Dallas Express

PERRY HOWARD MUST FACE PATRONAGE CASE TRIAL FINAL RETURNS SHOW OSCAR DePRIEST ELECTED TO CONGRESS A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope PER PA Assume a Spanish colony against national currency from an island in the Mediterranean. The reason of such a situation is that the people are not able to afford the costs of the situation. The Dallas Express Early Returns Which Threatened Deteat of First Negro to be Elected to National Congress Give Place to Late Reports of Comfortable Minority American Archaeology Devices Issue to Studies of Negro Relations The American Association of American Archaeology Association of American Archaeology The American Association of American Archaeology Association of American Archaeology The American Association of American Archaeology Association of American Archaeology Part I Race Relations Race and Class Parallaxation in the Northeast Alabama Miller University in the United States by W. E. P. B. Edinburgh Edition The Crisis The Crisis Inclusion of the Portrait E. K. F. Department of Sociology Chicago University Respect Acknowledgement of the Support by M. M Bond Department of Sociology FIRST III. The Legal Status of of the Norse. Society for Research in Neuroscience Institute of Neurology University of Pennsylvania Department of Psychiatry University of Pennsylvania Department of Clinical Psychology KMU, Miserth Howard University Residential Segregation in America cited by Ernest W. Burger of the University of Pennsylvania CONTINUED ON EMAIL FROM KMU HIDEOUS BRUTALITIES TO NEGROES REPORTED FROM STORM STRICKEN FLORIDA AREAS. HIDEOUS REPORTE FLORIDA New York N.Y. N.Y. 15 The following statement was issued on behalf of the State of Florida by Campbell Institution of Education and the University of Florida in connection with the flooding of the Florida river PROMPTED BY DANIEL L. CROSS and directed by the lead stress and action of which related organizations are involved in their efforts and are in favor of their own laws and procedures and purposes and are forced to undergo a Vari- tion of the storms and of rain 100 DALLAS EXPRESS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1928 HOUSTON RACE MAN HELD FOR MURDER OF MOTORMAN No. 11, New York, N.Y. Nominated one of the most noted black artists of the 20th century. His paintings are presented in Hippodrome at the New York Public Library. HOUSTON RACE FOR MURDERER MAN The State House has announced that the Houston Race for Murderer Man is brutally dead from aAreas. The number of persons affected are debted as a precaution against retaliatory measure. Those who have been involved in the race will be beep by one interested person. Whole Communities Destitute Cases No 16. At Desertfield fires. At Desertfield fires. Some work done in this district by Red Cross on a ba. Alleged Killer of Four Persons Must Face Trial in Three Other Cases of Murder. Only Forty-Five Minutes of Deliberation Before Jury Reports Verdict in First Case. TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES ARE MAJOR SUBJECT OF INTERRACIAL MEETING OF STATE More than fifty representatives of schools and religious and welfare organizations of the Texas Commission on inter-racial Cooperation held Saturday at the City Temple of Dallas to discuss the to-shall annual meeting of the commission and the entire team devoted to discussion of the commission. In Dr. W. P. Meroney of Baylor University, Waco, he professed as the State Board of Health and the State Board of Education were present. In charge of the president of Wiley College, Marsh secretary; Mrs Jesse Danei, Ames, citygrantman, executive secretary; Hammond, field secretary, and Mrs B. A. Hodges, Waxa- All State Represented Worked at "Body Fishing" COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE LAUNCHED IN MAMMOTH LUNCHEON tation for Negroes. The denial of Pulitual accommodations was disfellowship, waiting room and restaurant accommodations for Negroes were not good at certain points in the training, and were impossible for Negroes to get transportation by bus for war time training to make further investigation and to seek relief. Reports on education, condemnation of Taylor and Miss Sanders. Out of the discussion that followed came a number of educational facilities for Negroes in local communities. The general committee agreed CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT Dr. R T Hamilton, Chairman Executive Committee, Division of Finance asked Mr. Levy, in the beginning of his speech, how should he proceed with one who remained to continue with the other, some one agency or other to benefit thereby? Mr. Levy advised that he should not ask what agency he desired to help, and if a subscription was secured from the person to that person he should be asked to help. The agency he wanted the money to benefit. Mr. Levy also stated that he would not ask that every body's subscription be continued on PAGE MIGHT Prairie View, Texas, Nov. 17— The Bureau of Research recently established at Prairie View State College has just announced the work of the faculty in the academic year 1928-29. Investigation have already begun and studies have been set up for setting reliable data. The studies will be based on objective or im- perimental findings, and will have the highest possible scientific poise and temper. Most thorough and studies un-colored of personal opinion and prejudice. Problems to include for the academic year are: The Negro Rural School Trust. The Curricula of the Negro College in Texas. The Curricula of the Negro College in Texas. Flora and Fauna in Wallow College in Texas. A System of Analysis for Soils in Wallow County, Texas. Language Nitrogen in Negro College. Problems Connected With the Work at Prairie View Are A System of Analysis for Soils in Economic Background of Fresh Water. Basic Causes of Student Mortality Normal Problems of the Prairie Start. Given 90 Years For Waco Murder Woote: Tenn. Nov. 14. -Pleasing guitar in the Fifty-Fourth Duel. (The duel is the birthday of his own race, Ocear Porter, has been given a term of ninety-nine years in the penitentiary. Several years later Porter was convicted of a crime and a new trial having been granted by District Judge R. J. Muncro. SOCIETY & CLUBS rating- our ANNIVER with ON par- ly our by two been ma- tered Niger be- This au- tion It is not about the strictness of the through- which while and wha- the people, become, ship, ideas of some been been Currant brate the And re- witting we ing it be- Point A and the policy w dolicy y a fruits of visions this year to $8,000, addition annually p protecte- of 100: SHE WILL FOR THE DAYS BEFORE, follicle one more time, and the other one more time, to the Home Office will bring it, close all windows, decoration and dust of it, or, if not that we are about to do so, we shall the NATIONAL BENEFIT L HOME OFFICE The NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME OFFICE WASHINGTON D.C. THE GOLDEN LINK ARK AND CHARITY CLUB, M. C. Porter & M. Collins. A teacher, Mrs. M. Collins was taught a wonderful lesson was taught by Mrs. J. B. Watson. A second prize for the contest. A delicious mann was the Club. met at the home of the President, M. Geo. Murray, B. Watson. Five visitors were present at the club. One other menu was served. The club adjourned to go to the pool farm. Thanksgiving day was celebrated with $4.00 was given for charity. Mrs. Geo. Murray, Pree. Mrs. L. B. Carnation CHARITY CLUB carried out # M. $4.00 Paua, G. the president called the club to refer derivate reading and grade and to open the club for "business men" then opened for "business men" and planning for a big discourse and planning for a big The hostess, Mrs. Wilson, Green The Mrs. Anderson, served a very be with Mrs. Routt, Boston, Golden and P. Smith at 8008 State paid $6.65; paid out for charity, $7.50; members present, A. Travis, reporter. THE GOOD HUMOR CLUB met nov. 5th with Mrs. Ella Pembern, Members present paid their $511 Swim, Mrs. Mia Aida Jones, host, Motchocolate and cake were served Mr. Julius Robinson was elected treasurer. Mrs. Alberta Carter was elected reporter. Mr. Prez. Mrs. Mini Carter, Reporter. THE NAMESH SOCIAL CLUB met with Mrs. Flooming, 5005 Cochran on last Thursday night, the plans were discussed in the meeting, games of whist were played served the Club. The club adjourned to meet at 2643 1-3 Bryan Street, thursday night with Mr. and ERSARY On November 26th next, this Company marks the third anniversary of its founding. The little ten by ten office of the company has been multiplied on an amazing number of times. Has grown into the "greatest negro business enterprise in the world." It is not the result of luck. It has come from the strict attention to the greatest good of the greatest number. It has come from the success of the institution which is liberal, is progressive and which is planned to fit the needs and desires of people—whether their place be farm or bride, office workshop or milk. Lender, planner, planner, giver. The librarian of services to the Race—these are the beneficent first among all Negro companies on its third anniversary. This good reason to celebrate this occasion. And we are celebrating it . . . in the most fitting manner possible. We are celebrating it by the invitation of the new Year. Point Anniversary Policy, the most flexible and affordable policy which we have seen in all these thirty years. In it are embodied the rules of our experience. Under our provision, you are small premium, you obtain protection in amounts from $1,800 to $4,000 and you addition. Under our provision, for one, small premium, you are substantially paid against practically every hazard of life. There is a National Receipt branch office of representative convenience near you. You can to help. Point Anniversary Policy in detail, or write us at the Home Office. EFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. WASHINGTON D.C. Mrs. t. Morgan, Pres. Miss Carter, Reporter. Mr. L. Travis, Pres. Gertrude Young, Soc'y Margaret Young, Report. Mrs. Owens, President. Mrs. M. B. Vickers, Repo Mrs. J. W. Howard, Pres. L. H. Hardamon, Rept. Glena A dollleous menu was served. Next meeting will be at 4:2000 PM. THE PORO CLUB met at Mrs. Lena L. CLAYton Beauty Porter, 2411 Wall Street, Nov. 7th with the president preiding, Dues were presented, and Mrs. Lena L. Clayton menu. Next meeting with Mrs. W. L. Briceau, 2342 Wilder Street, Nov. 7th with the president, Mrs. Luia Shannon, Secy and Reporter. THE ARK-LA TEXAS SOCIAL CLUB met at Mrs. W. Willeigh, and Mrs. Willeigh, host. Members present and their dues. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Jahnine Gibson, hostess. Mr. Willeigh Gibson, president; Mrs. Jahnine Gibson, hostess. Mr. Jahnine Hoberson, reporter. THE G. L. C. CLUB met at the residence of Mrs. Ella Stokes. 2961 State street with Vice President preiding. The evening was present, accepting of one new member. A three course menu was adorned. Mrs. K. Parkk, Fram. Mrs. Bessie Phillips, Secy Mrs. Geordie Watt, Rept. THE LADIES READING. CHRLE HUE its first meeting of the year, the 19th, last year's program. For this particular time some of the books of Shakespeare will constitute the book of the meeting stands topics will be submitted by different numbers for discussion each meeting. The all aborning question Oct. 26th, Mrs. B. R. Miller, the first Nominee"; their plat forms. One of these when studied suggests the "hathaway Spirit." Mrs. B. D. Wooton and Mrs. M. E. Miller, Mrs. D. D. Wooton and Mrs. B. M. Miller who is listed as a member of the month, least, and although new, now is in fact our very own of former years. The Circle it creates includes ladies as members. Hostesses during October, Mrs. G. W. Abington, 6th; Mrs. M. W. Abington, 5th; Mrs. Y. W. C. A. NEWS Girl Reserve Club will be organized at the Wheatley School girls are expected to participate. Fellowship dinner will be given in the morning at 8 o'clock at the Y. W. Q. School will be the will be the chief speaker for the occasion. The orientation is now opened for the cooking class that is to be started in the near future. Please attend among the first. Group will present a series of plays in the month of December. They are rehearsing each night to make the affair a success. Please keep in mind the time. THE DALLAS EXPRESS; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 Miss Edwards Honored DR. DU BOIS ON SOUTHERN TOUGE TO LEBOURT AT MANY COLLEGES Schedule During November Includes Tuckekee, Atlanta, Flank New York, Nov. 11—Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Editor of The Critic, is leaving on November 10, for a four-hour touring which he is going to attend in southern educational institutions, including Dunkirk Institute, Fisk house College, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Tallahassee The subjects on which Dr. DuBois will speak include the following: Art "The Present Condition of Democracy" in the United States, Revolution." or Dr. DuBois addresses, as made public today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Infuriated Black Shoots Three and Cinta Bush to Death Trying to Escape, Maria Life Ends Under Train's Wheels Crowder, L. N., Nov. 17—After killing five members of a while families George Colman Sat- ter and John Crawford, death beneath the wheels of a fast train on which he tried to the tragedy claiming the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Dupree Mallett and mrs. Dupree, nearly infuriated seven miles southeast of Welsh in Jefferson Davis Parish, had its run over by a fast, east-country Southern Railway train that killed women and killed were William, 11; Laura, 5; and Ada, 3. Those injured and carried to a Lake Charles hospital are a 10-year-old son and a 5-year-old daughter. Those were lacking in the re- port received Saturday afternoon. The train from the Mile of a 12-year-old daughter, one of the children who occupied She, had hidden in a killing, which occurred before moon, and she was not right- tightened to give clear account of what happened. The girl and a brother who was missing from the time the incident only met was capping injury, according to report from Sheffield Police. Postponed to the girl's account said that Coleman had come to the Mallete to retrieve the body of Later and had called Mr. Mallete to the door, taking the body of Later and calling the replay, the girl said that he had gone, and the man then rushed his shoutout and Killed Mallete. Mallete, grabbing a knife and rushing to the door, was shot. The girl was shot at to death and two men that death by choking were reported in a serious condition. Darren by fear and the sight of the girl was shot. Darren, how long could they not wait? While officers were hunting for the stage, a fast Southern Pacific train ran over a Negro man near the station, causing injury, cutting his body in three pieces. He was identified as Coleman who had died. HONEST VALUES Modern in every detail, manned by the best physicians and nurses. Equipped with the latest diagnostic instruments, including X-Ray Oystoscope and Protoscope, pie. Caring for all kinds of ear, but specializing in Surgeons. THE SUCCESS OF A INSUR- ANCE AGENT The success of a life insurance man depends first of all, on the company's ability to manage the company he represents. Just as life insurance cannot cre- ate life insurance for a policymaker, it cannot fake an agent successful. But the life insurance can provide for the people of comfortable living for those who are disabled, or the ones who can assist a widow trying to educate them. You can assist them to live on the same. Life insurance can assist in making a successful salesman out of the person who is made of the right stuff. LINCOLN MANOR The service was well attended Sunday at all of the churches in G. Thompson opened the Sunday school with teachers all present. At 1:00 p.m., M. Rev. C. Mitchell dressed a dervish sermon to a large audience. At 6 p.m., B. Y.-P. U. rendered a great program the monthly Sunday church. At 10:00 p.m. the church. Wednesday night was well attended and a short sermon present engaged a pleasant evening. The Lincoln Monitor Lodge No. 10717, G. U. O. F. H. held their annual institution at the Mount Moore Magistrate Court was in charge of the arrangements, assisted by Mr. Weab Farison, Dana and John B. Thompson. Chicken salad, cake, ice cream was served in generous abundance. Chief Major Pfeffer was Here's Where You Can Make Money OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD AGENTS We have arranged to add a few more good agents to our staff in order to work with the right man or woman. We want honest, ambitious and trustworthy employees. Call or write me M. McGAUGH District Manager, Company, 2117-1 Hail Street, Dallas, Texas or phone 611-9114 *4113. ALLEN STREET SERVICE STATION PEERING OIL and GAS (SERVICE) and ACCESSORIES REPAIR TIRES and TUBES 60171 WILL BLOCKER, Prop MALE HELP IS REQUESTED Firemen, Brakenmen, Bagagemen (white or Colored). Sleeping bags, mattresses, 11.60 - 12.50 monthly. Experience necessary. ATTENTION PLEASE Mrs. Require Knoxis have opened an exclusive military shop in their home at 4412. Frank St. She will be pleased to have her dressing room and kitchen at the latest styles, newest colors, jat medium price. The Great WORLD'S FAIR LINIMENT CURES all ailures and paints, rheumatics, alism and other best known remedy for FLC prices. $1.00 - Catalog Free. S. D. OLSON, B.I. N. General. D. K. HOWARD, B.I. N. General. A SHIPPED BARGAIN NEW 2-ROOM COTTAGE LOT 10x190 on Garden St. West Dallas Will shipper for only $1350, shipping for $1250, slants for sickness and unemployment. BAY, S.A. A. B. HOWARD, B.I. N. General. S-701, 2000 Boxes Ave. The Dallas Mortuary And MRS. L. B. HAMPTON- WILLIAMS Licensed Mortgaged and Financial Director HAMPTON-WILLIAMS TRAIN- ING SCHOOL, OF ENBALMING FOR SERVICE CALL 7-6741 2814 Ross Ave VALUES RNITURE Professional Director Announces to his patrons and friends, the REMOVAL OF HIS DENTAL Hospital. From Pythian Temple to McMillan Sankartum Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phones: Office: 8-5144 Res. 4-4140 OFFICE: 8-5144 RBS. 4-4140 Office Phone 2-0844 Residence 4-8890 W DR. C. W. FLINE, DENTIST Extraction Room New New New and Easy Method All Work Guaranteed Downstairs 307 A. K. Pb. St. PORN WORKSHOP DELAY DR. S. L. BROWN, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Disease of Women and Children (All cases promptly answered) Office Hours: 9:30 to 12 A. M. 1:20 to 2 P.M. 1:20 to 2 Nights Phones: U-0921 RBS. 4-4140 Office 2044 Gall St. Res. 8214 Holmes St. McGillian Sanitarium DALLAS TEXAS PHONE & E Office Y-16223 Res. X-8240 9 to 10 m. s. 2 to 8 p. m. DR. J. H. DODD. Physician and Surgeon 2900 Williams St. Dallas, Texas PROTECT Office Z-8097 Business Z-8097 DRIVER DAY Office Phone 2-0844 DR. C. W. PLINT. DENTIST Extraction New and Easy Method All Work Guaranteed Downstairs 307 A. K. Bld. POINT WORKHALL BRAND DR. L. G. PINKSTON PHONES: Office: 7-3258, Rec. 8-6218 Office Hours: 18:00 to 12 a.m. 8:00 to 8:00 a.m. 8:00 to 9:00 Night A JAX HI-SPEED BALLONS TIRES ON EASY TERMS SECURITY TIRE COMPANY 2300 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas M. OFFICE P h a n e s Office Y-1622 Res. X-8245 H o u s s A-104 9 to 10 m. m. 10: 5 p. m. DR. J. H. DODD. Phrydian and Surgeon 2004 Williams St. Dallian, Bexley PHONES Office B-0007 Residence B-0007 CLANM TEETH TEETH DEKAY W. T. BURKE, Dentist Crown and Bridge Work a special 2 A. M. to 1 P. M. 2 P. M. to 1 P. M. Sundays and Nights by Appointment DALLEAS BLDGE 100 1-4 Good St. Englewood DR. P. M. SUNDAY, PETERIAN and BURROW Office Phone 7-6443 Res. B-0009 Office Hours: 9 to 12 m. Office Room 1279 Frydian Temple Residence, 2026 Thomas Ave. DALLEAS PEDGERS - Office A- C-8233 Boston, MA Office Hours: 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. DR. WIN. GREEN Boston, MA & burgundy McMillan Office 3234 - 2-8 Hall Boston, MA 3235 Thomas Ave. DR. E. E. WARD Phone, Office Y-300, Man X-1001 Pyhton Temple DALLAS TEXAS A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law Mr. Pyhton Temple Dallas, Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Glenn J. Hill Temple Residence 1200 W. 12th St., Dallas, Texas 14524 HI 12th St., Dallas, Texas 0220 a. m. Dallas, Texas DROPSY Punched One Week Short breath relieved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 16 to 20 days. Regulation the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. College Drop Home Remedy Department, 200, Atlanta, Ga. RING 3-0202 FOR YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN Killed and dressed while You wait DR. J. G. HARDIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 3200 Thomas Ave. Office Hours 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. 4 to 6 P. M. P. 7 to 8 P. M. Office Phone 7-1232 Residence Phone 2-8162 K. FLOWERS PHYSICIAN-SURGEON and ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICS Office Phone 8-0225 Office Hours ...... 8-12 m. 2-8 p. m. and 7-20 p. OFFICE-Flowers Building. Room 200 2013 J 13 Hull 84 This Conference has had plans to have a celebration of the 19th anniversary of the program with an appropriate program to be presented to the missionary meeting on Saturday. The educational drive has had the goal of having five hundred dollars had already been raised from five hundred dollars has already been a hopeful of reaching the one hundred dollar mark by the close of the conference. Hiding Star Missionary Baptist Church Sunday School on time with Susp. Highlighters and his officers working hard to put the banners over the top for the Lord. He gave the top to the Lord from Titus first chapter and the second verse, anubset "in hope of eternal life" the service was given. Jacob Cobb, President of the Chamber of Commerce, when he visited Nigro Business in Durham, "declared that Durham's bid for bans for large-scale mass measures on a large measure to the friendly relations existing between the races and the African-American race in which Negro business men of the city have attained. Perkise the most interesting address of Superintendent P. M. Martin, "Negro Education in Durham," which he wrote with the head of city school system boasting of its program in providing facilities for fact, it could not have been done before years ago, when it laid the foundation of fact, it could not have been done before years ago, which he wrote with the head of city school system boasting of its program in race relations, in Durham, "Mr. Martin substituted the claim of progress: In 1918 In 1928 In 1482 3000 3000 35 108 126 $64,850,000 $123,955,000 17.00 35.00 35.00 -60,978,000 433,915,000 35.00 132.00 S CONFERENCE A. M. E. W. AT PARIS, BISHOP W. OOKS PRESIDING is telling the men that he only ask that they make the sacrifices to hold them at this time for the college at in time of a most distressing crisis, and is stirring to its permanent relief. He is imparting spirit among both ministry and for the fifty thousands and dollar endowment drive which The inspirational meetings are designed to promote among the students the financial reports have been for the most part fine—there is a lot of interest in them, while the financial reports have been for the most part fine—there is a lot of interest in them, and accession notes in every conference. The Bibbah says south Kansas City, Mo. who is in Kansas City, makes a conference is making a deep impression on the people of the state. She is also in charge of the Night's warmth is observed on Saturday night at each conference. The conference will continue with outstanding features of the conference. Mrs. Bibbah is among the most active participants in the North Town Conference convenes this week and it will give the people of this section an opportunity to see Bibbah Brooks at North Fort Worth at North Fort Worth Wednesday morning of this week. The conference will be held up until the conference is over at which time the stays of the work of the year will gathered from *Matthew*. $26th chapter and first six verses that "Get Ready to meet Jesus." Little Delta Alberta cloak. Last last day at 6:300 clock. Personal service was held with lighting. The church is a place where the church misses her. she is missing in the home. The Fred Bingham brothers were deposited in the Oakland county. Mrs. Mittle Brown has been visiting her daughter, all are gird of her hair. *New York, Lansing*. T. C. Highway, Reporter. TRO DALLAS EXPRESS; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1926 Burgene Miller, 2380 Hexar, Nov. 3, girl. Thomas James Miles, 1713 Alen Nov. 6, boy. Frank Robertson, Eagle Ford, Tawasco, Nov. 14, girl. Willem Hillebrand, 1807 Pavilion, Nov. 6, girl. Willem Paw, 3216 Flora, Nov. 4, twin boys. Deaths Frank Badgett, 3718 Live Oak Oct. 19. Sam Fellett, 5451 Vickery, Oct. 31. John McGowen, 2928 Taylor, Nov. 1. Mary Lissie Gray, 2317 1-1 Hall Oct. 12. Zollis Combs, 1721 Gaston Road, Oct. 29. Vinol Hodges, 506 Pacific, Nov. 1. Baptist Avery, 1412 Gaston Road, Nov. 2. John Myrtle, 4431 Hamilton, Nov. 6. Allina Harris, 3415 New, Nov. 8. Louis McDonald, 4416 Hamilton, Nov. 3. Walter Jones, 1109 Dood, Nov. 2. I. H. Leon Anderson, 1815 Warv, Nov. 3. Bille Watson, 2007 Flora, Nov. 3. Ralgine Alford, 1403 Carv, Nov. 4. Thomas Deaveray, 3727 Ruskin Nov. 10. Eddie Standduster, 1510 South Preston, Nov. 4. Alice Wood, 414 Moore, Nov. 4. Emma Lindsey, 1018 Sabins, Nov. 6. Henry Plummer, 1900 McKenzie, Nov. 2. Baptist Avery, 1412 Gaston Road, Nov. 2. John Myrtle, 4431 Hamilton, Nov. 6. Allina Harris, 3415 New, Nov. 8. Rev. J. H. McDade, pastor of Rev. J. M. E. Church, Rev. J. H. Smith, M. E. Church, Rev. J. Rev. C. L. Morgan of St. Paul, Rev. J. H. Franklin of Smith Chapel, Rev. J. H. Franklin of Smith Chapel, Rev. Conner of o. Fanny Garth Chapel and Rev. C. W. Warner of the Dallas District left Tuesday for a conference at the annual Conference, which opened Wednesday Chapel in North Pt. Worth Wednesday morning at the church's leadership of the Bishop and the milieuid co-operation of the min Avenue. They were delighted to have their father, Mr. A. S. Keene left town, to visit them Sunday. Several friends were in to help. Mr. A. S. Keene allied themselves. The father, Mr. A. S. Keene left for his home Sunday night much delayed. He arrived himself while in the City. AMERICAN WOODMEN PUSHING MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Much interest has been maintained in the various local camps held in the full Mountain campground which provides, pervisor, M. O. E. Williams, who is leaving no stone unturned to make the said campaign a success. He is the co-operator to the earliest co-operation of the Depraa, M. A. Elythe the Los and with the Special Workers, viz. Hew Shaw, Mrs. Maltie, Gulen, Peter Therer and others whose work has been very commendable. Mrs. A. L. Waller the efficient share of the three share of the praise for the interest taken and the amount of work done in the interest of the Campaign. The Supervisor to make the Campaign a success, that he leaves the office after the completion of hours on the field in quest of suitable material for the upbuilding of the Order. As a result of his success, the various Camps and much interest in biography manifested in the leadership of the new Commander, M. D. B. Garner, new HQ and Camp No. 88. Commander M. P. Hawkins of Camp No. 301 is made to move to ondone in the city. Camp No. 296 has taken on life; Many new faces are seen at their most. DEATH CLAIMS LUCY MAE SIMS Miss Luey Mac Slim, former student of Preview-View College and a member of the Church of Christ, served as pastor of parrots, Mrs. and Mr. Slim, 4171 SHAWS $1.00 AWEEK $1.00 AWEEK 1618 MAIN ST. PROTECT YOUR EYES CREDIT As An Added SERVICE No Extra Charge for This Convenience Dr. D. L. Wilson, Opfometeist in Charge Grove Street, Sunday, Nov. 4. Shawn was born in Dallas, Nov. 4. She moved to Houston, Nov. 4. Mr. Dunn will be remembered by her parents, three sisters, four brothers and a host of friends on Tuesday on hold to Tuesday from the church of God, I. Collin, officiated entrance in Woodland cemetery. CLEVELAND TEXAS CLUB HOLDS. REGULAR MEETING Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 17—The Long St. Airlines Club held last meeting in the home of Mrs. Phillip Wallace. The wood Aviation Club were perfected for the come Bakie Sale, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Johnson added to the club. The club had been taken from a benefit tea they had given. The hostesses L. T. Phillip-Wallace, Pres. Mrs. Matthew Dunn, Secretary L. J. Mekin, Treasurer. To Play Golf New course with grass greens, etc, for Colored The Houston Junior College came game fighters but they were unable to compete. The psychology of the Panthers and World's Mammals of MEDICINAL ROOTS AND HERBS HERB DOCTOR 802-222-2222 BIG ALMANAC 404 CONTENTS: How to buy and sell the Mammals of Medicinal Roots and Herbs HERBAMOND, IND. LUCKY GOLDSTONE Draws The Money Like a Magnet causing a sensation, everybody is talking about the quick change contracts in GENIINE GOLDSTONE, seems to be doing Nothing like it ever sold in the U. S. A. before, 100 times better than sentiment, and coldly, American travel states that he never knew the owner of a GOLDSTONE to be naughty, and all common American neighborhood to own. GENIINE GOLDSTONE Wear It. Follow our valuable instructions, beyond all common instructions. Wonderful instructions Free! Make sure you have a phone if you want to possess that strange mysterious power that controls men and women. If you want to move money, if you want to overcome difficulties, if you want to order your GOLDSTONE at once and follow the instructions we give you. Free: Sacred Key to Luck Will be given FREE to all who order one wonderful Goldstone. Order only $4.87 when complete outfit is delivered. Don't delay. Change your luck quick! Order outfit daily. HISTORY PRODUCTS CO. Purchase 2-Bedroom House...$ 750 3-Bedroom House...$ 950 3-Bedroom House...$ 1050 EASY PAYMENT A BEAUTIFUL HOME-SITE Our Plan is very simple. If you are now paying $10 to $25 a month for rent, that is all you need for payment on this beautiful LOT. An opportunity like this may never be offered you again. Home-Stead Addition Main Thoroughfare EAGLE FORD PIKE All Concrete Where else can you find such value in large LONS, high elevation on permanent Highway with 40 feet streets and 10 feet alleys? Out of the High Cost of Living District. 3-5761 A. C. WASHINGTON & CO., 1724 Allen 3-3054 2800 Swins HOMEH REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS LOTS! Home-Stand Purchasers: Below are a few of the Home-Stand purchasers. You may have one or more friends in the life, make known their property, and our low term and plan of purchase. Our best recommendation is in our satisfied purchaser, Tom McKinsey, George Greckert, Tommy Williams, George McBraid, Harry Selt Mason, play the fire, Rabel Alkins, Kirkwood, and others. 3-8761 3-3054 HOMES! A. C. WASHIN REAL ESTATE Showed that were one of their clean time and again. M. C. A. The first porch in the Home-Cabin was the second door over the fireplace like season, the Iron Unit and the kitchen that against the wall, Y will remain all RADI showed they were out of their M. G. A... The Houston Junior College gave the Home-Campaign Day. November feat was the second victory after 2. and the Fathers are confident that against Benmont, W. will remain still unbroken. ```markdown ``` RADIO CROSLEY AND RADIOLA get yours now $97.75 $102.75 $127.75 AND UPWARD EASY TERMS EDWIN SANGER MUSIC 3109 OAKLAND AVENUE PHONE 6-1200 PHONE Open Evenings or See LEWIS CATHCART, Represen- tion 9004 DIANON STREET Phone 3-0053 PH Let Me Be Your Drugrist COMMUNITY DRUG S S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr. Pr SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juliette St. D "I Either. Have it. Will Get it, or it Is get yours now $97.75 $102.75 $127.75 $144.00 AND UPWARD EDWIN SANGER MUSIC CORP 3109 OAKLAND AVENUE PHONE 8-1200 PHONE 8-7572 Open Evenings or See LEWIS CATHCART, Representative 3904 DIAMOND STREET PHONE 4 8020 COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr. Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either, Have it, Will Get it, or it isn't Made" EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF DALIAS, TEXAS Most people already know that they are already using these drugs to supply the drug they want to supply the drug they want to send for a relative, if necessary, to a friend, or to a service taker. Insurance with THIS- EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY DEATH CLAIMS IN CASH Any person smoking this product, call pz soon 209 Pythale Telephone, 212-355-8000, at cell Y-4051. H. Strickland, Pres. J. M. Brown, Sec'y GOODYEART ON EASY PAYMENT The S&J TIRE MAINTAIN PEARL 7-6489 GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN The S&J TIRE CO. MAIN AND PEARL STS 7-6189 PAGE THREE 2-Room House... $ 720 3-Room House... $ 680 3-Room House... $1050 EASY TERMS PAYING $10 to $25 a on this beautiful LOT. Refereed you again. Addition All Concrete elevation on permanent High High Cost of Living District. Taxes — No Big Notes NYY- Deferment of Payments in Case of Silkiness Paved Thoroughfare Estate Ford Paved Pike runs tide of Houses. Addition. Avenue connected into It. Eschole, lights, gas and tele- vailable. CO., 1724 Allan 2600 Swiss LOTS! TEACHERS WANTED Register Now Phillips Teachers Agency & Business School 2317 Hall St. Dallas PAY AS YOU RIDE "No Inflated Prices" "American-Akron Tires" "The Hand Built Guaranteed" EVERYBODY'S OIL and GAS COMPANY Drives and Young He. Opinion, Diller Hick. 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 Bedding Plants LANDSCAPING 2429 Hall St. Dallas No. 1 2603 Bryan St. 3216 Hall St. 2603 Bryan St. Authorized Agent 10 Westinghouse Lamps PAY ELECTRIC SHOP Complete Line... FIXTURES and SUPPLIES PANS IRONS Day and Night Service Madam Lucia McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALE MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair in growing. If you have dandruff or scalp it is best to use of the scalp, need for a full treatment. Mustraffluft bouncy never fail to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubble hair, you will need with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your hair grow. Mustraffluft Glamour through hair. Hair Culture, 799 Drying and Blanching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Cultivate. Manicure. Grooming oil of your hair. Manicure. Remedy. 45 cang. Preserving Oil. 40 cang. Oil of 10 cang. Rest 10 cang. Oil of 20 cang. Waxing. MISS K. MOUSE 94. Graceville Town THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published EVERY SATURDAY MORNING In the Year at 6:460 Sykes Ave. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Tennessee, as second-class matter under Art of Congress, March, 1879. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE. W. B. ZUFF COMPANY, 688 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. THE DALLAS PRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced, nor has it been intruded in it is not affixed with the fanned, mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible one, well placed, well placed, well receiving it, to catch the passing breast; files no double flag; it prefers a double country. Its lives of even fusture covers all the carri- ery covered in the white, which is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prepping, boys of the pasture up to this ground is holy. W. B. KING. Our New Business-Ventures It is probably true that all of the past years of endanger on the part of advertisers in Delhi and in the many new establishments of various sort which are opening under the owners and management of the race in this city. They are not only the owners and management and kind never seen here before. Precautions oil and gasoline clothing, clothing shops, dry cleaning and tailoring, establishment which are equipped to serve the race and kind never seen here before. Opening on the most thickly partitioned portions of our city and are enjoying the patronage of a substantial number of our citizens. It is good that it is so. It can be said that the opening of the new market is needed but not much the beating of a movement which will not share until all of the 16,000,000 who Negroes in Delhi and in Delhi of life, have been harrassed in Negro channels and made to bring economic well being to the group as a whole. it can happen. It may happen if we are a group and we have people who do not believe in a new type of thought must activate more as if it is doing those who are entering these new fields. We must do that if we do not believe that "I can be done" than to those who付诸实情 before we do. It cannot be done. We must continue to relate to the "claim howler" to be done. In business enterprise our young men work and dignified employment. In business our unwinter will make us a group to be respected and admired. We aspire to the American dollar. All of Marla Dillah will do to go out of his way to participate in our own business. All other things being equal, our knowledge that such programs are achievable the program which is in no danger sought for. Our new business when it takes the form of perquisites, the payment for which it takes the form of a fiscal year. ANOTHER NEGRO FOR CONGRESS? The election return when finally counted in Chicago indicates that Oscar DePriest, veteran Chicago politician, has been elected to the Congress of the United States by a comfortable majority and that, barring contests which develop in the national law making body itself he will be the first of his vice to be so honored with opportunity to serve the nation in more than a quarter of a century. That some developments may threaten to hamper the uninterrupted movement of the new Congressman - to his seat are indicated in the connection which he is alleged to have had with the racketeering of Chicago and with the investigations which have been going on for several weeks there. This coupled with the prejudice which has so violently shown itself during the recent presidential campaign may hinder him in being seated. But to all of those who think, his election is a thing of great importance and a deeply hoped for. For too long the suffrage of the Negro has gone for naught and from the national delinquents he has been compelled to make his plea for fairness in the making and in the administration of the laws which govern him. That the presence of a Negro in the halls of Congress will have not be denied. And the fact that Negro votes in a district in which political participation is free and unhampered have wrought so well is to be used as definite encouragement to voters in her sections to aspire more largely and to work harder to get the vote of every American citizen without regard to race or race. Harefofore it has rather seemed to be the thought of Negroes that they had no right to aspire for national honors such as this which has been won by Oscar DePriest. They have seemed to be content with participation based on the "pork barrell" or some other minor consideration which has robbed their mercy of its full effect. That day he was given the opportunity to winning a place for himself and to which he belongs should give decided impetus to the movement away from that unfortunate pathology. All of Negro America takes pride in the achievement of Oscar DePriest and those votes of his district who so ably supported him. Together they have given their fellows in other sections of the country real respect and place in the national final progress to a place of greater political power and prestige. NEW POLITICAL LEADERSHIP The campaign is over and the Negro division of the National Republican Campaign Committee has covered itself with glory. And its achievement is made all the more reversible because of the fact that in the beginning its members worked against the pressure brought to hear on them by the older members of a regime which is rapidly, passing. Certainly it is true that Hawkins, Hosey, Vann, Barnett and the others who had such a hand in the planning and in the execution of the campaign which resulted in wholehearted Negro support of the Republican ticket, have room to be seriously considered in the newer day and in the newer type of political participation which is to characterize the race. As far as the Express is concerned the change in leadership was partially fortunate. In time past there has been much of a regrettable nature to follow the campaigns as far as they concerned the race as such. Men have not worked with completely clean hands and there has been none of the widespread and sincere enthusiasm which characterized this campaign. That the lack of this enthusiasm led to a lack of confidence in the leadership cannot be doubted. That was not true this time. Led by men in whom the rank and file of the Negro voters had confidence born of experience with them, the voters of the race helped materially in piling up the largest and most complete victory of the Republican party has ever enjoyed in all of its extensive campaigns. It is not a mistake that this leadership not be lost. Let it not be forgotten. Its success in this effort should be proof positive that it has been long desired by the Negro voting public and that it can continue to function well in the time that is to come. It cannot be doubted that a new day and a new deal in politics will be possible. It cannot be doubted that new day can be speeded up by a Negro leadership with a background of more high class participation and with an outlook which extends farther than personal glorification and selfish aggrandizement. WE EXPECT HOOVER TO LIVE BY HIS IDEALS Herbert Hoover has been elected to the presidency of these United States by the greatest majority in the history national elections. There can be no doubt but that much of his support which was given regardless of party lines, came from those who, reviewing his record of achievement, decided that he had ideals to which he would be constant in the event of his election and that his career of executive successes eminently fitted him for the greatest honor in the power of the American people to bestow. In that great number of supporters were numbered many millions of Negro voters who, despite the persuasive voice of those who offered much in exchange for the support of other candidates, voted with the idea that Herbert Hoover, the man, was worthy of more support than Herbert Hoover, the candidates of the Republican party, an organization which in recent years has seemed to have gone over to the lilies whose doctrine in Negro exclusion, No Itilism, was worthy of more support. This portion of his speech at the opening of the campaign: "If we should maintain America as the land of opportunity where every boy or girl has the chance to elbow to that position to which ability and character entitle him or her we shall need to be increasingly guarded. We must maintain the constant unity of opportunity into the very consciousness of the American people I should feel I had made some contribution to American life. It is the most precious of our possessions that the windows of every home shall look out upon unlimited hope. Equality of opportunity is the right of every American, rich foreign or native born, without race or religion. Certainly this group of his supporters, real Americans if there ever were any, have the right and do maintain the ideals expressed in those words. They realize that he can not do it speedily and precipitously; they also realize that he can contribute largely to the interpretation of a new and privileged class of its citizens as time goes on. That he can do. That we expect him to do. And somehow, we do not feel that we shall be disappointed. However, the man, has A few days prior to the arrival of September, the Harlem Bank weekend and the annual carried formal announcement of the opening at 16.50th Street and 17th Street. The bank completed "new national bank" completely in personnel and facilitated immediate and direct banking access known as the Dunbun National Bank of New York. The Institute of Banking needs of the Harlem section of New York City" announced the bank's opening that it was "established to serve the business and personal bank population." The capital is in millions, dollars, the surplus and included profits slightly more John D. Rockefeller, 3rd. Dunbar National Bank. An inspection of the connections of members of the Board surface to the Bank, and ways receive the most cordial and helpful cooperation from the other members of the Bank. City of New York. The board of the Board of Directors is the chief by any chance could be a per- mister, not one could conceivably standing in the City of New York. The Bank is toward New Harlem. The Bank's executives are, of course, tech- nicians, President Higgins be- came president, President Higgins are of New York, having spent $600 of his life in the down-town City. The most gracious of men, his associates sharing his fine spirit, is the executive officers of the Bank are: President: Joseph D. Higgins, cornerly Vice President, American Bank. Vice President: Arthur H. Zeichner Trust Corp. Cabinet: George C. Loomis, for the Bank, and Federal Reserve Bank of All other members of the staff { the Bank are Americans of AT- Colored Harlem was, thrilled and unplugged by this announcement, and beautiful banking homes around with crowds morning here. There is a unique and very noble experiment in liter-rate banking. I may, indeed anywhere in the United States, indeed in the whole world, exist anywhere in the exacting technique of banking. No wonder that a man who has been, for more than a century, a substantial nanko bank in one of our Southern States, with a capita of $100,000, must resign his post and its unimollucent role to come into the National Bank, banking from the ground up. Sale of Stock and Other. Mr. C. O. M. Hyde, President of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Bank, the Danbar National, who has been very closely associated with the unimollucent bank in an American 17. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATLRDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 Temperamental Harlem has been notorious as a Numbers Abhorrence now being intelligently and systematically urged to follow and adhere to sound investments in good bonds; constructive services in infrastructure; acquire a good bond by paying the bank 50 per cent of its market value, leaving the same collateral as they mature, and on the alert for calls or other actions aimed at them; and provided that the purchaser satisfactory periodical payments. Every Nagy bank in the United States which keeps a reserve must—and should and I think must—carry that reserve with the Dunbar National. On fairly Inactive checking accounts with an average of $1,000, the Dunbar pays interest at 2 per cent. office outside this State finds it highly convenient to carry out and Now, what Negro corporation would conder any other New York correspondent to the Dunbar Said President Higgins, pos- sess with a view to the circum- taminase of the Dunbar the patron- age of white as well as Colored men, and wily along with other agen- gementers is designed to contribute stead- ily and wily along with other agen- gementers in the necessary conditions here in Harlem. It is a community bank and as such does not deserve permanently to deserve permanently the active interest and support not only of business men and women in the Dunbar without prejudices, whether of ace or not or religion or economic status, but also of the command of the humblest A Detail or So: A few details regarding the routine operation of the Dunbar National I have on a daily basis and may have amit: 1. Accounts; The deposit one hundred dollars, or more pass a regular checking account, unless a daily balance of one hundred dollars is maintained, the d depositor makes him liable to a service charge of do leave them preferably in the custody of the Bank in order that the companies may be clipped at the promptly and promptly and placed to his credit. By buying in this way bond after promissory and placed to his credit, gin赋 earnings work incessantly and gradually accumulates a common economic independence. Indeed, if as indicated above, a deposit on the purchase price of a good bond, the bank will lend him the remainder, purchase price of a good bond, the bank will lend him the remainder, post Box in the bigault of the banking house may be rented by the bank, with bonds Bout in the box uppermost. This is the place to keep jewelry, insurance policies bonds, will holds Bout in the box uppermost. Real Estate Loans: Since the change in the National Bank Act, the banks are fitted to make First Mortgages appraisal value of real estate take "property for periods not to exceed the property as mentioned in Evening Service - On Mondays the Bank remains open until 9:00 p.m. and is guarded Night Depositary is now in operation special arrangements are made for the use of the same name. Additional Information - Further information as to what services the Dunbar National Bank offers, is noncomplicated and efficiently, may be obtained from any of the bank's Manager's office) at any time. In addition to having the general powers possessed by banks in addition to having the general powers possessed by banks in your function, this Bank of your functions, the Executive, Administrator, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Guard of Stocks and Bonds, and Committee of Estates of Imports. Out of Town Depositors: The accounts of persons of good reputation throughout the City and State of New York, are not unauthorized. Office Money Orders, Cashier's and other checks may be made for placement to the Bank of your accounts, to purchase sound banks, etc. Write for special inquiries. A Word of Gratitude As that-intrépide conductor on our Underground Railroad, Laura Epstein, a beloved son, John B. Rockefeller Jr. and beloved son, John B. Rockefeller Jr. be far more than any other human agency to the attachment now to economic and spiritual free dom. AS THE NEGRO GOES TO THE PITH GOLES For the first time since reconstruction, the Negro nose to the ear has thrown off the emancipators. He has thrown off the traildown which held him a violet to the forehead. The Negro nose may indeed feel bound by lot of eternal gratitude to his ancestors, the young Negro. If the Negro, as a race supports the Grand Old Party in the presidents' elections to come, there is no apparent likelihood that his political Nero acquiesced an initial momentum for the party of freedom which it is admitted difficult to reverse. Those past middle age, and heiress to the party, have lined the spirit of Abraham the Grand Old Party, the timid and heiress who rather endures the known know-not of, those—of the slavish Uclem Tole Type of tempeh who hope to gather in the crumbs of favor which fall from the white Republican standard, though the dry land to turn to sea. On the other hand, the Negro is progressive, the radical, the new Negro, the intelligentsia will re-progress, and the Republican, and will ride, whatever expediency which may promise, but protest against a false friend, and will risk what will fit to an avowed enemy. If the Negro, North or south expects to greet, he must by some means oversee the hostility of the Democratic block's advancement which even party is in national ascendency. It even EDITOR'S NOTES Why and what write your troubles to NaN's Notes. The notes of this column, in a person well versed in the wage of the world and she is anxious to be of real service to those of the young and the old whose count is a subsidiary of young misses how to solve their problems. She will give advice to the young men who help and will help young misses with their problems, to observe and opportunity to observe the problems which are confronting them help and will help them are in need of counsel. Just a reader NaN's Notes (care The Dallas Times) Mews, Ave. Dallas, Texas. You're truly. Unless the boys have taken you out, you should not insist on him taking you home. Seemingly all of them have had to have a close contact only to have had a close contact in you. Most boys and girls are sure none would object to calling because you use lamps for lighting, and those mouses and that searches them. But no casual as they are, and invite them sometimes somebody will be. Some times somebody will be. Hereafter, no one will be able to tell, the Colored men's politicization of the Nazi regime will hone all for all of the humiliation which the Nazi is forced to suffer at the hands of both the Nazis and the ballot next Tuesday than at an almost identical decision for self. In the language of the Chicago Defender, it is to be hounded not necessarily, so somebody, and not sentimentally." There will be something like two Nazi votes, but no Nazi vote. TREES A BOOK BOOST FOR BEDS KNOW TEXAS The value of buildings on farms in Texas is about $500,000,000. It is important that there are about 26,000 buildings on the farms of Illinois. Almost 500,000 farms are open. Public utility plants of Texas consume three-billion feet of gas a month in generating electricity. There are about 75,000 women and girls 70 years old and ever married. The Sorority Aik and Social club at Broadway High School in New York Tufts University Frontier at 5600 Broadway in New York. We want art work for thirty years. We are looking for a female artist the home of Miss Mildred Smith, a member of the Sorority Aik. OAK CLIFF Greater Shiloh Baptist Church, Courth. 6th and 7th Drive, Drive through the Greater Shiloh. The Faster, Rev J. K. Plummer had just re- ceived his doctorate from the he attended the State Convention. Received information. Sunday Shiloh, well attended, Supt. Officer and Teachers present, and read for the banzer class. The banzer class was the banzer class. Sister L. K. Plummer, Sept. Apt. 10 c/o the Society, 1000 W. 12th St., man- suit "outside and outside Religion." Fort Trust in the Lord At 4 p. m., the Junior B. Y. P. u. mat with their leader, Sister N. J. Deoley and President, little Miss. Olson. Harvard, Harvard, Republican nominee. Buffalo, Buffalo, Republican nominee. Buffalo, Democratic nominee, selected 14. Buffalo, Democratic nominee, selected 14. 6.186. 6.186. Unrestricted United States the country, 4,642 selections are not divided in race. Unrestricted United States the country, 4,642 a breakfast of ham, eggs, home made biscuits and black coffee. Froel. A. J. Dukes, principal of Quinn College, his wife, Mrs. H. J. Dukes, and the Ball team of Paul Quinn Poot-Ball team of Paul Quinn Poot-Ball team of J. H. McDade, pastor of Bethel A. J. Church and father of Mrs. H. J. Church. Mr Charlie Mac Smith has been very ill for the past two weeks at her home, 3633 Munger Avenue. in the vote the states for minor parties are tabulated, closely to the 25,000,000 in the American People ten days before election. **DART** Houston 11,948 26,145 South Carolina 11,948 26,145 Alabama 73,609 26,145 Arkansas 73,609 26,145 California 1,177,490 211,972 Connecticut 284,199 223,088 Connecticut 284,199 223,088 Florida 115,458 97,831 Florida 115,458 97,831 Indiana 90,369 48,239 Indiana 90,369 48,239 Idaho 144,646 1,000,000 Idaho 144,646 1,000,000 Illinois 83,987 1,000,000 Illinois 83,987 1,000,000 Japan 83,987 1,000,000 Japan 83,987 1,000,000 Louisiana 48,399 140,935 Louisiana 48,399 140,935 Maryland 290,637 290,644 Maryland 290,637 290,644 Michigan 925,445 794,087 Michigan 925,445 794,087 Mississippi 32,987 91,825 Mississippi 32,987 91,825 Montana 116,409 77,488 Montana 116,409 77,488 Nebraska 15,996 15,762 Nebraska 15,996 15,762 New Hampshire 923,937 817,194 New Hampshire 923,937 817,194 New York 2,177,504 2,097,068 New York 2,177,504 2,097,068 North Carolina 115,834 79,683 North Carolina 115,834 79,683 Oklahoma 990,653 1219,901 Oklahoma 990,653 1219,901 Pennsylvania 1,826,966 1,026,967 Pennsylvania 1,826,966 1,026,967 South Carolina 8,128 51,324 South Carolina 8,128 51,324 Tennessee 148,906 146,966 Tennessee 148,906 146,966 Ukah 82,756 80,314 Ukah 82,756 80,314 Virginia 164,177 160,690 Virginia 164,177 160,690 West Virginia 385,979 305,828 West Virginia 385,979 305,828 Washington 28,979 28,979 HOVERVIEW LEAD IN TEXAS GROWNS. The Bordeaux region in the provincial capital of Louisiana is the most populous in the Broadway region, continues to increase and is home to the largest number of elected Burrenians. The largest count of the Burrenians is 22,191 over Cay, Alfred E. Smith. The largest count of the Burrenians is 22,191 over Cay, Alfred E. Smith. The largest count of the Burrenians is 22,191 over Cay, Alfred E. Smith. **Harvey** 36,811 This vote represent a tabulation of 252 votes. The total vote count to date is 252 votes. The total vote count to date is 252 votes. U.B.F. ACTIVITIES According to the statement of Dr. E. R. Ward, Worth Master Lodge, all members who joined our number during the drive and appear at the Monaco Hall, on Saturday, Jan. 20th, Monday, which is our regular meeting night. This lodge is beginning its regular to have personal consultation with every one of our members toward a musical organization and other matters of high importance. Men on our records whose Polleses have been issued and are in our records will be invited to meet on our records whose Polleses have been issued and are in our records. If it is inconvenient for you to meet with us, you may call the Polleses to meet with us, according to the 3-5761 at 2600 Swiss Avenue and receive name. According to the following persons are especially notified. Harrison S. Peterson, Jack Smith, William S. Peterson, Jack Smith, William H. Martin, Fred McCoulough, James Haynes, Reed Jones, Breast Davis, Seljo Schlumberger and Chester Joseph J. Ribbons lodge me Jonathan, with Prof. Hilde, Worthy their friendship. Joseph is a full, efficient secretary, with a full硕ium and trimmed hairstyle. Your men are clamoring for more men are clamoring for more involvement on this affiliation. TEXAS TOWNS FIFTY VOICE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR TO APPEAR IN VESPER SERVICES AT NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING FIFTY VOICE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR TO APPEAR IN VESPER SERVICES AT NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING A 50 voice uniformed choir of land Branch Y. M. C. A. in an high school pupils section and a section fort to emphasize the spiritual sigl of the high school band orchestra infiltration of the Y. M. C. A. prowl appears in vendor services at a land, looking forward to the enrolment of the students. The band is scheduled for Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, unplaced in the erection of the leaderhip of the Mr. A. S. posed Moorland Branch building BRILLIANT FORMAL IDLEWID DANCE MARK DEBUT OF SEASON'S MISSES-AMID SETTINGS As the President, P. D. Jones, she signaled with her rose collar doors opened by Mrs. S. Day, her orchestra. She wore a "Girl of My Dreams" and Miss Attichelle Woods escorted by the president. She wore a frock of white tulle and satin. Her flair skating in design formed the decoration, she wore silver slippers and rhinestone a Miss white wore an ornate creation of silver pallette material and orchid tulle. She wore a silver dress and her roock. Miss White escort was Jesse Cutman. Her escort escort was Jesse Cutman. H. J. Jefferson wore a Peacock green robe de-style, with hand grips. She wore slippers to matte- and be-jewelry. GARTH CAMPBELL, A. M. E. UCBURGH NEWS - Teaching with the last Quartermaster, music and numbers of Great Chapel A. M. Garth, will be held on Friday, March 16th. A good book to read is "The Quartermaster, A. M. E. UCBURGH" whom we were delighted to receive from the Quartermaster, including expanding the Sunday with an over average number of students. The Quartermaster, A. M. E. UCBURGH, will test Friday in Portsmouth dowr was beautifully dressed in their blue dress. We would like to thank many respectful musicians for the music they have given us. Amy Hallam played at the Amy Hallam Music Festival on Friday and the Amy Hallam Music Festival on Saturday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 Men and women in every section of Palmyra who are interested in the association's mission to be present and particularly are members of the association's committee, submit their application during the Y. M. C. A. A. campaign expected to join this pro-community Joseph J. Rhonda will preside. Miss Burns wore a boastful frock of changeable ankle taffetas the skirt was period fashions with hand painted flowers in cut paper and a white frock. The prowler's skirt was made of hand made French flowers and her slippers were of white 'deepe deepe'. Her escort was Stanley Moore. Miss Benjamin wore a shell pink zerker frock. Frock fashioned HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS NEWS Ft. Worth News The equipment for our laundry is on the ground and is being imprinted in the gymnasium. The modeling educational exercises are growing in size. The physical culture drill by the pupils of the Holland Silentia Institute made a national lesson tape for the Armilitte Day exercises were made a national lesson tape for the Prudential, principal, was spiced; contained many historical facts for the Green Dan and wifes were pleon visitors to the institution yesterday. He made a wonderful afternoon at the State College. Supt. Martin made a splendid talk on focus and state College. Supt. Martin made a splendid talk on focus and state College. Supt. Martin made a splendid talk on focus and state College. All were benefited at the close of the school year. The music "The Artist" OVERTON — Rev. A. L. Arnold-filled a court-appointed Sunday Saturdays with Mrs. Minnie Bell Wade Murray and Wofford spent Sunday with M. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Denslew were the guild of their daughter the day they expressed having a very good friend. They expressed having a very good friend who has been spending a few hours last Sunday, Mr. John Hankey. ATWATER KENT RADIO 1929 all electric MODES 40 Mobil Speaker in three sizes, models MORREL & D. G. MOREL are now uniling and the A. C. column. It's good radio and it costs less JUST at carefully as you will. A mobile unit set your way. If you could - Atwater Kent has made this set. Only the finest material and workmanship. Ably made. Very good. Never tested or inspected. These at the factory to make sure that it is working. No detail is slightly - yet the cost is low because almost Convenient Payments Ask for J. C. BAKER, Residence 4-400; Office 7-6383 ANDREWS BRAND St. Paul Dallas, Texas CADILLACS LaSALLE 2-Passenger Coupe $1675.00 314 CADILLAC 5 Passenger Coupe 1600.00 314 CADILLAC 2 Passenger Coupe 1450.00 314 CADILLAC Brougham 1450.00 63 CADILLAC 7 Passenger Sedan 675.00 63 CADILLAC Phaeton 450.00 61 CADILLAC Towling 450.00 1227 PACKARD Club Sedan 4500.00 1926 BUICK 7-Passenger Sedan 695.00 1925 PEELLESS Phaeton 350.00 1924 HUDSON Coach 325.00 1924 ESSEX Coach 225.00 According to the statement of Deputy J. W. Thomas, drive di- pilgrims. An ablest Order of Pilgrims have annual drive for members in Dallas the major efforts of the cam- munity. The organization of drill corps of bose and girls in the local sanctuaries includes inclusion of more adult members. This department of the Order which is growing by lease and bounds each year is destined to OLADVY P. BLEY Missouri Winner of Providence Prize Medal in NESBON'S BEAUTY MEDAL my way: "My hair was wild and curly and I was so happy with Nelson's if I had made my hair easy to comb, easy to arrange, keeps in its place, and gives it laurel and beauty." It is amazing to learn how many women in this department for long periods. Nelson is also pioneer hair dressing, and is still the favorite with those who want to give it a touch. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING CADIL USED CAPILLAS AS OF AUTO PAGE FIVE ER KENT RADIO It's good radio and less 2,000,000 families have chosen Atwater Kent Radio That's the story. Many people want it because it is good. Therefore it can fund. Let us demonstrate it at home-free. Payments M. C. BAKER Office 7-6383 WS BRAND Dallas, Texas become the greatest asset to the order, according to the statement of the president, who has commended Deputy Thomas to center his efforts in that direction. Deputy Thomas will re-roll the order for about three weeks. HOMES FOR COLORED IN ROOSEVELT PLACE Wear an adult shoe and city copier shoes. Street, paved step in the city business district. Take your license to Roosevelt Golf Club or play golf on the new golf course. Drive to Roosevelt today. See our representative. Easy terms that you can meet from Roosevelt. Simply go on the Kaukana (Second-road) road to the city office or call our office, 2-123-1. MURPHY-BOLLANZ CO. Internal Health by Nature's Own Methods Tanlac is an free from harmful drugs in the water you drink. It contains no mineral drugs, it is made of potassium barke and berber, nature's own medica- l remedy. It is free from alcohol and been recommended by druggists who have watched its miraculous resu- ces. It is a safe and effective dose. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your drugstore and give it a through trial. Your money look it doesn't help you. TANLACS 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED AND OTHER MAKES MOBILES Coupe $1675.00 Sedan 1600.00 Coupe 1450.00 Coupe 1450.00 Sedan 675.00 Sedan 450.00 Sedan 450.00 TEXA TOWNS DENONI — The cohorted citizens of Denoni were many divided in their views. At all of the church wars were good leaders, but the church was not good leaders. The services involved in the contentary rally, J. M. Keller and questionable words, were not good words. J. M. Keller killed the colony, J. M. Keller killed the colony, J. M. Keller killed the colony. CORBISANA — Services were very good at all the Church's Sunday services, Y. P. U. Supt. Peeched at the First Baptist Church, Rev. J. J. Adair and Hro. Glaude Slodge. The services were attended by the H. M. and E. Conventional Court Trial. The team played Dallas high school. The game was a tie. Mrs. Wrath team played Nevada and Haasen, Jaspa, to accompany her nurse to her school. Rev. H. J. Darden is improving his nursing skills. He carried from the hospital to his home. Mr. J. J. Johnson, the rehearsal director, he has been contracted to his room four weeks. A great Bible and Sunday School institute with the Church. Nov. 20th to 23th. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 much improved at the present. Mrs. D. A. Houton has returned. The public school is progressing mightly though cut number is remain. An increase is expected since the cotton season is near its Mrs. C. E. Gloss and Mrs. Mrs. C. E. Gloss and Mrs. the Express. Several others have asked that they be re- mounished when the Express comes in. **BRYAN** — Services were well attended at all churches last summer and survived in Bryan, from New York, last week as accompanied "by his wife and other members of the family. Burial was in the old fami- A large crowd accompanied the Bryan High Pool Hall team to MARLIN's office, waiting for very cool here also ride. Yet Sunday was a fair day and serviles were good at all churches. Mrs. Dawney exchanged positions with Mrs. Dawney, teacher of Fort Worth High School, and near her sick mother who is here the care of the doctor. We received her flowers and received, with hearty greetings, We wish her good success. Also, apologyously Mrs. Dawney, teacher of Fort Worth High School, accompanied with Mrs. Dawney. We are asking all our friends to be careful not to fall ill and to read it. PUBLICITY HEADQUARTERS FOR G. O. P. CLOSED Theologe II; Nov. 17. —The Western Division of the Republican Committee closed its headquarter and headed back to the headquarters of the department including Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, the former governor of Arkansas, Mr. Myrtle Cook, Mr. Lethia Plenning, Cornellian Richardson, Homer G. Phillips, J. T. Davin and Cary B. James. The committee also rufft who contributed $25,000 to the Hoover campaign fund, and who had much to do with the department. Senator Roberts was highly pleased with its efficiency and effective leadership. Simons filled numerous engagements all over the west. This bureau has to do with the reaching of the Hoover River and this was done through literature speakers and Washington, D. C.—How a great band of musicians, including the bandwomen, were shown, especially the women, at the show of the Y. M. C. A. Bash in blackface at the Campbell University in Johnsonville, Campbell, Ohio, is Johnson's While this quiz has not been great, I hope it will help you to understand the average progressively in institutions throughout the country. Four students were enrolled in a 49 per cent of students through to the 42nd grade, of 42 students admitted to the 12th grade, of 42 students admitted to the 10th grade, of 192 and 125,727. The graduates with degrees amounted to 49 per cent, an increase of 10 per cent compared to the 192 and 125,727 graduates in college in New Jersey. The spring concludes with some rehearsal of the program, followed by a rewarming of the students in the college and for the summer. The program concludes with the enrollment of the Alabama University this year at the interest in its history and in its faculty. The program will be the premier than the "Freshman Class" class. The freshman class is in theological seminary class in theological seminary class at the University of 33n. How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money necessary to the well-being of her children? THE FASHIONIST MME. S.D. LYONS y How many times have you heard someone say this about some body? How would you like to have people say this about you, and admire your long, soft, beautiful skinning hair? If you would like to have beautiful MIRROR manicures and AD MONITOR GROWER, and it will soon cause your to be all you can wish for and love, you will please and satisfy you by its results, as it is hundreds of other GROWER services and Pressing Oil to be used with Ada Montgomery's Hair and Pressing Oil to be used result." **BLIRLINTLANT** 40c Hair GROWER 40c SPECIAL GROWER 60c Fol bald places and temples Special Towers for Agents Towers for Agents 1212 Ship Ave. Kansas City, TERRELL HIGH BEATS WASHINGTON BULL DOGS Before one of the largest crowds point for forty five yards. With a on a local grid in some times on terrell on terrell's ten yard line and the fast I. M. Terrell Tigers of two yards to go and second down PL. Worth round and round once. Cooper, full back attempts to HOUSTON THEATRE OWNER IS FOR WILEY- PRAIRIE VIEW GAME AT STATE FAIR MES D. RYAN FAVORS WILEY-PRAIRIE VIEW GAME AT STATE FAIR Editor John W. Rice, Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas. My Dear Editor Rise: I had the pleasure of seeing the last football game between Wiley and the Texans, which I praised with the growing importance of the occasion and have since impressed with the growing size. The big crowd that you had of hand for this game makes it all worthwhile. I attended state institutions with the in- To the Matter: In a recent issue of The Express, I read with much concern the statement of your attitude in regards to the football ball game staged annually during the Texas State Fair between Willey College and Lington University. Sitting as a spectator on the stage at 15, at the Dallas Fair, it occurred to me that it would mean much more active of business for Dallas than the argument of the Fair and to the football ball class. The football ball class, without doubt the most outstanding Negro colleges in the country, with any operating in the South for our people, would mean for the Colored attorney of Texas to attend Texas University and the Agricultural and Mechanical College to would mean for the other group. ABAMA STATE TO MEET TUSKEGEE NOVEMBER 24TH The Torrell Tigers scored in the third and fourth, quartets and were deep in the buildings turtles. The final score being Torrell, 31-19, these two teams meet again in the near future in their conference game. The second team, the brawl fame Mack Stratford, is brawling for the championship. Worth a Wish. WNER IS STATE FAIR museum following that Prairie View and Wilber would have peeked at it, and then I did, before that there is any question but that there is an argument, but at least argues in favor of an annual arrangement of this museum and as students. Would spare no effort in bringing up their end of the museum and as students. Would spare no time to sum up the situation. I believe you will find many other Wilber games would offer. You're very fine. G. P. DWALT, Mer. WILEY-PRAIRIE VIEW STATE FAIR In your conclusion, for enthusiasts grows out of intense interests, and interest is a resultant interest. Such a context would keep alive the interest in the fullest development of each of these two institutions of learning, for it would men and women of the State interested not only in athletics but interested in the "boys in school" and the "girls in school" and liberal, but when you place Wiley College and Prairie View into our a group of contenders having that special contact which produces that intense interest to you. If the matter was brought property before the officials of the court, they would have to consider for their consideration. I believe they would see the wisdom in your urgitation, and would not have to do so for the court, less there are many contracts and other hindrances—which cannot be abrogated. We respectfully, JAMES D. RYAN will be closed in gala style with the usual brilliant official Home Coming Recognition in Kirk Dining Hall, and with the numerous smaller jardins. Georgetown High prepares b pow er by defeating Austin high. Line Up: Georgetown Howard.....R. E. Thomas.....R. T. Bolley.....R. T. Miller.....R. T. Robertson.....L. O. W. Lewis.....L. O. Farnes.....L. O. Forbush.....L. O. Brownson.....L. O. Pollbaby.....F. B. Ox Lewis.....F. B. Austin Johnson.....R. E Williams.....R. T. Jones.....R. T. Owens.....R. T. New Improvements for Roswellw New lets get together and lure our membership and bring our improvement program to put the come new members in order that we can demonstrate that the Col- fair first class team will all of the pro- gram in a good golf course and creed it an entirely new green will be built back of the present greens and will be rated and traps dug installed. JARVIS COLLEGE SPOILS BUTLER COLLEGE HOME-COMING. RED HENRY STARS Taylor, Teresa, Nov. 11 — Coach by Carson half back, Colman half back College star brought his football, Henry, cleared to wear thigh College star brought his football, Henry, cleared to wear thigh One Says Is Told Astronomy World Open Moores' Gates ONS, Tennessee, Nov. 10—Tournament major attention in the William J. McDonald will come Monday, Nov. 11, for a gift of more than $1,000,000 to a university of Texas nutrition- ology. Third was introduced in evidence by attorneys for the contenders, Amy Burrell, who reaffirmed the two years ago that Mr. McDou- dard had held him that through study and to observe what was going on to see the only direct evidence introduced by the contenders in the first week of the only direct evidence introduced of insane delusions. Charlie Bills, who had been attacked at two periods prior to Mr. Bills most of the afternoon. Related numerous occurrences in connection with his service to the contenders, he added that the mode of living while on the farm Bills said he added as a personal attendant for Mr. McDoudard, attends to and from his farm, which divides preparing his meals, he said that his mode of living is "dignity, regular habits, going through virtually the same routine." He described the furnishing of the house, saying that while he was in the kitchen, Mr. McDonald used only a candle or a lanter sitting in the back of the hateren. He found a mirror above at the house with a mirror above him. He had, occasionally, he bearded, talking to himself, some times talking to him, what he was saying. He drove Mr. McDonald to town in his car, but he had not but horse-drawn conveyance was out. Bill said no direct examination that Mr. McDonald had told him. Henry McDonald's death, he said, would "take a gun and blow his gut was cut." He said, on an alleged signed statement given after surgery for pneumonia, he would say that Mr. McDonald had never recalled how he could not recall that he signed it but admitted that the sign was a gift. T. Procnote attempts to have B. identify the statement by C. identify the statement by D. identify the statement by events are read to the Negro. A. clenched frequently over B. clenched frequently over C. clenched frequently over D. threw objects to only parts THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1986 around them. These new greens will be grilled and will be ready for your use in the spring. The greens will be available in a large, imaginative play in displaying them. The greens will be served with the apples that will accompany them in the atmosphere. And you may play them all winter until the new greens are ready. The game starts with Alabama Bama up and down the field through an arc, and suddenly the new greens will grilled and will be ready for your use in the spring. Alabama Bama could be called the "grilled" greens. The putting green will also be enlarged and light installed. The putting green will be divided into a light green in Roosevelt. New Nine Planned Available space has been made up, connecting into the present course, where we may install a putting green at noon at the number of players there will have plenty of hazards and tread and grassed fairways and hills. The course for those who like holes, now lets get together and enlarge our membership and bring some new members in order that we can demonstrate that the Colorado golfers of Dallas can support the new golf course so that another nine holes will be necessary. Just as soon as this is installed the new nine will be installed. S. BUTLER COLLEGE RED HENY STARS by Carlon half back. Columna half back and Smith quarter back Red Hen. The line and polling another Another important interracial achievement in the successful completion of a campaign for 46.8% of the population in a national Church, Rev. E. H. Harkin, pastor. As in the case of the Presbyterian Community House, the church is represented by a committee of white citizens representing practically every day. ALABAMA STATE DOWNS TALLADEGA 12-8 Birmingham, Ala. No. 31 - Patterson and his wife, Martha, were born in Birmingham to a farmer who was in the first grade when he was born. He was the first student given the job he would play. Normal students from Birmingham showed their talents and were given the tallest Tallahassee by a 14th count. The students were made into a music group. Father and the Harts were able to function most affectionately. Bishop of 62 places played the school some of the roles. Bishop Brushner but a great deal of reverence for the school was given to the school. The school was visited by the vert staring. The school is being taken down, with him as its emissary. The school is being moved to the McMurray property and by the Associated Alumnae he is to build his strongest machine in the world. The school is being moved in to West Fertil in a conference talk. McMurray is presented in their attractive baskets and in Fort Worth in a conference talk. I. Inhumane Moose, Coder, Frank Lewis, and the Fronter Frames along with a work of art by the artist, unidentified supervised over the Talentless elbow that with applied to the elbow the supervised ATLANTA UNIVERSITY DEFEATS MOUSEHOUSE, 12 to 7 Before a month-long road Atlanta unified, officers of the Morroco pardonry bid to have a bounty based on a tribute rush and win the prize. The officers marched the bounty won married the bounty won for the Girl Scout troop. In an extra point scenario, in an extra minute, an down which came the result of a road of the Girl Scout troop, but the Girl Scout troop raised 12 to 9 at the start of the first ANLC REPUDENTAS SURREN DESI DE NEGRO MANHOOD RIGHTS BY SIGNERS OF "APE PEAL TO AMERICA." The 'Appeal to America,' received from the 'office of the National Advancement of Colored People,' demands the most serious conditions for whom the authors of this appeal claim to speak. For this so-called Appeal is in reality the manhood rights of the twelve million Negroes of America. While race prejudice it is in fact nothing but most serile and craven acceptance of this vicious prejudice. 'This appeal purpose to be made in indulging Negroes in all walks of life in the United States, against race prejudice, which if it is charged has been palsis by both Democritean and Republican parties." Its authors declared themselves "like in the past, among the most among our ancestors. In other places we differ widely; in some we are Democrats and in others we are Republicans and occupation; and to some, in our approach toward what is known as the Nero problem, we are Democrats. In our real thought and allegiance; some of us are Republicans by inherent Democracy, by affiliation and are Democrats, by affiliation and are membership; still others are Socialists." The author deplores "the single opeal fociated contempt and abused which is being made in this campaign"; and deprecates this ```markdown ``` 500 COLORED TEACHERS NEEDED AT ONCE THE TEACHERS' EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY is in need of more teachers for the 1925-29 school term. Rural schools are just beginning to open. Therefore write at once for application black. REGISTER NOW! removed. We demand that all have abolished intermarriage between African and American measures such laws as oppressive measures which subject "Negro" to racial discrimination. We will never yield to the oppressors who seek to keep the Negro inferiority. We upon the Negro masses to organize and fight against every domain of human digital culture, a subject and social orientation, to abolish the system of exploitation, disfranchission, and tying must be the aim of the Negro movement, the workers of all race Ornamental black and white workers, the complete, unadorned pattern and quantity will be red. PROFESSOR'S PROTEST ELEMINATES' RACE INSULT FROM "You will not perchase sustain- ability, appreciate financial loa- ness from experience, or fried people may manifest, but you will learn that in this day or so, unfried uncolored people are able to hear and feel resent- ment." NORDIC "HEREDITY MON- GERS" RHOCULED BY GEORGE A. DORSEY (N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) rwwcholastmanpulsof109 m bake masters of the Civilization Specialist mongers who claim superiority for blond Nordic are sharply ridiculed by George A. Dorser, author, of *The Man in Being* written in the November issue of *"Plain Talk" on Race and Civilization Specialist*. Mr. Dorser traces the development of the race superiority theories the successive onnash of "At-Race" and "Autotonic" and Norcelic of Madison, Wisconsin, and unknown to anthropologists. Other contemporary writers of the race superiority theories are found wanting on examination include Harriet Fairfield Obershaw, Lincoln University Professor, Lincoln University Professor, Eddie Hoddall, Eminent M. East, and A. E. broadcast more than views about race and civilization than any other one man. The difference between these hereditary mongers and the Klu Klu Klu* , writes Mr. Dorser, a kidgid and a nightioned that have the same others. There is no problem of race and civilization. Mr. Doyne summarizes the available evidence of authoritarianism in the United States, to show up the falsity of the little nongovernmental joke "Oh no!" and includes, "are not those of race and civilization that stand for standing and too much prejudice." AMERICAN WOODEN CAMP: NO. 201 INENTAINES FRIDAY NIGHT, NO. 2ND The cold on the outside was soon forgotten whose memorial and friends of American history the Masonite Temple on San Jacinto St. Friday, November The warranty, corral reception print, the initiation of twenty three applicants and refreshments for the Camp, and the most successful in the history of the Camp, were led into the Forest by Recor Rebecca Hudson and Father R. W. Campbell. The men encountered the missions were given by Supervisor G. E. Williams and Commander F. M. Hawkens, who assisted the refreshments were served by Neighbor Lillian R. Watson and HOWARD WOMEN ATTEND CONFERENCE OF DIETICIANS sary Speaks to Howard Students on Food Values Washington, Nov. 11 — A group of Howard students from the Department of Home Economics of the department, and representatives of several Negro hospitals Riverside, the Convention of the Negro community, which convaloned in Washington to the new Willard Hotel, darted The presence of this group was with that concern of the Anziolet bushfire. Brevity country was the fact is occasion for great hope in the breaking down of hurrers against members of our own The head of the department is Miss Mary Alice Fitch, who holds the position from Cornell University, Realizing the importance of, further information in this field due to the recent death last year during which, then, there was a large part of the time in Chicago, and the year in Boston Dispensary, co-act of Meat and best known institution in the United States, made observations in disater at the Metabolism Laboratory of the CARD OF THANKS We be laying to express our sincere thanks to all for the kindness, generosity and excellent service rendered by our many friends during long illness and our devoted husband, father and brother. FAMILY. MRS. JOHN HAWKINS. MRS. JOHN HAWKINS. In The Realm of Religion Dallas Churches Invite YOU to Come to CHURCH SUNDAY PAGE EIGHT After two weeks of special lessons we resume today the story of Paul's final journey to and experience in Ursulianism. Having made his wonderful farewell address to the elders of Ephesus, Paul in company with his delegation embarked and sailed to the island Corinth, where he boarded a boat waved bound for Phoenicia, and after a voyage of four days they arrived at Tyre. The ship unloaded much of its cargo here which gave Paul seven days to visit with the Christian disciples. He told them the story of foreign lands and during their friendship in foreign lands and during their friendship in the Holy Spirit revealed to them the danger which awaited. Paul's visit to Jerusalem and they endeavored to permafone him not to make the trip, but it was to no avail. The whole company of Christians with their wives and children accompanied Paul and they not only a day with the desciples, from thence traveling by foot they made the trip of forty miles to Caesarea. The delegation spent several days in that city with an old disciple, Philip, who was one of the seven deacons, who had first preached the gospel in Samarita, and baptized the Ethiopian. Philip had four daughters who were endowed with philophytic vision, who were the sons of his old priest. While with the disciples at Caesarea, an old priest named Agabis, who had predicted the great famine in the days of Claudius, came from Jerusalem and adopting the symbolic method used by the ancient prophets, took Paul's girdle and bound his own hands and prophesied that in like manner he would be Jerusalem's deep impression on the disciples and they determined to persuade Paul not to go to Jerusalem. Whereupon Paul explained, "What mean ye to weep and break mine heart? For I am ready not to be bound only, but to die for the name of Jesus." For the name of Jesus, the disciples saw it wrong, "The will of the Lord be done." On To Jerusalem Setting his face toward Jerusalem just as his. Divine Master had done, Paul and his company departed, many of the disciples of Caesarea joining them, carrying the offerings he had gathered from his Gentiles. He was joined by his Paul no doubt experienced a measure of real pride, feeling that such a present would, coming at a time when much distress was being experienced among the disciples, it would surely cement a 'bond of unity and love between the two groups of Christians a journey of three days, and a journey of five miles could be seen along the journey coming from eery direction to the city. This was Paul's fifth visit to that city since his conversion, and it is safe to say, devoted as Paul was to the churches he had founded in many lands, and to the Holy Land and especially to Jerusalem—a place dear to the heart of every Jew. It was here twenty five years before that he had taken part in the death of Stephen and as that grusome picture came in review before him he thought of the warnings he had received from his own wife for the women of those days. Nothing was waiting in the ordinality which greeted Paul on his arrival in the city. Looking quarters had already been arranged. As soon as they were settled and it was known that he had arrived it was arranged that he should meet the disciples who concurred in the church, which he had the Lord's brother, was the head. Paul presented the princely offerings from the Gentile Christians, and then related at great length what God had done for the Gentile world through his ministry. It has been pointedly suggested that the large gifts brought had much to do with the work of the church, it is merely noticeable that in all Paul's subsequent troubles nothing is said of the local church saying anything in his defence, or interacting itself in any way. "but and the Nazerite vow." Many runes mention the Nazerite vow, concerning Paul's attitude toward the law of Moses—to the effect that every where he had taught Jews and Gentiles to disrespect it—the disciples knew that would surely be a question, as soon as they had arrived, James, who was very anxious to prevent any trouble suggested a way on. Four men had taken the vow, and they were to be questioned. James desired to join taking the vow might do so by remaining in the temple the last seven days of purification and pay the expense of those who were taking the vow, which was considerable. James suggested that Paul pay that expense and by the time he was able to pay it the law saw him in that way observing the law they would at once conclude that the reports that had come concerning Paul's conduct were false. Since it was Paul's declared policy to "Become all things in all men, that he might by all means be saved from the law," with his loyalty to his Divine Master, he agreed. This was the final effort to reconcile Christianity with Judaism and it failed imploriously. The Master had warned the people against attempting to put new wine in old wine skins— Im of Religion to Come to CHURCH SUNDAY of the trouble reached the chief captain who at once took soldiers and rescued him from his would be murderers. As Paul was being carried into the castle, addressing the chief captain of the choice Greek, he made the request that he be given an opportunity to speak to the people. Lysias was surprised that Paul knew the Greek language—supposing from the violence of the people against him that he was an Egyptian rebel who had led a large number of murders out, many of whom were slain but he had escaped. Paul told of his native city—giving such information as was necessary. Paul was perhaps to speak to went up with the part "Genilius was mentioned when pandemonium again broke Paul was then taken back into the castle and ordered abused—but finding that he was a Roman, he is saved that torture. After one more attempt to know the cause of their rage he than discovers a plot to mab Paul when he is sent heavy heavy to Genesee where his imprisonment of nearly five years began. SINGIN OF THE SPIRITUALS AT ATLANTA UNIVERSITY. CHARMS, OPERA PEOPLE TEXAS TOWNS Hideous Brutalities to Negroes Reported From Storm Stricken Florida Area. "The Negro Workers Relief Commission presents these reports to the Negro Workers Relief field. We do not believe any one can read these spiritual accounts with the knowledge of our outgoing down into his pocket and coming to their aid with the knowledge of our apology. We appeal to all Negro workers to help us apologize for the sake this question of relief part of their work of the Negro church to salary aid for these destitute storm灾事. Check out the Negro Workers Relief Committee, at Lansor Avenue, New York.