Dallas Express

Wiley Special To Bring Hundreds To Game Monday HOUSTON JURY FINDSLYNCHING SUSPECT NOT GUILTY A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope ALLEGED CONFESSION REPUDIATED. DECLARES HE MADE IT TO "HELP POLICE OUT." SAYS OFFICER TOLD HIM "IT WOULDN'T AMOUNT TO ANYTHING." ORDERLY AT HOSPITAL POSITIVELY- IDENTIFIES SUSPECT BUT JURY FINDS HIM NOT GUILTY SUNDAY The inquiry, addressed to who attended, Our hearts were Dwight E. Davis of War, by Wal- ters for the white, Assistant to the one large mound containing the hundreds Advancement for assistance for bodies of men, women and children Advancement of Colored People HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 13—Charlie Oldham was found on a hospital bed at the Criminal District Court Sunday. Oldham was tainted and tried on the murder charge following an assault on the court on June 20, Nuevo, Mexico, the night of the trial. The Oldham case was the first of six to go to trial. Five others are still under indictments and are awaiting a hearing on the prosecution. The other cases have been passed for this term. Oldham was the first white man to face a jury for fifty years continued with a jury with a verdict of the jury on murder, the suspicion of sentence awaits admission of an Oldham during the trial repudiated an alleged admision by him. Oldham was acquitted by the State, saying he was prompted to make the statement by Captain of the Army, saying he was prompted to him that he probably would not be convicted and that the police were not impressed because of the unfavorable impression it made on visitors to the court. White Oldham took the strand in his cap bed, he said he was at home on the night of the assault, from his hospital bed and hanged. WAR DEPARTMENT ASK- ED ABOUT DISCRIMINATION AGAIN ASVIATOR New York, Oct. 12.—The Army department was asked to treat it, as true, as dispatched from Monrovia, Liberia, that an American Navy, military force, had been unable to qualify for license. The force, had been unable to qualify for license. The United States was Negro, and had been obliged to enter the School of Aviation in New York. The Dallas Express from a bridge. He said that he made the admission because he had to help the police boy identified "I identified by Hospital Orderly Jorge McCarter ordered at jjf Oldman and J. 2. Kick as two of men who dressed - Powell from but in the hospital - June 29. On "cross-annuation, McCarter and a police - a politician in the group of able kidnappers but only a man dressed as a politician in the group of able kidnappers but only a man dressed as a politician, the white men, armed and unmarked, went to the hospital and forced Powell suffering from a stroke. and drove off, the witten testified when Ergstrom examined, he denied that he was a homicide. Dowell was taken that he could not recognize any Republicans. Concession Oldham entered a plea of not recovering from the assault was completed at 2 p. m. Friday. His witnesses were introduced by against Oldham. Oldham himself admitted to the pursuit which went to the hospital on the June of 20 and looked the Neo- West Palm Beach, Fl., Oct. 13—Waking again in the warm, sunny air, we rearrange the left chest devatation, suffering and death in its wake, it found itself ministered to the storm surfer auras. The surfers held in the white and Colored counteries of West Palm Beach the most impressive ever witness. who attended. Our hearts were torn at the sight of the one large mound containing the hundreds bodies of men, women and children. Those who had been spared, cheered, and jرسواهف جب تبغت شرفينو, their hands, because many of them had lost entire families or animals, and then left to their self-reverence. The sadness had been taken. The sadness of this scene fell upon us like a pall. The str등ed and clavaged bead of people came into West Palm Beach to pay their tribute to the man who gave up their lives in the turbulent waters of the Evergreen River. The clavaged and clavaged bead of the Evergreen and the White cemetery go a part to the Colored cemetery. The official process of the City of the Union at each cemetery, the ceremony for the Nero-Yerbaigue was presided over by the victims of the country. Both the ministers of the country, the war and Negro women placed on the other side of the town of the tomb of the unknown dead. Thousands, whose bodies had to be reemaged where they fell, and the clavaged and clavaged bead of the Nero-Yerbaigue were delivered from their wastery graves, were tenderly and sorrow-like. The clavaged and clavaged bead of the Nero-Yerbaigue was never been withheld in the State before. Many have been been to the other side of the subcrustains to the Will of our Father. Who does all things well? The spirit of self-help is ever given to the stricken area. At Jplantier, a Mrs. Ashley, a Colored school teacher who has given the staff to the staff to give valuable help in the recent catastrophe. The schoolhouse was the last time to be held and her own house and furniture was not a way in this little town, however Mr. Hart had to take a place to be in the back of the house swept away, and his own house moved from its pillars, to the old house of the old family. The old house of the old family was the only one of whom were sick or injured. The first of the first was the unsafety-force place along the line of stricken cities to Keiny City. It is the most important service to the poor there, but were later released to go to their shantied at In CONTINUED ON PAGE·RIGHT Memphis Daily Flays Lily Whites Who Seek To Take Party Leadership From Bob Church langed hanged from a bridge on Post Oak road, from his bed, was introduced by the State, after Capitol Street, to testify to taking it from the defendant. Capitol Street on commissioners' land, he directed Oldham to make the statement, saying that he would not amount to anything and that in all probability he would. Judge Wintel boyd admitted the statement which told of Oldham's receiving a telephone call to some people in the city, and it said he got in a car with J. Kent and Glyde Strack at a car park, to a point where they met another and he knew but one of the boys. Obtain Jury Friday The irony for the trial of Oldham was completed shortly before 2 d'clock in the afternoon Friday. Members of the jury were A. P. Tirene, truck farmer; D. C. Kegler, farmer; D. H. Pool, machine foreman; J. H. Myer, cotton buyer; Ed Jaseek, farmer; J. H. Phillips, farmer; Frank L. Clark, farmer; J. R. Denny; W. J. Foster, Insurance salesman; V. B. Glawo, road contractor; Tex Lynne Bowman, printer; and A. W. Givine. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT OF DISTRESS STORM-SWEPT FLORIDA PASTOR DROPS DEAD IN PULPIT Colorado, Texas, Oct. Rev. E. M. Clemons, pastor of the Negro Baptist Church, dropped dead of heart failure in the pulpit at the African Methodist Church. Here Sunday night while preaching the anniversary sermon for Rev. J. W. WOMAN KILLED: SIX Denton, Texas, Oct. 12, Mrs. E. Davis, of Waxahachie, was killed and two of her sons and two of her daughters, all of whom were slowly when their automobile turned over near here Saturday. Two children were removed from the machine, the mashmas slightly hurt. Memphis D To Take Pa Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 13, That Bob Church,ighting Republicans, was removed from his position without a struggle in which some of the members of his team were brought out in his rave, is indicated by the publication of an editorial in his favor by The Memphis Press. It appears that in Shelby County, and probably in the state of Alabama, the party is attempting to cement the leadership or to win leadership. One answer to these attempts is made by The Appeal of white Republicans to eliminate Bob Church from direction of the Moore compson in one of the attempts. If Church does not direct the compson in his efforts, it is placed in political matters of more consequence. If Church does not personally THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 "Never Called Them Niggers" Says Shreveport Mayor ```markdown ``` **Dassault, Texas. Oct. 13** According to advises sent out from the office of the office of the National Security Office by Prof. T. T. Pollard, Beaumont, is the first Texas city to enroll its Negro teachers one hundred per cent in the state's New State Association this year. Checks totaling $14.4 million have been mailed to Miles Ellie A. Wells, secretary, with offices in Houston and a statement of collections has been sent to the secretary of the office of the association in Chicago in charge of the executive office of the association. Prof. Pollard in his lottery rates stated that "I am pleased as have Beaumont contri- tions to the for-mer progress of the institution which net such a high year. I am looking forward to the meeting in Marshall as the best in history and as one deeply interested in the work of the organisation, the example of Beaumont." The goal of the association membership before the 9ounced at 2600 paid into the opening of the Marshall meeting. Already plans for the complete and membership are being collected rapidly. ARCHITECTS ARE NAMED BY MOORLAND Selection of Bryan & Sharp as architects for the new Moorland (Colored) branch building of the [Colored] branch building of the Young Men's Christian association by the general building committee, led by E. T. Moore, chairman, Tentative plans call for a four-story building to cost about $140,000, with loft and teaching. The structure will rise on the new building site at the corner of Bell. Shelby County it will be conducted It is surprising that any one should question his authority. He won over the lily white faction in him and ended with recognition in Kansas City. His delegation was sent to the temporary office before the credentials committee. No (colored) appointment is made in Memphis and Shelby County under a Republican administration. Federal office-holders and applicants for federal favor not only admit his authority, but seek, his office. His part, in Republican affairs was recognized by appointment on the basis of his nomination. The present controversy smacks of a public year in and out, he is high in the cohesia of his nomination. It is rank hypocrisy to ask him to offence himself to make way for a public year in and out, line an obstacle to complete He might consent to the appointment of a titular leader locally, but he would not surrender his power and preside with the national Republican organization. There is no call on him to do so. The Illy white Republicans and the Illy pure Democrats who support Hoover might as well make up their minds that there is no such thing as a Jim Crow Republican. To exclude the Negro from the Republican party to make place for white Klanmen would deprive him of his natural right of franchise. We believe in being fair and honest in politics as in other things. Subterfuge and deception are reprehensible. south that the Democratic party. Why muddy the water? Why the Republican party in the -Nero the Republican party continued in party is not only a tradition of control, Church will continue to the poll, but a fact of the pre- head of the party in Tennesse Hardest Fight of Life in Behalf of Negro De- clares Curtis Washington, D. C., Oct. 13. "The hardest fight of my public career, involved the case If the Negro." Senator Charles Curtis, vice president of Columbia University, public ticket, told several hundred Negroes at a massmeeting in the Olof Peterson church this morning. This battle, as the candidate explained, was against Hokie James, a teenager years ago from Georgia, whom Negroes regarded as one of their arch enemies in the senate. Smith at the time was engaged in opposition for the erection of the Dumbar Colored high school in Washington. The contest between the two senators was engaged in three days and some senators and their compromise victory by yielding to vote for an appropriation which Smith was seeking for a white high school on condition that the Negroes yield in behalf of Dumbar. Senator Curtis and further problems in the possibilities of the Colored people as a race. I have problems and have sympathies with them in their trials. I have been proud to recognize our contribution of America's progress and to use my efforts to see that they got a square deal." D FOR LAND BRANCH BUILDING and Flora streets, purchased recently for a consideration if $23,500. *Philip Bryan and Walter C. Sharp were the unanimous choice of the commission who not yet volunteered. He made a move, and they are both young men of the highest ideals who typify the American spirit. M.C. A. stands. Our thorough investigator CONTINUED ON PAGE HIGH Lily Whites ship From H conversion to Republicanism. Church is unanimous and unshaking. He never projects him into politics. His work is done in his blood Street office in Memphis, the White House in Washington. He might consent to the application, but he would not surrender his power and preface with the promise that he would be the locus. There is no call on him to do it. The lily white Republicans and the white Crow Republicans, the Portower night, as well make up their mind that there is no much thing as a Jim Crow Republic. The demand that Church and other Negro, Topplemans, make the change, who want to ride with the Republican party for this trip only is a It is one of the traditions of the south that the Democratic party is the white man's party, and the Republican party is the Negro party is not only a tradition of the past, but a fact of the present. Prof. T. W. Frait, principal of the Pacific Avenue School, has been appointed chairman of the Negro community, he will choose. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT Who Seek Bob Church We have insisted that white persons only should vote in a Democratic primary in Tennessee. We have insisted on the right of the Negro to vote in a Republican primary and as he pleases in a general election. To exclude the Negro from the Republican party to make place for white Klansmen would deprive him of his natural right of frontier life. We believe in being fair and honest in politics in other things. Subterfuge and deception are responsible. White Church is the head of the Republican party in this county. He makes higher than J. Will Taylor "his influence in the Republican party in more extensive in the black." He demands the water! Who attends to deceive anybody! The Republican party continues in control, Church will continue to be head of the party in Tennessee. Distinctive in Service Always Progressive UNCH ALTY Says Shreve WELCOME TO NATIONAL OFTEN STOUTLY DENIER C BY HENRY ALLEN BOYD CHING Y reveport Mayor NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION BY DENIED BY MAYOR IN SERIES OF BOYD. SAYS PAPER REPORT port's hospitality. The Rev. Mr. Bord in his letter to the Mayor written on Sept. 22nd, said: "Won't you accept our thanks for the splendid address you made at the decent session of the National Baptist Convention, when you extended a welcome to the thousands." "Baptists from the various parts of the United States to Shreveport! Our entertainment was replete with big-hearted hospitality. The citizens of Shreveport vied with each other in making our stay pleasant. I feel, therefore, that I've told the sentiment of hundreds of thousands of members of the National Baptist Convention of America, when I send you this letter expressing our appreciation." "We found in Shreveport a thriving bustling, progressive city, where the races, under conditions are doing untold good. Truly the spirit of the Lowly Nazarene, the religion of the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, when properly preached and practiced in a community, is like the little leaven in the loaf. May all races and creeds continue their big definite program of making Shreveport a splendid place to live in." PICKENS EXPLAINS THE "BACKING" OF HOOVER AND SMITH Chicago, Oct. 15—In a statement to the hawaiianers of the department of the bureau division of the bureau of national committees, National Committee, William Pickens, field secretary of the N.a. Department of Colored People author, and contributing editor to the Advancement of Colored People, requests attention to the fact that for Colored Americans, as for all other Americans, but two possible choices for the administration of the government of the U.S., for the four states, and for the state of Herbert Hoover and the constituency resourced by him, or AL-1, the U.S. government. "Which of the two will Colored America's prefer?" Mr. Pickens inquires. "I do not ask whether Colored people regard either group as perfect and without fault, but which is better for the interests and welfare of Colored Americans." "That simplifies the matter," Smith and his organization are dominated NSW, and will be dominated even if he is elected President, by the South. The South does not even want the Negro in the Democratic party for fear he may claim some right or privilege from Democratic registrars for de-lying Colored people the right to have. The South has never though the Colored men in question have been voting the Democratic ticket all their lives. In Florida and Georgia Colored people have been forcibly denied the right to register in the Democratic party. There are several parts of Florida that阙然，其中两半是narrative and other parts of the man dominated for vice-president with Smith is Robinson of Arkansas, a state where the Negro has no rights which the rest of the population is bound to respect. The South is not a non-Republican, only one little frail human life stands between him and the presidency. If Robinson becomes president by the natural death of Smith, no Negro could ever forgive himself for having voted for the national Democratic ticket. Robinson is from a state where the South is not a non-Republican, only one little frail human life stands between him and the president. If Robinson becomes president by the natural death of Smith, no Negro could ever forgive himself for having voted for the national Democratic ticket. Robinson is from a state where the South is not a non-Republican, only one little frail human life stands between him and the president. If Robinson becomes president by the natural death of Smith, no Negro could ever forgive himself for having voted for the national Democratic ticket. PRICE 5 CENTS Honor, Major, Thomas, wrote to Rev. Mr. Hoye two letters, the first of which read: "I am in receipt of yours of the 28th Inst., expressing approbation for the Convention and I thank you very much for the contents." The minister (Necrop) has made some, more sturdy statements in respect to the Convention, by using the word I did and do. I only spoke of their accomplishments in this country and their citizenship in Shreveport. "If you have an opportunity, I would appreciate your declaration, this statement that has been made by the Board of Directors of Bath News newspaper." The next letter on September 14, 2014, is "Your letter of the $6th fund, has been fully received and I appreciate the donations conveyed in this statement as contained in the article quoting in the "Chicago Journal" further from my mind than I could CONTINUE on PAGE EIGHT Washington, D.C., Oct. 12—Herbert Hoover, Republican nominee for the presidency of the United States, supported in a letter to Mrs. Mary Meled Bethune, founder and president of the Bethune-Cookman College, of Dayton, Florida. Mrs. Bethune is one of the outspoken supporters of the Colored race in American and has just retired from the presidency of the National Federation of Colored Women's Club. She has had the opportunity to study the condition of oppressed African Americans in and in Europe, having made a special trip to Europe last year for this purpose. In a letter to the Republican election candidate Mrs. Bethune, declared: "I have been reading with educated interest the various campaigns of Hoover, beginning with his speech accepting the nomination. I have noted the harmony of his personal character and the traditions of the nation, certain indifference to purity and certain indifference to purity, to administer to the needs of the country at large. I have noted the collaboration of our community in protecting the higher humanization needs and moral welfare of the populace." "My first impression grows as I am impressed by the campaign we saw. I am impressed by the humanitarian interests of all elements of our population. I am impressed by the creeds, an far as a chief executive may accept his preoperative The growing number of outstanding men and women of the South has been the support of Herbert. Hoover and Charles Curtis indicate the importance of Negroes for and in the Republican nominees. These leaders and the Negro in the Democratic party and are therefore urged Colored men and many who has proved that he is coercive enough to expound a new American climate" and who "unfathomable to work for of whatever color." Mr. Hoover is that he is that type of manman. SOCIETY and Club "Magic Hair" Handy Man" You must hear Ethel sing all about her "handy man", how he handles every job that comes along. Record No. 14353-D, 10-Inch, 78c "My Handy Man" "Guess Who's in Town" Vocals - Ethel Waters Columbia Records Made the New Way - Electrically The Final Recording - The Records without Sound THE GOLDEN SUNBRAH SOCIAL AND ART CLUB will enter the Mrs. Rose - Anna. Towner. In Whimily place Thursday night. In Rose - Anna. Towner. In Rose - Anna. Towner. And Nole Parker. Last meeting was at the homes of Mrs. Elkhart Ford. Dr. Ford. Last meeting was at the homes discussed for the coming season. WHITE ROCK SOCIAL AND AND ART CLUB Met September 28 at the home of Mrs. Florence Rose, South Haven, N.J. Mrs. Rose will be in sowing after which a delicious treat will be prepared. The Club was also entertained October 6 at the home of the Mrs. Rose, 4101 St. John Street, New York, N.Y. A regular meeting of the club decided to have a White House meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Dixon, 4496 Spring Avenue. A delicious meal was served with the president's presentation, president, subject. The micro-representation of your fellow members of the club mean which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Rose (Geo.) Johnson of Waco, formerly of Tyler and Mrs. Rose, two of their twicen-viens in Aus. to Mrs. Anna Todd and Miss Mattie Rose, our sympathetic owner to our Mrs. Rose. Jen Wilson who lost her father, M. Jane Tuckendorf of Diffrer, died in 2013 of breast cancer seaved family. Our next meeting will be in 2012 with Mrs. Ameva Todd, 2105 Thomas Ave. Mme Liau (Shanghai) and Mrs. Liau (Branham) Thomas, secretary. BETHELHEM BAPTIST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School opened with same sight with, Supt. C. Hoberman, with Supt. C. Hoberman was enjoyed by all, Rev. C. C. Glover, Rev. C. C. Glover, Rev. C. C. Glover, text; Five Gateways to Men's Soul. Night service was enjoyed by another mother, Supt. C. Hoberman, Telegram, Bethlehem In churches, visitors and Friends to come and help us... Rev. C. C. Glover, Pochet; Miss Juntia PEOPLERS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Church and Church School have entered the second month of school and during September with good results, but during the present month and November increase of 10 percent in attendance, be the main objective. Sunday October 14, was put down on no work and the school's concentrated effort is being put forth to make the day an outstanding one in point of attendance. A New Forward Step in Negro Journalism Don't Mii- This Dramatic Serial Story of Ambition, Deception and Success; By a Newly-Discovered Race, Writer! "Martha," he began, edging closer and putting his long, elander hand on the back of her hair. "I love you, oh so dearly!" CHOCOLATE BABY By Samuel L. Breaks All this furniture, Johnson, who had been studying her closely and editing the emotional play of her features, decided that it was time for him to break again. He had been, editing closer and putting his long, slender hand on the back of her chest, I love you, so dearly. "I present you anything and everything if you will become my wife. What more can I do, what more can I do than that? "Mary me, and you will never regret it a single day of your life." He also seemed to yield, his arm cropt on her shoulder and his face close to her. "Mary me, he repeated softly, I adore you, honor you, respect you, darling." Indeed, he had ever said so ardent to Marina. Everything in Hainesville had been afraid to do so. He had always aimed at all things of the flesh, though very devotionate in application. No man of Johnson's position and education had ever so prostrated himself for war in some abject surrender. It required Johnson's spirit of triumph womanhood within her. He had still been acquainted with countless female ancestors who had successfully won their allies. Though she would not have admitted it, she was won. (Excerpt from "Chocolate Baby") Without Extra Charge THE GREATEST OFFER IN THE HISTORY OF NEGRO JOURNALISM Beginning the First Issue in November CONENTS "Chocolate Baby," a thrilling social story. By Samuel L. Breaks. "How Alda Ward got to Broadway Over Night." By Theophilus Lewis. "Love Always Changes," first articles in a series on Love. By Annette A. Neuschwitz. "Co-operating With Your Physician." By Dr. William W. Little. "The Creative Cuisine," hints on the preparation and serving of food. By Helen Jannette. "Unless you have the right attic in a series of training of children." By Ellen Jannette Ayer. "Let Us Be Heartfelt," tips on feminine beauty and charm. By Ellen Jannette Ayer. "The Kidder Cornet," puzzles verses and Negro History for the youngest. By C. Lassie Finder. "Provide a storage space in a Station Hotel." By Raeon Wight. "Weekly Sage and Sermon." A Clergyman's comments on modern times. By Roy, C.F. Jankin. Look for the Illustrated Feature Section in Each Issue Beginning the First Issue in November given to the preparation of the program of services for the day to day activities of the school with us may receive the largest measure of good. The membership is antipublicity privilege of the school and is friends and the pleasure of making new ones. The pastor will co-ordinate the morning the morning his subplot will be "Why Go to Church!" and at night he will speak from the auditorium. The final lawn plea and social of the season will be held under the auditorium. The day after day afternoon, October 18. A door clock to 1:20 o'clock. A front window welcome all who attend our services or other functions. A kindergarten has been opened for the infants of North Dakota Resurrection, under the supervision and tutition of Mrs. Mankey Turner, Professor Salmon has promised to work on a good foundation as a Bible class to help needed students on October 16, promises a fair beginning. Several applications already received. We desire to thank W. W. T. Burke, by whose courtesy we have worked through the columns of the Express. We are no less conscious of our efforts to the authorization of the program. WEST DALLAS Sunday was the day with the Rising Star Missionary Baptist Church. Sunday School continued with Supt. T. C. Highlower and his staff of officers at their post. The lesson was good and enjoyed by all. It was reviewed by Rev. Philip. At 11 o'clock, Rev. Phillip preached for us. His talk was from Matthew 28th chapter 20th verse, subject "Try Jesus." The servicer were good. At 3:30 o'clock, Rev. Mollett and his good people were with us, he preached from Matthew 4th chapter, 20th verse, subject "Follow Jesus." He made our hearts burn within while he talked with us and his good choir put singing on the top of the mountain. At 8 o'clock, Pastor E. Lane, called Rev. Phillip to the altar and Rev. Phillip broke to us again the bread of life. He preached our souls happy. His talk was from Ecclesiastics 12th chapter 15th THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1936 verse, subject "What are you goin' to do in judgment?" Sunday was the high raily day with the Star, Mrs. Lewin and the members of the chair say the angels in the sky must be landed and land for Christ. Many visitors were present with us all day. TEXAS TOWNS FEELING — M. P. Missionary sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Sister C. L. Edwards, subject "Good Women," a wonderful sermon and all enjoyed it. The Holy Spirit ran high all day. Visitors were liberal with contributions. We welcome them all and we will do our best to entertain you all. Both white and Colored were loyal. We are proud of our pastor and we all love her, and we want to thank our white friends for being so liberal with their means. Money raised $15.18. Rev. Sister L. C. Eddards, Pastor Sister Mary Everton, Pres. Sister Lena Scaggs, Clerk. CAMERON — The High School is continually enrolling new students. It is a County Training School as well as a high school. One new teacher this year, Miss L. McDowell, Mr. S. C. Allen, a first-class brick mason is honored with doing the brick work for several white buildings, the contractor is also Colored. Mr. Jim Nelson, a William county product. Mr. C. E. Kelley is having a new house eroded. It is rumored that it was built on buoy corner, Rev. P. R. Humber is the leading financer of the building, and P. R. Humber is operating a first class cate, and gas and oil business, and reports a growing business, Mrs. Brown and Johnson, also. We have first visited dorset Cornwall, Pascal and Kelley. The F. I. S. Grand Lodge to convene at Amherst Grove Church. A. Kerease and members of Jorce Chapel M. E. church put a new masonry wall at St. Paul. Independent African Methodist church will rally on Wednesday Kerease will preach at S. p. masonry member is to pay G. P. Holloway, pastor. B.A. M. E. Church held four quarterly meetings G. P. Gilford, pastor. Rev. G. W. Ballard, P. E. Mrs. L. M. Highes has been appointed deacon, Bakhita Chapel Bap Births AND Deaths tist Church is still without a pastor we are informed but every department in a live wire. The song sent him here by Mr. McKeephil chanted Sunday, Ren. R. M. McKeen, pastor, Mr. J. T. Thompson, conductor, he reports a greater song foot that ever. You can now have the exact presentation you want. Queen William, your Queen of Heaven, will make dark yellow, will make light yellow, will make light, mouthlight, will make light, only one light, very light, only one light, only one light, only one light, more often. We will be here now. Newbury Mtg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. member how you want, just re- ad, you will always have that light lightening, that lightening, that lightening. Send in images now for your presentation. Write for new aden. in Negro Je AGENTS WANTED: Mr. money, Sur- prise free presents. Write for new aden. THE DALLAS Takes Pleasure The Illustra Sec Negro Journal THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB Takes Pleasure in Announcing The Illustrated Feature Section Takes Pleasure in Announcing Edited by George S. Schuyler Short Stories and Serial Stories of Negro Life, Special and Bi- holes built around interesting, strange and unusual happenings. Education Features that bring the lives better. Photographs and drawings that catch the eye. 16 Pages of Interesting, Educat- Stimulating and Enjoyable Mi- Each Week with Every Copy of and Serial Stories of Negro Life, Special and E nteresting Writings and unusual happenings Features the stories and life letters, and drawings that catch the eye. Types of Interesting, Educat ulating and Enjoyable M Each Week with Every Copy of Short Stories and Serial Stories of Negro Life, Special and Exclusive Articles built around interesting, strange and unusual happenings in the Race Educational Institute in Harlem, New York. Photographs and drawings that catch the eye. 16 Pages of Interesting, Educational Stimulating and Enjoyable Matter THE DALLAS EXPRESS Without E THE GREATEST OFF OF NEGRO Beginning the First Without Extra Charger GREATEST OFFER IN THE HISTORY OF NEGRO JOURNALISM winning the First Issue in November CONTENTS by Mary, a drilling agent.... By Hamm and Get to Broadway Corp. Nigro THE GREATEST OFFER IN THE HISTORY OF NEGRO JOURNALISM Beginning the First Issue in November CONTENTS "Chocolate Babo," a thrilling serial story. . . . By Samuel J. Brown "How Alice Ward迪来到Beverly Over Night," by Theophilus Lewis "Now Alain Charnet," first articles in a series on the Anne Arundel. . . . By Anne Arundel. "Cooperation With Your Physician," by Dr. George W. Little "The Creative Couture," based on the preparation and service of food "Understanding Your Child," first article in a series on the care and "Let Lily Be Beautiful," type on a computer screen and made by "Mila. Josephine" "The Stairing Corner," pumples, verses and Negro History for the youngest. "Front," a strange episode in a Bompton Hotel. "Nestly Word and formen." A Clergyman's comments on modern pro- fessions. ```markdown ``` Harel Shaw, 2221 Santa Fe, Oct. 5, a girl. Willie Christian Nash, 2331 Wilder, Oct. 6, a girl. Deaths Richard Tutson, 334 Worth, Sept. 25. Aric McDuff, 1023 Sabine, Sept. 25. Sadie Thompson, Pitchhug, Sept. 22. Emma Jourdan, 1030 Eart 9th Sept. 20. Kinzelia McKoule, 1413 Bourban, Sept. 30. Bernie Williams, Kump, Texan, Oct. 4. Dona Lewin, Dallas, County, Sept. 30. Mary Boyd, 3411 Swis, Oct. 2. Adie Bell Uphchurch, 1052 Company, Oct. 2. Albert Petit, 3820 Wilder, Oct. 5. HOMES FOR COLORED IN ROOSEVELT PLACE ONE or TWO FRAME homes of four and five rooms, with bath and city conven- tions, and a single based, every step to the city business district. Take your plianc to Roosevelt Park, and play golf on the new golf course. Simply go on the Kaufman (Second-ave.) roads to the Roseavell sign, turn to left, or call our offices 2-1281. MURPHY-BOLANZ journalism EXPRESS PUB, CO. in Announcing related Feature lection New Life, Special and Exclusive At- titude and unusual happenings in the Nace to live better. ch the eye. Evesting, Educational, Enjoyable Matter With Every Copy of ILLAS EXPRESS Extra Charge FER IN THE HISTORY JOURNALISM Not Issue in November CONTENTS History..... By Samuel J. Brewer Nationwide GOODYEAR TIRES ONE EASY PAYMENT PLAN The S&J TIRE CO 7 6189 Req. U-5228 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Dr. W. GREEN Papyrus and Sorghum (McMullen Sanitarium) Office 214-3-1-Heal Tau Req. 2123 Thomas Ave. Hewlett 200 a.m. to 12:00 1200 a.m. to 5:00 p. m. 1200 a.m. to 5:00 p. m. DR. E. E. WARD Office T-7200; DALLAS Temple DR. M. C. COOPER, DENISTER 1249 Elm St. First K. of P. Temple, DALLAS; TE phone for the firm which is most destructive of the ground moth-tissues with electric w ay to cure. EXAMINATIONS FREE Office 2-0644 Roadside 4-6800 DR. C. W. FLINT, DENTIST Extraction of Teeth by the New and Easy Method All Work Guaranteed Downstairs 807 A. R. 9th St. WORTH, T DR. HOBART 01 01 R. Floor DR. L. G. PINKSTON PHONES: Office-7-3230, Mon.-8-289 Office Floor: Office-10-13 a.m.-8:26 to 9:00 p.m. 8:00 to 9:00 Night Sunday by Appointment PINKSTON CLOSE 8800-W T. Dedications 2709 Thomas DALLAR TEXAS The New Bedroom A. S. WELLS Alteress and Counselor at Law 806 Pyritan Temple Dallas, Texas PORT TEXAS ART W. REID, Dentist Announces to his patrons and friends, the REMOVAL OF THE BURGESSAL OFFICE From Pythagian Temple to Museum and Aquarium Office Hours 9:00 a.m. to 1. m. p.m. 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Sunda Sunday Attendance Phone: Office: 8-5191 Res. 4-6406 OFFICER: 8-5191 Res. 4-6406 Mr. Walter Bell of 1321 Me- Kenoule street and Mrs. Pearl Hend- erson of 2010 Thomas. Avenue have arrived home after a week's stay in Anthur, because of the illi- ness and death of their 'father, _____ Mrs. Reatha Bunton of 2030 DALLAS "4" WORKER TELLS OF Y. M. C. A. BUILDINGS IN OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRY Mr. Charles A. Pileque, for many years one of the most interested Dallasties in the establishment of first class Y. M. C. A. here and one of the most energetic of the producers in the recent campaign for building, has just returned from an extended dtrip through the West and North where he had opportunity to study the work of the buildings in which he has stopped in his travels through the country. be in Boston, Mass., where I was stopping with friends but as a matter of curiosity I called at the Hunington Avenue "Y". Boston has a small population of Colored people for a city of its size and does not afford a Colored branch. But here I was shown every kindness that a Colored man could receive in any Colored branch. The swimming pool, the gym and billiard rooms were throwers, to me and a couple of friends, as was the cafeteria. Mrs. Della Hardiman and Sister, Mrs. Lina Green, Mr. Dockier, Mrs. Linda Green, Mr. Carter and Dr. Meza, Texas, and spent the week-end. They were the teachers to Meza, Carlton and Dr. Meza, White. L. D. Strong of Grouseville, Arkansas returned to her home last Wednesday after the school. N. Pinkard, F. 713 Tunnels street - Mrs. Strong reports a very delicate woman. Mr. George Holes of 601 Glenstreet street entertained at her home a fine course lunch at Johnson and Mrs. Young of Los Angeles, Calif. cards were for seven and each Mrs. Louis Anderson, Mrs. Mary Miles, Mrs. Lizde Miles and Mrs. Hickawen motorized to Camerota. Mrs. Hickawen to Mrs. Milla Lilian Miles who is in high school there. They and Now as to some of the hospitality shows we have to be careful. You are thrown in contact with the best of charms and can be done for your convenience but can be done for your convenience CHURCH WOMEN SHARE ARTS AND INDUSTRIES EXPOSITION New York, N. Y., Oct. 14 — A prominent feature of the *Apostle's mission* of women is being held the Hotel Astor last week (Oct. 1, 6) is the Church women's bookshop, which is the grand prize including *numbers* 118 to 142 and one of the 100 in this exhibition are included in each Church women's *organizations* national in character and represent the work being held. Miss Quincy Hill at 2825 South Boulevard street, who has been inspired for the past week in the neighborhood. The social given at the home of Mrs. Rose Anni Townsend by the Golden Sunshine Society and Art James Noble Parker and James Nobile Parker and Beauta Anni Townsend were hostess. Beauta prince wore given away in her home. The menu was served. Next meet the guest of honor was present. Thursday night, Oct. 11, which would begin the clubs season of art present. Miss Anni Townsend, Prec. Miss Ella Ruth Dog, Reporter. vironment is at the highest standd and the comfort can not be imposed. I know from experience I found in every place where the Colored people are on the upward America, and throughout the world, it is of great significance to the future of interracial progress that included in this group both Women's Committee of the Commission of the Women's Committee of the Church. This Committee, while a program of the timest interest to members of both the white and black communities in its policy the following: "To Promote Interracial Good Will and Justice." Visits to the Exposition will be the Church Women's exhibit is one of the few which stands for the exposition for commercial interests. This is the ideal of sharing, and the post- literary and display of images and images of wavs in which it is being carried out as one approach the Church is using. The Church is a lighted cross, surrounded by the American and Christian flags. Groups or the cooperating organiza- tions or the cooperating organiza- tions or the all is the banner "The Church Woman's Companion" on race relations is as follows. The Church Women's Companion North, South, East, West, West- Intermediate friendship and Volunteer workers will man the Church Women's booth, those who are in charge of section being appointed women. The Collected Churches and YWCA have been largely represented in the Women's Exposition of the Museum. The way to a possible interesting development along other lines of activity in the future. **M.**, Mrs. Margie Mac Smith of Jeffersport, N.J., guest of her cousin, Mrs. Emma Gripper and sister of 2118 Browder CARD OF THANKS We wish to unanticipate our many friends and words of sympathy during the illness and brother, Dock Blackman, May 7. Dock Blackman, May 7. MALE HELP WANTED Bromley, Bromley, Bromley man (white or Colored); Sleeping man; Train Yours; Colored Car; $150-$250 monthly. 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Ballinger Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. S. T. SIMPS QUALITY Difficult Alte See Our Li ANNOUNCEMENT To the Drug and Barber Trade. We are now authorized Distributors for Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade, also Black and Brown Pomade, also Black and Brown and Campus also Charleston To the Drug and Barber Trust (theirown for Murray's Superior H and Brown Tonkaade, also Thick leston) Write for Free Stamps and BUFORD S 409 Nov PHONE 2-5385 The stores are full of artificial aids that give artificial beauty. But there is only one Elaxinio Quinone Pomade! It beautifies the hair and does it all the good because it works through Nature's methods. goes direct to the roots of the hafe, carrying its benefit, cent medication to the tender hair follicles. Within a short time you will be amazed at the neat care your hair will receive. NURA EXKEL will stop dandruff and quickly relieve itching. At All Drug Stores. Samples of all our preparations and valuable Book of Beauty secrets sent FREE. Send name and address to EXELEMTO MICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. NOTE-We also manufacture the famous Emino Skin Exelemto Face Powder. Emino Skin Exelemto Face Powder is a moisturizing formula. Phone 2-8634 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 Under the direction of Miss O. V. Krushelin, the school nurse assists the children with their accommodation, provides two bottles of milk at a nominal cost for each child that desires more health care, and the department of Health, is hiring the children to drink more milk. Under the direction of the Principal, Miss Davis, the new girl Reserve Secretary came to the school to give a long conference with the principal discussing the advice given to the children of ages 12 to 18 into a club. There will be nearly fifty girls in the club, and the girls will justify any time and effort given to them. The effect upon the girls will justify the faculty member will be chosen. Dallas day at the State Fair, the girls will hold a tennis and through board has ordered the regular school holiday for Friday, Oct. 16. The Pacific Avenue School will have five Tennis Court placed for their Miss Willie Martin Brisbon will be Matrice of the Assembly program. Miss Wille Mia Baclaton was been the chattman of a campaign school. Mr. M. O. Holtman has been the school's principal, now the school advises a much more mature student. - Desconcepción P. E. - Gatherer at the Desconcepción National Secretary of the Metropolitan Episcopal Church was a pleasant visit to the Missionary Society of St. Thomas, where the City she was the house guest the City she was the house guest Dunbar Street in Whalen Place MRS. TURBS ENTERTAINS Mrs. W. A. Tubbs, 309 Allen B. entertained Monday afternoon with a smoked tea in honor of Mrs. T. Tubbs, G. M. Buttle, and Mrs. D. Cheeseman of Illinois. A dedicated repast was warranted to Madame Williams, Imogene Williams, V. T. Tubbs, G. M. Buttle, and Mrs. D. Cheeseman of Illinois having had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Williams loved for her husband the summer visitation having spent the summer visitation relatives and friends in the city. Mr. China B. Lewis of Boston, Ms. Lewis was the guest of Mrs. B. Dunnik-Roman and Miss C. Dunnik. Ms. Lewis is route to Howell where he completes the Medical course in June. MONON & SOMS, Y TAILORS Operations a Specialty. Before Fall Suits 406 N. Central Ave. made. We are now authorized Dis- tair Dressing Pounder, as Black and Brown and Compus also Chase. presents: SALES COMPANY, Earth Central DALLAS, TEGAS Gennell White, Leading Lady official aids that give arti- only one Exelento Ounine air hair and make it the good future's methods. IO QUININE POMADE the hair, carrying its benefi- der hair follicles with a thin gauge, lustre and durability it is NATURAL. Exel- cibly relieves itching. 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Central Avenue, Dallas, Texas **opponent** *Marcia* may stay put and all lines of Beauty *work done by expert operators* Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it isn't Made" ************************** Austin, Texas, Oct. 13—Following close upon the resourceful freshmen week, which initiated a hundred green capped "freshies," has come, in Samuel Huston college, this past week, unique exercises of the Phil Kappa Thats scholarship society. In addition to several subsidy purposes, the major aim of the society included achieving excellence and inspiring others to excellence; requirements for election to membership include maintaining two A's and one B over a stated period. True to their high ideals, the scholarship honor students played well their parts. Under-graduate members of the society led fair devotional service made a comparatively modest speeches and "described conservatively the purposes of this band of scholars. Among graduate and honorary members who spoke, during the week, were Dr. J. Leonard Farmer, who depicted the true scholar, Mirs Theima Mitchell, who stressed an essential qualities of peace letters in scholarship intellectual curiosity, honesty and patience, and Dean Milton Wright who help up the fine spirit of Phi Kappa theta. Upon making reference to the scholarship society week, in Samuel Huston College, Dean Wright, who himself gained distinction the past year, assisting one of the professors in Columbia university, said, "This scholarship week, presented by the scholarship society, has been appropriate for the beginning of the college year and is unique." PROF. LEWIS CHIPPEWA, Indian Medium See this girded medium. Tells you how to get a job in a business vice about speculations, business advice, and business tactics. Bring this Ad and have two questions answered. 9-1787 DROPSY Treated One Week FURSE Shopt breath released in 24 to 36 hours; swollen rewound in 18 to 24 hours; swollen rewound in the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Purifies the body. Book company, Dept. 200, Atlanta, Ga. 8-8118 8-8119 We wire Flowerwax to Any Point DELLING FLORAL COMPANY Wedding Bouquets and Decorations, Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers and Made-Up Pots—Pot and Bedding Plants LANDSCAPING 2429 Hall St. Dallas A SACRIFICE BARGAIN NEW LEEON COTTAGE on Garden Street. West Dallas Will matrice for only $1250, slans for storkness, and un-employment A. S. Baldwin Lending Co. p-0904-3-761, 2000 Swim Ave. CHANGE YOUR LUCK KILL THE INDIGEN WEAR BLUE SUNDAY, JULY 10TH 10AM We invite you to Visit The Mine. O. C. J. W. Beautiful Unique Appointment Marcos that a work done by expert PAULINE HOLDER, Prop. Phone 3-0053 Let Me Be You COMMUNITY I S. T. WILLIAMS SUPERIOR D. Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it, Will Go." P. FOR YOUR HAIR If your hair is held or knotted, it needs a dresser—one that will make it soft, shiny, and easy to style. HEROLIN Promote Hair Dressing It is important to have a dresser for hair dressing. It helps you to keep your hair in place and allows you to style it easily. If you have a dresser, it is also a place to store your hair products. HIGHEST AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM FREES Abrasin or other hair products are available at HIGHEST AGENTS. TIRES AND BATTERIES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU RIDE "No Inflated Prices" "American-Akron Tires" "The Hand Bait Guaranteed Tire" EVERYBODY'S OIL and GAS COMPANY Olive and Young Bit. Opposite Butler Bros. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Lees, Ulcers, Enlarged Velma, Golter, Eczema healed You work - Write for free book "How to Heal My Sore Legs at A. C. LIESE PHARMACY, 1885 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, WI. MME. S.D. LYONS WILL Promote Growth of Hair, Also Restore The Strength, Vitality and the Health of the Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WHEN IFY ASALE DAILY HAIR GROWN HALF, Hair Dandruff, Rething Scalp or Any Hair-Trouble we want to try a jar of Hat India Hair Grow- ing properties that property to the roots of the Hat! stimulate the skin hair! that it silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Gray Hair. In its Gray Hair. In its Gray Hair. In its Can be used with Hot Iron Can be used with Phthalate Phthalate Bent by Mail $40 - its extra for postage S. D. LYONS, 812 W. Central Oklahoma City, OK. Phone 3-0010 Walker's System and School of Beauty Culture at Beauty Salon entrs 8:30 a. m. to 8:40 p. m. put and all lines of Beauty ert operators. 2002 HALF ST Phone 3-8866 Your Druggist DRUG STORE MSON, Jr., Prop DELIVERY Dallas, Texas Get it, or it isn't Made" EXCELSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF DALLAS, TXAS Most people used an email when they wanted to stay in touch with them that they want in their carry. The only way out of town or the city is to call them. You may think you need this kind of email to take the insurance with TIBO-. EXCELSIOR MUTUA- BENEFI ASSOCIATION THE PAT IUMALE CLAIMS Any person claiming this claim at room. INS PUBLIC HALL. H. Strickland, Pres. J. M. Brown, Sec'y GO TO ROOSEVELT PLACE To Play Golf New course with grass greens, etc.for Colored people only. Play free on Mondays and Tuesdays. Only 25 cents on weekdays, 50 cents on Saturday and Sunday. To Buy Your Home Beautiful homes with all city conveniences. Only a few left. See our repre- sentatives at the addi- tion or Mr. B. F. Farrar at our office. NEW SCHOOL FOR THIS YEAR MURPHY-BOLANZ COMPANY WORLD'S FAIR CURES all alles and pains, thou- matism, lame backs, stiff joints, cheek burns ready for FLG. Price $1.00 - Catalog Price S. D. LYON, B1, N. Central, Oklahoma City, Okla. STOPS HEADACHES HEDGECOCK ARTIFICIAL LIHB AND BRACE CO. 150G COMMERCE ST DALLAS,TEXAS WRITE FOR CATALOG Madam Luela McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD, OF SOAPL MESSAGE. A MODERN WOWDER. Will promote a rutil growth of beautiful hair, to the treatment. If you have dandruff, to treat it. If you have dandruff, to treat it. If you have dandruff, send for a treatment. My Dandruff Kennedy never felt to cure dandruff, at later noeat- on how you should treat it. If you have a tight stubborn coats a blazer is to wear with each coat. You can wear a blazer telling you JUST HOW to make your coat look and flexible so the half coat can stretch. Diplomas given through small. Hair Cultures 510 Dyeing and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatments. Growing Oil. Growing Oil. 50, cents. Dandruff Remedy. 50, cents. Treatment. 10, cents. Coats. Agents wanted to coats to 80 cents. There is enough of truth to be told which indicates the hatred of white men generally toward Negroes, without the addition of statements which have no foundation. At least that is the opinion of this journal which, this week carries a story concerning the mayor of Shreveport who complains that one of the leading weekly papers reported that he used the word "nigger" in his address of welcome to the National Baptist Convention. According to report, this is not the first time that that journal has seemingly willfully misstated the facts. Readers of Negro papers buy them for the truth which is contained in them. They are accustomed, both in actual life and in materials which they read, to find indications of regard for their fellows and for the race generally. And it should be the pleasure of those who cater to their needs to help them toward a better disposition toward their white neighbors wherever opportunity affords itself. It has happened that Mayors and City officials have used the word "nigger" in their addresses; and as often as it has happened, the news reporters have not failed to chronicle the fact. They do have the duty and responsibility however, of telling with equal veracity, the facts concerning the type of welcome. That should have been done in this instance. There was no excuse for any other procedure. And those responsible for this misstatement are entitled to severe censure. In the last analysis the salvation of America in mutual regard of all classes of its citizens for each other. Those, either white or black, who do not foster mutual good will eventually be found to be enemies of the best interests, not only of the groups which they are attempting to serve, but to the country generally. Negro national gatherings in southern cities are having the very fine effect of increasing mutual good will by giving to white people an opportunity to see Negro America at its best. It is important that Negro America be the best white people. And even though slowly, good is coming. That good should be increased in the telling of the news. Only strict truth in reporting will accomplish that instead of evil. Houston has found that its first lynching suspect was not guilty. His trial, completed Sunday, occupied but three days and the verdict came despite the fact that a signed confession was introduced during the trial and positive identification was made by the orderly of the hospital from which the lynchman was taken. It was interesting to note that during the trial when the signed statement was brought forward and questions were asked concerning it, the police department was informed that he did it "just to help the police, department out of the hole they were in." In "he indicated that he was told by one of the officials that it "would not amount to anything." Really it did not. It is hard to understand the mental processes of officers of the haw who make such statements and then proceed to follow them up with such actions. The making of such a statement is proof positive that the whole of the investigation was done for the effect only. And those who had hoped that that city would show the way to stern justice to lynchers in Texas are sorely disappointed. Houston had reason to prove its sincerity in this matter. As little as may even now be thought of the situation, it stands convicted before the world, of pandering to the control of lynchers and prospective lynchers. Representatives of the nation were shocked by the news of the lynching, coming as it did just before the opening of the greatest convention ever held there. Promises of strict justice made then were accepted in good faith. And the nation as well as Texans of color were hopeful that a different sentiment might have prevailed. The hopes for some indication that Texas had changed for the hope of some place to the realization that the day of real justice is not yet and that the rule of the jungle still is to be expected. Disploable circumstances attest the sudden dementia of any man though it is generally claimed that Negroes who run "amuck" are the most dangerous. Certainly it is in true that innocent persons are endangered and of their lives in the care of cancer the lowest control of inimpenno and decides to carry many with them as they can before they go. Such an instance was occurred in Ausiel, Tronkia when a Negro man killed and aborated at once finally ceding to his own wife. He was generally reported on demented. The death of all of those innocent persons was to be deplored, and particularly that of Chief of Police Littleton, who was known to be a widow as one of the first, and foremost, men to hold such a position, not only in Austin, but in any place. But it is well in thinking of such incestuous involvements that the same sort of treatment as others where misdeemers are involved, cannot function as do others or minds because of their own harriens have been totally TEXAS VOTERS AND DEMOCRATC REGIMES No Kegro in the north who was misstreted, or put so and who attempted to satisfy himself as do other men, has received the same treatment as bava, other men. Lynched on the slightest present, shot to death on even the slightest, aும்pleion of being dangerous, hunted without mercy and killed without consequence when even accused of doing anything, which savored of offending the superior group, he had, gradually, come, through generations of such experiences, to feel that he may as well go through to the death with anything which he starts of such a sort. To call such a state of mind dements in to name it rightly. — And—yet, to allow the idea to gain away that in coming to this point of drenant, he has suffered from other men, is not to help in the consideration of his rights. It is literally true that no way who reents what he considers a wrong each hope to receive the same treatment as do other men. In a heart of their "red blood, others," Assim, we have reason to say that the value of the double THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 Mr. Norman Thomas, the societal candidate for the presidency, has said that race, religion and will run will constitute the chief issue of the election, and nine advocates of prohibition unite this unholly alliance. Race inolerance and religious bigotry our obvious view while temperance is the most important issue. The propagandists of race hatred and religious bigotry are indisputably stealing the livelihood of heaven in which to sore the devil. The propagandists of race hatred are embodied in the Ku Klux Klan. The basic clause in the creed of this un-American order is that one hundred per cent American must be all white and all Protec-tionists. The roll measure of the second requirement, but cannot first, qualifies under the first. His only salvation, therefore, is to change his constitution, but he can never may Strange transpositions take places in political history. The Kux Klan of the elder day was pledged to the undoing of the werky of the Republican party. In turn the Grand Old Party was committed to its utter destruction. This constituted its heated achievement in the days of reconstruction, it was thought that the dragon of un-Americanism was destroyed root and branch. But it sprung up again from the root of race hatred, which was not wholly extirpated. Just as the original Ku Klux Klan arose after the Civil War, the people of the People keeping the Negro in his putative place; so its rejuvenescence after the World War had precisely the same objective. But in addition to its main feature it took on the collateral purpose of properly subordinating non-Protestants and foreigners. This extension of the brackets so as to include the Catholic and the few lightened the people of upon the Negro. Indeed was soon found that a rejuvenence of the nefarious order was not necessary to handle the Negro. As the basis of operation shifted from South to North religious bigotry has received the chief stress of emphasis. Very lit, in the has been said, or done concerning the brother in black, but never esthemed—the basic principle remains, the Negro race is held in deepest despite. "WOULD NOT AMOUNT TO ANYTHING ANYWAY" The Klan is anti-Negro, and the Negro, who allows himself to ignore or overlook this basic fact in what Solomon or any other wise man would call a real. As the the movement has shifted—from North to South, its political allegiance has turned from the Democratic to the Republican party. Through a tolerance over his birth, he was made to be a great God of life. In the 1940s, the Democratic party of the Democratic party, whose it sought hospitality in the party of its former enemies and destroyers. Here it was given asylum, if not welcome. John W. Davis and Robert L. LaFollette, candidates of the Democratic and Progressive parties for the presidency, both denounced the order by name in the schooling and unmistakable terms. In the 1940s, the President and candidate Cooling of President and the sling of the johnny. When General Dawson sought to give the Klan his playful endorsement, Mr. Cooling forthwith put a padlock on the lips of his running mate. According to his political cunning, he cautioned neither avowal or disavowal, but votes. The Klan saw controls the Republican party in India with one governor in the government and another oil in the child. The town states the world of wickedness are so influential within the fold of the Grand Old Party that the leaders and rulers dare not utter one condemnationary word. Houston, Texas, and all of the South has suffered and is still suffering from the policy of feeling that where a Negro is involved "there is nothing to it." It still is literally true in the south that a Negro has no rights that a white man is bound to respect. And out of that disrespect comes a large amount of the disregard for the rights of ALL men that so often evidences itself in the breaking of laws all over the south. Governor Smith in his *Omaha* address, badly as in his wont, denounced the Ku Klux Klan in terms as utter and unmistakable. But not one condominium word has accepted the prudent lips of President Coolidge, candidate ruler in the ranks of Republic-dom. The hoped for re-enforcement in the South comes from the white whites, who are but another name for the Klansman, translated in his native Houston has cleared a suspected lyncher after helping to choose a Democratic candidate. Houston is managed through the Democratic primary system and Negroes there cannot vote for those who serve them as city officials. And on the eve of an election for chief executive of the nation, it is well worth while to contrast the spirit which operates among representatives of the two parties. There are Negroes in Texas who are sincerely attempting to corral votes for the Democratic party. They are putting their belief in the fairness of a single man who, if elected, would be under the direct control and domination of the same group which has been responsible in times past for all of the discriminatory legislation which has afflicted the race and which is now responsible for the disregard for the laws governing murder which is so often evidenced in cases like that of Houston. No stretch of the imagination can cause us to feel that there are any strict friends of real justice for the Negro in the Democratic party in the south. Thousands of cases of lynching and of poisonage which, though completely discovered, never lead to punishment, are proof enough that there is little to be hoped for from such a party if placed in power. The south is still the backbone of the Democratic party. It will continue to be for many years yet to come. And Negroes who hope for more complete freedom in America cannot guarantee any progress in that direction by voting to place in complete control of the federal government in the South. The only serious harboring practice of lynching. A vote for Hoover is a vote against the increase of lynching. A vote for the Republican party is an added help toward judicial progress. Those who do not feel that lynching is murder where a Negro is present are not guilty that the federal government has any duties toward him. URBAN LEAGUE INCREASES FELLOWSHIPS TO SIX JULIUS ROSEMAN FUND ADD THREE New York, N. T., Oct. 12 - The annuals at the Armstrong High National Baseball League "En-School, Richmond, Pirrisha. Previews that three additional Feli-views to this time, he was in in-flowships have been added to the to-surance work. bourses that three additional Fellowships have been added to the toponymy of the College League at leading schools of social work. Three these are the Julian Rosenfeld Fund Fellowship, C. Polton Gayles and Wiley Rosenfeld Fund Fellowship, both awarded to Norman R. Holmes, assigned to the Graduate School of Social-Administration of the University of Chicago is a graduate bursa. P. B. A., 1924 and last year taught at the A. and Colleen Rosenfeld Fund Fellowship, who is assigned to the New York School of Social Work is a graduate bursa of the 1924 open course at the Graduate School of Northwestern University and was teacher, and was a graduate of the College Mr. Hall assigned to the University of Pittsburgh, is a graduate of Virginia University for research. made the 'owe bleat for the lamb to try as argue to rain, raheat hatred for the lamb, and nothing to do with this wave of bysterin but it it wear itself out, and move it to move it, it has its own length. The BHL is the primary payoff in the bysterin game is the growth of the grove, the persecution of the Catholics, the same fanaticism of bigotism disordered spirit. The wave is now in the ascension of the electorate. But returns do not affect fundamental principles. When Mr. Howe leaves the election, he elects to disentangle prohibition from the race and religious issues in the church, and he has a much more difficult task than Mr. Harding of Mr. Coolidge, once a bysterin, is being murdered by the murderous company it is allowed to The Demon Rum must be de- signed to the salvation of the na- tion and the salvation of the na- tion depends on it. But it also de- signs race intolerance and religious bi- racism. The Demon Rum has many will-must needs do with a na- tion to him to resent racial haraed and religious bigotry, at the same time he must to support prohibition. For after notwithstanding the na- tion which besten the Grand Old Party in the present campaign in the na- tion, Hoever is prohibitive best hope. THE NEGRO CREATIVE GENIUS So far as intelligence is concerned the Negro is second-tying people. His potentialities are as great as these mythical Nordies. Development is the great if not the greatest word in Negro progress. We all agree that we need development, but we are faced with another big word and that is opportunity. We often, try to the other follow to give us a choice to show our motile, but the white man today is demanding that you make your own chances. Tomorrow there will be strong and open competition between all classes. In very true that we have developed a new type of development, we know it is true that we need development and it is likewise true that development will be comparative. The situation may well be explained by differentiating between desire and impulse. Desire is a tendency to do a certain thing or act in a certain capacity without the presence of the opportunity. Impulses in the tendency to do a thing for the presence of the opportunity. The Negro creative tendency ends more or less in desire. It is very rare that this driving force reaches the point of an impulse. Behind the opportunity it is the reward. The creative tendency demands a reward may be of course made in the future. For example, The reward of any master of The other Fellowes of the League are Mimi Louise A. Thompson, who is assigned to the New York School of Social Work, who is a graduate last year was a teacher at Hampton Institute; Joseph S. Jackson, who is assigned to the Salisbury, N. C., Joint Fellow of the League and the New York School of Social Work, and Janet H. Baker, who is assigned to the University and last year graduate student in *Personnel Management* at the University of Pennsylvania, assigned to the University of Pittsburgh. These six Fellowes are training and it is thought that several of them will be later assigned to ex- only on the surface and likewise live 'a they think, only for the present. You there, in a reason live 'a they think, only for the present. That is the major point. How can we feel remedy the condition? How can we induce our folk into thinking? How can we give our folk the ability of his creative ability? These questions can well be answered the most effective means of teaching all students. Of course they should, but they have to be an adult, and be encouraged to do anything else. Our periodicals are beginning to learn this and are changing their programs to a more instructive program, and fraternal 'organizations and other societies do much if not of being New Negro institutions, the alteration of their programs By all means our people must be taught to be more original. That which flows spontaneous comes unmistakably as a true Negro product. That which is acquired does not all the time means us any good. We have to arrange and assimilate it so as to fit the needs of our people. To illustrate this point I will make reference to our efforts to beautify ourselves. We are a people coming from a land where the standards of beauty are very different from American standards. Some of them are very frotesque in their arrangement. Over here we are forced to do two things, rather obliged to do so; and those are either accept American standards or find a happy mean between the African and the American, or as you might say blend them. And so it is we seen to be swallowing down whole soul and body the American standard, seemingly all trying to get white. Some of us don't like to hear it said but it is embedded into our youth so deep that it will doubtless take one or two more generations to even affect a change. 36. why don't let's be more ocular? The books I have on hand are available enough for colour, since most of us mean colour first by zoology and all other things. Let the creative genius_come the sublibrary from the studio, from the framed prints, from every line of endeavour and something in the interest of the interest of the interest. THE NEGRO AND THE "TARIFF" During a political campaign the question is often asked: "What interest has the Negro in the Tariff", and too often the answer is given that he has none, and this is followed by the statement that the high protective tariff was adopted and is maintained for the benefit of the manufacturer and producer; that only the wealthy and the captains of industry benefit from it. Nothing could be further from the truth: In our economy, as, indeed, in all economic systems, there are two primary sources of wealth, land and labor. And there is still a third element quite as important as the other two. For example, take the backing of our own locality, where hundreds of unemployed. All of the products of the packing industries are provided by hundreds of hundred workers average at about 14.00 per day. A hundred Colored workers average at about 14.00 per day. Their labor is performed in the pack industry by workers who work with machines less than 11.00. The South before they are permitted to come into this country, have to pay a fee between the labor and other costs in the United States and South the packing industry in the United States and the industry itself. If the labor is not declared, could not continue, if compelled to compete with a South cost of production, which in has upon the usual standard of labor, the usual cost of production which in has upon the usual standard of labor, the usual cost of labor, whose labor maintains the industry in South. And if our packing industry has manifestly threw, would Negroes engraved threw, would am, a working girl, eighteen years old and live with my brother and his wife. I do not go to dance, but I do like to go to the show. For quite a while, I have been going with a boy three years older than I. He has phoned several times to take me to the show but he never tells me he will give me my money back to him and for admission. He has not taken me from the house, but I take money from they. Do you think that I should? They don't like him and are always hurting his feelings, I would not go with him but I don't know any other girls or boys. Can you tell me some place or club where I could go and meet some nice girls and boys? Lonesome Girl. I am sure your brother and sister-in-law must have definite reasons for not wanting you to go with this particular boy. Why not ask them to tell you their reasons? Often when a girl accepts money from a child, he takes for granted that allows him certain liberties with her. When a girl doesn't not accept money and expensive gifts it relieves her from all personal obligations to a boy. If he is your escort to a show or other public entertainment that is another matter, and he should be expected to pay the admission. Through the Y.W.A. located at State and Washington Square, the area several clubs of Colored people may not understand the technical terms involved in the discussion of the tariff, they all know that they must have work in order to provide for their families. The high tariff, therefore, which Mr. Hoover champions means work and decent living for Colored workers, as well as white workers. Governor Smith and the Democratic party, if placed his power, would remove the protective tariff from the articles and products which are produced by all of the major industries in the United States, and there will necessarily follow the busineship and condition of unemployment of all workers unprecedented in the history of the United States. Mr. Hoover's election will prevent this calamity. The tariff, therefore, to the Negro means work and good wages, and work means bread and butter and the necessities of life for the family. Mr. Hoover's election will follow the coefficient of the economic policy of the Republican Party might have had, the Negro under this policy has made greater progress, in every way, than has been true of any other racial group similarly eny원고, in the history of mankind. Mr. Hoover, the other now and November, the Colored people will decide to support Mr. Hoover and the better way for their own and their country's welfare. BOOK CHAT By Mary White Offerton, Chairman, Board of Directors of the AHIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE NIGERIA IN AFRICA AND AMERICA. Compiled by Monroe N. Work Published by the H. W. Wilson Company, 360 University Ave., New York, NY. Price $48.00 New York edition. Book Chat are not likely to know of this unnoticeably important publication which some day to the libraries to look up. The volume is put before them. Once sending it howward, it will be furried. For there is an unnassaint list of material on the Negro, magazine arti- nal, and the history of the Wilson Company always print their volumes, clearly with an admirable choice of types, an interesting and interesting Century diatheon. Mr. Work has been most fortunate in having "The purpose of this Bibliography," the Introduction by Anson Phelps Stokes reads, "is to furnish an accurate and comprehensive handbook of the titles and authors of valuable books, pamphlets and articles from periodicals on the Negro in Africa and America." The author has not tried to include all known printed works on the subjects named Indeed, he has eliminated more titles than he has included, that the book is a select reference bibliography on the Negro with more than 17,000 entries covering the most worth-while publications in different languages issued before 1928." Mr. Work began publishing bi- biographical material in the first Negro Year Book, 1912. In 1921 the Carnegie Corporation made a grant to the Department of R ords and Research of Turkegoe and he was able to go on from this beginning to be compreh sive volume just published. Inter- eat in his work became interna- tional. He went to Europe and visited the great libraries of Eng- land and the Cooptment, enlarge the especially his titles on Africa and its culture. The number of his titles grew and at length he has given us a reference book that will be known through the world. For instance, suppose one wish es to know what has been printed on Negro folk songs. Under the Negro in the United States is the sub-heading 13, Folk Music in the United States, page 433. Turning to page 477, we find four page of titles of collections of Negro folk songs. Many of the reference s are to magazine articles. Some are volumes as H. T. Burleigh's Natalie Curtis Burlin's, W. C. Why not ask your troubles to Navi Nokes. The conductor of this course is a person well trained in the ways of the arts. You will be able to be of real service to those of the young and the old whose counsel of a specialist she will tell you the problems she will give advice to the young who need her and opportunity to observe the young and she can well view the problems are viewing the problems she will tell them. Why not ask your niece in need of counsel. As I adhere Navi Nokes (nee Susan) to Bivol, Ave. Dallas, Texas. vice of the Y. W. C. A. Secretary Mice Wooten. I am positive that she would be glad to have you visit the "Y" and be acquainted. It is evident from your letter to the school wizard, "I have been at the school classes there in a double advantage of meeting like people you are young now and unless you poor spelling, English will be a source of embarrassment to you Handy." Then come three more pauses of discussion of Negro Polk Songs. It makes one greedy to deep in the material. How busy one could keep the reference il- The reader in the small city will have to content himself with the books he has read under the headings, for lists of periodicals from which references for the bibliography were obtained. Just to see the names carries one all over the world. One apprehends the continent, that has attested the more knowledge regarding these dark people from a mystical Continent, that has attested the more stories about them, of the opinion, of the man. We have a list of their manifold stories about them, of the opinion, of the man. We have a list of their own contributions to Literature. A wonderful list of stories about them. Work must look with intense pleasure in the profusion of his long years of patient, instructious labor. labor in which we read the ward. INTER-DENOMINATIONAL SCHIHI AL MISSIONS HOLDS FIETH SESSION The 51st Mission of the I托尔 Dominican School of Mindanao m.p. at Bali St. C. M. S. Church d. by girls of the Y. W. C. A. d. by girls of the Y. W. C. A. Nations was portrayed in drea spoken and action, which was There were more than eight denominations represented. The following Ministers rendered books in our Bible Study Classes: Rov J. I. Childs, St. Paul, M. E. Church. Rev. B-F. White, Peoples Congre- tational Church. Rev. W. M. Tucker, Thomas Avenue Christian Church. Rev. G. H. Bell, Oak Cliff C. M. E. Church Visiting Ministers were: Rev. N. W. Clark, Boll Street C. M. E. Church; Rev. Father Salmon Episcopal Church; Rev. Patton and Lee of Tyler, Texas, of G. M. E. The foreign Study Africa was taught by Miss Kitty Gray of Presbyterian Church and a Missionary to Mexico. Home Study directed by Mcdanies Tucker of Christian church and Bobo of M. E. Church and Bowwell of Congregational Church. Interesting reports of work being done in various Missionary groups were given by their representatives of presidents. Miss Florence E. Garther, National Library of Women's Home Mission Board of Women's Church; Mrs. R. L. Hughes, National Representative of A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Moore, wife of President of Paul Quinn College gave add-incomes filled with encouragement and timely advice. These women came at a time when we needed them most and their messages were as sent from above. Mrs. Stannett of Whitewright, Texas, rendered musical service as well as other services. Miss Hary Kirkman, a former Missionary to Africa, gave us the benefit of has experiences in a very interesting way. Both Home and Foreign Missions were impressed by Instruction and Training, and cannot be forgotten. Prof. T. B. Grace gave us an interview, talk about the International Sunday School meeting in Los Angeles, and we felt as though we were in attendance and gave a toucing to at the most recent. The wonderful spirit exhibited by those present gave new courage to our years' work. We most probably preached to all who came to us and rendered such excellent service. In Boil B. Putter and Church for use of and among other courses shown. Written by Council of Church Women. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Ely Lewis and Mrs. Elis Crowder were united inได้k (Sunday afternoon) and was sent to the other牢房 at the time of the war with Mr. Philip Loftin. Mr. and Mrs. Leena Adams are the owners of a flat her, a very some, that arrived last week. Aunt Morba Britt is he veving her daughter, Mr. Wille Clark and Sarah Theon. He was only the children of the whole love was proud to see her. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gordon have returned from their vocation while away they visited New York City. Citizen, Christoph, and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Leena Adams trip for his birthday. OAK CLIFF NEWS Mrs. Mattie Williams, 1142 Compton Street, is at home and doing nicely after undergoing an operation. Mrs. Dolle Williams and Mrs. Amanda Liggette mother-in-law and xunt, who were at her bedside, have returned to their homes at Ends, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Watson, 904 E. Tenth St., have moved into their new home. Miss A. Power has built and is now occupying a beautiful home at 444 Church Street. Smith's Chapel A. M. E. Church, 1229 East Tenth Street. The Rev. McDade and his choir of Bethesda A. M. E. Church will worship with us Sunday at 1 o'clock P. M. Beginning Tuesday night we will run a meeting on to the fourth Sunday in this month which will terminate our final rally for the year. We invite you to come and take a part in this meeting. DR. J. H. FRANKLIN, Poster CHILDREN IN PLAYS Mrs. D. M. B. Brashaw will supervise a series of children plays this season and will play in Physical and Physical Culture. A program of three One Act Plays has been designed for Dream Maker" and "Muffin per cent per week will be made, and the management of the white Little Theatre for children and will be prepared to put on some 18 is especially desired. A disadvantage of this opportunity as this line of work meets much in the development. TEXARKANA Mery. Pearl Tatum, departed this life Monday, Oct. 1st, 1923 and is survived by her husband from the Sunrise Holiness church. The John J. Jones Understanding Company has charmed of the revered Line Cemetery. She leaves a mother, daughter, four brothers, older sisters and a grandmother. EXPRESSED OP. THANKS We wish to extend our apologies to the many friends of Tatum. Tatum will be remembered sympathetically during her illness and QUILT PIECES 15 yards (2 lbs), 69, 30 yards (4 lbs) $1.29, Sewing-Package Price per 40 yards (4 lbs) $27.60, Solid Strips $19.90, and Solids $21.90, large w/ large or small pieces $1.90, pay postman dock, delivered. RELIABLE SALES CO. Box 48, Princeton, KY. For First Class Hair Dressing $100. MRS. SHANNON BROWN PORO SYSTEM All work guaranteed Broadway Hair 2709 1-3 San Jacinto, St. Phone 2-0-14 for Appointment RADIO CONTEST Mrs. Willie Carter 1610 Mrs. Caroline Starks 1700 Mrs. Carolina Johnson 2110 Mrs. Eva Mine People 600 Mrs. Hattie Starks 1240 Mrs. Simpson 1400 Mrs. Eric Tunnan 910 Mrs. Janie Thomas 810 Mrs. May Le Tilton 400 FIE TWENTY TW NOW IN and 47 Pri Miss Bessie Mae Dainbow, a revered violinist and Monday in Pl. Worth with friends was entertained at 4 p. m. Miss Dainbow talked of many interesting things or Mekko. The 131th birthday dinner of the Mekko family took place on Friday and Old Kokoto Home will be held at the Olivet Baptist Church on Lawrence, Sunday, March 16. The clock will be Rev. R. W. Shaw, Pastor, and Master of Geometry. Cecil M. Emory of 1317 North Washington avenue was presented with his name engraved in gold letters for his birthday. south Mrs. Flaura Hurry, Mother. Mrs. Arlilla Pratt, Mother. Mrs. A. Colla, Sister. Mrs. Sunny Pratt, Mother. Mrs. Arthur Hurry, Mother. Mrs. Arlilla Pratt, of Kansas. Mrs. Pearl Hurry, Tulsa, Oklaome was in our city last week visiting their grandmother and mother. CARD OF THANKS With grateful acknowledgment friends than to our many friendships, I am grateful for their funniness and beautiful dialect offerings during alaskan weekend. I am grateful Henry G. Johnson who passed away. I am grateful M. Lillie Johnson, Wife, Mr. Howard Johnson, Brother, Mr. Johnson, Father, Mr. Freddie Porter, Daughter, Mr. Johnson, Wife, Ronco, Rudolph, Charles, Howard Johnson, Sons. Y.W.C.A. The "Passport "One Father of Air will be repeated Sunday after the Memorial Church. The Gym class goes the commi- tory Tuesday, 7-30 p.m. Glam for Indian high school Friday, 4-5 Glam for High school girls, Saturday 4-5 Glam for High school girls. A small fee of $1.00 and the commi- tory term of ten weeks. For more information call 2-3264. You will be organized in the grad school school uni- qued. Junior High School girls assisted with the children at the Religious Education committee and the Memorial Church. The Employment, Publicity and Religious Education committee will meet Saturday 10, at 10 p.m. The Membership Committee will meet Saturday 10, at 10 p.m. G. O. P. CLUB NEWS **Grand Old Pals Club News)** On August 1, 1958 at 8 p.m., a number of young men of the University of Texas began the book of the Booker T. Washington High School for the purpose of organizing a social club Mr. Joseph Davis president, Mr. Joseph J. Rhose, principal of the Washington high school gave a short talk on the importance of serving and next meeting was set for August 4, 1958, the following officers were elected: Mesarra Arthur Davis, president; Georgette Doyle, secretary; Bradford, treasurer; Roddolph Hillard, chairman; Leslo Warren, secretary. The club was named the G. H. Club. The aim of the club is to raise the standard of social interaction among the young men of Dallas. Lelle Warren, Reporter. TEXAS TOWNS for. The made a very nice talk and some- dimented the pastor for the wonderful sermon he had just delivered. She asked she had felt half-onward in Mount Gilead Monetary Baptist Church painting at the sent that she always claimed as her favorite seat. We all love Bister Bone, she is a wonderful woman well loved by all. Practically every seat was occupied in the Main Asilhotum of which has a capacity, nine hundred, and a few in the annes were taken. After the collection was taken, the pastor announced that he was to speak at Pleasant Mt. Gilead Haglard Church, a sister church to our church out-to-Came Hill addition; at I of the first of the same name was the held by the American Church of Rev. J. P. Scott is pastor of Pleasant Mt. Gilead Baptist Church; Yev. Dr. Greer went out there and set that church on free. I mean sultitan fire. Ms. Gilead Senior Church sang many songs that were passing while in an after-hand the ride over the Green Mountain High School on the table of Peasant Mt. Gilead Church about fifteen dollars, then rushed back to the Greater Mount Gilead Missionary Baptist Church for evening serv- ices. We welcome you to visit our church each day. MT. GILAD HAPTIST CRUBCH Dr. C. A. Greer, A. B. D.D., Pastor L. E. Bonner, Recru FORT WORTH, TEXAS BAKER CHAPEL CHURCH Rev. H. C. Walker, Pascal H�nock, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, ROSA M. STEVENSON, Reporter. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Again, Lassiter's word to the readers of the Express, Oct. 7th was a beautifulقاباش. All churches seem to be on the job. At a school all churches visited First Baptist in a union worship. A孔径 crowd and a splendid meeting. Sunday night the A. M. E. pastor and his congregation returned a visit to the 19th Street White Methodist Church. Mrs. Prof. Wilson has returned home after a three-month vacation and says she is now a splendid health and condition for another eight months in the school room. W. C. Marsh was a visitor in Amarillo Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Johnson returned both from Amarillo after a two weeks' visit. Mr. Wm. BeFerry is having a modern stoness building located on 17th Street for business. Mrs. Chen. Selberry and son have returned to the city. She brought three of her sisters to enter public school. Mrs. Anna. Mae Williams' mother is very ill at this office. Mrs. L. Knoessler and little Gell have returned to the city after visiting her relatives in the south. Mrs. Mary Hines is visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Henry, on Avenue A. Little Pearling Johnson of Flano, Tex., has enrolled in Dunbar School. The Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Rose Means. After a delightful business session and seeing a salad course was served to the following: Means's M. Johnson, M. Green, R. Tunstall, R. Lyone and daughter, G. Blackburn, G. Shields, E. Means, J. Ray, H. Thomas, and M. Campbell. Means's H. Henry and B. Means, hostesses. The room was artistically arranged with autumn flowers. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. G. Blackburn. Mrs. Karl Wilson and place have returned home. Her health is much improved. Master Walter Lee Means is in a context for a car. All are asked to give your votes to him when you purchase articles. He is the only colored boy in the event. Means, Steven Henry and Linh Joose are in the city for the winter. Mr. Rinnons has joined his wife and help in the home of Mr. J. McKnight. Rev. Moore of Plainview filled his put-pit Sunday. Mr. George Woods left for Temple to enter high school. Mr. L. Owens of Oklahoma is visiting his brother, Prof. Owens. The Dix of Tahoe are progressing under the leadership of Mrs. S. Manna. Mrs. M. J. Ford, Miss E. A. Lewis, and Mr. B. Lewis are proud of James Roy's classification in Sam Houston College. B. W., and Mr. Mc. Moore moved to Amarillo, B. W., and his wife, B. W. COMMERCE Service was held on Sunday at the Commerce Building, B. W. High School. Mr. Mc. Moore worked with world-class servants and the world class Midsize. Mr. Mc. Bryant Charter School. Mr. Mc. Bryant Charter School. Two more women, Democrats and Republicans, had their own business. Mr. Mc. Bryant of Oklahoma was a victim. On last Monday there was a dispute in Commerce. Two ladies of Oklahoma were in Commerce. Two ladies of Oklahoma were not allowed to enter. Automobiles were no so allowed for them. Two ladies with children and parents that night had with children and parents that night had been pressed. A guest of B. W., J. T. Williams went to Kendall High School. A time later, Leo of Mandalieu was a guest of B. W., J. T. Williams returned home. Mr. M. I. Williams, Prof. Members made a Flying Gift to Their host. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 Pride of Oak Cliff Installs Officege In the joint meeting of the LU. B. F. Lodge, New Hope, Rescue Mission, all of the Worthy Masters, Dr. R. E. K. L. Holland, Dr. E. B. Ward and Prof. Carl Hines, with present. An enrollment of the students and read which revealed the fact that the order is composed of some of the walk of like. Following the walk of like. Following the walk of like. Following the secretaries, a large class of candidates was obligated into the order. Prof. Alexandria Johnson, Jr. In the joint meeting of the L.U. M. E. Church at which time Grand B. F. Lodges, New Hope Church, Master W. F. Bledsoe will be present, the Worthing Master, night at all of the Worthing Master, every officer and number of all the lodges and Temples of the lodges and Temples of the city. Mr. Bledsoe is especially interested in the cabinets and Carl Miles, with whom he present. An enrollment of the in a position, where the Grand membership of the lodges may observe them as a Master may observe them as a Master is composed of some of the order is composed of some of the best men in the city from the order may observe them on their uniting with the Order. He is also making a special appeal for every dropped collection of dues, etc., by secretaries, a large class or committee may be afforded an opportunity to re-initiate was obtained into the order or join the Order at the close of the year. The Order is quite fortunate to be able to secure Prof. A. Jackenstein, Jr., now instructor of the late R. Booker T. Washington high school of Dallas as instructor and directive wore well versed in musical performance on all instruments, talented and well versed in his presentation, attractive in his personality and full of interest if you adhere to and desire to play music and he will do the rest. A master of the band, in hand the meet, a permanent organization will be perfected on how the band dresses, on how the band may serve the Order, the public and themself, and how the band submitted timely message to the officers and Announce Membership Campaign Closers. Mr. Hawley was conducted a very fruitful, membership campaign he announced that the drive would terminate. Tuesday morning the Mr. M. Gus was in Dallas last week bringing Zalikah and her family, and very hard work. Zalikah and her family were in doing very well at this vinying. The Express and keep up with the times. A. C. WILLIAMS 480 Commerce Street. ALTO Rep. E. M. Gus, the former pastor of New Boulder Baptist Church, and the pastor of Woodland Baptist Church, were with us Sunday. He spoke on the topic. The Alto Colored Community Fair convened here on October 8th-8th. All of the booths were filled to their capacity. All kinds of needle work and fruit and ootton was on exhibit, and also some very fine boys and chickens. Radio riding each night. The following attended the fair here from Butler College, Mr. Charles Bradley, Misses Beatles Tillman, Sammy York, Ode Martin and Brunette Martin. Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Martin accompanied all of them back to Butler College. Misses Katie Jones and Girlie Conner left Sunday for Dallas to attend a few days with relatives and friends. Misses Marine Bradley and Addie Miller began their school work on the Mountain Oct. first. Mr. Preston Tennerson, of Rusk, was shot Saturday night, October 6th, and was seriously wounded by a Mr. June Brown, who is in Rusk Jail waiting for trial. BRANCHVILLE Servies were good at Sweet Home A.M. E. Church Sunday, Rev. J. W. Williams, pastor was at his poet at 11 o'clock, Rev. W. O. Samples of Calvert and his membership worshipped with them in the afternoon and, presided a splendid sermon. Rev. A. D. Saddler presided Sunday night, Mrs. M. E. W. Jackson, Sarah Fields and others attended the convocation of the F. I. S. at Cameron last week. Mrs. Sallie Jones spent Saturday in Calvert with her daughter, Mrs. N. E. Young. Mr. M. T. White of Waco is visiting home folks at Puot Sullivan a few days. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Houston visited her sick mother last week, Mrs. M. J. Lewis, who is much improved. LAWTON, OKLA. Services were good at all churches, also Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. and the A. C. B. League. Rev. Parker and wife have returned and报关. Rev. Parker and wife Oklahoma, Ohio, and报关 quite a ruse. Rev. W. Johnson and Rev. Richard W. Johnson. Rev. Richard presided Galilee Sunday. CAMERON NEWS Mrs. Jessie Thong�on is extending the and feet program. Mr. Jessie Harper was seriously hurt in an automobile accident. A while man was also injured last night. Cameron is having another building program. Quite a number of our people are buying homes. The P. L. S. Grand Session was largely attended. Mr. George W. Sledge put over 50 in the Juveniles. Her. F. D. Holloway of the Independent Africans Methodist Church will preach at Mr. Zion third Sunday at 8 P. M. LADONIA TEXAS We have been well blessed by light rain here this week which was enjoyed by all. Maybe the prices for picking cobbon will go up as the pickers want it to. Rev. W. G. Tignam was at his post Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. Ross Jones has purchased & Ford car. He and his son and friends are enjoying it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Branch and daughter Clara were the guest of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Branch has in the small town of Benfranklin, Texas. Just twelve miles from here. There were 12 puzzles come here Monday going to attend the P. I. R. College which was all known about. The P. I. R. College has always been a well school and instead of going down is is improving energy year. We have created two brick buildings. The Prof. R. L. Smith, principal of the school, came with the To sample. Mrs. Eclais Griffith, who has been in Quash, Texas visiting her brother, returned home Saturday night. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Gridd servles we held through out the day at St Paul Baptist Church Sunday. Sept. Collins and his teaching staff were at prompt duty. Stator Hagler's class won the banner. -Ezo, P. M. Thomas continues to sell himself to the service of D. Y. P. U. The B. Y. P. U. Bannage was won by the "Willing Workers' section, taught by Bro. C. E. Collins. Prof. N. T. McPherson is planning to leave for Sweetwater in a few days to ALTO W. E. Church at which time grand Master W. E. Hedgeon will be present, who desirably to meet every officer and number of all staff in the city. Mr. Brawley is especially anxious to have every new member in a position, where the Grand Master unit and speak words of congratulation on their uniting with the Grand Master unit and speak words of congratulation for every dropped member to be present that may be required to state or join the Order at the close of this general dispensation. Pledge of Oak Cliff Lodge Officers It is wonderful to think of that scripture reference which says "wait on, the Lord" which is supreme test of the patience of a believer. The patience to wait for the confirmation of the reinstatement of the Pride of Oak Cliff Lodge officers and members was crowned with glorious results Tuesday evening, Oct. 5th when Mr. Brawley installed the following officers in this Lodge: Major J. Davis, W. M.; John Parker, D. W.; Rev. Gea Bell, Chaplain; J. H. Penteeost, Secretary; Frank Owens, Asst. Secretary; Geo. Roswell, Treasurer; Fred Bryant, Senior Marshall; Willie, Thomas; Right Supporter; Andrew, John; John, Left Supporter; Freeman Walker, Inside Doorkeeper; James Hoarn, Outside Doorkeeper; La Fayette, M. Turley, Chairman, Trustee Board; Thomas Cunningham, Trustee. The installation was followed by an interesting U. B. F. fraternity testimony and pledges of good will. All officers and members will be present Tuesday evening 8 a'clock at St. James A. M. E. Temple, bringing a new member. In the next few days you will see Mr. Witts, Jr., on Third Street for the Dallas Express and Chicago Defender. N. T. McPHERSON, Reporter OBITUARY Mr. Ernest Blevitz Wwrt succeeded to the presidency of the University of Wisconsin, Wednesday, October 8. He was the first president of the university, Glenwood at the university, Paul Hammons were Merrill, Glenwood at the university, James Smith, Theodore Lipp and James Smith, Theodore Lipp and James Smith. Surviving Mr. Wyatt are his parents. Hav. and Mrs. M. L. Wyatt. San Angeles, a brother, Otis. Mahary Medical College, Tenn., a sister, Mrs. Thelma Wyatt. McRae, Atlanta, Georgia, and a host of relatives and friends. Internet was in Palomar Cemetery by Dodd and Starks Undertaking Co. Mrs. Levina Barlow entertained the silver Leaf Club Thursday afternoon. Including several visitors in the hospitality. Mrs. K. Sandford won the high score guest prize and Mrs. Lelia Cave won the high score club prize. The Robbies going to Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. G. Norris. The hostess served a delicious repeat that was enjoyed by all. Next meeting with Mr. Callahan, West Beechfield St. OVERTON, TEXAS . Rev. A. L. Armoy Gilad his neighbor appointed at Pamlica Church C.M. E. Church last Sunday. The service was until attended. Mr. Ernest Willey of Omaha, Nebraska, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Luthain Wiley, and she is a happy recipient. Mr. Hobain Trimble, and Mr. A. W. Wofford met with a very serious request last Saturday night. They ran into a huff and turned over the car three times. Mr. Trimble was seriously injured but he is doing nearly at this writing. Mr. J. E. Willie Lewis Tylak, and wife mothered to Jefferson, Tess, last Wednesday. Granted Governee D. K. Knights was in the�ate last Friday night to establish the T. P. of A. Mr. Bennie Gibson is in a very bad condition. We are praying that she will specially recover. Mrs. I. B. and S. M. Simpson left last Sunday for R. G. College. Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. Tylak, a sweet little girl, last Sunday night. Mr. Tylak is all-smiles over the little stranger. The name has not been told as yet. On the sick last this week, Mrs. Minnie Bell Wade, Sristier Tylak and Mrs. W. H. Roberson The public schools will open here next Monday, which will be the 11th. The trustee is taking all of the patrons to be present with the children. D. P. PORTER, Reporter. COOPER—Sunday being the last quarter of the year, much interest was manifested. Mrs. J. C. Stouts is well pleased at her class. Mr. Sylvia Franklin and Mrs. Kissie Green attended the Association at Detroit and report a great meeting. Rev. Kelley was with his people at Mt. Zion last Sunday. Prof. Moore and his assistant open up school on the 8th. Mrs. Mary Belle is a new Express reader. Mr. W. L. Tvery and Mr. Leon Jones visited in Greenville last Sunday. Mrs. M. Mays is bringing things to you in Class No. 1 and the banner is at home he may. Mrs. Lizzie Flanigan was absent last Sunday and their class was on a wonder. Mir. Alberta. Gates can be in at our surpise hour from Toronto, also in R. W. Hughs of Commerce shipped by teo seat. CORSICANA, TEXAS We had good services at all the churches Sunday. From Baptist had a good rally. Here, W. B. Smith and his good folks were the best of Kevin's good news. Mr. R. H. Jones was called home last week on the Sunday night. Mrs. J. D. Taylor surprised her home with a birthday luncheon Oct. 1st. Mrs. E. B. George began teaching in the Hocker T. Washington School Monday morning. Mrs. W. H. Jones was called home last week on the Sunday night. Mrs. Ollle Jones of the illness of his wife, Mrs. Carnie, who has been sick a few weeks in improving, also of R.M. Pearl Neal. Mrs. Martha Haller died Monday, Oct. 2nd, was buried Thursday evening. Oct. 4th. Mr. L. D. Thomas, District Field Dep't for the Pierws, was here last week. Mr. H. H. Harline of Colorado Springs, the morning service was visited with the P.O.P. in the morning. Mr. W. H. Harline was visited with the Thomas, "Will there be any Blarer in your Green?" Dr. Richardson of Wexley Addition Baptist Church preschool at a splendid sermon in the afternoon. Mr. W. H. Harline was entertained by the residence of Miss Lory Parson. Today night in regular session, and gave a successful entertainment at the home of Mrs. H. L. Brown Friday. All of the day was a fun day. Mrs. H. H. Harey was rewarded Flo Ru Mai 2914 HALL STREET Shop Where Fitting is a Pleasure NAVY BIN PIN STRIPES TRAVEL LITTLES in all the latest com- bines TRIVIUM INK INSIMULS, TRIVIUM INK INSIMULS, SUNBURST PLATTER SKIRTS. $4.99 ALL TYPES OF SPORT DRESSES AFTER PRICES RANGING FROM Priced at $1.00 and $1.50 your selection for the children early. CALIFORNIA SPORT HATTS please to please the fastidious in all the wanted shades are here for your approval. On a group or beautiful HATS that must be closed on Saturday, values up to $10.00 for $2.95 SHOP EARLY m. end Store will open at 0:00 a. m. and close at 10:00 p. m. use much digitally in their performance of the college's musicals. Mrs. I. L. Pomeran, the official director of the college, was the young woman of the college. From her family, she was a graduate of the Church-Based School, from Friends of Church-Based School, and from Father of Mrs. H. T. K. Sewell of Kearns School, from Father of Mrs. H. T. Sewell of Kearns School, and from a friend of Mrs. H. T. Sewell of Kearns School. She is the author of the book "The lives of the students of his school." RADIO CROSS GEM BOX and All Elect $100.00 t STEEL All E $107.50 t ALSO R EASY Edwin Sanger 3109 Oak Lawn Ave. PHONES: 544-722-2000 OR SEE OUR REPRESENT 314 CADILLAC 7-Passen 314 CADILLAC 5-Passen 314 CADILLAC Touring 63 CADILLAC 5 Passenger 63 CADILLAC Phaseton 61 CADILLAC Suburban 1928 STUDEBAKER Sed 1928 PERLERS Sedan CHRYSER 60 Dodaster 314 CADILLAC 7-Passenger Sedan* 1750.00 314 CADILLAC 5-Passenger Sedan* 1650.00 314 CADILLAC Touring* 1475.00 63 CADILLAC 5 Passenger Sedan* 850.00 63 CADILLAC Phanton* 650.00 63 CADILLAC Suburban* 650.00 1928 STUDIEAKER Sedan* 1160.00 1928 PEERLESS Sedan* 775.00 CHRISSLER 60 Dodaster* 750.00 MARMON Sedan* 750.00 Mr. Linder it bank home from the Rose Mansion. Mrs. Albert met her death by hospital. Mrs. Albert met her death Sunday morning. Mr. Albert met his death Sunday morning. Mr. Albert met his death in street is much married to Harriet of Riverside is much married to Martin where she spent a few days for Mr. Elizabeth Rendolph, who died in 1928 Mr. Elizabeth Rendolph, who died in 1928 There are other other such souls There are other other such souls Prot. Clark it well planned with each day The Return the Return and meet each day with each day T. L. CARTER, Recorder. Sport Dresses BERET TAMS pay dollar money on this day. M. r. L. J. C. Lord serve chicken plate dinner Saturday afternoon in the interest of the church. REV. J. CARNEY, Faster DENTON, TEXAS Mrs. Lillian Pendarris accompanied her mother from Dallas last Tuesday. Her mother having given them under the care of Dallas physicians for the past two months is much improved. Mr. Raymond Crawford of Winfield, Kansas, is visiting his aunt Mrs. Georgia O'Leary and other relatives. Mr. Jerome Taylor of Proton, Arianna, is visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and his mother's father. Mr. M. P. Lambert, New Lambert has been sick for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Taylor had a family reunion last Sunday. Those present were: Mr. Floyd Dillard of Parson, Rannas, Mrs. Louisa Lambert-Hill of Dallas, Mr. Jerome Taylor of Proton, Arianna, Mrs. Jeanne Bay, Losey Gober and Henry Lester Taylor of Newton, their daughter-Mrs. Arbanda Gober; Mr. Taylor's aged sister Mrs. Blizzie, Record, and Miss Lilie Heile Milam. Dr. W. E. Bailey of Dallas who has been conducting a meeting at St. James A.M., E. Church, has returned to his home. TEAGUE, TEXAS S. H. and church service were at their highest pitch last Sunday. Rev. C. Johns was at his best Rolling with his people getting everything ready for the Association which will convene at Pleasant Hill M. B. Church four miles north of the city. Every one is expecting a large attendance. Mr. J. R. King returned home after visiting in the city of Dallas last week. The Vice-Grand Chancellor Sir L. R. Kinchen was in the city last week attending to some hedge affairs, and left here for Dallas. Sir R. J. Brewer has been appointed as District Grand C. C. by the Sir W. S. Willie, G. C. The agent was quite busy last week, so much so until we were without the Express last week. We hope that he will manage arrangements with the Company to let the papers come on, airway every week. Brother William Chandler out at Avant died on October 7th. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Newly, a girl. Health in the city is good. Quite a number made a firing trip to Palestine last week. Some of whom were W. H. Tinsley and wife, Mr. Longmire and wife, Mr. Johnnie Brooks and wife, and others. Mrs. Effie Harrison is buzzing very splendidly with her broken leg, which we are glad to know. WACO NEWS Bishop G. W. Young and Mr. Lonnie L. Young, his nephew, have crossed the web as far a four year stay in Africa, in the interest of the A. M. J. Church Rev. H. C. Wyatt of the U. M. E. Church are all in smiles over his own wife. Mrs. U. Layan with her coworkers of the C. M. J. Church brings things to pass when it comes to doing church work. We were much disappointed when we failed to get the Express last week. Mr. A. L. Roberson was called to the funeral of her mother last week. Mr. Will Olson of Satin was in town AUSTIN NOTED # AYEW NEWS The R. S. H. School got ready roughly. The High School School students are also getting ready this year. The W. W. School is getting ready this year. The W. W. School is getting ready this year. The W. W. School is getting ready this year. 1 RADIOS CROSLEY BOX and SHOW BOX All Electric Sets $00.00 to $175.00 STEINITE All Electric $107.50 to $172.50 ALSO RADIOLAS EASY TERMS Evin Sanger Music Co. Jak Lawn Ave. Open Even PHONE: 5-1200 - 5-7872 OUR REPRESENTATIVE LOUIS CAY RADILLAC BIG BARGAINS DILLAC 7-Passenger Sedan DILLAC 5-Passenger Sedan DILLAC Touring DILLAC 5 Passenger Sedan DILLAC Phanton DILLAC Suburban DILLAC KIA Sedan ai a Pleasure GS GAME Kansas City, but she being stricken with partrals was not able to becoming the body for her interest. Mrs. Davis, the nationally known electionist and performer, gave a public demonstration at General Houston College last week. She also visited Gregory School and gave a demonstration to the children. She is a wonderful performance, and should be exhiled by the present day young woman who is looking for second. The teachers of the city are looking forward to the Thanksgiving. Meeting of the teachers of the state at Marshall Texas. They are expecting to attend in large numbers from this section this year. DIOS HASLEY AND SHOW BOX Electric Sets to $175.00 UNITE Electric to $172.50 ADIOLAS TERMS For Music Corp. Open Evenings 1200 - 5.7672 INTATIVE LOUIS CATHCART Mer Sedan 1760.00 Mer Sedan 1650.00 Mer Sedan 1475.00 Mer Sedan 850.00 650.00 650.00 650.00 on 1160.00 775.00 750.00 700.00 LLAC COMPANY 7-6591 PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The Modern What does "the modern hairstyling" mean? It means Pluko is a hair dressing that meetsquirements of modern good a face attractively framed w urdly beautiful hair. The fine, hair-growing oils co in this dainty preparation d into the scalp and give each Pluko V The Modern Hair Dressing! What does "the modern hair dressing" mean? It means PluKo! PluKo is a hair dressing that meets the requirements of modern good looks—a face attractively framed with natural hair. The face hair-dressing oils combined in this dainty preparation disappear into the scalp and give each tiny root ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING: EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE GALVENTON — All churches respect good services and good attendance. Went Point Baptist Church had good service all day. The Minton Staters rendered a splendid program Sunday, night. Madam Dixon of Ardmore, Ohio, were born with us and sung for the Mission Staters. Mrs. Hatfield, North Lincoln, gave a hobbit party Sunday evening for home of her niece Miss. Minald, Lincom of Houston, Texas. The out-of-town children were: Mrs. Sarah Robertson of Deauvure, Texas and Mrs. Mary Holly of Dallas. Mrs. Curtis Hill at 1721 Avenue K, gave a whist to party Tuesday night for her friend, Mrs. Mary Ealy who is leaving Monday night for Dallas, Texas. RANGER — The 4th quarterly conference of Smith's Chapel A.M. 8. Church Monday night, Oct. 1. The Treating Order was at his age. All auxiliaries of the church have nice reports. A goodly number of members have been added to the church this quarter. We are doing very well spiritually and dismanately. All churches in town are doing nicely. We had a wonderful conference, raised $20.00 this quarter. Rev. J. N. Bolding can spend a pastor to still on duty. HAIIEN(ERH) — Sunday School was attended well at M. E. church with two added to the Sunday School. Miss Hattle. Benton was given a surprise party Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Benton, after the party. Mrs. J. J. Benton, Mr. and Mrs. E. / C. Christal and Miss Lata-Mae-Me-Minzo and Miss Hattle. Benton, Mrs. Mary King, Mr. Grey, all moved to Mancaster and Mex-after a good time. We appreciate having the Express in our home story Saturday morning. MAISHAII, — Harrison county won second place with Gregg county, scoring 9 points in the East Texas Fair at Tyler, Sept. 24, 2014. Other counties competing: Rusk and Cherokee. This makes two consecutive years that Harrison county has taken second place among the Negro exhibits at Tyler. Mr. V. D. Rolland is count of its agent, he has been assistant for Occur year, Mr. Abe Garner is improving slowly. Mrs. Age Kinesi left for Kort Worth, Texas. Mr. Van D. Weaver, then very low, he had a paralytic stroke. Rev. J. O. Williams is improving slowly. Mr. Peterson is getting along nicely. Mr. Charley Graves who got his leg and arm broken in an auto-stable accident is getting along nicely. 1617273 — Bupt. L. W. Willis, Sunday, January 24th, entertained the Christian Adventon entertained the pub- lic until 12:40 o'clock. Mrs. Mattea from attending the R. L. Boson Nat. Phonox in the city with relatives. For the term it May Green of Regenazor is visiting Richardson. Alma Abba Tee from to be improving. Missen Ted, Kennedy and Henry, Mr. Willie Kloe would visit the country TEXAS TOWNS the proper amount of nourishment, the natural result is beautiful hair— soft, smooth and lustrous alive. But this is not all. You will also find it an easy matter to arrange your hair with it, and have it stay that way—always looking smartly- groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today! take some hokie dodak sessions Sunday morning. Mose Tendolaer Turner in his Houston, Mrs. Elia Vick and Mr. Martha Anderson left for Jackson and had a quick trip. **LAWTON, OKLA.** — Sunday School and B. Y. P. U, and the A. C. E. Longie was well attendee—dieser-day. Sisters at all Churches had their program, Rev. Richard proached the Missionary marmon at Barnell Church, Rev. Church, Holiness started their Conversation for a week at Mr. B. Brownie's place, Mrs. Cafie Mitchell's who has been away for three weeks and has visited other points visiting relatives has returned and reported a very nice life. Family, Mrs. Taylor Kempa and family, Mrs. Taylor Kempa and Duncan McCormick. P.V. T. Calvin Mecloud passed away Monday evening, Sept. 24 following an operation for appendiletis at the Southwestern hospital. He was a member of the field artillery. The body was shipped to Willis, Texas for burial. Military services were held at F.T. Hill Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Fulton will leave Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Hwy 100 with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall. COOPER — Sunday School was well attended and all had stood lesson. Collection $3.10: A host of New Zion members went to Wolfe City with Pastor T. E. George, Jr. The program that was rendered by Sept. Martin and his teachers was a success. Bro. Butler Irey, the Senior Dragon of New Zion died by his general's attention to the boy and his sister, Rev. T. E. George, Jr., also Rev. J. S. Lyon of Terrell, Texas, was present. Mr. Jim Littleton and wife were called to Houston on account of death. Mrs. Ollie M. Irey is the home again and reports are�로spots in M. C. Gretor also Mr. James Crowder of Commerce was our guest in Sunday School last Sunday. Mrs. Lassie Flanagan visited her father in Hwy 100. Walter Miss Fannie M. Logan, Walter Shaw and Cecilia Blات went to Tyler to attend Texas College. Mrs. Ollie Day is sick this week. SHEMANMAN — The funeral of Mr. Pearl Gordon died at the hospital on December 23rd was held at the home of parents, Sept. 24, Dr. G. H. Johnson, of which he was an "exemplary member." Communities Drug Store, corner of Brooke Street, near St. John C. Brooklet Street, near St. John C. Rey, North Carolina of Nacleton, the boy presacher preached Sept. 30 at St. John C. M. E. Temple, corner of Nacleton Street, near St. John C. anu1, Mrs. Eunia Wabbington, Mineer Mug. C. P. Wood and Mr. Charles P. Wood, Jr. to Prince, Sept. 50th, Dr. D. W. Clinton, an investment house as an investment Dr. Fortner is one of our most pro-parent citizens and a political leader. HENDERSON ➔ Rev. O. E. Collins a few days at home with family. Rev. Powers remains ill. Collins murdered more军官 Mr. Johns Harmon, Oct. 29 about #1.175. he occurred on Middletown Hill, he occurred on body was shipped to Dallas Oct. 1, 1928. Miss Margaret Hibrow-Thompson accident self. inflicted. Funeral place on Oct. 4th at Mother Messrs. James and Gleaves Low- and dider. IIw. mourned in andher. Wm. informed on the opening to a screening to a few hours with Mrs. James; Lewis' mother; Dr. D. Cleaver of Dahua was in the Ostr. 6th on business days. HEARNN — W. H. Jones. Deputy for Knights and Daughters Service in the Care at work in her interest. In her career he preached two deep practical sermons on the importance of a mateship, sleeps. Mrs. Thomas of Truth, Chanel also. Mrs. Thomas of Truity, Chanel also. Mrs. Thomas of Michele Chanel also. Children were pleased worship- ing at church. Church Sunday, Collections for ally, and Mr. Lewis Kvisting of handles with friends Saturday. is an Express reader. Mr. C. E. Jones is doing much business for hands in this community. Murs Cus- College Sunday and Miss Fina- College Sunday and Miss Fina- Jones will be going there also in this future. Tom Fields and Kundu Sunday are going to kundu Sunday at the bride- home. Many were present. Mr. Fields was doing things at her home. Are Odella, she cares her membership with morning. Mrs Elvira is very at her home in West- fordstown. At the church Miss Miss Annelia Henderson, a former student of Quinn College will be day Ray. J. W. Rhode of St. Manhattan Baptist Church was a in their rally. MINERAL WELLS — The Johnson, Mr. Halter Pointer, Mr. E. P. Chandler and Mr. Floyd of Wichita Falls and Meadames-Carr and Lara Roe, Bogus and Robertson of Fort Worth were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brooks. There are a great many visitors from Dallas in our health resort city. There was good preaching at all of the churches, Rev. Tramble is conducting a rally at his church. The C. M. E. chol and the Mineral Wells quarters as at the Carlsbad Wells Friday night for the white people. Rev. Givens is a great man of God, Last Tuesday night while returning from Cisco, Mr. Frank Young had an accident, having his car turned over three times, no one hurt. Mrs. Mose Noosley left for her old home in Emory, Texas for a visit. The beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMillan married Monday evening in Greensville, Texas. Dressing! A amount of nourishment, and result is beautiful hair— h and hustrously alive, not all. You will also find matter to arrange your hair you choose and have it stay always looking smartly- and attractive. o today! HAIR DRESSING Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926 CIEBRUNE Hev. Murchison of Fort Worth, presiding elders of the C. M. E. Church held his quarterly conference at the C. M. E. church with success. Rev. A. L. Wright attended the funeral of his cousin in Dallas, Monday. Mrs. Beaulab Stephenson, Fort Worth, entertained the Missionary Risters royalty at the association at Fort Worth in the basement of the Mt. Gilead church. Mrs. Fannie Wright, Mrs. Julia A. Coleman, Mrs. R. Pope, and Mrs. F. Brown, the Friendship Association at Fort Worth. Mr. Homer, Daughter, Mrs. Dora Jones and daughter, Jerdine and Laveyn Marion Matthew, Mrs. Rosa Bell Smith attended Ringling Bros.회담, Friday. Mrs. Tillman Jackson is visiting to Oakland, Richmond and San Francisco. Cal she was accompanied by Eryn Matthew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Matthew. Mrs. Virginia Fort Worth was returned to Fort Worth, where she has been visiting her sister and mother. The Missionary program at the Mowrie Zion-Epistle Church passed off newly Mr Arthur Small spent Sunday in Waco, visiting his wife and sick father-in-law. The Missionary Risters program at the Shiloh Raphael church was a success. Mr. Lee Scott has returned from Bryant. CLEBURNE recently, since it got. Dobbins of Cleveland, Ohio, was the house guest of Mrs H. M. Frame Robinson, Miss Dobbins is a Texas girl and doing creditable work in the Phillips Wheatly Association as teacher in Cleveland, Ohio. The Phillips Wheatly is one of the largest buildings in the country. Mrs E. E. Burnett prepared a most palatable tunchoon for Miss Dobbins. Participants, Miss H. M. Frame Robinson, Mrs Kelley of Galveston Prof. W. C. Burnett of Torrell, Miss B. H. Dobbins has returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after spending a pleasant visit in Texas among her relatives and friends. HANGER — St. Paul Baptist Sunday School had Joint Sunday school with Macedonia Baptist Sunday School great disastrous much enthusiasm was expressed on the leaguar Rev. Cooper, presiding elder of San Angele Distret is holding his quarterly conference this week. Mrs. Thressman Hitchcock lived in St. Thomas Teachman Mr. Fred Burnett is visiting his brothers here for a few days. Rev. Mann of Breckenridge is closing his revival meeting Sunday night Rev. W. B. Wren is leaving this week for his appointment at Colorado, Texas. HOULTON — Servicer were very good at the different churches of the city last Sunday. Rev. W. H. Garner preached a strong and able sermon Sunday night at Be Bee Tabernacle C. M. E. Church. Mr. Willie Blackshear, 2738 Nance street died Sept. 26 after several month's illness. Funeral services conducted by Rev. L. C. Criar. Remarks were laid to rest in Evergreen country. Mrs. Mainle York, 2714 Grayson St. has been confined to her bed, but to improving notonly Mr. M. Miller and Mr. Clayton Taylor, 1908 Cleveland St., returned home from Selma, Jan., after spending several days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Drucema Gooden, 1634 Whitby Street were called to the bed side of her sick sister at Wettones, Ohio. CLIMBUNE — C. M. E. Church news among distinguished visitors were Rev. J. S. Alexander, pastor San Antonio C. M. E. Church and Rev. B. E. Burgess, state agent of Education and president and founder of Rustness and Commercial College, Rev. B. P. Murchison presiding elder of Oak Cliff District Conference of Fort Worth held his fourth and last quarterly conference, amount raised $25.00, total raised $855.58. Rev. J. S. Williams, pastor, Mrs. Johnnie-M. Neal, secretary. BRANCHYILLE — Service were good at all churches Sunday. All were engaged in their missionary rallies. Mr. John Phillip and Miss Elon Pittman were married Sunday at Union Baptist Church at 7 o'clock p. m. Rev. R. H. Humberman, Mr. F. Alexander visited his wife a few days last week and returned to his work at Bartlett, Texas, Mrs. M. E. W. Jackson, Rev. J. M. Smith will attend the F. I. S. convoction at Cameron, Texas, this week. Mr. G. T. Sherman spent few days in Conroe on business. Mr. Fred Westbrook has opened business in the Williams store. Rev. J. W. Dawns held his fourth and last quarterly conference with M.M. Grove M. E. church. Saturday and Sunday. Rev. E. Smith, p.g.w. Mr. Sallie Jones was in Calvert, Thursday. guest of her daughter, Mrs. N. E. Young Mrs. M. J. Lewis has been very sick but is better at this writing also Mrs. L.o. Wells. CALYKET — Sunday win high day at ST. JAMES A. M. B. church on Friday, to begin a came to us Friday to begin a last quarter conference. Friday elicits a spiritual connotation. School of Music, quarter of the quarter, Sunday School of Gone opened by Dr. Sapir Ms. K. A. a. m., Dr. Andersen presales at interment. AN 3130 b. in. A. m. Dr. Andersen. At 3130 b. in. Dr. Andersen. At 3130 b. in. JUST ARRIYED --- HIGH QUALITY CLEAN FIT Phone 7-5098 preached his last message and bid us aden, assisting 18,500 total students at an annual fundraiser to see Mr. Allen Porter and family back home. This last week's events included a visit to home, St. James A.M.E. church will visit Sweet Home A. M. E. church District St. Dr. Rev. G. W. Down will hold his last quarterly Harriet Harrison Association dinner in painful injuries in an auto wreck last week. He will be bedridden, with evening on returning with his wife and graudher. He is said to have his wife and graudher the city were well attended Sunday while she reported her full share. **WYLLEE** — The Alpha Cycle and Club had a very interesting meeting with Miss K. A. Stewart. Academy Night's. The work for the club was to spend the months of vacation. One of the outstanding features of the evening was the presidents' Annual address. The official year, was begun and all the mainly elected members of the club joined their place. Many of the members had taken extended vacation trips to I. Means visited Chicago, Ill., where they also studied at North Carolina and at Boston, Mass., where she studied at the Boston Conservatory. E. Paso, Jaees, Mexico, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Santa Ana the Apache Trail, Mexico. K. Mitchell Week, having visited every state on the Pacific Coast and visited Van Gogh, also visited in Haiti and studied working toward her M. A. degree. Mrs. B. K. Crawell and also visited Van Gogh. Mrs. O. A. Blakemore visited in San Antonio. After a pleasant evening she served a delicious ice course. Rev. G. W. Sheppard returned from Greenville, where he visited the school. He turned to Dalton, after visiting her mother. The Maccabees Baptist and Mrs. Bethel F33 from a basketball class, boxed clocks, plank gymnasium, entered the rink and city schools. The high schools football team taught the football season which will open October 5, at Yokumu. **MIXIA** The Superintendent of Antioch Laptist and St. John's through the month of August through the month of August more members and more money. This effort was put on in order to give more of God and make MIXia better through the Sunday Schools. Receiving Aug. 28, members present during the month 324, mary raised the aim of these two Sunday schools and their watch word Sunday Schools for Jesus. MODERATE PRICES SMOOTH WORKMANSHIP WHITE ROCK Mrs. G. Arumstrong entertained at this home Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mumfeel Jackson, Jackson and Mrs. Turner, ten in three courses. Quite an enjoyable line was that, Mrs. Burge leave for Oklahoma, Mrs. Antonio and Mrs. Johnson for Johnson, present, Mrs. Turner, Warrior, Clark, Clark, Bush, Danele, Johnson, Beaert, Jackson, Dr. S. Johnson, the hostess, Sunday was at the White Rock being Junior church day, the pastor, Rev. J. L. Johnson, D. D. prescribed an appropriate inspiring service at 11 a.m. long afternoon. In the afternoon the agriculture club under the management of Mrs. Hodge, the County Demonstration Agent presented to Mrs. Turner, the county in the kitchen content. An excellent program was rendered, Mrs. Turner, Mistress, of *Ceramides*. Prof. J. B. Hickery very pleased with the presentation, a set of dishes. What car are you riding in the auto rally, Oct. 14. Among the visitors were the following: Mrs. H. D. Winn, Lewis, Jones, Richards, Misses Pemberton and others. Come again, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson were royalty entertained by the following ladies during the past week. Mrs. B. J. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. V. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall, Mrs. Johnson left to be the bank and at least of Mrs. T. Gannon in Queen City, en route to Wighta Falls. Ily who was carrying a burden almost too heavy to bear. The husband is in a Dallas hospital and a little daughter is still suffering from burns received five minutes ago while burning-grass around the house. She has the sympathy of the Household and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Major Williams entertained with a Whist party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pink King, Thursday night. Many Dallasites were present. Mr. and Mrs. Major Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ethel. Money, Mrs. A. M. Jackson and Mr. Commodors. M. and Mrs. H. W. Commendation was attended the eleventh anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark of 340-Moore Street, Dallas, Sept. 20th. Mrs. D. T. Lewis left Sunday for Oklahoma City. Sick line: Mrs. Julia Morney, Mrs. Hattie Wright and Mr. Robert Morney. WAXAHACHIE Rev. R. Pastor of the Samaria- Baptist Church has returned from Fort Worth, where he attended the Friendship District Association which convened at Fort Worth. The session was held at Mt. Gflead Baptist Church, Mrs. L. E. Reed and Mrs. M. A. Johnson also attended and reported it being a second session. Rev. W. E. Adams was held at Mt. M. M. Church City, Toxne, presided at the eleven o'clock sermon at the Joshua Chapel A. M. E. church of which Rev. Cleopas is pastor and Rev. Hogen (white) pastor of the College Street Presbyterian Church preached to a large audience at the o'clock. He used his ebolr. This also was at Rev. Clemon's church. Alex Brown was a�相反的 RANGER ... M. Henry Hartz cher and M. Linnie Mills and other motors to Sherman, Tex. and to Worth to visit relatives. Worth to visit relatives. Mrs. Frances Mills has hung on the wall of her home. Mrs. Jack Sins arrived from Waco, Texas. M. Lillian Grant and M. Linnie Mills visited visit relatives. Patterson shows just closed a successful week here in Boston. St. Paul, Paas, spend Sunday in the home. vist at A. M. E. Church. Mrs. W. M. Linnie Mills visit on her way home to Colonel Macdonald Baptist Sunday is fine, jolly with St. Paul. Mrs. Hartz visits A. M. E. Church greatest quarter, conference, epilogue PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO sitinates is surrendered by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons awn served with PORO Treatment and PORO Products by me. than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy standard satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know his name, write PORO COLLEGE 4200 St. Pendleton Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. DARK SKINS Brightened! You can now have the deep shade of lovely light tightness you want. Queen Skin. 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STATE FAIR OF TEXAS another Ten Million Dollar State Automobile show Herebants and Mfr's Exhibit farm machinery Home Economics Boys and girls club work Art Exhibits make your plans to be here DALLAS OCTOBER 6 to 21 "Be One of the Millions" RING 3-0202 KOR YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN Killed and dressed while You wait TEACHERS WANTED Register Now Phillips Teachers Agency & Business School 2317 Hall St. Dulcas Try a bottle of The Doctor's Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Rheum- matism, Food and Female Remem- brance. Ask your doctor, $1.00 bottle. Distributed by 2000 Swiss Avenue American Indian Herb Drug Company NORTH DALLAS PRODUCE CO. How had 10 years' experience in the FOLLUTHERY BUSINESS FRESH VEGETABLES "WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR SHE HAS?" How many times have you heard people say this about some body? How would you like to have people say this about you, and admire your long, soft, beautiful glittering hair? If you would like to have beautiful hair commence using ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER, and it will soon cause your hair to be all you can wish for and hope for. Once use, it will certainly please and satisfy you by its results, as it has hundreds of other people. We have Special Grower, and Pressing Oil to be used with Ada Montgomery's Hair Grower to give best results. BRILLIANTINE 40c HAIR GROWER 50c PRESSING OIL 50c SPECIAL GROWER 60c Fod bald places and temples Special Terms to Agents ADA MONTGOMERY, 1212 Enfield Ave., Kansas City, Missouri. REMEMBER WILEY-LANGSTON OCTOBER 15TH WILEY SPECIAL WILL BRING MANY TO DALLAS FOR WILEY-LANGSTON GAME MONDAY MARSHALL, Texas, Oct. 12¹ city in large numbers. Speech A new and diff-rent Wiley Wild- cat squat will soon be on route they will come to the state they will come to all sections she. with Lagston, scheduled to be held at the Texas State Fair Groomed Monday. So say the whites which come into the city. Twenty-two Year Record in Foot Ball For Wiley College. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS OPEN SEASON AT WACO with the team. They are confident of victory and are not hesitant in saying so. From the wealth of new material which came into the school this year an almost complete set of uniforms has been forced to right for their places, in fact it is claimed that Wilco this year has two teks of equal strength and stamina which can be placed in the field. Texas are scheduled to arrive Monday morning early on a special train over the Texas and Pacific railroad to be the largest and most enthusiastic group that has ever followed, the team to Dallas for such a context. The president of Wiley, while non-comitial concerning the result in nevertheless looking forward to a different ending to this contest and declares that this team still bring more joy to its audience. Proof. H. J. Malon, in general charge of the arrangement's for the game declare that "the results of this content will be different. I do not want to be too optimistic. I expect good, I expect to give Langton a good dragging. Wiley Alumna May Attend Game" The Wiley graduates or all occusions of Texas are expected in the Twenty-two in Foot I Wiley Has Selt Team Since Wester's Time Some one who is interested in the clash between Wiley and Langston next Monday, October 15 at Dallas has been doing a little calculating: The official record shows that Wiley has played the game of football for twenty-two years, in that time the Wildcats have participated in 114 games; won 70, tied 10, lost 14. In twenty the thirty-four games lost, the difference in score was never more than 15 points and most of the time have been in one game last year against Dragon. All except one of the tie games were Wiley played the much taut. Tall- dega team a 7-1 victory in 1981. The Waco, Texas, Oct. 13-18. High school football teams come online. Texas Conference will officially open their season on Friday when Matt McNeil meets with Dean McHale, reported by Dean McHale, executive secretary Following the game, between Mexia and Moore High, a contest has been decided between Dallas High and Hillboro High at Dallas on Saturday. Judging from reports recently released the Dallas team, has a slight edge over the Hillboro squad. The other high schools making up the North Texas performers in global Copper, Pompey, Pt. Worth, Bolton and Marlin. The schedule announced for the conference is as follows: The Dallas Wiley roots have already organised a rooting squad and will cheer the crimson and white team to win from Langston. Langston Given Out Little Information Reports of the condition of the Langton team are manager so far. Aside from the bare statement from supporters in Oklahoma to the team, again, there is nothing of an official nature which requires any suggestion of the sort of team which will take the field Monday. The team never that the aggregation is not as strong as it was last year and that the loss of several of the stellar players who had been a teammate is not made it loss formidable than in former times. Officials Expect Record Breaking Crowd The officials of the Pair are substantive qoort the outlook for a game and the outlook for a day. More than 7,000 persons monged the game last year and they monged at least three times this year. They point to the fact that the majority of men of the race from out of town generally take the mose from out of town to game visit the fair in large numbers and a mose than ever before. Said one a few days ago: "we certainly are looking for men of the race which will make the function game to make a three-try of the million people monged at the mose before the close of the Pair." Year Record Ball For College. these 114 games was 697礼貌 as compared to 2051 made by Wiley against her opponents. No hit in success in twice during her football history. This is the matter of record. Wiley has held champion- ship. collegees in Texas a greater number of times than all the other schools combobin. At first consider true, but a study of the record verity the fact. The face play has been out of the face five won five tied five, and last three. This will be the first time the face play has anything like mid-season form before meeting Langston. Special offer for the Cats got an even break and in the paradise of sports world they are really hot and ready to go. **DOTBALL TEAMS** **OPEN SEASON AT WACO** Oct. 13 Hillaboro at Dallas Oct. 13 Mezia at Waco Oct. 13 Baton at Temple Oct. 18 Goodyear at Temple Oct. 20 Marlin at Mezia Oct. 20 Goodyear at Hillaboro PAUL QUINN'S HOPES DIMMED BY LACK OF STRONG FORWARD WALL Waco, Texas, Oct. 13—The line coach had made tentative probability of Paul Quinn College's eleven being a strong contender for the Texas conference championship and had held down the grand places. He doubled as the players are failing to develop a stone wall defense, and the strenuous effort to build a defense around the players. Coach Dyck put each up to a high standard because the player with special exercises known when Alfred J. Dyck line. He worked for two hours, Wednesday afternoon, with the players without any certain material. He stated, until every effort has been exhausted to which the men into center. Vault is one among the best players in the conference and had honorable mention last year. Paul Moore is one of the recruits this year that is showing up good at right guard. Augustus Rhoads, has played (ackle for three years) and is extraordinary. Matthews is playing left end and is proving each day that he will have a birth on the All Conference Hopes that had been staked on. Dumonts have given back, as they did during a seminare at Buford during a season that may be held on the side line during the early conferred season. Camellia Genry, who made a splendid showing on the gridridr last season, in one of the brightest squadrats, said the squad "Campbell will perhaps position it, it was reported." The THE WASHINGTON HI BULLDOGS In 1925, the Booker T. Washington Bull Dogs were behind the broaded fence of their training camp and were well trained. When he was sent to the field, he put his men through preliminaries that proved the strength of his team. There was so much built-up, he chose the bulldogs as their mascot. Since then the "Bulldogs have won the State Championship for two years." In '25, George Sallard hold the birth of quarterback unit the Ardmore, N.C. position and Dale Sparks generated the field for a 6-victory for a very popular year. The Dale Sparks generated the field for the championship and sed section year. The year Tarkaarak was defended for the championship and sed section year. The day at -Baumount, the Bull Dogs won the State Championship, Blooms -score 13-0. In 1928 the Blooms -score 13-0. In 1928 the Championship in the gristy days of 1927, the Bull Dogs lost the championship to the Boars of Oregon. The Boars of Oregon are runners up as they are runners up in the Northern District of Texas. The Bull Dogs lost the championship to the Boars of Oregon. The Bull Dogs lost the championship to the Boars of Oregon. But a successful season during these preparing days and the dope looks good for another Champion. The school is behind the team one hundred per cent and they dope only words from Capt. Andwes is that they can have a compelling speech that mighty, mighty good. He is one of the best field generals in the This year the Bull Dogs have a team that has proven itself well behind at Arkad, end. Capt. Andrew, the human flash the dogs will say, will be the team that has proven itself well in defense. Andrew is a hard backer and always in the play on the defense, and sure hard blocker and takes out the opponent beautifully. At right position for his third years and is known throughout the state. At left position for his defensive players in the conference. Humphrey is a sure backer and is showing up well the way he needs. Venton Vault is playing three years but on account of lose of Moore has been shifted to center. Vault is in one amount of honorable mention last year, this year that is showing up good at right board. Augustus Ribbons, this is playing left end and is in extraordinary years and is extraordinary. Mark Knapp is playing left end and is in a birth on the All Conference. expected by con- ference authorities. The line is expected to be a 'nine wall. Hill, an old line-man is still at high and still has his bra- smishing amusing ability as leader, Cooper, Hillard, Hudson, Hill. His combination will make a brilliant back- reel. Hill is a real bulltush and promising to be heard trorn, as last week. Dallas is expecting great things THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928 As to the backfield, [there is not much worry as to its strength.] Coach Shay Rippon explained that he had at least eight dependences on the Tigers the coaching staff is working out strategic game plans with Langton. The Langton game was scheduled by the Purple and Gold coaches to meet in real strength of the squad. [from the home boys when they clash with the Hillbrook Tigers Saturday at Riverdale Park 3:00 p.m. watch for the big games at the Knoxville Tigers. Atlanta University won its curtain-sailer of the foot ball season by defeating the twenty-fourth Infantry ast Saturday, October 6, by a score of nine to seven. The soldiers have a stalwart line and they are no easy birds, as they showed the week before in Atlanta when they barely nosed out ahead of Clark University. Atlanta University tried no frills in this game. She dished out to the soldier boys plain fare without any sainish, but everybody was satisfied with the game even if it was mostly straight foot ball. Coach Alkens took pains to give his veterans, among whom were Tobinson at center. Slaughter and Pierce at guard, Simon and Moon at tackles Clay and Ramsey at end, McPherson, Stanley, Wiggin and Jones in the back field. The first chance. Sheppard and Maize also in the backfield are attracting attention at the start. There were no injuries, and on that account, the coaches, Alkens, Walker and Gunn, left the field happy. TUSKEGEE MEETS A. & T. AT GREENSBORO Greenboro, N. C., Oct. 13.—Two rival football teams are creating a long-term win in the walls of the A.A.T. College awaiting the sound of the referee's whim-up tomorrow. The Tunkegoe Tigers, a team that has held the championship of the Southwestern Conference for the last four years, and the A. and T. College champions of the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Conference last year, will enter the World-War Memorandum of Stadium on Saturday to engage in a series of two-to-one of the bitterest griddron struggles over seen in this section. Astroll through that part of the city tonight, where the fans usually gather in the evening after the work of the day is over to decide not only football champions but presidential elections as well, found discussion lively and opinion-divided as to which the better team, the same quarter, of the Tigers are the favorites and this decision seems to have been reached because of the long outstanding griddron record of the Tunkegoe team and also because of the recognized ability of Clever L. Abbott, the Crimson crafty coach. But there are many who held that the team built by Coach哥尔维克 strong enough to turn the team out of the team's home. Tunkegoe's griddron wizard and those who accompany him on this conquest. Since early this morning en- ducational support have been arriving by various means of transportation and the college collections of two, three, rival institutions everywhere. Several special trains will disgorge their loads here tomorrow and shortly been laid on a parallel stream, and traffic will move toward the stadium. President and Mrs. Bluford is have invited Dr. and Mrs. Molot to be their assets and if his engagements yell permit the Tunkerque game, he will cheer his boys to victory. A box, superceded especially has been set down to the Tunkerque 79 piece Vapor Warrior. Missing from the great attraction is the Tunkerque 79 piece Vapor Warrior. Frank L. Droye, which has provided imaging music for the video games at many of the football games in which the Tunkerque have played, has appointed appointment have been heard because of the absence of the Orinne. Coach Bryan, did not give on his starting line-up, but Patterns, a former Lakers player, may be counted upon as the guardian of the Agkio attack. Robbins, Britton, Becher, Ada, Cain, Robinson (Captain), Duncan, Stevenson, Harriet, and the game for the Tuskies team. Manj, newspaper man 'he came out prepared to write the game for the Tuskies' for the LSU-Southern Classic, which is commanding more attention than any athletic event that has a long time to come, his name will come out, no one knows, for foot ball is curious. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY WINS THE BLUE RIBBON Atlanta, University won the first prizes "an exhibitor" among the other colleges at the Southeastern Fair held last week in Atlanta, Georgia. The Negro exhibits were cool throughout and the school exhibits were no less remarkable than farm products of all descriptions. The thing that called out the most comment from white people who have not kept pace with what the Negro race is accomplishing was the exhibition of a bookcase full of books written by the graduates and former students of Atlanta University. One man came all the way out to the University to make sure that what he saw was correct. He was so impressed by the wide range of books in poetry, history, biography, fiction, and drama that he wanted to purchase one of the books that impressed him. This is the first time that Atlanta University has entered an exhibit among the colleges as distinct from its high school. It is for that reason especially gratifying that the first prize and the blue ribbon should be won on the very first entry as a college. PRAIRIE VIEW ENROLLMENT MAY EXCEED 1000 Prinzip View, Texas, Oct. 13—Incomplete reports just made to the College by D. R. Glass, Registrar of the College, who show the enrollment specials and those enrolled in the school of nursing education. Education ..... 438 Home Economics ..... 360 Mechanic Arts ..... 360 Specialist ..... 360 Nurse Assistant ..... 13 When the enrollment is complete, the it will show more than 8000. The report shows an increase in enrollment over that of last year. MEDICAL SERVICE COST, FIVE YEARS, STAT Mistinguished physician, educator, economist and economist have started on a five-year investigation with the cooperation of many agencies, including the National Health Service, the Department of Health, the Medical service costs; no The United States Bureau of Labor Statistics has just finished an investigation to ascertain the medical service costs of each own personnel and arrived at some interesting averages. The Labor Statistics indicates that the average annual cost of adequate medical service is about $250 for each person, and $300 for each family of five. The bureau has covered the term "cost of medical service" covered all direct expenditures for health purposes, including medicines, hospitals and nursing charges, surcharges of physicians and personnel. Principal Points Developed The principal points developed by the bureau as follows: The average annual expenditure for medical services is $88.25 for the group care less than $200.00 a year; $46.13 for the salary; $104.62 for the salary; $30.00 for the salary; and $100.62 for the salary. The average annual cost of medical services is $222.75. The average salary being $122.75. Expressed in terms of the salary, $222.75 represents 6.3 per cent of salary in the lower salary group; $4.3 per cent in the lower salary group; $6.3 per cent in the upper group. MEDICAL SERVICE COSP PROBE, TO EXTEND FOR FIVE YEARS, STARTED BY EXPERTS MEDICAL SERVICE COSP PROBE, TO EXTEND FOR FIVE YEARS, STARTED BY EXPERTS Distinguished physicians, educators per schedule that is, the rectors, sanitarians and economists have started on a five-year investment, were only 12, the averages are ranging from 1.8 persons in Health Departments, to learn 11. Medical costs, reduced to an annual basis, were in excess of c. $660 in a number of instances of Nineteen persons spent over 10 1/2 per cent of their salaries for medical expenses, the costs amounted from 1.9 to 33.5 per cent. The increase of the large number of unmarried employees in the beacon, the average number of per- Home Economics and Agriculture, but the enrollment in Mechanic Arts is slightly less than that of the past season. Prof. R. B. Atwood, Director of the School of Education, and Professor J. J. Abernathy, Director of the School of Mechanics, Arts are making efforts to induce more young men to enroll in their respective schools. The demand for skilled workman and graduates in Agriculture is growing and it is the purpose of the college to meet this demand by preparing more young men each year to fill these positions. The demand for men skilled in the trades and industries and in Agriculture has been greater than the school could supply. Noted Race Folks to Select Winners of Cash Prizes in "Register to Vote" Essay Contest Boston, Mass., Oct. 13—Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, secretary of the Interracial Peace Movement, Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University, Carl Murphy, editor of Baltimore Afro-American, secretary, A. Washington Rhodes, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, and others are among the judges of the best essays to be sent in each week and checked in the O.C. other E.E. K. P. Cornhills, Boston, Mass., the national headquarters of the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress, on "Why Colored Americans should be registered and vote in the presidential election." It is called the "National Emancipation, Shaw Memorial Race Vote Essay Contest" in commemoration of the 66th anniversary of the issuance of Emancipation and 5th Anniversary of death of Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, late devoted president of the League. 350 words is the maximum the judges will select the best 3 of each batch received at 7 or 8 hrs by Thursday of each week, homewhats:�ention and read-presiding, the race for the following week, in order to stimulate interest in voting, meanwhile, A eight-graduated premium is given weekly selections in the finals selected from the weekly selections according to early submission. The judges will sit week-ends at Baltimore or Washington. Quick and general competing is solicited. The awards will be made Nov. 3rd, Rev. Geo. Prazier Miller of Brooklyn in president of the League and Wm. Monroe Trotter of Boston, secretary and director of the contest. SAN ANGELO — The Silver Leaf Club met at the home of Mrs. Lucille Wiggins. Twelve members were present in the whilst game, Mrs. Lolia Cave won the high score. Mrs. O. Norris received the low-score. Mrs. Zelma. Earl won the guest high score, Mrs. Dodd, the guests low score and Mrs. Helen Haynes the cut prize. Places were laid for twenty people. A two-course luncheon was served. The meeting place for next Thursday at 3:30 o'clock will be at the residence of Mrs. Levada Barlow. We are expecting all members to be present. Mrs. Ruby Lott, President; Mrs. Grace Lee Callahan Reporter. rents per schedule that is, the reported employees and their dependents, was only 19, the overweight employees and their lowest salary group to 3.3%, the upper group, 10.4%, the per capita expenditures for medical services over $4.86 for the lower group, the middle group, 26.66 for the upper group, and $4.45 for the lower group. The inquiry did not show, of course, the exact sums which, on medical services, Many employees, salaries and taxes with the larger families, neglected or portended such substantially imperative. This was shown in numerous statements by the "On the whole, however, it may be assumed that the members of the group earning $2,000 and over were expending approximately enough for all the major requirements of health, without being in a position to spend wastefully for services of this nature. It is probable, therefore, that the average per capita expenditure in this group represents the average minimum amount per individual necessary for the maintenance of health. The average per capita expenditure of the group is $66.65." On this basis the average annual cost of adequate medical services would be approximately $260 for a family of 4 and approximately $430 for a family of 5. "The cost of the medical service to employees of the bureau is considerably reduced by reason of the fact that the Department of Labor maintains a free dispensary service open to all employees of the department. Visits to the dispensary average about 10 per year per employee and thus represent an average money saying of at least $20.00 a year." Prominence Given to Negro Spirituals Negro spirituals have become 45 WILEY WILDCATS (Four Teams) Will Founce Upon The Langston Lions AT FAIR PARK STADIUM DALLAS Monday, October 15 The Cate Started Conditioning September 1 Don't Miss The Spectacle KICKOFF 2:50 p. m. Three Coaches Training Wiley Teams part of the general, if not aered literature of the American people, according to The Literary Digest, of September 22, 1925. It is the cause of their annual to all home-maniskers that they have been in their own song and story. " Quoting Prof. Frederick Hall, director of music at Clark University, " The Negro spiritual had its beginning in the heart of the Negro as he labored in the fields of the South" and are outbursts of religious fervor often influenced by the environment of those whose minds gave birth to the These songs are called "spirituals, jobless, melodies and folk songs," in accordance with their particular or peculiar nature. Because they express the ray of hope that turns all sadness into gladness they are called jobless, and their deep religious nature gives them the name spirituals. They are called melodies because of the far-rehearsal body built upon a scale that was originated by a slender for when a new song was born it usually began with a new melody hummed-by one person, and pointed in by the congregation, adding harmony. As these songs satisfy the scientific definition of a folk song, they are called folk songs. They show the character of the people in which hearts are had their being. Forced by a slender, simplicity, sincerity, and a firm bond in the God of all mankind. The Negro spirituals express the music of the South, using the music always found even in the compilation of learned musicians. The words spoken by the spirituals tune song or played gives a similar reeling. In every instance music and music harmonies and heralds the arrival of the next song. Most often they say in the archaic tones some are唱 some are be唱 in such a way an an to be laughable or ridiculous. In instrumental accolades of the songs and some times roles them of their identity. They can be used to all modern rules of vocalization and cobalt expression without their real simple meaning." Ella Albert Brown. Habies are Winning Better Chances to live Tamilstakable evidence of the good which has resulted from the co-operative and the Peder al government and the State to safeguard mothers and their babies is contained in the report of the Children's Bureau for 1927 on the administration of the maternity, and infancy act. Deaths of children under one year of age were 64 per 1,000 live births in 1927 as compared with 73 in 1924 and 76 in 1931. The value of parental education in the case of children cannot be measured in lowered death rates," said Miss Grace Abbott, director of the Children's Bureau, in commenting upon these figures. Children have not only been kept alive but are in faz-better general condition on the result of more intelligent care. These gains can not be but into figures. They are compared with images increased happiness and usefulness. The report shows that during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1927, 21,347 confervous were held in which children were examined and advice given mothers by physicians. This was nearly 6,000 more than in the previous year. Made than 1,000,000 children and infants and over 180,000 expectant mothers were added by various activities conducted by the states cooperating with the national government. During the year two more states, Mathee and Kansas, expired from the university. This handmade state are replying to three states are replying to participate. Some New Light On Tuberculosis A recent discovery may be the prelude to the final defeat of tuberculosis. Professor R. J. Anderson, of Yale University, a biological chem- ist, gathering of chemists the other two. PAGE SEVEN 15TH and his co-workers in the animal laboratory have found. That the tubercle, bodily, which is the site of the infection, peculiar fatty acids. That fatty acids, when injected into bodily animals, cause the development of the type of infection action across the animal. As from having these, it appears the animal remain outside well-chance. Professor Anderson reported, that further work with these new tales has been made on a substance which, injected in small quantities into an animal, will render them immune to tuberculosis. In this disease these patients will have received the preventive stage already in dealing with such diseases as diarrhoea. Austin, Texas, Oct. 13 - As October in school and in spouses, Mr. Wilson received the grievous faces, "I may ask one boy, 'will the speeches come for me?' Many of the pupils returned yesterday. Almost quit five free boys by the end of the day, and a former student and graduate of this school and a former teacher in an assistant in the Fine Art Department, Mr. Wilson of Darleton, gave the speeches. The institute is in new teachers of tailoriness. Mr. Wilson in Henderson School had a spendid program last evening, with Crawley, a graduate of the subject, "Life's Goal." Mr. Wilson featured in Thursday morning, subject, "The Little Things of life." Mr. Wilson all in the lecture. The mid-week prayer service was held on Martin lectured to all in Chanel at the close of Endover. Much good advice was given all No. 1 No. 2 2623 Bryan St. 2616 Hall St. 3-8737 3-8261 Complete Line FIXTURES and SUPPLIES PANS IRONS Are You Run Down, Weak, Nervous? To have plenty of firm dash and the ability to do a big day's work and feel "like a two-year old" at night, you must eat three good meals a day, relish your food and properly digest it. 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Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTLIES USED WILDCATS Teams) ounce Upon 100 GOLDEN TEXT: "Now Abdieth Faith, Hope, Love, These Three; But the Greatest of These is "Love." 1 Cor. 13:13 An Exposition of the Sunday School Lesson For Sunday, Oct. 14, 1923 Ames, G. W. [1] Abdieth Felly a half century has passed since the Holy Spirit had been given at Pentecost and the Christian Church had started on its world's mission. During that first fifty years it had made commendable progress—organization had been formed over the greater part of the vast Roman Empire. When one takes into the account the hostility and persecution of the Jews and the opposition of foreign men, this property of standing mitzvahs. We have noted that on his third missionary journey Paul had visited the Churches he had founded on the first out-go trip, finally returning to Ephesus and finding it such a splendid field he remained there for about three years. While he was laboring there letters came from Corinth revealing the condition of the Church in that city. There were many things which meant it was during the residence in Ephesus that the First Epistle was written and dispatched by Titus and probably Timothy. Dissentions had arisen over spiritual gifts which had been granted the Church by the work of the Holy Spirit, and it is to compose these differences and to point out the thus meaning of all spiritual endowments that the Apotheosis now acts as his task in these chapters. The points put forth in these chapters are by the ministry of the Church and were granted for the effective propagation of the gospel and the orderly development of the Church. 2. Paul illustrates this truth by comparing it with the human body in which and every member has its particular function for the good of the whole. This was a way timely illustration and was used in the work of the Church. 3. He varied administrations in His work of kingdom building—this principle is not to be found in the field of religion alone—but runs through all the spiritual and material universe. 4. He reaches a glorious elixim when he declares that he will show them a more excellent way and that he will show them a more excellent way. "One light but many colors; one Heaven, but many stars; one human mind, an infinite variety of types and temperaments; one field of work, but many trades and professions; thus fundamental unity breaks into endless variety, and this makes the picturesequence and ever changing in the beauty of our world. This also promotes the efficiency of our work, for it is only as we differ that we can have division of labor that vastly increases production in all fields." What a monolithic and uninteresting world would be if we were all alike? We would tire of the whole system of the Church. Men in all ages and conditions have been curious to see manifestations of the supernatural, and this fact has made in every civilization, and even among the heathen a place for the wonder-worker, sorcerer, the witch doctor, the magician, the wizard, the sorcerer, the witch doctor, and there are so many cases like the story of King Saul and the witch of Endor that we have not been able to understand. In passing, it is but fair to say that, each town or city of any size has its fortune-letter and Clairvoyant, or spiritual-ite. And their patronage does not come from the ignorant and supernatural alone, but from the divine origin and commuas. It was necessary that the Christ should demonstrate his divine authority by working miracles and delegated that authority to His disciples but each miracle had an object—they were not performed to satisfy their curiosity to such He said "there shall no sign of the divine origin of the Spirit" gifts were bestowed to attest the divine origin of the Christian religion, but only as a means of propagation. But as too often the case in our day in many instances these exceptional powers are used to lord it over God's heritage, or parade them before the world. The gifts of the spirit are not the only means to note the difference in the gifts of the Spirit and the fruit of the spirit. The fruit of the spirit is expressed in the formation of Christian character—while on the other hand the gifts of the spirit impart special fitness to execute the task appointed by the Lord in the job of kingdom building. This is the reason why we have more so. Both are important but each has its special function. It should be kept in mind that all gifts are from the same God and for his glory. It is some time illustrated from the common reservoir or great central power house. The humble cottage in the alley, and the stately mansion in the garden, are examples of gifts from the same source. So is does not matter how splendid our gifts they come from the same spirit, and remembering this fact should keep us humble. The More Excellent Way. The both used and abused in the matter of special gifts, and Paul argues in the interdependence of one member of the body on the other, he would lift the whole matter into a higher sphere—a more excellent way. The 18th chapter of the First Corinthians has been truly called the "Psalm of Love." As every lovely hughe is in the heart of the soul, as every loving bearer of burdens in the heat of the day; mindfulness is love expressing in sympathy for the less fortunate; generosity is love opening its bowels of compassion toward his neighbor in need; humility is love content to take the low best room at the heart; courtesy is love flowering itself out of the heart; generosity is love forgetting itself as it contemplates the good of others; hope is love finding the bright aide of dark and discouraging conditions when others see only the bad; joy is the sunshine of love breaking into its transcending music of love; purity is its robes of adornment more beautiful than the ropes of the sitting sun velled in lovely clouds. Every Christian should know to memory the 18th chapter of the First Corinthians, and repeat it daily as his most. He will humbly recall that all of the richest suburbs of the world were filled with love. Greeks were moved by oratory — souquence, hence Paul declared "though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels and have not love I am not lath." — souquence will not command one to God. And now I am not lath. — souquence will not have love I am not lath. And yet have not love I am nothing. We have heard the most eloquent orations of the day—and during the period of their address they gripped us, but when it was over no In The Realm of Religion soul impression had been made. "Then Paul considered the most complete sacrifice one could make—" dole out all of his goods to feed the poor," and give his body to be consumed in the flames, yet without this love, it is nothing. There is a story told of a Hindu who shortly before this letter was sent to the slums. "If you're going to take Aitlan to demonstrate what he would do for his religion. His tomb was likely pointed out to Paul hence to the love of God even that amounted to nothing. The way of love is the most excellent way. The Positive Side of the Excellent Way. The True Composition in the match has been telling. What love was not—he now proceeds to point out a few things which adorn that the greatest of the Christian graces. All of the other graces spring from love. It is an inclusive grace. "Was every lovely huge is a beam of light, every adorring grace is love." Love is for all time and all things. Paul says: "Love suffered long, and is kind; love vanueth the most unfreed. Do not be behavior itself unseemly, seeken not have a free if not provoked, last no account of evil. One of the most difficult tasks that could be assigned a present day Christian would be to live up to this program of love made by Paul. We are looking for the faults of others this is so often true that we fail to see the good in their lives. We all have faults—look for our life—but the soul and the mind of our life—but the sculptor only can be with them which come to the surface. If he sought for them he would ruin the most valuable piece of material in his seareh. And now abideth faith, hope, love, these three, but the greatest of all is love. Monday night and seemed to be well pleased over their trip to Houston and reported a great session of assistance for Lamley will preach at both churches and follow the following anthems: 11:30 a.m. "Laughing out into the Deep"; 6:30. "Christ is depending on his Church." The public is invited to hear our pastor, N. Credupt, Reporter. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH The Epworth League and Junior League of St. Paul M. E. Church are doing excellent work with Christ young men, and each auxiliary is growing innumbers and developing future Church programs, great, present Epworth League; Mrs. L. Ervin Superintendent Junior League; Mrs. Angus Williams Director, Dept. of Education. Nov. E. L. Harrison, D. D. L. D. D. Ph. of Houston, Texas, has just closed a most wonderful welcome. In 2019 Allen Street with forty-four newconcert venues. "Never a man speak with more eloquence and beauty than he does wait us as well, as it were, into the very atmosphere of the Heart of Houston," he said. And our minds strengthened so much so until a great celebration October 5, 1928 at 8:00 p.m. m. the membership of BL John C. Watson, a purpose of calling a Traktor, with the business after the Business was finished, reassembled with Puffin Care. C. W. Dickson, m. moderator of BL W. Dickson, m. moderator of BL W. Wright, a recommendation was read by Misa W. M. Bratton as We, the Pulpit Committee of St. John Baptist Church recommend Rev. E. L. Harrison, President of the Foreign Missionary Convention of Texas and Pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church of Houston, Texas, as Pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church of Houston, Texas, as Pastor of the St. John Baptist Church. The recommendation was received unanimously. Two hundred and eighty-two votes sold. The Church could not have made a better choice than Rev. Harrison and the eyes and minds of the whole Church are centered on him. We pray that Rev. Harrison will give our call a prayerful, careful consideration. May God direct him to St. John. REV. I. D. WILLIAMS, Acting Pastor. BRO. C. H. WRIGHT, Chairman Deacon Board MRS. H. DILLARD, Reporter. Rev. J. L. Lampley, Pastor Tro. C. T. Cox, Church Clerk Bob L. Cox, Pastor and attended. Our pastor, Rev. J. L. Lampley was out of the city hold- ing a Minstery Baptist Association of Texas at Houston, Texas, of which Brown was preached at both services 12 a.m. and 4 p.m. There was an ad- mission of Shiloh Church in working as an administrator. The thousand dollar drive on the third Sunday in November, 1838, the membership has been widened to New York, New York, and Oklahoma. Louisville, Mississippi, Tennessee, California, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. Wednesday night, Sept. 34th, Rev. J. L. Lampley preached one of the soul stirring sermons in the Intrigue of the is解答ing from her spiritual album and in once putting her gospel into her life. Mrs. J. Lampley is the proud father and mother of the baby boy. They seem to be highly already over the addition to their family, and wife returned from Houlston THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 Monday night and seemed to be well pleased over their trip. to Houston and reported a great success. Lappley will preach at both schools on Saturday and subject: 11:20 a.m., "Laugh out into the Dee." 13:00, "Christ in depending on his Church." The pastor is invited to hear our pastor. I. Crugdrup, Reporter. ST. PAUL, M. E. CHURCH The Ewesport League and Juvenile Justice are doing excellent work with their younger element, and each auxiliary is growing in size. The Church, Mrs. S. L. Grant,授誉 Ewesport League, Mrs. L. J. Grant,授誉 Juvenile Justice, Mrs. Imogene Williams, Director, Dept. of Education. SHILON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. L. Lamley, D. D. Paster Rev. T. G. Cox, Church Clerk Sunday's services was another round of progress at the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday School, was well attended. Submittals from Shiloh, as well as new staff in the job. Pastor Lamley noted to us out of soul at 11:30 A.M. from the subject, "Oling After the Lost-Ilbup," Scripture text, Luke 12:4. Bru. T. C. Cox, Governor of the State of Texas in our two thousand dollar drive for the third Sunday in November, had charged the project over $100. The Billion-Donor honored pastor of one of our leading churches in the city, was present and spoke words of encouragement in making our pastor welcome to the city of Dalks and pledging his cooperation with the pastor and members of the 38th church. R. Y. F. U. was largely attended at 14:00 a.m. the third day of the Program was rendered by Group No. 1 at 5:00. After a red hot prayer meeting conducted for the officers of the church, Pastor Lamley after some timely remarks announced his text from 1. Cor. 11:25. "This do ye in remachances of me." Our pastor was at his best and the Holy Spirit was walking around in large numbers. We had the administration of the Last's supper which kept our beers hurting as we commemorated the sufficient long and death of our Christ. On October 5th the Parent Teachers Association, entant and elected the following officers: Mrs. J. K. Blottt, President Mrs. R. Pewson, Ltd., President Mrs. M. G. Wallace, End-Vice President Mrs. A. V. Giddings, 2nd Vice President Mrs. A. D. Moore, Secretary; Mrs. A. L. Power, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. M. O. Randall, Treasurer; Mr. M. Moore, C. Block and R. Crudget was appointed as a special committee to act. The city president, who have danger signs put on St. Croix, to have danger signs put on St. Croix. The law of the city is being at the top of the protection of children attending our public schools. We were all present with Pastor I. R. Richardson and the Mr. Carmel Ruptley Church last Tuesday night. Pastor L. Lupley preached a short sermon on the relationship between the two teachers in the final drive. Pastor L. Lupley will preach at both services Sunday. The public at large is invited to hear him. R. CRUDUPT, Reporter GRAIAM NEWS Sunder School was very well attended. Rev. Taylor has taken an active part in all church work, including Sunday School Brother Charles Lee Richard is a young man, worthy of protein. He is doing his attestment for this Church and Sunday School, and also encouraging every school to perform their duty as a Christian. New York, Oct. 13—Deplaining that the Red Cross is p耻辱ing the same discrimination against the West African as was practiced in the West Asian as in the United States, the Negro Workers Relief Committee, with national offices at 415 Fifth Avenue, has called to make an independent distribution of relief in the hurricane zone to the Negro masses to rally to the aid of the Negro sufferers, the Negro Commerce and the Ka Klux Klan in that state, in using the militant force to set as apart the Negro Commerce and in hiding them in a concentration camp, where they are forced to act as part of the relief and are refused relief aid unless they accept this degrading situation. The committee, are under the control of the rest of the state statement follows. Dispatches Field Organizer To Seene The Negro Workers Relief Committee has no desire to classify with other relief bodies nor to duplicate the work done by them but under the circumstances we considered absolutely necessary that, Negro relief body should function in the devastated districts. We shall at all times be glad to co-operate with other organizations, but we cannot overlook the fact that the majority of sufferers in the hurricane zone are Negroes, that of the Florida dead they contribute more than eighty five per debt by remuneration of the prejudice and segregation which herded them into fitness shacks about the dikes in the swamp countries; nor that these Negro death have been counted like dogs, according to the Jackson-ville Sentinel and the Tampa Bulletin. We cannot ignore the implications of the photographers published in the newspapers of the THE Matchbox houses in which most West Indian workers are forced to carry on a previous existence. Negro workers also constitute the mass refugee now roaming the swamps and flooded country sides of Florida, without shelter and in mapy cases without food. Nor can we forget the record of the Red-Cross in the Miscellaneous Flood. "We have already dispatched a field organizer to Florida, and have cohabited our conference by the storm. We shall open relief stations with in the coming week. We will call a call for a national conference on relief and will invite all NEC organization and sympathetic organizations to send delegates to this conference which will elaborate plans for relief and to the organization of the thousands whose belongings were wiped out by the storm." The rest of relahing members will take several months. Relief Needs Acute The refugees must be provided with food and clothing, with medicine and in many cases with medical attention. Other groups to do for us what we are not big enough, and generous enough. Other groups will naturally look out after their own sufferer first, and under the present system may be more proper. More proper of their own race before attending to the needs of a mother or a Negro Worker. We need every Negro to rally to the success of our unfortunate. Klimen is well as well as many lands. We call as well upon those sympathetic whites who are willful and immediate relief to the sufferers and of rehabilitation Checks and money orders should be made. Negro Workers. Pamie: Anne, Austen, Women's Day Workers' League; John Ramsey; Rosemary Campbell; Sarah sabine Campbell; Victor; Dressmaker's; Union; Ed- ward Nurse, United Brotherhood of Nurses; J. Golden, J. Golden, Hotel and Restaurant Employees' International Alliance and President local Council of Employees; B. Rosemary, Arthur M. Saginau, Brickle- dale, Rosemary, Rosemary, Nairnfield Parkide, formally with a gas and fuel company. Most of Thursday's apocalypse seemed to be a result of the nearly an hour in the afternoon were spent in naming the case, which the decided the case. Occurring just before the Democratic national convention, here The State attempted to prove the defendant's innocence, but the former was unable to prove the injuries in the early morning hour, dragged Powell from a bed where he lay in a bridge over a road to a jail, took him in an automobile to a bridge over a road to a bridge rail. The State also contended that Powell, "was stolen from the hospital to the bridge," the hospital to the bridge. Powell had been in the hospital for 4 days. City Department A, W. Dale, a white man, in a gun battle, Kyle days before the attack. dian Lumber Company. In most instances the "whatever" were alr- ead, but the "whatever" were having been closed and practically crushed it not furnished them. The water which is being used in this house is being rebuilt to rebuild the houses. The water, which is being used in this house, is being instructed to bolt it, but, in many instances they have no fa- ceilings. In Pleasant City, the people are being cared for in a school building which is in better condition than any left standing. We are asking that all Colored people—organizations—clubs, etc., shall be held in this work of rehabilitation. Send in any cash contribution to Dr. J. H. Terrell, the North Rosemary Avenue, West Palm Beach, Florida, who will, in turn, turn the money over to the treasurer of the National Red Cross, to be distributed among the needy and suffering. This will give us a chance for a complement of what the Negroes themselves are doing. We need a lodge sum of money. Through the kindness of the general public, enough clothing has been received to meet the present need. Money for the rebuilding of the homes and schools of these poor people is the greatest need at this time. Thesetminusps have suffered a serious set-back, and the children are suffering until they are reestablished. Our Colored women, social workers and teachers have organized themselves into a committee to do special welfare work among these refugees—particularly in the women and children, and put on such activities as will keep them an happy and possible under the conditions, and at the same time strengthen them for their future lives. BEAR "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. Oct. 14th. Special music by the choir and other local talent. SECOND WORD: u shalt be with me in paradise." Too much praise cannot be given on our welfare worker, Mrs. Fred edick, our, wonderful, executive nurses. Mrs. Kitty Taylor, Mrs. H. L. Brown, Miss Caldwell, Miss Weif and others, for their heroic work. We cannot lose sight of the marvelous work being done by Dr. Hodges, Dr. Vickers, Dr. Jefferson, Dr. Thompson, Dr. J. Harvey Smith, Dr. Mouhon, Dr. Sawyer, Ridley, Dr. Collie, Dr. Terrell, and by all of the splendid undertakers in that section. They have done so much to help in the care of the sick and injured. Our club women have left no stone unturned in the securing of comfort for the suffering people. Our fraternal men and women are definitely under the load. Our business organizations are doing their best. Florida realizes that this is her burden, but she thanks God for the wonderful way the entire country is sharing it with her. Continue to stand and close there is much yet to be done. Your help is needed. Your prayers are needed. proven that they are fully qualified to meet the most exacta "mosaor as possible and practise it." The firm has a long list of teams to handle the extensive building projects made possible by the condominium condated last year. Of the 100 students, 60 chitects, these young men have been chosen to design the Moorhouse. The building committee includes John W. Carpenter, Hauco Mare-Anthony, D. A. Lacy and Mare-Anthony. "Completion of plans will be rapidly and accurately determined the hospitalization work will begin by the end of the year. M. M. Brown, president of the M. M. Brown, Advisory Committee on the Moorland Branch Building is comprised of J. R. Johnson, Secretary; Dr J. W. Anderson, E. J. Crawford, J. R. Bichy, Dr Hamilton Millan. "Now that the site for the bootcamp is completed, Committee will give attention to the preparation of plans with the view to starting the bootcamp. We will be consistent with the payment of subscriptions. If it is not the spatula or matricula or the Association to discriminate against any individual or group of individuals because of thoughtful invariability concede that an enterprise of this kind will not such fast-reaching significance in the lives of the on-coming clientele as we have seen." The highest degree of cooperation and ANNOUNCEMENT DR. JOHN O. CHISUM Eye Specialist Announces The removal of office from 1824 Leonard Street antitarium Blge Phone 8-5191 N.Y. therefore, litte every phase of the undertaking into a realm that must be forgiated of personal and activif interests." Statement of Joseph J. Rhoads, Chairman, Committee of Museum of Natural Branch "A unique company and efficiency will be achieved in all business transactions to do with the construction and equip- ment of the museum. Building. No other course is justifiable or sensible; and most asso- ciates with the museum's color of 'color' be unfortunate since the enterprises in an inter- connected system are denating $125,000.00 of the $175,000.00 to be applied on the *Competent contractor, irrespective of color or race, who is identified in the case and a high temperature of race feeling in order to take the necessary steps to remedy the situation to which they are entitled. It seems to me that the Colorado people have abun- dant opportunities to explain that an institution of much muni- tude, and far-faraching importance, has come into being on the strength of inter-racial goodwill in recent years, also such would have been virtually impossible. We are making pro- gress. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE make any such statement. "I did everything in my power to five. The Baptist Convention every day and constructively and purposefully has tried to us, as such strife, which is uncalled for," he wrote. "a wide range of wide publicity, this article is being sent out to all the newsmen, their vicious denial, and, with a hope, some of the good ditties, that the relation between the races is corrected by any newspaper, regardless of whether it be true, and subjected by any newspaper, regardless of whether it be true, here we believe in that passage of scriptures which say, how good wood dwell together in unity." the chairman immediately. M. A. H. Dyron will be secretary to the executive committee led by the executive committee of division D. the Mero section. M. A. H. Dyron will be consistent source of support for the Chest, according to the committee. The consistent organization will be developed for thorough coverage of Pharma.