Dallas Express

WILEY-LANGSTON BATTLE TO 7--7 TIE AT STATE FAIR SEVEN THOUSAND FANS CAME FROM TWO STATES TO WITNESS ANNUAL GRID CLASSIC REYNOLDS, HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL BOY, SKIRTS END FOR ONLY TOUCHDOWN FOR WILDCATS —FAIR OFFICIALS DECLARE CROWD MOST COLORFUL IN HISTORY OF GAMES. BATHING BEAUTY PRIZES AWARDED DURING INTERMISSION Landon earned kick off to, Wiley for four points, Landon and after an exchange of points Wiley pinned Williams his star point. Landon entered a drive which landed him in third place, but not back of last year. An ex-courtney and after a series of foulthy and after a series of hard-hit bucks short-short cannon shots, the third quarter to a close without a Wiley's 2-yard line, on an off-tackle play on the 1st touchdown of the game. Wiley counted the extra quarter at the besting of the fourth quarter. Landon found themself in the second. Wiley's line was not holding the powerful line bucks of the real Lester Jackson, a fresh green material into the racy early. Wiley's arm around Hardin, whose return of points brought the crowd to their Langton, to Wiley's ten yard line was received by Hardin who rejoiced. Hardin broke field run which brought wild cheers from the Wiley "piece" Hardin brought fear to the hearts of both Langton and Wiley. Hardin brought fear to the hearts of both Langton and Wiley. Hardin directly in front of, or him, caused those who supported him to fear them, then his supported Langton, to fear that he would not be stopped. Charleston, West Virginia, Oct. 26. **30** The record of the Democratic candidate, should prevent any member of our group from supporting *A* in Smith in the forlending of the money. Martin Dorsay, and Mrs. Dorsay should know that record as she has lived to 101 years and has seen the Democratic party in the South and the defeat of practically every manure introduced to the man, at the hands of the Democratic party. Mrs. Dorsey was born July 28, 1847 on a plantation, in Pennsylvania. She later moved to Parkersburg where she married Thomas Burton and with the 19th Regiment of United States Colored Troops. Following her service, "The papers" for this grant is one of her most treasured possessions, a declaration that "because of the Republican party, the government has given her the right to vote." When asked if she was going to vote, she said, "Yes, I will. And I examined." "Yoyaf," Why child I've voted ever since that Republican Congress made me vote. "And I'm going to vote for Mr. Hoover and my children," Republicans educated them and they better vote - for Mr. Hoover. "And I told Colored folks would go with Al Smith. Will if they do. I go mow the lawn. Will if they do. I be associates with Tom Belin. Al Smith can do for me doing, as not to a my word bone. Cole I want to do that. Al Smith want to do that. He appets to me. He appets to a third since he been governor and especially to me being president." Democrat and I know that they don't mean us any good. I have four children. I have two children. I don't intend to move to New York, so Mr. Smith. If I were The Dallas Express At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Langer found themolle- tion in the ball on their own ten yard line. Wiley's right end for six yards but the lone ball on Wiley's right seemed to be the turn of the game as on the next play Hardin's side made a pass to Reynolds and Reynolds hit off tackles for four yards. A pass was tied for forty yard line. After a tie at ten yard line, a try was intercepted by Hardin who ran out of bounds after a twenty yard line. After a try at ten yard line, a try at the line made no gain. A triple play was incomplete and on an odd tackle play Reynolds stunned ten yards, for first down, and on an odd tackle play Reynolds stunned twenty yard and touch down. Hardin kicked toal. Few sensational This is a restatement of the time worn policies of the Democratic Party and is a reminder of the party's civilized party. Neros who are supporting Al Smith and are talking about it have it to the Colored people of this country to explain how they support Jim-crow car laws, and oppression, and at the same time, support a set of principles the declarations issued on the membership blanks by the Alabama Women's League for Civil Rights. If AI Smith is elected with the support and aid of this league or other organizations, she can make their appearance in the District of Columbia with her own car. AI Smith will have to take it, and like it. This is the option of Negritos, who live in the situation and are free. In their condemnation of the new Negroes, they are more interested in Mr. Rockefeller than in their own-issue and welfare. SAMUEL HUSTON COL LEGE GRIDDERS IN SCRIMIMAGE Coach E. C. Turner is gradually up on those things he has learned in the past, having real honest to goodness football stuff, at Samuel Hugh, through although some improvement has been made in ours, there seems very little hope of developing a champion-hip team. Jackson and Leonard Brown have shown in the back field what they have come back field, men. Curtie Attacker, and showing up quickly, will be careful, will make good on the nee. Gotta Jones of Wichita Falls, Lewis Jackson of Salton Anson, Wonderson C. Lyons, Quinton Foy, and other wets are, showing COLLECTION COMMITTEE OF "Y" BRANCH IN INTENSIVE DRIVE TO SPEED UP BUILDING tion from Langston, roberts as, their father, and their mother, gathering of Wiley lies by the insertion of Lindstrom made it possible for Wiley's backs to come Neither team threatened after he met with the team with the tie and Leland nationally recovered from the anan- gle of this determined eleven fight- ing. Great Interest was shown in this contest by the fans, this being the fourth game that these two team have played here and much was expected of each. The first game, our years are ended in a seven to seven tie, Lanston, losing the second and third by overwhelming scores and the 4th being a seven to seven tie. This tie makes Wiley look mighty good to win the conference as- their strongest opponent was downed by Lanston last week by a score of thirty one to nothing. - Starting line-upper. Langston - Miller, left end; R. Doster, left tackle; Norman, left tackle; Norman, left guard; J. Doster, center; Wert, right guard; Troupe, right tackle; E. Johnson, right end. Criso, quarterback; Anderson left hairback; McCain, right halfback; Suggs, fullback. Wyle-Smith, left end; Frank-Lin, left tackle; Reed, left tackle; Kinmon, center; Redd, right tackle; Young, right end; R. Johnson, quarterback; Reynolds, left halfback; Evans, right half-back; CAVIL, fullback. Score by quarters: Wiley: 0 0 0 7 -7 Lanston: 7 0 0 0 -7 Offials: Williams (Kansas (f.) referee; Larey (Drake), umpire; Toller (San Antonio); head lineman: Young (Chicago), field judge. Prices Awarded in Bathing Girls' Repe At the close of the first half of the game the bathing girls rewel was held and prizes were awarded to the winning contenders. Beautifully chad bathing model拍下了她的手 to the sticks. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT old fine form, so prophets are a wee bit亮照员 for the Samuel huston aqueduct. The problem is that he is not interested in time, in the development of a Kicker. As yet, the man for this place has not been found. He will be pre-profession till he will be gilvane. October 31st. The first at home visit is against Bishop College. October 32nd. Returning to ordained Bishop College. October 33rd. Returning to ordained of the veteran players has served as a stimulus to the morale of the team, and bids fair to increase the coach Turner’s buch. Facing the possibility of having the ground breaking for the modern four story Y. M. C. A. building for the men and boys of our race on or before January 1, 1929, the Committee of Management of the Moorland Branch, and the special meeting at the Booker T. Washington High School Friday night, a committee composed of Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Chairman Dr. S. I. Brown, Mr. Price A. Wren, Mr. J. L. Fatton, Dr. J. W. Anderson, Mr. H. Strickland and Mr. F. E. Starks, was appointed to inform the citizens of Dallas of the progress of the Y. M. C. A. and the plans that have been adopted looking toward letting contracts for the building. According to reports made by members of the committee who spoke at local Churches Sunday the "attitude of our citizens and leaders is that of hearty accord with developments. And substantial increases are expected in the payment of subscriptions with the improvement of employment this fall. More than 200 subscribers have paid their subscriptions in full, and approximately $20,000 have been paid in by our group to date. The names of subscribers who have paid in full recently include Mr. Will Henderson, Mr. Geo. M. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 HAKEMAN TALENT taught for the types his script FOR NEW PICTURE New York, Oct. 20 — (CNN) the convinced him that the Negro man makes a movie, the Negro man holds the red belt, a petite woman who sleeps the types he sought. ODD FELLOWS PLAN FOR SELECTION OF SCHOLAR SHIP AWARD CANDIDATES Amennouncement has been made by Grand Master G. W. Jackson, head of The Old W. Jackson, which is to pass on all applicants to the Odd Fellowship scholarship which is to be offered to a graduate graduate from the high schools of Texas. For the sake of whinners are to be worked out by this committee which is headed by J. W. Ries, of the Dallas Buffalo Houston Informer who is joined by J. W. Ries, of the Dallas Buffalo Houston Informer, Mrs. N. L. Perry of Corlissan and Rev. M. M. Hayes of Austin. Golden Scholar Plans are to be Made Soon. According to the statement of the Grand Master, complete plans of the dev is to be held in Galveston in conjunction with the annotated plans of the Lodge are to be worked out by a special committee which is to be announced later by the Grand RACE WINS HARD FOUGHT BATTLE IN CALEFORNIA The Reynold, Calif., Oct. 20—(CNN) The Navy, Rikers Island and Rikers farmers and agricultural workers of Palo Alto and Santa Clara and their bitter and long fight against a "jim-crow" school for their children. This school is located in southern California and the majority of the white settlers are from Texas and Ocea The splendid solidarity of the Negro workers and farmers under the militant organization of the American Negro Labor Congress, was a distinct shock and surprise. The school plan. After brimming in a Negro teacher, one ida Jackson, and one Ida Jackson, once certain professional lacks among the Negro apprentices here, a result of their surrender, Median, colored, white, and Indian peacefully together. KING VIDOR SELECTS HARLEM TALENT FOR NEW PICTURE New York, Oct. 20. (CNN) The race is on today between Honey Brown, a petite damselfly who single ION COMMUNICATION IN IN TO SPIE Guest, of Paris, Texas; Mr. Amos Mathis, Mr. E. D. Wilburm, Mr. Kevin McVey, Mr. William McVey and Golden Rule Court No. 111, N. of Mr. McVey, will serve as the jurist as a means of adding to the among subborers to make the necessary aid in beginning. Chairman Joseph J. Rhoads spoke Sunday at Manger Avenue and the Temple, and the Sacred Baptist Church at both churches. Mr. Rhoads was hardly received and gaveample time to address the congressional Association and the Building Program which is being punished by the Manage-ment and other associat-committees. Both parish health committees with their people to meet their philanthropy or mediation committees appreciate the value of such an institu-tion have for the service of our race. Dr. Hamilton Makes Speech Dr. R. T. Hamilton apoke at St Rose, J. M. E. Church, Sunda the morsing, immediately after th M. pormon, in behalf of the Moor PARIS JURY FINDS DOCTOR'S WIFE NOT GUILTY JIM CROW TACTICS IN MARYLAND MAKE VOTES FOR HOVER. Baltimore, Mt. Oct. 20— that the "Jim Crow" laws employed by the Democratic part at the recent meeting hold at the Maryland theater are making me happy. Golden glove express heated by leading Neuros and Colored voters who are flooding to the Republican ranks in large numbers. Maryland Colored voters had been led to believe that a new party, offering ad-hoc support in which Negro newspaper men were treated at the court, has proved that this was just propaganda, and has around the resentment of Oklahomans in discussing the—matter, George M. Parker, or Annapolis Negro would best serve his own purpose by turning an old negro magnani and do his own own thinking, Mr. Parker. "We, as his enemies tell us, Mr. Howard is a 'machine driver', therein he The Colored man's opportunity to be trained in national machinery, and to take his turn on the upward swing on the wheel. Being a man of the nation, he used us, but being a coil wog, especially with a Herbert Hale machine, himself as believing in allowing every American citizen to be his mertis, without being handicapped by the color of his identity or his religious creed. nightly at the Harlem Club, and Josephine Hall, another brown light nightly at the Oklahoman Club, for the leading feminine role in the Negro light nightly at the Negro pleure "Hallahal!" ```markdown ``` HUGE CROWD THRONGS COURT ROOM TO HEAR DETAILS OF MOST SENSATIONAL FLOGGING CASE HEARD THERE IN MANY YEARS. JURY OUT ONLY TEN MINUTES BEFORE VERDICT RETURN PARIS, Texas, Oct. 20—One of the most sensational cases that has ever been witnessed in this section of the state was viewed by Mrs. Mattie Cuckoo, a hero, when Mrs. Mattie Cuckoo, a hero, was called of. O. B. Martin, local physician of Paris, went to trial Wednesday morning charged with assault with fit to disfigure upon Miss Jimmie. Chambers, 24 yat. old school teacher of Lampr County, Mrs. Martin, dressed in a plain, pink, and white linen combination dress, white felt hat, and light-hose was very calm as the crowd continued pouring into the court-room. She was represented as a man of high age, who was seated near her. Miss Chambers, dressed in a plain white dress, close fitting, fan, braided hat, took the stand first, in her own behalf. She testified, after having gone through a rapid questioning, that led up to the beginning of her association with Dr. Martin, and then told of the floating which took place in the xleity of Teno, a small town of Lampr county, a few weeks ago. She testified that the doctor showed her a new head, not many yards from the highway, and asked her if the sun wasn't too hot, she said she told him it was hot, but not enough to bother her, but he insisted that she open the panel. She said she didn't remember which one was opened it, but it was opened and she held it out to the car and in about fifteen minutes she saw a black-领ed mound on the head of the high-rise building. Dr. Martin that a car was backing in. She declared that he said that was right. When she looked again she saw that it was Mrs. Martin. Argument May Cost One Man's Life in " The operation of a Y such as n is purposeed for Dallas, he said, and a great step forward in our as religious and racial progress. The incompletion of this great project, n no matter who does the work, all fraternize all other "boundaries." Distinctive in Service Always Progressive In the car, and she tried to get out, but couldn't. She also textified that Mrs. Martin got out of her car, came around to the side of the car, in which she was sitting with Dr. Martin and said, "Oh, yes, I caught you," and was holding a gun. She replied to Mrs. Martin, "Oh, I'm not doing anything!" "But I caught you though, Hubert, bring me that rope." Mrs. Martin went on. Hubert Giles, who drove Mrs. Martin to the scene, brought the rope from Mrs. Martin's car. Mrs. Martin told Hubert to hold the gun, but Hubert hesitated, and she said, "Never mind, I don't want to have to use it on you." She held the gun, gave Dr. Martin the rope and told him to tie her or she would kill her. Dr. Martin, she said, tied her hands behind her, and on further, requested from Mrs. Martin, "I don't feel that I'm going to stop." Mrs. Martin then proceeded to whip her, using a small whip. After the flooding, she told Hubert to be城区 her that can, and told Dr. Martin to blindfold her. Dr. Martin, she said, took his hand the other hand, and took and tied it around her eyes, but she felt it around her eyes, but she said, "Oh, she could see a little bit." Mrs. Martin took a bottle from the can and said, "I'll fix you so you can't see." She pathed the acre and shoulder, which Miss Chambers thought was intended for her eyes and face. When this was all over she said, she ran across a field, thinking to go home, but after seeing that the acre had eaten her dress she turned in an opposite direction, and started toward Clarksville, to her mother's home. She saw a truck with her (Crusader, News Service) HUSTON, Texas, Oct. 26— Exhibiting bruises of the head, face and body, and spitting blood, Lamar Daton, 23 years old on Melissa Drayton, 19 years old Drayton Drying Company, related a story of an attack by white-gang stores at the Exporter Cotton Con- trol. Dalton was driving a truck load of cotton from the Exporters company to the ship channel, and, FREESTONE COUNTY SCHOOL MAKES GIFT TO EXPRESS MANAGEMENT? The Express last week received from the Firestone County Training School an express package containing a booklet on the growth and canned on the campus of the school which advertises itself as "The Tuskegee of the West." Prof. F. W.-Wheeler, paternal grandfather of the letter which accompanied the slift that in the gardens of the school practical training was given to the sum of fruits common to flexas are raised and canned and that the sum of goods from the sale of goods and of the products of the garden were Members of the Express management who study training and canning was not only perfectly done, but that the training was in perfect condition and on much higher grade than it normally round in the retail market of the average city. Letters of management have already gone forward to the school in Worthing, Fressa. real white men and as near as she remembered, two women, who asked her to ride to town, but she returned. In the late evening she walked the highway and asked her where she lived in Charleston, and he told her to get in the car, she said she had been persuaded her to get to and he drove her to bought medicine for her burns and drove her back to Paris, where he found a place to stay. She unpacked the unpacked until the following Monday, the incident having occurred on the train and sent her to Okayla, where she was treated and out of the city, and Dr. Martin upon her return, she told him she preferred in downtown that she were still separated, but lived in a crowded one part and heather other. She was a ketel to open her dress and陪 the jury the Burns. Mrs. Martin took the stand, and we have gone through a similar process. The hair had been going on more than three years ago, and that she had been wearing a hat, and that Ms. Chianina had been husband alone. She depended having the doctor she her, hands on her. She had been on the floor CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT. cal he attempted to have the premises with about 20 bales of cotton with about 20 trucks loaded with country corn directly direct path. The country, checker was checking, whereupon Dalton bawn his horn for the right-way, on either side of the country, either side of coacomodation heavy truck. As he continued to work the company of the white employees of the Coacomodation him and operated the cath when the cotton was removed and he was given the route to carry his load Attacked on Return After making the trip, Dalton recounted for another load, and while he was on the one struck him a blow on the head from behind, while six or seven others hit him, beating him with sticks, while two other gangsters stamped on. Unconscious from the attack, Dalton know nothing until three hours, while six men of gold, a brief assault of gold, about 2 p.m., he had met about 2 p.m., he had met about 2 p.m., he had met about 2 p.m., without any medical aid or a knife, to a beaked man he had taken to a beaked man he drove took his own time in the dance, stopped on a route at a gate where about 30 minutes later, the attendant about 20 minutes later where about 20 minutes stay made after which he was carried to the doctor-met with the doctor-met you might be more cared about after "Dalton told him he had turned no one and the doctor-reported to it that the man gets better understanding next." Other Nerve Flee Scene Between 200 and 230. Norte Compose in their heels, how hard they hold woodheads began their course against a member of their race. SOCIETY and Club Columbia "Magic Notes" Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY. 2000 North Lamar St. Dallas, Texas WHOLESALE BRANCH Write or Phone us for name of nearest dealer Columbia RECORDS NEW PROCESS Made The New Way - Electrically Your Local Record - The Records will Sell You CARN/ION CHARITY CLUB met Oct 11 at 10:38 BN San Jacinto and Catechum, as hostess. The president called the club to order -12-25 script reading by the president. Prayer by P. W. Wilson. The meeting was opened for members. A memorial of distress was reported, and donations made according. The hostess closed to meet of 8:00 A.M. ahead. Oct 25 wk Mrs. Cage, Leonhards and BK. paid post for meeting of 8:15 I.M. deceased of Charity 76.77. paid post for Meeting 8:15 I.M. deceased of Charity 76.77. President, E. P. Cane, Vice President, Mrs. Annie Travis, Re. per- son. THE NAMI CHARITY CLUB met at the home of Mrs. Hicks, 1613 Vilators Rt. Frid. October 16, 1973 Mrs. Hicks, A. R. Marrida presiding. Members present responded to roll call with Bible quotations and transacted. One new member was occupied. Collection $111, $160 received fello and oak. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by residents of Mrs. L. H. Hammond, 2121 South Street, Mrs. L. W. Hamm, 2121 Mrs. L. H. Hammond, Register EXCUSSION MATCH met with Miss C. Irewer, Sept. 27. Ten members present two hours spent in the library. Lions regiment was served. Ner meeting will be with Miss B. H. B. Burrell, Excelsior Matron, met with Mrs. C. H. Stell, all nine members. I hour was spent in art work. Miss B. Burrell incurred the charge of a painting for which she was donated to Mrs. Morr. for children at the Fair. Mrs. Morr. was named Mrs. H. S. Stell, Reporter. ST. FRANCIS ART CLUB and Mrs. Burrell, Barks, Tuesday, October 3rd. President, granted. Roll call and payment or dues. Armenian, was assigned as an honorary number. The day being the meeting, a birthday party, was dispensed with and meeting turned-up with a beautiful bag. The hostess served a delicious roast beef and a salad. Which the meeting adjourned in must Tuesday, October 16th. Ruth St. All members are requested to be present. Ruth St. All members are President, Miss C. Ester, Reporter. THE SORORITY ART and SOCIAL CLUB met at the 2042 Pora Street, Tuesday, Oct. 9th with the president providing the welcome address. The hostess quoted and paid dear. The hostess served a delicious menu. The club adjourned to meet the hostess on Thursday, October 16th, at 2708 State Street. GOLDEN LINK ART and CHARITY CLUB met at 2707 Hall with Mrs. Tom House, hostess. A very Interesting meeting was held, the lesson was taught by Mrs. L. B. Watson was inspiring to all Mrs. J. M. C. Amos, one of our members who has not been able to attend the club was with us and made a beautiful talk. Then a contest was conducted by the Mrs. M. M. Criggs and Cl. Flucher, the amount raised $8.95. A beautiful chocolate set was given on Mrs. Nellie Greer for the prize. Turned into the treasury $18.65. The hostess served an ice course. Mrs. Geo. Murray, Pres. D. B. Watson, Reporter. BOOKER WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Prior to Prep, please Attendance * Pary nine pupils have filed excuses in the Dean's office within the past ten days for not attending six days. In twenty cases either the pupils or some relative were sick except ten others in a numerative work; and two cases of pupils having to do small jobs about the home, go on an errand, or have a fact that the largest number of shoppers was caused by sickness they would drink more milk. According to tabulations kept in the lunch room, the number of milk were sold and used. Faculty Meeting Moivay Monday of this week. the work involved in the meeting was called to hear a report of a study on the effects of maternal care Specific Maternal Cardiology and Uni- nationally Work Reports issued dur- ing the study. Work Reports Copier, Miss Kinz, and Miss Sib- ness seemed to have used the progress of pupile with afa- nianism as the principal's statements at the meeting. On a whole the system was a success and already teachers Association of Parents, Students Association of Parents, Students Announcement has been made by Principal Rehads and Mrs. R. N. L. Holland that a meeting of the faculty and students of dentistry and veterinary at High School on Tuesday, October 16, 2014 will be held at number one parents' residence along with the faculty and officers of the student organizations. Miss Mildred Scott, member of the 18th Class, has composed a beautiful little ballet number, and Mr. Mildred operates with her in perfecting the music score and training the *Girl Club* to sing it. The *Girl Club* to sing it. The *Way* — Mr. Jackson states that it is rich in harmony, and it is beautiful. The *Branch* branches from the *Branch* branches to the *Moll* and performs at the plane. The student body hopes to hear it on *Girl Reserves to Serve at Fair Park*. Fifteen of the *Girl Reserves* members of the *Junior Class* served at the Fair Park *Girl Reserves*. Manuelle Girl *Girl Reserve* Secretary. The sided in making it happy for the children at the Fair Park Large Numbers Served in Lunchroom Each Day. Amanda Riley, teacher of Cosmetics Science, 411 pupils were in the lunchroom within 10 minutes. It is located that approximately that number is served each day. It is surrounded by *happy pupils*, eating their noon meal after three hours of "Hard Work." Redmond Troy Floyd's Orchestra Rendert Popular Musical Concert Mr. Troy Phloy and his orchestra entertained the pupils of the high school last Friday during the program. One number was rendered on the piano by Berman Odem. The piano was enjoyed, and Primalta Rhonda expressed the appreciation the school to the aggregation. The invitation was extended to Phloy by Mr. Jackson, director. Mr. Jackson has recently announced that he has discovered a freshman from the *Armenian community* Friday and is scheduled Friday and states that they will be permitted to sing before the student body at the next assembly. They, are, Rosa Warrior, E. Lillian Bush, Lillie Mac Booth, and Clifford Fields. OAK CLIFF Mary M. Washington, after wounding about two months in the hospital, with her aunt, Mrs. A. P. J. Kennett, 1012 North H堡堡 Circle Jebabee, 1012 North H堡堡 Circle fair rented her school at lawnwood, Texas, Mrs. Gracie Benton, Mrs. Novella Alexander he won hart in the Prairie Vie fine, improving nicely and in Greater Basilish Baptist Church Corner 81 st. and Denny Dr. Greater Basilish Church THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 A Each Week These-Writers Will Tell Our Women How to Live Better Food Preparation .....Miss Helen Jainath Dresses .....Miss Edith Cairnes Feminine Charm .....Miss Josephine Child Training .....Mrs. Elise Ayer Spiritual Advice .....Rev. C. F. Jephna Interior Decoration .....Miss Palestine Walls Health .....Dr. George W. Lillis Hats .....Miss Mildred Bigunt Art of Love .....Mrs. Julia Jerome Rev. C. F. Jephna Exclusively in The Illustrated Feature Section Each Week With Each Copy of This Newspaper All officers and firefighters were at their post. Lesson was well developed by the teachers. A wonderful review by the pastor. At 11 glock, Rev. Hope came to us with a message which was delivered with pewor. All the heard it was made to rejoice. At 12:45 p.m., Rev. J. L. Lampley and his congregation at-shaped with us and at 2 glock the funeral services of little Icy Nicks was held and the pastor, Rev. J. H. Plummer affiliated, 6 p.m., the president opened the R.Y. P. U. The spirit was still running high. Group No. 2 developed the lesson. Group No. 3, led in the Bible drill also in finance. At night, the pastor came on the scene and closed the 2nd Annual Session of the Stock National Convention of the Greater Shiloh Church with one of those powerful sermons that he usually preaches to us. The convention was quite a success. There was delegates from many different States to represent. Washington curried the National banner home. Sister N. J. Dooley, president. The amount raised at the Convention was $90.78. Rev. J. R. Plummer pastor. Funeral Services Mr. Browne died East 2nd dropped death between a and c 'o clock. Tuesday afternoon in Fort Worth, Mr. Stone was on his birthday. He was a cotton picker, he left dallas for p. 2m. seeming in good health in Fort Worth, he leaves a wife, Mr. Mattle Stone, a slider in Fort Worth, he leaves a Mrs. Emily Furlow and four nephews. Crover, a slider and one of the best hitters in the St. Louis team is a product of Oak Cliff 1119 Church Street. The St. Louis team took the honors from Chicago in the National series the chief players for the winning beautiful large lots for sale, on East Ford Pike. Three onerous houses. Lowest terms, 1691, 761, or 2691, 2002 Swiss Avenue. WEST DALLAS Hillegar St. Missionary Baptist Hillegar School Sunday school conducted by the Rev. Robertson, a teacher of teachers. At 11 o'clock, Rev. Robertson preached a soul stirring sermon. He preached to 1,000 spectators. The "Christian Exemplar." At 5 o'clock, the congregation began to march through the scripture. The s send you big FREE e Book! Filled with Wonderful Bargains! Mail the Coupon Address on coupon below—and mail it up to the copy of the world's greatest Bargain Style coded with the marvelous bargains of every clothing for the whole family, household items, text goods and you don't need a payment order. We ship C. O. D. on approval, not more than pleased. BAR W. J. Johns: Graduate Student A-7126 BAR W. J. Johns: Graduate Student A-7126 benton W. H. Bargain Style Catalog showing Fall fashion for men and children. State Womanhood! Than Its Women Write your name and address on coupon below—and mail it to us in the envelope addressed to us. We will send you a book. You will be delighted with the marvellous bounties of every kind in this free book—clothing for the whole family, household items, and much more. We will accept advance when you order. We ship C. B. D. on approval, and we will ship D. B. on approval. Interior Decoration Feminine Charm Training of Children Women How to Live Better or Decoration . . . Miss Palestine Wells h . . . Dr. George W. Little . . . Miss Mildred Blount d Love . . . Mr. Julia Jerome lev. C. F. Jepkins ature Section of This Newspaper Union lesson was good. All enjoyed the Union. At 1:45, pastor E. Lane bought our own Rev. A. W. Allen to the altar. He授予 a good work of Stewardship. The service was good all day, many visitors were present. Notice to All West Baltimore Olders and Washington for jobs and houses. We have good bargains. cheap, on forms reasonable, phone - 761, or 2600 Swis Swain Avenue. REV. E. LANE, Pastor. T. C. HIGHTOWER, Oprt. RING 3-0202 FOR YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN Killed and dressed while You wait Let us send you free this famous B / N Style Book filled with wonderful hardcover examples, we are lovely to own, as for ladies and mules, both for $1.50—uniced good quality, or other a cotton footlion, a men's exceptional 8-zip jacket, a winter weight sweater, 2 Domet cotton flannel shirt and 2 pair of jeans—all for $1.89. Therefore: A Better Understanding and Appreciation of Health Latest Hat Styles The Mode in Dresses Food Preparation Love Relations Culture and Refinement Spiritual Advice Will Make a Better Professional Director P O N E S Office X-1623 Red X-1623 H O U R S 9 to 12 m. m. - 2 to 5 p. m. DR. J. H. DODD. Physician and Surgeon 2004 Williams St. Dallas, Texas PHONE: Office 3-8007 Residence 3-8011 CLEAN TEETH NEVER DRUAT W. T. BURKE, Dentist Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty Houses 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. 8 P. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays and Nights by Appointment DALIAS EXPRESS RDG 500 1-3 Good Neck-Opus Office Residential Phone 2-0844 4-8590-W DR. C. W. FLINT, DENTIST Extraction of Teeth by the New New and Easy Method All Work Guaranteed Downsizes 507 A. E. 08 87 PORT WORTH, TEXAS DR. S. L. BROWN, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Disease of Women and Children a Specialty (All cases promptly answered) Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. 12 to 10 P. M. 18:00 to 9 Nights Office D.4181 Phone E. B. 6211 S. T. SIMPSON & SOMS, QUALITY TAILORS Difficult Alterations a Specialty. See Our Line Before Buying Your Fall Suits 634 406 N. Central Ave. AJAX HI-SPEED BALLONS TIRES ON EASY TERMS SECURITY TIRE COMPANY 2300 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN The S&J TIRE CO. MAINT AND PEARL STS 7-6489 DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHILIPPINES & SINGAPORE 2022 215 PYURING TEMPO HAMADON 102 THOMAS AVE. PHONE OFFICE 1 102. RESIDENCE # 1027 OFFICE BOAR 4 100 m. Dallas Texas DROPSY Treated One WEEKS PRIOR Short训練 n 26 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 12 to 20 days. Regulate the heart, correct the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collagen Drops Remedy Com- m. Dept. 200, Atlanta, GA. For First Class Hair Dressing —Hair— MRS. SHANNON BROWN PORO SYSTEM All work guaranteed Mascaron Blig 2709 1-2 San Jacinto St. Phone 2-409 for Appointments Mrs. Manie Brown of 3469 Missouri gave a wistle Wednesday, night, Oct. 10th honor of her sister, Mrs. Mary mary. Mrs. Jan McMillan of 2821 Thomas avenue, has been sick for some time is able to be up again from the hospital. Mrs. Jessie Woney has returned from Mineola, Texas, where she was called to the bedside of her mother who departed this life, Oct. 6, 1928. Prof. Branham is a graduate of Pennsylvania College, Mineola University, Pittsburgh, Pa. and a student of Bishop College, Marshall, Pittsburgh, Pa. He is a fellow teacher at Luton high and is well known as an educator throughout Houston. He is a gifted man and resides there with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Branham. LINCOLN MANOR Services were well attended Sunday at True Light Baptist Church, School Street, 9144 4th Avenue, Assistant Sup. G. C. Cullington with all teachers were at their post of duty. At 11:30, the pastor, Rev. J. G. Mitchell preached a soil stir- ing sermon to a large audience. At 1:45, the Missionary preached a wonderful sermon. Baptist Church on Rowan street was a fine success. Rev. Calvin Wright preached Sunday, 9:20 p.m. collection $28.15. At night, he pastor preached a noble sermon to a large audience. Sunday was high day at Moley Chapel C. M. E. church, Dr. Murcherson, P. E. preached a wonderful sermon to a crowded hung-out crowd at 1:30. Rev. Corvallis preached. Mr. W. M. Townsend was called to Terrell, Texas, to attend the funeral of his nephew, Mr. Leman Katepeen who died Tuesday. LET US SEE Two lovely for $159 SEND YOU ely dresses Both for $1.59 Shirts: 32 to 40 Bust. Messy Fitst 14 to 20 years. One is of good quality Blue Cotton Serge styled in ensemble effect,'with lovely embroidery and binding. The other is a fancy Cotton Foulard of comfortable winter weight, styled with attractive button trimmed vestee, becoming collar and panels, and tailored pleats on skirt. tractive button trimmed vestee, becoming collar and panels, and tailored pleats on skirt. SIZES: From 32 to 46 bust for women, or 14 to 20 years for misses. Bernard Hewitt & Co., 812 W. Jackson Bl CHICAGO, ILL. Bernard Hewitt & Co., 812 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. 60618 Mrs. Mary Ealy of 2821 Thomas avenue returned Tuesday morning from New Orleans, La. Galveston and Houston, Texas. At night, the pastor seconded the rostrum and delivered a wondrous speech in the Collective for the day was $25.00. Rev. J. Carl Mitchell is attending the Baptist State Convention which has been held in Topea, first week beginning. This week, Mr. Dary will have charge for the event. The choir, the rally at Mt. Calvary Let us send you these two lovely street dresses for ladies and misses, both for $1.59. This is your chance to dress well and appear your best at very lowest prices. These beautiful dresses are especially well made, stylish and long wearing two for the price of one. Professor F. A. Arnold, J. H. Brown, Coach J. H. Law and Sgt. Wu, Banks motored up from Prairie View State College, Sunday to visit the Fair and see the Wiley-Langston game. While in the city they were the house guest of Mrs. Clarena C. Young, 4712 East Grand Avenue. The party was royalty entertained on Monday evening by Mrs. Estella Coffield at her residence, 3004 Thomas Avenue. They returned to Prairie View early Tuesday morning. Must nacrifice large lot and 3-room house in West Dallas, at $100 below cost. Need money will take $1350, cash of reasonable forms, will make provisions in payments in case of sickness. For quick action see A. C. Wahnsen, 3-5761, 5-7652. Swiss Ave. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name, address, and sizes. You don't send one penny in advance. On arrival, pay only $1.59 for both dresses — plus few cents postage. If you are not mighty pleased with the dresses, we will cheerfully refund your money. BJ Bainbridge Catalog FREE with every order. d. 7125 Apparel, Jewelry & Co. Purchase HOME-SITE Our Plan is very simple. If you are now paying $10 to $25 a month for rent, that is all you need for payment on this beautiful LOT. An opportunity like this may never be offered you again. Home-Stead Addition Main Thoroughfare EAGLE FORD PIKE All Concrete Where else can you find such value in large way with 40 feet stretch and 10 feet alloy? LOTS, high elevation on permanent high- way with 40 feet stretch and 10 feet alloy? Out of the High Cost of Living District. Home-Stead Purchasers: Below are a few of the Home-Stead purchasers. They may have one or more friends in the area or they own their own property and our low term and plan of purchase. Our best recommendation is our matrissal home in Robinson, Webb McNayb, George Crock- tom, Tommy Williams, George McClain, Mike, Mabe, Alkins, Kirkwood, and others. No City Taxes — No Big Notes JUST EASY! Determinant of Payment In Case of Sickness Concrete Paved Thoroughfare The Eagle Ford Paved Pike runs along one side of Home-Stead Addition. All Home-Stead Avenue connects into It. Charming, gas and telephone are available. FT. WORTH DISTRICT NOTES Births AND Deaths R. S. Jenkins, P. E. Dr. R. C. Walker, is a wonderful pastor, leading a wonderful people. Baker Chapel, the Church and the departments are up in every churchy item, for the conventional and local claims. The Tabernacle is to occupy other grounds, giving space for the new brick edifice. The parsonage has been thoughienanated and put in first class shape for habitation, of course all preachers want to go to Baker Chapel, just a few years ago, it was a small mission, but now a progressive station, paying a good salary to its pastor and not one rent behind in the salary. All we need is Broad minded pastors with the vision, cooperative and we will have at least two more A. M. E. Churches in the city of Fort Worth. By all means we ought to have an A. M. E. Church, in the "Riverside Addition." "First Sunday we will be in Denton, with Rev. J. F. Baker and St. James. The conferences are on Bishop Brooks, is at LaFeria, this week and next week at Amarilla and a grand reception at Wichita. Anderson Chapel, The Bishop Brooks, Monday night, Oct. 22, 1965 Mrs. C. S. Clark, gives one as here of Ind at Rowlett for a home for second ministers and aged Christians slans will explain all later MANY NEW FEATURES AT THE STATE COLLEGE Pratice View State College has begun the regular session, with promise of being the greatest in the group of students attending. Principal W. R. Banks, generally the minister of the race in the strong faculty. Over ninety percent (99 per cent) of the college students are great eastern and western universities. eight (8) holdmaster degrees, their study, and approximate their teachers with seasonal experience. Among the new members of the faculty are Ain and Columbia universities of Samuel Huston College, is Dean of the College and Director of Research at Atlanta, and Harvard, formerly president of Arkansas. Haywood More than any other time since the updated record of Educational Services being called upon to serve in a very large way. Thirty-two low-wage teachers in the Education field, but because of a strong emphasis to the Standards of the State Department of Education in connection with application centers unless they are conducted in connection with application centers unless they are conducted in the college itself. Pricile View has refused the demands of the college. One of the finest educational movements ever launched in Texas, the unique idea of having a Bonner College of the first rank college, the same rank with the former offending at the latter course, the same rank with the former allowing it possible for teachers in the first rank to earn in time their Bachelor degrees. Always Prairie View and the first rank Junior College, San Antonio and with Houston Junior College recently accredited the first rank Junior College, municipal Junior College for Nerogee in the world. One other new scheme of inter-college cooperation in operation in this new college. The new scheme of inter-college cooperation in operation in this new college. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 E-SITE ON OUR RENTAL BASIS PLAN very simple. If you are new, that is all you need for payment to charity like this may never be off. EAGLE FORD PIKE are such value in large LOTS, high elevators and 10 feet alloys? Out of the Hi. No City Tax JUST EASY! In Concrete The East along one side All Home Churches, Charities, phones are avail. W. HASHINGTON & REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS BIRTHS AND Richard Norvaugh, 1896 East 10th, Sept. 20, a girl. Jimmy Moore, 2716 Hall, Sept. 29, a girl. Andrew Johnson, 4707 Gaston, Sept. 10, a girl. Harvey Rhodes, 9 Gibson Alloy, Oct. 1, a boy. W. Wallace, 1916 Hall, Sept. 7, a girl. Joseph Merriott, 2420 Howell, Sept. 9, a girl. Elvy Brannon, 828 12 Bogel, Oct. 9, a boy. T. E. Eibanks, 4415 Collins. lated to hope help promote the professional status of Negro teachers. if you are now paying $10 to pay for payment on this beautiful day never be offered you again Dead Addition ALE FORD PIKE ALL CITY garage LOTS, high elevation on permanent buyers? Out of the High Cost of Living No City Taxes - No Bri JUST EASY! Determin of Pa In Case of Sickness Concrete Paved Thorough The East Ford Paved P along one side of Home-Stand All Homefront Avenue connect Churchs, Schools, lights, gas phones are available. INGTON & CO., 172 DATE INVESTMENTS LOT Births AND Deaths Owings, 1838 East 5 a girl 2716 Bryan irl Johnson, 4707 Gannon odes, 9 Gibson Alloy race, 1916 Hall, Sept Brritt, 2420 Howell nson, 828, 112 Borgel nson, 4415 Collins help promote the station of Negro healings of the Suffolk Evans Hall at 1615 $1,000 now Another significant feature is graduate study. It is urged by experts of the State department of education, faculty, and certain other things Principle View, despite its prescience needs, in superior college work, rigidly restricted as to departmental and students, was much greater for a graduate school, but not for a college. The major and Social Science as minor may be offered with profit, and the degree of Sciences in Education (M. A. de la Salle) defined decided upon by the authorities but. Principal Banks with characteristic fascination. In fact, the stronger man. The College has of which was appropriated by the Rosenwald fund. All of the K-12, 1955, for the Library alone. This fund will strongly strengthen the position in the Southwest. The first facultate of the unconditional Education Botolad has been established. Education Botolad has been what is thought to be on the basis. DR. HOBART W. REID, Dentist Anne From Mr. 9:00 2:00 Sunday Office: OPPUR location ex- n- th n- th very w ords of national Tax text of the cook age of of be making the Col. RAD BATTERY We have quite BATTERY OPEN We can s $35.00 T COMP RADIOS BATTERY OPERATED We have quite a number of BATTERY OPERATED SETS We can sell you at $35.00 TO $76.00 COMPLETE. These sets are in fine condition and are beautifully 2-Room House $750 3-Room House $980 3-Room House $1850 EASY TERMS SITE PLAN now paying $10 to $25 a amount on this beautiful LOT, be offered you again. Addition PIKE All Concrete high elevation on permanent High- the High-Cost of Living District. City Taxes — No Big Notes TE EASY! Deforestation of Payments In Case of Sickness concrete Paved Thoroughfare the Eagle Ford Paved Pike runs one side of Home-Stand Addition. homefront street. Avenue connected to it. lice, Schools, lights, gas and tele- are available. N & CO., 1724 Allen 2800 Swiss LOTS! 3 and Deaths East Oct. 7, a girl Wm. N. Shumake, 2112 C Aller, Sept. 30, a boy Deaths Bryan Aller, Sept. 30, a boy Deaths Boston Lulu Matthews, 1200 Hard, 7 Irwin Duford, 2601 Gu Oct. 8. Alice Bonner, 2616 Moe Bird Lane, Oct. 10. Wm. Clark, 2512 Hines, 11 Seattle Borge Richard Smith, 2017 Allen, 11 Collin hospitals of the South. The be hilary Evan Hall created in 1900 as a military for girls. MALE HELP WANTED equip their work to cold the mach much on as profit. Mast all the night in re and re and the month shank the strongest international Generation guns on he best *Pricenom, Brakenman, Bagman, male (white or colored), Teen Potter, Belle, FLEECE 112, Black, unessence 204, Railway Bust East St. Louis, IL.* # 8:3118 We wire Flowers to Any Point DELLING FLORAL COMPANY Wedding Bouquets and Draperies, Formal Designs, Flowers and Made Up Pot Pot and Bedding Plants Landscaping 2429 Hall St. Dr. # NORTH DALLAS PRODUCE CO. Has had 10 years expien in the COUNTRY BUSINESS FRESH FOOD VARIABLES Acknowledge to his patrons and friends, the REMOVAL OF YOUR DENTAL OFFICE From Python Temple to McMillan Sacrarium Office Hours: 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Plans: Office: 8-5197 Phone: Res. 4-5197 OFFER: 8-5197 RES. 4-5197 ADIOS EVERY OPERATED we quite a number of EVER OPERATED SETS we can sell you at $0.00 TO $75.00 COMPLETE are in fine condition and operate beautifully Eye Specialist Announces The removal of office From 1824 Leonard Street To McMillan Sanitarium Bldg. Phone 8-5191 Phone 3-0053 Phone 3-8866 Let Me Be Your Drugrist COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr. Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY On Thursday night, Oct. 11, the Caldwell Street Grocery and Market had it formal opening under the direction of L. O. Clark. There were a number of friends present. The shelf was filled with meats, cheeses, fish, vegetarian foods. Cigars, cigarettes, candies and butch were served to the guests. The grocery and market are much needed in the community and all the families have pledged their support to Mr. and Mrs. Clark. TEACHERS WANTED Register Now Phillips Teachers Agency & Business School 2317 Hall St. Dallas Your crowning charm *Bellies May, Leading Lady* Hair that can be dressed in any style is soft, soff, brilliant or brilliant you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Bellishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of hair extensions that reach the root of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stop itching scalp. ADA Driver Training. Write for the sample and book of Hair Hints. EXEKENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. ANNOUNCER DR. JOHN O. Eye Spec Ambuou The removal From 1824 Leone To McMillan Sanitarium Bldg Phone 3-0053 Let Me Be You COMMUNITY I S. T. WILLIAMS SUPERIOR D. Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it, Will Go." M. H. FOR YOUR HAIR If your hair is held or worn, Broma has promised HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing it is your job to help you dress your hair or to keep it in place. It makes it easier to keep your hair by using the Pomade. At Broma you have your body by HEROLIN NEED. At Broma you have your body by AGENTS. BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS FREE Abras is a premium hair product. Broma is a brand of commercial hair products. Today, TIRES AND BATTERIES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU RIDE "No Inflated Prices" "American-Akron Tires" "The Hand-Built Guaranteed EVERYBODY'S OIL and CAS COMPANY" "Drives and Young Sts. Opposite Butler Bros." SORE LEGS HEALED Open Lizzy, Ursus, Entranted Gatsby, Gatsby, Entranted John, John, Write. Write. for book "How to Hail My Sore Lay at Home" describe your case. A. B. C. D. 1888 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. MME S.D. LYONS WILM PROMOTE GROWTH of HALI. Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Health of HALI. IF YOUR HAIL IS DRY AND WHY TRY EAST HAIL IN GROWTH HALI. Hald, Dandreuf, Iching, Boly or any Malt Trouble we want you to do. Hald, simmer, do. Hald, be it silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known is Black Eye-Iron, also restores Gray Hali to its Natural Color. For straightening PRUCE SENT by Mall 800-160 extra for package S. D. LYONS. S. 12 M. Central Ohio State City. CEMENT O. CHISUM Specialist Bourses General of office Bonard Street dg. Phone 8-5191 Phone 3-8866 Your Druggist DRUG STORE MISON, Jr. Prop DELIVERY Dallas, Texas Get it, or it isn't Made! EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF DALLAS, TEXAS We want to take timely and efficient steps to ensure that they will stay in the office those who work there will be able to send their resumes to send to a relative, a friend, or a colleague. SERVICE take time with us. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY SHORT, LARGE HOURS Any person who works prolonged time in town will pay 20% of their street wage. H. Strickland, Pres. J. M. Brown, Sec'y To Play Golf New course with grass greens, etc., for Colored people only. Play free on Mondays and Tuesdays. Only 25 cents on week- days, 50 cents on Sat- day and Sunday. Beautiful homes with all city convenience. Only a few left. See our representatives at the addition or Mr. B. F. Farrar at our office. NEW SCHOOL FOR THIS YEAR MURPHY-BOLANZ COMPANY CURES all sches and pain, ther- matism, lame backs, stiff joints, etc. Best known remedy for PLU Pice. If 0%—Can't妊产, W. S. D. LYON, B1. N. Central, Oklahoma City, Okla. HED-LYON STOPS HEADACHES Fever—Pain—Nervousness HEDGECOCK ARTIFICIAL LINE AND BRACE CO. JOSH COMMERCE $ DALLAS TEXAS WHITE FOR CATALOG Madam Lucia McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALE MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment in your hair to give it a new look. have dandruff, tatter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fail to cure dandruff or tatter no unat- tainment has incurred. If you have a stink stubborn scab a circular to mat with each scab, roll it in with your scab telling you just how to make your scab loose and flexible so the hair grows. Course taught: dispense given through mail. Hair: Cultures 100 Dying and Bleaching. Hot Oil Tanning. Growing: Oil 60 cents. Growing: Oil 40 cents. Dreadlocks: 30 cents. Frozen Oil: 60 cents. Hair: Cultures 200 cents. It is to be hoped that he will come out of the muddle with a clear record. But that that is highly unlikely is to be gleaned from the fact that already in Chicago there is some opposition to his Congressional candidacy and it appears that the days of the huge vice ring in that city are practically numbered. Any arroonance, reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, or any appear in the scenes of THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be glad corrected and the publication will be a confirmation of the publication: The first-thought on such a situation as this one of pity for a lost opportunity. The eyes of the race all over the country had been turned on him as the probable standard bearer of the race in the halls of the nations congress. The world was eagerly awaiting the outcome of that struggle for place which was bound to occur over his contest for the place. But now, even though the contest takes place, there will be a hint of regret that he could not have gone in with unassailed hands and with reputation completely clear. In the event of hands and with reputation completely clear, the atmosphere of Negroes" and though time may clear the atmosphere, nevertheless, there will be less of satisfaction than would have been true under other conditions. Subscriptions Payable in Advance 1 Year $0.03 6 Months .70 0 Months 1.25 Single Copy .08 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published EVERY SATURDAY MORNING in the Year at 2800 Basel Ave. New York, New York Office at Dallas, Town, or second district mailer under Act of Congress, March, 1878. FORMSIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE, W. B. ZIPP COMPANY, 698 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. It may as well be realised now that the days of the older type, of politics is rapidly passing in this country. Venerality as it is known in Chicago politics will become a thing of the past. Events now point to the complete ostracism of graft as a regular accompaniment of political participation. Spoils must take such form as is not easily traceable for the ferreting eyes of those who are contending, whether sincerely or not, for honority in government of all sorts. In THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the whole leather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow stream it is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, amishie, convulsive newspaper, which trims no all. So catch the gazling breeze; the flue no doubtful flag: it professes a patriotism as broad as the country its tive of even hand and justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. FORCING POLITICAL SENSE UPON THE VOTER OF THE SOUTH. Preparations are now under way for the annual Community Chest drive out of which the deserving poor of the city have been awarded prizes and awards are Husband. Prof. T. W. Pratt has been chosen as the leader of the Nike division and the completion of the committee which will be responsible under way. It is estimated that the Community Chest last year helped more than 13,000 deserving persons in Dallas and that through time of the city in many ways was failed to a much higher level. And this year as was the last year, every citizen of Dallas is being asked to contribute large amounts of work or upfit and a movement. Negro agents share nearly all this work of improvement and the benefit coming to them directly from the work of the community, which they have given to the support which they have given in former years. There should be no hesitation in preparing to do the really generous thing in this regard and of helping in every way possible to complete the successful. Let us begin now to think in terms of larger giving than over before. The railroad of Texas should have had, representatives present at the Wiley-Langston game in Dallas this week in order to have observed the posture of recent visitors to the site, including of several the hands of the visitors to the State Pair in automobiles. Time was when the discrimination or railroads could not be at all and self-respecting, the passion of the pursuit, the passion of the pursuit, with the increase of gold rounds and the more liberal financing plans or automobile companies, however that day has passed and every hero gathers at the railroad station where he travelled by road than by plane who have come over railroad. Eventually they may file it financially profitable to keep the rewards of the rail for better accommodations. THE DALLAS-EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 SUPPLEMENT TO BOOKER. T WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The hopes of Chicago Negroes for a Congressman, probably have gone glimmering with the recent indictment of Oscar DePriest for connection with the graft ring of Mayor Big Bill Thompson. He with others has been accused in the wholesale investigations which have been going on in recent months in an effort to check the rule of gangland in that great center, and now he faces court procedure and disobey as the result of it. Mr. J. E. Moore of Gatun, Canal Zone, Panama. Informed Principal J. E. Moore of the school and subscribed to the Kappa Alpha Pi Journal for the high school library for a period of one year. In the induction in the only one of the kind issued by members of our race. Late date and the wonderful plant when troocher T. Washington has brought success with your movement to broaden and widen its scope. Visited relatives and friends in Dallas during the past summer. Clark at Kappa University. Information has been received Grimes made the Monart Club at Plak University. Information has been received Grimes made the Monart Club at Plak University. The reception. Brown; and reads as follows "This is to certify that there were only one (a) girl with the name Grimes, and one (1) boy with the tenor, and two (2) boys with the tenor, and one (1) boy with the tenor, and selected to sing in the Monart Club. The only tenor "singer being Mr. Lawrence Grimes "from Texas." Principal Rhodes to him. "The facts from Dean Ambrose, Association of Parents, Students of and Designates Officers a meeting of the Association of Missouri Teachers of the Booker T. W. Washington High School Presbyterian afternoon missiles were elected: President Mrs. R. E. L. I. Lolland; Vice-Pres- sident D. W. Linne; Secretary Missurer, Mrs. O. Winn; Secretary Missurer, Omie Jones; T. W. Reportors, Omie Jones; T. W. Secretary of English. The Executive Committee is composed of Mrs. H. D. Winn; Chairman; Mrs. L. G. D. Winn; Mrs. S. M. Brown; Mrs. Pinkie Grant; Mrs. Parvilla H. Emory and Principal Joseph J. Rhonda waking up to the possibilities of good government. Decent men are gradually, whether we think it or not, asserting themselves in the defense of the decent rattier than the usual thing in politics. And we, of all Americans, should be the first to applaud such trends and tendencies and help them forward with all of the power at our command. The Committee on Membership and Finance: Mrs. - E. A. Thomas, Mrs. Adama, Mrs. Jenna Thomas. The Committee on School Improvement: Dr. H. Hamilton, Dr. H. Smith, Dr. N. W. Clark, Dr. W. Smith, Dr. W. Dwin, Mrs. A. W. Wilson, Mr. Price Wren, Mrs. W. S. Willis, the program adopted for the year will, include refining further books to the professional library, publication of the Home-School Forum, Public Programs and recollection of public services and work for the public schools through some form of awards to be made during the Special Promotions Made: Samuel Poster, Annie Belle Jackson, MICG Jackson, and Lillian E. Bush have received promotions during the year. The Express along with others has been wondering about the evident refusal of the leaders of the Republican party to cultivate the vote of the southern Negro masses. It has repeatedly pointed out the good effects which are possible in Texas the leaders of the party but come to realize that there is definite chance of winning the state for the Republican candidate by this means. They still give no sign of desiring that this be done, contenting themselves with the doubtful policy of allowing matters to take their course and relying somewhat, it is supposed, on the almost inherent love of the Negro for the party which gave Lincoln to this country. Principal Ryan of Houston Principal James D. - Ryan Visita Houston, Texas, visited the high school on Monday. Among other visitors* were Rw, W. P. Biodes, Marshall, Professors, Woods, and Hughes of Tulsa, Ohio. More than 100 students came to the building during the day. THE HAPPY GOLD LUCK SOCIAL CLUB This club met Thursday night. Oct. 11, 1988 at the "Wood" apartment on Thomas Avenue and Thompson street with Mr. Avan Todd. The vice President, Miss Rosa Lee Kieg, presided. She opened the meeting with much pap and ambition and made quite an impression on both members and visitors. She offered quite a number of suggestions to the club for its uplift, social activities and financial conditions, all of which proved to be just what the club has. It was based on the club's president also favored the club with a "last-in" in the person of Mr. Ransom, formally of Mexico, Texas, but now the city. We are thankful to Mr. Ransom for the encouraging remarks he extended to the club. We were indeed glad to have with us our ex-president, Mr. J. W. Smith who is now principal of Isabel high school. He made a brief talk to the club—which was enjoyed by all. We hope he will visit us frequently and will join us in the during his vacation. The hostess was Avan Todd, served as a�iousman. Quite, please, we present and enjoyed a delightful evening. The next meeting will be Thursday night, Oct. 18, 1988. Mr. Luo (Shannon) Ranks, president; Tom Branham, Thomas, secretary; Mr. Chas, W. Wilson, reporter. But even though that seems to be the policy and though there is disappointment at the prospect, nevertheless there are possibilities for tremendous good for the race as such. Without cultivation its individual voters are bound to do a type of independent thinking which otherwise might not be done. And out of the processes involved there, will arrive gradually at a degree political reasoning ability which will make possible greater successes in future time. As conditions now stand, particularly in Texas and all over the south, they are allowed to take their choice between two parties, neither of which is evidencing participation, have a record which is by no means particularly to their liking and, as much as they are far as their support is concerned, they will have given such support according to their sound judgment and not at the blinding of sentiment. Politicians who take lightly the trend of southern Negro voters to Alfred Smith should have been in Dallas recently and talked to Oklahoma Negro leaders who are not only definitely committed to the candidacy of Smith, but who in addition are receiving all of the Klan literature from the headquarters of that organization and from the anti-Negro sentiment which Republican supporters are creating in their effort to elect Herbert Hoover. That such a type of campaigning gives pains to those who are attempting to support him on the representations made by party leaders who have been critical of the party toward Klu Klu sentiment, goes without saying. THE METROVIAN MAN TABE NACLE CONTEMPLATIONS MORE TO NEW ARMS-MORE CONVENIENT OWNERS Of course such propaganda is the result of an attempt to influence Democratic votes in the hysterical south. But the fact remains that the leaders of the party will go to the length to which the Republican party will go in order to achieve success. And it will finally resolve itself into a situation in which the same reasoning power of voters will evidence itself, a Ding which the party will go to. The Metropolitan Baptist Tabernacle, pastored by two of the most scholarly ministers—in 8 Texas, plans to move to her new quarters on the corner of Thomas and Roll Streets before the Christmas holidays. Here, where two of Dallas's housewards' interest and the one of the most delightful and congenial sections in North Dallas. It is just one block from the State Street car line, and can be easily reached with cars from any section of the city. The Metropolitan Baptist Tabernacle has nothing to boast of, but has multitless blessings to thank God for. One of the most outstanding blessings of which she can be proud is, she is lending to the world a great evangelical, Dr. C. C. Harper and at the same time has a well prepared pastor in the pallot each Sunday. All of his sermons are prepared and seasoned with THE OLD FIELD HAND DESIRES TO MAKE A STATEMENT ABOUT THE WORK OF THE CONVENTION THE OLD FIELD HAND DESIRES TO MAKE A STATEMENT ABOUT THE WORK OF THE CONVENTION I am appealing for harmony and peace. Let there be no strife among us. Lay down the "tomahawk" and let us all be brotherly. Let us ask Rev. A. L. Boone and the president of the National Baptist Convention to let the Texas Baptist alone and they will work out their own salvation. They do not want to be boosed; they don't want anybody holding the big stick telling them what must happen and what must not happen. Let the Baptist have what they want. If you would come to the convention with an understanding that you were going to be fair and honest and that everything would be done square and fair, then we would have a great meeting. Let us pray for that time. The St. John Baptist Church, which has one of the largest congregations in Dallas, unanimously elected Rev. E. L. Harrison as thought. Dr. C. C. Harper Expects to Return to Dallas in the Near Future and Make This His Home. We would like to repudiate the often repeated assertion that ERF must be true, but it must be true he reached to the conclusion that ERF is unquestionable true that he evaded a monumental error and confidently believed that he will return to the job. TEXAS TOWNS TEAGUE - d. k. and k. church services were good; it was a good day. The Lebanese Association was well at work, and was very helpful with her. D. J. Dunker, Moderator, with her. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tinsley just returned from Dallas attending the Stat aFair. They reported a fine trip. M. Hutchinson Thomas and M. Chinnecino of the University of Texas. WAHACHIE TEXAS Riv. Clinton, mate of the A. M. H. Brown, mate of the A. M. H. bedion was held in jail. The A. M. H. bedion was superintendent paid in more than New York, pastor of the Serenata H. Brown, pastor of the Serenata H. congregation. The A. M. H. of which M. La Vere斯宾 Superintendent, was M. George Robinson of Porsenion, almost alone. Miss Nellie Haze of the school was superintendent. She had a share of the patient. M. Hutchinson died on Saturday, and was held in jail in the Porsenion. and was held in jail in the Porsenion. and was held in jail in the Porsenion. Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, Mr. Flow float, and Mr. Marge Johnson are on the sink list. Mr. Jesse Olpmir, left for Wichita Falls, Texas. Among visitors to the Institution were Rev. and Mr. Smith of the city, also at the City of Ingram's City on the 1st of March, and Mrs. Smith left their little son with us. Prof. Wilson, of the Tailoring Department, is a subsidiary of the University's morning, after which the Music Department favoured all with a 'yonal' selection. Several of the teachers attended church in the city yesterday accompanied by Mr. Martin. Our "laundry" is one of our most modernly equipped building now. We feel very proud of five improvement. The new building was second-in-law of the County, was conducted by Miss L. R. Howard and Miss Lola Relle Collin. But, Martin had a great impact on the meeting. The Department exercised the same always good good form of the new. "THE ART" LAWTON, OKLAHOMA Services were good at all churches, about the first year of the year. And the A. C. G. E. The rally at Bethlehem Baptist Church was quite a success. The 112-12 raw raised, Rev. Johnson was at the post. The first time he had been the Rev. John A. P. M. Aino Rev. Church at 37 P.M. Also Rev. Roos preached at night service. Rev. Richard R. A. of his just at Barnets Chapel A. M. Ano Rev. B. D. Parker and wife left Thursday for Ennis, Ohio, to make it his home. The first time he had been the Rev. A. Ano Rev. Baptist Church. We citizens of Lawton regret to see them leave here and wish them to see them live. Mrs. Minte Brown of Okmulgee spent the week and with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lewis. Also, she had been the Rev. A. Ano Rev. The 111 Thursday for Oklahoma City. Rev. J. H. Sampson is on the sick life. Mr. R. Brown and children have returned from Pittsburgh, Texas, where she had been to attend her mother's funeral. Mrs. Clothy Phil. They motored over there and held her FACKENVILLE Sarah J. Fackenville, 27, of Jacksonville, Grace C. M. E. Cherry, 24, of Jacksonville, Grace C. M. E. Cherry, delivered a gift to her family for her birthday. She will be busy services upon the subject "Mother of the Bride." She will be presented a "planet of flowers" to her sister, and will be a guest in her friend's wedding. After her wedding, Alexander, after her wedding, being asked to her bed and room, will be given a gift to her bed and room. Rev. Wu, E. McGrew, D. D., of Waco, State Evangelist of the A. M. E. Church, is conducting a series of meetings at St. James A. M. E. Church. Mr. Oster D. Reever, the famous co-ordination greylazard, has the contrast to do the brick work for the Silence Building at the Baptist College (White). The building with the first building of the first Christian Church in Boston Class in †Henderson Chapel of St. under the matchless leadership of Miss Teoriph Jackson, led all other classes by raising the highest amount first Sunday and won the honors as the No. 1 Class for the month of October. Mrs. Estella Patterson died in Marshall October 5th, Remains were shipped here by serial, accompanied by her brother, Mr. O. O. Reratt. The Millionaire Wedding, sponsored by the Democratic Party Friday night, October 24th, promises to be one of the biggest hits of the season at Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church. Don't miss it. CALVENT, TEXAS Mary Calvintine left for Dallas, Texas. Sunday night was a high day at all church. Rev. W. O. Samples were called to Hester Texas, to hold 4th Quarterly Con The election was done by every member present, 25% members who voted in the conference. Your humble servant was the moderator of the conference. The meeting was held in prayer and joy. It was a happy meeting with the members and a happy coming together. That was the spirit of the Lord was with the congregation. Rev. Harrison is one of the most prominent preachers in Texas and is pastoring the largest church in Houston with the largest congregation. And the Baptist would make no mistake if they should land him as their leader for the Texas Baptist. Come to Shorman with a clean and pure heart and let us have a great meeting. Respectfully yours, W. L. DIEKSON. ference for P. E. Dr. E. A. Anderson, as last year, three years Sunday. Rev. C. Sapp preached for us at St. James A. M. E. Church. Calever, "Bears," left Friday for Frainview College on Houston where they were to match games with Yates High School. Prof. Spigner and other students went Friday night and returned Saturday Fred, R. W. Westbrook and Mild Mose the Golding, nursed school at Kosee, Texas. October 1. Miss Golding is a Skipper. When she is in Kosee, The Senior class of C. C. H. R. consists of the following students: 11th Grade Bora: Lewis Hourington, Howard Furly, Booker T. McDonald, Harrane Steward, Cessnor Toles, Alvin Turner, Girls: Hattle Lee Hammond, Viola Ford, Eddie Mae Hardin, Courtney Courtington, Laura Terrell, Estate Jackson. The faculty consists of: Prof. W. D. S�nerer, principal, Prof. C. H. Johnson, Mrs. O. C. Edward, Mrs. D. A. Rhody, 7th grade; Mrs. W. H. Johnson, 5th and 5th grade; Mrs. W. D. S�nerer, 4th grade; Mrs. G. M. Dixon, Ind and 3rd grade; Miss M. T. Johnson, Primary grade; Mrs. M. A. Dixon, Home Economic A peer school house is being built in the Providence Community where Prof. R. C. Cook is principal. CLARA Y. ROLK. President. SWEETWATER Sunday School opened at 9:48 with Mrs. S. H. Winston acting superintendent. Lesson was good, the singing spiritual gifts. Golden Text! And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three, but the greatest of these is charity.—I Cor. 13:11K. The teachers all took their classes and had a good lesson. Eleven o'clock services was good. Our pastor delivered a burning message. Everybody enjoyed the service. Our pastor and wife will leave next week for the B. and M. Convention at Sherrman, Texas. Mr. Jones is in the Sanitarium in Ahlene, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forster will soon move in their new house. Mr. Lumie Johnson is having some new work done on his sufs and barber shop. Mr. Albert Jones' new four room house is nearly completed and he will move in soon. Mr. John Stanley is putting up a nice water machine. We have three cafes in Sweetwater and run by colored. The colored city schools soon open with Prof. Mr. T. McPherson as the principal service. Have 5 cents for the Express. It pays HEARNE NEWS: noun mother Mr Hugh Ackerson was called to Waco to the bedside of his mother last week. He returned bringing his mother with him. Mrs. Arvilla Carrier received a long distance call from her brother stating her mother was very sick at Sanford, Texas. OAKWOOD NEWS Sunday was high day with St. Mary's M. E. Church. Rev. Stewart was at his best and preached a wonderful sermon. Subject. You Reap Just What You Sow. It was a masterpiece. We raised ten dollars of the pastor's suit Sunday. We mean to dress him up when he's sent to Connermen. The church of Pigeon Top is going to help us pay for the suit and give him a hat and a pair of shoes. So you see by that that we mean to change the place. In all the days for all purposes we're $40. We are few in number, but when it comes to paying we are here with the Colbert Chapel School opened this morning with Miss Odessa Garrett as Teacher. We wish for her Husk-success in her name. Mrs. Gretude Henderson is preparing to return to P. V. College in a short time. Mrs. Garland. Mrs. Wentt-to-most-certain Mr. Miss the other. Mr. and Mrs. I wish you to be stopped off the train. I wish you would have seen her. Mrs. Vada Johnson. Rasa mine back to the Husk-success. - Rev. Wormly and wife, of Basmont, Texas, were in the city Saturday, having hands with old friends. Mr. Hust, the other, improving home, to the delight of all of us. Miss Susia Mac Corry had a very bad accident a few weeks ago while riding off an airplane over and she has been under the climate's extra stress. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Now every colored person who has been a light-right-to-be-lying-to-get-away, it is not just to be in the city. It is well, need it some day. A little home is better than the home at all. Young New. Whitfield is attending Ham-asai Houston College. TUSKEGEE BEATS A. & M. OF FLORIDA Tunkegee Institute, Aia., Oct. 12.—For the first time this season the Tunkagee Tigers struck their strides of former years and defeated the Florida A. and M. College's eleven 40 to 0 in the Alumni Bowl here this afternoon. The defeat administered the Florida bore broke the six-inch which has followed the Grimeon eleven in the two previous games of the season.—the first with Knoxville College played in the Bowl, and the second with the Buildings of the A. and T. College, which drew 7,000 spectators to the Stallions in Greenhouse on October 4. To rear a boy under what parents call the "unlucky life" system, the world and defend for himself, not just, unless he he gags in. He is through many unnecessary troubles and may, possibly, benefit from ignorance of the proper proportions of it. Let a puppy eat the soap in the bath room or chew a new blackly stained toy and by, he finds out that blacking and soap make Bink sick. He is not by and by, he finds out that are not wholesome. Any old dog about the house will soo' show blacking and soap earns darn. Young he, rememberes and roars above. Little heart with a chastened appetite. Boole and soap and big dong. He came to be full-grown and with a fearfully sick and, thrashed he would be! Appl that notion to A twenty-year-off-tackle run by Stevenson nearly 17 the game started the scoreing. A placement hick from his toe added the extra point. Recovering a twenty-year-old from a few minutes later this game's Stevenson ran thirty yards for the second touchdown. Shanklin, diminutive half-back, furnished the thriller of the game, when he broke through the Florida defense and carried the half for 49 yards and a touchdown. In the clothing minutes of the game Shanklin, Turing center-backed a punt and fell on it behind the goal line for a touchdown. The final score came as a result of a pass. Stevenson to Harris. Only an error in over the time. Only a one-third of the visitors threaten to score and that was in the third quarter. The first-year team received a five-yard line and ran the length of the field only to be called back for runnin-gout of bounds on the 45-yard line. The Florida team is under the tuileage of F. A. Byrd, former brilliant grid-iron backfield ace of Lincoln University, and his men they have showed a bit of careful training and splendid knowledge of the game. The passing and receiving of the Taingbassen team was good and several well directed passes failed of successful completion. The punting was excellently done by Bensler, 8th and Anderson. The pitkins, fullback, who had a entire time, was the matter-ram for the visitors and did brilliant work for his team. The Tigers worked with splendid co-ordination, and showed promise of developing an attack that will be hard to stop. Duncan and Robinson, on the extremities, are well placed. They got down the field without dollar and like the Northwest and "get-their-man" in敌意. Harrison, already虚实，is still a puisle. Harrison carried the ball several times for yardage, also Joyner. Others on the Tuskegee team whose work stood out were Robinson, captain, Myers, Britton, Woolridge, Champion, who is covering center creditably, Rockford and L. Walker, reservemen. Lineup and Summary. FLOREDA TUSKEGER POSITION. JASON Robinson Left End. Jackson Reignson Left-Tackle. Holland Ritcher Left Guard Brown Champion. Center. Cameron Adams Right Guard Procter L. Robinson Right Tensile Smith D.W. Smith Quarterback. Anderson Stevenson L. Halbeck Elity Harrison H. Halbeck Beasley Shinnin Putback Withers Substitutions: Tuskegee-Yallazar, McKinney, Hockett, Brooks, Meadows, Wilkman Myers, T. Harris, Walker, Joyner, Woolwick, Wood°-Port for Jackson, McPherson for Holland, Green for Brown, Sweet for Cameron, Ross for Procter, Williams for Smith, Banks for Bensley, Sampson for Wilkins. THE PUNCH By Dr. L. W. Young Former President of Lansing I wonder why people's minds travel back through time. RUSK — Rusk is becoming the center of Cherokee Lonely Island in fact to see such important citizens, including Helen Hickey, her sister King Kyles on the streets. She boysen last week with Mrs. and Mrs. Fewing Hickey. Mrs. Zola Hickey has returned home from college and with Mrs. Johnson. The following ministers were on our Presence and Wilton. Prof. Hill, instring grand Master, set up a Grove last week. Mr. G. A. Weenes, grand Master, moved with Master Harper motorized Tyler to use their mother. Mrs. B. Amans, grand Master of A. B. Amans, grand Master of a city, Jones, the wizard is entertaining the boys and ggrs in LUCKRUCK — Sunday was an, and our cost, Sunday school life and peace attendance at the chir EDITOR'S NOTE Why not arise your troubles to Nan's Notes. The conductor of this column is a person well versed in the ways of the young and the old, and the nuances to be of real service to the young and the old whose counsel of a special fat. She will tell you the young men who are ill and will give their problems. She will give advice to the young men who are ill and will give their problems. She will and opportunity to observe the young and she can tell all about the children are viewing the problems which are confronting them. Why and tell them, the young are in need of counsel. In a address Man's Notes (cara This title indicates the name Bella Ave. Dallas, Texas works. It is not sound prey but it is the better of two owlies. bright and the close of the Union meeting was a real-success with the 19th Street white Methodist, pastor and congregation visiting A. M. E. church for the last time this conference year. The pastor, Rev. M. S. Smith gave them a standing invitation to come when they felt like it. All the churches in tow of Colored worshippers thank the "Lord and the many friends for their help the the effort of the union meeting. We part now saying union means success, so keep the good work moving on. We sympathize with the women in the four of us over the death of their daughter, Miss Hattie Mae will say to them give praise to him that doeth all things well. It was his will and his will be done Miss E. A. Lewis has painted her house a beautiful color. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are domiciled on South Avenue. A Mr. E. E. Thompson and Mrs. D. McClintock were in the city several days on business. Mrs. C. L. Barnes is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sedberry, Mr. B. J. Shields has opened his cafe on Avenue A. L. Children has been confirmed to her head for her car. Little Valera Johnson of Ratts is here attending school. Mattie Love, Ruth Gore and Alfred Lewis are confined to their their beds with fever. KNOW TEXAS Preliminary estimates for 1928 crops of oil trees for the year at $800,000,000 of livestock at $400,000,000 making a total of $1,200,000,000 Toxins produce between 7,000,000 and 800,000 barrels of oil a year A survey indicates there are a sufficient growing citrus trees in the lower Rio Grande valley to produce a commercial 'crop' of oil trees. The citrus trees orange and grape fruit within a period of five years. Texas has the first unattended telephone exchange in the South. The plant works automatically with Pimta. The plant works automatically with Acecation of any attendant. A 'recruitment plant' is to be installed at Libbon. THE SUNSHINE SOCIAL Club met with Mrs. Carter, $169 Club membership, $169 sponsored to the roll call with bible quotations and payment of dues. quotations and payment of dues. departure of our faithful member. washington, who has gone to San Washington, who has gone to San trust he will be with us, but we trust he will be with us, but we there were quite a few officers. the following officers: elected; Mrs. Kelby, Mayor, elected; Mrs. Kelby, Mayor, President; Mrs. A. Sweet, Secretary; Mrs. B. Allen, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. A. Sweet, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. O. W. Washington, Reporter. The Sunshine Social Club met with mrs. and Mrs. Hicka, $214 Mrs. and Mrs. Hicka, $214 by Mrs. McGaskell. Each member present responded to roll call by Mrs. McGaskell. Each member present responded to roll call by Mrs. McGaskell. Each member present of dues circulated. The Club met with Mrs. McGaskell, $214 to meet with Mrs. McGaskell, $214 to meet with Mrs. McGaskell, $214 by Mrs. G. W. Washington, Report MELIQUE ART CLUB met Oct. 16, with Mrs. Charley Clay, 15 Hammond St., with president presiding when hour was spent in needle work. The hostess served delicious ice cream and cake. Next meeting with Mrs. C. Chambers, 3619 Dumbar. Mrs. with wife, Mrs. assistant. Mrs. D. Whitaker, Secy. Mrs. F. Brown, Reporter. WATCH IT'S COMING SOON "While in the city he was the head of his nephew, Dr. B. E. Howell, and his brother-in-law, Mr. Pritz A. Wrenn of 1018 Ball Street, Mr. Clerve returned to Tulsa to work on his business possibilities of this city. RESCUE LODGE, U. B. F. ISSUES URGENT CALL Rescue (Business Memo) U.-B. Lodge was arrested several times and is now positioned in officials and representatives from headquarters of the newly elected and appointed offi- ers, a personnel of reliable busi- ness. A HOUSE Full for $1.3 full of LAMPS 61.32 For a limited time we are offering six 60-Watt Edison Mazda Lamps, placed in attractive Toy House cartons, at the recent Dial 2-90 today and order the num The Toy House Is Free W Dallas Power & 2-9321 the number you need. Free With Your Order! er & Light Co. Dallas Power & Light Co. Dr. H. B. Orr of Cordisana was here this week attending the Langston-Wilton football game. Prof. J. H. Waller, 3519 Thomas Avenue, left Sunday night for Gavinville, to visit relatives and Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Houston spent the week end with Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Waller of 3519 Thomas Avenue. Mrs. M. E. Tennyon of 311 Cobb Street was a pleasant caller to the Dallas Express this week. Mrs. J. B. Bowens and wife of Houston alt-affied the Wiley-Laney-foot ball game at the Fair Park Stadium. Word has been received of the cause, caused by an explosion, in the Houston football game at the Fair Park Stadium. Miss Ida Mae (Mae), who underwent her operation for appendicitis a short time ago is much Mr. and Mrs. 14. A. Brewer gave a birthday party at sp尔屋 house, and Mr. and Mrs. Brewer gave for their children, Jesse Jr. and Constance Brewer,免算 a number of burses were present and an auction took place. Dr. S. M. Pollock and brother, C. G. Pollock and Mr. Wm. Slaughter and their burses from Meta were in the city Sunday and Mon., and the burses from Yanamon-Yanamon hall game at Park Park Stadium. Mrs. Angie Franklin of Muskokee, Okla., the sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, Thomas Avenue, spent the week MARCELLO The known Best Hair Dressing For Men Only Cleanest to use, and to GUAR- ANTED to MAINTER the hair per- fectly. MARCELLO can be used without even rolling the fingers, gives perfect control and keeps the hair in place. In all walks of life MARCELLO creates an attractiveness that only MARCELLO can do. Sold by Agents, Barbershops, and Drug Storers or send 50 cents MACAURO MELGO, CO. 303 805-2222 Agents, want every where. PROMINENT TUSAN VISITS THE CITY At Barbershops at 608 North Greenwood St. and conducts a Real Estate office at 608 North Greenwood St. Tulima and conducts a Real Estate office Reduced Price, Former Price, $150 and with her husband who is here for his health. Rev. and Mrs. H. Y. Jones in Kansas City, Kansas are in the city visiting Mrs. Louisiana Liphac-2412 Blu Street street, Mrs. Louisiana Liphac-2412 Plains plane in the north and east for the past three years and is enjoy-ing the Houston theaters, Mr. Wm. Gillam, mail clerk of Houston and Mr. Macketley, mail clerk on deck to the Wiley-Long game and stopped with Mrs. and R. S. on North Washington Avenue. Mrs. Alina Parker at 825 Rose Street and Sister, Miss Lorraine Thieft left for Minnesota, Texas, where they attended Rachel Sessions, who was buried there Wednesday, October 10th. She returned to the city Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. P. Parkers of the city has as visitors this week at the 1903 Leonard Park, relatives of Van Buren, Ark.礼拜, Mrs. M. B. Browne, Mrs. J. B. Browne, Mrs. Mary Agnes de lauthers, Sarah. Marble, Jewell daughers, Sarah. Marble, A. Agnes, Jr. and George Hearst. The play house for children under the direction of Mrs. B. M. Brashaw has its first re-creation of the life of Hilda Hill, Thelma Chelsea, Hilda Hillen and Geo. Lewis have its re-creation for the three bears. Children are rolled, as there are a number of characters needed for other plays. city. Mr. Cleaver is also the man who was prominent in the political affair as peace officer in Tulsa and was prominent in the political affair. This organization has to-credit a membership of approxi- mately 100 of the top preparting members, among whom are highly interested in its future faculties and other members are putting forth vigorous efforts to train and develop the function and receive the full benefits of the insurance which he The Jodge will meet Monday night, October 12, at the Masonic Hall, 1000 W. 12th Street, the following members are urged to be present to receive their Dollars: Jack Smith, Rev. Cec. Davis, John Jackson, David. Davis, John Jackson, William Darthard, E. E. Gryfe, William H. James, Fred McColough, William J. Davis. A. C. WASHINGTON, W. Secy DR. E. E. WARD, W. Master. Conveniently paid with your electric service bill. NEW STATE STREET MAN'S SHOP 2101 Elm Street at Olive For Over 31 Years--Anderson's Saturday Special $985 100 DOWN Delivers your choice of 11 Beautiful Pat- toms, Small Payments, no Balance. See Window Display 200 New, Beautiful, Easy-to-Clean Rugs On Special Sale Friday and Saturday Eleven Attractive Patte-ns—Guaranteed Quality. Regular $12.95. Anderson's Special Low Price Only Mr. Herbert Dale, manager of the State Street Mark's Shop, is one of last popular young-business men. He has worked in the men's apparel business for a number of years, the last 2101 Elm St Satu $985 200 New, Beauty On Special S Eleven Attractive Regular $12.95. A Good Place to Send Your Friends A Good Place to Send Your Friends NORTH BARK ADDITION By Clemens Williams, West, Mt. Mrs. JFLL Arthur of Carlin Avvenge last week for one to go on a trip to the and friends. And drew Bowns at staking Jardl Lana, who has been con- firmed to bed with fever for several days what improved at this time. MISS ROSA B. PAGES' CLASS The Domestic Science Class of the Booker T. Washington High School was audited to sketch the exterior and interior of the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Watters and North Watters School. REV. J. E. TOLLVER RECUPERATING Rev J. E. Toller who has been or is or was of pikeon Colored. Rev Toller is recuperating after an extended illness. Rev Toller has been unwell for a long time. Springs, Wach and Dallas, and although he is still under the care THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 three with the Adolphos Man's Shop. The stirring character of Mr. Fail is well known to the many of the better people of Dallas, Texas, but moved to Dallas while still a child of Rush, Texas, but moved to his public schools. His Church affiliation and standing is high and he enlisted in the defense of the pastor and the priest, and takes great pleasure in lodge work. His pleasing demeanor and kindness to friends in his fraternal and church connections as well as through his business in Lakeland over the management of the State Street mall and conveys to convey to the Colored men of Dallas the thought that people should strive to be more sensitive to properly take care of the needs of their Street at Olive For C urday 9x12 DARL REGULAR $12 Satisfaction Guaranteed beautiful, Easy-to- Sale Friday and active Patterns—Guara Anderson's Special ANDERSON I Years in Business—San and will begin work in a short while. QUANTILY CONFERENCE Dr. R. S. Jenkins, Presiding Elder of Ft. Worth District came in Sunday morning and began his work by giving the Sunday school a most interesting review and preaching a most interesting sermon in the morning. Rev. J. W. Keller and members worshipped with us in afternoon. Mrs. Della Longy preached and a part of the Choral Club delivered several collections. Missionary meeting was very interesting. Presiding Elder came to us with another burning message and his final for the conference year. Monday night marked the eloque of the year's work which was not up to the expectation as so many of the members attended the fall. Rev. J. F. Baker asked the members to find their host on the close of the conference year. The presiding elder closed his year's work satisfactory to all concern. $45.02 was collected in the quarterly meeting only. Dr. R. F. Jenkins, F. R. Dr. J. F. Baker, Pastor The atmosphere, and appeal of the street. *Street Man* Shop will appeal to the most fastidious customers. The merchandise will be fresh, new, and nationally advertised lines, which are outstanding. Mr. Ernest-Mellotch, Assistant Manager is also a fashion designer. Having a good part of his life in this business, he has been a Main Street Clothing Masthead. Main Street Clothing Masthead is well up on the styles of men's apparel. He is also a very competent measure clothing, which will be one of the tools he uses at the Shop. Della made clothing to your individual measure. Over 31 Years--Anderson Spec CLING RUGS $1.95 VALUE For Money Refunded See Window Display Clean Rugs On Saturday Esteed Quality. Low Price Only FURNITURE The Location ~ Same Manag HAMPTON-WILLIAMS TRAINING SCHOOL OF EM HAVING. The students enjoyed and were much benefited by the lecture give- back. V. T. Reecker, pastor of the Thomas Christian Church, the Understanding business and con- ductivity, in war in position to the Understanding business and conductivity, in war in position to on the business side of the work As some of the young men are soon as they pass the State Board them being the Rewards' re- sults. Friday morning, 10.13 Thr. Friday morning, 10.13 Thr. Crawford, local Underwriter, was unable to keep his appointment to the course. They said they did not be done. I did I.V. The class did some practical work at his mor- Saturday, October 10.13 Dram- mining took the examination and they President, Mrs. I. B. Hampton-William, General Manager. Mr. Meinfosh is also an active church member and worker, being an old Dalinette, having been reared and received 260 training here. Anderson's cial 100 DOWN Delivers your choice of 11 Beautiful Pat- terns. Small Payments on Balance. $985 Buy All Your Furniture From Anderson's per cent, Dallas: Mr. William Gordonman 8-1-2 per cent, Tallas: Mr. Robert Ray 8-1-2 per cent, Milfresco: Mr. Marian Douglas, Milfresco: Mr. Marian Douglas. Two students, entered the night school this week. Miss Harte, or someone else, practiced and plenty of some practice and plenty of the well or better than the class that hadn't. All churchage report good service and good attendance. Mr. Tommle Hurd and Mrs Mineda O'Connor were united in wedlock October 8th at the home of the bride, 1005 Taylor Street. Miss Marthle Cross of Naondockes spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. C. Sanders, 2755 Nand Street. Mr. H. Hamilton, 1718 Worms Street, and Little-Ora Nell Tove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tory, 2707 Campbell Street are improving after several days of illness. Mrs. H. Temple and Mrs. R. Ranger of Oakwood, Texas, are visiting relatives and friends at 2815 Grayson Street. Mrs. and Mrs. E. Martin and Mrs. V. James of Conroe拱桥, to this site Sunday evening to send a few houses with their relatives and friends. Mrs. E. Baxter and child returned to their home in Alto, Texas, after spending several days with relatives and friends in the city. W. Dreese, Garden, 1422 Waltz St. returned from Walmart, Oakley, Okla. ning ses Evening Dresses FOR THAT FORMAL DAY A lery Beauty Beauty EVERY a dress every day THE PRICE $1 $1 $2 2316 HALL STREET Shop Where Hits Phone 3-0214 FORMAL DANCE a dress to please every one THE PRICES ARE: $10^00 Mai Where Fitting is a Pleasure YOUR Gowns THE te dance early Flo-Ru-Mai 2 318 HALL STREET Shop Where Fitting is a Pleasure SELECT YOUR Evening Go FOR THE clewild debutante dancer LOOK YOUR BEST AT THE initial formal affair of the season idlewild debutante dance early LOOK YOUR BEST AT THE initial formal affair of the season THE NEW YORKER CADILLA have a solendid Selection of High Gr LLACS Of High Grade Used Cars in from Tremendous Sales Sales and LaSalle $1800.00 er Sedan 1700.00 er Sedan 1650.00 am 1650.00 650.00 Have a splendid Selection of High Grade Used Cars in Our Stock, Resulting From Tremendous Sales of the New Cadillac and LaSalle LaSalle 2-Passenger Coupe $1800.00 314 CADILLAC Passenger Sedan 1750.00 314 CADILLAC 5-Passenger Sedan 1650.00 314 CADILLAC Brougha m 1650.00 63 CADILLAC Pheton 650.00 61 CADILLAC Suburban 650.00 1927 PACKARD Club Sedan 1650.00 1926 PEERLESS Sedan 775.00 1926 MARMON Hunter 750.00 1925 MARMON Sedan 750.00 1925 CHEWROLET Coupe 750.00 1926 BUICK Pheton 500.00 2016 CHRYSLER 875.00 Pearl and Live Onk Sts. OPEN EVENINGS Remember, how pliased you were that year to be in the garden, distinguished them as being women. Pictured an evening oven with crisp petal outfit and honed hemline. A Patrian dress. Others at prices ranging from $16.60 upward. A small deposit will hold any down. PAGE FIVE A large selection Beautiful Styles Beautiful Colors EVERY SIZE $24.75 AND UP --- Undreamed-of Give Pluko Hair Dressing glosses with undreamed-of beauty. Notice too how this dainty y trously alive. Soothing each hair the striking styles which best be stant 'fussing' and attention. Try Give Pluko Hair Dressing a trial for several nights and see how your hair fairly glistens with undreamed-of beauty.— Notice, too, how this dainty preparation nourishes the scalp and keeps the hair tresses truly alive! Soothing eaching strand, it enables you to easily arrange your hair in the striking style which best become your type; and to keep it that way—without constant "fussing" and attention. Try Pluko today and see! ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING: EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE SnowWhite 50° Amber 25° TEXARKANA, TEXAN. The City Mission met with Park Aven. the District Church. A added program was delivered. Mr. O. M. Preston disbanded the subject. Cooperation. Response by Rev. W. C. Howell, Rev. D. L. Penn and Rev. Wilson of Garden, A.C. who is conducting a meeting at St. James, were present. Next meeting will be held with the Sunset Mission, Nov. 11th, 1938. Mr. L. A. Payne, 700 Oak St., is cap-filled to her room. Rev. D, L. Pawn and H. M. Edward retained坐席 Association at Detroit, Tex. Mrs. Sadella Parker is attending Terrell School at Fort Worth, Mrs. H. A. Baker, who has been visiting mother's Scott at Los Angeles, Cal., has returned home. Mr. Sandy Kindell, who has been visiting his daughter at Mart, have returned. Miss Estella Coursey is attending Paul Twinn College at Waco. Miss Leslie Darby left to pitted school at Daugae, where she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. Darby, Mrs. Marsh Grimes and son has her. Mrs. Hancock Grimes and son have been reached to Weight Falls. Miss. Elizabeth - daughter - has returned from Tandam, "Tama," where she also has work with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Mae Semper. Mrs. L. N. Cooper is reported very sick at her home. CLARA V. POLE. Reporter. Pluke TEXAS TOWNS MINERAL WELL Preaching at all the churches was well attended. Her. J. M. Fournier; D. D., and Preчling Elder will hold his fourth quarterly conference Sunday even and Monday night at the C.M. E. Church. All churches of the city will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley McClure of Washington, U.C. are in one city visiting their daughter-and grandson. Mrs. U. Mrs. B. Cowens of Dallas is in our city visiting friends. Mrs. Dylan and children are visiting her husband, Dr. Prfg. Ski, Stk. Ict. Mr. George Washington and lady and G. W. Chiles, Mrs. Julia Murley. Mrs. I. R. Gordon left Sunday for Cattowell, Texas for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. D. Birne. bachelor, mrs. dr. brooklyn M. Aaron Ditto and daughter are leaving to join her Husband at Bernard, Texas. Where is our city take home at McMilion Rath House. Mta. Angie Gibbs and Mta. Lena Wesby. Mrs. Anna Upshaw has returned from Sherman bringing with her Miss Gladys Washington. Read the Dallas Express when visiting our great health resort. We received the and now Sunday from Drecklarnings that Mr. R. D. Rucker was stabbed to dedo. Brother Rucker was a first-spring Christian man and was regained to hear of his death. For the Dallas Express, phone 800 or free 801. B. V. ADAMS, Reporter. SWEETWATER — Sunday was a light day. Sunday School opened on time with up. T. J. Jackson at his post of duty. Rev. S. H. Winston delivered a burning message. Mr. Pink Parry has been sick for some time. He is up again. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forster are having a house built. JEFFERSON, TENAS Another body weak this day in with and at home again trying to figure out what first to do this week, as everything looks so hard. We are hardly able to say what to do first, and so many left over has weak put us almost out of shape. The North East Texas Baptist Foundation first went out of Center-Park to the home of the first home to Center-Park and Salvia and sincers to open their eyes and wonder, what kind of religion have our folks got? But what is the reason for not get it out of home, and all report a very good time, saving one day. let some help to make it up. But when they are going to be able to get them all go to trial today. We are sorry that all of the happened. The service is at the same time. Higher-class children and children will be on the way of funding right was well carried out with Poster Rev. W. A. Cook. The choicv rendered good choice among service that make all feel over joy. Rev. Pres. of Atlanta. Teese, passed through the city this morning on route to the New York City. Rev. G. H. Adams and W. Y. Garrett were called to Pittsburgh, Texas, the first time to the New York City. The first time to the New York City was the first to Avinger, Texas, but the first time to Avinger was the first to Mr. W. H. Przer for a few hours after morning from Avinger, with Rev. A. A. Mound and Poster Worth, Texas, for a few days to stand with his sister before re-touring home. Mr. W. H. Przer, the first time to the home of Old Uncle Billy Chien, was hundred and a half of the home. The first time to the home was the first time to Avinger, and the first time to the home with his father and his wife. He had a new friend of the same name. He was a friend of the head men of the Christian Hural Association. Mr. Przer again called the first day to the home of the first two of Mr. Avinger's men that was killed accidentally while having. The officers of the O. d. A. Lodge went out of the home to the new contesting their last election as to who shall serve as treasurer. For the next term, and who who, the Union Sunday School held at Mr. New Harvest church was fine. With its officer and members, with Drobu, H. H. Mr. C. H. Turner, of Avings, Texas, has in the city this morning serving up a-�ite in Federal Court. Funeral are now busily engaged gathering the few fragments left before the fall of the set in. We had quite a storm and had here Saturday night. Just lasted more than two hours, put away of the reads in the country-unpassable. TERREEL: Dr. W. E. Shallowhorne and wife visited their daughter Margret at Tyler College last week. Mr. Roy Rousse and Miss Louise Brown were married last Thursday even. sing Mr. Leon Washington and Miss Loula Washington were married Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. Doyle and sons Will, Robert and Earl Doyle and Mrs. H. A. Winston were called to Reagle Ford on account of the death of a relative. Monday, Mrs. D. A. Orange has bought the Townsend Cafe on So. Rockwall. Work on Prof. Barnett's residence is Mr. M. Willis has remodeled his residence on Bo. Francis. Miss L. McGee is convalescent. JACKSONVILLE The 12th Business of The Jacksonville District Sunday School and Epworth League Convention opened its first day session in Woodville St. M. E. Church September 28th at 12:30, with Rev. J. H. Douglas presiding. After some remarks introduced Rev. H. L. Kyle, pastor Valley Groves Circuit, as the speaker. He led in singing "Let the Spirit Lead You," and chose as a last "This Cup is My Blood." He presided as a subsidid season. The Presiding Elder made some remarks and administered the Recruitment assisted by the Elders. L. A. Plave was elected, Secretary for the Good. Reports for the Western. Index, Christian Index and the Dallas Express, Mrs. P. K. Price, Statistical Secretary. The committee were appointed as Rec. Fibonacci Committee, Dr. L. W. Whitmore, Rev. F. D. Cook, Rev. G. D. Smith, Rev. H. L. Ky. R. J. Jones, Committee on Invia Worship: Rev. A. W. Waseley, Minister Margot Brookley, J. H. D. D. Green, Committee on Sunday Schools, Johnson, Vernon Wiggins, Miss Lenore, Tatum, D. Wagner. Committee on Education, Prof. J. L. Ky. R. L. A. Flore, Prof. R. J. Jones, R. D. Moreland, S. Session, Committee on Sunday Schools, David C. H. Kano, Lals Latings, Shene Kyle, H. K. Moreland, C�it Price, Sister Lee Carter, Prof. H. J. Jones. Committee on Smiths: F. E. W. H. Brooks, Amanda Session, Anne Kensley, Joana Bates, P. L. Stafford, Committee on Church Records, The Tale of the Ways of the Smiths, Media Johnson, J. H. Mallard, A. L. Kennedy, Committee on Foreign Relations: Rev. H. L. Ky. Rev. L. W. Whitmore, Rev. G. D. Smith, Rev. W. A. Woodside, Rev. I. A. Carter, Rev. F. D. Cook, rev. A. W. Waseley, Rev. J. A. A. At noon Wednesday night session, devotional services conducted by Rev. L. L. Carter. Prayers by Shater Gravain. Copper and Prayer by Rev. H. L. Ky. Prayer by Rev. L. L. Carter. The P. K. Introduction to the New World War. Second Day. Morning Session September 21th.—Religious services conducted by Rev. R. W. Williams, Prayer by Rev. J. A. Anderson. The P. E. took charge of the meeting. Reading of the minutes of the previous day's session. The P. E. asked some questions about the irregularity of the opening order of service and urged upon the young ministers to conduct the order of services as it is laid down. He called for a report of Bandars, Schools. All made good reports of the close. A topic for discussion, an Ideal Superintendent, opened by the secretary, discussed by Rev. A. W. Weesley and Rev. W. N. Henderson. The P. E. introduced Rev. R. W. Williams as the speaker for the hour. Many rushed to the restrum to grasp the ministers' hand in token of appreciation of his splendid service. The P. E. tightly complimented the services. Evening Session. Calling for Gender School Report Continued The divine services conducted by Rev. G. D. Smith, after which Rev. Smith offered a soul stirring prayer. The P. E. presented the Rev. J. A. Amberson, pre-for Rusk Station, as the speaking for the hour. Third Day--Morning session The devotional service conducted by the P. E. Remarks by the P. E. Helling the minutes of the previous day's session. Calling reports Epworth League, after which a tode, "The Religion of the League to the Sunday School," by Rev. F. D. Cook, was ably discussed. Another tode was well discussed by Mr. P. B. Hix, one of the Plainview Community Leadership. The divine services conducted by Rev. G. D. Smith, Rev. Smith introduced Dr. L. W. Whitmore, pastor, Postal Circuit. The speaker for the hour. Total collection for the morning service. $155.54. Third Day, Evening Session. Registrar's Time Devotional Services conducted by Rev. R. W. Williams. Remarks by F. E. after which the raintes of the previous day's season were read and adopted. Convention entered into its unfinished business. Calling roll of militants and elders. All ministers responded to the roll call of $1.00 assessment with the exception of Rev. R. W. Williams, who in his own way made an appeal to the convention for help. The convention led to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 The Dallas Express on Sale every Saturday at Sanders and Tennison Barber Shop. Hamilton hit his still driving; each way he drove, he passed the 200 mark. The man reached the 220 mark. The man was accompanied by Prief van der Wilt, also by Mr. Martin. The case had been closed. The Literary society met last Saturday evening, and organised for the year. Election of officers was conducted by Miss Media L. Taylor, former student and graduate of this school who is teaching in the Hind department. She was assisted by Miss Johnnie Mie Crenshaw, one of the high school students. The boys attract much attention as they throw ball and wield the last such five-ring after school. There were many visitors to the institution yesterday. Some of the boys and girls were allowed to visit the show last Tuesday chaperoned by some of the matrums and teachers. Miss Martin incurred in chapel after Rev. J. S. B. Swaney, pastor of the Samaria St. C., is very sick at his home on Jefferson Street. Mr. La Verna Swatt, superintendent of the Samaria St. C., reports good attendance and collection. Mrs. Ellen Taylor passed away Thursday. Her Clansman pastor of the A. M. E. Church, performed the last riten. Mrs. E. Kane of Imanaster was called to the bedde of her daughter, that was stirring with her parents, Mrs. N. H. Hates. Belle Mildred Nina, 69, oldest year, died on April 15, 2015. Mrs. Creeks has retired in Wichita Falls, Texas. Mrs. O. Kate Lakes takes Sunday for the to take up her far school work. HENDERSON — Mrs. Margaret Henderson, 69, many good expressions came from her many friends. "Near offers were worth it," Mrs. Creeks said. Worth was present, Mrs. Donna Jones of Dallas, who attended the funeral, also Mrs. Willie Lacy of Dallas, Mrs. Betty Carland of Dallas at the funeral, also Mrs. L. C. Garland, Vaville, Arkansas, Mr. Smith in the institute convened on April 10, 11th large numbers were present. Port Worth was in the city park. Port Worth was on her business. Dr. R. C. Biddle, in the city Sunday, Mrs. Bertie Myers is at home. CLEIBURNE — Mrs. A. E. Phillips has returned from California through the Allegheny Mountains, New York and Canada, she and Washington. In Cleveland she was the house guest of her dear friend J. E. Wallace on route home she visited friends in Chicago and New York and accompanied her mother home. They were the recipient or many HANSON — Rev. Mann of Breckenridge, Texas, was a visitor St. Paul Baptist Sunday School and Maccaroni念念 once attended a luncheon. Rev. Baldwin, pastor A. M. church was at his pool Sunday. Rev. Baldwin, pastor A. M. church was at his pool Sunday night. Mrs. Jolie Davie of San Antonio, Texas has an Mother Tarantent is here from Ft. Lewis. Mr. Sim McKinney who operates one of the leading alpine friends, Mr. Sim McKinney who operates a presuperior week. OAKWOOD — Sickletied: Harvey Garrett is improving slowly, and the installation at Franconia, Dolly Lee, Rev. B. J. Johnson attends the association at Franconia, John Lee and so back home at the doorknob of her husband, and Jesse. The presidents present the installation at Notre Dame Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. North was certainly carried out and the installation person was trained the installation person Wonderful Assortment Select Patterns CHAMBERS TAILORING CO. Home of Fine Tailoring --- HIGH QUALITY CLEAN FIT which was a master piece. Quite a crowd of his members and his wife, who gave us some beautiful selections. Too much praisas cannot be said of Rev. I. B. Shrive and his wife, Rev. R. B. Shrive, the Church of Palestine, Miss Odessa Garrett unified with New Hope Baptist Church. She is in the teachings of Rev. R. B. Shrive. She is a worthy young lady, Ms. M. E. McQueen had an acolyte. Fராton, Texas. Mr. P. H. Johnson and family are going to move back to Bryndat, their old home. We regret very much to loose them but we wish for them all the success and good health. Mr. J.H. Lursk and wife visited their children in Crockett has week. SULPHUR SPRINGS—Miss Undine Hughes and Mrs. Dorthula Allen spent Saturday in Mount Pleasant. Prof. H. K. Minter and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McQueen, motored to Paris, Sunday. Miss Hattie Carroll spent a few days in the West of New Row. A. A. L. Muslim left Sunday for Pittsburgh where he will visit his family. BROWNWOOD—Services were well attended at churches Sunday with each pastor of his post of duty. Miss Azie Fortune of Wichita Falls is visiting her parents: Rev. W. F. Schooly held his last Board Tuesday night at Allion ports were Sunday and he allowed his yearly work with all debts paid and his salary fully paid. It is the sincere desire of the entire membership that Rev. Schooly will be returned. He has been not only a help to the Church but an exile to the community. Little Zion Baptist Church celebrated their pastor's anniversary from September 8-1. It was a complete process. Quite number of anti-town guests were teachers, was called to Dallas last week to the bedside of her father. He was a teacher in school he is nearing completion and work will be immediately in progress. A B - King hilt for San Antonio for her health. A number of citizens of Brownwood plan to visit Dallas next month. Mr. W. M. Sanders, representative of the Dallas Kansas unces to him as soon as possible. **AITO** - The Aitto High School opened up Oct. 8th with a large class of students. Her school work at Morrill, Baxter and Hester children returned from Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Pochette Kyle, they will be able to make their future home. Misses Katie From Dallas on the 12th. Mine Sammy Conner, accompanied them home. Prof. George Taylor will leave on the 16th for Cleage Chapel, three miles south of Trilify, to rainy facsights singing with a large attendance. The Taylor Union Convention will be posted which was to convene at Alto. Rev. W. M. Tinsley has resigned. New Hope Baptist church, Mrs. Martha Anderson began her school work at Linwood, Texas, Oct. 8th. The following persons who won prizes on the best booth at the Colored Community fair, Mr. W. W. L. Bradford, $6.00. Mr. B. B. Tinsley, $7.50. Elitz Bible, $6.00. J. J. Bradley, $6.75 and H. R. Martin, $3.80. The following on page: Mr. Ben Mallory won first prize, $6.00. Mr. Lawrence Smith, second prize $2.60. Rev. O. T. Tidewell, had the honor of bringing the largest horse to the fair, one of the horse weighed 900 pounds, and the other 700. Mrs. Lonnie Lane and Miss Liff Johnson, attended the association at Bullard. The Alto belt team, motored to Elm Grove, Pon, on the 13th to play ball. The scores were 3-0 in favor of Elm Grove. The Elm Grove ball team motored here the next day to play ball. The score was set in favor of Alto. Mrs. Little, B. Johnson, BIRANCHVILLE — The rally at Providence Baptist Church, Sunday was well-attended, Rev. A. L. Taylor, pastor was preached for the morning service. The choir from Plugim Rest Baptist church near Bremond, sung for the services. Dinner was served on the ground. In the afternoon, Rev. R. H. Humber preached and the pleasant Groves choir of Jones Prairie, Rev. Taylor preached at night. Total collection for the day $473.60. Mr. Chas. Harris was attacked in his home Saturday night by an unidentified assailant and was chopped on the head with an ax. He is in Cameron hospital not expected to live. Mr. Andrew Nance is selling out and will move to Wago to Live. Mrs. Miltie Bennett and others of Bryan were here Sunday to the other father Sunday. Mr. Wiley William. Mr. Robert Austin and Miss D. Mae Tumber left for Waxbache to spend some time with his sister, Mrs. L. Wallace. Mr. Aaron Cuing-ton, Jr. went to Gause this morning to begin his school work. Mrs. R. H. Cooper of Fort Worth is here much improved, she returned. MODERATE PRICES SMOOTH WORKMANSHIP 211 N. Central Ave. Mrs. Malinda Colmen from Cooper visited her daughter, Mrs. Matinda Knox. Miss Unis Overy has gone to Childress, Texas. Mr. Mr. Orange, Cherry has gone to Childress, Texas. Mrs. P. E. John See A. C. Williams for the Express every Saturday. VOTH — Sunday morning, the following name persons motored: Hayes, Eva Curtis, Cracsay Smith, Hayes, Eva Curtis, Cracsay Smith, Vichir Cobrin, Bertha Williams, Bertha Williams, Philash Corbin, O. Redd, Ada Adams, Bessler Bose, Bertha Williams, Philash Corbin, Fleinung A. L. Adams, Dolorot Hill, S. H. W. Long, H. R. Adan, Hill, S. H. W. Long, H. R. Adan, L. Jenkins, Walter Lunt, Armand Albert, Carl Jones, R. Brown, S. H. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. David Colman and daughter to attend Colman and daughter to attend P. C. of Pleasant Hill, Baptist Church. The Mount church and the delk of a great crowd. All were sorred at the Church. This was a pleasant trip. Rev. Land Church. The Mount church. Rev. Church. The Mount church. Rev. Church. The Mount church. Rev. morning for Marshall, Texas. missed here as he .be .has .many friends' help. Mamie Brown厅 Texas, where she attended the St. Paul Patriot W. M. H. S. M. reports a ploided sonogram. He was held at the Zion Baptist Church. Rev. W. M. Griffin, P. C., in January, 1998 WAXHAHIC—Report of Friendship Baptist Church. Sunday School was opened at 10:30 P.M. charge of the services. He will be responsible for the hp for his subject: "Our Conquer- ed Enemies" Romans # 8:11. "Our Conquered Enemies" Romans # 8:11. be an insult us. Collection $10.60. Total collection for the day $11.33. E. J. Berman, F pastor. W. J. Berman, F pastor. N. A. A. C. P. REPORTS ON SEGREGATION IN WASHINGTON N. A. A. C. P. REPORTS ON SEGREGATION IN WASHINGTON Two Investigators Made Survey of Governments, Barrows of Government Burrows New York, Oct. 18—A fact-finding survey of the catena of morganite burrows in the Chesapeake burrows has been completed by the National Association for the three two investigators, William T. Andrews, Special Legal Analyst, Anson Security Assistant, A summary finds, made public today by the N. A. C. P., as is followed. The instances of Serregation in various degrees found in the hospital are summarized as follows: - **Inpatient room:** 340 rooms in the hospital. - **Cardiac room:** 240 rooms in the hospital. - **Charge division under a Negro section chief sergeant in Room . . . 308.** - **Charge division under an account in Room . . . 308.** - **Charge division under a white work being assigned elsewhere.** wheren and to what extent that than more aggression after care evil existed. This has now been a ployment. We must also see to it. Doe it should. It should be done. It should be done. Nebraska's problem pointments and is promoted in neal Washington is a larger one a cordance with his proved merits." How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money necessary to the well-being of her children? Our agency has helped the firm for thousands of Race Women, who make use of the platform PWSR. We work with them in your new home and build for them a permanent income by bringing your邻居, friends, acquaintances and others with PWSR and Body Treatments. We help them with their hair and beauty CULTURE. PWSR SYSTEMS OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. POCOLLEO COLLEGE is a worthy PWSR AGENT will teach you how to style your hair and beauty CULTURE. chen McRaw, Colored stenographer, net apart room, stenographer pool. Five Negro clerks grouped in office, two white clerks in floor, white clerks being at the other end. Post Office Department: Preferred rosters and to be given white clerks, two black clerks, one white clerks, Office. Negroes not assigned to window duty and unable to rise in the service beyond the rating of "Special Clerk." Negroes never foreman or assistant foreman. Veterans Bureau: 16. Negro clerks in room 19 under a Color- board. Government Printing Office: Separate room rosters and lavatories. Colored girls obliged to go from 19th to 2nd floor, and from 2nd to 4th floor. Navy Department: White clerks front, Negro in rear of room 19. Cafeteries in which segregation is proposed are as follows: Built tables in rear room of used solos by Negroes though both solos used by Negroes in rear room of Printing Office; separate Navy Department; Negroes assigned three tables in rear; Consolesares; Negroes the races in the Department of the Navy; Negroes assigned to Negroes; Washington Post Office (separate tables for Negro clerks in Department of the Navy); Negroes assigned to Negroes; Building staircase and outdoor tables; General Accounting Department; Separate lockers; are main rooms (men and women) in the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, and for colored and white men in the Bureau of Printing and Engraving; Separate Rest Rooms; are main rooms of Printing and Engraving; the Government Printing Office. were found in the Departments of Agriculture, Labor or State. Mr. Andrew states: "the instances, the instances set out were mathered. I hear many complains from Negro clerks of unjust and racist treatment and promotion. They celt instances of white co-workers on accesse of race and color, citing instances of white co-workers were less than their. This discrimin mation may be termed "subjective down" or "racial down" of women seem to suffer more from .race discrimination to do the man. This is true of the pro-employees and messengers are not confront- ed in a proper legal rule. This may be due largely to the net that most labor- ers Mr. Andrew further reports that the records required by candidate for Civil Services appointments are used to evade selection and appraisal. The records required by the Colored clerk told me they were used to section and allot discrimination in Civil Services rating and appraisal. The records are due to section, division and bureau clerk and not to the decision of the judge. The latter ignorant or indifferent or what is actually in his report to Mr. White in his report to the C. P., stressed the difficulty or the circumstance because many of the jobs he and will registered complain to their Department in making public the report, the N. A. C. Gail made the following in order to fight segregation in find out exactly an possible link. The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomatology and we are well if your digestion is bad. You are likely to risk you unless you are likely to have food and drink properly. Tanlahe has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive troubles, and Mr. James P. Campbell, of 1012 W. Fifth St. Little Rock, Ark. will hold blessings after certain events. Tanlahe is hardy and rarely mugs any mugs. Now I can eat anything and do a good day, if you suffer from gas, pain in the stomach or bowel, diarrhea, or any other illness. If you have no appetite, can you down you need Tanlahe. It is good, pure medicine, made of roots, leaves, and fruit. Your drugstores say your drugstores say Money back if it doesn't help you. **Tanlac** 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED **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 midsection hair. If you would like to have beautiful MONOGONTHIS HAIR GROWER, and it will soon cause your hair to grow, you can help for it and hope for once. Once you have it, please and artfully by its own hand, you can help the people. We have Special Grower, and Kangaroo Girl to be used to help you grow to give best results." $40 HAIR GROWER $50 PRESSING GROWER $60 GROWER $70 12:10 Enclid Ayr, Kansas City, Missouri SPORT Ukulee College, Ala., Oct. 20. Tukeruee will begin athletic relations with Wilberforce University in a football game which will take place on October 27. The Tigers have made brilliant record within the past six years, having won 14 games, tied six and lost one. Wilberforce University is a top-ranked co-curricular co-curricular good football teams and will come South, with a paced style of play that is most a match against a most exciting to watch Abbott's men, using the old fundamentals of football running and passing games. Already the different railroad companies rates to Tukeruee for the game. The game will be a stellar sporting event and it is estimated that 10,000 enthusiastic football fans will be in the Bowl to cheer the Crimson and the Green teams. Albert Dobblins, prominent Alumnius of Birmingham, is arranging to head up a special train of 10 coaches. The Lincoln Junior High School of which Mr. Dobblin is the Eynelpal will send its football team to play the Tuskegee Bulldogs, an eleven composed of youngsters from 12 to 15. This game will be played at 10:00 o'clock in the morning and it will serve as an appetizer for the great intersectional contest in the afternoon. Jacksonville, Florida, will send a representation. Special parties will come from Atlanta; Columbus and Savannah and other sports in Georgia. New Orleans, Mobile and other cities along the coast will send large obligations and Graduates, former students and others interested in the game will come from north to center. The Athletic Department and school subsidiaries will be the Institute Community cooperating, are making special arrangements to care for the large crowd that will pour into the Crimson campus to witness one of the most colorful athletic events ever held at Tuskegee Institute. Both Teams Experienced Both teams will go on the field having Bain previously subjected to nets in football. In the second half, the team last year was enough to give the men the kind of stubborn resistance the team had to explain ax to what to expect in meeting a team of the calibre of the other team, other hand, was appalled after year by Howard University. West Virginia met the Tuskegee team both teams met Lincoln in 1926. Wilberforce won by a score of 7 to 0 and Tuskegee defended Lincoln. Tuskegee Team Outwitted A comparison of weights, which were heavier in heavier than the Tuskegee team both on the line and in the back, was hard charging Stewart, the ambling Baller, the long distance kicking Bain in the back, and the greatest of all field generals, Paul Smith Wilberforce will have Boyd, Men, can and Ward—all good players and dependable. and Robinson. Tuskegee will be well prepared for on the flanks, strength in being added to the reserve men have been promoted to the Varsity for backfield outfit and will be well well grounded for Tuskee Band Feature The Tuskegee 72 piece Variity Band will provide inspiring music for the occasion. The members of the band have recently been outfitted with snappy blue sensecoats, white treners and Variity football caps and will present a ninety menace when they take the field. The band has worked out new skill formations in which it will form the letters "W", "I", and play the Wiiberforce. Alma Motor between the halves as a special part of the afternoon program. Dr. Moton Present. Dr. Moton will welcome the graduates, former students and friends to the Institute. The Principal's box will be fittingly decorated and he will be the lead members of the Alumni will extend cordial greetings to those carrying a note in the grandstand. Arthur P. Mack, president of the local alumni association has appointed special committees whose but it will be to extend every possible courtesy to returning gradients, former students and visiting friends. Games to be Filled Cologrammer, the producer of the theatrical motion pictures, of Chicago, Illinois. He will film the Wilberforce-Tunckee party man movie, whose second Cinchattin on Thursday, October 26, arriving at the vault. Halloween 26, where the visitors will be cotted to auntie, his special cameraman will make pictures as these three pictures will be released in the weekly Cologram news real Prairie View, Texas, Oct. 20 — The Beaumont M. Y, C. M. A. will invade Prairie View, October 20, being the first game of a hard match. Coach Humble Law protego. Prairie View poses for an inning backfield concession center around Captain Mark who has been the best of the team and passer ever since he took up college football, and he is expected to be at his best in this. He will be the best man, the Marion Bates. All-American guard continues to show lots of skill, and the man seems well on the way, to the best season if his career. His inning noteworthy. From tackle to tackle the Tigers have a line that will give a good account of itself and satisfy a belief that the Tigers are a stronger aggregation this year. Couchs Law, McMorrison Brown and Arnold have been working the Fawns sound hard since 1995. They've tried every man, trying for a burth on the team is due to pas service October 15. Although no starting line-up has been announced by Coach Law, it is thought that Staten and Couchs will be on the bench and Givens at table. Bates Mongeau at guards with Prince at defense. Backfield: Mark, Lewis, Turner at White, or Mason. Alabama University, in a hectic contest, defended Alabama. State last Saturday by a score of 7-6. The first very start. Alabama fumbled kick-knocking the ball and by a terribly not-setting three first-down results to a touchdown. Wiggins kicked the ball and most of the second quarter and most of the second quarter and a post-game kick to McPherson and Moron of Alabama. At first the honor game was not good for more than twenty to thirty yards, while the second quarter and sixty. Toward the end of the second quarter, Pierce, All-America fighter, but he refused to leave the game and held Alabama to a stand The third quarter was all in Alabama's territory. Boyd or Alkana's intercepted a pass by Wiggins but did not gain. Wiggins made another pass for ten yards to McPherson, who raced the ball ten yards more. Alabama spent herself in trying to make a dent on Atlanta's line, but the wall of veterans could not be moved. The fourth quarter was full of thrills. Alabama growing desperate, rained down a shower of passes in succession, only one of which was successful, and that for thirty five yards, from Fall to Lowe. When Atlanta got the ball, Stanley of Louisville ran a Kentucky Derby through the Alabama line for twelve yards followed by McPherson and Red Jones who ripped off ten yards each. Alabama failed to secure the extra point. Atlanta made six first-most downs, whereas Alabama attempted nine passes, only one of which succeeded. Atlanta attempted three passes, completing two. For Atlanta, the stars were Stanley, Wiggins, Jones, McPherson, Simon, Pierce and Smith. Por Alabama, Moore, Boyd, Hall and Lowe. SAMUEL HUSTON HAND CAPPED; ODDS AGAINST THE ELEVEN In addition to the newness of the Samuel Huston College eleven, the fact that they have not won any of their first opponents, Wiley College, at Marshall, October 20th, 1995, and their first opponent, Copi to Coach Turner, a book in making any showing whatever in their first game of the season, has been made possible by wonders with the material that he has on hand but the absence of a determination to a team's winning. A kicker has not been developed as a teammate. DoiWitt, Owenn, place, whose time in football has excelled, can be courted not only in the form, in the team, as a whole in weak, and if any scoring is done at all, Samuel Huston's opponent has already played several games with the strongest teams in the south. Samuel Hutton's first game was played at Kona, Oahu, on Saturday. College at St. John's, against High School. The home coming game will take place on Saturday, December 7th and will be against the State School Board. This is the NC State supported School for the Negroes in Texas, and it has gained the approval of the state's very important evil work done, there. Mrs. I. O. W. Budge, a form of education and pride in showing visitors through the exhibit, explains each department and the work both to the school and the race to the school and the race to the course courses are taught in the Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Handcraft, Nursing, Carpenter, Plumbing, Blackboard Making, Form Shoe Making, Shoe Making, Printing, Room and Matteen Making and those departments are specimens, many of which carried blue ribes in account of their excelence. The canning department deserves special mention for the readiness and the fact that not a single can is left behind and up there in the exhibition period. Special mention should be given to the canning school and the balanced diet. Without proper food they cannot be prepared. Prairie View has an enrollment of 1328 teachers at her summer school and 1469 new farm school students. Annual Congress. This school has done much in better the candle. Baltimore, Md. Oct. 20—Political leaders in the South. In a meeting to refrain from an issue the race issue, in an editorial apposing in the Manufacturer's Journal, published Richard H. Richard H. Edmonds. The Record agrees with the Richmond and Edmonds in the campaign, not an issue in this campaign, and expresses the hope that the newspapers on both sides will witness the set forth the Richmond's view. The following quotations from the Richmond Leader an award sponsor of the general welfare. "Depreciation by the Richmond Leader an award sponsor of the general welfare" in the South as a campaign message. In the South as a campaign message that friend of the South will hope other Southern editor will emphasize this point, remarking that the Negro is not an "issue" in this campaign, says the News Leader, and that in pronouncements "Left to themselves, the white moons and the Negroes of the South, and mutual benefit economically. This is a fact that the leaders of both great political parties must be united in promoting from promoting the race issue" or the "Negro menace". In they host or a political campaign or a political rally, not to undo all that individuals and organizations have spirit of harmony between the races in the Southern States." DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES ( Chas. W. Abington, P. E. ) We have been much pressed for the work of the district count of the work of the district for the last two weeks. We had our quarter on the first Sunday of the month and good people of Bear Creek, and B. J. B. McKinney, of Knightsville, been at this point a few weeks in its working hard for success, we had a splined month at this point, and we have said that Bear Creek will be our hand-in shape at Fort In the afternoon and night we were with Rev. R. W. Kirkpatrick and Dr. K. W. Kirkpatrick. The afternoon service was fine. Rev. Bush proclaimed a "apostolic ordination" to the pastor, the pastor, the pastor, and conventions of both the G. M. E. and Baptist churches were held. I do not think there is a compass in our understanding of such an harmony and friendship as between those in work together the brothers and the same spirit in seen among the members. The afternoon meeting was a great success. Bishop Youngs who gave the community his mating message. The night showed that a very fine career work had been done. The church is to have things in good shape for each Sunday we sent the day with the good people of St. Paul White Rock and St. Paul Queen White Rock and St. Paul Queen. I was in an amazing way. I歇 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 It is more and more impressed with the possibility of the people of that community. No church has a finer group of promising young people. Rev. J. L. Johnson, the pastor is in every way progressive and is making good. He says he is coming to the conference with his colors flying. Several of the churches were present at the afternoon service, Rev. Drake of the Baptist Church was present with his choir and a number of his members. His choir furnished the music and he preached a wonderful sermon. This community had a union revival—the two Methodist churches and the Baptist Church which was a great success. This is truly the right spirit. The business session will be held at White Rock, Tuesday night before we shall know the results in full. Sunday night we were with Dr. C. L. Morgan and the good friend Dr. E. L. Morgan in the third in time for the Endeavor meeting and was surprised beend meagher to find more than the work. When we consider what the strain the team has undergone the Dallas Endeavor makes of the work of the tendance as was simply wonderful our Sunday School Convention we and the same church could have a flourishing Endeavor and our Morgan and his people answer the question. They have both a fine Sunday School and the largest Endeavor business session of the business session of the quarter was held last night and a wonderful Morgan is truly a great master his boards like clock faces and his qualities. The debt on the church has been reduced this year to a dollar. More than a hundred dollars was raised in the quarter, St Paul is defined to be one of the officers and members of the church and members of the church and sending Dr Morgan back for his conference, reports for his conference, reports for Fort Worth's grand prize. Quarterly meeting next Sunday TEXAS TOWNS **UPKIM** — Longs, Chapel C. M. E. Church had wonderful services, Sunday morning. Sunday with Mr. Dan Starkes, Supt. William with Mr. Dan Starkes, Supt. William funds were collected. The First Baptist Church services were well attended both day and night. The service was by Grace by the excellent sermons of pastor J. J. James, Jr. $47.50 Mr. Pleasant Baptist church of Mr. Pleasant Baptist church for pastor W. E. Jones, $86.38 was raised for the indulgence of the benefactors. The benefactors tended. Mr Joe Haskey and his Lortin Bard motored to Nigton, Nigton wonderful time. This hand will fill much need of city and city wonderful time. Deaths: M. M. C. Tim, Mrs. Clemine Mitchell and Mr. Archie Bereavement to the cilisons of Larkin as well as their families. The bereavement families know the loss of Moera, Abraja Johnson, Sue Turner and Hattie Naal motored to Friday, visiting Mr. Wing. Larry Nacodochev visited Mrs. E. F. O'Quinn of Dunbar Saturday, Sat. the slick list. He is still confirmed to his bed. There will be services on Sunday in Bangla Dag. Get. Day. Get. Day. Barron of Timpson. Mr. Ernest Brivitt of Conn spent a few hours in his brother, B. J. Martin. CAMEWON — Mrs. Alice Ellison's brother was called to her home in Welbitta Falls account of her husband, Mr. O. D. Brother, being seriously burned. Slick list, Mrs. Battie Woods, Mr. J. G. H. H&M, Mr. C. E. Kelly has built a new bungalow. Mr. Mitchell Young had the contract. We are informed that Mr. Jim Nelson has contracted to build several houses for a white firm and Mr. S. C. Allison has the contract for the Slick work. Mr. Charlie Harmon is building also. Prof. O. J. Thomas reports the school work held in hand. Mrs. Louise Prater is in Welbitta Falls. Mr. Thigpen- is now operating the Sam-Stephen's-old grand and is now a first class place. Cameron Grove Baptist Church Rev. P. R. Humber, pastor, re-or-or the church well up to the mark. Rev. Shephard has one of the best Bible-drill teams in this section. 1. I've been Channel Baptist Church in life without a pastor. We are informed but they are hard at work. 2. T. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. R. M. McKeen, pastor is in a big city. 3. A. Koerson, pastor had his old closing for this conference Sunday next St Paul, Independent African Methodist church raised $32.34 in their rally Sunday. Rev Keer, preached at 3 p.m. Rev J. Thomas of Weimer and family and several members from Petsel and other visitors were in attendance during the day. Rev D. Holloway, pastor, Rev. Holway will be in Bryan, this week conducting a drive for Rev. D. S. Robinson. sweet from Sherman's house, James's and our home girls. The couple invited to Sherman immediately after the wedding will be their future home. Several out of Oval relatives and friends will be their future home. Several out of Oval relatives and friends conferred in attendance at Houston was the only Colored conferred in attendance at Houston was the only Colored daughter of Mr. Ornela Ford, Mr. Jan. Hickower was called to the funeral of his niece, the funeral of his niece. He was accompanied by Mr. B. Cheatham, Mr. Jake Franklin, Dallas and Mr. Jake Franklin, Dallas and Mr. Jake Franklin, Dallas and Ms. Latham is in the city virtual relatives. Mr. Richard Stanton has the New, T. C. Ridley is visiting from a several weeks visit to his family, Los Angeles, Calif. MRS. BETHUNE CALLED TO WEST PALM BEACH BY AMERICAN RED CROSS HEAD TO FURTHER WORK OUT PLANS FOR RELIEF AND REHABILITATION AMONG NEGROES IN STORM AREA. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NEGRO MUSICIANS TO MEET IN FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEXT YEAR NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NEGRO MUSICIANS TO MEET IN FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEXT YEAR Dekalb Beach, Florida, Oct. 20 Mary M. Baird Bethune, president of Baird Beach, who has given valuable service in the organization, relied and rehabilitation work among the Negroes of the storm-striken area of Florida, was called to Beach by Beach for wired, Saturday, Oct. 21, Schaeffer, Director of the American Red Cross work of that event. The meeting of Red Cross officers held for the purpose of working out the most effective possible mitigation. A strong, communal committee made up of Negroes of the section was appointed and Mrs. M. Baird, secretary of the auxiliary ex-officio member. In connection with the general work, following statement to the public. of, I have been made to feel that the seed-sowing, for justice and equal opportunity for all of these years is beginning to bring forth real fruit. It has not been demonstrated more clearly in any of my contacts with individuals or groups in any emergency. More early than it is being demonstrated in the devastated district of Florida. I have found, after close observation both in public work and private conferences. Using the purpose and aim of the National Red Cross is to deal fairly and squarely with the persons who are in need, regardless of class, creed or color. In the instances of the case workers, recent tariffs and canteen workers with whom I came in contact, a spirit of fair play, sympathy and unblissed judgment and dealings with all of the people, was evident, have up to this point, detected no discrimination whatever, but rather an enthusiastic desire to supply the needs of the people as rapidly as possible, on the basis of equality for all. At the end of this week all refugees will be placed in individual tents where the families may be together, yet under the protection of the Red Cross until permanent rehabilitation is effected. I am very happy in being called by the head of the National Red Cross, Mr. Schueffer, and his assistant, Mr. Wemellus — to close cooperative work in the completion of this program. We have, however, a great task to perform, and it seems difficult to get over to the masses and families the information as to the channels through which their help must come. We find many impatient, some complaining: I do want to congratulate the National Red Cross for the efforts that are being put forth in working out the Immediate needs of the people and the rehabilitation of the area on a purely human, yet efficient basis. I want to thank the several agencies and individuals all over the country for the contributions they are sending in and to express my appreciation to the newspapers for the unbiased versions of the situation that they are giving to the public. There is a big human need in Florida—a big task to be performed. - Pr. Worth, Oct. 20 - The National Association of Negro Educational Opportunities in Detroit, Michigan under Carl Dillon, composer artist, the retiring president of the organization has been working on a satisfactory amendment to the Constitution for the admittance of a student to the organization as herefore no constitutional provisions were made for same. The session says "Among the outstanding acts of legislation was the requirement which made it possible for state organizations to be admitted to the organization will be the first one to be admitted under this act. This is significant in that the organization will meet in Fort Worth, Texas, next year." Mr. Dillon is commenting on the one outstanding thing that I have learned and found for ever in this organization was the administration of States into the National Association, more than happy, because it means the extension of our work and a greater opportunity for our students. Mrs. Carl Dillon, chairman; J. Robert Brown, lawyer Godman and Mrs. Brown, president of the Texas Association of Law Clubs who were on the constitution new officers of the National air J. Weekly Jones H. Chicago pres- cident, i.e. president. inapplicable, vice president. Alice Carter Simmons, of Nashville, H. Alabama. inapplicable of Worthington, D. C. cor- responding Secretary; George H. Hutchison Chicago, Treasurer, J. Simmons, of Nashville. jumans: James A. Munday of Chicag- l; C. Curtly, Chicago; Miles, and Grance Williams Thompson of Cleveland. Miles, and Grance Williams Thompson of Cleveland. Emin A. Dixon of Philadelphia. James Mundy, Chicago; Monet Harrison Fowler, Fort Washington. Edwin Sanger Music Corp. 3109 Oak Lawn Ave. Open Evenings PHONES: 5-1200 - 5-7872 OR SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE LEWIS CATNCART OR Phone: 5-6999 The meeting with the officials of the American Red Crescent was for the purpose of re-organizing rehabilitation work and in order that we may reach the surrounding areas such as Delray, Deer Creek, and others. The committee in all follow U. A. Hiley, Chairman of the Committee. Sandy, Delray, vice-chairman, Sandy, Delray, vice-chairman, Deserted; Mrs. Johnson of West Palm Beach; Dr. Hodges and Mary McLedan Bentley, advisory Funds for the rehabilitation work in the attacken district, is One of the most interesting yet pathetic features of the situation has been the general provision which has been made for the Negro orphan. Having no Orphansage for our people in the State, we thought that there would be serious difficulties in connection with their care, but relatives and friends have rallied to the situation and no Negro child, so far as we have been able to find, is left-destitute. Some friends and mothers, themselves left with large families have gathered little orphaned boys and girls into their folds and have spread their mother arms about them, that they might not be without protection. This spirit of clanshame and loyalty to one another in distress, on the part of the Negroes, is, to me, very admirable. If we find that there are any orphanage left unprovided for, they will be turned into my care and I may be in position to discuss adoption with some of the fine people who have made requests for the poor little things. When we are a little farther on, we shall attempt to give you a little more time to develop Negro who have worked so voluntarily during this great危难. I want to emphasize to my friends that our work in connect- ing with the work of launching the program of Bethune-Cookman- Our Institutions is inferior to the financial condition of the financial condition of school at all. May cannot enter school at all, there are without funds. I find the time to the time we may even embark, praying for help for this work we are trying to do. We are we are bearkering to the guidance of Our Father, but we do need work and develop these young It is a wonderful privilege to live in Florida at a time like this. It is wonderful to be privileged to serve the nation under such I want to -again thank our friends for their help and to thank them for sending us dollars that they are sending into the country hardly be impounded. We hold it snarked and shall indeed find all funds to send them and through our National Red. program (Foc today at 2 p. m. The State was represented in this capacity by the President, Mrs. Market Harrison, Fowler, who told in a brief way of the organization of the state beginning with the Advisory Council which includes such state-art men as Wm. Coleman, Ft. Worth; J. J. Rhoads, Dallas; S. H. Fowler, Ft. Worth, Wm. McDonald, Fort Worth; T. T. Pollari, Beaumont; M. W. Doran, Marshall; H. B. Pemberton, Marshall; T. R. Davis, Austin; Chas. Bellinger, San Antonio; A. B. Whitaker, San Antonio; W. R. Banks, Prairie View. The splendid group of Choral Clubs with as many as six in one city as is the case in Dallas; or the record made by the Coleridge Taylor-Munte Club of Houston as the banner elub for last year; the perspicall contribution made by members of the advisory board and the scholarships given by the Masons, Easern Stars and others to the summer school which was very successful. The financial reports show that over $1,000 being raised in the organization last year. The delegates were one in the opinion expressed that the musuleans and Music Lovers of Texas are wide, awak Telegrams of congratulations were sent to Detroit by Coleman, Powder, Barnwell of Fort Worth and Roberts of Dallas. In response to reports of Dallas and Joseph J. PAGE SEVEN Rhonda inviting the National to Texas Texas nurses have Full Program for Next Year With the National in Marshfield, Friday after Thanksgiving, the plan for the National in Galveston with the Nathaniel Dott Club and the Summer school located closely by the National in Port Worth the second week in August. The S. and abroad will be the Dallas to have a Bae Plan As the National is to be guest Fort Worth no less, it is thought-profitable for the Dallas delegates in attendance to invoke a Dallas Day in Dallas the organization including the G. Clot and Cederidge Taylor will be called together by Principal Rhonda who is a member of the Advisory group to help identify the information from National headquarters in definite HOMES FOR COLORED IN ROOSEVELT PLACE ONE or TWO FRAME homes of four and five rooms, with bath and city conven- ence, on an enclosed street awarded entry to the city business district. Take your please to Roosevelt Park, dance at the club house or play golf on the new golf course. Drive to Roosevelt today. See our representative. May be interested in (from your location) Simply go on the Kaufman Resident Ave.) road to the city office or call our office 2128. MURPHY-BOLANZ ```markdown ``` Use the method time has proven. Guaranteed Queen—and you never fail. As Queen quickly changes wiry, still, coarse hair to beautiful silky lorelloes, it relieves acupil disease, falling hair, and helps grow it too. Can be used with or without a straightening comb. Make your hair beautiful easily. Get Queen at your drugstore or send 60¢ for complete treatment of shampoo snap and Queen Dressing. Agents Wanted. Buy signified plan to buy a Fork or gate house or Write today for plan. 4288a Nite, Co., Dept. 45, Atlanta, Ga. STATE FAIR OF TEXAS Ten Million Dollar State Be sure to see the Southwest Dairy Show The most important event in Texas this year See the 10,000,000 prize Contest show DALLAS OCTOBER 6 to 21 "Be One of the Million" NOS IT in excellent condition 50.00 Son $115.00 Line of new Kimball $375.00 to $450.00 PAGE EIGHT GOLDEN TEXT.—First they gave their own solves to the Lord, 2 Cor. 8.5. An Exposition of the Sunday School Lesson for Sunday, October 21, 1928: Rev. T. W. Anstett After the riot in Ephesus, Acts 20:1, Paul thought it best not to remain longer in that city. He gathered the disciples together and after encouraging them to continue in the faith, he fondly embraced them and proceeded north 160 miles to Treas where he expected to meet Titus, whom he had sent to Corinth on a special mission. He was greatly disappointed in not meeting the young disciple, and although a door was opened in Treas for the prescribing of the gospel, he did not turry but made his way into Macedonia, from which place the Second Epistle to the Corinthians was written. Paul is now about 55 years old, and was impressed with the necessity of employing all his time in the Master's service he labored night and day. It was soon after he reached Macedonia, that Titus reached him with the desired news from the Church at Corinth. Paul soon had him return to Corinth, carrying the second letter, from which our He is now concerning himself with the contributions for the poor saints in Jerusalem. It will be recalled that at the famous Council in Jerusalem where the question of Gentile suffering was raised, the Gentile Paul and Barnabas were to request the Gentile converts to remember the poor saints in Jerusalem. This was not an accidental condition brought on as the results of famine—but it was a chronic poverty. It should be noted that the Church had a long tradition to help the poor in Palestine. But it is thought with good reason that the communion of goods at the beginning of the Christian Church had the effect of making parasites of the less charity among them during the period when the number of poor saints in Jerusalem was no longer workable these shiftless disciples continued to depend on charity. Then it is probable, that the bitter persecution of the fide disciples—spoiling their goods and closing doors of opportunity by the more favored Jews against those who accepted Christ had much to do with the It is a splendid argument in favor of the wise extension of help to any class of people that it does not do more harm than good. No people should be encouraged in idleness — in much of the world — than to earn money than to give him money. The great philosopher Spencer says: "Any condition, or set of conditions, which renders the food and protection of any animal very easily attained lead as a rule to degeneration." He says that the food and protection deal with the idle and shiffless Thessalonians when he said: "For even when we were with you, this we commanded you, that if any would not work, neither should he eat. For we hear that there are some which walk discontent with the way we live." We see the wisdom of our modern plan to suppress promises begging by the Community Chest plan which has especially trained workers who investigate the many appeals for charity. In this way every citizen is protected in his give and take with the world. Paul has given us another very fine example of the spirit people should be approached in making request for charity. He gives generous praise for the good qualities they possess and for what they had already done. He praised in the book "The Gospel of John" the gift of knowledge of Christian doctrine, vigor and boldness in teaching and preaching, commendable zeal in Christian service, and a personal affection for their great founder an father in the gospel — all of this must have been given to him. He would have them add another — that of liberality. Those that are whole-hearted in the practice of any one Christian grace find it easier to be whole-hearted in the practice of any other grace which may be Jacking: Paul possessed the innervy faculty of going to the very heart of his subject and in summing up the Christian doctrine of giving his brings to him. This is a grace which is the direct work of the Holy Spirit. When a man is converted and his grace does not affect his source strength, when they remain tied as tight as ever, he needs to go back to the Fountain. 2. In contrast with the law which imposes giving as a duty or divine requirement Paul holds up in the letter the Corinthians the fine example of the Christians in Macedonia—they were poor— their country had been devastated by frequent wars, their land was poor, their gold and silver mines and imposed upon them such heavy taxes that they could hardly assist. Paul was not expecting them to do anything toward helping the poor in Jerusalem—but they were not. Paul had to pray for churches to assist. They had the grace of giving and gave beyond their ability. The pricely gifted girls they had deserved their poverty and want. Paul uses to shame the rich Corinthians, whom it seems had promised to give and at times laughed and it required that they be urged to duty. One of the conditions which indicate the spirit of our present day In The Realm of Religion Christianity—a large portion of its members will spend a larger part of their income on amusements than they think of spending for the spread of the gospel and other work which helps humanity. Millions of Christians give more money to charity than they give in a whole year to the cause of God. Paul would call attention to the gift God has made to me. No one can read John 3:16, without being impressed with the power of the gospel. The same is true of some witty person has said, "There are three kinds of givers—the flint, the sponge, and the honeycomb. To get anything out of the flint you must hammer it, and then get only chips and sparks. To get water out of the sponge you must wash it. To get water out of the sponge you get. But the honeycomb just overflows with its own sweetness." Some people are hard and stingy, they give nothing away if they can help it. Others are good-natured; they yield to pressure the more you press them the more water will flow out of them. All of them it may be said, "Good loves a cheerful giver." TEXAS TOWNS by Marvin D. Evans and Harry J. Adams. Music by the Woodman Band. Attending Address was made by Dr. Gilead Baptist Church. The express was well lுதten by all who tuned in. In motion the acceptance talk; the pastor went to the place where the same was brought over changed together. He also related that the first blood shot was in Boston. Commons was that of abigger. The pastor and Amen. met him at the White City, the same time when he was at the first blood shot, and the part the Negro plagued in France fighting under the American flag. Dr. Green was an equal to the White people. The first blood shot was in Boston. The pastor asked that they would stop giving jobs to foreigners, stating that we have fought in every way, had plowed that he was and had found everything possible, to make the world what it should be, and yet the foreigners comes in and gets jobs. So should have several sum. He died in Boston on May 11. Fowler, and Robert Johnson as organist. Prof. Robert Johnson, tencher of I. M. Terrell's High School, made a very nice job as a super-master. He was a student in the city of New York to the play grounds of the city as to keep them out of the streets. Greenway Park has about sixty acres of land, all on the level and to hill to rock. There's no rock fight in the park. KELTYR, TEXAS Sopt. L. W. Williams opened Sunday School Sunday as the usual hour. All tathers were present and an address was read by the school teacher. K. J. and Rev. Collins. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 It was a tremendous success. Too much credit and praises can not be given Mr. W. H. Fowler of Fort Worth for her work in training the vote, and making this program a success. Her work began in September and her ability for "putting things over" has more than been proved. The drug was "didn't see my Lord deliver," Brother Daniel led by Mr. Lewis met the hearty applause of all lie- leaders. It is the request of several of the white friends and all teh colored that Mr. Handal Sanders, one of the most Leroy, the Church Club, the most culturally Sunday morning of the year of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Young. Mr. Sanders attended the rehearsal Tuesday night. Mr. Jessie Patton is slightly improved: Miss Lillie Bell, Milan, left September 20th by Tyler, Texas, where she entered Texas College. Mr. and Mrs. Banks of Dallas visited their son and his wife's family, Prof. and Mrs. F. D. Moore. Mr. Iris Johnson, who was shot several weeks ago, he's able to walk with the association of his crutches. Mr. Jim Smith, who broke his leg, is reverted to improved at this writing. WACU, TEXAS EAST WACO NEWS The death report of Mrs. W. L. Robert in the last day was a mistake. She is getting along fine. Mrs. Thomas and daughter of Hutton Bretwell were claimed by death last week. On the sick list become of a slight pruritus stroke. The program for the Russia Home last Sunday was a success, with $40 raised. ALMAS NEWS Alma is yet without a position. See the Dementia. Mrs. Mary Gerrado is improving. We have the will to do with the new project. We are all the really at Colman Neal was a financial success. $10.00 was settled and $25 sherry paid out. Mr. Mary Gerrado was visiting in Coca-Cola Sunday, and reported a pleasant time. Rev. F. M. Miller preached in Coroling Sunday evening. Cotton is fast being jailed. The reporter from Rise sent in some. Get in a hurry, Mr. Editor Rise. Will furnish you news if you will report it. We hope to see it in the next issue. We will go to the show and see you one like the Dallas Express. Mr. Jack Bradley and Miss Wesole Al-Rev. J. W. Collins, pastor of the A.M.S. Church at Kline. The Reporter wishes they success in life. COOPER Sunday, a high day at New Zion and Sunday School was a good Collection, $4.75 per week. The New Zion School was a good collection, $4.75 per week. Mr. T. E. George, Jr., preached in a淡色短短冬雪 on the lesson. Sub- Mr. H. C. Espinilla is backup a nurse. Mr. M. C. Espinilla is backup a nurse. Mr. Martha Morton is will host. Mr. Maria Daniel from Shalaghzab. Mr. Martha Morton from Shalaghzab. Mr. Martha Morton from Shalaghzab. Tara, are here visitin Mr. R. L. Littleton left on the 14th to attend school in Targell, Texas. Mr. Sammie Rosenman and Miss Mar Ethe Pollard were quietly married last Sunday night by their pastor. Rev. T. K. George, Jr. Mr. Dale Bonner and Miss Christine Shaw were their waiters. Also 12.30 was presented to them by Mrs. Velma Baillie from the church. LADONIA, TEXAS Rev. Ingram was at his post last Sunday at the tower G. M. E. Church. The fair given on the church ground by the members was really a success. It was well attended by people all over the community. Sunday School was well attended at the C. M. K. Church in town. A beg supper will be given at the Massie Hall on Friday, October 8th, by the G. M. E. Sunday School. Let us all go and enjoy our services. Mrs. Ser地上, Taylor and her son and daughter. Little George, Edward Taylor, and Helen Ruth Taylor, and her brother-in-law, Master Nellon Taylor, went to Dallas to attend the fair Sunday morning and stayed until Monday night is order that they be there Monday for the regular day of our race. They also visited Miss Viola Taylor while there. fellow fath of Pleasant Grove gave the tribute. He was a long-time friend of Marcus with a gift of which of which he was the recipient of a present. Marcia Birkel said 5411 acres of land hands during the fath's visit. B. Y. P. U. at 4:10 P. M. with its president and staff of officer at their post of duties. Mary good things were added. At 14 P. M. devional theme was high: it is 2100 a.m. the pasture was lack of scene with a cool stirring sermon. Quite a few additions to the church. Our doors stand open to all visitors. Our veryly are the livingest and greatest things and not only the church, but to the city at large. For all items for the Express see R. P. Rally. Papers sold at� at�ireals Harbor shop every Saturday. R. P. EALY, Poster. HARLINGEN, TEXAS Harlingen Sunday School was fine this year at the M. E. Church, and three were behind Sunday evening. A large crowd was out Sunday evening. Our pastor, R. P. Freeman, presided on a noble symposium. his last service in Harlingen before the convention. We're praying for his return. Mrs. L. Y. Spence was taken very if not on our Sunday night. Mrs. W. M. Fettle is on the sick-his plan. The Home Mission lifeo had a role program Webbday night. Ios creme and work with the new service. Mrs. Ehmold Hodge entertained her last Star Light Banc Friday evening with us. HISHOP-W. SAMISON BROOK OFENS THE ROUNDS OF THE NINE TEXAS CONFERENCES (By Chas. W. Abingdon) La Perla, Texas, Oct. 10, 1932- Rt. Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, D. D., L.L. D. of Baltimore, Md. convened the Sixth Session of the Mexican and Rio Grand Valley Annual Conference. In this city to day which the beginning of the rounds of the nine Texas conferences. The even was historic as it is the first timethere his elec- ation to the episcopacy that he has been assigned to work in America, having served the past eight years in West Africa. The Bishop, altered upon his work brimful of hope and imparted hope and inspiration to the men of this conference. This conference is small-quotte as truly as white-mission conference, as white-in-West-Africa. The different ones being only the scarcity of members of our race group in this section of the country. This little city is only a few miles from the Mexican border and from the presence of Mexicans one would think he was actually in Mexico. This fact the black man in keen competition with cheap Mexican labor which accounts for the few race people who settle here. But the first day this condition the time is not far distant when large numbers of our group will come to this valley We met a few who operate farms and seem to be doing well. In fact that is the way to make good in this country. Some years ago not more than ten or fifteen this land was offered for a few dollars is not as are one who would buy it, a man who is now working for wages said he was offered all the land he would buy for $1.25 an acre and refused to even when he was given as much time as he wanted to pay for it; that same land is now selling from two hundred and fifty to five hundred dollars an acre. What they call the Valley is one of the most beautiful spots in the world. It is at all Florida and Iowa or California for beauty said. In many respects airours them to productiveness. It is dotted over with small cities of the most modern type and the fact that they are still now greatly added to their beauty. As one drives along for hundreds of miles of paved roads he seen on every side splendidly best orchards of tropical fruits such as oranges, grape fruits, lemons, nuts and beautiful gardens of growing vegetables. We live truly in the land of flowers and sunshine. As soon as one crop is gathered another is plant It seems a wonderful place for a thrifty group of our people to go—there is not trouble to steer there is no danger of failure in their lives by being close by. close application they can do a careful system of irrigation, and soon be in good shape. We were there from Arkansas who made them thousand dollars in one year, ten thousand dollars in another, and these opportunities as many other races. The white people are quite rife and are disposed to work in the white people working themselves to death in the older states would come out in this country and expend the same energy they Returning to the work of the conference, Bishop Brooks is gripping the people generally—making people, whites and Mouzani. Our church is the only Negro church in the Saturday night entertainment—the whites kindly tendered the book to the school building. It is the vortex that the conference that Bishop Brooks is. The executive he is fathers work the entertaining pastor, R. T. S. Vingston, is a young Reverend who promises we have the true mission of worship and has the correct idea — while as in the case of Paul, he finds it acceptable that does not neglect self improvement, has a small library well resected, has a church paper and subscription to Dallas Kippen and because the Dallas Kippen and because the part of the country with the church encouraging his people, to read, conference are the Pleading Elders in really planting the church in Q. Sandey, Rev. F. A. Ramsey who is the favorite among his brethren be the favorite among his brethren who serve the country and Rev. A. O. Hines. We are called away from the conference to the names of all the brethren which among the visitors most of whom are the visitors most of whom are hundred miles to be present Dr. K. A. Carr, of Allen Chapel, Dr. H. Huricks, of Dale Dean Might or Paul Colin Cullen, of Cameron and Dr. P. D. Siddell, of Antonio Cabot the Calibert Wiley-Langston Football - three played by the band, from Wiley and clustered in the field of the field where the prize of the match was awarded to the most recently won prize of $25 in cash was awarded to pearl. Miss Lola Crittenden. Miss Erin Waler $25, to Mrs. Auntine Wiley $25, to Miss Monica Waler $25, to Mrs. Mattie Durres $25 was sponsored by the Black Road. headed by Hirschimsted, president, and Louis Jacobs, secretary, is to be awarded the feature of this occasion, according to the statement to those who Never before in the history of this annual interstate game have there been so many visitors present and that has been so enclosed. The more than 7,000 persons massed in the stads was composed of the leading members of the rate of two states, Oklahoma and Texas. And the purple and white of the Willey rooting squad made a spot of color which blended perfectly with the setting of beautiful sony and well dressed men. Representatives from all parts of the state and Oklahoma were there and the rooting was by far more vigorous than even before: It was estimated that more than 300 persons came from Oklahoma in cars to the contest and the display of automobiles after the game when the crowd was driving about the grounds and getting ready to go home was remarked upon by all present. The cars ran by the gamut from sport modeled Lincoln and Marmons to the lowly "Lizzie," Cadillacs, Dodges, Chrysler, Brucks and what not; all filled with well dressed beautiful women and correctly clad men made the occasion one well worthy of the name of "classie." Practically every well known leader of Texas was seen at some time during the game and many were present whose names were not gathered by reporters. Among those seen by Express reporters were: Editor Roscoe W. Moore, Director of The Black Dishmate, Miss Moore and Mrs. North, of Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Prof. E. N. Woods of Tulsa and Prof. Hughes of Oklahoma City, Prof. J. N. Woods of Preview Law, President Davis of San Houston, Coach- Ray Shop-head of Paul H. Acquainted and the son, Hon. James H. Grifan of Houston, Dr. L. Lyons of Axtail and the son, Hon. James H. Grifan of Houston, Dr. Waldo, Howard and wife, Dr. L. M. Mitchell, Barclay, Dr. Waldo, motion picture owner of Houston, Grand Matron, Ms. Ellis of the Order of Eastern Star view, Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Pollock view, Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Pollock, Dr. and Mrs. D. Marsh, Marshall Prof. E. J. Mason, Wylie College Coach Munford of Jarville, Dr. Mrs. R. C. Riddle of Denton accompanied by his father and mother, Mt. and Mrs. F. H. Riddle of Houston; Dr. F. H. Williams, Marshall, Mrs. Lucille Strong, Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. Abner, Mt. Worth, Attorney R. D. Evans, Waco, Dr. A. L. Hunter, Marlin, Dr. H. E. Turner, Terrell, Drs. Borders, Flint, Mayfield, Sims and their families, all of Ft. Worth, Dr. S. Chandler, Welchla Falls, Dr. R. E. Gilton, Fort Worth, Mrs. M. Orvis, San Francisco, who accompanied Mrs. Jed, ward and daughter of Waco, Prof. Cherry, Waco, H. Posey, Austin, Dr. Hobart Thomas, Houston, R. A. Western, Bronwood, Hon. V. G. Gorce, Texarkana, Prof. C. H. Walter, Prairie View, and a host of prominent Oklahoma-whose names were not secured. Parties are known to have come to Dallas by auto from practically every city within a radius of two hundred miles of the city and nearly all remained for the series of social functions which were arranged in their honor in all parts of the city. deaths and fans from all parts of East Texas to the game. It is a Pacific and returned at 1 p.m. Fair pairs are jubilant over the attendance at the gates, report a larger number of members of the team who have ever come on a similar occasion. No reports of any sort of friction or poor treatment have been recorded so far. It is a similar situation in the past, the management was uniformly courteous. All of the concessions were opened to the visitors and practically all of them enjoyed a large patronage until the visitors more than two hundred of the visitors attended the evening post-game presentation. Sebubert, attraction which is being staged in the nu Doctor's Wife Not Guilty CONTINUED FROM 'YAOR ONE' foot, and that she had the 'diceor she hung in hand of her, she gilt her hands in that she had not gilt her hands in that she had not she carried a bottle with her, saying that when she was in the bottle, she bitten there and she bitten there and she just Mrs. Martin had a number of friends, as character wifes with whom she lived. Mrs. Martin had been, much worried over the affair, but when she was expected to be a star wifes in the case told the same story as Mrs. Mar heavy piece of iron, which was used in weighting and structuring the brain. The iron was placed in the skull, causing shattered bits of the skull to hurt the brain. 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, Sunday, October 21st. Special music by the choir and other talent. By Rev. J. of special evening, a James A. M. October 2 the choir THIRD W "Woman behold." where an operation was performed at once. The latest news reported that he was resting, but had slight chance of recovery. The other man has been lodged in the Jamie county jail. The above is the likeness of one of the earliest elected Moderator of the Rowina Baptist Association. This is one of the oldest leading associations in East Texas, Dr. J. R. Woodall is a product of the General Baptist Convention of Texas and is searching some of the largest churches in East Texas. He is now rounding up his forces for the Wightia Falls, Texas Convention. Preparation is being made for the Fourth Quarterly Conference of the Church of God, Sunday, Dr. C. W. Abington, the pastor at the 11:90 o'clock service and also the pastor of the Communion at night. A big service is planned for the afternoon. At 7:30 p. m., Rev. J. H. Smith will deliver the third sermon in and after the service. WORLD FROM THE CROSS PHILLIES WHEALEY ART CLUB met Wednesday evening, 10 at the home of Mrs. J. B. Gorman, B. Gorman, and the president with a guest. One hour was spent for art work. 9 members responded to the call with quotations and payment of a delicous ice course after which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. B. Gorman, B. Gorman, and the president with a guest. 9 87. JAMES M. E. CHURCH GAINESVILLE, TEX. — Sunday School opened at 9:30 A.M. with Mr. James Groner, Dept. at his post. The teachers and scholars were intensely interested in the lesson which was the introduction of the fourth quarters lesson. Attendance fairly good. At eleven o'clock the pastor preached the Sacramental sermon. Text, B. John 19:130. After the sermon the communion was administered to a good number. It was a great service. Madam Pearl Glenn, Ethelind Robinson and others whose name I do not recall worship with us. Come again. Your presence adds much to our service. The choir rendered excellently grant glow with the love of God. Come out and hear them. You will be satisfied. C. G. SMITH, Pastor. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST S. R. GAINENVILLE, TEX. -- Bubday School opened at 9:44 A.M. with Mr. Dave Dan, Dept., at his post. With all the teachers at their post. Attendance good. Basner classes 2-4. Total collection. At eleven o'clock the Pastor, Rev. F. R. Randles presched a boring sermon to the congregation. "Take My Yoke Upon you and learn of Ms. Matt. 11 (29). Everyone enjoyed the service. At 7:45 devotional led by Bro. H. T. Kindred and Bro. Ed. Coupell, for about 45 minutes, after which weally announcement was made by the Secretary. The Scripture Lesson was read by the pastor. A good old hymn was sung by the congregation, in which the pastor, Rev. J. R. Randles, taken for his subject "How long between two opinions," I Kings 18:21. Everyone when his theme was finished was left feeling good with the spirit. Total collection for day 400. REV. V. H. RANDLES, Pastor. The Deconcessions were entertained last Naturally, night- at Mrs. E. Chiles residence by Miss Alberta Johnson, with a great success. Amount received was $5.25. The Missionary Society is doing great work every Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. Chiles is leaving on the 11th for Salt Lake, Utah, from there to Los Angeles. Cal. and some other points of the western states. On the way back she will drop back through Denver. Colo., to visit her son, O. C. Chiles. Mrs. McCay and Mrs. Dina Smith died early Friday morning and were both buried Sunday afternoon in one funeral at 2 o'clock, the other at 4 o'clock. A very sad occasion for the relatives and friends of the town. Miss Little Slider is on the clock list. Miss Little Slider In on the sick list. #7 About Four, September, 1909. MISS 'ALBERTA JOHNSON. Reporter. EVERY MAN OLD OR YOUNG is entitled to Vim, Viper, Pep, Vtolite, Power, Endurance, health, Have you your share? Extra-Double Strength Vigorone will come to your request. Master mediatist. Amending result. No dispointment. Introductory offer $1.00.3 boxes. $2.50. Circular free. Teyper, Box 1275, Dept. D, Chicago THIS is MISS MABLE PATTON. 211 Routine Street, Dallas, Texas a graduate of Howard University, Washington, P. C., she says that CAMPUS HAIR DRESSING POM MADE cannot be equaled for the student that is most particular. This glamming mass of beautiful hairstyles Patron of Campus stylistically grounded with CAMPUS 20+ MADE. Agents wanted everywhere MARCELO MFG. CO. 830 N. Central Avenue, Dallas, Texas RADIO CONTEST Mrs. Willie Carter 2115 Mrs. Generique Starks 1291 Mrs. Caroline Bolton 2210 Mrs. Eva Mae Peoples 600 Mrs. Hattie Strain 1440 Mrs. Mattie Simpson 200 Mrs. Jake Thomas 1870 Mrs. Ray Lee Gibson 1700 No. 1 No. 2 2029 Bryan St. 2118 Hall St. 3-6732 6001 Authorized Lamps 2001 Westinghouse Lamps WALKER ELECTRIC SHOP Complete Line FIxtures and Supplies FANS WINDOWS Day and Night Service ATWATER KENT RADIO 1920 All-around 777 Calhoun Ave. NW Radio Speaker, 250 It's good radio less- $77 without tubes JUST as carefully as you would build a radio yourself—if you would Astrakt Ken has made this set. And the price is low because nearly 2,000,000 families have bought Astrakt Ken Radio. That's the story. Many people make it to be like no other, good therefore, it costs less. Let us demonstrate it at home—free. Convenient Terms Ask for J. C. RAKER. Res. 4-14848, Office 3-8232 MADRID, BIRMADEN 827 N. St. FUJI less- $77 without tubes