educating boys and girls not already engaged in music at once. Particularly is it desirable that additional numbers of band and orchestra. Parents are encouraged to know who are musically inclined to apply for places in these organists. Cooper's Orchestra Renders Festivals Coopera orchestra, rendered a very plausible architecture in the art of the 19th century, Jackson had previously directed the orchestra, which was divided into two or three of his arrangements, and had chosen on that occasion an ensemble by the entire student-ensemble. Miss Wille White, Velta Miss Wille White, alumna of the University of Arizona, vited the high school Friday and wished the musical program. She confered the university in January. Principal Speaks to, Seniors , On Wednesday, September 24, 2015, the senior class in their first assembly of senior in their first assembly of discussed was "The Four Levels of Life," and the speaker pointed to the "the those who live on each of the levels," namely, the physical, mental, and emotional lives of their animal apperences; the controlled by idea, reason; the controlled by moral standards and the intellectual level, on which men are controlled by their knowledge At the next meeting the prin- pleasant prompt to speak on "The Nature of Depersonation," or "Squalor in Decay." "We build from the bottom up but we tear down from the top up," he said in an announcement in his next subject, Association of Parents, Student Mrs. R. I. B. I. Holland to Success Mrs. R. D. H. Winn. According to the trend of tenure, Mrs. R. D. Winn, for several years the successful president of the Association of Parents, Student Mrs. R. E. I. Holland will succeed her as president of that organization. Mrs. R. E. I. Holland became the press of other dutter, and has induced Mrs. R. E. I. Holland to billifies of the office until such time as a regular election can be A conference was held with the principal of the college pertaining to the study halls and the year Tuesday, by Mrs. Holland and I was decided to issue a call to Mrs. Holland, at the High School Building, Mrs. Holland surmised that the documentation work on the laws this year in view of the fact that the canteen rest room and clinic equipment be refinished; and that matrons have the building for the next school year be gone into with the Beard work and Hi Y Club will be enforced by the association, and given by the association during the year. Mr. Town's Study Hall. Asking to reports filed in the principal's office by Mr. J. W. Murray, the principal of the high school the enrollment of the study halls range from 4 to 10 per period in view of the fact that the regular study halls are being too too they are, altogether inadequate for the numbers of pupils to Girl Reserve Advice Have Conference Miss Mihale Davis, GI. Reserves Secretary of the Local W. U. C. Faculty Advisors of the GI. Reserves faculty Advisors of the GI. Reserves organizations on the high reserve level. Pupils encouraged to Drink Milk has highly recommended by the district for school, children, and schools for school, children, and at the high school. Pupils desir- es to drink milk during the lunch time, and are allowed to insease in the lunchroom first during the day. "Lilies Like," and are allowed to On Monday of this week 22 Tuesday 222 bottles were last year the average number of the 160-mask. A chart showing a day, week and month to the triumphant place in the lunchroom and pupils lake pride in its seas- ing. Smith Chapel A. M. E. Church 1229 E. 10th St. Sunday School 3: 30 a. m. m. preaching a. m. and 7: 39 p. Pastor J. H. J. Franklin. This church is serving chicken and rice. Parasite parasite. 1208 East 10th Street. Mrs. Marla Simmons, returned to St. Thomas. St. Thomas. After spendings with daughters, Mrs. L. R. Robinson and Mrs. Bordie Lewis, 1130 E. Mrs. Mary Rendleles, 335 Cliff is about this church of 1138 East fine street died at St. Paul san- tuary in St. Paul. After worship he was held at St. Habitat Church, Sunday, Sept. 30. Interment at Hutcheon. the bedside of her daughter, Miss Novella Alexander, who was injured in Providence Fire hospital fire land and Sag. Friscoe, Calif. traveling over 5,000 miles after land and Sag. Friscoe, Calif., was the guest of Mrs. C. H. Moore, 1019 East 5th I am a young widow and have been divorced from my husband fourteen months. We had no children, but I will enable me to support myself, but I am far in love. I lived my husband very much but there were so many things that caused him distress. I better off separated. Now he wants me to remarry him and I feel his pain; that I could put up with all the stress. He was financially well-financed was well-financial. We were both working, and he was unwanted was a good time, cloaked. etc. Now he says he realised that I am right. He said the children bring husband and wife closer together? I know of three couples who were divorced and married again. None were successful. The one with which I am most intimately acquainted has received a second divorce. Both parties are married again and seemingly happy. I know of another couple who got their divorce and remarried. Now they are separated and have been living in different towns for months, though I am unable to say what the final outcome will be. The third couple is a couple now middle aged. They were married several years ago, received their divorce, and about five years later remarried, built a home and from all evidences were very happy. But it finally turned out there was more serious trouble than before which ended in another separation. It could be that my attention was called to these cases because they were the exceptions. There are some things about the lives of two individuals that only they themselves can decide because of the fact that they alone can discern their minds and feel COMMENDS EXPRESS EDITORIAL As a promoter of different kinds of professional benefits, churches, colleges, schools and lodges, I could only breath with pride when I saw you to you for your editorial, "Foreign ideas' and 'Land-Opportunity'," which appeared in the same fortnight. As a native son of Dallas and a promoter of the business, I was surprised to learn that my home town is considering a "close to outside promotion" alone. Possibly my dear editor, people in position to close the door has not considered, why the Promo Then of course you would have to ask why the preacher, teacher, or minister that they are the ones that will do the things you want done and need done but will not and in your ownself. You will be in a rain bloom there are plenty of people in Dallas with money enough to buy announcement devices like a Castle can put on the ground but company opportunity to put on the show and to satisfy themselves with a percentage and very little. If Dallas closes the doors in the three of these promoters, from other inward other town will close the doors to talent and promoters and we don't want that, as Dallas will then be TEXAS TOWNS ALTO—Services were well attended at New Hope Baptist church, Sunday, Mrs. Eilea May Cannon, Mrs. Ann Cannon, C. and James Loe left Thursday to spend a few days in Houston with relatives and friends. Mr. Mack Johnson, is improving after being hit by a蜘蛛 on Thursday, left Thursday, is left Thursday for the Cotton Belfast Hospital. The Manning ball team motivated here Sunday to play in favor of Marianne, Born in favor of Marianne, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Thompson, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson Griffin, Sept. 29, a boy, Bick listed: Mrs. Beasley Marin and Rev. F. B. Brown. VOTH — Sunday was a great day here for church. The rally at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church began Monday night. Closed Sunday night. Rev. L. A. Hblgpen of Slaboe and his church had charge of the service on Thursday night. On Friday night, the Old District was a grand success, played by the Mt. Zion Choir. Sunday school was conducted by Sept. H. W. Long. Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. W. Warren of Kountze preached a powerful sermon. St. Beulah Baptist Church of Slaboe was here Sunday afternoon with their pastor. Rev. W. M. G. Johnson of Houston. Their junior choir rendered solenild son service. Rev. J. W. Warren preached the closing sermon Sunday night. A total amount raised $60. The Mt. Olive Junior church started their anniversary service in honor of their pastor. Rev. G. F. Walker, Monday night, was raised $4. Why not sit your troubles to Nare's Notes. The conductor of this course is a person of great interest to the world and she is anxious to be of real service to those of the young and the old whose counsel of a bureaucracy is necessary to young misses how to solve their problems. She will give you advice on how to seek aask man's advice. She has many young and she can well tell parents of their children which are confronting them. Why not "tell Man" when you are in trouble with a address Man's Notes (care the Indian Man's Notes: 2600-4000 lines). It may be that estrangement has made you both realise your multitudes and caused you to Whether children bring wife and husband closer together or father and daughter on them and about them depends on the kind about the husband who received all kinds of attention and care and on how he answered, after which he finds all attentions lapped on the baby and no time for him. Most are now away, and how they do love attention. On the other hand there are children who have wisely divided their attention between husband and children and as a result the children and both parents, deriving material pleasure from the hopes and ambitions they have for their little ones. of professional men and women in all lines into the field to gain their recognition of Dallas herself. Now let's not be begrudge or feel that we have been stung by the realization that I really such was not the case. I often really brought talent to me, not heard of until then possibly waking up by joy and many instances is possessed unknown to anyone. I love caring living man and woman and I pay to us a visit each year and to pay us a visit each year and with our aid and hearty cooperation we could assure him five dollars because he only made one dollar Dallas need not fear foreign anything because the group of professionals we are not particularly whether the promotion of foreign or local and will may not prey if you really have Where most of my promotions have been away from Dallas, I have been rewarded for every effort I have put in to help the kickers and grieficken knots that reset the promoter any time he left. I know that myself why his plans failed he will find that it was because he did not extend the proper invitation to his expected. Here you hope I will fill continue that will not do anything then-promote and "donwmw" if anybody does not do it. "Lone live the Dallas Express." Respectfully yours. p. M. E. Tuesday night, raised $1.15 Wednesday night, C. M. E. Wednesday night, Bebal Hibbert church, Silberra raised $10.60, Friday night, First Church raised $17.00, Saturday night, Church raised $25.88, Sunday morning, Mithun Sinai Baptist church, Rev. Kai, Denson church of Mt. Olive raised $15.00, Sunday night, Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. Kai, Denson church of Mt. Olive raised $15.00, Sunday night, Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. Kai, Denson church of Mt. Olive raised $15.00, Sunday night, just before the banquet $1.15 white visitors was present with all who entered the banquet given in. He will leave this week for Marlton. Town in attend the Bishop's meeting, warm friends have both white and Colored who have plied their support to help him in his great work. Here closed a busy week here. THE MEJLOSE ART CLUB met with M. F. M. Brown, $216 Dunbar, Oct. and with president predate. The club was called to offer the hour was spent to offer the hour was spent to watch an hour was spent in needle work. The hosts served locu- course. Our next meeting will be with M. Ben Baker, $598 Dun- bar. M. J. White, Pro. M. D. Whitehurst, Norwalk. M. F. Brown, Berkert. Mrs. M. E. E. Galnez, who was visiting Mr. W. and Mrs. Worford to her home in Topka, Kansas. Mrs. D. B. Abbott, the District Grand Chancellor of the K. of W. was a pleasant Viforde in the few days ago. Mr. Abbott resumed his suburban and promised to be in Topka for the Grand Lodge Session in 1928. Mrs. Chas. A. Wade of Calefort, Texas, was the guest of her husband, and promised to visit 2712 Gullett Street, for the past four weeks has returned to her home of parties and funnels given in her honor while she was here. Mrs. Bessie Batch, formerly of Dallas, Texas, reselling now in Los Angeles, Anna Amos were married in marriage to Mr. Otto Mores of Los Angeles, September 38, 1928 in Los Angeles. September 38, 1928 in Los Angeles. A reception was given at the Republique building to 11 p. m., after which the bride and groom entrain on their Hone Mrs. Juliele Smith, the stater of Mr. Claude Robbins of the school, has opened a very neat and nifty room, with a very large building next door. In Alen-Slei, Pharmacy No. 2, where she works, she is friendly, and to meet new ones. The Commoditopolitan Club selected several new members. A special day evening at the club, day evening. Get 6. the committee of management which is composed of the various chairmen. Meet the committee of the fall. Several important items will be discussed. Gym classes are being organized. If you are interested in the gym, please join the information call 3-2369. The employment office conti- nues. The Girl Reserve Clubs in the High School are organized under the leadership of competent advisors who plan many jolly events for the dreary winter days. Grade school requests are being filled gradually. Win-in love, win at game, win at chance, secure in all your possessions in all your bags. Bask contain John the Conqueror Root; Sea Star Marine Lodge; Egyptian Eggplant; Arabian Oils carried in ancient times by the Robans, $2.90 each. John, the Conqueror Luck Buttons, 110 each. Some cash with C. O. D. orders. Amoesa Sales 4888 Forestville Ave. Chicago, IL Announcement Mrs. Jalette Smith wishes to announce the opening of the Gloria Beauty Shoppe with all latest equipment at 119 Thomas Avenue. Expert operators to serve in all lines of beauty work. MR. BREW HOLLAND Mr. Brew Holland, a former citizen, who has been out of the city since 1918, and who has traveled extensively in the city, has been part of the city the early part of the week. While away he visited Atakau, Canada, Mexico, and New York. His time was spent in the employ of the Federal Government with headquarters at Seattle. Mo. Holland spent several days in his old home at Texas Parks and Recreation, where Holland leaves in a few days for the WEB. HON JOHN J. WEBB HEAD OF WOODMEN OF UNION VISITS IN DALLAS Hon John L. Webb, accompanied by Mrs. Webb, his daughter, and his son-in-law, Mr. Mary Laughon, stopped over in Dallas on Monday after a vacation season in California, and other places in the Mr. Webb indicated to Express reporters that the vacation has been cancelled. The statement found echo in the statements and the diaries of his daun- s and her husband as in the conversation of Mrs. Lawson, senior, who is a native The party drove overt in the newest model Lincoln, which, excluding the stateman, weighed about 100 pounds on the market." While in Ballast, Mr. Weibh, and his party, were the guests of Prot. and Mr. Joseph Miss Danaella Waller, daughter and Mrs. J. W. Waller, 2012 Temple University week for Tyler, Texas, where she will enter College for the second year's work. Mr. Howard Malone of 431 N. Preston Road, Longview, Texas, a visit to, the Dallas Express. Mr. J. W. Monee of 2622 North Washington Avenue who has been till for the past two months in what improved at the working. Mrs. A. Overton Kinsley, a former resident of this city who has spent the past several years in the north and east points in the north and east is visiting the City and is stopping Manck of 2498 Clark street. Mr. John Edward Jr. of 2610 Campbell street is confined to his home with an injury to his hand from one of his rose bushes. President Harvey of the Moral Benefit Association of FL Worth, Texas, has been seen at frequent arrests through the streets of city. Mrs. Wetl, Ambroise, of 2423 Mark street, who has been out of work since last week, returned friday morning from the Mexico, and other polite in the Mexico, and other polite in the THE FRUIT CHURGE SOCIAL AND ART CLUB met Tuesday evening. Opening with a prayer and song. All members present responded with dues. All important business was carried out. Pres. Miss Pearl Vinson. See. Miss Mary R. Williams. Reporter, Miss Ruth Taylor. THE WECOME HOME CHARITY Club met at the Lome of Mrs. V. Minor, 2802 Juliette Street with the president presiding. Sentences, prayer by all. We had a wonderful lesson, also. Mrs. Ett. Mae McCoy of Wichita Falls was a pleasant visitor, she also made some interesting remarks. Our next meeting will be at Mrs. Our next meeting will be at Mrs. Plenta Salter, 2804 Cochran St. COLUMBIA WHIST and SOCIAL CLUB met at 2912 1-2 Cochran Street with Mrs. Bertha Watt. Several visitors present and enjoyed an hour of what beautiful prizes and a delicious menu were served. Next meeting with Mrs. Louise Jinks, 3105 Wilder Street. The club met Thursday, 26th minutes of unfinished winters was played and prizes were awarded. First, Mr. Shields and Mr. Brown, both women, and Mr. Brown, boozy, Mr. Hoxel and Mr. Brown, had to have four winters present a member, the hostess served a de- dareful repast that was enjoyed by the hostess. The club met club, Thursday, Oct. 4 at 3:10 PM. President F. Miller President T. E. Jones of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., will attend a day of activities at f. B. m., and the Fisk Jablah singers will also attend numbered sessions of the annual Day at Fisk. The local Club and meet one of the T. C. Club and A. C. Club room and re-organized with Prb. T. W.轨, as President for the ensuing year. The club met by the club with a luncheon which they will listen together in the Fisk program coming in from entering its *i*_g era of greatest achievement and alumni secretary program a program which will supporters with the forward march of the college. A. M. B. Mrs. Olivia Sparks Painfully Burned With Acid M. Olivia Sparks of 2440 room in time to observe some in the dark attempting to enter by removing the screen from one of the windows, and then minded to know from him. He answered her by throwing some kind of acid, which severely burned her and that she is still unable to use the screen. She was the wound and predicts that she will be deprived of the use of it. LINCOLN MANOR NEWS Services of the different church are held on the following Greater True Light, the Church with a welcome, Sunday School and Sunday School. At 11:30 a.m. Suburban Interment. At 11:30 a.m. ANDERSON FURNITURE CO. 8101 Elm St. at Olive for Over 31 Years ONLY $1.00 Cash $1.00 Week Delivers Your New Congoleum Rug This Week CONGOLEUM RUGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK REMOVE DEAL WIN WITH CLAIM We Are the Largest Dealers In Congoleum Rugs In the State ANDERSON FURNITURE CO. 8101 Elm St. at Olive for Over 31 Years slected pearson delivered his intro- ductory sermon to a large enthu- siasm audience. The pearson probed on the subject. What will you do, with your teacher? The entertainment given by the officers and members of Treenwood success. The Chairman will sell you a collection of souls you can collect. The guest of Navasota who has been visiting her son, Mr. Ruben Jenkins, who has been returning home, Mrs. Virgil Anderson who has been ill for several days is much better. Services of the Monkey Chapel Services of the Monkey Chapel were well attended. Sunday's service was praeceded a strong sermon to a crowded house, morning and evening. The great work in Lincoln Manor and invites the public to attend his PAUL QUINN, THE COLLEGE OF LEARNING Waco, Texx, Oct: 1-Periksas the most significant change in re-legislation in the southwest was made known this week when the re-legislation was passed at Paul Quinn College here was announced. The new law requires students to meet with the approval of the Council of the University of the Medical Association, it was learned. In the announcement that came from the office of President Dean Mohr, the College was then the re-legislation review of the country's outstanding medical men. Dr. Cowl, Cowl, secretary of the Council of Medical Education and Hospitals of Texas, was president Dr. E. Sawyer, president of the Birmingham University and association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of South Texas, who provided valuable assistance in building up the pre-medical The college here is making a special effort to have one of the best colleges in the country, it was reported. President Mahl, at work for the National Allied Chemical Company, $20 million dollar compensation for the National Allied Chemical Company, $20 million dollar compensation for the National Allied Chemical Company, leading schools of the country, explained that from his observation of the colleges, we have the most complete of any he had seen in the section. He said that the college department compares favorable with those in other colleges. Every branch of science, with specialties in the field, is offered by the college. The heads of the various departments are distributed from the college to the college. Columns University, Grinnell College and Columbia University, it was estimated that over $10,000 worth of science equipment, following the pre-medical course, Electrical at Columbia, was provided for the course in physics to be taught in a more practical equipment that is positive aid in the practical course of these studies in science have been observed. Judging from the large number of students in the college, the president stated, the college is a serious study of medicine and a serious study of medicine of any kind. The abbrev is the likeness of Mr. Linnie Walton of 1601 Caldwell Street, who was shot on Friday night, Sept. 31st and departed Mr. Walton, a member of Marredonia Baptist Church had been a resident of Dallas for a number of years, coming here from Miss eols, Texas. He was employed as a Red Cap at the Terminal Station at the time of his death. The remains were shipped to his former home, Thursday, Sept. 27th for briful. Mr. L. M. Walton wife, brother, Mr. E. Walton and his wife, Mrs. Ethel Walton and Mr. Rudolph Collins accompanied the remains from Dallas. - On Saturday evening, following the arrival of the funeral party, the body was laid to rest in the Minesola cemetery. Rev. E. P. Epperson and G. H. Harline, offering. Among the many friends who had assembled to pay their last respect were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaddis; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Smith; Mr. C. A. Dickerson, of Denison and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur May, Mr. J. R. Sparks; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sweet; Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnson; Mr. Olba Shaw, Mr. Ivy Ross; Mr. Robt. Coates; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Curry; Mrs. H. C. Henson; Rev. G. H. Harline; Mr. Fritz Williams; Mr. Henry Holt of Dallas. Active Pall Bearers Harry Heary, Harry Holt, Arthur May, J. P. Curry, Oliva Shaar, Robt. Coates, Rev. G. H. Harrell, Sparks Borra, Sparks Moore, Fritz Williams, Freddie George, George George Dawe, Minor Holly A. Adwerson, D. P. Lewis, Wilson, Wilson Jane Willem, mother; Mrs. Lydia Davis, mother; Mrs. Glaucon, sister; mr. ED Wagner, mother; mr. ED Expression of Thanks We extend our sincere thanks to our fellow Walton friends of Mr. Linnie Walton, our dear friends of sympathy during his illness of sympathy during his illness of sympathy, do we recall the attitudes of those of the Red Cap Terminal Service who were unliving in their efforts to comfort us. Mrs. Loclie Walton, Wife. Mrs. Jane Walton, Mother. Mrs. Clara Waggoner, Sister. Mrs. Clara Waggoner, Sister. Mr. Fd Walton, Brother. Mrs. Clara Walton. Try a bottle of The Doctor's Kidney, Bladder, Stomach, Breathmint, Blood and Female Remedy. Ask your dragglet. $1.00 bill. MARCELLO The known best Hair Dressing For Men Only Cleanest to use, and is GUAR ANTED to MARCELLO the hair perfor- tly MARCELLO can be used without even soiling the fingers gives perfect control and keeps the hair in place. In all walks of life MARCELLO creates an attractiveness that only MARCELLO can do. Sold by Agents, Barbaripshes, and Drug Stores or send 50 cents in stamps to MARUELLO MFG. CO. Sno N. Central Ave., Dallas, Texas. Agents wanted every- where. CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago, Ill. Oct. 1 Mr. Frances Johnson celebrated her 51st birthday anniversary at the home of her son, Clarence Brown, on Saturday, Sept. 29th. A delicious luncheon was served to more- than twenty five guests. She received In Memoriam In loving memory of my dear mother, Lola Dennis Johnson, pawnbroker in Chicago, 1926. Though I have lost the one woman I will have unbound faith, Oh God, in thee; that somewhere in your stairway, my wife. She watches lovingly and guides me. When I feel her loved presence once again, I am yours joyfully daughter, MARY BILLEN JOHNSON, 1923; I love have, Chicago, Ill. Prairie View State Normal College Cadet Corps Reor ganizes CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1st. Leut. Leonard Kendy, 2nd. Leut. Commigorda Mason, 2nd. Leut. Robert W. Coss, Companion, Captain J. C. Blanchette, 1st. Leut. Exeter Gleaves, 2nd. Leut. James Jackson, Companion, Captain J. Hillard, 2nd. Leut. Samuel Hennings- son, 2nd. Leut. O. J. Massey, 2nd. Leut. Ernest Palmer, Supply Officer 2nd. Leut. J. Walt Sharf 2nd. Leut. Hery Hillison, 2nd. Leut. J. H. Brown, 2nd. Leut. Granville Sandford, 2nd. Leut. Daniel Brown, 2nd. Leut. P. M. Williams, 2nd. Leut. C. Cullen, 2nd. Leut. Nathaniel Lewin, Bust Officers, CAPTAIN W. K. W. K. 1st. Leut. Henry Station, 2nd. Leut. Walton Phelps, 2nd. Leut. Arthur Huckleby, 2nd. Leut. O. C. Abernathy True Reformers Indorse Hoover CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tated under the leadership of Dr. John H. Hawkins, a Colored Veterans Division of the Republican National Committee with local quarters in the Barr Building, Washington, D. C. and C. Whitten, who has surrounded himself with more than one hundred men and women expenditure every week in the city and gathered from every strategic point of the country at TWILIGHT ST. JAMES Sunday, October 7 1. Chorus 2. Holt Solo 3. Organz Solo 4. Reading 5. Instrumental Solo 6. Vocal Solo 7. Pipe Organ Solo 8. Pipe Soa Solo 9. Pipe Solo Solo PROF. A. K. WILLIAMS Cindy's May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sama from Albany' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the originaln it reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that makes it shine. It also makes hardest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample write for FREE EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Ardente, Ga. WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR SHE HAS? 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You can select cigarettes and choi piano music at all Every New Fall Sale INCLUDED IN THIS TREMEND ANNIVERSARY SALE! ALL C Black, Navy, Tan, Wood, Brown, Re game for the Kiddies 9c VALUES, IN ALL COLORS Welcome FO TO THE BLUE HAVEN CAFI 2413 ELM STREET Where you will find the old reliable Mac mouse Cafe Man of them all." Call place. We are prepared to care for in things to eat. The Blue Haven Caf Coughout with Fridiare Electric Cooling select food supplies are always fresh marketss afford. Quality coffee served from modern t ug urns. Modern sanitary, equipmen ments. Our pastry products, pies, cakes, doug marvels of the baker's art, produced bands. Eat at the Blue Haven Cafe - grow New home-style prepared food. Our prices are available and absolutely cannot be excelled in available day and night. Fountain drinks, ice cream sandwiches conservations served in the very latest dispensers. You can select from a fine assortment bretts and choice tobacco. Select or no music at all times. Every New Fall Style INCLUDED IN THIS TREMENDOUS ANNIVERSARY SALE! ALL COLORS! Black, Navy, Tan, Wood, Brown, Red, Monet Tames for the Kiddies 70c 98c VALUES, IN ALL COLORS Welcome Folks Welcome Folks 2413 ELM STREET Where you will find the old reliable McMillan, the "famous Cafe Man of them all." Call and see our new place. We are prepared to care for your every want infthesis to eat. The Blue Haven Cafe is fitted throughout with Frigidare Electric Cooling equipment. Our select food supplies are always fresh and the best the markets afford. Quality coffee served from modern triple percolating urns. Modern sanitary, equipment in all departments. Our pastry products, pies, cakes, doughnuts, etc., are marvels of the bakery's art, produced by experienced hands. Eat at the Blue Haven Cafe, grow joy and healthy on home-style prepared food. Our prices are reasonable and absolutely cannot be excelled in Dallas. Service available day and night. Fountain drinks, ice cream sundaes and other fancy convictions served in the very latest style by expert dispensers. You can select from a fine assortment of elegans, cigarettes and choice tobacco. Select orchestra and piano music at all times. Yours for courteous and polite service. Q. McMIL CAD BIG McMILLAN, - - M CADILLA BIG BARGAIN CADILLACS BIG BARGAINS LaSALLE PHAETON 1650.00 314 CADILAC 5-Passenger Sedan 1650.00 314 CADILAC Brougham 1650.00 314 CADILAC Touring 14.750.00 63 CADILAC 5-Passenger Sedan 850.00 63 CADILAC Roadster 850.00 61 CADILAC Suburban 850.00 1828 SLUBEBAKER Sedan 1150.00 1927 HUPOMOBILE Roadster 875.00 1927 NEW YORKER 875.00 CHRYSLER 60 Doodler 760.00 1924 BUICK Sedan 500.00 Ber Bros Basement News ALL HATS 1.95, 2.95, 3.95 VALUES $1.70 New Fall Style IN THIS TREMENDOUS SALE! ALL COLORS Wood, Brown, Red, Monet The Kiddies 70 ALL COLORS me Folks TO THE E HAVEN SAFE LIM STREET and the old reliable McMillian, the of them all." Call and see so prepared to care for your ever The Blue Haven Cafe is fit for dare Electric Cooling equipmen es are always fresh and the be served from modern triple perc suitary, equipment in all d ects, pies, eakes, doughmuth, ot ers's art, produced by expert Haven Cafe — grot cob and health ed food. Our prices are reso mble to be excelled in Dallas. So night. ice cream sundaes and other in the very latest style by from a fine assortment of alga tobacco. Select orchestra ares. LAN, - - Manage ILLACS BARGAINS 1060 PACK EVERY ROS. News ATS TEXA TOWNS MINITERAL WILLIAM — Burr, H. Rev. Bowden left Saturday for Tyrion, own a Tyrion to run a meeting, and the tlds churches at the A. M. B. church dollar sunday evening of the 10th of October, North Sunday morning. Mr. M. Hil- erson hard left for Sunday, Sunday re- cruitment, North Sunday morning. Mossell Johnson, Mr. A. Matthias, C. and Mrs. Matthias of St. Antonio parish and Mrs. Matthias of St. Antonio parish, daughter and sister-law, Mr. Vinniel, H. Hard and Pedro, the h. c. of Jackson, Mr. Wearley, the battle of Jackson, here are bartle- gling those counts, Mr. and Tessus. The irresistible well-groom of smart women depends, of course, on a number of things; but more The irresistible 'well-groomed look' of smart women depends of course, upon a number of things; but most important is the appearance of their hair. Pluke Hair Dressing makes it possible for everybody to have beautiful hair. Applied nightly, this nourishing preparation quickly gives your hair the life and heat and keeps it moist. You will wait weeks for results, either. Your hair will be surprisingly softer and smoother with the first application. Then, after studying your type to see which hair-style will most become your favorite, try to keep your hair in that style and to keep it looking attractive and beautiful. **BROWNWOOD** Derrick was good at all church Sunday. The weather was pleasant. He skipped with Leo Chapel, Sunday afternoon. After Anderson and his mother, Mrs. Lawrence, "Mrs. Lord Clark of Marlark is a new reader of the Epistle, and he has been a good teacher for her mother last week. Mrs. Janice Jackson, Rev. E. D. Coopers, and Mrs. Robert Quinn, quarter in this year, Mrs. M. A. Hall entertained with a 4-6 clock. Bette, the brook of Buttle and M. Adams of Gatville, Willem's afternoon places were near the church. Jack, M. P. Caldwell, and Jackson, Sick. M. P. Caldwell, and Jackson, Sick. M. P. Caldwell, and Jackson, Sick. F. Schley from Waco, M. Al. Dawls from Colton, M. Burrell from Burlington, M. Robert left school night for school. VOTH — The Mt. Zion Sunday School called to order by Supt. R. W. Long Sunday morning 9:30 a. m. with the 60-敦ers and teachers present. The lesson was will taught, Rev. L. A. Thigpen, post-law of the Payne Chapel M. E. Church was at his post Sunday and preached thus able to go and go. The first, a new僧徒, reformed great song service at Mooney Island, Sunday, and Sunday night. At the Jones Chapel A. M. F. Church, Rev. J. W. Warren, pastor. This was a great service. The Mt. Olive, the first-dayologist, was at the Shish Baptist Church Rev. J. B. Denson, pastor, Rev. O. P. Walker preached the Installation sermon. This was a soul stirring sermon. Enjoyed by all. This is a great week here for Churchگلدس. A big-�ust僧徒 was the first of the first-dayologists. The Baptist Church and an anniversary given 18 honor of Rev. O. P. Walker by the Junior church of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Mrs. L. H. Simpson returned from Galveston, where she has been under treatment of the depot for a second year. She told the men to go to Liberty, Texas. The first Sunday is October to render song service at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Long, a the girl weighing the pounds Tuesday night at a clock, Sept. 17. Mr. A. Adam was the first. The first was a hob of Howard was united to his work-book last Monday night. Rev. W. M. Griffin of Tomorrow, a life-like life of Tomorrow, was the first of Tomorrow. ```markdown ``` TEXAS TOWNS Mrs. Guse Kemp and other friends and Mrs. M. Curtis T. Murray of Dallam and Mrs. M. McLean and Mrs. M. John, Charter, Rev. and Mrs. Milechel of San Angelo are and Mrs. M. McLean of Littlo Bother Baptist Church, Prod. and Mrs. Jimmy Wheaton who slew in the 1950s. Wheaton Wheaton's father and mother, Mr. Mrs. C. Kountouris, Rev. and Mrs. C. Kountouris, Rev. Dan is resting very well after battery but a Copperhead snake McLean came in from Albany McLean came in from Albany with his pew bride and is holding his third quarterly conference at Mr. Olive A. M. E. church. Bro. McLean is all smiles over his new wife, Sick list; Mr. Kittrell Tucker, Sarah Dewberry and Mrs. Sam Dean and Mrs. H. V. Adams, A. W. Wilson, all motored over to Fort Worth Sunday and had a great time there visiting. CONSICANA — The services were good at all the churches Sunday. Rev. H. Blair, Jr. filled the pulpit at Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. John Hardee of Dallas visited his mother. Mrs. A. N. Lewis, Sunday Mrs. Carrie Dixon, Mrs. J. D. Taylor and Mrs. Pearl Neal are on the sick list. Rev. A. L. Moore is remoting his residence on East 7th Avenue and expects to move in short. Mrs. Dr. Bledoo of Greenville is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M. Lister. Prof. O. W. Jackson has returned from Chicago, Ill., where he attended the D. M. C. meeting. Mrs. I. Curtis of Navomota is visiting Mrs. Sue McNeary. Harmony Baptist District Association, just closed in 2014, is a congregation of Baptist church. Good-summen, five addresses, spiritual song services and worship. The history of the Association. Moderator: Rev. C. J. Gaines, and President: Rev. J. A. Hammond. On the organization's department; saw it to that everything was done at the time and the day. Harrison of Houston, was with us in a good Pillar, evening and morning. The sermon was one of the best we ever heard. Filled with the holy L. Reiv, R. M. Grice, Rev. D. W. Calthoun, Rev. J. D. Franch, Bilee McCarthy, Rev. J. J. Harrison, more visitors of the meeting, also Rev. J. J. Harrison. The finance year, the total amount from both bodies ran over thirteen. Binder elected from each body to go to the R. M. and R. convention at the organized Rev. C. J. Cohn. Moderated by Mrs. C. Copper, Women's Department. Mrs. A. Riles, president Mrs. Yrna Alcid, secretary. Mrs. Kimie Kraeus. The meeting closed Sunday night to meet with the highest officers of Basketball Church, Chester - Jorroo Texas. Everybo ing, also led Sunday by all the churches in the area. The church was the last last stationed on our public school from both in-much lesser this year than any other. We were here last stationed on the school. We were hope it will continue to increase to go to let Lubbock will be seen among the Church word. The Corinthian Baptist Church that Moderate Church. The University of North Carolina Interactive program was rendered. president Rev. T. R. Moore is keeper of the church. Mr. Moore is Dr. P. W. Moore reports the Mission work it to meet in her church as both proxies. The Gravesite. The Presbyterian church. the leadership of Mr. Wm. Sedbery is progressing. Many fami- body can have beautiful A real beauty. You reeks for results, be surprisingly the first appli- g your type to fill most become find it easy to that style and to live and beautiful. R DRESSING ST HAIR DRESSING TEASANT TO USE CITY OF NEW YORK LAWSON, ORLA. — Services Sunday School and, B. Y. P. I. and A. C. R. LEGAS. Rev. Nich. at their post, Mrs. Jesse Todd of Corcissan, Texas is here visiting Draper Walter, Mrs. Jesse Todd was formerly Miss Jesse Todd. John Draper, Mrs. Jesse Todd of Mr. Draper who are here slick with Mrs. Draper and daughter Mr. Draper who are day for her house at-Hamilton, Torax. DENTON — Rev. W. G. Bairley of Dallas presented to Mrs. G. G. Glenn of services last week, Mr. G. G. Glenn conducting the singing service, adds much to the service. Jones will leave for San Antonio where she has groundwork as an artist. She will be from Prairie View. We are sorry to give her up as she was a great church worker, a member of Mr. Rose Baptist Church. We had a job at the Rose Baptist Church of her vacation in California. She was a member of California University arrived in last Friday in order to take up her job. She reports have a great time. Kov. S. Fraser traveled from Waco to Paul Quinn College and after coming home he look very sick. Mr. Benn will be with him. Rev. W. S. Andy of Rosenberg, Texas, preached at Paul Quinn College and after coming home he look very sick. Mr. Benn will be with him. Rev. W. S. Andy of Rosenberg, Texas, preached at Paul Quinn College and after coming home he look very sick. Mr. Benn Martin arrived last Sunday from New Orleans, she is one of the designers in the school. LUBBOCK was a high day of worship in Lubbock, Rev Washington of Amarillo was a day of worship in Church and preached an able son as an issu. Beth A. M. Church was vided Sunday by a al. At three clock the pastor. By all three clock the pastor. By all three clock the pastor. By all three clock the pastor. Pluko MARINE DE GARNET 70 NAPA 535 NAPA 535 NAPA 535 ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1028 ley are leaving for the cotton, harvest. The fair given by the A. M. E. church is scoring success. Rev. L. B. Moore was successful in securing Labbeck as a site for West Texas Orphanage and sanitarium which will mean much for our city. Mrs. M. Campbell and children of Plainview have moved to our city so the children may enter school. Mr. Bam Barnes' wife and son have joined him in the home of Mr. John Green. Mrs. Glass, sister of officer Lewis is visiting in our city. Mr. E. Bernard of Memphis, Tenn., is here for the winter. Mr. Jessie Ray and W.E. of Amarillo were visitors here Sunday. When you are in need of a first class market call to see Mrs. M. J. Ford, Avenue A. Me�srs. Jim Means and John Green have connected gas in their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore are again in the city. PARIS These autumn days have brought much discussion, among the ladies, of winter coats and quite a few of them are seen perambulating through leading shops. That reminds me too, of seeing Miss Esma V. Powell, brilliant little school lady of Gibbons high-and-her sister Thelma, last Sunday wearing some fifty little sport suits. I hear that Miss Esma made the purchases from some of those swell St. Louis salons, as she passed thru from school, any way they were easy-looking. Paris has been hostess to many out of town guests during the past week among whom were Mrs. Gertrude Cain, of Carlo, III., who motored over in her Buick, bringing several ladies from Cairo, along Mrs. Birds Gray, of Denver, Colorado has returned to her home. Mrs. Sarah Grayson, of San Antonio, has been guest to many social affairs since she has been in the city. Mrs. Grayson is one of those Fiskites, can't you tell it can. She is visiting her sister Mrs. Joseph Brown, of Church St. Mr. Benne Graham, of Los Angeles, Calif., that American Woodman magnate has returned to Los Angeles. the 101 Wild West shows with Indians, Cossacks, cowgirls, cowboys and bucking horses was in town Friday and Al. G. Barnes will take the streets Monday. Mrs. Inex Cl. Scott that efficient music teacher seems quite interested in the crews, she even wanted to go the grounds Sunday to see them put up, but somehow she didn't get off. Now that brings this to my mind, Mrs. Scott's music teacher is growing rapidly and you'd better hurry if you want to get on her roll. She is a really competent and earnest teacher and has done quite a bit of extensive study; having studied in Washington, D.C., Chicago University and among other leading teachers of the state schools and eminent white teachers of north Texas. The opportunity to study with her should not be overlooked. Mia Nine B. Gray, who has been doing college work at Hampstead, the Gibbons high school faculty, the Elsa Crawford and Rev. H. D. Mrs. Odean Griffith in another car, wonder what this one is for. Wilberforce last week. Church Notes Last Sunday was one of those good girl metropolitan atmospheres; and Dr. J. H. Anthony, that work of a good practical sermon in all of his good practical sermons we all always enjoy. Rev. D. D. Mrs. Odean of that splendid member Services at St. Paul Baptist Church was high-aptited as usual. Somebody has said that the people, Christian folks, were not shouting any more, and there wasn't anymore old time religion, he has been to St. Paul lately. The Service there is always filled with the holy ghost, Rev. Brown, just reaches the heart. The work on Olive Branch Baptist Church is moving on nicely, and will be a beautiful edition when completed. RUSK — Mr. Arthur Allen is gathering a fine crop of cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Del Cleaver entertained in their splendid home, a group of friends Sunday. Mr. Del Cleaver is a progressive farmer. He and his brother, Mr. Andy Cleaver of Ponta are among the best farmers of Cherokee County. Misses Rebecca and Nora Hicks have left to enter Texas College. Both young ladies are graduates of Rusk High School. **one for** the York School in Tallahassee, Mr. Leonard Kennedy has gone for two years with the school, opened at the 10th with Prof. A. I. Frank Inn and Mrs. Porta Hooper, at the school. Mrs. Elizabeth Kinnan for school in Nacogdoco, Texas. Mr. Sadie Poynter for the pleasant visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. Samanie Smith. Mr. Pat Sodan for pet Sodan. Hilda Hilda the night at the O. M. R. Church Wonderful Assortment Select Patterns CHAMBERS TAILORING CO. Home of Fine Tailoring TYLER — Rev. M. T. Waters left Monday for the hospital in connection with the hospitalization. Born to Prof. and Mr. Sam Vaughan Friday, September 17, 1920, died on Monday, Miss Athena Luna Highower underwent an operation Wednesday at the hospital. She is isoing nicely at the hospital, where she is housed in a four table white Friday evening of last week hop on hop off. Other out of town guests present were Wendy S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Houston. A delicious menu HENDERSON — Miss M. Highower was accidently shot, Sept. 23 at her home. Condition is very serious. She is now in the hospital. She will be on the sick list. The Bikro Orphan children have been in the city nearly one week under the leadership of the Bristol Orphan children musical displays and one play on Friday night. Mr. Joe Lacy and Mrs. Jill McCarthy, Sept. 23 at the at the Morgantown club, at the W. E. Washington and Mrs. Minnie Gaule were united to holy weddin on Sept. 23. Riverton Jones and Mies Emina Smaveri were married Sept. 23, now in Mr. Johnnie Flanigan, Jr., and Mr. Martin Alexander were honored with a wreathlock. Mr. Tuskegee, Wicka and Wendell are allied in the holy wreathlock. Sept. 15, 1922 and we join in ex-communication and long and proper prosperity together. Mr. Raymon Horton died Sept. 25th from an operation; Sept. 29 for New York. They were accompanied as a long lowerview tour of the high school opened Sept. 24. an enrollment of 25 children. A high school association were present presenting a short program presenting the JEFFERSON. Mrs. Donnie Liftingham of Pine Blow School is visiting her mother, Mrs. Corrine Cole for a new days before work. She was accompanied by her sisters of Toxarkana and Mt. Mrs. Lovie Wagner has purchased a new home near the her care service to the public. Mrs. Denmark, Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Passed through the city enroute to a railway where Mrs. Bacon will Mr. George Kennedy was buried in Cedar Grove Cemetery last Friday, the day of the memorial of the O. and A. Iodae. The Burial was attended by dainty friends and family of the city. He was survived by a wife, Mrs. Fannie Clark and old residents of the city was buried Thursday. She was survived by relatives of the M. Morr. Mith仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁 MODERATE PRICES SMOOTH WORKMANSHIP this city, Mr. Patterson has been away on leave since his hire. He came to work in Jefferson to report a heavy rain which was much needed. GAINESVILLE — Mr. Olive Baglione with song service. A great review was conducted by the Pastor P. R. R. with song service. 2. 3. 6. The total collection for 2. 3. 6. At 11 a.m. the Rev. P. R. R. Randles, pastor, preached a won- B. V. P. u. not 4 p. m. with H. V. P. u. not 4 p. m. with Dr. P. Dayle which was the only program was rendered by the Seniors. An interesting Blak was made by Prof. P. Dayle which was the only program was rendered by the Seniors. The collection was made by M. L. Hill. The Pastor's evening subject was "The Charlot of the day" $78.00. The day $78.00. Mr. Olive is nearing completion. It is beautiful site located on the corner of the Turner, died Saturday morning at $8.30 and was buried on Saturday at the Olive Baptist church. JEFFEILSON — There were only a few cases of fever reported in the city this week. Mr. Elijah Steward arrived home last Thursday from Smacko, Arkansas and is seeking a location for his family. Miss Desale Cole, of Pine Bliff, Arkansas spent the week end with her mother and brother. Mrs. Corrie Colo and Hill Cole. She left for Texarkana, Texas Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs. Laura Colo, her sister-in-law Mrs. Donnie Jackson, Mr. L. A. Denmark, and Mr. W. S. H. Pryor, they stopped over in Linden and Atlanta, Texas, visiting relatives and friends. They arrived in Texarkana at three o'clock and visited the home of Mr. Garrett. Mrs. D. McCoy and Rev. W. A. Preston. The party returned to Jefferson Sunday night and reported a dolichial trip. Master Darren Pryor and a bunch of his little boy friends motored to Arlington. er, Texas and spent the day: Last Monday night, Mr. Charlie Kennedy and his brother, George Jeff for their home in Warren, Ohio. A host of friends motored to the station with them and wished them a successful trip. They arrived safely Thursday. Miss Angelica Cole of Marshall spent Sunday visiting her mother and friends at the city. Mrs. Lovie Wagner has moved into her new home in Taylor town and will operate a private dining hall. Mrs. Martha Armstrong will reopen her business on Austin St., with the Unique Service and Homecooking. Mr. Link Livorson spent Sunday visiting his mother. He left Sunday night via Texarkans. Mrs. Perthie McCoy of Fort Worth is visiting sick relatives in the County and asks that all visitors leave information at the home of Mrs. Elvia Cooper. Newly all of the Farmery of Marlboro could have completed picking their cotton for the season. PREACHER KILLS NEGRO WORKER PAMPA, Tewas, Sect 12-29 (CN5) Boony, a Negro worker, was shot and killed Friday afternoon, a Negro preacher surrendered to officers. Family trouble is said to have led the abduction. Casey was running down by two loads from a shot-sun in the hands of the man of the run. RING 3-0202 FOR YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN Killed and dressed while You wait. 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The appeals have been filed in the Court of Appeals of the State of New York by M. J. Lager and B. J. Knot, white attorneys who appeared in the court, the colored boys innocent of the crimes, and the backed up by the A. N. A. C. P. in their brief the attorney says. "We cannot conceive of a greater miscarriage of justice perpetrated upon human beings than has mated out to these beighted boys whom we candidly consider and believe to be as innocent and spotless of crime as a new born babe. The mistreatment of these boys especially the Bell boy, I nauseating, sickening and repulsive to think of and should go be permitted in a civilized community. The identical men whose duty it was to guard and protect these helpless, beighted and totally dependent boys were the ones who were violating every precept and injunction of both God and man, beaping upon them barbarities equal to of greater than those of the dark ages." "Which is the greatest punishment, 'Sweat-Box Case' " Thumb-Screw." 'Wooden Boot' "Calcutta Hole' or 'Four and a half feet by three and a half-times wide No. 1 cowhide scourge' in hands of a man of 200 pounds, Herculean strength and active, applied to the naked back of a boy, lying face down on concrete floor with head and hands being held, yet they have the effrontery to say confessions were "Free and Voluntary." another Slate The big Fun Harvest Shows Acrobats Dancers Bands Girls Rides Fireworks Faces Football Polo Come Read your share! DALLAS OCTOBER 6 to 21 "Be One of the Million" TREATMENTS of Queen Hair Dressing of Queen Hair conclusively greatest hair- care treatment no know is nec- tary. cash, bathy, wig hair can be used on neck. cash, bathy, wig hair can be used on neck. cash, bathy, wig hair can be used on neck. cash, bathy, wig hair can be used on neck. GOTTERING CO. do. may. money. repudiation. REMEMBER WILEY-LANGSTON OCTOBER 15TH Dope Points To Wiley Victory-- Coaches Confident. THE 1928 WILEY WILDCATS—FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom Row, Left to Right: Runt Johnson, Griffin, Harris; Thompson, Totten, Allen, White, Brooks, Reynolds, Davis, Little Middle Row: Hill, Tarver, Kimson, Young, Franklin, Hester, Gray, Redd, L. Reed, Capt, Evans, Bent "Cavil", Garrett, Calhoun. *Stanford*, Amt. Coach Tolson, Amt. Coach Cox, Billard, John *Brown*, Amt. Coach Tolson, Amt. Coach Cox, Billard, John *Einory*, Bismarck, Pilgrimage, Johnson (J), Coach P. Long, John Everybody in Texas is trying to be a problem of the game, he has had to be a problem of the game. They're very good to be a problem of the game at Dallas, the Week-Lang game is certain to be a problem of the game. They will be in condition and ready for any contingency. Not less than thirty-six and most likely to fly five men wearing the Wildcat uniform will be in Dallas that day to fierce battle against the Lions. The outcome of the melle last Saturday between the Wildcats and the Arkansas Baptist College of Little Rock was so completely and overwhelmingly a W-loy victory that the fans were amazed. The际战while glorious and the first-place against the Texas. The Champsas as mid before a strong wind. The Champs as mid before a strong wind. There are twenty-two of the same. There are twenty-two of WILEY DOWNS ARKANSAS Waco, Texas. Oct. 1. - Strong have met with defeat in the grid- tary between Paul Quinol Colin iron with Paul Quinol's Thiers, sound will reign when the two. The Bears wont down in defeat teams play here on Oct 29, 10-27 last year at Nashville. The fielder opening the Texas Colin previous year the Thiers won league football conferences for 7-0 at home. ... It will be remembered that for Through graduation last June the last two years Bishop's Bears squared suffered from the loss of all Coach Long smiled and said there's a lot of difference between a team and a one that is not. "The Cats are ready this time," he continued, and you are sure that the Cats will reclaim for the Wildcats some of that noteworthy career." He and assistant coaches have shown no evidence in putting the Cats strong work-cuts since Septem- WILEY DOWN 47 T Marshall, Texas, Sept. 29 Captain Reed could have spotted Arkansas Baptist 46 before the game at East Texas fair Park where he has been a victory for the Wildcats, for Wiley excused the Arkansas by the score 47 to 0. The slaughter started very early in the game and continued until the third quarter, when he recommended in the last quarter when Davis touched down The racket started one down after the kickoff when a fumble netted a touchdown by Garrett Franklin booted the extra. Right after this the same kind of a fumble—a messypunt catch—let Kinnon retrieve for a touchdown. Franklin performing his to act for the extra. Wiley was not so fumblesome with the punts. Redd-hoomed one and gallopped to the M yard line, and Reynolds, the Corsiana cooker, put it over the goal line in one blackbottomot frot. "Runt" Johnson, Coach Long's sensational new quarter, discharged a perfect pass to Young, who caught it, but the pass did not count. The quarter ended with the pig on A. B. C's 36-yard line, Baptists possession. Franklin went through the A. B. C's line on the first down in the second quarter, nailed the Baptist back who was carrying the ball so far behind the line of scrimmage that a first down was impossible, and the ball went over Reynolds then took a short pass from "Runt" and went 25 yards. PAUL QUINN BISHOP O Waco, Texas, Oct. 1. I stream- rally杰奎琳 Paul Quinn Col- sound will riden what the two teams have been on. Oct. 29. off- icially opening the Paul Quinn Colleges football conferences for 1928. for the seventh time the teams will meet. They were the first teams, in Texas to enter into a competition to play annually. The contest will serve as an oac- cation for a daily celebration. Hawaii has a Jacksonville field have been made already by a large number of patrons, gr- nates and supporters of both It will be remembered that for the last two years Bishop's Boars the old men on the team and in equal number of young recruits, some of whom are almost certain of a yarasty birth in the Wildcat men. Central High of Marshall is represented by four players who have made a record for themselves in the two games which the Cats have played as preliminary. Oklahoma boys on the Willey squad say they mean to take their fellow townmen into camp this year. ES ARKANSAS Young advanced the ball to the 5 yard line and Cavil rushed thru for a touchdown. Next, after Calhonn made a first down in one sweep and Davis had made two first downs the same way, Davis Davis touched down through the line. After this Reynolds did a 39 yard stunt and would have touched down but not his interference been forced to shove him out of bowls. The end of this quarter saw Harris in a long run, and the ball rested on the 15 yard line of A. R. The first part of the second half found Falne on the line part of the time and in Arkansas Baptist's backfield most of the time He lived on the A.B.C. back and interfered in grand style. A safety on an attempted punt was the only score of the 3rd quarter. But the regular backfield was back in the 4th quarter and another touchdown manipulated, Davis guilty and another, Johnson's Arkansas Peers, re.; H. Smith, rt.; Wilson, rg.; Turner, c.; Williams, lg.; Tatson, H.; Calahan, Ie.; Graves, qb.; Mason, rh.; Bennett, 1h; Hedgewood, fb.; Wiley, Smith, re.; Frank, rt.; Resd, rt.; Kinnon, e.; Redd, lg.; Garrett, lt.; Young, Ie.; Johnson, qb.; Falne, rh.; Reynolds, Cavill, fb. Score by quarters: Arkansas ..... 0 - 0 0 - 0 Wiley ..... 80 12 13 Housedowns: Kinnon Garrett Johnson, Reynolds, Cavill, Davis 2 Extra Points: Franklin, Safety: Arkansas Officials: Ward (Pikka) referee: Flournay, Bishop) Umpire; Taylor (Walden) Headline: Man; Moseley (Eureka) Field Judge. TO PLAY OCTOBER 20TH have met with defeat in the gridiron with Paul Quinn's Tigers. The Bears went down in defeat 12-7 last year at atlantic, the program the Tigers won 7-0 at home. It is interesting that the coach, or Bishop A. W. Mumford, is a product of Boca Raton, now president of Paul Quinn, President Noucher congratulates Mumford during the game at University. The meeting this year will be something like a son-of- a-born. At the Bishon training camp it is reported that the variety of instruct this course will be com- plete of practically all new men. Through graduation last June the season suffered from the loss of all NOTICE! A call has been received from the President's Office at Wiley College asking all ex-students and friends to get together in interest of the coming Wiley-Langston football games. Those who are interested may call G. WENDELL TERRELL S-3761 for further information, or write to 3600 Swiss Avenue. To test the strength of the Purple and Orange men Coach Ray Sheppard has scheduled the squad to meet the strong Langton University team, which is believed that the Langton team is the strongest in the Oklahoma conference. As an alternate means of whipping the team into shape, Alfred J. Dykes, given honorable mention by Frank Young, the country's top basketball coach, has been with Paul Quim has been added to the coaching staff. In play, he has been a key member of the team four consecutive years. He has been drilling the line for me. Players that make a creditable showing in it the gilt with Langston Hughes, who was trained training table for the season, it was recorded. It was the first one-coffee name; it was explained, every player wearing the Purple and Orange uniform will perhaps get an opportunity not have the support of John Williams, its versatile player of hat, nor the corned over the encounter with the Oklahoma team with the Oklahoma team will make because of the fact that most its regulars wear the Purple and Orange probable first string men will wear the varsity uniform for the season. Tuskegee to Play Seven Games at Home Tunkee College institute, Ala., Oct. 1—Tuckekee will play in seven commencement games at the University of Georgia, beginning with Clark University in Atlanta on March 16, Tuckekee in Beaumont with Wicklark University in Atlanta on March 16, Tuckekee in Beaumont with home-court batting, other home-court batting, other home-court batting. The Wilberforce-Tuckekee lift has been declared the Wilberforce-Tuckekee lift on November 3, Knoxville College lift on November 3, Tuckekee teams Plank, in Nashville on November 3, Knoxville College lift on November 3, State Normal School in Montgomery on November 24, Talladega College lift on November 24, Giving Day, and Atlanta University in Atlanta on December 7, are the other home-court games on TEXAS TOWNS MINERAL WELLS — A musical was given Thursday night by Mrs. Mitchell in church at the school building, it was a great success, Mrs. Mitchell in a great talented woman, Mrs. Mitchell passed through here Sunday night and spent a few hours with Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. P. V. Adams on their way to Lubbock, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Adams, Weatherford friends here. SULMER SPIRINGS — Mrs. Mitchell entered the day of Saturday, September 28, was buried Saturday, Master Ari Danner left Saturday for home, Omaha, Sunday in Dallas, Mrs. R. L. McQueen visited relatives in Dallas and Sunday in Dallas, Mrs. R. L. McQueen visited relatives in Dallas in bairy picking cotton. ALTO — Sunday School was well attended. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Prosewka was here Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Prosewka and Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Brown. Mr. George Miner Dearman, and Elizabeth and Georgia. Cumbie and Dora White, attended the Friday at Tateer, Miss Miner Taylor, and Butter College. Ph.D. George Taylor will leave on the list for the Community Fair, Little Geo Taylor, Jr. met with an accident. He was rushed to the doctor and was taken to the Community Fair, Little Geo Lane, the directress of Alto District Board and Miss Lila Lane, attended the Board at Resk. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OQFober 6, 1028 GAUSF — Sunday School was lightly attended but much interest was manifested in the review. Mr. Jno. Washington motored over to Cameron Saturday accompanied by Mr. Geo. Thompson and wife. Mr. Thompson went to assist in arranging a program for the Teacher's Institute which will meet the latter part of October. Mr. Jno. Thompson is a constant reader of the Express. Mr. Sushef NATIONAL BENEFIT IMPROVES FRATERNAL HOLDINGS Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 29 — the office of Millard Nall and President R. H.utherford of the Company, as agents for the tenure of the Company, will be responsible for the Company of Washington, D. C. Life Insurance Company's interest announces the completion this week of the investment in the Company, ultimately Twenty-Thousen by Bryan and Brian R. Maxwell C. R. and ($20,000) dollars to the old D. C. of Washington, D. C. set Pretorial-Bank Buildings, which will house the Home Office of the Company, these buildings which will house the Company, Agency Director of the Company. These buildings which will house the Company, Agency Director of the Company. EX-SERVICE MEN LAUNCH DRIVE TO ELECT HOOVER. SWEETWATK: — Sunday was both day, Sunday School opened with a special charge. Morning services were very good. Our pastor was a well-known San Angelo, Texas. Bro. Chloe Marin of Martin is teaching Sweet Swetwatk in his film, with na-na. Bro. Chloe Marin is a House-Mission rended a great program on September 30. Rev. Kennedy denied the charge. We are urging everyone to attend Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. The Express it pays to pay cash. CASEM — Sunday School was tightly attended but much interest was manifested in the review. Jim Washington, motorized oversee of stationary maintenance, panied by Mr. Geo. Thompson and his nephew went to in arranging a program for the Teacher's Institute which will need the latter part of October. Joseph Bouquein is a reader of the Express. Mr. Susah NATIONAL BE PROVES FF HOLD Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 29— President R. H. numbered of the National Benefit Life, Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., announces the completion of the program to approximately Twenty Thous- and (420,000) dollars to the old and (420,000) dollars to the old that Company now owns here is Menhik. These buildings which are the only ones of the kind and reminder of the failure of what was once the pride of the whole city to a fine choice of a variety of the most modern business property on Heale Avenue. The city is now fully networked, until now, nearly throughout, are being occupied by Mersus. A Greene and Sons who will build a first building on the Heale Avenue. Having a number of branch stores, this firm will also make a house with general offices located on the Heanhua street and the Heanhua street and the original contractor, Mr. Thomas who started the improved, pro- tective, Mr. Claude Northern, operations were speedily carried forward on the Heale street and the present contractor who is making the buildings in an ex- tensive manner. The building was rated through EX SERVICE M DRIVE TO ELLE Washington, D. C., Sept. 29 — With the memory yet intact in their salute of the hardship which they endured in the military administration, during the great World War, Colorized ex-service men are organizing throughout the country to do their bit to elect the Hoover-Curtis ticket in the national election; to be awarded to the service by Leighton Colonel West Hamilton, who has just returned from the country; to be awarded a winnery around the country; "Just as we are organized for but one purpose, we are now marshalling our forces to bring about a great peace-time victory for the people of the country, and we are ungrateful even when we were offering our lives for the honor of the nation," he designed the imminent questionnaires, with which every veteran is familiar, in the labor outfit, and the party which denied them the opportunity to advance in rank accounting. CALIFORNIA VOTERS HEAR DR. HAWKINS Jay Los Angeles, California, Oct. 11 —The Republican, slogan, "Who Just Hover," has been changed to "Who One But Hover," behind since the visit of Dr. John E. Hawkins, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Colored Voting Division of the Republican National Committee, with head of the Ward 10 office. Dr. Hawkins aggrandizes about ten days in this section appointing the cause of Robert Hover and his running-mate, Charles Curtis, and from the optician expressed his by political function. The new office will be in the Republican column, November 6. Lawson is on the desk list. He is a graduate of Princeton with M. in Physiology, V. in Psychology. Gauss is having a personal visit to the hospital where he has paid his debts and - have balances to depay in - their care. He is in the buying of old care and are taking care of his health. Coraa are better than expected at the beginning of the season. LADONIA — The upper given at the resident of Mr. Gus Horn, who is a successful business success. The music was furnished by a Mr. Munn, Howling whose music is also a professor. Rev. L.K. Kimbrough a noted minister who presides at home present in Dallas and has been, for the last past year or two, the man who has helped his family with him. The cotton looking so good the tempted him to wear them. They tried so. They went out on a Tuesday morning and by PRI. fifty dollars ($50.00). We all really love Rev. Kimbrough and his family also, but we don't want them to take off all of our money like that. (We need it.) Mr Jessie Howell, a well known man that Hves att-north of town has lost his mind. There will be a fair going on beginning the 8th of Oct. 10, the 4th, 2-1-2 million east of Ladons at the lower-C. M. E. Church. Let us all attend it. ENEFIT IM- RATENAL DINGS The office of Milliard Nail and Company, as agents for the tenants, while the National Benefit Life Insurance Company's interest were protected by the well known legal firm, of Charles M. Bryan and Ilan Ri. Maxwell, C. E. Lucas of Washington, D. C. noted for the Home Office of the Company, assisted by C. B. King of Memphis, Agency Director of the Southern Division. The effect of converting the old office of the National Guard into a Coorded contraction into a modern, modern, structure, will go far toward restoring confidence in our ability to forward in business on a large scale. This too in another evidence of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company found some of the issues in our policy and present Secretary-general policy that has saved the race this valuable property, converting it to a tambourine, and enterprise instead of allowing it to remain a tambourine, present position enabling it to reach out a helping hand from the office less fortunate, and at the same time pay liberal dividends each year. MEN LAUNCH ECT HOOVER to their merit. Our objective in this campaign is to defeat that party in the coping election and as we did our best on the battle fields of France, so are we going to put forth our best efforts to give the Hoover Curtis ticket an unprecedented majority on November 6. The ex-service men's organization, under Lieutenant-Colonel Hamilton in the East and Lieutenant George W. Lee in the West has been completed with the following veterans as chairman of the state organizations of the Eastern Division. Connecticut, Howard P. Drey, Hartford: Delaware, Dr. Oscar N. Smith, Wilmington: Maryland Phillip Handy, Baltimore: Massachusetts, Major L. F. Hewitt, Boston: New Jersey, Howard W. Brown; Camden: New York, Lloyd G. Snelson, New York City: Pennsylvania, Otto Briggs, Philadelphia: Rhode Island, James W. Stockett Jr., Providence: West Virginia, John W. Love, Montgomery; and Virginia, Rayford W. Loan, Richmond. S Mrs. Gmeita, Pigford, teacher and music director of Woodland College Trinity. May have returned to her home, 524 West Main Street, Mexia, Texas, after spending three months in Claremont, N.C., guest of her mother, Matthew Dumm, 7790 Avenue, who was formerly Mrs. Pigford. Mrs. Pigford also specialized at the Cleveland School of Music where she functions in the form of presenter, ten tues. card nartles, breakfast parties, music parties, afternoon movies, party moves, afternoon trips to Buralgo, N. Y., Nugget Falls and Cinema. Amount the Texas pleaser, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wailice, Dr. and Mrs. E. Young, Dr. and Mrs. D. Dumm, and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Johnson. PROPAGANDA OF PREJUDICE TAMANYA HALL DESIRES HEEMS AIM OF DEMOCRATIC LEADER Washington, Sept. 23 — It appears that with campaign will go down in history as a campaign of false propaganda. A great question is, where do this propaganda come from? Olive Orvany, head of the Many Hall, is said to have in the above statement to the Ged officials of the "AI Smith President, College League," in recent conference hold with the Panthers band for the upcoming security some expression of re The Colored citizen seems to be the object of attack by nearly every piece of propaganda originated. Reference to him is made in a speech he gave in 1918 and he is accused of almost everything from deserving the Republican Party to voting for Al Smith as a mistress of fact, it is interesting to know how some of the propaganda is created as well as to know how it was created. For example, it was said in the newspaper some time ago by Mr. Raskob, Chairman of the National Democratic Committee, who was going to take the nomination for Al Smith and the Democratic ticket. Mr. Raskob was very interested in the nomination but was out by Republicans in order to injure the Democratic cause. The truth of the Jack Johnson story ought to be told to the public. His press dispatch from Winston-Salem, N. C. September 6, 1928 told Jack Johnson whether he would fight again "he replied, 'My next fight will be against the king in behalf of Al Smith, Democratic candidate, candida If the Associated Press pro-quoted Jack Johnson and the late how can anybody imagine that the Republican Party started the story and how can anybody imagine that the slump for Al Smith. The Republican party has made a statement to Mrs. Howard and women to assist in Mr. Howard's campaign to matter of public record who they are. Another canard appeared in the September 10th, to the effect that the Nero newspapers of the conspiracy reporter went on at great length attempting to impress his readers by mentioning any newspapers by mentioning any newspapers by mentioning any number of Nero newspapers he had read were favorable. to A. It is abused to attempt to answer such a statement but the Nero newspapers have put in the proper light before he put in the following papers have expressed their indignation at being asked and have expressly declared themselves as favoring the election of The Nashville Clarken, Nashville Penn; The Ohio Eagle, Chicago Baltimore; Newark Herald, Pittsburgh Courter, Northfolk, New Jersey New York News, New York Amsterdam-news, Progressive, Herald, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New York defender, Southern Register, Miles, The Light, Chicago; Newark, New York defender, Post, Nashville Herald, Advantage Independent, Hartford Flood Leader, Washington Tribune, Birmingham Reporter, the forgoing newspaper, the majority of the leading Colored journals of the country are militarily for Mr. Koehler, nothing to the story that the Colored paper is leaning, toward Another story went the rounds that the National Baptist Convention passed a resolution enduring Al Smith. The truth is and the recollection of William was in the chair when his resolution calling for the endorsement of the candidate and platinum member of the Amendment of the Eleventh Amendment and the cause of temperiority of the candidate himself expressed his earnest solicitation for the upholding and Amendment. The resolution was offered by Dr. W. H. Jernathin of Michigan, and co-ordinated by the following ministers and delegation. Dr. James of Tennessee, by of Michigan, J. H. Bouham, Illinois; W. F. Graham and C. C. Williams; California; Helen M. Walker; Ohio; Attorney Robbins, Louisiana; Perry, Maryland; Charles Another story nipped in the ear was the false impression put out in New York City that the Honorable William H. Lewis had refusal to vote. Chairman, Chairman, Colored Voters Division of the Republican National Committee, Mr. Lewis, it will be said, had a conversation with Mr. W. Davis four years ago. Just this past week, Mr. Lewis had a conversation with a statement declaring that no satisfied with Mr. Hoover and having brought about Mr. Hoover's election. Reports from Boston, Toltec, Mexico, and New York; West Virginia in influences that the Nurse in these countries contributed重大 majority to Mr. Howard PHONE 3-8428 1600 ALLEN ALLEN STREET GARAGE Repairing, Vulcanizing and Washing, Polishing and Greasing CALE US WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU 45 WILEY WILDCATS (Four Teams) Will Pource Upon The Langston Lions AT FAIR PARK STADIUM DALLAS Monday, October 15 The Cats Started Conditioning September 1 Don't Miss The Spectacle KICKOFF 9:30 p. m. Three Coaches Training Wiley Teams Oliver Judge, head, *g.* Tammy Hall, is said to have issued the above statement to the Colorado President, Colored League," in a recent conference held with the Tammy Hall head for the purpose of securing some expression of recognition. That the south control the Al Smith organization from top to bottom is almost proven beyond doubt by the statement of Judge Oliver according to the disaster of the southern organization, did not attempt to deflect the nomination to be remembered they defended him in New York, his home city and, most importantly, at court to the Colored leaders of the K.-K. K. in 1848, where the K.-K. K. was born, the Smith to secure the nomination on a very first ballot. These facts are now beginning to dawn up, when he is in their effort to explain why Judge Olivany discounted the importance of the Negro vote in the 1968 election, as saving that he remembered that Evann, head of the Klan, was reported in the public press at a rally, was first of all democrat. The comparison which followed the statement of Judge Olivany Colored population and it is said upon authority of the Chamber of the Colored population and is reported to Fordland Q. Morton that unless Tammany Hall recognizes him and the Negro vote they would not be able to link for Al Smith. The Honorate campaign has called the situation, what is called the subtle politics of the Klan. Al Smith got the nomination of the Colored people throughout the country that Mr. Smith, long a supporter of the Klan, had satisfied the Klan absolutely, thereby making possible his nomination and the united support of the Colored people. All the talk of Al Smith cheated the host and the K, K. Negro, who were suicided by the statement of Judge Olivany. The Negroes who are that Al Smith would be bigger than the South or the Klan after his election are, now admitting that Smith has really become a part of the old Democratic party and for the sake of his own election he has yieldo body and soul to southern demands. They may that if Mr. Smith intended to cheat the Klan, the thing has leaked out and the Klan has call od-his-hand and Judge Ovary's statement is being taken by Nesroon as Al Smitha completes a request of the Negro question. It is very clear to the northern Northwest that the Nebraska orders to Al Smith and Tammany Hall on the Negro question and the Nebraska reason it out to mean that Smith and Tammany have its own influence over Al Smith's same time they are leaving the state in the north, are to play part in the success of the Democrat in the north, and the latest demand upon Al Smith and Tammany Hall has changed. PAGE SEVEN the democratic campaign in the North so far a colored vote was not required to hold the colored Senate that there are only 23,000 colored voters in Haitien and their vote was not counted to mean that they hardly had to mean to then apparently had to go after it, the objections of the South. Then a North will do now since the Haitien vote has been discounted because that to get a Nourd vote for A Smith in Massachusetts or New York, Maryland were confronted with the Owain statement they inflicted on the Maryland vote was not wanted at all. It is said that 'd delegation of Democrat Governor matter up with Governor A Smith but he refused to say that he was not wanted two weeks since, coupled with his absence in the far west. Invasion under the new junxeway in a dilemma. Aurora, III, Sept. 25—In the yellow stream of flickering candlelight, a militant band of hardy planners, Church of the Cross, Church three-quarter of a century age, and sounded among the first battle cries of "free and an This half-forgotten episode of a cool September wyning seveny-four years ago has been associated with the birth of the national Republican party as it is known today. Mildowed and mostly-film, and remonscences of the last of those pioneers, have aided in recreating for Lutz White, Fox River Valley historian, this story of a Republican convention, which will be made part of a celebrating hero this autumn, commemorating its first meeting. Among those contributing their memories was Tessbell Landry, the little French girl, who sang for Abraham Lincoln, and was rewarded with a pound of horrend-candy from the "thin-gent�man in stove-pipe" hat and short sleeves. It was in the campaign year of 1854, White relations, that 207 dissatisfied delegates to a White invention of the second Illinois district withdrew from the session. It was for more concert hall and set up their own conventions in the old Congregational Church. They adopted the "Republican party" as their official name, and soon set about framing these platforms calling foremost for free soil and anti-slavery. Much of the day was spent in conferences between the old and new members of the unit, but none asked. Instead, they lived within the church, chalked in the Hickory light from the windows, and watched the patterns. The 2012 adopted the regulations that pledged a party to the church, and the new speech in American history. A Rev. Mr. Josephson arrows and applauds, sounded the kernels of the church. "I am an abolitionist and a free Democrat, but since the so-called party, I am behind it." denounced nominated James H. Woodworth of Chicago for congress. He was it. It was late that night, after a tightly laced choir in crinolene and homemade dress, that four young untested their homes — from the house off for home — and history. Beginning the studies of this quarter it should be borne in mind that we take up the golden threads just where we left them at the close of the third quarter, it is clear, therefore, that there has been no change in the original object as stated at the commencement of the last quarter, that it was the aim in the studies of the life and letters of St. Paul, to give them practical application to our present day life and conduct. The difference in the period of Paul's life, however, is important—in our last lesson from college and after a wonderful experience entering upon his life's task—now we are to study Paul the aged as the curtains slowly descend upon the closing scenes of his wonderfull life. Paul spent some time in Antioch in Syria at the close of his second missionary journey following a brief visit to Jerusalem. Antichio continued to hold his place as the greatest distributing point for the gospel message to the heathen world. The Apostle now sets out on his third tour, proceeding by way of Tarsus and the Cilician Gates to visit the Churches he had founded in Galatia and Phrygia—to touch Derbe, Lyatria, Icounium, and Antichio in Phidia the churches he had painted, realizing that the new disciples he constantly exposed to the powerful influences of Pamphylia of which they had recently been apart. It will be rescheduled that on the outward trip of the second missionary journey when the Apostle and his companions were invited to Asia, they were forbidden by the Holy Spirit to go to Asia. Paul's return from that tour it convented on his journey to Jerusalem to sail by way of Ephesus with his friends Aquila and Prescilla, and while visiting for a ship to continue his journey to Jerusalem, he seems to have spent one Sabath at least visited the syngagog and preschaked making a pilgrimage to Jerusalem with them. He now returns to Ephesus and remained a longer time than he at any place during his ministry. From A. D. 54-57. Paul labored hard during those years proaching the gospel and writing letters to churches he had visited other places, from here he wrote the First Epistle to the Apostle, and besides Ephesus, the seven churches of Aula. Ephremus was housed in the province of Lydia and was the largest city in the Roman province of Asia Minor. It also had the distinction of being the chief commercial city of all three regions. Paul sound pleasure in laboring in a city like that—it was much on the order of Corinth and Athens, but not on the ground. On hills not far from the sea, and at the mouth of the Cayman river, and between the Hermus and Meander rivers. We are told that it is from the latter stream that we get our English word "meander"—meaning wanderings. It was wagty of about a half million people surrounded by walls ten miles wide. It was a large hall, but those walls, a large hole in the mountain side where at one time stood a theater with a seating capacity of over fifty thousand—the stone seats yet remain, this theater is likely the one with which we are concerned in our leisure time. We have unearthed foundations of public buildings and other homes in the ancient glory of Ephremus were discovered after digging eleven years through the Cayster mud. The ancient harbor has been entirely filled and trapped of it lost under the roof. A scene such as this makes one feel less beautiful of human life and accomplishments. It—Paul's Labor at Ephremus. On his second visit to this city Paul found a neuclus of disciples from which to start his work. It is likely that he was beginning through the influence and prescience of Apollo's work. The influence and presence of the light of John the Baptist gave. The keen spiritual vision of Paul soon saw that there was something lacking in the life of these converts, and finding that they had yet to find the help of the pre-Episcopal prayer and the laying on of the hands spiritual power. The first time he was called to the press, Paul did not depart from his well laid program of offering the gospel first to his own countrymen in the synagogue the fact that it was always the occasion of trouble. The first time he was called to the press for three months and opposition grew as the weeks passed. The school of Tyrannus. Opinion is a place of worship in the school of the first time. The first time he was a place of worship in the school of Tyrannus was a few or Gentile. It is a kind of a man—but many think he was a Jew and was a conscripting God—which is a think he was a Greek and was converted by Paul's ministry in the city of the town he was born half for his meetings. It seems that the labors of Paul were attended by wonderful success during the more than two years he preached in this school—during that time by the first time he was a man of the first time. The success of the Apostle's labors at Episcopal life has been based by the living of the books of curious arts by his converts valued at more than twenty thousand dollars. He was ever-branded in the bridge behind them—they did not sell the goods but buy them. He also often when men become Christians there will be an ultimate business to be carried on by others, as when a man tells his whaleky saloon or gambling den to another—better than the first time he was a man of the world. It would be a great help to the world of a confine world. It is the most important one which millions feed today. A THING THAT IS NOT FIT FOR YOU TO HAVE IS NOT FEE FOR YOUR NEIGHBORHOO. TO HAVE. About this time—great impetus it given us the power of the world—when the seven sons of a high priest, as the wonderful and the most powerful of the world in the name of Jesus—they used curious and unknowable things when they saw the wonderful work of the Holy Ghost they tried it on a man who was afflicted with an unclean spirit. He was veryوحيد. He was not in the same place but the evil apell said it is not the same as the same. He was very well to the man who is the same. He was not a jumping on them to one of the clothes of those men, and to one of the flesh and they escaped from the house, wounded and bleeding. When this was noised The long sage Paul had laid to the stobbber丹质化石 of paganism is now taking its own story. While PAGE EIGHT In The Realm of Religion PAUL IN EPHESUS. Acts 19:1-41; Ephesians 4:1-16 Golden Text; We are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus Unto Good Works, Which Gath Hath Before Ordined that We should Wuk in Them. Ephesius 2:10. Ephasus was a great commercial city with a population of more than a half million, drawing its wealth from many nations—its chief glory and one of its principle sources of wealth was the great temple of goddess Diana. This building was one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. Its location was discovered after six years of exploration. It was located outside of the city wall, its foundation measured and had 127 marble pillars sixty feet high—each one the size of a tennis ball. The structure was a mass of pure white marble, columned and carved, and flashed its beauty far out into the sea. It was destroyed seven times, but each dime it was rebuilt more splendid before. One was destroyed by Herostratus, B. C. S. The one on which succeeded it was more than two hundred years old. The temple was used also as the pride of the world in Paula's day. It was a marvel of architecture—containing many of the master-pieces of Proxineles and other great Greek sculptures, while its walls were adorned by paintings from the renown painter of the city. The temple was used also as the treasure of Aurea Mino, a bishop of the place. it was claimed that it fell down from heaven. In the month of May once a year a great feast was held to the goddess at which time thousands of visitors thronged the streets, and at this season the dealers in small images of the temple reaped rich harvests: it was the shrinkage in this temple that made it so much so—so many people had been turned away from that heathen superstition as to not only pull hard on the receipts of the image of man ing—but the ancient goddess was losing her grip on the people. The planting of the gospel there had been a grain of mustard seed which had been used to make the bread. J. J. Abbers of Paul that it could make inroads on such cleverness of old superstition. This lesson should by giving us a leaf out of Paul's Ephasus to the Ephasus, written when he was a prisoner in Rome in which he argued for a full room marmite in the work of Christ—the object of organization and charity effort that in view, as his graver CHURCH WOMEN MEET IN NICHORE GENERAL, INTEGRAL INTEGRAL CONFERENCE New York, N.Y., Oct. 7—That Church women are eager to be the constructive way of 'bettering race relations was badly demon- strated in the interracial Conference or Church Women held at Easley More Park in 1928. Sixty women from fourteen states, representing thirty-one other churches, questioned race relations in our bicultural life, reckoning in our biracial mental and moral attitudes in the church. Mr. Richard Westbrook, Chairman of the Church Women's Committee of the Federal Council of churches, said "At the close of our first conference, we have gathered pieces of the Federal Council of churches, we hardly dare hope to meet together to get out the findings of our committee. We are happy for carrying out its recommendations and second conference, we are happy to say that we have now organized a committee of forty-four women, representing twenty-eight demonstrations and national organizations, Mrs. Katherine Gardner, who began her work with us on Septem Following the statement of Mrs Westbrook there was an open forum and the delegates gave some interracial experiences — among church, women, Reports from Mrs Josephine Humles Kyles of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss May B. Belcheb of the Y. W. O. A., Indianapolis, Mrs. C. P. McGowatt of the South Carolina Interracial Commission. Mrs. Florence Randolph of New Jersey, Mrs. M. C. Blustes of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church and Mrs. W. MacFarline — of Rochester showed results in better understanding and in concrete accomplishment following the formation of interracial committees. Others who participated in the discussion which followed were Miss Ava Elizabeth Taylor, Board of National Missions, Presbyterian church in the U.S.A., Mrs. Ada Kory Wilson, United Presbyterian Church in North America, Miss Clara E. Koreutt, American Baptist Home Mission Society and Mrs. S. W. Layton of the National Baptist Convention. Under the leadership of Mrs. Cordela Winn of the National College of Women, she frankly faced the handcake to Neerra achievement in cultural fields. She was frankly faced with the fraternized as a lack of understanding, American淤闷 or human being. Other handcakes are lack of opportunity to travel to specialize, to clinical and recreational facilities, and to recreational facilities. These handcakes by talking about the Negro as he is today, by helping to get out and get into the Law, and by allowing the Laws who have been enacted. Mrs. Cordela Winn, of Philadelphia, urged that white women try being the best people in the formal contacts between the races. A honeypot! education was struck in H. H. Holmes Education, in which W. H. Organization on Religious Education of the Federal Council and the University of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Educational field, of holding people relations may reach young people group in Sunday Schools This situation in higher schools and mission schools was another SUN DAILY 45 EXPRESS; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924 matter which was given frank consideration, the following points help among those brought out by the discussions: That Church, women of the country should create opportunities for women to have such sympathetic contacts as will lead to the building of bet- That as far as possible there should be Colored representation on the problem board of the Colored peo. That mission boards should be made up of the most of schools on the Colored is now an educational as well as a mission board. That the time has come to make our Christian beliefs and our daily life more nearly coincide. Students are demanding now what we say but how we like an experience of Christian profession. Among those who participated in the discussion were Mrs. Maud B. Coleman of the State Department of Welfare of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, American Interracial Peace Committee, Miss Clara S. Norreutt, Dean Lucy and Mrs. Plagiar. University and Miss Namie-P. Thomas of the M. E. Church. At the session Miss Allons S. Dechant of the Reformed Church in The U.S. A. gave a short account of what the Negro delegates meant at the recent World Youth Peace Congress in Holland. The second International Work of Church Women Miss P. McGowan told of her method of organizing interracial committees in South Carolina, and suggestions were given as to pro-grams of action for such committees. From a broad experiences and the knowledge of conditions, Dr. Sars W. W. Whittier has also been the Mrs. George T. Whittier of the Wilmington, Del. Interracial Committee, Miss Carolina B. Chaplin of England, N. J. and Mrs. A. B. Horsey of the M. E. Church gave examples of ways in which such committee may work to improve the building, health, public school attractions, recreation and amusement. The Conference admitted that Church groups are not taking the role of the law firm on interracial county and justice. According to. Mina Plocease E. Quinlan of Michigan this is due to three things: insecurity, indifference and ignorance from the M. E. Chardel, alated that it is because of misplaced empathy, failure, to militate against the great ruinage of peace, industry and secession questions, the churches Spring. The co-economies of education was that the sent method of oration demonstratedational grouping and that the channels of contact are church denominations. The following per-unit relations on Race Relations was adopted: To proclaim interracial relations; To affirm the unified thought and action." Throughout the sessions a strong spiritual note was struck by the doxotonal services can- ducted by different delegates. The first one, under the leadership of Mr. Florence Randolph, gave the key note of faith, which was again Congregational Church. Others who conducted the devotional services were Miss May Belcher, the Rev. Dr. W. H. Mount of the American Baptist Church of the American Society, Miss Helen R. Brayman of the American Friends Service Committee and Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The presiding officers at the sessions were Mrs. Richard W. Westbrook, Mrs. Emma Ransom, A. M. E. (Philadelphia), and Max G. Florene Randolph. Mr. M. M. Zion, Church Miss Marriott, M. M. and National Board of the Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. C. P. McGowan. A committee on finding was formed with the assistance of the Conference with full list of delegates and the organization they represented. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES Hey, R. T. Thomas, and the good people of St. James A. M. E Church and Cowansville have put over a great program, the new paranoque 5 rooms is a model of beauty and comfort, if the young son of thunder had not neglected his Sunday School Convention where would his honors stop school? Where? Last Sunday was a red letter day in C. Wansville, the day of contest between St. Calvary Hospital Church and St. James Mrs. McDonald, leader for Mount Calvary Mrs. Hudson, for Saint James realized $112.57. Mt. Calary $202.40, Hurrah for those loyal and stalwart christians. St. James voted to banquet and fens. Mrs. Hudson for her leadership, the affair was friendly and inspirational. St. James is burning up for another go at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church at Dallas while M. CALVARY Church in a deep dye mil. water baptist, it elitated that Church for several years. Gaines Church for several years. Gaines together without friction. May be the Methodist Church was born in this period. In this period this period Gaines Chapel was removed. The midwife services of the Chapel were moved to pastorate of the mchk. Infanted J. H. Jill, and for the many children of the Chapel lived in the memory of Gaines Church. Let this spirit of union and christian cooperation sage the cause and humanity. be blessed and the Master will cloist, the Church. Humboldt and Illinois, hit in T. Thomas will deliver the Church. THE METROPOLITAN CAM - PAIGN COMS TO AN ENNE Dr. C. Columbus, of Chicago, began preaching on Sept. 9th and some of the greatest sermons that he preached, was preached by this in-traffic messenger of the cross. Mr. Columbus, of Arkansas as the boy preacher, is acknowledged to be-one of the greatest pulleys in all this course. Many happy souls were added to the church, and the church put on spiritual growth that will re- doved to the glory of God. Approximately four hundred dollars $1400,000 was raised. The Tabernacle members donated one hundred and niety dollars ($190.00) The Ladies Guild donated eighty dollars ($80.00) to Dr. Harper. Dr. C. G. Harper left Sunday where Chap-raito Wott-r. IT R. night for Omna, Nebraska, where the Mount Zion Church has been waiting on him for a year. He will conduct a revival campaign there and possibly accept the pass- toate of that church, since he possibly will resign the Greater Salem Church in Chicago, about the first Sunday in November. Dr. Walter C. Harper has the Metropolitan Tabernacle in charge of Dr. W. G., completed his education at the Branch Normal and the Arkansas Baptist Colleges and ranks among the best learned men of his race. Don't fall to hear him at the Metropolitan Tabernacle. The Ladies Guild had a special common Sunday Iroa mite subject to the Stars' collection. *$38.00* Dedicated to pastor Harper $60.00 TEXAS TOWNS ABILENE — Abilene enjoyed the West Texas Fair all last week. The city was crowded without of town folks. Almost every kind of folk came. All the town folks darted mug of all the 121 Black Circus. The Colored silhouet given space for a booth. There was a large crowd. The girls had gross ability to Do and Dara was several ladies were awarded first prize on their exhibits. Such an award on their exhibits was a pleasure to present on canned goods, Mrs. Lela Brown, first prize, pear preserves. Mrs. Lela Brown, first prize on jelly. Mrs. Mary Willis Adams, first prize on jelly. Mrs. Mary Willis Adams, first prize on jelly. Mrs. Francis Beever, first prize on jelly. Sitting at this great Big church to help raise orphan fund with was $31.00 and some cent. The Planview Colored school has been finished will enter it Oct. 8th which is a new building plastered inside and is a warm and comfortable room with gas and lights is to be connected, nothing is necessary, send your children to school this is the place. Rev. H. and Mrs. Louis Herald is out of town. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. V. G. Gates left for Crandall, Texas to visit their relatives. OAKWOOD — Mr. Frank Tubbs left for school a few days ago. We wish for that young man, a great success in life. Rev. B. J. Johnson is leaving for Ponta, Texas for the association. Mr. Harvey Garrett is still on the sick list. Mrs. Laura Taylor of Palestine is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McQueen of Oakwood. RUSK — Mrs. Hannah Weems has returned from Tysler. Master Jimmie Weems spent the week and with Mrs. Pat Edbert Monsie. Simon Monroe, and township of Forest were in Rush ington. Musee Pamay and Drie Me- mie Musee Pamay and Drie Me- mie museum in the city. beauty mall in the city. Ncrimon of Poens were visiting Ncrimon of Poens will open his school in the next week the latter in St. Aug both are excellent teachers. The leader of the Republican forces in his address on the coast told us the benefits the *Xerox* had derived from the Republican humiliations our group had suffered at the hands of the Demo- torians, and could speak with authority as an he had lived in the South, where the *Xerox* was by the Democrats an account of his action in Washington to observe the fabled night of federal emissary during Demo- torian attacks. Mr. Hoover was described by Dr. Hawkins as the best fitted man, fair-tainted, sympathetic, declaring him to be a "gourmet," fair-tainted, and sympathetic, in which he has handled national and international problems he has handled in which he has handled national and international problems he has handled in which this country in an efficient and effective way. He has affords of the Republican standard bearer to oppress people. Dr. Hawkins has worked done by Mr. Hoover. Mr. Hoover's insipid Flood, laying stress upon the fact that no discrimination helps the victims on account of race or color and that when such Hoover's attention it was remedied immediately. Again Mr. Hawkins, as he was in the Food area at that time as the representative of the Federal government, the financial secretary. Mr. Hoover called the Colored voters are up behind him. State and local organizations are working overtime with the wolfing velvet. There are many Negroes in this section who have been "dared to vote" by the Democrats and this group is especially aware that the "enemy is detected." AMUSEMENTS AT STATE FAIR WILL BE GREATER THAN EVER There will be plenty of fun at the State Fair of Texas. Dallas, October 6 to 21, as well as plenty that will be instructive. For, while the directors well know that the main object of a properly conducted State Fair is the improvement of the farm industry, they realize also that the men, women and children who attend the Fair expect to find some amusement as well. They realise also that the entertainment must be of the very highest type—clean, moral and elevating. To find such entertainment and to change it—better it, if possible—from year to year. Is no child's task. The amusement world is combed each winter and spring to find the shows and sets best suited to State Fair presentation. This year the directors in charge of amusements and entertainments have succeeded beyond the ordinary. He does the big musical show in the Auditorium and the daily race program. They have provided a really first-class carnival attraction and placed it in a permanent setting—a space through which now fans a costumous paged highway. HEAR "THE SEVEN WORDS FROM THE CROSS" By Rev. J. H. Smith in a series of special sermons each Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m., at St. James A. M. E. Church, beginning Sunday, October 7th. Special music by the choir and other local talent. "Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do." "Today, thou shalt be with me in paradise." "Woman, behold thy son! Behold thy mother!" "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" "It is finished." "Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit." and rides and attends will be offer open-air rite combined. FIRST WORD: "Pather, forgive SECOND WORD: "Today, then THIRD WORD: "Woman, beho FOURTH WORD: "Dyed, died, my FIFTH WORD: "Lilimil" SIXTH WORD: "It is finished." SEVENTH WORD: "Pather, into wide, with the shows and rides on each evening there will be offered a hipoprogram or open air stroll it will offer the most thrilling or natural acts of surrealism, experience, tumbling, and dancing. the world famous actors and with the newly new idea in speech will be introduced a new idea in speech the entertainment will conclude, with a Besides the above briefly mentioned attractions there will be a few more things to do, including broadcasting and sustain enough to enganster and sustain "the fair spirit," that intangible makes such an event a success. briefly men—the following cities: Birmingham, will be he and Dedar, Akaham, Memphis, Pittsburgh, and Detroit. Chicago, Memphis, and fun and fun, Spines, Ark, Jefferson, Marshfield, and inlaia Dalton and North Porth, Pensacola, Miami, and New York, such as an New Orleans, Shreveport, Lafayette, la, Jackson, Wickburg and Texas has the largest state fair in the world. In 1927 the attendance was 1,028,217. Appro by by the Millions AUSTIN INSTITUTE PURI TAN BOHEMIAN HOP FLAVORED MALT BRIERMAN MAST LEXUCTOR MILANO Strictly Unused Malt PURITAN Flavored with Bone Recommended and d Sold by All Go HOOVER URGES EQU Soys All Men Should Have Regardless of Faith TAN MALT ed with Bohemian Hops commented and distributed by by All Good Dealers ARGES EQUALITY FOR ALL Men Should Have Equal Opportunity regardless of Faith or Color STRESSES SQUARE DEAL BEFORE LAW Harbert Hoover, Nominee of the Re- publican Party for the Presidency of the United States, 11 May sequence of the nomination before more than 75,000 votes, August 11, 1916, Calgary, Canada. The foundation of our republic pro- tects the rule of law, protects all men are created equal and all men are equally before the law. portunity is the right of every American born in the past or native-born, irrespective of it. It is the right every individual in life to which his ability and character have been developed. It is the right to be educated to every new opportunity to every new advance, to find a new profession, to find a new group who would hold opportunity as his own. Only from experience the individual can face that unfulfilled opportunity, can understand himself and deserve and to achieve. personality is the can—rich or poor, foreign or native faith or color. It is the right of tain that position in life to which ter entitle him. By its maintenance r the Door of Opportunity to eve ever-boy and girl. It tolerates or asses or groups who would their prerogative. Only from right will be unbelld can flow the and hope which stimulate each woman to endeavor and to achieve position is the right of every American—rich of poor, foreign or native-born, irrespective of faith or color. It is the right of every individual to attain that position in life to which his ability and character entitle him. 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