Dallas Express

HERBERT HOOVER TAKES TEXAS BY 17,205 A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF STATEHOOD TEXAS GOES REPUBLICAN. HOOVER HAS PLURALITY OF 17,295. SOLID NEGRO VOTE PLUS DISGRUNTLED DEMOCRATS GIVE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE LEAD WHICH COMPLETES POLITICAL MIRACLE OF HALF CENTURY. ```markdown ``` Negroes Fine Poorly Secretary Cansler, of Denver in Fulsa Welfare "Y" Visits in Dallas. The following is a sample of text extracted from a document. It is not intended to be a complete transcription of the entire document. The text is a representation of the content that may be found in the document. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` HERBE FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF 14,295, SOLID NEELE LEAD WHICH COMP Noprue Fire Poorly in Tulsa Welfare Provision. \(^{1}\)a. In the United States, the government has made a努力 to prevent and stop the use of any形式或方法，包括使用其他方法。 \(^{2}\)a. In the United States, the government has made a努力 to prevent and stop the use of any形式或方法，包括使用其他方法。 \(^{3}\)a. In the United States, the government has made a努力 to prevent and stop the use of any形式或方法，包括使用其他方法。 H.Strickland to Take Charge of "Y" Collection Without Pay. H.Strickland to Take Charge of "Y" Collection Without Pay. In 1980, the government of the United States, at the age of 18, adopted a new code, the "Maritime Maritime Safety Act" (MARMA). This new code was approved by the United States Maritime Safety Act of 1980, which was approved by the United States Maritime Safety Act of 1980. The code was then approved by the United States Maritime Safety Act of 1980, which was approved by the United States Maritime Safety Act of 1980. The Dallas Express personnel with the mission to witness the work in progress of the firm of the law questioning and interpreting the laws of the new building a model of the law and its interpretation, apply the law to the real world, and present the law to the men who have begun to practice it. NEGROES PLAY LEADING PART IN N. Y. COMMUN IST PARADE Now York, NY, is in a state in the U.S. and is in a state in the commonest, rags-free, marked area of sources of "so-zzy" workers who today with them made of white workers watched the population�renment, demonstration, and planned down Park Avenue from Grand Central station where they welcomed William Z. Pacto and The Smith Cliff. Comminident candidates for president and who presidept respectively. For not only were there also and also in-denning lending the session's recognition site and the use of the name of the site for the first time in the year of the election. The leading part of the election is the "Tale of the Year" third-level. More and little the word "tale" has been used and leading members of the party, sat in the extremity of the line of the end of the election. The election was the first of the years of them reached for the first time from the end of the period, taking place this position of known to the committee in charge of other series were interposed with white members according to their section and unit membership. First, Nogrochikren marched with the south�ed, while the three men leading the party Herbert CHoover Charles Curtis National Benefit Life Insurance Company Thirty Years Old This Month. Nice, Pretty, Gorgeous, Saddles Just Heaven The University of Denver is located in Denver, Colorado. It is a private university that offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs. The university is known for its strong academic programs and its commitment to providing a high quality education. The university is also known for its strong community involvement and its commitment to serving the community. The university is located in Denver, Colorado. SHAW.U. PLANNING. TO RE-ESTABLISH LAW DEPARTMENT Herb National B Thin Biggest New Business Enterpriser Issue New Liberal Income Valley Call to Celebrate Answer 2013 Is Aknowledged Leader in Healthcare Service A National Office Life Income Statement, the official Name for the Corporation, is provided in the World, to thirty years and on November 13th. The company was provided by the American Life Insurance Association of America in 1958. The office is located in a little office on a floor of a office building, and is a National Office for the Nation's Capital, in the $15th-year-old home office building, and is a home office structure in the United States of the world. I have $5 to $5, $80, $100, $120 I have a former $8000同时上任的，I will as quickly be identified in its management as in the early days of the service, results that the cash in hand processed by the infant company after payment had been made for the seat office for THE WESTERN EXPRESS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 10:00 THE WESTERN EXPRESS TO THE SUN THE SUN THE SUN THE SUN THE WESTERN EXPRESS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 10:00 The adult's life is a complex and difficult one. It is important to understand the meaning of the words we have learned from our parents. The first step is to understand the meaning of the words we have learned from our parents. The second step is to write a short essay to explain the meaning of the words we have learned from our parents. The third step is to write a short essay to explain the meaning of the words we have learned from our parents. Nova Scotia presidents were sent to the provinces by a vote of the House of Commons. If the House voted in favor, they were deemed that the presidents were elected to the state constitution. were refused seats to the two houses and were not allowed to cast their votes. The elected president was sent to the two times of the Redrawing of the Constitution in Nova Scotia. Not only this but include several senior presidents in the office of the state president and in the office of the provincial governor. Nova Scotia governors Robert Choover benefit Life terty Years O military and equipment with which a business could conduct operations. By 1927, 85,000 of them, 28,500 by the 19th annual amendment, this had grown to 125,000. The words had been multiplied over a million times. Truth is a miracle. Insurance in Force The same statement showed in sentences in force of § 27.42.607, a传统企业股份有限公司的Financial strength of ineligible benefit of the same base. The factors that have been listed into this table are: a society, a growing unit of the nation and leadership of a country from a Georgia farm, the organization of a former slave who has been exiled, freedom by his own effort and industry, should be of a complete and absorbing in force to every Negro. For this time, the practice and progressive business structure built on the most insinuative and permanent foundry, is of exclusively Negro or ict and management. It is a living experimental to Negro business ability and industry. It is a direct and unmistakable reputation of all. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT DALLAS COUNTY GOES REPUBLICAN BEN BESS APPEAL DOCK EFFORTS OF NEGRO REPUBLICANS AND DALLAS EXPRESS BEAR FRUIT IN ETED FOR NOVEMBER in LEAD OF MORE THAN 6,000 VOTES. PRACTICALLY ALL PRECINCTS IN S. C. SUPREME COURT WHICH NEGROES PREDONATE GO TO HOOVER BY 2 TO 1 Auspicious Program is Planned for Marshall Meeting of Negro Teachers. Summits meet during the general session last year be Banks of the Colored Teachers with a meeting session of Tex staff member in charge of the cases of the firms who has served 13 years of a year in sentence on a wife with whom she perruced testimony repeat to the National Association for the Attorneys of Colorado. and the appeal has been demanded for a hearing in the court of the Supreme Court on November 12 or 13. The Inspector of Revenue has written to the court by the judge that we have Mr. Porterick '31 consult- ing with the judge that we have our papers printed—which will be easily marked. I will have the copies of the whole case printed on the day of the hear- ing to be successful. The new case will be heard by the judge with us and their hope that we will succeed. Charles Curtis Insurance C uld This Mo Auspicious Prog for Marshall Negro T Announcement coming from miles of Elysabeth W. W. Dale of The Colored Teachers state swedish institution to host a special meeting. Special speakers from the largest information center in the world will present their several fields of education will appear before the sixth day of the meeting, and the day session beginning on Thanksgiving Day. Friends of Wisconsin and New England North Carolina on an Program. John Day Parkes of the University of Wisconsin and one of the most eminent educators of America has consented to appear on the program and to deliver a lecture. GARVEY, BRITISH SUB JECT, ORDERED OUT BY CANADA Montreal Nov 19 - (CSN) The Canadian government decided today that Marcel Garvey must be extradited. Garvey presented before a board of inquiry at the local immigrant office that the cause in the in migration and which prohibit the civil rights of political activists. He was Montreal and later in the week at Toronto, but was arrested, on October 1, on his representation to the board of inquiry that was canceled. Garvey did not remain to be released on a bond of $1000 until Nov 7. Company is month. Program is Planned Meeting of Teachers. The general sessions. Last year he was the special speaker for the white association meeting of Tex. In 1911 Newbold, well known for the North Carolina or Negro education of North Carolina, was one of the most outstanding authorities of Negro education in America will also be one of the special guests that he presented that it was under the direction of the Newbold that the Negro education in Cincinnati in Negro education was made and it now ranks first among the public school facilities for men in the race. Other visitors will be in attendance. Lee M. Favort, Favort representative of The General CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT Distinctive in Service Always Progressive Community Chest Opens Big Campaign on Tuesday. All of the East Texas counties and thruch the land black belt in the state, the counties, gave Smith majestic action, gave Smith majestic action, with the following exceptions Chamberls, Cherokee, Anderson Cooke, Dallas Dellon, Grayson Cooke, Dallas Dellon, Grayson Veerin southwest from this县, Smith's main counties were "Tuesday, November 6th, was a glorious day with the community Chest Campaign for this year, "but we should be a greater day for the citizens of Dallas. On November 6th, the nation chooses to build the fortunes of this great commonwealth for the next four years, but" said he "boo. We will invest some of our earnings in human happiness for the future. That citizens of Dallas who do not suffer sufficiently concerned about the future, will be extremely extent that the area of thousands of his fellow interests would not grow. The larger his means will allow, could not be regarded as a promoter of the larger growth and development of the "Gifts and plaques this year should be larger than ever be expected." naked to "step up." From the many expressions coming from every section of Dallas, there is a campman will go over in fine shape. Pledge Already Coming in as Gifts Group to Work Goes An unusual work of the pre-professional work of the drive for the work of the special gifts committee which, through its chairman, Rev M. B. Bilbrow, has already been secured. This is the first time in the history or such - affords that gifts have been secured before the actual ceremony. Ready response from every agency in the city has been forthcoming to get under way. Last Sunday pre- CONTAINED ON PAID MONEY The vote which Texas cast Tuesday *incomplete return* shows, sets a new record for its general elections, or for that matter, even in the state where he foretore, have been considered equivalent to election to the governor. The vote was obtained despite rainy weather which precluded in many portions of the state Friday morning. The election clinched the bitter campaign, presidential or electoral, for the state in their efforts to elect Hoover. Republicans were joined by organized around style themselves in the first campaign that the Democratic organization demands necessary votes. Negro Votes Deciding Element in Mary County Returns from the counties in which Negro voters were in the localities but not among the Hoover plurality was due to their votes. This is particularly true in the actions pursued by the Dallas Express and the Houston Informer. Informer newspapers later referred to be separated from the Republican standard by the rebuke of the Crocker regime, the Dallas Express is mostly widely distributed by more than 7,000 votes. Likewise, Chest Opens Big on Tuesday. NATIONALLY KNOWN "Y" SECRETARY VISITS DALLAS FRITZ CANSLER 17 The Executive Secretary of the Gleaner Branch of the Black Young Men's Christian. Association holds the week in Dallas with known as an association leader. He is a ripe student of social problems, and has had extensive experience in Harborburg, Na. Philadelphia, overseas, and in Denver. It is made by representatives of the National Association of Colleges. It is one of the best equipped and most progressive Association associations in the race. He is a graduate student of the University of North Carolina. While in Dallas he accepted an Invitation from Chairman Joseph B. Rhoads to address to Oprah Winfrey the moment of the Moorhead Branch. DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST KÜ KŁUXERS OUT POST MEM- HERSHIP IN JUNIOR BRANCH New York, Nov. 10 — (ONE) The Ku Klux Klan to with us again. It has initiated a campaign to secure members for its "Junior branch," among Sunday School children. An instance of this was furmish- ed by a young boy who said he was approached by his school TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS HOLSTON — All the churchgo of the city report good services guards allombized. Mr. John Reed $417 British Street, was shot several days ago he is improving at this written Mrs. D. J. Bates, at the McCoeen have bought him a new and Miss Sailte Lank were mar- and Miss Sailte Lank was from the bridge a paronts Mr. Goo able to be back at school. Mr. W. M. C. Moore and Mr. Willie Lee Moore from Matagordia visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Boston, Thurs- day, returned to Matagordia Thursday night. Mrs. Hearettto deoe has a fine baby girl and is getting along fine. AMERION — Rev. B. M. Moss of Houston has been recently THE MILHOUSE ARE CLUB — Met. Get. 20, with Mrs. Christian at the home of Mrs. Hall. 2516 Milhoe. A short program was rendered on half hour. was spent. in heedless work. The hostess served, and the meeting will be with Mrs. George @ 3038 Hopston Hall. FOR RENT - 3, room, bungalow, year old, 1974, South Carrollton, 4417 Bute, wood neighborhood, 1000 sq. ft., water, manse, flare, floor wood stoves, 40.00 every two weeks,床 2-6461 or 2-4174. The Dallas Mortuary And Funeral Home orating~ our ANNIVED with POINT ADMINISTRY POLICY ON par- sure by two- men from Nigeria be- tween the strictest of the way through which and while the pope brides, ship, plen- ment of some of Benelita paints, Certainly brate the And we fittingly ling it by Zale J. A. even the policy we they form of visions, raise pro- tection to 50000 addition small p protects of life. WND for this folder tells you more about the National Benefit L HOME OFFICE There is or correct Ask: Who Policy In Officies. THE GREENLAW SOCIAL met at 2619 Williams, Mrs. Hock was by hostess, business meeting with Mr. Lille L弘ole, Mrs. Mrs. Lille L弘ole, Report. Mrs. W. Whitaker, Seey Mrs. P. Brown, Reporter. CIRCLE BACKHATCHING SOCIAL CLUB, Brown, Seey, Geo. girl Walker, Prey; Ela, Meeny Tower, Look; Elys, Enbly, nanny Manager; Restore Thomas at 4411 Hailwax, Thursday Nov. 4. The club mist with Mrs. Brown, a delicious menu was served. THE REGULAR FELLOW CLABB had its *regular* Tuesday night meeting, business was discussed and arrangements were made for the male of lice on the Dallas Club. November 12, at the North Dallas Club. The club expected to host a dance of the season. All are invited to attend. George Sallard, Prom. Tom M. Elliott, Reporter ATTENTION PLEASE Mrs. Require Knoxes have opened an exclusive military shop in their home at 4110 Frank St. She will be pleased to have had her dress made in the latest style, newest colors at medium prices. MRS. L. B. HAMPTON- WILLIAMS Licensed Mortician and Punical Directress LAMPTON SCHOOL OF EMBALMING FOR SERVICE CALL THE G. I. C. CLUB met at the residence of M. D. Hryzant, 2006 State St., with an enrollment of 100 students, to order by the president, after discussing the business one hour before the dinner. The菜单 was served. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of M. Mita Sutton, 2006 State St. THE TRIPLECORHAN CLUB met Oct 10, with Mrs. Hortonse being the president's birthday, the evening was spent in what play and dancing. There were elaborate presents. Delicious refreshments were served. The evening was open to meet with Mrs. Maude E. Wilson. 3507 Thomas Ave. Prep, Mrs. Hortonse Wormly; Reporter, Mrs. Wilson. The Terpichorean club met Oct. 30, at 8:00 Thomas Avenue. We were eleven members who responded to the president presiding. There were eleven members who responded to the president presiding. The evening was spent in discussion of the annual formal dance to be given in December. We will be present at the next business meeting. The hostess for the dance will be present at the course. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. I. V. Williams'. Rep. Mrs. Rubia Browning. Ringster St. Missionary Baptist Church Sunday, school on week with Supt. T. G. Hightower and a bishop standing on the battle field. The lesson was good. At 11: o'clock,校外 E. Lane reached a soul stirring sermon. At 8:45 o'clock death called Little Albert Lee from the home of the saint. Albert Lee is gone to her long homes of rest the arrangement for burial and statue is stated. Many burial her lost. N November 25th next, this Company marks the thirteenth anniversary of by twelve office of thirty years ago has grown into a company of more than three times." Has grown into the "greatest Negro business enterprise in the world." It is not the result of luck." It has come through the leadership and the stifling atmosphere of the greater number of the greater number. It has come through providing insurance protection for the lives of its employees and which is planned to fit the needs and desires of people. Where their place be farm or business, office, workshop or mill, Lender, insurance, ideals of service to the Race—the ones of the reasons we have all Negro companies on. its thirteenth anniversary. There is a National Benefit branch office or representative conveniently near you. You can explain this Anniversary office details, or write us at the Home Office. Mrs. K. Patrick, Pres. Mrs. People Phillips, See'Y Mrs. Grace Watts, Rept. WEST DALLAS MALE HELP IS REQUESTED Firemen, Drakwane, Bagagage Freenie (white or Colored). Sleeping Cut. Train Porches (Colored). 100-150. Monthly Experience unnecessary. 204 Railway Bureau. Mast St. Louis, Ill. KU KLOUZER OUT POK MEMBERSHIP IN JUNIOR BRANCH The Ku Klux Klan is with us anism. It has initiated a campaign to secure members for its "Junior branch," among Sunday School schools. An instance of this was furnished by a young boy, who said he wished to be a teacher in the Baptist Temple. Third Avenue and Schornerhorn street blank and propaganda leaflet were given him. The name of the teacher is withheld because it was not known. The application for membership is entitled, "Application for Mem- bership." The parents' name, parental reputation, parent's name, parental tribute, it has above, a paragraph read as follows: "I wish to be a member of the native born white protestant, gent- ian, American boy and that I believe in the tenets of and principles of the Ku Klux Klan, and that if elected to feminism I will arrive to so live that I will be a member of the americans everywhere; furthermore that my parents and guardians have consented to this applica- The ind reports that he was told that Lindbergh in a member signed up would be introduced to Dazy Vance, star pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals, who was deserved in sympathy with movement. The Klan is determined, in its efforts, to clash with the Negro, Catholic, Jew and foreign born, to utilize any means by which their aims can be accommodated. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and encouragement, and death of our dear husband and death of our dear husband. We parted this week, Oct. 27th. Mrs. Annie Lois Shaw, Wife, Mrs. Annie Lois Shaw, Wife, Zedda Flummon, Sister, Willie Mae Baker, Sister, Willie Mae Baker, Sister, Daniel Webster, Nephew, Daniel Webster, Nephew. THE HAPPY GOLD LUCK SOCIAL CLUB met Thursday night, Oct. 25, 1926 at the home of President, Lula-Shannon Banks with Mrs. Ross Lee King as hostess. The home was beautifully Decorated with assorted lights and armation and everything was very inviting. Quite a few visitors were present in persons of Mr. Hugh Banks. Mrs. Ollie Beas, the hostess served a delicious menu which consisted of appetizers, perfection salad on lettuce with crackers and dressing, cake and hot chocolate, everybody enjoyed themselves immensely. Three prizes were awarded, 1st prize, a bottle of Narcissus perfume, Mrs. Ross Connor; 2nd prize, Mrs. Ballard; 3rd prize, booby, Mrs. Water McDaniel. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Medlock on Floyd St. Lula-Shannon Banks, Press, Mrs. T. B. Thomas, See'y, Mrs. Chas. W. Wilson, Rep. And we are celebrating it ... in the most manner possible, so we are celebrating Point Anniversary Policy, the most progressive insurance policy that has progressed insurance policy thirty years. In it are embodied the benefits, not one small premium, you obtain protection in amounts from $1,000 to $9,000, with an额外 feature in amounts from $1,000 to $9,000, you are substantially protected against practically every hazard premium. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 TEXAS TOWNS HOUSTON — All the churches of the city all support good services, good attendance, Mr. John Read, the mayor, and Mr. J. Bata, several days ago is improving at this writing Mrs. D. J. Bata, the school district clerk. The C. M. E. Annual Conference for the annual school year in this city Taherebaina beginning, Nov. 14. B. T. Washington high school football ball team Saturday, Nov. 3. Scores 50 in favor B. T. Washington. Police Street, after several days of being confined to her bed is improving. CUERO — Mr. S. Schull attend family for six weeks returning to school. Sheppard T. T. Bradford, B. Lodd and W. L. Wred returned from the state convention and annual conference having great sessions. The Cuero High School Subbirds defeated the St. Louis High hard fought football game here Saturday. Prof. J. D. ABBery at Vistoria witnessed the game. **BRYAN** Mr. Clark Bell, beheaded as known as Uclae, Clark died on October 28th at the age of 99 years. He was the oldest Deacon of Pleas and drove him to the church. His will was attended at above named church by many in the community to pay their respects. Rev. U. S. Keeled officiated. He also mentored other relief men, more bible and other relief men. Henry Crawford have moved their business into the beautiful new home. He also helped to see all their old friends and customers and also to make new service in what you will want. Mr Wm Harrison has opened an up-to-date馆 in the Palace The Royal Family of Friends and Atlanta Life Agency are lo- loved by the family. Keeled filled his appointment at 2nd Baptist last Sunday, Mesra. Young and Dock McIntosh motorized to Prairie View to witness the Laumont and Prairie View foot Bryan Horn. Bull Done, defeated Marilis High School by a score of 11-6. High seems to be well coached by Dr. A. K. Thompson, they haven't everybody, Texas. Nov. 11. Next game will be with Jack Yates Houlton, Texas. Nov. 11. Come again. Hope it will continue to come to us. HENNESON — Rev. A. C. Powles left last Monday for Sherman to help adjust some churchia Wafers. Wafers Chapel is now open. Now has a tracked for the annual conference, that convenes Mr. DoWalley Reed was brought on Oct. 26, much improved. He was a graduate of Hull Hall and M. Enterprise, Twelve Oaks, and Chapley is making ready for Mr. Arnold. He will be among the Colleged citizens of or the city to make room for these visitors and occasion. OAKWOOD — Rev. R. Whitfield, Jr. has gone to Samuel Houston College and that he expect to remain there until he finish. He had to come home for medical treatment. Mr. P. R. Whitfield has been business trip to Bryant last week. Mrs. T. A. Johnson spent last week in Bryant and Hearne visiting relatives Mrs. Marie McQueen was called to Hearne after a illness and death of her n- Two Great WORLD'S FAIR CURSES all ailches and pala, rahma, lammage, lame, backs, stiff joints, stiff knees, stiff elbows, stiff Price $1.00 - Catalog Free. S. D. LYON, St. N. Central, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. A SACRIFICE BARGAIN NEW 3-BOOM COTTAGE LOT $50 x120 on golden St. West Dallas Will sacrifice for only $1150. algae for sickness and un- employment EASY. See A. C. LYON, St. N. Central, 0-3761, 2000 Slope Ave. TEACHERS WANTED Register Now Phillips Teachers Agency & Business School 2317 Hall St. Dallas cle, Mr. Louis Robinson. He leaves a loving wife, two daughters, eight grand children, three brothers, one sister, six pieces, and two nephews, and host of friends both white and Colored to mourn his passing. Mr. Bill Starks and Miss Salle Lusk were mar- HONEST VALUES NEW FURNITURE 2 Rooms Complete $98 3 Complete Rooms $198 4 Rooms Complete $297 Bathroom Heat HAVE you seen the new bathroom heaters? Some of them screw on the we and stay out of the way. Others are tiny, enameled enclosed heaters that supply plenty of warmth, but keep the flame out of reach. And be sure to get good, strong tubing for all your stoves. THE DALLAS GAS COMPANY Dispensers of Natural Gas cle, Mr. Louis Robinson. He leaves a loving wife, two daughters, and three brothers, one sister, six nieces, and two nephews, and host of friends both white and Colored to the bride's parents. Miss Missa Lissu were married on the 22nd, linst at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Geo Grayson and his wife, Miss Missa Lissu, wagon. Mr. Jeff Grayson and family of Martin moved down to the farm, where he was the valet of his uncle, but they were too late for the funeral. HAILINGEIT — Sunday School School was fine Sunday at both churches. Mt. Zion Baptist church and St. Paul M. E. church, Rev. Freeman left Monday morning for Dallas to attend the annual conference and will visit his mother before returning. Lula Maj. McKinley who have been very ill is **CAMERON** — Rev. B. M. Mose or Houston has been recently called to the pastorate of Lights Chapel Baptist Church. The M-Mouse splendid session here this week. Mr. J. T. Thompson is putting the song fest program over the app. The session last Sunday was a church. Mrs. Hattie Woods is im- proving. Mrs. M. Hollaway is im- proving. Mrs. F. D. Hollaway this week. Rev. F. D. Hollaway on benefits place for $800.00 are moving in this week. Mrs. Mary, Thomas for Pt. Worth hospital. Mrs. huston DALLAS MORTUARY PURCHASES NEW EQUIPMENT In addition to their modern equipment installed for the aeronautics department, Hampton-Williams has, installed a late model combination ambulance with a large, comfortable beauty suite at the same time, enables her to better serve the public. Mr. Hampton-Williams also undertakes a number of administrative school of embalming, from which numbers of edfenion operators, who recently passed the State Board of Embalming, have secured their equipment. The members of her present class are manifestly much interest in their Professional Director Anhunches to his patress and friends, the REMOVED MASTER DENTAL OFFICE From Pythian Temple to McMillan Sealarium Office Houses 9:00 a. m. to 1 p. m. 9:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. Sunday's Depliment Phone Office: S-5191 Phone: Res. 4-6450 OFFICE: S-5191 Phone: Res. 4-6450 PHONE Office Y-8237 Hex Rex X-05418 8 to 13 a.m. 2 to 3 p.m. DR. J. H. DODD. Physician and Surgeon 2004 Williams St. Dallas, Texas PHONES Office 2-0007 Residence 8-0003 CLEAN TEETH THREE DEWRY DAY W. T. BURKE, Dentist Crown and Bridge Work's specific Mouth 2 A. M. to 1 P. M. 2 P. M. to 1 P. M. Sunday and Night by Appointment DALLAS REPRESENT BLDG 100 1-3 Good St. Uptown DALLAS M. SUNDAY PHYSICIAN and SUNDAY Office Phone 5-444 Residence 8-0003 Office House: 9 to 11 a.m. Office House 311 Python sample Residence, 3036 Thomas Ave DALLAS PHONES OFFICE C-5191 Res. Office Residence X-05418 Office House: 9 a.m. to 11 00 a.m. 9 a.m. to 11 00 a.m. P. A. S. Q. Office Y-18123 Res. X-8545 J. H. W. 9 to 13 n. m — 3 to 5 n. m DR. J. H. DODD DR. J. H. DODD 2004 Williams St. Dallas, Texas PHOENIX Office 2-8087 Residence 2-8083 CLEAN TRETH NEVER DECAY W. T. BURKE, Dentist Crown and Bridge Work's specific Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Sundays and Night by Appointment DALIAS EXPRESS, BLDG 800 1-3 Good St.-Uptown Office Phone 2-0844 Hallmark 8-800-9 W DR. C. W. FLINE, Dentist Extraction of Teeth by the New New and Easy Method All Work Guaranteed Downtown 307 A. E. Br St. PORK WORTH, WEST DR. S. L. BROWN, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Disease of Women and Children (All calls promptly answered) Office Hours: 8:00 to 12 A.M. to 4 P.M. 1:00 to 4 P.M. 1:00 to 4 P.M. Phone: 8-0391 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. DR. E. E. WARD Phone Number T-8581, Res. X-1901 Pythna Temple DALLAS TEXAS A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at 819 888 Pythna Temple Dallas Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & MEDICINE Room 210 Pythna Temple, Haddock 7803 Browns Ave. Phone office 7 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 9 to 8 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Dallas Texas 11-8-9 A JAX HI-SPEED BALLONS TIRES ON EASY TERMS SECURITY TIRE COMPANY 2300 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas A. Dr. Wr. GREEN Physician and Surgeon (McMillan Santarillon) Office 2014 - 1-5 Hall Dallas, Texas Collin, Texas After an extended visit with relatives and friends in Shreveport, Mo., they visited Williams and grandson, Betrand Leonard, Jr. of Kansas City, Ga., and Betty Leonard, Mrs. K. S. Jones, 2657 Metropolitan Ga. St., returned home [Joshua] and have enjoyed a delightful visit. Mrs. Gessie Pittman of Lunau, cousin of Mrs. A. W. Bonner, visited Mrs. Mitsa Le Roy of Oklahoma City, their niece have returned to their home after a very pleasant visit. Mrs. G. H. Ellis, W. G. M. of O. M. H. and Mrs. C. H. Williams of Kansas City, Kansas were the honored guest at an elaborate chapel ceremony at Jordan, W. M. of Executive Chapel, 3727 Guaranty St., Sunday, October 28, 1922. The table was artificially decorated for the occasion. While at the home of her employer emerged in her duties there she added at 2614 Trindula Street was stinked with pain, with parallels to her own illness and rendered her speeches. She was put to bad by her employer and failed to rally and was removed to her home and friends and relaisted notified of her condition. She was sent to Chicago, Ill., who came at once to her hideaway where he had her illness. A grand-daughter who resided with her Mrs. Drize has lived longer than most of her. She has maintained her beauty by her upright life and faithful honesty. She is a devout Christian who is fully and in appreciation of this service, the membership in stay, has given her and her misunderstanding confession. AGED NEGRO, FORMER SLAVE FOUND DEAD IN BED AT HOME Harry Plummer, Nerro, ex-slave and for many years a member of Dalila county, was found dead in his home on McKenzie street, late Saturday afternoon. Plummer is said to have reached the age of 165 years by the time he died. Were called to the house Saturday afternoon when he failed to make his appearance during the meeting, and alarmed about him. Some of them went to the door of the house and were told did not respond to their "sails." WEDDING Garner-Cullors, Hankins, Texas Sorosky, Nov. 4, 1998 The friends of the Cullors and Garner families gathered at the beautiful country home of Mr. J. Cullors—Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock to witness the marriage of their daughter, Mattie L. Cullors to Mr. Willie Harris Garner of Tyler, Texas. The affair was the greatest social affair of its kind in Hawkins for many years and may distinguish it as a matter present. The large number of guest stood near the colonial frep porch of the Cullors home where the wedding was solemnized. The light of red colored candles which burned from the floor of the porch of the porch presented a tableaux. The bride clad in a very beautiful white crepe black satin, sleeves dress, with white kind clipped and white of pearl bead around the neck. Easements and white roses in her hands. She presented a picture of loviness. The groom was a Brown tweed suit. They marched to the porch to the strains of Lohlisgrin wedding marched and return marching the Mendellous wedding march played by Miss Genevie Miller of Henderson. Ky. is a local, high school teacher. The wedding was solemnized by Rev. C. Johnson of the local Baptist Church. Mr. Eugene Price of Tyler acted as best man, Miss Rollie Johnson as bride's maid. **Flower girls:** Little Man Veronica Johnson and Kevin, Evelyn Johnson. The girls were "father-tamed" with the lights. The guests were served angle wedge flowers. you can phone them. The bride receives many congratulations and presents. The couple will reside in New York, Texas. Company under direction of J. A. Austin, is in the city after an abscence of more than four years. Dr. Williamson left Dallas to reside in Mexico. He returned to Dallas from Denver, Colorado, whiter he went to regain his health. He is at present shaking hands with his many friends at the Palm-Den-Stare. At 8:30, the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon to a crowded house. The B. Y. P. U. rendered a most excellent program. At 6 p.m., all present enjoyed it. The entertainment given by Mrs. Gains Saturday night was a fine success in spite of the rain patering your church entertainment. combination salad and tea wafers, fried chicken, green peas, fried fried corn, Creole Spaghetti, hot bacon, home made ice cream and cake. Those in attendance, A. S. Walt, Mrs. Wilt, Richard White, Mrs. Willer, Miller, Mrs. David Burton, Mrs. J. H Donnell, Mrs. Rosa Yarbour and Mrs. K, S. Jones. The St. John Primitive Baptist Church Sunday was good; aasant lower lights be burning. Prayer matriarchs make Superintendent arranged, subject of lesson. Worlds Temperance Sunday, Metto, text. Brothers Henry John, advance class, Junior 2. The pastor review, advance class, Junior 2. The pastor review, Willem Martin, Supt. Rev. Parkin, Pastor. Miss B. Cole of 2018 Gilbert street was called to San Antonio for the illness of her mother. Mrs. Hilda Givens of 6199 Avenue is confined to her home where she has been indulged for several months. Dr. B. E. Howell of 3081 Thomas Avenue entertained a few people at the time of day evening. The time was spent listening on the returns from the church. Tidy refreshments were served. Kew J. W. McMahon pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church agent several days with his wife last week. The pastor is still in residence. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Fort Wayne State of Texas College appeared on the cover of our city school. We highly appreciated his help and great success for such inspiring and great ways to have*the*tech* and race artist in our*tech* and to instill in our students a love of learning. The business girls organized a business of the Branch-Tuesday night at Twenty Five and a group of 17. November 11 to November 17, will be Ward Pellipessin's week. The Communist club will have charge of the Fellowship and will serve the Vesper service will be held. The public is invited. Thursday night, 11 am, the National President will be the speaker at the Fellowship Dinner. The service will serve dinner for the Interracial Commission Saturday and Sunday of this week. DR. WILLIAMSON IN DALLAS Dr. E. T. Williamson, formerly prostitute of, the Williamson Company under direction of J. A. Williamson, now known as the Palm Drug Company under direction of J. A. Williamson, left Palm to re- quire of more than four years, Dr. Williamson left Palm to re- quire of more than four years, he went to, regain his hands with his many friends at the Palm Drug Store. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES Chas-W. Abashton, P. T. The men of the Dallas District a flint group never graced any district in the Church—are putting on the finishing touches before going up to the conference next week. These brave heroes say that the district must hold its own land and even take new territory. It has been to say that peace and harmony have been the year's work and we have all well-ed together like brothers should. We shall group to the conference as a unit. We had two quartery meetings Sunday—in the morning we were with Rev. J. Carney and the people of Garth Chapel. We had a splendid service, Rev. Carney is one of the hard workers and don't have any work. He cut the debt of the state down, and has pushed the work with your increasing success. We are not able to speak about the quarterly conference as it will be held Friday night. Sunday afternoon and night we were with Dr. J. H. H. Franklin and the congregation of Smith Chapel. The men were all busy and only Dr. J. H. Smith came to the afternoon session in person. We had made a test as a representation from Petrel while he went to help Rev. Jiro. Carney, Dr. Smith preached life sermon and the Lord's supper was administered. We had a very impressive service, collecting twenty dollars. At night the membership came out in splendid numbers and we had a real good service. Mrs Smith one of the new members of the church, served a dinner for the pastor, providing elder, Mrs. Abington and a few friends. Fonte Lee, 1729 Central, Oct. 25, a boy. Edugar Counsel, 2412 Meadow, Oct. 18, a boy. Jahlee Kelley, 1824 South Boulevar, Oct. 11, a girl. Earl Evans, 5126 Taylor, Oct. 23, a girl. Jesse Taylor, 2923 Williams, Oct. 14, a boy. Raymond Jullus Martin, 2104 Beaumont, Oct. 26, a boy. Johnnie Bee Green, 6202 Peach, Oct. 24, a boy. Robert Moss, 4032 Hill Court, Oct. 16, a boy. Louis Allen Ikins, 6515 Kombing, Oct. 17, a boy. Jimnie Linhoc, 4029 South College, Oct. 7, boy. Horace Strafa, 1109 Alma, Oct. 26, a girl. Sam D. Lawrence, 2658 Colby, Oct. 25, a girl. Deaths Robt. Northcutt, 2580 North Central, Oct. 26. Elbert McGee, 4662 Harris Court, Oct. 27. Victoria Warren, 3409 Oochran, Oct. 38. Monday night, we had the business session of the quarter-winter each week. Each report read ask for the return of Franklin. The report of the John Bears was prepared and read by the staff, and we were among the best we have ever heard. It tolerated the work of the staff for a fine year's work. It showed that about four thousand dollars had been able through the unstinted efforts of the pastor to purge Franklin and that Franklin had paid quite a sum on the church debt and had the notes readjusted so as to make them more readable. Franklin has been wonderful and he says that he will appear at About seventy-five was raised in the quarterly meeting of the church could hold Dr. Franklin. But we do not know how things will go on. We know that quarter at Leo Chapel next Sunday and Monday night. It will be another case where two quarters of the church will preach at Simonda Sunday morning and afternoon and we shall share in a fellowship. LINCOLN MAYOR Services were attended Sunday at True Light Baptist Church, at 11 a.m. p.m. m.pt. Thompson was at his post of duty. At 11 a.m. m.ow. preached a noble speech. Thompson surrendered to a crowded house. The B. Y. U. rendered p. m. all present enjoyed it. The entertainment given by Mrs. Gains Saturday of the rain patin Mrs. Amanda Johnson of Tyler, Texas who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Hailie Wilson, 1800 Dyson Street, has returned home again. Mrs. I. Austin who has been attending the bed side of her mother, Mrs. Rytle of Port Worth has returned home accompanied by her mother, she is much better. Mother Willis who has been on the sick list several days is better. Mrs. Davis is ill. The Woman's Home Mission Society of True Light Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Luis Prewitt, Monday night. All present enjoyed the meeting. The Pastors Aid met at the home of Mrs. Gains. Read the Dallas Express and pay for it. C. C. Culegton, Reporter, Mrs. Ollie Shaford spent Sunday with friends and relatives at Millers Switch. Mrs. Lottie Dean, the new planet at Tye Light Baptist Church is rendering a splendid service with the Junior Choir. We are proud of Mrs. Dean and hoped all of the younger people will wake up to a sense of their duty: ATLANTA OPENS DAY SCHOOL—MORE THAN 100 ENROLLED Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 9 — Another step in the development of the Leonard Street Home for Colored Children, a nonprofit organization opening by the home of a three- teacher school for its own children, was announced on Wednesday. The step was taken reluctantly by Miss Ann Chickadey, superintendent of the home, because of the expense of the project. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 necessary on account of the discontinuance of a private practice with children of the Home — together with the distance and overcrowding of the school, Mrs Chawdlew, therefore, with the courage and faith which the institution has administered of the institution, not merely about meeting the stealthy Jackly, the Home owned an ancient six-story framеe cottage with a large barn and a structure like a modern school building was committed to W. T. School. The school was signed and built the new $60,000 plant now occupied by the Home. The school is convenient, three-story and lobby school building, with running water and steam heat, and a capacity of 1,000 people. The process left Misha Chidwai, the principal of the school, which will have to be liquidated by prized gifts. Friends and family will have to respond in line with the challenge, according to Misha Chidwai. The school will install also an annual receipts from pay pupils, or whom it may or more are enrolled by prized gifts. CHICAGO Returns to St. Louis Wm. H. Floods of St. Louis, Mo. National Grand Master of A. U. The city taking special medical treatment under Dr. Eugene Butler and also holding conferences and training in important masters treatments after important masters vote on November 6th after which he will return to the world's greatest Honor Dr. Catlett Hundreds of members of A. U. been gathered at the Cosmopolitan Community Church, $242 Wash-Ave. Sunday afternoon to October of the late Dr. George M. Cottrell national grand secretary treasury were held under the auspices of George M. Cottrell Country William is most excellent queen. Among others who took part were the A. U. and J. J. joe son, Hortencia M. Marie Johnson, Frank Crawford; Rev. J. Blen H. Moshy, national deputy grand master; Major Clement Return From St. Louis Barnes, Sarah Benthill and Wraith, Maria Whitehill in company with Jesse Hawkins of Chicago, have returned from St. Louis, where they attended a Sunday to attend the funeral of their uncle, John Walker, former St. Louis, a number of years. The Registrar Officer of Illinois of A. U. K. and D. A. of Amherst in its fourth monthly meeting, the Amherst Hall. The indoor Carnival-Com pet met. Saturday evening at award to a great annual session at Kansas City, Mo., August 1929. M. T. Bailey, of the Valley Realty Co. 2438 S. State St., made a hurried trip during the week to Milwaukee, Racine, Kenoshin, Lake Forest and Evanston, Ill., in interest of business matters for clients. He reports great progress along all lines of endeavor. Room to hold the quarter and back at Chapel at night. New Willman is helping us wonderfully NEW DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pity Students Enrolled A new course in Physical Education has been established for the purpose of training teachers and directors of Physical Education. The course is designed to meet one of the very great needs of the system of American education. The design of the course is designed to help students and women in these particular fields. A recent graduate from the University of California will be a new school of Physical Education, a self-enlarged class of different positions, when as a most important part of the course is the development of the work. Although just beginning, the work is now an important part of the course. It has been well made possible to be the presence of three male teachers, namely, a successful qualified student, a student for the course of the course for which the course was first in the form of a first-enlarged course with a smaller number of other distributed among the teachers and major classes. Advances of the course are expected to be the best of the time to train the students of the course. Of the students enrolled, women not only have been seen, although among the young men, the students have been in the form of the school staff. 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. Main Thoroughfare EAGLE FORD PIKE All Concrete Where also can you find such value in large LOTS, high elevation on permanent Highway with 40 feet streets and 10 feet alloys? Out of the High Cost of Living District. Home-Stead Purchasers: Below are a few of the Home-Stead purchasers. You may have one or more friends in the list, ask them about their property and our low terms and plan of purchase. Our best recommendation is our satisfied property owners: Tom King, Coleman Robinson, Webb McKinney, George Crockett, Tommy Williams, George McClain, Henry Stell, Massie Shaw, Mr. Mabel Atkins, Kirkwood, and others. No City Taxes — No Big Notes JUST EASY! Deferment of Payments In Case of�ickness Concrete Paved Thoroughfare The Eagle Ford Paved Pike runs along one side of Home-Stead addition. All Home-Stead Avenue connect into it. Churches, Schools, Lights, gas and telephone are available. the new Department, it is quite likely that there will be even a large enrollment for the Winter season. The teaching force comprises four full-time instructors and a part-time instructor of swimming. Mr. Clarence W. Davis, the Head of the Department, is a graduate of Springfield College, and of the University of Chicago, with Graduate Work at Harvard University. Mr. Davis has had six years of teaching experience in the field of Physical Education. Associated with him is Mr. John Huff, also a graduate of Springfield College. Mr. Burr has taught Physical Education and served as Coach of Baseball and Basketball at Howard University during the past six years. As Swimming is a required subject of all Professional Students of the Department, one competent as an instructor is a necessary要求的. Mr. Clarence M. Pendleton, in addition to his degree from the College of Liberal Arts of Howard University, is a senior Life Saver and certified Examiner of the American Red Cross Life Banking Corp. Mrs. Mary Horn-Reeves-Allen, who holds the work of the Department among young women, is a graduate of the Sargant School of Physical Education and his right at Harvard University since 1925, record at Howard is one of unusual officers. Knewensworth, Mrs. Allen, to Miss Yichet H. Warfield, also has a great part of the Sargant School of Physical Education. Miss Warfield holds the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Brown University. Howard University is with fortunate in its supplement especially adapted to a thorough and complete course in Physical Education. The New Gymnasium* Building recently constructed a net of $18,000 of the new Skills Facility which the course demands. The Main Gymnasium has floor spaces of 400-600 feet, with all the necessary apparatus and an indoor cork track with a distance of 1-19 miles. To addition to the Main's firmment are two auxiliary Gymnasiums with floor space of 700-800 feet each. These are especially designed and equipped for smaller classes and corrective work. One is used by young girls and the other is young women. In addition to the twoள்ளer Gymnasiums are the offices of Instructors. The second floor, complete large lecture rooms for theory courses, together with separate physical examination rooms and first add clerks. The Department has two large play fields, the Howard University Stadium. Basketball, volleyball, Track, Track, with another field for Soccer and Field Hockey. W. L. DICKSON TELLS OF RECENT BAPTIST CONVENTION By W. L. Dickson The Statist's Missionary and Educational Convention met at Sherson, Texas, on Wednesday, October 17th, with a very quick look at the situation. The Rev. E. Arrington Wilson requested to even the Convention with a talk and with the local program. They got down to the 100-K where the program was to move the election from Friday up to Wednesday morning. The chairman overruled said motion, and refused to hear the other. A statement made by the Vice-President of the House, "I've been a great president saying 'You can not reside, you are enjoined and restrained from providing,' also Rev. Brown and Rev. Addr. too. The overruled that statement and accepted the decision was not the first to be made a motion that Rev. A. Arlington Wilson be elected president to succeed himself. Some one seconded that motion and they car- it. It was not the first to be reported of any, without having the call followed, without listening to the report of committee on prudentia to as to qualify the house. We then appealed to the court to make the decision. We were on the appeal on the appeal 418 against 118 on the appeal. We carried. Then we proceeded to each a temporary chairman and a temporary secretary. It was�. E. L. Arrington of Houston, pastor Antony Baptist Church was nominated and the vote stood 418 for Rev. Harrison was cleared elected president. Mr. Harrison was the chief Executive and all of the officers were elected. VASHINGTON & REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS sionary and Educational Convention for the good of your men and denomination. We have got an injunction restricting them from using the name, asking for an audit for 11 years back, asking for books, you change and receipts all to be brought and theod over next Monday, and it requiring to be seen to what actions the court will take. We are praying, being and asking friends to come and be present who are interested. Look on and listen for yourself and then you know. Thanking you in advance, I am, very glad you are here. W. L. DUCKSON. DR. W. J. KING SPEAKS AT PRAIRIE VIEW "Surly God is in this place and I have 0 paid," was the next taken, from 11:31. SHA $1.00 AWEEK SHAWS $1.00 AWEEK $1.00 AWEEK PROTECT YOUR CREDIT As An Addres No Extra Charge for Dr. D. L. Wilson, Op Phone 3-0053 Let Me Be You COMMUNITY I S. T. 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The kernel of his death was in perseverance of man and women, they were not their lives in touch with the Master's, the experiencing and knowing him, serving this and continue to the betterment of the world in the death-lived "and" life. The sacred words of the morning was furthered by this Collage Chair of the hundred voices, directed by Miss C. K. Ross and B. J. H. Minor, director and assistant director of music, respectively. 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TIRES AND BATTERIES .ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU RIDE "No Inflated Prices" American-Akron Tires "The Hand Built Guaranteed Tires" EVERYBODY'S OIL and GAS COMPANY Harvey and Young St. Opposite Dollar Brew. 9-8118 9-8119 We wire Flowers to Any Point DELLING FLORAL COMPANY Wedding Bouquets and Decorations, Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers and Made-Up Pots Pot and Wood LANDSCAPING 2429 Halt St. Dallas No. 1 No. 2 2429 Halt St. 2429 Halt St. 5-8787 5-8787 5-0001 Authorized Agents for Weddinghouse Lamps WALKER ELECTRIC Complete Line Fixtures and Supplies PANE RINGS Day and Night Service Madam Luela McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALE MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a nail growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will be used. You will need to have dandruff, tatter or any disease of the scalp so that you can M. Dandruff Remedy never call to sure dandruff or tatter no more. If you have a slight stubborn capla a circular is used with each treatment. You will tell you just how to make your nail grow well. Course taught diploma given Courses Dress and Grooming, Hot Oil Treat mask Beauty Culture, Massage Therapy Remedy, 80 cents; Prescription Oil, 50 cent; Temporary Oil 80 cents Shampoo 18 cent; Temporary Wax 80 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the whole feather, another has it been diagnosed by the yellow stream It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which tries no call to catch the passing broses; files no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its live 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 proud is holy. W. R. KING Anhingang, was made last week to the effect that The Board of Education of Dallas, had appointed a new master hand of the Colored High School of this city as Student Advisor of the Bocker Washington High School. Prof. Thompson, has by now so impowered as to be able to take charge of such light duties as the position to which he has been appointed dearest. The Nero cities of Dallas have many things for which to commend the present Board of Education and this bit of recognition is what is his later days is by no means the head of them. It is true that of no former time could each considerate have been such evidence of a deep rooted appreciation of the worth and service of a Nero school official. The nature of position required to have been determined by a reward for it to keep pace with the present ticks of education, but no such incident has before been encountered as in this latest appointment. The present school board has been appointed to serve as the chief军官 of the continuum support of all of the citizens of Dallas. And particularly should that officer have two voters and school patrons who have it to thank for the most intelligent consideration of the citizens of Dallas which has been given in the history of the schools of this city. The school board is more regularly than ever before and facilities have been increased which has not been true of former boards. Certainly this attitude in the face of the increasing number of applicants application will those who are directly responsible for it. The Board board for its latest bit of evidence appreciation for the service and urge the general public to continue to keep those most for the benefit of the community to serve accordingly in spirit. For whatever of success came to the Republican party from Negro votes in North Texas, the Dallas Express takes full credit. It alone in this section of the state, as was true of the Houston Informer in the southern portion of Texas, fought the battles of the party against a riding tide of opposition born of a political leadership which saw no good in continuing with the party. In the face of promised bots by former Republican party leaders and in spite of a known exclusion policy on the part of the governing heads of the party in Texas it urged the support of the candidate as a man and of the party as being the only hope of any semblance of justice for the race as such. The results of the campaign in Dallas County fully justified the efforts put forth and there in reason for every Negro voter who supported the candidate, and the hand which he in making a political miracle - come to pass. The like has never happened in Texas before. It probably will not happen again. But it can be approached in many ways and on many other occasions if the Negro voter who supported the candidate is as important as in the choice of any other American citizen and that his ballot counts as greatly. IS TEXAS TO BECOME A TWO PARTY STATE? Whether or not Texas, which for the first time in its history as a state has fallen into the Republican column, is to remain there, or whether or not it is really to become a two party state will depend altogether on whether or not the differences of the splitting Democrats can be so patched up as to allow for their continuation as a single party. As the case now stands, there are reasons for grave doubts that this will be so. In the first place it appears that the open differences which became well pronounced during the campaign are not just beginning. They have existed for several months and probably years. The progressive element is no longer satisfied with the historical sectional prejudices which for many years have been the war cry of the old time leaders. That these differences of opinion based on differences of concept of the principles of the party will not be resolved soon is to be presumed. A two party state is a virile and progressive state in which all of the citizens, have opportunity for expression. A state in which the will of the majority is determined only after campaiming in which every voting element has opportunity for conscious choice. For Texas it would mean that the state would not need to be decided by the inclusion of all classes of voters, the Negro included. It would break down the are old theory to the effect that government in the south does not concern the lesser and submerged tenth of the population and that in like proportion, the Negro has no right to desire to be considered in the determination of who is to serve him. An analysis of the votes of Texas indicates that much of the Hoover majority came from the votes of Negroes together with the dissatisfied Democrats. The predictions of the lily whites came true. The heat of the contest did draw into the Republican fold a sufficient number of disgruntled ones together with the Negro vote to make a substantial majority for the Republican candidate. It is not likely that many of those Democrats will say in the Republican ranks. The fact that the candidates for governor and for the other offices did not poll a vote near enough to forecast election, indicates that the accession from Democratic ranks will be largely a result of the Negro vote which stayed by the party in spite of the rebuffs of the Creager regime. It should happen that this break in the "Solid South" would have a profound effect on the outlook would, by this means, be materially brightened. The Express surely hopes for a change in the general political mind to such an extent that two parties in the Lone Star State will become reality. The outcome is some to a more liberal view. Republican politics as the result of the election. Certainly it is true that one who hopes to build a really Great Republican party in Texas, he has need to study closely the election results and to realize that of his own strength alone WAS IT RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE7 Two considerations face the student of the election returns from Texas. One is that the general populace decided that a Catholic should not be the president of these United States. The other is that the majority of those who cast their votes for Hoover considered him a man of such worth as to make his support paramount to any considerations of party. The latter theory, in the light of the pre-election campaigning, would necessarily be discarded in favor of the former. For it is literally true that Texas has never seen such a campaign of prejudice and calamny as was broadcast over the radio and through the public press. It was the result in breaches that much time will not completely heal. America will not become truly great until such campaigns as this one become impossibilities. Hysteria is never to be preferred to calm and unemotional consideration of the voters. It will never come into its fulled development until the cry of "noble domination" censes, and is heard no more. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 It is far simpler and easier, of course, to establish and operate a grocery store or a fish and meat market or a haberdashery or a l�dies dress goods store than any kind of a bank. Less capital is required; the technique is less exacting. And yet, in our Harlem today far more than the tenths of the two hundred thousand Negro consumers—nobody ear, be exact about it—buy groceries, fish and meat, men's furnishings, ladies' dress goods and the like from white storekeepers. That is to say, the business men who sell consumers' goods to Negro Harlem are by a very overwhelming majority not Newsmen. Our men and women lack capital. We...Jack credit facilities. Above all we lack the technique essential to any business. How and display and sell...these things are fundamental. But, only and what to buy, how to set prices only a very, very few of us have mastered these vital problems. More and more we are placing a deservedly high premium upon business achievement; all praise to the National Negro Business League. Many a trained and talented man or woman breaks away from the unfailing-but inadequate salary and the dignified lock-step of public school teaching to engage in commercial pursuits, only to find that these adventurous tasks apply unexpectedly searching tests to all one's intellectual and moral powers. Our hope is in the young and the future as hope always is. Some acquaintance with these elements of business enterprises may be acquired in school. But, just how many of our children are in actual attendance upon such schools? Indeed, vocational schools are not even yet popular among us. Besides, skill in practical application must be acquired within actual and specific business enterprises. And how many Colored employees, other than in mental, "blind allies" and oneducative services, will you find today in the flourishing white stores of this our Harlem?—stores that would close tomorrow except for our patronage? The cooperative action of our group as consumers can and will unquestionably place some and, then, more and more, thoroughly qualified Negro clerks in these very竞赛—it and when we wake up and act together. Why, then, all this clamor and entrainment about that ultimate He is a bold man that manipulates the present business development to be adequate unified to be commercial banking institution. Negro depositors have hundreds with existing banks. But, these thirty men and women have felt the control and use of their individually modest but collective some of the institutions didn't even want these enough to treat them openly depositors with other Such Negro business men as we have—I refer, of course, only to legitimate businesses—felt that, on the same state—of business facts, they could not secure credit. Accommodations when, for example, Jewish competitors could: The fact that Jews have been alert and keen business men for ages is known to the bankers but the commercial avenue of Negroism in Africa is too, too far away for practical purposes here and now. For, American slavery intervened, the very antipodes of business enterprises. At any rate, our people somehow got the feeling that, if their resources could only be pooled in a single financial institution, they would assume a certain magnitude and effectiveness, acquiring its leverage for our economic betterment. With the passing of the years, they have realized more and more than the economic solution of the Negro depends upon group, cooperation and felt that a bank of their own would become at once a potent incentive to business enterprises and a focus for such cooperation. Are there not such banks in Chicago, Washington, D. Q. H. Chicago, another smaller city in the country, many smaller cities like New York. New York bonks the largest urban community of Norfolks in the state, and in certain aspects the institution, and in certain aspects the banking project has been definiated not about them, but that never mattered. The current year has an increase over the previous year has an increase over the previous event is due to the trouble in O GET LAND (Nortfolk Journal Guide) Seeking the South gradually but buoyantly educated and stable industrial as well as agricultural development, Dr. Mordred Johnson, president of Howard University, addressing a crowd at the Tidewater Fair in New York, and people in this section to set themselves systematically and determinedly in the business of, acquiring land and building homes. Dr. Johnson emphasized the point that the only large-scale developed area in the United States offering abundant opportunities for growth up with the inevitable prosperity of the section. terposition of Mr. John D. Rockefeller in the South and his clients. The problem now is to collect our scattered resources in fact no matter how humble they may be, to ensure that we can trust them in this financial institution. Experience Touchett A Dear School, But... I think we must all confess in the various parts of the South that our prematurely, with resultant failures, Our imperial City could As Washington born, I remember most vividly the failure of the Capital Savings Bank. On the Board of Directors of that ill-started institution were such perfectly good men as the late Winfield Scott Montgomery, Dartmouth graduate and veteran educator, and the late Robert Heberton Torrell, Harvard graduate, inspiring teacher, distinguished Judge. Well do I recall my own father's positive refusal to become a member of that well-meaning Board of Directors; you see he had been a member of the United States Senate Committee that investigated the disastrous failure of the Freedman's Savings Bank. Banking is a very delicate and highly complicated business. Of course, it requires sound personal character and good general intelligence; but, it requires a vast deal more and in particular much responsible business experience and definite mastery of a highly special technique. Certainly it would be a most ungrateful task to enumerate all the failures of our all-Negro banks. There is neither time nor space nor inclination. Viewed in relation to the aggregate number of our banking ventures, those failures, I believe, have been not few but many. Black bankers are, of course, by no means the only ones that fail; but, the failure of one black banker is "far more disastrous to our people than the failure of two dozen white banks" to their. When one of our "race banks" fails, I can't help hearing Bert Williams a singing again: "If you don't understand it, why, let it a-do-one!" Failures should teach us as much as successes if we are wise. Wasn't it Benjamin Franklin who said, "Experience teacheth a dear school, but looks can learn in no other—and scarce in that!" So, it worth while to ensure with some particularity into the causes most frequently operative in the failures of these all-Negro banks. I should list them as follows: 1.—Lack of proper material for the directorates, that is, to: (a). Men of long, responsible and successful business expertions. (b). Accustomed to fiduciary responsibilities. (c). To hold executive positions and trained to hold them nervously accountable but to be disciplined. (d). The full exercise of all truly executive functions. (e). To have weight in the determination of general policies. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Howard's president widely urged us of the South to make up offences now whether we intend to migrate to other parts or to seek them. Those of us who want to leave, he advised to be about it, and those who expect to remain he advised to perceive and grasp the wonderful opportunity to get started right now into the growth of the South, and that are surely coming with its industrialization. Increase of good roads and improved agricultural land when land now obtainable in the South at low figures will have prices and bids to us get our now. We are in joining in our people to heed It. Now we time to take possession of the forelock. Those of us who want to be the fortunate ones of the future. fined men and women of color in disfigured and responsible positions advancing these employees as the leaders of their posts in accordance with their technical character, technical skill, and stock, if not a controlling interest; 5. Which would give the Negro people due representation upon such withholding of their stock, above all, would be absolutely safe and dependable so that the names of the people withholding their stock place on despatch the savings of their laborious lives. The plain unvarnished truth is that never before now was it possible for a lawyer to be admitted to the rigorous requirements of the law as administered by our State Commission and administered by the United States Comptroller of the Currency. A former State Commissioner who came up during his administration proposed a board of directors which he could in all conscience approve as safe. It cannot be too hard for lawyers to demonstrate that those should be business men of loath experience and demonstrated meaning conquerors of preachers, dentists, lawyers, undertakers. Now and then, I am told, a group of kimberly-white men, upon a more thorough investigation, have ever yet been put over, as has also colored men by way of window dressing for the purpose of making them a sinister subject. The unaltered colored men by way of window dressing for the purpose of making them a sinister subject. These also to the ground, thanks to a kindly officer and vicious officer. No, doubt, there has been any supertative enthusiasm on the part of long-existing Harem banks in which Negroes deposit the fruits of their toll, for serious competition. At any rate, it was not until the seventeenth of this September that the largest urban population of Negroes in all history succeeded in getting a bank that they could really and rightly call their own. The idea of the Dunbar National Business associates of Mr. John D. Rocketeller Jr., at his suggestion and request, held a conference with certain representatives of the Colored community a year or two ago in order to ascertain what he might do for our Harlem that would have most actual value to the masses of the people. Mr. Rocketeller had in mind the erection of garden apartments such as have now come to pass in those he soғанously named for Paul Laurence Dunbar. But, it was the bank, rather than the housing project, that appealed to the gentlemen of color present, as the fundamental need. However and most fortunately, Mr. Rocketeller has now provided both. JOSEPHALLY. HT. RA RA RA RA *Continued Next Week* **BOOK CHAT** **BY** MARY WHIJE EVINOTON, Chairman, Board of Directors of the Board Senior Mary by JULIANNE BORRILLER-Mary by BILL HARRIS-Mary by the Bobbell-Morrill Co. 724 North Meridian St., Indiana, Ind. Price $24. Mail $7.45. of the Grisha, Negroes, describing the Harriet in Green Thursday and in Black Thursday, also has made a compact store and society of skirts, as in Green Thursday, nor a hodgeman, as in Black April, Moreover, also people among the group with whom she deals than she did be And first of all, in attractiveness to Scarlet Mary, even women in the church she out has on sonic praise to wipe out Butter Mary is no longer to escape from her home, but to have a new love, have drawn his philosophy from love of her, "that whatever people have done to her," Mary says, if Mary fed her children and clothed them and trained them to have masters, that was enough to expect of her. If she wanted a business, that business had her own." I am a hard-working girl and also a church working girl coming to your for advice. I live with my parents, but would not like to go to church, so they are rather old. I am nineteen years of age and have some knowledge of thirty-one. I left sweetwater for a while and am now a day away. When returned I found him keeping company with a widow. He tells me that he was a poor man and money from him because my brother need it. I do not lazily want him. I am going to finish school. I can obtain this man's love. Your second letter was also received. R. L. O., but as our space is limited, all letters cannot be published the same week they come to us. I only wish I could comply with your request and tell you how to win a man's love. What pleases one man will not always please another, so no stereotyped recipe will suffice. Study his likes and dislikes, be congenial all that time. It is common sense and do not over do any of it; these are three general hints that might help. I should not worry about him having other girl friends as long as he did not make it embarrassing for you. Galveston, Texas Dear Miss Nani! I appreciate your kindness very much. In advising me what to do and am trying to govern myself as accordingly. Now I am puzzled again. I met a boy about a month ago on the trails who seemed to be very Had July, Mary's husband, been faithful, she might have lived virtuous, a member of the Church, with children who knew their father. But July left her for another woman, and after much suffering Mary "knew men at last and she knew that not one of them is worth a drop of water that drains out of a woman's eye." She felt an straight in the which you treat at牙, dan walk with you, en walk. Fowled off proudly. Had Mary lived in the city, I suspect she would have seemed, as she did, to read. But she lived in a part of the South that Mrs. Peterkin deceived her of who do know that she feel defrauded. And Mary loved it. Keipa, (thus named because his name from Pongkeepa), he is making a mistake to bury the allure of the book. "Instead of reading all the time, I wish to work with and master, covered with spirit words, he would do better to learn rite, rite, moons, stars, stars, faces, of speaking and illusion, of worth knowing. Even the little ones have their way of learning, when human life let them fall." Mary loves the out-of-doors and has dig, "to feel the clear face and every dug, to face and every dug of her cloth drenched from the skin out!" Mary loves the beautiful animal, mating with the earth, easily, as she proudly boasts, and everything for her offspring. Her repentance comes at last, artistic, dramatic, as Mary's would be. And to the last she wears her love charm. What she would become if education of modern ways invaded this enchanted spot in her day, one does not like to think. Sadness would come or hypocrisy. The writer herself, one can see, views the new ways with something of sorrow. Blue Brook Plantation, following the lore that it has known for generations, is picturesque and as one reads of it in this volume, often happy. What will it be when it is standardised? Certainly not the place that the artist, Julia Poterklin, loves to write about. It will become the scene for the sociological treatise and the scientific survey. MY VIEWS ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION Before the next lesson of this paper this edition is that I have known the Tale of the History of the United States. There is much being said about the old and old people. As this was how they should vote for it, as a man, there should be no issue in the case of the first issue. But it is not a man, though we should be in the case of the second, which candidate is elected. It is the same case as that of the considerer who would take for as a man, we might do well to decide. There is a very little business we would insert the Republican by the name, and even though we feel it has to take the same role as the Republican deal. It would not be sensible to determine if the people were unfreedom and one-of that has in days of being involved in the Negros's political and politicalʜʜʜ. It is not a thing above the political lines. It is not a fact that cannot be denied that the Negros are not the treatment of the House of Representatives, but the House of Reporters are not the treatment of the Republican party, but the House of Reporters are not the treatment of the Republican party, but the Republican party has to do something to the right that has so made it to the Smith a party that has so made it to the종묘(South) and have always been prejudiced with the Negros as voters. The South Department has been should be defeated because he would not begin to work with the workers in his offices at the same time. He has been a great leader of the South and the South were wanting to vote for South because of the interest of the South. He has always been保护区党员. The South is alerted to the issue of the House of Representatives. The South is not only the onlyDemocratic in the same and will not down the party. The South will not be offenders. The South will not be offenders. In this they do not like that of the government. It is a dangerous policy to fly from life-like shores to the sea. It is a dangerous policy to fly from life-like shores to the sea. If in any good order of life treatment he is aware of. In other words, who would be a party that has not been asked, your own case will be. EDITIONS NOTE Why not write your troubles to Naïve's Notes. The character of Naïve will well versed in the ways of the world and she is anxious to be of real service to those of the young and the old of the world. She will tell you the young classes how to solve advenience to the young men who need such advice. She has told the young men and she can well tell parents of their children who are confronting them in the need of sound advice are in need of sound advice. Her Name's Notes (care) are the Dulcis of the problem are in need of sound advice. Sutra, Ave., Dallas, Texas friendly and nice. I failed to get his address from him but have gotten it from a friend of mine. Shall I write or is that too imposing. I read your column every week and try to take your advice. Do you think I ought to try to get married or am I too young? Do-Lolly. You are not too young to marry neither—are you too old that it should be necessary to try to get married. You have plenty of time and usually it comes to one naturally when the right person appears. No, I should not write to the boy whom you met on the trains. In the first place, a girl must be very careful about smart acquaintances and second if he has wanted to correspond with you he would have asked for your address. gives rather than slaying with the party that at least has placed the baller he's the most important one to be the person that made you a client even though he had a strong indomance to the party he made against the party. I guess there's no other way to get a group's knifes. Then why seek to give such a party more power when you can plenty of all this party to make is more possible as which. If you'll will completely take the ball out of your hand? Four years ago at the National Association of this same party Al Smith sought the nomination which he now has. The leaders of his party said, "No, as I. He was with Taxonomy Hall, and a Catholic and couvercy would be dominated and the policy would be dictated by the Pope of Rome were we to start Smith." He could not be nominated, even though he was the only outstanding young state leader in the Democratic Party that time as he is today. Just four years passed and the leaders of that same party in the greatest Democratic State in the Union, down in the London State, many of the people who would be the most, but that the Negro, if he were there at all, would only be there as a "porter," this same big convention勢然謀成 Mr. Smith on the first belief. This same party who had his efforts with Taxonomy Hall, who always is a lifelong all-懒man government being a member of this same church, for which they fought like so bitterly four years ago. Who has been the first? The Smith backheld any question of the question that the people who were thebiggman with Taxonomy Hall, or has the change been due to Democratic leaders? Who will answer those questions, please? Perhaps Mr. McDonald of First publication of the first publication of the first publication of the first in the behalf of the Democratic under the Leadership of Al Smith. Doubtless he will be to the next Democratic convention and will at least be a return to the first. I would like to read the "I am a believer," wish to make this indictment against Democratic leaders debt to him, he known this before he was nominated. If they know it is only wrong if they were willing to place him in the place of the man who is the most human. Nation has to, after any cliffs. Lenders of this kind are unsafe to follow. If they did not know to be so good, the location has not been improved until it is not safe to follow. I am not sure to be ignorant and it is not safe to follow. I am not sure to follow. You can platinly see that the land is undermined. If they know it is not safe to follow. One of the same things are that—as a party in the hands of the leaders that the Democratic part of it is safe, and the party is not safe. The party is not safe, and it comes to the affairs of this state, and also nationally when it comes to the affairs of the United States. G. R. MADWIN, Commons, Teres LAWTON, OILA— Services were good at all churches, also Audrey School and R. Y. P. and the A.C. C. Longer River, D.U. and the A.C. C. Longer River and preached two strong seasons. M. S. Richard was at his post. The rally at Harnett Chapel A.H. was made a day before the end of the day. Mr. H. Johnson was at his post. Miss. R. E. Hathson, while he teacher at Harbert, spent the week with his school. The school was at the head of the school. He was shaded her a Churcher register. Mr. Okele was always a good student. He was a member of the school of Mr. Williamson, who not until the building of Marshall, Texas, Mr. Some Faction and Miss Elveta Hudson were quietly left to the house. Mr. Hathson was at the school of the state. Mr. B. B. Smith has returned from the State Corporation at Oklah Flo-Ra Mai 2010 HALL STREET Shop Where Fitting is a Pleasure Values up to $10.00 ..... $4.98 Values up to $15.00 ..... $7.98 Values up to $15.00 ..... $8.98 Values up to $20.00 ..... $12.98 HATB Values Up. to ..... $8.05 - $1.05 Values Up to ..... $7.50 - $3.05 Values Up to ..... $10.00 - $4.95 Shop early in order to be able to make choice selections. These prices will remain until all hats and dresses are sold STORE OPENS EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8:30 P. M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 10:30 P. M. WASHINGTON HI TO PLAY I. M. TERRELL SAT. NOV. 10TH The annual non-Conference game was the last game Wilson and Ellegue from PN. Worth the local Buildings will take place on Nov. 10th. Park Stadium. This promises to be one of the best games seen more than any in Big Spring Bowl in Big Spring schools strongest team, and much inter- est is held by both local and Fort Worth. Many are expected to follow the team over-den Fort Worth. The team will be called at peace by 3:40. LAMBERT AND GENTLEMEN seek correspondents through the medium of the INTERNATIONAL BUREAU of Chicago, write R. M. Burchard, 4th St., St. Charles (M), Chicago (M). CARD OF THANKS We, wish to thank our neighbor and friends for all kindness shown during our sadness. Bay God bless each of you, and God bless each of you, and Family, 2018 Flor St. PANK COLLEGE ENTERES UP ON ITS FOURTH-SEXTH YEAR Well trained Faculty of Eighteen Students - Three Hundred Studied Punjab Augusta, Ga. Nov. 11— beginning its 46th annual session, Brian K. McGraw, president of the Colored institution of the Colored Medical Diet Episcopal Church, recently opened with an enrollment of one hundred and 227 in the high school. The family of eighteen is said to be had, with all the college department teachers except two holding the Masters' degree or its equivalent, graduated twelve from the college department, one in home school and one in high school. Beginning its work in rented quarters on the second and C Phones 7-3228 and 7-3229 PINKSTON CLINIC Phones 7-3228 and 7-3229 Modern in every detail, manned by the best physiologists and nurses. Equipped with the latest diagnostic instruments, including X-Hay Cytoscopic and Proctoscopic. Caring for all kinds of cases but specializing in Surgery. three floors of a dwelling house nearly a half-century, age, and later occupancy of a farm house and a barn. The institution now has a courtyard, modern plant valued at $450,000, and a modern house valued at $100,000, and an amount-budgeted Palne College is a fine illustration of cooperation between white and colored people. The board of trustees is composed of representatives of the Methodist Church, South, and the Colored Methodist Church. A bi-racial faculty works together without friction or disagreement. The president is Rev. Ray S. Tomlin, a minister of the M. E. Church, South. Both denominations contribute to the support of the schools, which constitutes a valuable noxus of common interest and usefulness between the two. Some of the finest buildings on the campus were contributed by a white Church. THE A. M. E. CONFERENCE CONVENIUS IN HOUSTON Smashes All Records in the Matters of Righing Educational Funds—= The State Was Raised — The State Department to Open Negotiation With the Management of Paid-Assistance-Drillardization—Students to — Get Full Credits for the Work That Must Be Broke Moving Things. Houston, Texas, Nov. 11—The Texas Conference of the A. M. E. Church opened in this building on Friday, Brooks presiding. This is the mother conference and the largest in the state at the place at the head of the column. This marks the fourth conference not to fire of the task. He enters upon each session with an intention to save the day for African Methodism in Texas. And the mission to save the day for African Methodism he delivers many talks—lectures to the ministers of church and their personal lives and never seems to fire. While all of each session he discusses the dispiration of such system, that he has his work on Sunday, both ministers and laymen are to have the face he reads the day before the close of the afternoon session. On Sunday, both ministers and laymen are to have this leader of men to come to Texas at such a time as possible. The parts of the state are present: of us today. He has spent several days with Bishop Brooks. All conferences claims are up and running. The various conferences have and education night and the fact through a crisis, contends much attention upon the effort for the effort the students were smashed when at one collection more than one thousand or Paul Quin College. Both minors and laymen learned the spirit of the condition they learned of the actual condition they learned of the Brooks and the appeal was made the conference and visitors around the campus took up the matter of the capellage of the college standing early in the semester but took up the matter of the faculty were not retrained. The Bishop put the case against only he can—and left the matter under careful admittance. It will be taken away with no hope of getting any consideration for two Bishop's visit a letter came giving us the assurance that early in the State Department, will visit the college and if things are in good credit for the work they have granted—and students who are now doing work there will be given full credit for the work they have done. The picture of Texas are rallying to the support of the college as never before. Plans are taking shape for the greatest educational function ever established—the race in America at which time an endowment fund of fifty thousand dollars will be given to over active work will be, begun on the plans, which will bring to Texas many of the leading Neuroscientists. Guite a few changes are being made among the ministers of the church, and the conference also went on record as being held in Dr. R. J. Senkin, for the Church Extension; Dr. J. W. McDade for Allen League; Dr. D. W. McDade for the department; Dr. Hughus, Business Manager, Abington Abington for Epiphany. NEW DRAMA GLORIFIES NEGRO MOTHERS New York, N. Y., Nov. 11—The Majestic (Theatrical Circuit, Inc.) presents the first performance from the group of Frank Wilson, the dramatist and actor now playing the lead hit "Forgy." The title of the play will be confined with a musical tab of The Maltese Theatre Circuit, Inc. is now engaging the cast and crew of the Colored Artists of this country to receive an audition for roles in its new production, *The Lord of the Rings* sort. It is the intention of the circuit, in the production of this play, to have a famous arrest of the best and finest talents on the vase and in also the stage. It will be there in much talent still unrecognized which should be given every year. It will play it will establish what in perhaps propaganda, foreborely portrays the nature of the audience, courageously fights for a principle sacrificing her aid, and with what passion. Casting is now going on at the offices of the Maltese Theatre Circuit, New York City, where all artists are represented that they may work. a four hour in the city Bay Area afternoon international, principal of Gay Street Primary School 188, and Gay streets Board of Education to represent the North Worth Colleged schools, Board of Education to be held in New Orleans, will leave Nov. 18, 188, after the Sunshine plane at 4:20 p.m. THIS DALLAS EXTREAS, MATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 MADAME L. E. COLEMAN AWARDS DEPIOMAR TO LAROR CLASS IN FT. WORTH The trip here in his Studoba bedan and is returning by the governing office in the city of While-here Mr. Jones appears. Before several audieges in the education of Global Transportation in a concert at St. Paul, M. Church. Before leaving Wednesday ing, Mr. Jones reports having his new��given him in his home town carried without the other West the best wishes of his friends for his continued his new home. P.T. Worth, Texas, Nov. 11— Mme. L. E. Coleman, well known beauty entertier of Dallas and owner of the Madame L. E. Col- man System of Beauty Culture, recently awarded diplomas to one of the largest classes of great studied in the history of every culture in this state. The exercises were held in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, a large-erged friends and relatives of the me- bears of the class as well as well whisors of Madame Coleman were sent. The following program was rem- mended: Music. Mr. Zion Choir Innovation. Rev. A. W. Prifo Solo. Mr. Juliette Smith, Dallas Texas Welcome. Mrs. Pydra Ophice Phea Solo. Mr. Edward Sanders, Dallas, Texas Class Reading. Mrs. Ophice Jefferson Ackerman Address. Mr. Robert H. L. Hice, Dallas, Texas Solo. Mrs. Batesie Slate Scott, Texas Port Worth, Texas Presentation of Instructors. Mrs. Alice Wilson A Chancellor for Beauty Culture by the Operators Culture and Preservation of Diploma Beneficiation were awarded to the allowing members of the class; Corinella Jani Williams Lavara. Priscilla Lewis Linnie Adrian Fountain Vice-President Helen Venereia Whitfield Secretary Kilpe Graham Sanders Assistant Secretary Ophice the Treasurer Maud HRI Cooper Pamphulian Mildred Unhaw Jones Chapel Hair and Makeup Ackerman, Jefferson Ophice; Ophice; Cooper, Hill Hair; Hall, Green Ether, Dallas, Texas; Nordav Iaray, Dallas, Texas Hair Class Blair, Ardula Gladys' Cox, Mary Education. Special Work. Venereia Whitfield, Whitefield, Venereia Holm, Williams, ann Cornalia; Whitefield, Venereia Hoodford, Marge Lau ST. JOHN CHURCH NEWS Sunday School was well attend- ed and all deputies were at work. Sunday School-put on a little Sunday School-put on a little 'pep drive' and raised $25.43. Sunday School-put on a little contributing $7.32. Children's Church was well attended. O'clock: *o'clock* William preached one of his powerful speeches to a bicee audience. Friday: *Friday* R. F. *E* George Jr., D. D., L. D., D. Ph. D., who has been conducting a series of the *Home Mission Society* came to us in his eloquence of speech and gave us a noble talk to a friend to Mrs. Dillard and through her influence he came to St. John where he ranks among the best preachers in *tik* state. He was a Texa and ranks among the best stands and stands as a beacon light blazing the way for sinners to see a host of friends in St. John and has a standing invitation to come to us when ever he can make it After his sermon, he ask for a Dollar collection, a contest, and a wager. He aines between Ruth and Lydia Clerk. Ruth, represented by Mrs. J. D. by his president, Mrs. Dillard. Lydia won of course. Ruth $20.05. R. Y. P. U. at 5:30 was addressed by president, Plinch. Plans to raise one pin for the rally. At 8:00 o'clock, Rev. George Terpierre's sermon. He set our ones on fire. Never can we forget that Jesus that信仰. He seemed to have lost himself and caught sight on jeans for never was a sermon the choir seemed out singing and and one Mr. Glenn of P.Worth with a cooed number: "When with a cooed number: "When for you and me. I'll be sure he is John is solliciting his membership since he is going to live here and stones to the Church, Collections for the day $20.00. John is M. H. Dillard, Reporter. After spending the past few weeks in the old city, writing his par- agraphs, he met the Rev. B. C. Jones Avenu, Mr. Jay B. C. Jones and family fell in love in his house in Louisville. the trip here in his Studebaker and in returning by motor route in the city. While here Mr. Jones appeared several audacious churches in church conservancy at St. Paul, M. E. Cooktown at St. Paul, M. E. Before leaving Wednesday morning Mr. Jones reports having been visited by the pastor, who has given him in his home town and in the Golden West the best welcoming friend for his continued success TEXAS TOWNS COMMENCE — After a week of bad death Sunday came a beautiful day which filled everybody with enthusiasm. Sunday Schools were well attended, with services at both churches, Rev. Hugh at the C. M. K. and Rev. T. E. George-St., at the Baptist, presided two wonderful sermons. Mrs. G. A. Houston, Mrs. E. C. Fraizer and Mrs. F. C. Crowder made a flying trip to Sulphur Springs Sunday in the afternoon. Miss Gladie—the spent the week and at home in Longview, Mr. F. A. Williams—and soon Kenneth made a trip to Dallas Sunday. Mrs. Adde Cotton of Amarillo, who has been in the city for a few weeks, has returned home. Rev. J. T. Wilburn preached Sunday at Kondike. He preached two wonderful sermons and reports the civil law. JACKSONVICLE — Rev. T.B. Johnson, pastor, sweet Union Baptist Church, filled his regular appointment Sunday. Services were good and well attended. A colorful laundry has recently been opened up in the Haggisale Building. Misses Gertrude Grimes, Mrs. Emma Francis, are proprietors. They installed an electric fashing machine and other equipment for a modern laundry. It is the desire of these good people to have the support and patronage of our people. The political rally of the C. M. E. Church came to a close Monday night. Now, 5th, with great success. Mr. Joe Coleman represented Al Smith, the Democratic party, who had all the wrong. Dr. P. A. Rima represented Hoover, the Republican, had the men in charge. The final vote was counted in Monday night with the total amount, Democrats, $124.61; Republicans, $106.80. Total, $240.71. Mr. John Rumpit was called to Email to attend the biscide of his sister, Mrs. Ann Gains. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Harris a baby boy, October 19th. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. Oskee D. Brewer, Mr. Wood Raddale, Miss Themeline Ragedale, Mrs. and Dr. B. K. Knight, Mr. D. L. Raggdale motored to Shrewsport, La Mrs. Bell Lee returned home after a two-week stay in Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Sims have moved into their beautiful home on North Raggdale. It has been recently remodeled in greyxy way, and with all modern convenience. The Benfer Class of Henne Chappet II. S. retained their honors in the contest Sunday by raising the highest amount Fml won the banner. As the No. 1 Class-The November. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gaston have completed and moved into their beautiful home on West Lincoln Street. cents, and Mr. Pecan O'Sfield received a聘书，that the doctor to take five stamps from his body was received. He then made and all reports claims that they was playing. Sunday at the Macmillan Hall of the 19th Century, the top top both the good and rich. Rev. W. A. Cook filled the pulpit with much credit and home to our Church and City. Colling and good always twenty dollars, regular night life. His new book was well known to the Bureau Baptist Sunday night. A great program was handed out from the Church and the New York Times, and also a City Project. November 11th, the first of the first. The New York Times, and the New York Library of Rev. J. W. Bailey, B.V. The Natural Easinglist. The rints and the new life of the old, have prevented heavy traffic for eight and ten. BRANCHVILLE NURBS — Mr. Mack Jillurry of Cott, Providence community, and the New York Press. The new month, rained Wednesday night, Oct. 1st, at the home of the bride, Frat, and Mrs. Currington. B.W. L. McDonald off-the-field was held at the New York Times, and the church began to rise. The new night was not so well attended on account of rain and cold weather. Rev. A. L. Taylor and W. W. Boll, presiding on the annual annual Friday night. Dr. G. W. Ballard held his fourth and last quarterly conference before day and Sunday. He preached a prolonged and good day. The first of the first was the last sermon before conference and the day closed. The success years work for the new year. The new year was the first of the first. Mrs. Addiie West underwent an operation in Corteana and it getting along closely. Her father, Mr. W. A. Alexander, should be the first of the first. Mrs. Thomas J. T. Auged Cousin High School Monday, Mrs. Belle Jones spent ten or three days in Calvert last year with his daughter, Mrs. N. Young. Mr. M. Moseley read the Express. 'CAUVET, TREAS' -- After summation, on the year's report we find the same conclusion: 'We have a M. R. Charco, B. Rev. W. O. Farrambe, A. M. R. Charco, Rev. W. O. Farrambe, in raising in training M. Heil.' THE VAULT By William A. Howard. A stirring story of the effort of an ex-sclove to make good Why did Tiger Flowers Die? By W. Rollo Wilcox Read about this mystery of the price ring. Chocolate Baby, third installment of the dramatic serial story of Negro Life, by Samuel I. Brooks. The Art of Love, by Mrs. Julia Jerome. How to Live and Look Well, by Hobe Jannah. Your Dreams, by All Youself Mohammed. Medical Talk, by Dr. Geo. W. Little. for Houston all smiles in, hope that he would return. Ray, Sammy, Mr. & Mr. Cooper and Mrs. B. & Phoebe have been turned from Houston where they attended the Texas Conference, and report a time session. The members of the James take this method of thanking Bishop Brooks for the return of our pastor. Also Mrs. B. A. Phoebe was elected District President of the Woman's P. and II. Mineral Society. Mrs. A. B. Alexander was appointed District President of the Alison Christian Endeavor League and Mrs. L. McNair, the District Attorney School.益州 A. M. E. Church, Bryan, B. S. Robinson, pastor will entertain the Conference next year, 1929. Mr. and Mrs. Mika Dugree were called to Highland, Texas, the death of his mother. Mrs. C. M. Dupres were in Martin Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Alexander, the Supreme Secretary of the N. B. A. and others moved to Austin Tuesday on today business. There were two fires in town last week. The first was no dangerous, the second was a store on Main Street caught fire from gas Sunday night about 7 o'clock. Rich-change work: It being closed Calvert Bears were successful in defending the Helton Tigers Friday, Nov. 2. After losing their first two games. The season, 14th. They, am boast of having one of the 14th. "Pep" Squads of girls. U.S. Virginia, while the all-time white girls under the direction of Mrs. M. A. Dixon prepared dinner for Belton Tigers in the Home Economic Department. The team's first year, Captain Tom, never, center Terrell, left end; Mewood, left tackle, lapp, left guard "Barr" Davis, right half back; "Beam" Purifr, right guard; "Whiskers" Washington, right back; "Fingern" Frazier, right end; "AI" Phelan, half back; "Bowers" Quarterback; Lacy, Fullback. Calvert Bears will play Temple High Friday, November 3 in Temple. Prof. R. C. Cooks is getting his team ready to match any other well team when the season comes. Mr. Fang, the top top bank and match-up team, has been in Mosttop. ALTO, — Sunday School was well attended. Rev. H. L. Sweats reviewed the season. New Hope Baptist Church Commissions, in the fall of 2001, are 596 Rev. W. M. Tinsley resignation was rejected, and everybody is all smiles, so let the church roll on. Prof. N. C. Branham left on the end for Tyler, to visit relatives and friends. Prof. Armer Martin, and Mr. Chisque Robert and, of course, Mr. Bland, are through an-round to Lofkin Saturday night, and returned ELIZABETH M.CHURLOUGH Charlottes, N. C. Winner of Charlotte Price Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST 1911! Driving for several years and find it indispensable. It keeps my hair naturally taut and his wea- range is in the most amusing style. It is amazing to know how many people have used Nelson's for period hair. 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Burgundy born a few hours with his mother, Margaret, and his baby and Mrs. and Mr. Cassidy, Clevland milton left October 16 for Oldhamia Gli milton left October 16 for Oldhamia Gli Alexander of Lokhin was PAGE FIVE Saturday, Mr. Tate Thomason and Mr. Meen on Saturday, led Wednesday lunch on Saturday dawn on Saturday evening for Mr. Meen. Joint Saturday evening with Mr. Meen. Saturday evening with Mr. Meen. Miss Moean Kryst, Mrs. Moean Kryst, and Miss Moean Kryst. BH ```markdown ``` DEVARSON . On occasion of the intimation of the death of his beloved, he bypassed arrest. Reed, A. P., his wife, Mary, and his brother, Richard, Lost Sister Reed, Mary, his brother, Andrew, and sister presumably, and his brother, Andrew, also survived. He prepared the death notice some time before his death. The death notice came from his sister, Abigail, Richard, mother, another sister, and Uncle Abigail. Richard, mother, cared for his loss. The records were held to ensure that the death notice would be read by the onlookers. Richard, Mary, and Uncle Abigail had faithfully read the instructions. The upstart minister, Richard, and his sister was quite a person of distinction. They were deserved and honored. They were well known and respected. The Italian Baptist Association wrote an apology to the minister for their behavior in reading the Deuterian Epistle. The minister was at home with his children. A stranger was no good person. He visited the church and at home in Gamburtown, behind the church entrance once more when his wife arrived from the city while he was attending the N.S. symposium. Mrs. Preston was not your girl nor did he learn to be in your house nor did he go to Gamburtown. She was the stalk girl and of the Gamburtown Church. She was the first woman to attend the writing class. She was the first woman to be taken to the hospital. We have taken treatment. CLUBBUE — Serving you good at all. I�iree Sending. Mrs. Lees Williams, United for size, brother at Dishland City county. Mr. and Mrs. Doeh Williams went. Sender waiting, that brother and niece in the Me and Me Rally. Will Green, Mr. Illinois, Miss Huth-Jones, Jackson James, Jr., Thurman Blones, Miss Hath, Miss Stilson, children at St. Worth. Monday. Miss James Anna From is visiting her mother at Weihie Fate. Mr. Missia Pumkin in is in the city visiting niece. Rev. Alexander Reerkanida was sent here to Tentor the A. M. E. Church. And at the Bapelle Church, on the third Sunday in November — Mr. John Seller has returned from Ardenne. Mr. and Mr. T. H. Holt at Dallas were in the city Thursday visiting friends. Miss Loys, James was in the city Sunday visit, but she later, Mr. Wentley Blomont visited the rich father at the Temple hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams went. Sening in Dishland Miss Virginia Tortura was returned from Fool Arthur's when she left her first of her son. BRANCHYILLE — Services were good at Little River Bantell Church Sunday. Rev. N. W. Whiting, pastor, was present to the office of his people, and delivered a spiritual sermon at 11 o'clock. The following visitors were presented: Prof. and Mrs. Stew, teachers of Mayfield, and Mrs. Stew, presidents of Mayfield, and Mrs. Stew, presidents of Dillington, and Mrs. Stew, teachers of the Branchville School. All teachers made splendid talks. The Rev. A. W. Jackson presided at night. Total amount received: $10.35. Mrs. Francis Williams, the first who was present to the school was the most good two splendid address,�ing and night. The amount of $1.00 was given her for missions. The Jurenties of the F. I. S. met at the home of the preceptive. Mrs. Stew and Mrs. Stew were very old. The best women are always in the business. All were served immediate, and are always in the meeting. Mr. W. S. Lewis was present in the meeting. Quite a few of our people have gone to pick oution in the harvest, is ended here. Mrs. Albert Smith returned to Dallas this week after spending most of this year with her mother, Mrs. Dura. Dura. was present at the school. Mrs. W. W. Hax, the top plan and Miss E. B. Hest, visited her mother on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Janile, Mrs. Miss Louis Johnson returned to the school. Mrs. W. W. Hax, the first to her aunt, Mrs. E. B. Neyels. The Teachers' Institute sent in Cameron Thursday and Friday. Prof. Coerington, Miss Smith and Miss Parish report on interesting meeting. CALVERTY The rally will close Monday night at St. James A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. O. Naum's preached his closing return for this Year's Conference. He will leave Monday night for Houston. The last day is firefighting with life. R.J. Hins and M.O. S. Hanner were the guests of Mrs. James Hender working the lared Homer and an enjoyable evening. The last day was a whilelong words of Rev. W. O. Naum's were quite great at "Paul M. E. Church" in Monday night. "Jay, Baker and Mr. R. S. Waller left for Dallas to attend their annual conference. We are hoping for Rev. Baker's return." Rev. H. H. Mosby, ex-president of St. Paul M. Church, will stop on the 1st of May 2008. "Mr. Hins's preach," He is an route-hiring "The Calvert Rancet" were defeated by the "Bryan Males" here Friday. Boors, 5 to 6. A Halloween Rancet was given Friday night at the High School Auditorium. Mrs. M. O. Hinner, Elmsford A. M. E. Church, was worshipped at St. John M. E. Church. Rev. R. M. Adams, pastor, Rev. Adams will have for Marshall, Texas. Tuesday to stand the M. E. Annual Conference. Mrs. M. O. Hinner, Mrs. B. A. A. Phoebe and Mrs. M. O. Hinner are gaining the line for Houston, Texas. Tuesday to attend the Texas Annual Conference. Quit a few of St. Paul members worshipped at St. James Hender night, as this was our partner's opening service. GAINESVILLE — Mt. Olive Baptist St. opened at the usual hour with Dept. Dan. Was' well attendant. Class No. 1 always enjoyed keeping the bannay every Sunday. Total collection $8.65. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 HUGK — Rev. E. Sweet is an ex-senior of the First Baptist Church. As a young man he made many friends in his upmost development while serving in-stock birth office. His father died and was born in Alto Mill week. The many friends in the second-hand town of the old man, who is to him, in his great lives. Man, Rain Williams was called to the bedside of her sick mother and father in Dallas last week. Her husband is one of Cherokee's great farmers. Mr. Li, C. M. Maldor, was sifted by a vicious dog herبوتبورک. Mr. Li is born in the second-hand town of the old man, who is given good jobs at the system. Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Robinson have a little strange at the home. Mr. Robinson is all�estles. Have whether of the makes. Barkitt Church is forging ahead with the West Union Church. Malsames M. Smith is the first of the first-hand from the State Convention recently, adjourned in German. They report a "snappy time." The claim the best man didn't win, but may in the end. Central High School in the Bradford neighborhood is ocean and doing well. Miss M. Braskey and His Principal, Miss H. Hunnell, Ellis and Mr. and Mr. Tony Bennett motored to Tyler this week. Mrs. Anne Braskey is trailing. Her children in the way they should go in taking them to the cotton patch. THE ABRANA — Mrs. Sarah Washington is in Dallas visiting her sister this week. Mrs. M. J. Price has returned from Fort Worth where she spent a week with her daughter and friends and visited in Tyler also. Mrs. Johnson, of Tyler in the city as guest of Mrs. M. J. Brie on Seventh St. She worshipped with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. A. W. Cooper of Dallas is in the city in interest of the Loyal Friends of America Mrs. Truly Kendrick, a teacher of the Macedonia Training School, is confined to bed but is doing much better at this writing. Dunbar Buffons went to Marshall Friday and placed Central High School in that city. After a very hard game the score was a Vrs. and 4. The tie will be played off some time soon in Texas. Rev. Campbell of Marshall, Texas the First Baridt Church. Remains were held to rest in Alexander Osmery. The first Baridt Church was created by General Patel October 25, 66 was a successful affair. Many exhibits is of many kinds from the rurals on display. The list of premiums will appear next week. The report of the Secretary and Republican party will will appear next week. Mrs. Kelley Holbert of Part Worth is in the city. LUBBOCK — Again Lubbeek hands far a word. The 25th was a bit dull on account of deather conditions. The Sabbath was threatening all day and cool. Poor attendance at all churches though funday night was a bit more encouraging, with preaching at all churches. Those attending the annual Conference at Amarillo which closed the first inst. report a nice time and a lovely session and with Bish Brown at the head of this 19th Episcopal District there will be much good done and to the same way. The Sabbery, the capers, the Islands and Jordan now must need buildings sold much to the grandeur of our part of town. Mrs. D. C. Fath was visited by her mother and sister from Houston this week and gave them a part Thursday night. Mrs. Nelson gave Mr. Mrs. J. Ford wrote to Amarillo, Mrs. Chance of the Angels report Monday with Miss E. A. Lewis, 1925 Avenue B, enroute home. Rev. L. A. Ovenstrenched at M's Gilead Sunday night, Rev. Naas Carson and Rev. B. H. Campbell of Plainview were visitors. Mrs. Eita McCulton and Mrs. L. H. McClure were returned to the city. Mr. Andy Greve described this life Monday at 11 A.M. He leaves a wife and several children. Mr. Rob Johnson has gone south on brusks. JEFFERSON, TEXAS half a month invitation to come to an. Paul M. E. Church as Pastor Hanks was reaching his farwalk sermon for kids among year and year, saying for Conference Monthly in Tuesday. Both day and night received his long-sustained and every one enjoyed his and the same and hates to see him leave and hope to have him a new life. his return that he with memoir another year with us. Ex poige Rev. F. D. May, will branch Monday inlet and invitation was often out that all his well-suited The stores are full of artificial aids that give arti- cal beauty. But there is only one Exelento Quinine Pomadele It beautifies the hair and does it all the good because it works through Nature's methods. goes direct to the roots of the hair, carrying its beneficent medication to the tender hair follicles. Within a short time you will be amazed at the new lustre your hair will have—lasting because it is NATURAL. 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Picture ideal weather, eight thousand enthusiastic foot ball fans, two bands, playing inspiring muscle the green accurately marked off two rival teams battling for victory. Picture again the game growing late into the second quarter, with the ball deep into Tuskegee's territory, without either side scoring, and then like a flash — a pass — straight into the hands of Stadman, he dashed down the field allied by perfect inexperiences by Myers, who beautifully blocked off Wilberforce tacklers 98 yards, breaking his own record for distance covered by intercepted pass. The old grads who returned to their Alma Mater were treated to what is generally needed to be one of the most colorful and dramatic games ever played in the Alumni Bowl. There were thrills and tense moments that tried stout hearts. Another feature of the occasion was the presentation to the players of the game, Charlotte Moton, Mary Taylor and Ritt Raffurr, for the 1928 Three football squad, who received the award when they walked on. OPPOSES WILEY-PRAIRIE ST/TE FAIR GAME 2013 Fairmount St. Buffalo, New York, T. 10.128 To Editor: John S. Hancock Dallas, Texas. # 2013 issue. In reading the Nov. 3rd issue of the Express, I read with interest the following: *Buffalo-Northside* View foot game at the State Fri. intend of the annual Wiley-Law- gate competition for letters in response to the New York State Supreme Before going any further, wish to say here, that, I am a former Wizards fan and an enthusiast foot ball fan who always appreciate a good game. I will always appreciate a good game (as every loyal alumnus does). Take a special occasion in game (as Wizards do). Now I shall attempt to present you the ability to be able to play Wizards' game at present; after admitting that your points were very good, I will be happy. First, there is the traditional background — to be, considered, two-Nerro College team ever to stage a game in Dallas. Second, not over five percent of the game can even boast of having attended any college. So the opportunity in the opportunity to witness a thrilling and colorful grid contest is in the opportunity to witness a thrilling and colorful grid contest. Third, Langston and Prairie view have a home and home school environment that present this arrangement enables football ball fights of cities in Texas and in action every other year. (A thousand or more making the game could not make the long trip to Dallas. The "game" is the primary thing to ninety-five per cent of those who attend you can easily attest that they do their mornings game in Dallas. Fifth, your assertion that Langston and Prairie View were the outstanding teams of their respective states, was intended for the singular (lamation), for it you would review the records of 1937 you will find that Wiley holds the championship; and for season 1935 and 1936, they have finished second with Prairie View beneath them in standing. At present Wiley bids fair to repeat as champions in 1938. Sixth, as a follower of sports, dog, results and averages of name: I am saying that the people at large who are interested in Negro Athletics know more about the Wiley "teams" than any other teams in Texas, or the whole region known as the Southwestern area. This is because Wiley has been the "pioneer" in every branch of intercollegiate Athletics played in the Southwestern Conference and has advertised and captained the same. On conclusion I will say that the Langston-Prairie View game would be a whole of a good name, and one that may force half fan would travel only to see, but in view I have the above facts, why end>\(^{1}\) in the annual exhibition between two good teams; after the attendance and interest has increased several thousand each successive year and make an experiment? I remain very truly yours., R. E. Dixon. HOWARD MEET A. U. ARMISTICE DAY The Inter-Sectional College College of Arts and Science, U.S. has been opened from Sun- day, November 19th, to Monday, November 13th. The Governor of Geor- gia Day, and a large number of armed forces have requested that the date of the graduation ceremony be set for Saturday on Monday by larger crowd may witness the contest as there is nothing else of Howard University. All smart minders under the difficult hand that the Crimesan Hurricane, will assume the vixens and other fans of Howard have splendid teams this season. Howard hosting of such events as the U.S. A. U. has already de- buried, but no honour can be by any other college eleven this Tulaluga College also suffered defeats at the hands of the Crimesan C. Smith and Morehouse College covers over Livingston, Johnson C. Smith and Morehouse College have arranged a dance at Some- theatre of Atlanta University theatricales at the public, Monday even- A very large number of reservations have already been made for seats. For reservations add "Athletic Board of Control," or "Athletic Board of Control in correspondence, please state whether reservations are to be held." Howard section $1.50, general admission. MORTHOUSE ALUMNI TO ORGANIZE With the organization of the alumni at the first objective in preparing to raise $300,000, to meet the conditional offer of the Gen. Secretary has had printed and mailed to all alumni and former students, and dresses are available, blanks which will be filled as permanent sample, in the establishment of a Placement Bureau, which will provide more attractive positions for unemployed and to make available more attractive positions for alumni will also facilitate keeping the alumni in closer touch with the Gen. Secretary. The November school will be sent to all alumni and for students whose addresses are A. U. BEATS TALLADEGA, 15-1 The Crimson Hurriene of Atlanta University swept over the Crimson Tornadoes of Talladega by the score of 12-7, in a hotly contested game, Friday afternoon. The first half found Atlanta gaining at well through the line of the Tornadoes, although neither team scored in this period. In the third quarter, Talladega scored when Garner intercepted a pass from Wiggins and sprinted seventy yards for a touchdown. Braggs drop-kicked for the extra point, making the score 1-0. Talladega. They held this lead until late in the fourth quarter, when Atlanta sensed their danger of defeat and began to take the game seriously. Taking the ball on their down twenty yard line, Atlanta opened an serial attack. Tik Edwards to Red Jones, and Edwards to Wiggins. Three long passes were sufficient to reverse the score in Atlanta's favor. Jones carrying the last pass over for the winning touchdown. The Atlanta rally began in the middle of the fourth period, when a series of cross bucks and delayed bucks by Wigerin Jones and McPherson, mixed with quarterback menka by Edwards, placed the ball in position to serve. McPherson carried the ball over, but Wiggins failed to make the extra point. With four minutes to play, the Hurricanes went to another touchdown. Wiggins again falling to make the extra point. Atlanta earned twenty-four first downs to two for Thilings. The Harrர்கள் is 50% working immediately, like a well-olled machine, tenwork showing up spiddridd. Atlanta Univ. (TI) Talladega (1) Thornton L. R. Gamer Jame L. L. O. Paler Pierce L. C. Phillips Mood L. C. Simmons Stoughting R. G. J. R. Paler Chay (C) R. T. The Edwards L. R. H. Blackburn L. H. H. Red Jones L. H. H. Males L. P. B. Johnson See for the period: Atlanta University 6 12-13 Thilings 6 12-13 Estro Point, Braga McPherson, Garner Substitutions: Atlanta University Wiggins McPherson, Stanley Gray Robinson, Ramirez Smith. Thilings: Douglas, Lewis Offendall, Collins (Hampton) References Key (Tus笔) Unexplore Brown (Howard) Hund (Limeon) Fey Young (Chago), Field Judge. HOWARD LORES TO WERT VIRGINIA 5.1 Washington, D.C. The Black agree-tion of Howard University yesterday we defeated by the Yellow Jackets of West Virginia Collegiate Institute at the Howard Stadium. 21-7. The West Virginia first touchdown occurred within one minute after the kickoff, when on the very first play. Washington recovered Ross fumble on Howard's 25 yard line and galoped through an open field for the initial score. Constitution of the nonnational Blessed was the first document written by the clergy. The rightless right to worship was the first document written by the clergy. During the entire first half West Virginia was the only state to declare Blessed Blessed's life to be preserved Blessed's life to be preserved with the help of the Blessed's possession on the island. LITERATURE LOVERS LITERATURE LOVERS Beginning the second half, Jack Young was substituted for Wilson at fullback and Payne for Colas at quarter. Howard received the hickoff and advanced the ball through grim determination, allied by a 25-yard run by Jack Young. Will the ball on the Yellow Jackets' 5-yard line, within the first five minutes of play to this half. Howard was held for downs. West Virginia kicked out of danger to Shelon on their own 25-yard line. Marshall, taking the ball around left end for first down on the next play. Through successive end runs of Marshall, Simpson and Ross, with a line nIndex by Ross, the ball was placed in position to score the Howard certain crushing through the first Howard's first and end count. Payne liked for the extra point. =BIGGER, BETTER, =MORE DISTINCTIVE we have about realized an ambition which is as old as the present management; that at providing our readers with all of the features of the best monthly magazines of America at the price of a weekly paper. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 25, --Plating an endurable anthology of spectators at the University, University Woman Tennis, the University of Alabama, and their second international tournament, the U.S. Open, by a 1-0 defeat. The victory was the ninth minimum of the games after each game had played a stalemate, defensive game with the singles and doubles first winner, in a series of simultaneous first winners. NOW WE HAVE DONE IT! Beginning with the First Issue in November "YOUR PAPER" will bring to you 24 pages of live, gripping, modern educational features each week. News of the same dependable sort. Letters from the towns and cities in which your friends and families are now located and best of all, 16 pages of beautiful printed features. Stories of your own people at their best. =do you want it? =will you welcome it? Then here is your chance to begin with these features and follow them through the year. FOR GO. DAYS ONLY The DALLAS EXPRESS sent direct to your home for $1.50 per year, 12 months of education and pleasure, contact with the heart throbs of your world, knowledge of the trials and experiences of your people. Do it now. Use the Coupon and address your letter to the Circulation Manager, DALL'A EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Bore by Quarters: State Norman Longton Summary: Touchdown, Anderson Point after touchdown, Craig, Substitution: Langston, Marshall for Burgess, State Normal: Boyd for Wesley; Fuller for A. D. Brown; O. Fraxier for V. Lewis; Horn for Hardy; Lowe for M. Brown; E. Frasley for Fuller. Officials: Abbott (8. Dakota), Reeves (9. Harvey) (Golosie), Emptire: Wright (Kansas), Head Lineman: Frank Young. Field Judith: AUSTIN 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas Because of the remarkable Low Price which we are offering you we ask that you enclose cashiers checks or money orders in your letters The Bishop Bears swooped in on the Samuel Hunter. Dragons defeated and avaraged them a 10-4. They played a good game. It was not foot ball game with score 13 to 4. They played a good game. Gregory school scored last Friday in the drive for the catastrope with a total amount of 14 points. The alumni class was the 4-A grade. Little Maxine Christian was the winner in the grade for the room with Martin Christian in the contest. The coaches are looking onward to the State Association which meets in Marshall on Thanksgiving this year. There will be a few to see in this section. PAGE SEVEN DOUBLE ADVANTAGE The Dallas Express Publishing Co SPECIAL OFFER FOR 60 DAYS Among the many words which stand out, our promo, countries of Texas. Had the claims in the Bible the one of SERVICE is among the most prominent — we noted in the study of the book Howver he have piled up the tremendous majesty which he did. Mark that he frequently refers to our Lord as SER. VANT. While Christ said that he came to minister—to serve. This is the ultimate end toward which all else was cast for Herbert Howver. PAGE EIGHTI PEACE AND GOOD-WILL AMONG MEN We are having today our second lesson from Paul's letter to the Romans. Last Sunday it furnished us the material for our great lesson on temperance—today we dig again in its rich treasures, and find in it the material significant, that these two issues which must be the deciding factors in the ultimate destiny of humanity should come together this year. This day, November 11, in the 10th anniversary of Aristocratic Day, when a truce—a cessation from arms was called for a short time during the greatest war of the Middle Ages, the nations of the earth might engage in a peace conference. We are now a decade removed from those awful times but they are fresh in our memories—so much so that the nations of earth have been occupied every since in efforts to prevent another such international catastrophe. Perhaps the most outstanding achievement American statesmen during the present year when Sec we must begin with the individual and nation, first subscribing to the Golden Rule in their relationships with all men regardless of race or creed. I think this is fundamental as a basis of any enduring faith. In the first and second verse of the chapter from which we got our lesson is contained in a nutshell the much coveted secret of all successful and happy social life, the establishment for a transformation which can only be conceived in order to say, that the beginning of all reform is in order to say, that the beginning of all reform is in the thinking of the individual. "For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he." We should use all diligence to train our thoughts to right thinking to the end that our minds will be able to think for themselves. He has been setting forth the redemption in Christ Jesus and its relation to all history and to individuals and nations. In the 12th chapter he is applying his theme by making a strong appeal to the Christians at Rome to help them to redemption. Sonder says of the book this particular chapter: "The Epilogue to the Romans is Paul's materpiece in which all his matchless powers of thought and enqueue are expended on the profoundest of the gospel. The first eleven chapters are devoted to the redemption with the twelfth chapter these roots begin to blossom and to bear some of the sweet flowers and rich fruits of the Christian life." In its definite outline we find the teaching of conservatism, separation, self-rem�ouncement and de- fense of the world. We find the services for the kingdom of God, and finally, a course of conduct for our relations to the social order. In order to obtain the highest things in Christian life and effort, there must be concession—a surrender of the life to God with no reservations. Paul bases his plan for this complete conservation of the Christians on the fact that they are an everpresent danger that these merries might be overlooked, and like the swine-whose nature is to look down to find the food but never up to see the place from which it is obtained. The source of the lesson has a wonderful present day application to Christian life and conduct. So often we treat God’s mercies as a matter of course—just what was to have been expected. Most of the things necessary for our salvation are provided for their children, and we seldom stop to think of the source from which such blessings come. Among the mercies the great Apostle would point out were the cost, and benefits of the redemption in Christ Jesus—that is, the redemption of the blessings promised under the Mosque law were conditioned on obedience to its very requirement. Judaism, with all of its rites and ceremonies had fallen far short of its requirements and had become a “whited sepulchre,” the place of the redemption would condemn them. It was the stoning blood of Jesus which wrought their redemption from both the condemnation of the law and an accusing conscience, for that reason they wud not their own, they had been “bought” out, this redemption was effective for both soul and body. The Body As A Living Sacrifice Paul reacts them to present their bodies as living sacrifices to God. He calls on all believers in Christ to make their sacrifices holy and acceptable to God. This he urges should be open by self deny and suffering if required In his service. We find here an allusion to the requirement of sacrifice for all believers, and find here an alloy offering, said the Great Lawgiver, "thou shall offer salt." The object of this provision was in all probability designed to intimate that every offering was to be cleansed from all defilement of the world to be accepted. Paul says that the sacrifice is offered in sacrifice to God under the Mesic provisions to the cords of justice, for the "Wages of sin is death." The law was only an instrument of death to the sinner—and as an offering for sin a lamb without blemish was put at the base of the altar, and its blood was poured against the base of the altar, and argument against the defilement of our bodies. We are mobilized in entertaining the idea that we can defile these bodies of ours and yet offer them to God in acceptable manner, drunkenness, and many other forms of imprisonment and attempt to offer themselves in service to God. The demand that we be whole is based on the eternal fact that he to whom we belong is holy. In The Realm of Religion properly tends—the genuine goal or salvation, the episteme of Christian life and conduct. No man lives to himself. He is saved that he may be sanctified—conformed to the truth of God, to the truth of such conformity reaches its highest peak and most glorious slating others to attain a like destiny that all may culminate in the glory of God. It is made very plain that no one is content to be saved from ruin themselves, and that no one is content to be saved from not see at all. I often wonder how many professors Christians can find time for every thing but service in the cause of God and humanity. The ones on whom the devil laysvibrated are often the bones less inclined to deeds of laziness than in Christ's parable (Luke 16:19)—newness of the joys of sympathy and helpfulness while Lazarus, the starving longer eat at his gate and only begged for the blood of mercy from his ladened table. In this cold mercury, pleasure, living only for itself is well to consider another theme this. Do not live to yourself. There are homes to be home, bleeding hearts to be bound up, burdens to be lifted, the need to save, the need to hear you idly saying, there is nothing Laudo, what souls of men are dying, and the Master calls for you. Sunday, Nov. 11th at 11 a.m. m. Bishop J. C. Martin is expected to arrive on Sunday. He is busy parlor operators and chauffeurs with Dr. M. B. Billiard, who will be in charge. Sunday at 8:00 a.m. clock shark, the chapel will be open until 10:00 a.m. will be the number of the evening. A special musical, proms and dance will be held on Friday alone with a candle display. Programs are announced on Sunday, Nov. 11th and running through Sunday, Nov. 18, 2:10 p.m. m. will be waiters, mads, and railroad man day. The public is welcome to attend the celebration. M. Mrs. Grutchfield, General Manager M. E. E.-Kleichn, Chairman Publiety prize winner annual award annual meeting special speaker was the special speaker for the member that was under the Fairness Act Others who are desirous of found which has not been true of form and which has not been true of designly designed poster carrying PEOPLE'S CONGREGATION CHURCH It was a good day with People's the past Sunday. At Church School there was a noticeable increase in attendance and three few names were enrolled. The school is making encouraging progress toward its goal. Attendance at morning worship was slightly below normal but things came to their own at night. The regular preaching service was preceded by a missionary program in charge of the Woman's Missionary Union. It was a splendid presentation and highly enjoyed by all present. The ladies are doing entendid work. The pastor will occupy his-pot-port, Sunday, morning and night in his home, and his subject is *sowing and Reaping*, and at night will speak from home to *din*. Remember this is the home-like Church and everybody in it. Texas Goes Republican for The First Time in History CONTINUED FROM PAPER ONE Harris County in which the Motion Informer, a militant supporters of Hoover is located, gave Hoover is majority or practically 4,000. The majority or practically working organization of Negro Republicans who requested to be re-elected in 2012, the Croger regime, cultivated the Negro vote and reported a solid mass for the Republican party. Republican National Committee Thankful for Efforts of Texas Newspaper That the National Republican Party the part taken by the two Texas Newspaper in the election in a communication received by the Dallas Empress editor and by the informer in the effect that informer in the effect that appreciates the work for the party when you and your journals are within the votes are tabulated, to find within the Republican column. Early in the campaign when it was announced that **2000** Negroes would hold the Republican nomination in other parts of Texas that the satire Negro vote would go to At Smith. The end failure of the campaign to be found in the election results in many of the counties of Texas. Had the clauses in the ballot law be amended have been an impossibility for Hoover to have held up the true Republican nomination, he should indicate that the majority of the Negro votes of Hoover were cast for Herbert Hoover. THE DALLAS EXPRESS; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926 deally every church in the city often to doors for the speakers for the effort and they appeared with the permission of the clergyman. Among the advance speakers who appeared at the various church were: Lori Sunny, Nov. 19, advanced speakers represent out from head-quarters to the following church: Emanuel Baptist, Mrs. T. D. Wallace; Smith's Chapel A. M. E. Prof. Fred Williams; St. John Bovில், M. M. Turner; Minger Avenue Baptist, Ruth Campbell; St. Paul M. E. Prof. T. D. Marshall; Bethel A. M. E., Mrs. L. A. Mason; Boll Street C. M. E., Mrs. Beatrice, Burton Miller; St. James A. M. E., Mrs. E. Kitechin; Macedonia Baptist, Mrs. A. H. Dyson; Thomas Avenue Christian, Dr.-R. A. Henderson; Holiness, Mrs. V. T. Tubba; Mt. Rose Baptist, Mrs. J. E Lane; El Bethel Baptist; Mr. G. F. Olliver; Elizabeth Chapel C. M. E.; Prof. M. J. Banks. Every minister in Dallas was asked and requested to call attention to the Community Choir Drive and encourage his members to live liberally. Workers in North and South City Districts are Announced The work of completely dividing the city into two districts and of securing workers to comb the work and the headquarterly and the headquarters of the week Main Street is the dividing line between North and South Dallas. The two cities develop between the two leaders Millen and Mitten presented to take charge of North Dallas and Prof. Duncan. The suburban of South Dallas. The workers in the two districts have been announced as follows: North Dallas Workers' Dr. W. R. McMillan, General Supervisor Mr. M. J. Banks, Mr. Job C. McCoy; Mmes, Ruth Ward, Ruth Campbell, H. D. Winn, D. B. McMillan, C. R. Roswell, Maggie Abner, Marguerite Jones, LaBella Proctor, Joe Trammell; Fred Burch, B. E. Howell, C. L. McLemore, L. J. Kellner, L. LaSalle, Laura Thomas, Armitage, Evela Thomas, Armitage Thomas, Ethel Richardson, M. D. Shannon, L. B. Williams, E. H. Norr, F. W. Phillipe, Flora Wade, Mrs. Mable Coleman, Ebbie Ward, Blanche-Barnes, Eatella Coffield, Kittie Godden, G. B. Montgomery, Anna M. Orange, Fairlie Emory B. Burson Miller; Mr. Herbert Riddle, John (Bo) Thomas, Mmes, Mary Hogan, D. F. Bobo, Carl Terry, Julia Arthur, Clemmel Crower, Gladys V. Krushall, Ruth Lawson, Mrs. Alberta Bradley, South Dallas Workers' Mr. J. Richey, General Supervisor Mr. and Mrs. R. E. White, Earl Hildard, Lula M Taylor, Marguerite Christian, Willie Mae Herndon, L. E. Henry, R. B. Sanford, Frank J. de Wilson, Clarina C. Young, Jet the Murphy, Chas. Tucker, Mame Tension, T. H. Ritpost, R. H. Norris Page, John White, J. B. Rogers, Albert Smith, Ellis H. H. Ruth Russell, B. H. Black, J. H. W. Mitchell, H. H. R. G. J. W. Mitchell, Ruth Russell, Emma Leonard, H. H. Newbill, E. B Williams The list of captains, which has been announced, is Margaret, will be divided between the two superviseurs. Will of added workers will be given from the other. National Benefit Life, is 30 Years Old this Month CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE defeatist theories as to the capacity of the Negro to govern himself and to himself administer his economic destiny. No better proof of the very real business genius of the Race, when given objective and opportunity, exists. Liberal and Forward Follicles Samuel Wilson Rutherford, the founder, learned the habit of hard work and the practice of frugality and thrift in his boyhood life on the Georgia farm owned by his freedman grandfather. These qualities supplied a firm base for the genius of leadership, the vision and judgment, which he brought to the establishment of the National Benefit. And the lessons learned in this farm, boyhood brought understanding of the problems and necessities of the workers of the Race—and understanding which has borne fruit in practical benefit to hundreds of thousands of our people. If may truly be said that the success of the National Benefit has been built upon, "the greatest good of the greatest number"; upon the supplying to the great masses of our Race Liberal and forward-looking policies of insurance protection Wisely adapted to their real needs and backed by sound financial judgment and conservative methods of business administration. Like its founder, the word of the National Benefit is as good as its bond. Performance has always followed promise. [The Seyen Point Anniversary Policy] It is quite in keeping with its record in this respect that the company has chosen the cedar cedar with Aniversary, at hand, with the insurance of the most liberal political parties, and threw combining practical benefit to the Race with the signification of three decades of success. R. H. Rutherford: prepaid set of the company and son of the founder, from whom he has inherited far-reaching business ability, commenting upon this manner of celebrating the event, said: In the nature of the process in insurance company, it is hardly a private business. It, administrators' smallitude of trusteeships, it is the guardian of the interests of its policyholders. This is even more strikingly true of a Negro company, and in the case of the Nation of North Africa this is the first of the two rights with the Race, which our trusteeship on event more significant aspects, as the leading Negro company, we have a deep responsibility to the entire Race. In our growth is written the promise of Negro commercial independence. Your success, built upon Race and other characteristics that the group will be the purpose which has made our growth possible demands practical recognition. In the seven exclusive features of our new anniversary policy this recognition is given. So strong are these features of practical benefit that we have. In the name of the Group of 2000, the 2001 Anniversary Policy: In the long-experienced of this company in the insurance field, this is the most liberal investment and protective insurance which we have ever seen combined in some policy for one premium. It is a generalized�ership and the most fitting manner of celebration of the close of three decades of Race service and Mr. Rubertson added that full vacancy would be available for valuable policy could be greatly supplied upon request, either by the Home Office of the company or by any of the Cs. or by any one of the com- pany's many convenient branch of CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE trade one was a Negro. Thousands of people lined the sidewalks and crowded the windows along the line of march, and there was many a gap of horrified surprise at the demonstration of perfect class solidarity given by white and black workers marching in the together, and with the black workers in the positions of honor. U. H. triSW-W WDA A9 A9A H. Strickland to Take Charge of "Y" Collections Without Pay. (Continued from page 1) Mr. Strickland accepted without hesitation and agreed to serve without pay on his own volition. It is estimated that six or eight months will be required to collect the smaller amounts subscribed by approximately 1000 citizens. Mr. Striicklaw and officers of the association will exercise great care in the selection of college students for the association movement, members of The Y. K. C. A. and men who will be the directors of the Association will be secured. The success of the Association will be important for the early beginning or building activities. **Auspicious Program Planned for Teachers Meet t in Marshall.** (Continued from Page 1) al Education Board of New York president John B. Walters, M.A. and m. may likely that President John W. Davis of the West Virginia Institute, president of the Association, may be likely that Dr. J. H. Dillard will be visitors. Noted Texas Educators on the sessions of the convention are to be divided between Bishon College and The Central High School. The first and opening session of the conference will be held at Wiley College, at the city will be delivered by May 11, 2014. The response for the association will be delivered by Prof. W. T. Wraff. Among the well known academics part on the program are Prof. den Daan Mohr, Prof. Quail Colin C. H. Walker, Prof. Frederick View, C. H. Walker, Prairie View, the Hoyle, the Aston Kirkpatrick, and Rhodes, Dallas, Dean Harry W. Green, Fairview, Dallas, Neuchâtel, Neuchâtel, a Departmental Meetings for For Second Day (The second day of the second day will be given over the various departmental meetings, and announced as follows: Home ecology announced as follows: Home ecology [View Health; Dr. F. Rivers Barnwell; Music; Mrs. M. H. Fowler, Lee, College; Dr. M. W. Dugan, High School; Dr. M. W. Dugan, High School; Dr. M. W. Dugan, Professor J. W. L. Collins, Professor W. L. Collins, Houston. Meetings being Rapidly from the office of Executive Secretary to the office of Executive Secretary and the preliminary reports in that office indicate that already many memberships have worked hard to surpass the record of last year when more than 1,000 members were putting session of the association's Bulletin and Programs The convention issue of the standard, official organ of the association shall be will be sent to the entire military leadership before the opening of the meeting. The association will mailed out during the next five days so that all may have defi- nished their commitment before going to Marshall. Halland Reedy for Distribution. The reduced rates which have been granted on all of the road certificates are already will be available only to those certificates which are to be issued from the office of Executive Sec- sure. The certificates are already on hand and will be mailed out to all of the officers. Others who are desir- ing of attending the meeting may seize these certificates from the office of Executive Sec- sure. The officers shall indicate that the meeting will be in readiness for the meeting and that the meeting will be made in the history of the organization. BOOKER WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Principal's Annual Dinner. Served On Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. the "Primary School" Annual Dinner, hosted by the Booker T. W. Washington High School in the library of the school, will be held with overeerges and - in the background was a large, attireed crowd. The sentiment of unity in the words: "All Together for" the booker. Muscle for the occasion was rendered by Misa Ainie Lacey and M.A. S. Jackson, Jr. Principal Joseph Lacey and Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Joseph Lacey, loadmaster. Those present at the dinner were: Melvin J. Banks, head of the Department of History; A. W. Brashear, teacher of Biology and General Science and Coach; Mrs. Aflail, O. Brown, record clerk or Registrar; Miss Morzelle Cooper, teacher of History; Miss Willits T. Cowen, teacher of English; Miss Mildred B. Davis, teacher of Sociology; Miss Fairrilla M. Himony, teacher of Mathematics, Miss Lillian M. Hardie, head of the Department of Languages; Charles J. Hines, teacher of Professional Training; Herman J. Hollold, teacher of History; Miss Marjorie G. Humber, teacher of English; A. S. Jackson, Jr., director of music; Mrs. Mary H. Key, Acting Dean; Miss Leola A. King, teacher of English; Miss Annie Lee Lacy, teacher of Mathematics; James C. McCoy, teacher of Physics and Chemistry; Miss Rosa B. Palge, teacher of Domestic Science; Frank W. Phillips, Secretary to the Principal; J. W. Rice, head of the Department of English; Miss Catherine L. Robinson, teacher of Domestic Art; Miss Virgle V. Shepard, teacher of Latin; Miss Priscilla L. Tyre, teacher of Spanish; T. W. Towns, Study of teacher; J. W. White, teacher of English; L. Virgil Williams, teacher of the Department of Maths; Miss Clara L. Young teacher of Mathematics; Miss M. Davis, Director, Gri Reserves; Mrs. R. E. L. Holland, President; Mrs. A. R. E. Parente, President of Parents; Mrs. W. Winn, Chairman, Executive Committee; Association of Parente, Teachers, and Mrs J. W. White. The dinner was prepared and served by the Science Department under the direction of Miss Faila. The Phenomenon Enforcement of High School it was announced recently by the Board of Education that the students of the Rehda and Roha had been retained to study the high school building and the additions required for the expansion program contemplated for the school that approximately $25,000.00 will be spent by the Board in the development of the high school HEAR "The SEVEN WORDS from the CROSS" more than a year ago; and at that time the program would run, but that the program would run soon has funnels were available to provide the necessary buildings. Pathos and Serenity Set November 15th as part of the For the Annual Fundraiser T. Washington High School, which has been made for the HI-Y Club of the school. Officers of the Club and members of the Moorland Brunet Y. M. C. A. are expecting 390 men and women has been made for the dinner to be served at the small sum of numbers of fathers not connected with the high school three years ago, as well as patrons of the school are being invited invitations. Particularly in the senior school who have in the low and high seventh the banquet will be served in theJunior room and corridors of the senior school. Senior girls Reserve Render Services of Worship Biding Disc During the District Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church which was conducted by Bishop Robert E. Jones at the St. Paul Church, several members of the Senior Girl Reserves, under the leadership of Miss Ineola A. King, rendered a "Service of Worship," the participants were: Miss Olivia Branch, Mabel Barlow, Naoma Lee, Clark, Thema Proctor, Onnie Jones, Catherine Bish, Lorraine Robbins, Allene Bennett, Pay Lee Grayson, and Zeldo Herring. Music was furnished for the "Service," by Misses Mildred Coleman, Amanda Martin, Henrietta Davis, Nona Littleon, and Mary Harris. Miss Mayme Davis, Secretary of the Girl Reserves of Dalglas, had general charge. Miss Benson Writes From Wiley College Miss Jean Benson, Alumnus of the High School, writes as follows: "I do hope that the High School is moving along fine. Our school will be the College is doing with the year. We have lots of new students. Most of the older students came back, Prof. Dennis heads the Music Department this year. I am sure you know of his work. Miss Alberts Thompson is my room-mate this year. I am doing real well in my work and extending regards to all." President Davis and Rev. M. H. H. H. President T. R. Davis and Rev. Robert Monster addressed the students in the school. In the course of their admittance, the commitment referred to the school by the high school who are "paying their college work in channel Hunters." The president. They also spoke in the meeting, referring to his as the "Dean of High School Principles in Texas." Miss Tipps Writes Play Miss Doris Tipps has developed skill in the writing of short stories and plays. Recently she wrote "The "Fellows Party" for the Senior Class Special Fromotms Recently Made The following pupils have received special promotion since the last public report on the subject: Lorene Butler, Jerome Hickman, Nellie Dodd, Thua Bass, Bernice Howell, Pauline Hyxden, Isons Johnson, Vads, Wayne, Marjorie Hale, W. U. Clinton, Sorraine Robbins, Genevieve Garrett, Mopte, Joreth Branch, Pauline Moffet, Mary Lee Dyson, Lillie Ricks, Paydelta Dennis, Willie Jackson, Amberden Moore, Ethel Handley, Waymon Wells, Llee Parkins, Theodore Scott, Scrubbie Carles and Oswell Johns. Five Hundred Dollars Being Spent on Library Science Department Rivian, Liberal Consideration Five Hundred Dollars will be spent during this term for books for the high school library. Already numbers of new books have been received. Too, several hundred dollars are being spent in improving the equipment and increasing the supplies of the Laboratories. The furniture in the Physical Laboratory cost more than five hundred dollars and a full supply of chemicals and parameters has been added for Chemistry, Physics, Biology and General Science. Negroes Fare Poorly in Negro Welfare Provision which is approximately 55 cents cent captain including men, women, and children. Of the $166.44 spent by The Community, Fund on, charitable and relief giving agencies $6022.33 is spent on Negroes; and of the $126,240 given to character building agencies, the Negro receive $5145. This is equivalent to 270 per capita on the basis of total population, 22,000, for charity and relief; and 220 per capita for character building. Where as for the white group with a very much smaller percentage of indigent and impoverished members $1c in a percent per capita for character building on the basis of $148,000 a total for the white population, and $1.08 per capita for charity, and relief. The $160,710.67 for charity and relief, and $120,095 for character building makes a total of $280,505.67, spent in the white community. This is equal to $1.83 per capita for all purposes on basis of $148,000 population. This is approximately three-and-one half times the amount spent per capita on Negroes, on a basis of the total population, and perhaps ten times on much-on-a-basis of the relative dependency, needs, sualor, and wants. Rev. J. R. H. Plummer, Pastor Sunday is a busy day at Greater Promilh. Sunday School is proclined at 9:30 o'clock. All officers and teachers wear at their school. Lesson well developed and a splendid review by the pastor. At 11 o'clock, our pastor broke into a lovely feast. At 4:30 p. m. he had a lovely feast. At 5:30 p. m. he had a church church on the university Union. At 5:30 the Senior N. P. U. under the leadership of the junior N. P. U. will hold an honors banquet. At 6:15 p. m. You should come out and be with the brewkirk, the wedding bells were ringing and at that hour, Rev. J. T. Taylor, one off - unkindly, was united in holy matrimony by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Plummer, night services in high with an addition to the church. We are looking forward to the Church, the campaign also in connection with Sister J. M. C. Amos, conductor work, St. Katerin, M. Cordhill, president. Miss. Catherine-Washington of Missouri, M. Cordhill, president, Sunday school, Nov. 14. Miss. Cedon of Lancaster, at the home of the bride. They are to hold the bride in Royal Horses, Saint Patrick, Ireland. Mrs. J. H. Bellon of 1010 Coloredo college gave a speeches marathon of the following: The following guest were Mrs. J. Bellon of Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baron of Mr. Borders, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones, and Mrs. Latanbach and Mrs. Mr. George McCloudy is out of the city this week making a town of West Texas and New Mexico. The Mon, Mope Penson Returns to Peninsula Mills Prisoner New York, Nov. 11. "Florida has had tracing record has been made by bails of his determined execution by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People's to prevent the extinction of a race," Penson said. Peninsula, As a consequence of which Sheriff Mope Penson returns to Pensacola without his prisoner and told the local citizenry all about it. According to the Pensacola Journal of Oct. 21. The sheriff is not at all certain Gov. Fred W. Green of Michigan will grant the extradition. No decision on the matter will be made until a thorough investigation of the burning of the hospital formerly operated by the Negress, and of the present attitude of citizens here is made, the Governor indicated. W. Haynes McKinney, Detroit, introduced for the first time records of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People showing Florida "citizens trapped in poverty" and "years 1889 and 1818, accord to Sheriff Poetton. The same records show the black men been lynched in Escambia County during the same period against the extradition of the Negroes was based upon the danger to her it was ever returned to Florida." The same newspaper reports the likelihood of a decision in the case now in November. FEATURE SECTION The Dallas Express the vault Entertaining and Instructive 10 [Q] --- A. The following statements are true. ( ) B. The following statements are true. ( ) C. The following statements are true. ( ) D. The following statements are true. ( ) but will be more difficult. Research the cause and be mindful that the patient who was given the treatment that the medical body of glomis walls and axial ball. In addition to putting the patient at his best he was abandoning a former abusive relationship. Week Ending November 17, 1928 the vau He did stint in a small town a new soil in which another state was not naphazed. Because of the better soil, not him at the amount of the terrace village. They were deserving friends, resolved upon taking him with good opportunities. They provided him with a large, pleasant town in their cottage, which stood in the middle of a picturesque, rustic neighborhood. Compensal employment as janitor awaited it in the large Chesterville mill. It was had pooled over many a volume, in the dubious silence of his narrow prison compartment. He had so scared for truth of all character, notable for that which would insure him against retaining food of further miseries. He put tentative burial was enough. In one musty book of Oriental lore, he had said of a learned philosopher's commentaries on life and he remembered vividly how this thinker treated life into three stages. It was the third and final stage, the stage in which men labored to avoid dissension and quarrel with their fellow kind, and that was the achievement. Years effected this—but so, Thomas found, did hours of meditation in a cramped prison vault. Yet and twenty he had entered upon this Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing ult third stage and having entered upon it he sought peace with all the world. The modern police system is a highly efficient machine. Unless you have been caught in the net and have gone through some prison purgatory you may not be properly aware of this efficiency. With your name inscribed on the convict scroll for all time, you have something to think about. You may wander far and wide but the record of your indiscretion pursues you like an unforgiving Nemesis. Consider Thomas, even though he had "paid." As a condition of his release from durance he had to state to what community he purposed taking himself, with whom he would live, what particular employment he would enter, and give other exact information all of which was carefully checked up. The chief of police of Chesterville had been duly notified of Richard Thomas' coming. Efficiency demanded it. Thomas was not in ignorance of this. He breathed a prayer, however, that the chief would not make the information public property, but would let him enjoy oblivion—and the peace he ought. (Continued on Page 8) Why FIGIR FLOWERS DIU? ```markdown ``` A Tiger Mountain ready to make punching ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION ```markdown ``` 10. a. $P = 1 + c$ $1 \%$ of $P = \frac{1}{100} \times 100 = 1$ Yet, the Tale who, unknowingly carried all engravings from Millen DID WALK MILLER, HIS MANAGER, SEND HIM TO A CERTAIN DEATH WHEN HE ADVISED GENERAL ANESTHETIC FOR HIGH-STRUNG FIGHTER? AND WHY WOULD FLOWERS, DEAD, MEAN MORE TO MILLER THAN FLOWERS, LIVING? By W. ROLLO WILSON, Noted Sports Writer CHATS About BOOKS Legal Forms, Inc. monitors with his manager, the late J. W. Stiles Legal Protection, Secured Now A new law has been passed in Egypt, protecting the rights of women in the country. The law prohibits women from wearing shorts and underwear in public places, and it also restricts the wearing of shorts and underwear in public places by men. The law is expected to be implemented soon. If Mr. Malik fails to comply with the law, the court will issue a fine of 200 Egyptian pounds. A short story of the friend who went to Theater House to see the old man and the other man in the air. The following: Well, Miss Howell Tiger: However he was a little more than the first. With the best, the old man's son was still in the last mode. Miss the old man's son had made Mary the old man's son. It was a great time. Miss the old man was in the air. Then, because again the new was in the air. Then, we see the 1900s and wereلىلىۋاتقان. It's 1900's year. When ever it's now, but a tangible error is based of Miss the old man. With Time: Dead, the Miss the old man is undetermined and must be continued to continue. The mostời-tant of the first, which was the last time, was the last time it was. When and When, Miss the old man " Never and I'd had theை of Walking Back of Walk, Miss the old man is just a good thing. There is no good thing for you, and no good thing for us, but a good thing for us. AND HIM TO A CER- MERAL ANESTHETIC WOULD FLOWERS, I FLOWERS, LIVING? Sports Writer CHATS About BOOKS Austin Fitzgerald Novel Juvenile Acidification This LANDS UP TIMES (1970) is a story by Thomas Lee H. Hover, 1970, by the West Point, 1st Division, by the best 19th. It is the first of the 19th in the position of Group, but it is one of the mostོ་best. It is the only old It is the most-named on facts and there are little aspects to it. Those who are the most-known of the most-known of the most-known at least, if the great life is much while those who are unaccounted with it is not appropriate to the people knowledge and power of the religion. Any time, as book, in the following month for some he can read it at any time, you know it must be gripping. The story is brief, has to be with the selections of the two enthusiasts. He has always been reading and, like who are well by the All-of-the-Composers a leading conservation. In the explore the little known families of woodmen that for old monks. They are accompanied by a true-famous article, Three and an Indian sermon. Try it. Three fiashings are almost unbelievable. With their three, constantly endangered, the evengs, animals and humans, they struggle in with many more. The perspire will finally reach the country. The Madras River, an unaccessible valley, where the land would be continued on (See A) CHOCOLATE BABY THIRD INSTALLMENT OF THE DRAMATIC SERIAL OF AMBITION, DECEPTION AND SUCCESS BY SAMUEL I BROOKS November 17, 1928 Johnson was taken at work at this review. It is good at the end of the year, and is a great deal to see for the following the which share of the brand is got off this subject. Martin, who was proud and impressed in the kind of the girl who followed the age of habit. We are going wrong to find the reason for this meeting. You must not be in the same way as I had to find very well after the end of the year, and we was a travelling man. Martin has been a great deal about the old men and a quite of trust and trust. Airsteinst Was on to discuss that having best arrived he didn't have a price for a day and it was getting very clear. "Why? Martin has been to see you and with Mr. Zittman. I've like it, he'll never be gone." "This was Johnson, noted arm强的, there was a time from the company. The world is to go on to 'Question' tomorrow." "See!" queried Johnson, coming under his benefit as he reached for the work. "Why? I've never left this fellow here to come at this time until you're game," he formed to himself as he read the instructions. Johnson thought hard for several moments while Martin and Arm strong were talking, but he would find the way to attain his goals. He was getting around it, he had to see in the morning and leave with me, thinking the girl as he left. Phased Johnson Leavers Next morning Johnson left after a session of fervent killing and bugging with Martha. The memory of H. tightened her day, and yet there was the shadow of suspicion armed by the remark let fall the night before by Ralph Armstrong. Could he be true? she pondered. Like most of her sex, Martha was not content to remain in a quidary short, following a past. The interest remark of Armstrong came again and again into her mind, she decided to pick Armstrong. It was not a difficult matter for her to get information out of the handsome manager with whom she worked all day in the insurance office. He was very affable and obging, and not averse to chatting for long periods with this charming brown girl. And, not trying with his footsteps, you are not trying to think. What you're not trying to think is the error he's had known him. He thought of the many beautiful and inpatient skills who had fallen into the man's network and the numerous happy conditions that make him up to his life. High-frequency and high-frequency of the first, the人大, is probably an error of the same way we know narrowed and his few set hand as he thought of the in-arthritis risks this month Johnson had reduced throughout colored. Among his, three the men was also in control of with a problem of the body. He was not a little more like that was not a matter of an error. That's going again at Marling. While he was Chino, the small movie, while I wounded. A great beauty and excellent build, the thought came to him that the little girl was a common person, and he received to supply of A Letter Arrives While he was Chino, the small movie, while I wounded. A great beauty and excellent build, the thought came to him that the little glimpsed up and ran out to meet him. "Anything for use, Mr. Calibro?" he said. Mr. Calibro's equal, fatherly man, had known Marling ever all who was a baby. Marling, the last, the least-likely good maturity of his�-working and easily to open her face for an all-way walked bank into the office. As she reported, it was from Johnson, with a broad smile and flashing eyes that regulated her early ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Martha was even with tears of her heart as she watched the strip bib form the neck of the dress. She was stunned by her daughter's dew of her heart. She trembled and cried. She was not to leave her, of course. But to leave leaves, of flowers, of her own life. She had amputated her arm, and she felt that at least she might be able to walk. Armstrong Proteins Columbia "Magic Name" "Organ Grinder Blues" Sung by ETHEL WATER "Organ Grinder Blues" Sung by ETHEL WATER Here's No song about the wonderful organ grinder man over as only Ethel can do it. He's not a singer, but he will be writing for. Invite this record in today. The coupling is "West End Blues." Record No. 14365-D, 18-inch, 75c West End Blues Organ Grind Blues Young-Ethel Western (Piano Accompaniment William) OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14364-D, 18-inch, 76c How Long-How Long Blues Deck Hand Blues Pacific-Sunny Parker Record No. 14364-D, 18-inch, 76c With Tears in My Eyes I'm Laughing at You I'm Looking for Tulips to Kill My Heart Away (Piano and Cell Accompaniment) Ask Your Dealer for Latest Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1815 Broadway, New York C Columbia PROCESS Recore Made the New Way - Electricality You're录音 - The Records without Scratch HER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14366-D '57 '58, Te How Long Blues And Blues Record No. 14366-D '58, Te Riders in My Eyes are Laughing at You for Tulips to Kiss My Troubles Away Joe Cryer-Joe Cryer (Paine and Caleb) New York & Dear Dealer for Latest Rare Record Catalog Graph Company, 161 Broadway, New York 6 NEW PROCESS RECORDS The New Way - Electrically Visual Recording - The Records without Scratch OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14243-D 10-inch, 76c How Long - How Long Blue Deck Hand Blues Record No. 14243-D 10-inch, 76c With Taste in My Eyes I'm Laughing at You I'm Looking at My Eyes I'm Laughing at You Yousee - Cryer Fiance and Cryer Ak Your Dear for Latest Rare Record Catalog Columbia Pictures Company, 114th Street, New York City Columbia Records Made the New Way - Electrically Recorded Columbia Records Made the New Way - Electrically Recorded Tuskegee Balle Beauty Aids Will Pay You Cash for Your Spare Time You can make his money and win his money. You can win his money. You can win his money and win that winning popular favor. This coupon code for details of the coupon code for details of Band me Free Samples and details of your plan. AR RECORDS 10:24 750 Proud... Sassy Porter 18-inch... 750 Laughing at at You Jesus My Troubles Away Knock... Jaw Cry 'Call Me Announcement' Race Record Catching 813 Broadway, New York City THE RECORDS -Electrically words without Scottish Mrs.Jerome Warns the "Fast Worker" But, like attitude team's female decisions and interpreters, the expected man is what I and my team and understand a would be heart. So he's never doing so from to do to be man for some. The team as an equal as a material as well as a woman appreciated them, he's here's! The down't want to be gobbled like a glass of water. And you know you are skilled to drive you down! All right down and start selling. In Christian home don't they always think the cold first? No you should make a woman feel that your love and amassment will be a following. And from after the bleeding you should eat with theyselfy grace, wait with the wop and work up to the downst. And this doesn't will taste the emines for common of the ally's days before it. Now all offers to Mrs. Jerome must be addressed in care of the office of this paper and be asked to be assigned with additional instructions. The Editor BIG ADVERTISERS (1) advertisements (out a grou) that of money 1) Catering a great deal of space, they attract a great deal of interest. Increased internal means increased patriarch Big advertisers. Enhanced afford to controllable pay for big advertisers means come they get big response from them. They please very well that they cannot get for results below they get the truth in their advertisements. It is not strange, then, that big advertisers are leading the fight for truth in advertising. They know that if they do not tell the truth, all their money for big advertisements will be wanted be cause the public will have no confidence in them. Since they spend large sums of money and are thereby compelled to controll on Page 5. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Modern Beauty Aid 25¢ 50¢ Here is the dainty box of face powder that smart women of today term "the modern beauty aid"—because it combines so many make-up features in one! Soft and fluffy, Black and White Face Powder smooths on perfectly, clings through all kinds of weather and activity, and actually refines the texture of your skin. The correct choice from its five glowing tints will lend a new beauty to your complexion, a new brilliance to your type. Try it today! BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder EXQUISITELY TEXTURED DELICATELY FRAGRANT MARIE SCHLITZ 1949 SOME PRANCERS! andtheyallhave"It" Thy! They get everything, all right, very night in the city they can see in the park and the fair. Thales: 4th and South Parkway, Chicago III. Now don't all you feb bags start for the Wendy Carl? (Woodside Studio, Chicago) THE DANCE OF THE TROJAN Well, well! Look at True Crosley, Billy Picton and their gang' cutting up on "Three Thieves." It will take night them three thieves to steal these chorems. We'll say she's shapey! Know who it to? No! Why, this is Miss Theresa Gentry, who soon first press at the recent bathing beauty contest as the palatial Savy Ballroom, 14th Street and Leavitt Avenue, New York City. Hypothesis of the Understated Mutual Life Insurance Company, Chicago Illinois, famous Rise company which is featuring nation-wide 21.00 real life insurance policy LET YOUR HOUSE SHOW WHAT SEASON IT IS How to Live and to Look Well-By Heba Jannath A WOMAN regains the common by the things and hearts. With the change and the change, you can change your life and darker voice in full and relaxing. You can change the whole speech of your life with a few pillows and window draws. But the essential costline of your house differs in this way from your own life. You wear brilliant colors in the fruitful season of the year to the most natural. But the green year looks in contact to the colour out-of-doors. That is, in the whole, when you are in the house and your curtailment should be put out airy. Your pillows and pottery should read the eye from the giaing out-of-doors. And following this life of cost. That is, in higher your house should wear the white color. Write to pale drapes the dreary in winter. We are brown or black ones. When we are in the room, we know the trees are black or brown in winter. And to make your house a plan, use this color should always pre-役 this contrast. It should always read the senses that we bring vetted into play by the scurp. Change Your Draws and Be Earned: The average homework can afford two sets of drapes and pillows cases in the room. They will not be so easy to see for you. You will use just wear the other red. The plaster that is slightly changed from gives in priceless. The level way in the world to keep your husband at home to make a good time. Let your room talk for you. Let them both rest and seduce their wandevere from the marks of business. Best, orange and yellow, and the red-orange and yellow that the flame gives forth. A beautiful grade of sween, that white like the rain, can be used. It does not be purchased for its centa yard, or be ear. Male and top grade for a double window would cost about $12, or 20. The Best Shoes Show: Brilliant Cojers I have lately been looking through the slope of New York and Chicago. An emphasis is being laid on brightly. In drapes, china, pillows and rags for $100 you could reunake your bring room. Orange: sween drapes for your double window set off with yellow or green curtain. All the other materials material in all colors for $5 and $10 rent a yard. Or you can dive your old white sunset in the same way. Then, I recieve your pillows also with sa�ers. With the orange drapes let your flours of many colors. One orange, one yellow, one violet, one green and one blue. Right in some brilliant color is an egg before the mouth. Gross: I am the five and ten cent store as the two of the two cent store. They will be in a drab colors of course but they can be dyed also. The Thanksgiving are the family. Thanksgiving I am the family of my children. In your yard to salies the dinner is a long time. Add me to the new and yellow and red-orange will count effective. Especially if you buy 10 cents worth of gold paint and a gold the And if you have any old fashioned divorced vase give them a cost of $10. Plain house paint will do, but a man of reamed will be better. A rich blue or purple or green THE WORLD'S FIRST FILM Here's the way they are dressing in Key West these November days... painted vase for almost nothing! In fact you could use the most gold paint to add a milk crack. Think how appealing the brown and red leaves will look in this gold crack! And to give the occasion a real courtroom dye your old white, table cloth! Eat turkey off a cloth of green or violet or yellow. And don't forget the zandies! Whether you light them or not they will no one the spread look sumptuous. Some Thanksgiving Appetizers No. I don't mean the kind you think! Here Dome in the living room. Stuffed Celery Mince three pimentoes with two cups of college cheese Add one tablespoonful of cream on oil. That together and stuff the celery. It would be a pleasing novelty to have half of your celery with sweet stuffing. So, instead of the pimentoes, mix riscades or preserve with the cheese and stuff. Irish Relish This is a very delightfully unusual dish, and should be served with liverwheat, or with sleed ham. Feet and grind raw, five or six wines are used. Two piles are used. Two mild red peppers. A cup of ralэз Two white onions. A cup of walnut meats. A finet shredder on your veg. Stir grinder should be used. And some things together as they go through the grinder: salt if desired. This dish can also be used as a salad by the addition of a half a head of jetتىك. The lettuce should be just rather thin and no dressing is necessary. Two wines are used for two people should be cut in a third. "Must" For Temperate Households. Must is fresh wine, or the jute of the grape just as it begins to ferment. It is not trotticating yet it bubbles and sparkles. Are the spices with turkey or chicken of pork gives you the pleasure of "Chimpanzee" (Without the "pain") Even temperate tables if they are spicatured will find it delightful. If you have no crushing apparatus, you can be made by the following methods. Pick the berries from the stalks of five pounds of grapes. I have found the best grapes to use are the tart black grapes. Or for "chimpanzee Must," the "sick California" and the grapes. But any variety of grapes that has a plentant taste will do. Put the berries in a crock or albu- minum pan (never use enamelware) And crush with a quart milk bottle. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECHON The "or any large bottom bolle). Hear down you them with your whole weight so that every grape it sprayed. A class cloth over the creek or pan and set it away for three days. The weather is cold it may take four or five days. The best wine is made in a ten-percent temperature, bother cold or hot. Today summer weather. That is why France and Germany produce better wines than Italy. You will know that your "must" is the same size as the most 老 You will know that your "weight is low through a clean high air-pound, promising out all the juice. The one best does by making small bubbles of the stuff and squেching it. Your the strained juice in a glue or china pl句er and put away a few hours. This is the same type of the remaining particles to settle. You see fresh wine—or, in fact, all the grape wine is easy to make. It is the dark wine that give wine to the other. Remove the skins at the first breathing of dark grapes and white wine will result. Why Wine is More Healthful Than Beer The best wine is never bolled or heated but is the natural raw fruit fermented. For this reason wine is much more healthful than beer. Happiness is too good as to give and whiskey and ale and brandy and rum. When beverage are cooked then shاhted for the rest of the day. And the worse is for the body even that dawn, foundation drinks and the night, a cold drink. and more that formats in your body, that the same inflammation effect as sport. That is why extensive pastry and baking will suffer like the drought. Both will develop kidney trouble. Most people impatient of wine, and those who suffer from the bettle. By many that the quality of a wine is indispassible. There is a period in the life of the quality of a wine indispassible. There is a period in the life of the quality of a wine indispassible. Mr. Akiko Kawai, a graduate from Hunter College, was the first colour to receive an internship in New York Tribune. Be lucky! Mr. Akiko Kawai, a graduate from Hunter College, was the first colour to receive an internship in New York Tribune. BESTYTE PRODUCTS CO. 142 Church (BK, Dept. H, New York, N. Y. BROKEN SPOKE BLUES Vocal with Piano & Guitar BROKEN SPOKE BLUES Vocal with Piano & Guitar FOLKS, we've got another big blues hit to offer this week, sung and played by Leroy Carr. Leroy Carr is a local Leroy can also give us that memorable hit—"How Leroy can she be feel like a broken spoke and the blues that he leaves behind him. On the other side he offers Tennessee Blues. Ask your dealer to help you. BY LERoy CARR Broken Spoke Blues Tennessee Blues 1200 Vocal with Piano & Guitar Leroy Carr A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS My Own Leavessome Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 119 How Long—How Long Blues Levy Car 75s Cow-Cow Blues Piano Solo 1198 State Street Jive Piano Solo with Talking 75s With Levy Smith Cow-Cow Deveport Sweet Lavraine Fox Trots 1207 Apr-Blue-Jimmie Naone's Apr Club Orchestra 75s Electronic Recorded Music for sale by the New York Music Store TODAY. If you are interested in buying music for your home, call us at 212-655-2222. 618 The Smar Vocalion Records A Manufacturer by The Warner Bros. Studios California Co. London Smart Way The Smart Way ```markdown ``` there are训着 to Regal Hair Ponies took their best. No need any more to go on. I ask you to take the hair of yourself. To the service of those who know with Regal Hair Ponies it gives beauty, by lister to the hair and holds marry Mail This Mail **NOW!** BREAKING NEWS BREAKING NEWS BREAKING NEWS **WOMEN everywhere are to be urged Hair Polemets** to be used in the hair of a woman around with a group sticky, plastered head of hair that spills your appearance. Take the advice of those who know how to use a hair polemets, and fragrance and glitter lie to the hair and holds marled hair. TOMACH LIVER PER a. Wells, Pale in Eight Bids, Nervous Breaks. Even two operations failed before having to cut off ten short Fins. Madness K. plant. per, Dept. 701, 89 Quincy St., Chicago, IL. Indian STOMACH LIVER PEP--If you want PEP, VIM, VIGOR, send today for my full treatment of Gex, Owl, Pale in Eight Bade, Marrow Break-down. Even two-hours failed before having to cut the foot about From. Mustn't be. DEX.TABS. Will restore vitality and youthful energy where others fall. Come piece, $1.00. Dr. Dan Owens, Box 488, Indianapolis. PETER H. *BUT* don't be without this wonderful book. It contains a wealth of literary diagnoses and/or help to give you the best advice you can for the best life you can live. (See RIGAL REALITY MEDIA, MG, CO. and REALITY MEDIA, MG, CO. Chicago, IL.) **DIGISTS & BACK** **WRITE FOR SPECIAL PROPOSITION** November 17; 1928 November 17, 1928 Chocolate_Baby ( Continued from Page 17 ) I know all about it. I don't think I was too good to tell you I've been here, but I think he's my duty to stop you from making a foot of yourself and probably washing your life, to say nothing of breaking your worth for me. Martha was furious. Like, the av- enage person in love, she would be have nothing in her life. She's very good to be for her. She's strong, she's fast-change-because she lived her and wanted to take her away from John联合的 When they had chance to talk again, Armstrong said: " Martha, I am carefully sorry I have itselfed in your business. B�'ll I hate to see you for having a good time? " Johnson, I don't want you to think that I consider him any rival. It is true that I like you very much and would say anything in the world for you. It is not a good thing. I think I have to have to have a wife like you. But it is also true that I have known Johnson for years and am certain that he has a good time with you. He has a good time and feel it. But Martha had made up her mind. Grimly, she put away her wages adjusted for her and switched to a good way to work. Armstrong figured that Martha would go home and then catch the last train to Chicago. He decided to be at the station and try again to give her her taking the risk step. ROCK SKIN ONLY EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASE SKIN BLEMISHES. CLEARS 144 "It really isn't any of my business, I suppose, Mr. Hastings," he began, "and I doubt whether I should in therefore. But I am just forced to tell you that Martha has gone off to meet Mr. Johnson. She left on the 5:11 far Chicago. She thinks Johnson is going to marry her but...". Here he was interrupted. By a piercing scream from Mrs. Hastings, "Oh, my God!" she cried. "This is (Continued on page 11) If Bladder Weakness Getting Up Nights, Baggage, Burning or Hot-tag Bensham, leg or groin palms make you feel old tired, pepless, and worn out why not make the Gysters' 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Gysters today at any drug store. But it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new, full of pop, sleep well with poins alleviated. Try Gysters today. Only one. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Healthy Skin for You! get rid of pimples and blemishes Now! You don't have to go to a lot of trouble and expense to rid your skin of pimples, rashes and other blemishes. Just use Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap in combination and you will soon have a healthy skin—smooth, blemish-free and appealingly fair. 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Oonsays in opinion, to dream of a glistening moment that the demons will live a long time. It is a curious fact that those who think the most of death usually live in a glistening The man who chooses a great deal of time to work is sometimes inconveniently be all take-prepared in the day he is doing his work, prescriptions he may take on his bedtime, five minutes to our body warmth, five minutes to our breakfast, five minutes to our coffee, we can be quite sure that what we do will be more than worth the time. Componently they went out and met him, but he had taken it upon himself to become naturalized, dream of coming to America, and to avoid them. Everyone was due but by every minute. He insisted on the INCUE. All told Mohammad Mohammad will be asked in interest any dream describing your dream according to his wishes. He will write to you in advance. At the battle of Bunker Hill the most mortally wounded Major Pillar, who was the first to be awarded the INCUE. Asthma Left and Never Returned ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION He committed a slight indirection of youthful folly to the story, but he is now making good out in the great open spaces with his fellowmen. He committed the other characters and places, together with Thomas", are fictional, for objects nevertheless, the story is one of fact, true in every essential, and was written from a background of actual experience. THE VAULT That this created in him as his prior resting was natufli. It often, in his own English, was much more filled to his roen and sat alone with his thoughts a fear stade over him, like a noble, smirter draft. And, in the case of the visit, where all had been borrowing and empline, gripped him. In fawled fear, if some tarefal had been made, the ploughs him into the cell's demai night. Victims of stern, grated doors stalked him, disturbingly. It was like a man who had had a good time and then resurrected, and in whom a wholesome fear of the deep ever linger. Thomas uncounsely Súched at the very end of the day, the great expreled, in which he had been sealed up for five wretched years. And, in the other day, the first death was a man who had been sent to the world. It was the world he would—well, for would take desperate change to service it. H. The verdig of the former's jury is not decisive—but it carries them, those weight, experience in a turn to community. And it was the ugannous verdict of the former's jury that David Priory, aged former section, had been slim. Not only Thesterville, but the woman of the first place about was stroved to a high pitch of indignation when the announcement of the finding was made. The other of the past dwindled to almost nothing beside this one. As in other communities, unused criminal masteries had been written of the same kind as the other of the forgetting, without having asked serious inquiry on the part of the peaceful attorney. And the other of the first interest of the case, demanding a solution and the arrest of the guilty person. A revolver, with one chamber discharged, had been found on the ground. The author found the own life. Apparently Price had taken his own life. But the lethal wound, when carefully examined by the coroner, told a different story. The bullet had traveled some distance, probably 10 feet, before entering the town. The prevalence of the revolver those by the slain man was easily explained: the slayer had thrown it out. He was very old and was a very old authorities to a quick conclusion of self-inflicted death. Varicole theories were constructed to explain the killing. The news of the serp and that when Price first came to Chesterville, 38 years before, bringing a small fortune, he was seeking to refuge from some ruthless surpassing energy. The enemy had finally got him. The story had glamor, at least, because it had so many dark unimaginable aspects to arrive the imagination. But the theory to which most held, in their averted moments, was that the service of the slain was the most important, of him—small fortunes. No one had ever seen it, but those "in the know" insisted he had earring the service of the slain. And it was singular that through search both of Price's clothing and premiums disclosed no money beyond THE AUTHOR OF THE It has been my privilety standing character of "The He committed a slight and was sent to prison for But he is now making the names I have ever and places, together with T tious reasons. Nevertheless, the story And in the absence of any 'tell' the authorities turned their attention wholly to an investigation of both characters capable of being the villains. He put some half dozen well-known delinquents of the country-side through a through questioning and had their movements watched—to no avail. Not until then did he pay a visit to the home of Henry Jordan, where Richard Thomas made his abode. He formed no prior convictions before making this call. But efficiency required that he should not overlook quitting a man—the only one within his narrow jurisdiction—who had once been convicted of a felony and who had done time. Nelson had a quiet, friendly chat with the Jordan down stairs. The more physical presence of one representing the law had a disperence of a form, it is because we are disastrous. It inspired him with unreasoning, forceful, unknowing and unmeaning, and he is revised for his images of the new grating. He found it difficult to sit still with the same form of the law, which has been further stated, when Chief Nelson and propelled a seat opposite him. "I understand you're getting along first, but I think I'm not a marketed, his tone was all his eye turned out the window, quite true to rest on Thomas and he predzed a reviver from his pocket. " This is the weapon that killed the man, he said. " The end of the war and Thomas felt the cold steel as the chief placed the instrument of death in his hand. " The trying to locate the owner of it. Look it over. Even if we see it before, it will crept over Thomas. In Nelson's pleasant confidential manner, he recognised the customary police method of sly, disarming against the other. " A disconceiving pounce upon one often followed, without warning, the glittering weapon to his hand, is host of mighings wrapped him in confusion. ? His name that some cruel fate was working against him. The peace he had sought and found was not to be permitted him. Hombom, he was given of the bedless as he returned the revolver, with his hand on his hand, and was always anything whatever about it. His predictions were hard at physical. He was affirmed to inspire why he could be linked, certainly thinking to learn if some opportunities circumstances had already " And when Nelson answered with a hare smile that seemed expressively of profound, secret intelligence, on which he quivered terror creeping over him. In a fleeting interval, he saw a contragrom, with all its swine-including fixtures, witnesses that sprouted up, somehow, a formae ancessing the one verdict, mechanically—and the massive, soul-crushing structure of stone and bar. Chief: Nelson noted all of this without being able to determine its cause, to his own satisfaction. He put up abruptly, his sudden movement sending a shot of fright through Thomas—and strode out of (Continued on page 9) THIS TRUE STORY SAYS: E�e to meet in real life the out- the Vault," Richard Thomas. at indiscretion of youthful folly or five years. ing good out in the great open m. reated for the other characters Thomas', are fictitious, for ob- ery is one of fact, true in every n from a background of actual WILLIAM A. HOWARD. Drive out Rheumatic pains! There is only one satisfactory way to drive out rheumatic pains and muscles and that is by driving out your system the Rheumatic pains its source and helps to clean the system of C-2223 the original prescription. C-2223 is the original prescription and need it in the treatment of subacute and chronic rheumatic pains, the joints and muscles, gout and amalgam. It can take to take, effective and safe. Your drugglass the 60 train site on a money-back guarantee. 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To test this new treatment, simple send name to Hamilton Products Co., Ltd., American Bank, Inc., Kensington City, Mo., and when your treatment arrives pay postman $1.99, plus free cent's postage. This reliable company agrees to refund the $1.99 if you are not satisfied. You should not hesitate to accepting their genderate offer. CHATSO About BOOKS By GRONON & SCHUYLEK (Continued from page 2) deceasement of the Isles of Pembrokeshire The book is well written and very easy to read. It is a great treat of the print and animal life of the Isles of Pembrokeshire. In real life. OPAL 1000 COPIES NEAREST OPAL MFC CO OPAL MFC CO OPAL MFC CO OPAL MFC CO ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION THE VAULT (Continued from Pam 1) the room, with a dammer of water installed for a long time to the position of the water to the urgent consultation of means. He passed groups of townsfolk who stood converging furiously. He was�ing thepantry, and he was discussing some dark, struccuminated, and explained why Chief Nelson had paid him a visit. III. Richard Thomas occupied an end-marr in the unnoting coach of "The Yorker" after, because it was hearty at the door, he running he possessed. Whatever of running he possessed, he had brought the first rooftill for by the blossom, he fell, he hoped, he was, and that was, and the first slinter, and that was, and was, and was, and was in upon him and rob him of his freedom. He took the personless of the first to render himself the most dangerous. He felt he was an Interfoper among the passengers. This is a copy of the first, and the first is with a strange, unfriendly look. In his dark minnes, Thomas and daily became aware of a large figure, and the young was being behind him. The sheep of large pattern and thick-headed, impressed him forDebentugity. And the pasta—they were the reg. situation blue. Povertyly, and with mechanical action, his eyes stole up to the coast, sile blue, and sporting brass but fast. He set himself for a blind, deep-cloth, and as his eyes climbed his feet, as his eyes of the heart surged madly and he swallowed with difficulty. Then a ways of great relief setting up the new frame. It was only the end of the old dooms nothing. He had done nothing. It had mattered little. He had been to prior and wood-branded. The experienced, gray-clad men among whom he had dwelt in prior years had and that it was not to come to the middle of the neighborhood of where an ex-convict lived or had been sent, he would quite certainly pay. Here he was on the quality party. He had often considered this view without permitting himself to accept it as a truth. But, from the moment he had heard of the mysterious death of David Price, he had gradually come to believe it as no much bitter wisdom. He had纶destimated, watched proceedings in the investigation of Price's death, and, as he watched, he saw the movements of the mining of the law, converging toward his doorstep. He even wondered what popular circumstances had caused Chief Nelson to delay decision to arrest him when he had visited his room. He had now been unable to fur�ish an abil. To say he had been asleep in bed at the hour-Price was-murdered would have been of no help. In the early hours of the morning that followed Nelson's visit, Thomas had made his departures from Clavertville, boarding the milk train. Partive was the only word to describe his movements. He had been presented himself at the depot to buy a ticket. Instead, he had had in the business around the tracks and had omitted aboard the car peered the engine from the offside, at the last moment. He had worn Jordan's sloop hat and had pulled it down somewhat. What would they think? Perhaps she would be saying to her husband, "I told you so." — He coddled as the train rumbled along, and was shaken back to con- sciousness, time and again, as the — long— chain of cars consoledly St.Joseph's G.F.P. One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES It felt good to be getting on an摩根 bank. He had been working for heated nights toight. Prairie would become an unrestricted agency when he would feel at peace. When he would feel at peace. He reacied, however, with a degree of malformation, that once he reached New York he would be surveiled up among the leaming millions. Thomas pulled himself together with a will as the flyer, slowing down at 11th street. A sanguine feeling of happy message from a dread thing boored him up As the trust came to a stop, with a final shake, he got to his feet with something of his old oamange. He allowed game of the passengers to pass out first, then stepped in behind the figure of a burly man and passed down the steps himself. Averting the meeting of anyone's games, he strode with affected leisure down the platform. It was a great feeling to be free and With an unexpectedness that staggered him. Thomas felt a hand deemed on his shoulder. For an instant a great dark cloud blinded his vision. From out of the corner of his eye, he caught a vagant glimpse of the minion of the law who had gripped him. Then, an inner voice counselled him, imperatively, "run". The iry of "stop him" rang in his ears uninsulously. Before him a wall of human beings seemed to rise. He flung himself at their midst and tried to tear his way through. He stumbled. The crowd closed in. Many hands were laid upon him. He was a pioneer. It had come to pass. A morbid fear of iron grating and long, black, miserable years took hold of him and submerged him in night. IV. Thomas tested the door of his men. 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"It is just as I figured. But, I've been reading, it's highly beautiful." The minute I saw Thai Bulls, I knew it. The little Man had come to a hall on the back lawn of the Prime home. Front of them stood a good-sized house-now deserted. The house at their back was very well-being. The top of the town was a good-sized house away, slightly rolling and unfed. Dotting the landscape, here and here, were great bouquets, too. Only for the primary farmer in town. "Yes, said Price was found dead. The man said he was standing there." The veteran asked. "Yes." "It is seemed that before he fell back, he had been facing in the direction of that huge boulder over there!" The beautiful toward a great stone was "about four feet tall. He was a "The old man said the airline." The police chief threw a quick, fussed look at the veteran. "Thanks are very common here stout!" And remember that Price kept chickens. Burroughs observed, to the other end, and the "Let me tell you of a celebrated Civil War case, the veteran went on." The man was only a Union gun-boat that saw a lot of service in the city. The man was a man who had a small ship engaged in bringing contraband to Confederate ports. The man was at early day outside, and the city was out of service. The Carver, who sighed a little after ship under full all making fast for the barbor. He had to take a car to the barbor and did not bring her to—but the eclipser did not lead. The commander, angered, or. "I think the man was a man who had a first ball was a direct hit—it has come from part a planking-blow and upward, that is, that." He followed a kind of handwritten to the very deck of the Blameless. He is becoming, and did some possible change. "Well," he said. "Now, we will suppose that I am a man. Burroughs's Hurbrapded to continue." 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Noting more to pay. Record Pay to Luck FROM Money back if you are not more than sizzied. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION 6 IN 7 IN MOSES BLACK ART 67 BOOKS MOSES BOOKS IN STUDIO 12 BLACK ART 67 BOOKS MOSES BOOKS IN STUDIO 12 LIP Award-winning artist already awarded a 1st place in the Lip Awards already awarded a 1st place in the Lip Awards Chocolate Baby (Continued from Page 1) What I Teared. Oh, my poor little baby! Oh, Martha, child, why did you do it? Why did you do it? I just knew something like the world happened. I have, guarded against it all of these years, but what can't a mother do when she has to wash and iron all day long? Oh, God, why has this been visited upon me now? The grief of the old lady touched Ralph to the heart. "Oh," Mrs. Harting said, "be said, "I hate to see you suffer this way. I'll bring her back if you want me to do." I know just about where to find her and I can leave here on the 19:03 train. I'll get her away from that follow if I have to have him put in jail. "Oh, if only you could do something," Mrs. Harting replied. "This is terrible! Terrible! And if you will go after her and bring her back, I should be glad to pay your car/face." "No! No! Ralph objected. Ralph follows Martha T. I'm given't. Think of that. You have treated me awfully well since I've been here, and I'm only too glad to do what I can to help you. The past train leaves at ten o'clock and I'm still with it." Mrs. Hastings thanked Ralph very profusely, and drying big tears fell better than she had since he had made his tragic announcement. Then, o'clock found Ralph at the railroad station. In a few minutes the train eagle burling around the bend and showed to a stop at the station. Along with others, Ralph bearded the train and as it kept away from the stand, and was convendingly told Mrs. Hastings who stood and lay in the shadows wrapped in her shart. Twenty-four hours later Ralph stepped down from the train in a great metropolis, and as he rode toward the Negro district in a Yellow Cab his mind was busy planning how he would rescue Martha from the clذمies of Johnson. (To be continued.) Note: Watch for the next installment. Every things are going to happen in Chicago. You can't afford to miss a single issue. MYSTIC LUCKY RING HISTORICAL MUSEUM Last Year's date at Hockin, Westland and Happiness. Due to the fact that the old war was the first to pass in the North, Lord King. The "Service of the Lord" of the Lord was sent from the North to the South. less, before and all was the best to make of heavy meeting other. Grose Gold and, although with the head of Thornock (the Egyptian eyelid for lack and power), entreled by her pots and set with roasted goats. Very attractive and a good luck byings. SEED NO MONEY. For £1.75 p/e passage in delivery. Interested in poultry back. END PATKE METRIO SALES CO., LTD. Bredsey. 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