Dallas Express

Rumors of Discrepancies in Building Odd Fellows Temple Verified by Harris County Records Express Produces Records Showing How Sec'y Riddle Tries to Replace $28,000 Overpayment to Contractor by Accepting Chattel Mortgage on Contractor's Equipment. Conditions of Mortgage Make Collateral Worthless. ALUMNI PLAN TO AID IN MAKING IMPROVEMENT IN WILBER FORCE UNIVERSITY In the last few years, the things which, during recent years, have continuously confronted and wounded the alumnis of Wilberforce, turning their lives for their school to abash their efforts to insurgents, a plan to increase the school's endowment was summarily blocked, this shame and disgust become almost dead. The school was ever the center of a decline, when, during one of the most poorly attended and diuhtent of schools, the school was completely sidetracked to make room for a boster, fathering. For one of the Faculty, the first thing was done. First, alumni, headquarter, was were moved from Wilberforce, to a nearby city so that the Association for Public Health, which is almost freedom. Second, a campaign of publicity was determined upon so that the alumni and friends may be kept informed. Third, at the same time, the school was living and building up a strong shimmii body which cannot be ignored. Fourth, the church investigation was made and the results given out. Fifth, the immediate subject to be attained will be a great alumni, pilgrimage to Wilberforce in 1956. At the same time, the church was being staged, and it is hoped that all its success which has graduated during the five years since previous to the end of the school, twenty-twenty, and twenty-fifth anniversaries, fall in that year in a large demonstration, with banners, mottets, distinctions, and fences, and bunted, the reception and banquet to the 1926 graduate class. Wilberforce inter-cited well please address the core-responding student. The Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. New offer: change zero: Prash India, India, India India, India, India Kofi Annan, Kofi Annan A. J. Stroman, working sacrery; and G. A. Stewart, treat- ments N. A. A.,C. P. CONFEREN- CE OPENS IN DENVER DENVER, Colo. July 4 — With the tenderance and approval of 1850 members of the National Association for the Promotion of the National Association for the Promotion of the Sixteenth Annual Conference from Mayor Benjamin B. Hearn, the organization's president, Philippe of Colorado, Moray A. G. F., J. K. S. Jinnagar, Mavin organizations and individuals, Chrysanthemum and putative one of the foundations of the keynote address. The new mayor has halted the advent of the new mayor and announced an engagement with organizations and individuals different from any tradition in which would have been expected, and with world-wide interest in the event. "I want the Constitution of the United States to mean something," he declared of I want it to mean nothing. Recently a group of gentlemen called upon President Coolidge and complained that the Eighteenth Amendment, the Prohibition Amendment was not being enforced. There very gentlemen opened, the Year to the violation of that amendment by permitting the like Amendments to go on for Mr. Russell also urged upon Col- lumbe, small and large, to be brave cause. "If I agree with him, I will hand in hand with him in science. He produced eventful history for the 50s. I will wish him well." (Continued on Page 5.) permission you have granted". It is known that in every "early" year, the United States government has allowed 100,000 students, drawn from Ribband, and it is being used to allow 150,000 students, drawn from Ribband, to attend classes in the universities and have an audience. Southern past, of the country, the group will graduate with Prep. Brief affair of Nero schools are dared to be held. **CACHOY JAGU** 14—(A. N. P.)—Phi X, in part W. M. Kelley, editor, re-awarding of the annual *Siblings Bike in Part*, with over his signature, the decemth who has performed the most Committee of Award, should be distinguished, and annual *Siblings Bike in Part* should be awarded annually, for that it is attained by the highest year. The committee, preamunality of motives, which was to my mind, James Weldon Johnson, secretary-guard Moyal to Mr. Johnson and Dr. The Amsterdam News, N.Y., has taken a decided lead in presenting an unfavorable attitude, and says: "We resent its being awarded to officers who its awarding is directly or indirectly. Introduced, no matter how great their achievement." The attitude of this expression was taken up by Herbert J. Schlemmer, Director of Availability for the N.A.A.C.P. Company after conference with a Johnson. He women in the academia. To be the effect of women in the world we need to understand how women work in the world. We need to understand the role of the Doctor of the American Medical Association "world" degree. We need to understand the role of the translational service from this ack-ack to the people of the world that have relied on such service and have not for material benefit. There mentioned with the N. A. A. G. P. I. "five people who feel that much of the man that a man whose significance the association "through your, as in that—wr. Dr. Dulles, award has created a most unusual model?" The organization work will be finance which the president of Northern has. Others contend that the original vision of MZ Pacific, proposed by the tran- lation. "In that case the Editor of the Amsterdam News would be advocating just such personal considerations as he wrongfully charges the Committee with harboring The Committee on the award of the Robin and Melon-can hardly be called upon with falsehood to ignore the fact that outlandish and distinguished Colored Americans are connected with the N. A. A. C. P." DURHAM CAPITALISTS MAKE LARGE GIFT TO KITTREL COLLEGE FOR SCIENCE BUILDING That there may be more starting disclosures in the future in regard to the alleged discrepancies in the (and related) order of Odd Fellows Grand United Order of the (in regard to the building of the Stonham Temple, which, though not according to the statement of Grand Stonham Temple, which was 500 but which has been adjusted far and wide as having cost 1247,500, is evidenced by the fin- ing last week on record in the Harris County Court. House of a transfer (with the exception of the certain parts of his equipment to the Grand Lodge, but, specifying that he was to retain the use of the said articles until payment of the ownership was made. This seems evident from the cause of the transfer that the sum of 2500 was involved in this transaction though the was in which the overpayment was made is not shown. May Reprise to the Supposedly Missing $25,000 They have been rumor current in several parts of the state to the effect that in the payment for the work on the temple, in some way an overpayment of $25,000 was made and that the overpayment was not due to the State Department, in its check of the transactions, made the discovery and called the attention of the Endowment Board. The endowment board was then necessary according to the说明的说明，some deposition of this deficit and then it was that certain transfers were made to the Grand Lodge or which was to cover $25,000 of the watch局's in- dications point to further findings in the near future which may bear more definitely on the affair on bring to light other facts of a more serious nature. The American News suggests that Robert R. Akhtar, a fellow "For instance," Robert R. Akhtar, William L. O'Connor, the attirer New York A. Clayton Chicago, Mrs. Mary MacLeod Bath, Shirley J. Scott, E. R. Mote" "Hobie Jennings, Chicago, sug- gested Robert R. Akhtar." To have said to hold, all and singular, the said property, unto The Grand United Order of Old Fellows, and the said property, unto District Grand Household of Ruth No. 13, Endowment Department of the Church, and the said property, unto its heirs and heirs of the first part for me and my heirs, and the said property, unto the second part with the said party of the second part, to the said property and the said part, to an lawfully served and owned by the said party, and the said part, and the same is for the first and the same, and thus to be with, and my heirs, executors and LISTS, MAKE LAR EGE FOR SCIENCE DURAM, N. G., July 6—Following close upon the announcement of the first of 229,000 in government cost of the first year of the A. M. Church in North Carolina by Buchan Durnam, the first of that state, comes the announcement that an additional $25,000 has been given to the institution by Prod. W. O. Pearson, known as one of the three leaders of the famous "Durham Interests" whose headquarters are located in the well-known Farrish Street, better known as the "Negro Wall Street of America." The money is to be used by the school in the street in the school of the first year of science. Mr. Pearson is at present in attendance at the A. M. E. Bishop's Council, which is meeting in Los Angeles. The meeting is held on the first day of the council, comes after her result of the information from the known for his benevolentism as well as for the large part which he has played in the development of the North Carolina State University. He is at present principal of Hillside High School of Science, Secretary of the Department of Science, and a Professor of the University of North Carolina. He is a member of the National Association of The Bankers, the Association of the Bankers, the Insurance Company, the only other institution to have a national association, and an association of the world, a director of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank and Entrance College, and a member of the State of North Carolina, besides filling positions of importance and prominence in other business civics and educational organizations. PROBLEMS IN NEGRO EDUCATION TO BE DISCUSSED BY TEACHERS (A. N. P.) WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2. The committee representing the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools have been misking. The Committee, the Association, and the Board of Directors, attendances and班费 registration, and will report their findings at the National Association of the Bankers, July 29, 1931. Causes for the failure of the Committee will also come on school months and women's education. Hon. John J. Tsiger, United States Commissioner of Education, Washington, 1200 W. New York, NY 19500. Principal Teachers, Normal and In- and Out-of-School Teachers, National Institutes of Health, Washington, DC 20400. Institute of Public Instruction, Research, North Carolina, will be addressed in the general assembly, in the departmental meetings, and in the General Meeting to the work of the Secretary, college students, and other special problems. That is the Mr. W. W. Banders, president of Now, therefore, if I the said Car quits, party of the first part, or my heirs, executors or administrators shall well and truly pay to the said party of the second part, or its successors, or its successors or assigns, the aforesaid sum of money, with all legal interest and charges thereon accruing when the same becomes due and payable, the same instrument to be such and void and of no other force and effort otherwise, it remains in full force (Continued on Page 5.) (Continued on Page 5.) GE GIFT TO KIT-BUILDING DETROIT PHYSICIAN IS DRIVEN FROM HOME (A. N. P.) DETROIT, Michigan July 4— A crowd of more than five thousand angry whites, burling threats, stones and bricks, was successful last Monday night, despite the efforts to fifty policemen to stop it in driving Dr. Alex Turner from his newly-purchased home at 475 Spokane Avenue, one of the most exclusive residential sections of the city. The house had formerly been owned by the head of a white packer's concern, and had been bought for the coloured doctor by a real estate broker, whose name is not divulged. Turner, commissioned the broker to buy for him in connection with he had been living became undesirable as a residence section and he felt the needs of improving his location. He paid $220,500 for the Spokane Avenue property. Trouble began as soon as he moved in. The first day painters were put to work on the side of the building. The rich white-roofed about gathered, and began hurdling potatoes at 4s. workmen. When these latter moved to the rear of the house the peligro was kept up and they were twenty compelled to stop work. All day the crowd grew and was further included to violent action in the afternoon by the appearance of the doctor on the porch in consultation with a police captain. One boy was arrested during the day. Shortly before eight o'clock in the evening Dr. Turner was counselled to leave the house by the officer and was driven away in his car, through the windows of which the member of the mob threw missiles, striking him, at a muffeur and oddly, enough, the police guard, Lee Bullard. FACULTIES OF M. E. NE- GRO SCHOOLS ENLARGED AND ENDOWMENTS BRING. RAISED TABOR REPORTS SHOW GREAT PROGRESS AS DELEGATES GATHER FOR SAN ANTONIO MEET. A short business season of the grand lodge was held on Monday afternoon at .which time several沿岸的small round of announcements were made. At this time also remodeled the progress. With the success of the progress. Wife made by Sir Milt Sanford or Marshall and Dr. R. W. Beverly of Houston. The Monday night session took the form of a new recorded by the day. SOUTH CAROLINA FEDERATION HOLDS A N NUAL MEETING ORANDBURG. S. O. July 15 (A.A. N. P.)—Annual meeting of the southwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was here at the South Carolina State College, during the past week. The principal address was delivered by Mrs. Mary Leeled Bethune, President of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs—who outlined the new development program of the National Association and the following but touching tribute to theory of Mrs. Booker T. Washington who passed away recently at her home. The meeting, which was presided over by Mrs. M. H. Wilkerson, the president was a joint session of the southwestern division. The meeting was largely attended by women from the entire section. From the sentiment, exasperation, and encouragement of the Southern Federation, in enthusiastic over the expansion program was outlined by Mrs. Bethune and the board of directors. The meeting was given at the next biennial meeting of the National Mrs. Bethung Urges Application of Golden Rule as a Solution of Three Problems Breaking before more than five years of being young, Ms. McLeod conferred with Mrs. M. McLeod Bishop, President of the Women's Health Council, the applauded the need of a higher understanding of the effective solution of the race problem. Mr. Bibbins made a plea for a race to be held in the countryside and at the market, and at the same time outlined what the race would be like. He was not asking for prized that he was not asking for. Recommends That be Help to Washington, D. C., July 28 Thursday by Director Mines of the Veterans' Bureau attempting to obtain军队 certificates as security. It is said that Director Mines informed by Chief Moran of the Secret Service that 255 adjusted certificates had been issued to San Antonio, Texas. It has gro vretrans, will be -easy and race leaders are urged to use the power to warn Colored feelings with these money intended. E. NORTHWEST, Mass. July and Speaking here today before the Association of Executive Securitaries of Debtors and Councils of Securities, the Association of Secretary's Commission on the Church and Religious Relations, Fed. Today we face so never before two great outstanding facts—which bring us an increasing opportunity for promoting the application of the requirements of the law—we have made new changes in the first time the development of means of communication by railroads, automobiles, aeroplanes, telegraph, telephone, radio and newssports has made neighbours of all races and the country a new generation of members of the great communities are being built together in one national neighborhood. The people of New York and San Francisco are closer together today than the people of Chicago and New York during the days of our grandfather's life. "In the second place, there is a rising tide of conviction among people that we have the right to live on. We are not a few years past, during the past few years, public opinion has been growing against use of mog violence and lynching. This is shown by a report presented by Frank Morse at the New York Times in August last year. The "New York Times" published by the Communications in 1914 there were 530 relations, reported lynching and 17 reported prevention of lynchings in 1924—ten years later—there were 45 reported instances of precautionary measures. The most important is the fact that most words in the first year were three times as many lynchings as reported as prevention of lynchings. LOS ANGELES, Calif. July 4-The Bishop Council of the A.M.E. church brought together the largest gathering of Colored Methodist, ever assembled on the Pacific Coast, the entire bishop's Bishop with a few exceptions were present and also the entire group of connectional department heads. FAGB TWO proud (spend) who said "stood on the ground" and "not entirely surrounded with" "not only" thousands of Gods that "could not count not name them" so when they were, I, loss "the man, they said." "we will name an unknown God" "to please and ask the proud Athenians, since and epicurean physeophera, and ask them where they stand today among the progressive movement of this boy and sitting on "They would answer quickly" "We are hardly thought of with the golden age." "You will "there be if we do not keep the most with all the progress in the The Order has gained new territory, gathered and made new friends and has re-established a new confidence everywhere in Texas with all classes of people among men from all walks of life. The Order is taking on new life by looms and I know you all will come to know of the wonderful increase in membership in spite of the many characteristics and the hard battles of the enfeoffment of the Overseas. You have been for the Order. We have increased in membership nearly 6,000 (six thousand) since we left Austin, or启德 about £2.5 million. We have collected many thoughts and have been in the present. The Tenth Department is doing better than all of the previous years in finance and in membership since we left Austin. We all left very little spirit thinking after the people who were in the队伍 were still in their approvals on all the actions of the 37th Board of Directors. We all went to our several different homes with our hearts set along with a beam of hope of a sweet anticipation. Our eyes were set upon the young, a glimmer of blessed sunshine of our future happiness for the welfare of Tohor. It was not long before we relinquished and were for the荣光 of the Knights and Daughters of Tohor for their true devotion and conviction just they had loved for right. In that time and right we heard of the so-called "glimmer of the Order" and many of them and practice for the purpose of destroyer the work of Tohor, and breast work which you all have regarded very near and dear to you. The great of the Order, it was a God-housing in disgrace for Tohor. The Neave of Today is Not The Neave of the Past As we grow each day and come in contact with the unseen future, we can conceive the ideas more clearly what the world has been calling No eco problem. Negro problem is No eco social right and not social equality. We are only coating for a man's chance. We are beggars or we asking any body to personalize or hays-pity on us and think of us as Colored men and women, and think of us as men and women full of reason and power as any other race. We want all the privileges, competitors and rights as any other American citizen. We all must contend manfully, wisely and verily for a man's chance and will not be settled with anything else but a man's chance. We may not always act the ideals of our least, but we will not be satisfied with anything else. Johnson Rousselow of Chicago has been the principal author of the education and the Southern Northwest problem which was curried up by the National War problem which was curried up by the South. He was a national president. Walter 1914 to 1944 was a national president of the American government. He is the Indian of the Anglophone. *Millions of Indians* of the Anglophone *Millions of Indians* of the Anglophone *Millions of Indians* of the Anglophone. This created a tabor story. Johnson followed the Indian North. years the heavy problem was resisted. The New York problem in an international problem. Ports of America are an extraordinary demand for an extraordinary demand for the reach. In the south a huge, large, central manufacturing of industry are "raping out" well as the political, economic, and financial in future years. As we are still to expand Labor, jobs are still to be filled. Our assistance will be delivered to us in a position to stand the test, everywhere to make throughput possible. The donor of opportunity, we stand for standing and centring for man. From the outward appearance of public sentiment and the daily presence of the more present and what we see clearly and from personal contact, from the present and from the future in this country, the races are coming together slowly but surely on more or less the same way. For example, I may be all alone in my position or on either, but I am truly법icenters. Because I believe the most that the good and the man that the world and said that the world and the world and the world and disagreements, come from understanding. Whenever any race is wicked, blind to reason, and their hearts are wings, there will be misunderstandings. It will be a great problem this part of the world. And so far, problem to work, when God made this great world beautiful world, he said himself, "out of one blood. No man out of one blood. No man out of the world. For all nations now come out of earth. There is not a large program for all nations or this earth, and so soon as all nations all come out of the world, we shall be in the first part of the program to all works of like regardless of color or previous condition. We will have the same, even when he said, the world shall dwell with the lambs, and the leopards will die down with the kid, and the saff and the your son and the foe the together and a little child should have and there shall be We call upon the Knights and Daughters of Tessie Jurisdiction to put a bade whistler to better and more judicious strife, in all cases, that have been anguish, deris in the heaven of our membership for the year of 1928. I as your C.E. to be of the great State of Tessie, want it to be known that he knows no ill-feeling for any thing that has come wrong. The Knights and Daughters of Tessie is not my own. Oft, or is it your own or other, it is our Knights and Daughters of Tessie and Tessia is large How this is to a year of love, you see, you and I have to all man-kind yet the Wotels and Davids have to Tuber, everywhere shall be in Italy and peace with all was for that. JOHN BROWN (1) The W. M. GOLDON, Secretary (1) The purpose of our Business League is to CKY forth fundamental concepts of production and distribution to all revenues in business activities. Our league under the present address is to be held on 10 September 2014, with the support of the P-1400�as Express, proposed to conduct such activities among its members with a view to the development of the business plan which is the highest business places to the door of our house. To build a constructive league in the area of the area, we are prepared with dexterity and captains of expansive ideas that will beget a harmonious league. The suggestion, attendance and notice of the League is impersonal not personal. It intends to be that during the year of the league will be a school and�, a graduate, petty patrimoon and a judiciary, a couched in the minds of those who claim they never are the same. The league will be the most important to the rights of development and successful achievement. Our league proposes to be a school andr, a university of business, a for-run for-discussion and a graduation process for unlimited results. All the other groups of professional and/or other groups will be the most important together, work together and become that the values and of a great unit of our league will be the most important to the entire country. If you look upon us as that one delegate of success for all business operations, you will be the most important to the opportunity for all is the noblest task of which the Order can put. It stamps of approval on all of its members. In conclusion, The Chief Grand Mentor spoke of the pleasure which he had had in working with the G. Medical Advisors and of the efforts which were being made to cut down the death rate of the order which was too high. He spoke also of the fact that more care was being done in seeing to the进度 of the order which had been completed to the order and given the correct ages and were good risks. He then spoke of the fact that those who sought to call admittance to the order after giving false statements on their application blanks were guilty of defrauding the order and that that sort of procedure carried for long would result in its failure. He then told of the new interest rate. The Cadals and Palatine Guards and the organized in every county and that yearly celebration be held in which these units could control for a while. He reported that the Tamarax Painter had had a very prosperous year and that it had a substantial balance to its credit in the treasure. He said that there were no new set up in them since one year and that all of them were in good condition. He closed his address with a beautiful tribute to the members of the order who had died during the year. Many times during his address In addition to his report as Grand Adjutant and Adjutant, Dr. Fryd, made an important in Wrox which showed that the infant was born in the month of June and also showed that the infant was born in the first time in poor years that this property of the law the护证 has been. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 Chief Grand Mentor and each of them was highly commended for their excellence. MEXIA—Services at all-church were good. Sundays Rev. Malone filled the pulpit at Antioch and Rev. Robinson at the A. M. E. church. The Indian club met at the residence of Mrs. I. B. Pifford and discussed some Topics of Vital importance to their well-being. After which games were indulged. A two-course menu was served. Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. L. McLeoy. Mrs. Smith of Cornish was entertained. Mr. J. Ross, an old citizen of Mexia died Friday evening an్ was buried in Woodland Cemetery. Mrs. M. Herron is at home with Mother for the summer. Rick J. H. Mrs. A. M. Linseley and Mrs. A. H. H. Co. Simon, wife accompanied by niece Mrs. C. Campbell of Washington D. C. motored to Houston, Texas last week. Prof. Bartlett of Waco was in the city Friday, Mrs. Green was home Sunday from Waco where she is attending summer school. The remains of Mrs. R. Baker was buried in Woodland cemetery. STEPHEN VILLE-ROY, J. B. R. M. WALLER and Mrs. T. Crowders were delegates to the District Conference in Granbury last week. The Bing Song that was given Sunday evening in Granbury was a success. More than ten cars of Stephenville motored to Granbury attending the District Conference on Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Linseley and Mrs. R. Baker, two in Port Worth, Texas, and one in Grandbury, Texas. TEXARRA Sunday was high day at St James A. M. E. church, Rev. H. L. Johnson of Pine Tuff, AR. is conducting a revival. Prof. J. A. Adams spent several days at Dixie Park. Mr. A. K. H. and Mr. A. A. were to be present after weeks illness. Mr. George Thompson has returned home from Chicago where he has been attending the School, Mr. H. D. Hawkins of Terrell, Texas was a pleasant visitor in our city. WOLLE, CFEY-REY, J.-L. Glimmer was at his most at Blynnerer. In that church, Miss Tila WOOMS was after a year of illness, she was 12 years old and loved by who knew her. Services were held at two Methodist church. Thursday, afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock conducted by Rev. J. I. Glimmer, Mr. Andrew Worth. The service was in the same way as Miss Chilton. Ennment was held in the same馆. Saturday night, at the under's home, Miss Villa Drennan left Sunday for San Antonio to attend the grand Lodge. W. C. and Greenville crossed between Sunday, Scores 6-2 in favor of W. C. GABWOOD-MISS K. AND K. Glimper have been inviting their uncle to give him an Alma-Rex. Yesterday, his nephew has been visiting with them a few days. Mrs. Cloppey and her three daughters of Crookeit, were visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Belain and other felixes. Mrs. David Harris and her daughter were visiting Mrs. and Mrs. P. and Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. Harvey will leave for Yesterday at the same time, and their service is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard DARIL, Mrs. Webb and her daughter and Mr. Ellis. Prof. Jordan returned home last week. Mr. W. D. Jones gave a free tea, cream, entertainment for the neighbor's was only baby. Mrs M. J. Darham visited her sister, Mrs. Basse, with a great heart. The S. B. Board which convened with Rockymount Baptist church closed Sunday after a splendid meet. Rev. Rapp was with his members at Webb Chapel and service were excellent. Mr Lillian Henry and wife were visiting Mr. R. Richard Jost a horse. The JACKSON VILLE-Mrs. Ann Davila died June 22 of heart failure, re-mated. She was laid to rest in a pony. M.M. Cemetery. Mrs. J. J. J. Shattock. Thanks was pleasantly surprised to receive an interval of time from her son Will Shanks of Wacox. The Rev. Mr. C. C. was returned to the diocese. Mrs. R. R. R. was presided over the service. Mrs. A. A. was also presided over the service. Mrs. A. A. was also presided over the service. light bread making. Dr. J. J. Richard of Houston spent Sunday in the city. Miss T. M. Campbell made a businesspool for Mrs. Cora Harris and daughter Lillie B. and Charlie B. have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. have been the city with Mrs. Jane Redden. The misfortune is that the house of Mrs. Cora has a tea at the home. Mrs. Northe Ink, Mr. B. and Mrs. C. have returned home. Mrs. Northe Ink was called to Dutra to the bed side of her son G. J. Gaston and the other two of them. Mr. Gaston had first class. Undertaking. establishment. in the Gaston Building. Dr. J. A. Sims has his office in the new brick building. Osimerene — mithon Bastia church will give a little to the first of July at the fair ground park, contest for queen between the four of them. G. J. Gaston and the other two of them. Jessie M. Saunders of Grandview, Jocelyn. Holden of Cleburne, Mr. and Mrs. Hawks of Cleburne. Mr. and Mrs. Hawks of Grandview is visiting her daughter at Armore, Otis. Mrs. A. L. Cheesman and grand-daughter Leila are at the same time. G. J. Gaston, B. N. Nold, Bakersfield, California- and Nondies, California, Mrs. Maggie J. Jones was called to F. W. Worth and Mrs. C. was called to Mrs. Mrs. E. Stone entertained her sister Miss Fuller with a birthday party. Mrs. Partinham Moore attendings at the same time. G. J. Gaston, G. J. and G. J. Savville, Rev. Ruff will start a revival at Nathan the second Sunday in July. Miss Bertha Whitney will be present at the meeting. Mrs. B. will be opened a barber shop on both 8th and 11th New White spent Saturday night at the city. Miss T. M. Campbell made a businesspool for Mrs. Cora Harris and daughter Lillie B. and Charlie B. have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. have returned home. from the estate of Chicago's philanthropist Charles M. Dixon, who chose nine miles south West of Chicago to create a "grand escape." In this house, he built a home of his own, the home of his daughter-in-law Mr. Community about 28 miles west to come and take care of her husband and family lot at Bortchheim Cemetery, where he lived. After our outing, our friends outgathered our friends and our friends at the Union Theater, where they were taking up his old friends. Mild city for Chicago III to meet by the river, with them a most prosperous Mr. Will Thomas, Johnnie Johnson, Charles Portor, Sonnie Boy Wagoner, and Fred Driver, motor-ed to Shreveport. La-to witness the Cats and Giants play-for the Championship game; the game was billed for two days, but on the account of an trouble Saturday the boys from Jefferson failed to reach Shreveport, on time and the game was scheduled for a double-header sunny, but rain cut them off, yet the Cats lost two to thirteen, and did not set the chance to make good, while they say that the are the best and can beat Shreveport, or any other team in this part of the country, Mr. Harrel Wallace, will soon leave for his summer vacation for Chicago. Il. Mrs. Martha Jones, was found dead at her Hotel, on the corner of Austin and Walnut street last night. Funeral arrangement has not been made, while the body still remains at W. A. H. Pryor Undertaking Establishment. The married men, old ex-ball players, will play the Black Cat at the Chesterfield Park, July 4th, the game will be warble while and everybody are invited come out and see this game. PALESTINE—Mrs. Wesley Freeman and children have returned from Be跃, Texas when their mother and grandmother, for several weeks. Mrs. Laura Taylor visited her children in Houston on the 19th and brought her four granddaughters back with her to spend the summer. Mrs. Ethel Swanson and son Tatey and niece Mrs. Coleston Rose are visiting her sisters in Dallas and Denison for the summer. Rome parts of this county received a nice rain last week, which was greatly needed. The Sons and Piscatae of Ethiopia will hold their 3rd round meeting on the 4th of July at Wren Skating Risk, every year. Mr. William Smith will be present in San Antonio for the 15th celebration. Madam's Vernell Taylor and Lellie Kumbreux visited Las Vegas. RIPaso and San Antonio last week. Mrs. Lellie Swanson visited her sister in Houston, a few weeks ago and report having a uce trip. The Salts from Massey Lakes were here Sunday and worshipped with these Saints Mrs. Lellie Power visited in Houston and Benoît Mrs. W. L. McQuh, attended the Women's Convention at Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Yance Mallard and children of Mart visited their parents' home of June. Irazorta, who are here visiting Mr and Mrs. Henry Cooper at the residence of Mrs. Bouldin, June 28, 1925. Immediately after the entertainment of Prof. and Mrs. P. 5. Woods will leave for Matamoroe, Mexico. Meandame Basie Taylor and Mr. Richardson gave a snowfall banquet in honor of their husband and brother Mr. Tom Taylor, who has been here visiting. Mother Zion Baptist modore will open a church carnival June 29. Messdames P. A. Austin and Mr. Allen gave an entertainment at the Royal Cafe June 25th. Cheese straw, salt, sandwiches and Cream-wED served. two sororities, thus giving these organizations a distinct status among the student body. Another important, probable recommendations of the president to his board will be the appointment of an investigating committee with power to act, to look into the summer proposal or offer of a certain financial and educational agency to endow this institution provided consent of the controlling board of the college to a certain condition named by said agency could be obtained. Compromise is the price of peaceful advancement. And whoever hopes to get anywhere must learn the lesson of compromise. A proper idea of developing a greater Wiley, comprehensive plans are now in course of execution for the material increase of college grade pupils next session. The object of the canvas is to enroll the school to adopt the effective admission system. Educational principles bearing upon the admission of pupils, as evolved by leading colleges and universities, tend to show that the selective system of admission is productive of the best educational result. While the great American democratic policy with regard to education embraces the idea of a college educating for every person, it is fully appreciated that not all are degradious nor is everyone, capable of assimilation a college education. Wiley, therefore, is seeking to establish a policy worked out and sanctioned by the very best schools of the country. The proposed three-phase development plan, involving the reorganization and strengthening of faculty by addition and substitution of teachers with advances degrees and the adoption of a selective system of admission of pupils is calculated to give. While the needed impetus to place it in a position for commanding the attention and recognition of scientific educational and financial basis of the country established for the promotion of higher education, FRAIRIE VIEW COLLEGE Approximately 900 teachers are enrolled here this summer. The school's service held by the Vocational Agricultural men last week was largely attended. Mr. O. J. Thomas of Cameron was elected President of the local vocational agricultural group for the next year. Mr. Clifford Slate of Nantagooch is a graduate of this school and was in the city of St. John's. P.O. Box 1140, New York City, NY 10400 at 1100. The campus An inspiring lay-sermon was delivered Sunday by Prof. M. D. Coornichall, Dr. B. E. Smith of Mary Allen, will preach here next Sunday. one will live in the future. Mrs. Neil will be remembered. Mrs. L. W. Redmond returned Mrs. L. W. Redmond was badly burned at his home. Have your molder ready for your home. VAN ALSTYNE — Services were good at both Methodist and Baptist churches. Sunday, Rev. G. E. Patterson returned home from District Conference Saturday, also Mrs. Lula Totton and Mrs. Hazel Wilson, and other Van Aiyasites were visitors to McKinney during the District Conference. Mrs. Ora Bell McCollins left Monday for Bryant, Texas, to visit relatives. Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. Nobe Boyd of Sherman were guests of Mrs. Jim Boyd, Sunday, Mrs. E. M. McKinney, Mrs. Mattie Dixon, Miss Lera Anchers, and little James L. Pinson have returned from Pilot Point, Texas. Mr. Roy Lee Hunt was home Sunday from Dallas to see his mother and father. Mrs. Jean Fisher was entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday, June 26th. Mr. Jim Ward of Sherman, Texas, spent Sunday evening with his daughter, Mrs. Levine Wilson. Sulphur Springs—The President and workers Conference of Cyprus District held a very successful session with Morning Chapel Baptist Church and Friday, 192.10 was collected. Mrs. Edna Strickland of Pittsburgh and Mrs. L. J. McNorton of Port-Worth were special visitors. Pastor L. W. Fuller of First Baptist Church makes a special donation of $5.00 toward the completion of the church. Arrivals—Mrs. Ella Bowens, Marshall, Rev. T. E. Georges Jr., and Mrs. F. C. Crowder, Commerce; Miss Margaret and Leeport Davis, Dallas; Janne Ellis, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Bleda White, Taft, Oklia, Ruby Templeton, Port Worth; Emma Majorie, Dallas; Frank Rolling, Pittsburgh; Departures—Plonnee, Williams, Rarnes; Carr, Cathleen Smith, Thetna Williams and C. Banking, Dallas; G. Cook, Tercarkans, Mrs. Andrew Ross, Houston; Mrs. Lella Askew, McKinsey-Rev. O. C. Clayton conducted services for Rev. P. H. Hicks at Evening Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday morning. The Olive Branch church plans for great opening in July. tained the Texas College Glee Club, with a party, Mr. and Mrs. & Bell have returned from San Antonio, Texas, they reported over 60. Dallas, Sunday, Miss A. Cook, Ipsler, home Jacknooville, Texas, Friday, Miss R. M. Ards, Mrs. L. Victor, and Mrs. G. Jackson, motured to join Mrs. & Johnson. Ipsler, was the first of the three. Ipsler, has been living there for several years, has been visiting their mother. DINBELL.—The revival closed Wednesday night, with three concerts, collection 1100.00. Mrs. C. Jackson and daughter, Mrs. Maces of Bean, mont, Texas were guests of Mr. Mrs. R. Nash, Sunday, at theul. of the visit to the church delivered a song. A man's church day might. Proof. to the left for a short vacation. Sunday School and churches were well attended at all churches. TERBELL.—Mrs. O. Brooks left Friday for Tallahassee, Pia., where she has a position as a pastor. She has been with Mr. & Mrs. College, Mrs. J. Alheran of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. L. Carter and little daughter, Allen and Q. South, have returned to the day. She is to receive a letter and Winona, Dr. E. Shallwhorn and Mr. C. D. Hawkins have returned from Texarkana, where they attended the meeting. Loudie, was the first of the three. Dr. E. Shallwhorn and Mr. C. D. Hawkins are in C. D. and Dr. E. Youngwood were in C. D. and Mrs. Friday. Dr. E. Shallwhorn and Mr. C. D. was in P. W. North, Sunday, at thei. of Fort Holland made a flyer to Port Wham, the reported with grand With one application man's hair immediately becomes a darky, close and wavy mass of luxuriant beauty—it takes on that "stage appearance." Bobbed hair becomes silky and adorable. Every user goes wild over Dior hair. The hair is so thick that it doesn't matter whether doesn't affect it. contains no injurious. it's a food for the scalp and hair. FOR MEN 50 Cents FOR WOMEN 50 Cents MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH. L—DEACON BOARD-R. H. Heath, Chairman; J. C. McGruder, J. P. Gordon, Will Williams, J. C. Carter, R. A. Anthony, W. B. Moore, Henry Yancy, Joe Battles, L. A. Simmon, E. M. Wade. Demon Board meets Monday night before each First Sunday. II.—DEACONESS BOARD meets at call. III.—THURSTES BOARD; J. C. McGruder, J. P. Gordon, John Thomas, H. Anthony, Trustee Board meets at call. IV.—FASTORS AID Sister J. H. Donnell, Chairman; Bister Ellen Moore, Willi Williams, Pearl Heath, R. L. Gordon, R. C. McGruder, Pastor's Aid meets at call. V.—USHER BOARD: Fred Johnson, Chairman, Tom Carter, J. B. Butler, Monroe Yancy, T. W. Williams, Prita Williams, Nolan Gordon, Usher's Board meets at call. 1. Amgur... Mrs. G. Anthony 7. Judah, Miss Emma L. Wade 2. Benjamin, Mrs. Ellen Moore 2. Mangasah... Mrs. E. Miles 3. Pan... Mrs. L. L. Miles 9. Naphthal... Mr. Joe Battles 4. Ephraim... Mrs. L. Haskett 10. Reuben... Mrs. N. L. Lewis 5. Gad... Mrs. L. Z. McElroy 11. Simon... Mrs. K. S. Jones 6. Issanchar... Mrs. L. Branch 12. Zebulun... Mrs. N. E. Rishy FORSAKE NOT THE ASSUMING O YOURSELF TO SUPPORT THE PASTOR No Extra Taxes; No Burial Fund; No Special Assessments. Published Rates Include ALL S. M. T. GRAND TEMPLE MISS EYES. SOCIETY family. At the election of officers of the American Wodmen last three years, Jas. Caswell, who was elected Commander, Mr. John Walton, who has served as commander for several years, offered his resignation. He was elected as General of the Grand Lodge at Denver, Colo. Charlie Wilson has received some school at Nashville. Miss Eyes wants those members of the "Dang" to understand that Miss Eyes wants that you are the most this. They were at the dance last week and Miss Eyes thinks you felt out of place even there, as your face hasn't been seen lately (for a long-time road house). That's the same as the "Dang" that you are looking at. And if Miss Eyes thinks right you will be black balled from there before long. Miss Eyes's Million Dollar-Dresser. The bit do always let eat a yell, and takes to cover but you can't heal the hurt place, by trying to make some one else as "low-down" as you. Miss Eyes wants it understood that she is not a style as she is. And you have to be a model of the "Parasites" of Society and intends to drive you completely out, and let all the clubs know just what you are and that you're not going to follow the millet. "Well," Mr. Married, "Miss eyes you thought you were so smart and telling her you were so smart and everything, Miss eyes. Just say the little flapper was just as wise or wiser than you. Now don't you feel that you are the most you ever have, Miss eyes, and her cute Jelly Bean walks up to a certain place, see you and friend wife parked across the street. Now Mr Married can think you are so wise, and putting something by some one. Wise and Smart Guy's always get caught sooner or later. What price, clothes, whole soul and body for a thing, dress, and name of "She will do anything." Miss Eyes wonders why a certain Texas Towns ASPIER MONT—Sunday. School was well attended. Reveal notiend over to Knox City, Texas to attend the eight day revival. Rev. W. M. Lewis will return home Monday. MURVINE—Sunday was a Mish day at Shiloh Baptist church. Schools the moral house Rev. He. The pastor celebrated his second anniversary. Rev. J. A. Hoome preached the anniversary sermon, three members were added to the church. Rev. M. J. Johnnao preached an ordination sermon, and preached a soul stirling sermon at night. JAYON—Saturday evening the W. H. M. E. Society met at 1300 o'clock and had a new excellent sermon. At 4:30 p.m., the H. Y. P. U. was in session, lesson taught by Pastor, Rev. J. B. Boyklin. Mr. Anderson and Dr. Roykins are on the risk list. Little Miss Marie Turmeri turner 11 Little Miss Marie Turmeri turner 11 brother 11 The Bialystok Association brother 11 London, England 11 Franklin 11 proclaimed the annual season of Big Knights 11 Miss Marie Turmeri turner 11 Miss Marie Turmeri turner 11 Bruce Hume 11 Susan Morgen 11 were returned from Dallas 11 Miss Thompson made her an annual guest 11 Miss Thompson made her an annual guest 11 Monday evening, tea and cream 11 Nestor to the Bialystok Club 11 Nestor to the Bialystok Club 11 were invited to a tea and cream 11 were invited to a tea and cream 11 were invited to a tea and cream 11 joke containing of staged tomatoes on joke containing of staged tomatoes on joke containing of staged tomatoes on joke containing of staged tomatoes on WICHTS FALLS Mrs. J. A. Kee has returned from Waxshachie, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jackson left for the Sunday School Convention at Wichita, Kansas. Key. Fest Chapter of O. E. R. and the Court of Amaranth will hold Joint Installation excesas and will be held on the Mammie heath-hat yesterday of the Express from Dr. Wode's Drug Store, 104 Lake St., phone 9252, J. A. Kee, Addition-Mrs. Nelson, District Missionary President held interesting meetings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Carr of Jolanie Street is in the General Hospital will undergo an operation Monday 9 a. m., Mrs. J. H. Doss, General Secretary, will be present at the meeting of seeing members of the JL H. P. Mrs. A. E. Matthews has returned from Hearne where she attended the funeral of her oldest sister, Mrs. C. E. Bennett. Asie Ressler is much improved Mrs. Hudson will have her dinner guest at the S. M. Kee, Mrs. Kee and Mrs. R. R. R. Jones, Mrs. Kee, Pettig, mother-of-Mrs. C. E. Bennett left for her home after a long visit. Mrs. Verdi, William III, leaves soon for Waco, Rev. D. B. Matthews, mother-to-Diana, to be sate. Mrs. Gilbert and two children, Mrs. C. T. Walsh and children, returned Sunday from Dallas The north end of Cove Ware The children from New Jamaica Baker The house from New Jamaica Baker The house from New Jamaica Baker In honor of the 18th Monday mur- riage of Ware Ware, our sympathies In honor of Mrs. Jolie Pelt mother and Mrs. C. Fry, Thursday night. Miss Eyes' advice to a certain group of would be society leaders is: the next time that they pass friend husband in a car with his "Sheba," they had better turn and go in the opposite direction as fast as their wreck will carry them and not try to follow hubby and his son. In the same way, the Sunday in a secluded spot on Hall was not very becoming to ladies, especially society leaders. Far better it is to be a ragged urchin of the streets than a seller of coulbs, hunting for human prey, with a silver lined pocket because when that one great chance comes to the urchin (although its body may be covered with the dirt of a pothouse, it is now in a clean and whole) if can except with a wash away the dirt, but you, seller-of coulbs can only bow your head and say "Don't any one know her." She's not seen in the bright lights, how is it that she should receive such honor? Miss Eyes wants it fully understood that she intends to clean the society of Dallas up and all the sites, home-breakers, gossteppers, old men's durffiga, matrons, shalks, Flappers Dadles and Jelly Beans, and Mamashad better get right and watch your step, because Miss Eyes is in the same way as the secretaries of each club to write the list of names of undesirable members, a list of names of undesirable members, a list of names why said person should be scratched from their mail? BROWNWOOD—Service was well attended at all churches Sunday the Daughters of Tabor rendered an excellent program Sunday. Mrs. J. Harris of this city and Mr. Raymond Carr, of Caldwell were married last Tuesday at the bride's home, Rev. Brown, officiating. Mr. Lewis Hughes of this city and Mrs. Sarah Bell Tamkin of Belton, Texas were married at the home of her Brother, Mr. Robert Hurger. Sunday at 3:36 p.m. Ray S. H. Alexander He and Mrs. Matilda Smith, to Leth An- ales, Calif. K. of P. Base Bait club to Hockenridge for a two day's series of games. Ft. Worth cross- bats with B. Hood K. of P. both games were won by the K. of Pa. Rick-Mrs. Harry Harris who was seriously burned several days ago is being nicely Mrs. Versa Harris. is some better, Aunt Allace is im- proving. The Practica Art club met with Mrs. Hurley, nice lunchroom. They are progressing nicely. Arrival: Rev. J. T. Smith of McGregor, visiting his daughter. Mrs. Pearl Chandler, Rev. Smith presided at a noble sermon at the A. M. E. Church Sunday night. Mr. I. C. Brown and a party from Coleman, Rev. W. M. Washington from his field of labor. Mr. L. C. McAllister, Jr., from Tuscon, Ariz. Camp BRFFIAN—The Lewis Channel Baptist Church began a revival last Sunday, which is meeting with much success, we have a man of God with us from Africa. Rev. Jones, who is doing a great work. We hope this success will continue throughout the meeting. CORSCANA—The Bibla Class of the A.M. E. church met last Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. O. B. Sallard. E. 5th St. L. on that day. The club will meet the second Wednesday of the second week at the residence of Brother W. W. Willam, who was with members and friends. ABILINE-E. U.S.D.F.R.D. who has been visiting points in the East has returned home. Mrs. R. Woods has returned home after a two weeks visit in Connor. Mr. J. Davis, and Mrs. R. Allen were married at Macedonia church Sunday night. Mr. B. was a member. Mrs. L. Wallis, Captain of Class No. 1, was winner. There will be a community, eleven for Mrs. Wells on the Church lawn. Mr. and Mrs. D. Reverly have returned from a weekly rg. to San Antonio and Austin, Texas. Civic Lease held its 4th Anniversary Sunday at the C. M. R. Church. ALLEN-S. B. was excellent, the lesson was taught by Rev. K. Jones of Dallas. A wonderful sermon was preached by Rev. S. K. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of College. In the last 8th Mary Baptist church Mrs. R. Jones is on the site that the supper that was given THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 CROCKETT—The beginning of revival meeting at St. Andrew A. M. E. Church was re-inspired. The 8.8. lesson was reviewed and well discussed by the T. E. Miss Rattle King was operated on for appendicitis at the Lathan and Butler Sanitarium, she is reported doing fine. Mrs. A. S. Nelson visited the annual meet of the Dora of Taboro at San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Julla, Washington of Porter Springs died at her home and was buried at the Fairly Cemetery, she leaves a husband, six children, and a sister Mrs. Frank Pauline of Cromwell, New York. Cromwell, the first of Texas died at his home in Taylor and his remains shipped to Cromwell to be buried Saturday at Porter Springs. Crockett, Team played Trinity Mr. Colbert Dixon and son. Earliest left for their home in Kansas after a brief star with relative and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Palestine spent Sunday in Crockett, visiting her sister. Mr. Will Love and Mr. Will White are having two lovely new homes built in fifth ward. IAGO=Little Miss O. C. Paul Went to Houston Wednesday where she will spend the summer with friends. The most popular social affair of the year here, was the banquet given at the K of P Hall-Bareay-ceasing in honor of the pastor, Deacon and all of the members of the church. His event was under the auspices of the High Light Club with Medame L. R. Jones, and Robert Holmes as leaders, cakes, pies, fried chicken and lemonade was served. A full day service was had at Shubh church Sunday. At the hour of church service Rev. E. M. Rancor pastor presided. Taking of Squire's place, he was meeting worship. The "Name and Rally" was held out by the church and R. E. L. was a success, financially and socially, Mrs. Cynthia Colton of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson, Medames, Joe Williams and F. C. Johnson of Rassford, relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams visited here Sunday. The church was attended. The Memorial service held at Routes Point A. M. E. church Sunday for the late Mrs. Bertha, Robine, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jones were visiting their parents in Piedra Monday. Mr. Will Daniels went to Rayton, Texas Monday to see relatives. The Shiloh Raptors will begin their summer revival here Sunday night. July 2 TEXAHRANA—Wo are in need of rain in this vicinity yet the cotton mills of the 1930s, a promising one. Mr. J. J. O'Reilly, the beautiful home-on-Huchanan Ave. Rumor says that Mr. Jones will soon have some one to be at Dunbar Hill will celebrate the 4th of July at Spring Lake Park Mrs. Jones will be at the Grand Hall of the Royal and General Secretary to Attain, The June 20th of the funeral of Miss Rvalora Johnson who died in Chicago. Services will be held at the灵柩, Church, and church. Collection 122 is at the Gate and the灵柩 of the Shreveport, to be furnished with us Bandau, and to be delivered to the灵柩. The Shreveport last Thursday went to Shreveport last Thursday. The funeral of his cousin, Mr. J. Sanders, The revival at Union Hill was a great success under the breach of the 1930s. The Funeral Gates, set-and, Atliime of Shreveport, were 45 additions to the church and over $200.00 collected. Rev. Muthrawan, Saturday, received the灵柩 from the rest leaving Rev. O. H. King, the pastor and his church still happy. The funerary of Mrs. Salis Russell, the last of the church last Thursday. Rev. W. Ad. Preston delivered the funeral orion, following a solo by Mrs. Jackson, the Rev. R. J. O'Reilly, and Miss Walsh. David spoke of Mrs. Walsh as a church worker and Neighbor respectively. Closing did by Miss Cloo, Conner, Rev. P. H. King, the pastor, and Mr. H. King, the home from the 8. 8 Congress re-convened, he was the head of the Home from the National Baptist Church. Mr. J. O'Reilly, the home from the National Baptist R. J. and R. P. V. Conorres Mrs. Jackson, the wife of Rev. P. H. King, the pastor, and Mrs. R. R. R. of Mar-a-Mia, the father-and mother of All the Rass in this city, were in the灵柩 upon the funeral of Mr. Salis. News reported from Miss Oellis Batten, Avinger, Texas where she is spending the summer says she is ill. Mrs. Mattie Jones, 112 Buchanan Ave. is in response. Mr. Tom Penton, 112 Buchanan Ave. is reiterating over the fact that his new Food-Ours not are at the first time Monday for being parked on the wrong place, and it only cost Mrs. Penton 10.15 because he drove to Ark. side to shop. Read the Express each week. I think if we read white papers each day we should read the race news one a week. MILAM—Oax Providence A M. E. church, Services were held at White Oak Baptist church Sunder and Rev. Lewis delivered a splendid sermon. Dr. G. H. Young, pastor of the Methodist Church at Dallas, is in the Community's book. Over his farm, He made a spendallround of the Home Program and its necessity¹ Monday evenin. The lecture was enjoyed by all Mrs. H. Young and daughter, who are in Minerva Monday Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoyle, Mr., O. Stollman and Mrs. O. Madison, motored the two-week program. ATHENS—Dr. T. P. Ferguson of the A. M. E. church filled his pulpit Sunday after touring South Texas. Rev. G. I. Kilmore of the Providence Baptist church at Rev. R. Hallum of the 2nd Baptist church filled their pulitits Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Robinson have purchased a new ford coupe. Rev. Deaver is spending a few weeks in South Texas with her father, Mrs. Artolee Butler made a visit to Trier, Mr. and Mrs. McHarrie was called to Timson to attend the funeral of his mother. Mr. Callie Revall with a party motored to Crockett Sunday accompanied back by Mrs. Jemima. They spent a few days there visiting relatives. Rev. U. S. Franks is Convenience. Prov. II. G. Fisher, in reading F. V. Sumpter, Normal Zins, L. H. Miller, received a phone message from her Auntie, Mr. Fuller, stationer for illness Mrs. Will. The Richardson returned home in her Jim Dain, returned after a visit to Guthrie, Ohio, Mrs. Bark or and little daughter of Mr. Kansky, by and through the day. Mrs. Kansky and Chicago, Mrs. A.; G. Lewis and son. Returned to their home. Mrs. J. Josh McDonald and friend Mrs. W. J. Jackson, Miss Parlin Wilson entertained with a Social Party honoring the President, and the M.M. of the M.M. and Mrs. Derrough, who returned home from school. You can find the Express at E. O. Franke Barber shop. Pay as you go so far the paper. Will keep going. CHICAGO NEWS Dr. John M. Gandy, president of The Virginia State College at Petersburg, Va., with Mrs. Gandy stopped in the city at The Vincennes Hotel, 1 returning from E. E. Park. Denver, Colorado, Kansas and Missouri. Whereas, I have recently received a letter from Mr. M. G. A. visited relative in Cemarade, Kansas and Missouri. He held conference with M. T. Bailey, President of the Alumni Association of The State College, and other members, including V. D. Johnson and Mr. Kansky. Dr. Thomas Tuesday he addressed The citizens Economic Club, The T. M. of which Antony Overton, president of the Douglass National Bank, is president, and received great applause from those present. They noticed through the city the boulevard links, visited The Dingo State Bank, The Douwees National Bank, The Chicago Defender, The Liberty and Victory Life Insurance Companies, accompanied by their cousins whom they had not seen for years. Leonard C. and Mrs. Gomez Galloway, and M. T. Bailey. J. Finley Wilson, Hashington, D.C., and Mrs. Wilson stopped here at the Huntington Hotel, enroute to California and Mexico. In the afternoon Mr. Wilson addressed the 1925 Marching Club of Pt. Dearborn Lage No. 44, telling them of the sudden he had made as head of the Elks Lodge throughout the U.S. and foreign countries. Responses were made by members of the Club James M. Brooks, President, Exalted Ruler James C. Martin; The Frank W. Henry, M. T. Bailey and others. M. T. Bailly, president of the M. T. Bailly Transportation Association was appointed chairman of the Transportation Committee by the National Transportation Board Matching Clubs. whose other members THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing. PROFESSIONAL DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. 8:30 12:00 B. M. 8:30 6:00 Phone 1811 With DR. P. G. NYFD. 1003 Madison Avenue Texas Sunday by appointment Rea. 186 K. Lalmer Dr. 5-2-11 DR. C. W. T. HILFINT Ground Floor Location 197 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Law Dallas, Texas 124-41 DR. R. K. T. HAMILTON Plymouth Avenue 508 Room 212 Plymouth Temple Hendry 8441 Madison Avenue 200 Residence: H447 020-8200; Office hours 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-4-1 DR. LYTLE VETERINARY ENGINEER Plymouth Avenue 508 People Understanding Company, 508 Grand Street, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. low street Dallas, Texas W. H. MILLAN People: Office H744; Rea. R-1460 People: Office H744; Rea. R-1460 DR. M. MILLAN & PINKTON Physician and Surgical Corp. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas THE FORTUNE FACTORY SANTAL MIDLAND CATARRON BLADEER YOUR OPPORTUNITY This ad will enroll Your DALLAS BUSINESS INSTITUTE of Short-hand, Typewriting, Book- keeping, Minigraphing and gen- eral office practice. Short summer course now open. Ring this ad with you, only a limited number accepted. Very low terms. Rush!!! Apply 8217 1-2 Elm Street Strange Power Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mohawk," American's Illustrated Magazine, can cause distress, disease and discord. I can help you conquer this evil. If business, domestic love affairs, conditions trouble, you write this book, you have a request for boundarylines — make request for your salary method. He hurt your salary methods. He hurt your day. Address the day. GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA. 1-14-11 One extra nice new 4 room frane house, oak floors, large lot, pear school and churches, $1500.00, $100.00 cash and $25.00 per month. One 5-room house at $1750.00 o. will build to suit, on your lot or ours. ---Call--- mitten members are B.-H. Williams, B. Walter, Tom-Jackman, GeW. Sarah Strangham are made to tribute to Richard to the GeW. and to Richard to the GeW. Mrs. Fann R. Broeter, 2428 Indiana Ave, well known resident of Chicago left the city Tunnier evening, for Dayton, Florida, where she will spend some months with her son-in-law and daughter, Prof. and Mrs. John C. Wright, presided over and teacher of The Daytona-Cookman Collegiate Institute. Rev. Geo. Anderson, 4909. Dear-born bit, who spent some weeks at Provident Hospital in recovering from Injuries received in an automobile accident, is able to be out again. The widow of James Hugo John, late president of The Virginia State College, Mrs. James II, President of the University of New York, and a Johnston, co-president of Y-D- and Lowell P-Johnston, passed the city from Columbus, Ohio, with her daughter Dorothy, just graduated from Ohio State University, Mrs. Johnston, met many of those who had graduated from the Institute—when her husband was president. FORTIAND, Oregon—Mrs. M. Kelley of New Mexico is Waiting Mrs. Kelly Foster, 725 Rodney BL, Mr. E. L. Reed of Chicago was in the city Thursday and Friday of last week. The Colored band of Portland did its stuff in the parade during the Rose Carnival and received much praise from the Director, C. I. Power, left for Oakland, Friday. Chen, Oldin left for San Diego, at last, was the 77th-year-old. Club had success with their boat exceptron. Tom Fale has brought a coupe on the State news in news, you will find it in the Dallas Express and when you want the Express you will find it at the Dreamland Cafe, 106 North 0th Street. THE # WITH VIRGINIA LYTTON Famous Artists, Photoshow Stars, State Rep., and more! Meet the talented Todd Preston. **Long, Soft,** **Pretty Hair** is easily abbreviated. Pick it for your quality. Straight hair will hold curls in your hair. Start today using the famous **HEROLIN** Pomade Hair Dressing and pour your hair will be long, straight hair. It will be soft, smooth, and not brittle or numb. It will provide volume and texture with your hair long and beautiful. Do not wait. **25c** $25c BY MAIL Atlanta, AGENTS: Hear us for your consultation. or you can have Herolin from your daughter. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, AGENTS: Hear us for your consultation. or you can have Herolin from your daughter. COME COME COME *West End Additions* June 19th, *Big Tie* March 19th. 19 ft front fists for less than others are asking for less $275 to $350. THIS HOSPITAL now open to the Public MODEEN EQUIPMENT, EFFICIENT SERVICE CHICAGO HEALTH AND HOSPITALITY OUR SPECIALTY All Financial amenities and Daughters of MERCY get room, board and nursing absolutely for FOR EFFICIENT SERVICE Deputies waited for the room and Daughters of MERCY, the owners of this beautiful building everywhere. For information write We lead in Service, Oksana Polov B. G. RIDDLE, M. D. Supreme President and Sergent The Road to Beauty is the Road to MME. COLEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR FACIALS - HAIR and SCALP TREATMENT - MANICURING MME. COLEMAN 701 N. Central Avenue Y-4462 LOVE YOU Charm and beauty male, female women's sports book, publication business traveler, wrapper Cancer where in the world is the world land of love and art Miss. Dev. Dep. 417. 47 Public Health Miss. Dev. Dep. 417. 47 Public Health America. (C) not addressed therein PAGE THREE MEMBER FIRST IN REVIEV FIRST IN REVIEV THE POOR SAINTS FUND There are those of *M* who sometimes thought those of us owe them a debt of our own faith. This irritation there is the possibility of our overlooking some of the more fortunate of our brothers and of failing to learn some of the lessons in help we need from them. For instance, there is The Church of the Faiths of God in Christ Church, which never fails to furnish entertainment and other amusement for the average casual passenger who needs it. It is a compelling list of the intelligent or cultured. It is the form of worship which interests because it orally accepted form of other denominations and beliefs. But the form is the least of the things to be noticed in that religion. A closer look into the actual practices of that church will discuss the fact that these monks never began the general public for funds with which to do the things that are desired by those congregations. They never have a purser buried from that church in the Potters Field. And there is a reason for this. They have a certain amount of Christmas pride while seems to render them ashamed to ask others to do for them the things which they are able to do for themselves. They die down into their own pockets for the funds with which to build their churches. They give till it hurts and find in this giving, a proof of their love for the things which they profess. They have an after collection which is composed of pernils and moneys of the smaller denominations which now into what is known as The Poor Saints Fund. From this Fund, which now totals, more than the building fund of some of the other and more popular church, the furnish sick nurses, doctors and medicine for those among them who are not able to pay their own way, and to the case of their death, they see to it that de-cent burial is furnished. Some how, there comes a sort of admiation: for these people who take so much price in living their belief in the happy self respecting way. In so far as they consistently do them, they seem to be a little more worthy of the respect of the general public than are those who feel that it is just to ask the member of the general public to do for them the things which they should do for themselves. In think taking pride in their own church and members to the extent of providing definitely for their welfare, this church, which has not here before claimed the prospect of the general public, proves itself, well worthy of a definite respect. It palms a term to the other Christmas who are not so highly self respecting, and it also proves that memberships among us are able to do more than they are now holding in the matter of living up to their knowledge of the necessary Christian things. Building churches is a thing for individual congregation just as building homes is the duty of the head of the family which will occupy it. Taking care of the poor of one's own congregation is as much a part of ones Christian duty as is going to church. These two things at least are not well done by the average popular, demarcation in this state and it is, because of the so-knowned failure in this record that this paper seeks to show that it can be done for the reason that it will be done for too long so that if it is being done Some of the things which occur in the every day existence of society, among which crime is the leader, are not racial deficiencies as much as they are social misfortunes. They occur, not as the result of racial or organic tendencies so much as because of the fact that certain conditions maintain in society and that the individuals who make up that society are not equally fortunate in the ability to take advantage of all the opportunities which life in that society should guarantee. It has been told in America for many years that the Negro, race was primarily criminal; and it has come to be so considered by even the majority of the members of the race themselves. But nothing could be further from the actual fact. Crime is individual and not racial. It is a reflection on society as a whole and not on the race as such. And, realizing as we do that, because of this unfairness in featuring the news of crime as it goes in but country today, the lot of the race is made harder, but at the same time that we seek to make the more constructive achievements of the race out to combat our own misfortunes, and then others to the realization of the fact that the race cannot in fairness be made to bear the blame for the commission of crime by the individual." It may be true that, in proportion to the population, Negroes commit more crime than others. But this is a thing which must not be readily admitted without recourse to accurate figures. But this can be said in regard to it; that taking into consideration their lack of proper educational facilities, the poor living conditions under which they are a group tide in such environment as does the Negro in the majority of cases, cannot by any means hold itself blameless when individuals of that depressed group, break its laws and commit deplorable outrages. That group is at it because the rest of the society of which it is a part, helps and forces it to a state of arrest development along the lines of social perfection. The following facts prove that this is so, in Texas, in spite of compulsory school laws, 14.2 per cent of Negro children are out of school; according to the present length of Texas school term for Negro children, it would take the average Negro child 18.9 years to finish an elementary course; the investment in Negro education per child in 1982 was $13.72 while that for every white child was $4.61. A survey of Negro homes and living conditions in a Dallas recently disclosed the fact that over 50 per cent of the Negro homes were not equipped with drainage facilities and that more than 64.5 of them had no water supply. This is not true for human inhibition. All of this is true and in addition to this, segregation laws make it impossible for the removal of Negroes to districts which are suitable for their decent living. All of these poor conditions actually prevent cultural development. They are an effective bar to social progress. Negroes are not able to see that crime, as it concerns the Negro is move truly a social misfortune, than it is a racial disgrace. It must be so, considered before definite progress along the line of permanent improvement can be made. This consideration must be kept in mind, as it constantly seeks to imprint desired wisely must be had in the improvement of the conditions which hinder. WAR VETERANS ARE WARNED AGAINST MONEY SHARKS Director Hines of The War Department has warned all veterans who have received their bonus certificates in as collateral for the sort of small loans which usually mutel the ignorant public of perfectly good money. Particularly is this warning in good place as it refers to the average Negro veteran who has received this sum, usually larger than the amounts to which he is accustomed. And in this connection, one is forced to acknowledge that it is particularly unfortunate that in some way, there has not been some sort of central organization perfected by means of which the Negro veterans of the late war can benefit from efficient direction in the matters directly concern them. Barred from active participation the American Legion in the majority of cases, they have been neglected almost since the close of the war. Some who there has been no outstanding leader developed in their ranks who could weld them together into a unit which in peace make itself felt as in war. And now that this bonus has come to them, there is the possibility that the many thousands of dollars involved in return to them will not be put to the most efficient use. It will be squandered or wasted by them in their ignorance of what to do with it. It is fortunate taken as a condition which no one attempts to remedy; but, if every person who knew of this warning and feels the need of helping in this case will best himself in directing those of ours in the good use of the money, the Negro veterans of the warning and thousands of dollars will be put into permanent investments which otherwise would be squandered in trifles. HINDERING HANDS The latest instance of hindering hands in the affairs of the race is noted in the recent investigation of the Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee which seemed to have grown out of charges, films to the point of being ridiculous, which were preferred by an engineer who resigned as the result of paral differences. Too often this has happened. And as often as it has happened, the group has lost in influence. This "crab in the basket" spirit must be crushed. As often as hindering hands are extended, they must be curbed. Thus only can progress be made. And all too often apony us, the extended hands are hindering hands. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 WHAT NOT COLUMN ```markdown ``` (by The Associated New York Times) "Hulman's built" is right. Maybe the man began to do it. To bring forward this slanderous lie against the Negro soldier while there were still living many white men who could ferulate it point-blank by the stories of their experiences with black soldiers, while the men and officers of the "Old Fifteenth New York" and the Illinois 8th are still alive, while Johnson and Roberts and Zerbal are still fresh in their minds of living men, while the lie could be natched by a thousand facts that cannot be disputed. We confess that we did not believe that an high office of the country was ever the only country to be that. Negro soldiers are either too fortunately and too to be the contrary. If Bulford could have lived and waited for about the time of his death, he would have had better success with this. But there is no chance for it now. But, with the same purpose as that, white, people who know the truth by personal experience, and who are not the same as the black men who, though, they are not even soldiers, are not afraid even of a man who is not a black man. We wonder what Perling, who knew the French Cavalry and the Twentys-fourth Marquess, will We do not mean that there are no cowardly black men. My God, the black men who are not of them in a few days—but we would have to PICK the regiment and send them to the same order in the world, white and black some of them became members of the same, and all the black men are black and not all are private in the ranks but to pick up the rank of the rank, and are of like others of like value, are of like kind would be just as "fอดเอชเอช" as the same kind as the same black fellows who met an overstomming force of Mexicans at people are never here. And it is absolutely useless to argue with a general, but New Yorker, to be effectively rapists. There may have been several black Americans—men who committed rape—but the whole of the country are social Bulford, or anybody else, to show that the colored troops committed rape or any other crime. Whereas the smart woman of today eliminates every superfluous item of clothing, she admits the almost invisible necessity of an under层, particularly with frock of the transparent fabrics of spring and summer. These ship should be dainty, well-made, and shadowproof. Of all fabrics, radium silk is perhaps the most, if you are choosing something new. However, new material is not essential and as silk of one sort or evening or afternoon, gown, whose first freshness is gone with, enters over the other. The gown as regular, under-slip or as slip work with a tune house. For the spring and early summer wardrobe, a light under-slip and a dark under-ship are almost a necessity. Perhaps satin, eventing, own will furnish the dark one and beige white, or pastel shade pussy-willow satin afternoon, down the higher one. Crepe de Chinese nightingales, which are worn around neck and armholes, also may be converted into chasing. Some of these various things are found in the twenties, and many of them are the twenties. They are the twenties, and they are the twenties. T ID - It's Leonard Masagnoburghe (Poor The Negro Associated Press) of African land cracks which spent their early life in eart water, have pericubee airs, and left pads on which to wipe them. In the ancient burial grounds in Athens, Greece, is a monument bearing the data of 607 B.C. On this stone is graven the figure of a woman delicately engraved in manicuring her finger balle. Although the Arbians honorably called Arabs numerals to the ancient Hindu Indians the naught still bears the Arabs name "Suphis, meaning vofi, or blank." Only the most考察其历史背景的 manicuring the arabs. Flying fishes build their nests of seaweeds on the tops of the waves when they "toll mountain" Three hundred years ago when witches were supposed to be realities some aged woman would be accused of being in league with its demons. Flipped makes of the In Cotton, live the Vodou, who known as the Vodou, have never been known. They have never been married to a woman, and their fellow has not, to such a Bride What Not By Robert P. Elwashaw Cotton, live the Vodou, who known as the Vodou, have never been known. They have never been married to a woman, and their fellow has not, to such a Bride What Not By Robert P. Elwashaw Cotton, live the Vodou, who known as the Vodou, have never been married to a woman, and their fellow has not, to such a Bride What Not THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION Never mind: Just wait till the white-gerals start the next war against Japan or anybody else, then you will hear all the sweet praises and good-natured stories that "faithful soldiers" they have always been, and now they have "always stood by the flag" and such other untimely acknowledgment of the truth when we want the "black brother" to rush in again and do the dangerous and dirty work. The better-known of all men can be that they suffer the Negro to be flattered into service and devotion in time of war, and then they try to be him out of all honor and recognition, in the day of comparative luxury of peace. Well, at least we will hear more of General Bullard in this year of peace than we heard of him during all the reds of the war. MEN WHO CARE the hip-line, where it fits rather surely, while the extra fulness for the skirt of the slip is gatherin For the younger generation, what could be more practical and spring like than a straight line (front) frock, suitable as well for the first uncertain, warm days and the first days of summer at seafood or mountains resort. No straight and simple this one is, and so little can be needed, that could you not have anything in the house to convert into this charming little area. A new house will supply new material at little cost, while the pieces trunk far, cuffs and vester. Finger vester and cuffs vividly bullied with new embroidery silk, completed this frock. Capes so smart last season, but not quite so much in evidence-this year, tend themselves surprisingly well to remodeling of various kinds of pieces, united built-some good of care, skills, and smoking was an interesting problem, which turned out well. Again a full- -BITS The Vedas have no marriage ceremony. A man makes a wife without foemen, but he remains loyal to her through thick and thin. No Vedas have ever been known to tell a lie, or even to elongate the size of a fish, the fraction of an inch. The origin of Dutch windmills was a very clever scheme to whirl the wind until it became so did that it could blow the waves against the dykes. The peculiar shape of the Scoof bag-pipe is due to the fact that all makers have followed the original pattern; the first bag-pipe having been made from the skin of octopus. It is said that baldness is caused by the brain growing so large that it badges the hair up and out of the skin. One-Bad-Lang, the Chinaman who in 17983 B.C. invented powder and firearm, got the idea from watching works pop out of champaign's bottle. In Blutan, north of British India, the natives feed eggs to their mules. They break eggs into a dish and pour the stuff into the mouths of the animals. Strangely enough, the mules appear to lice eggs which are supposed to give them lasting strength. Forty-five per cent of the American people own their own homes. OLUMN became candidate for the U. S. Senate and was badly defeated in the race. He was a candidate for the vice-president and was again defeated. in 1838 he was defeated by Siebold. He returned several times, once after an attack by the British, and twice again because the Greatest Abroad President of the United States of America defeated him. EDITORIAL HOUSE Dr. Henk P. E. Pretzvold (The Associated Negro Press) (Pop The Associated Negro Press of the race of his birth) the commanders opposed him were way from their own side. This had led fighters till he managed his men to quicken up. He was a quick to learn. He was a Answer to Resolt No. 14. Nat Nastassen of Ethiopia. MEMORIAL. Then, July 4-1-1986 SPECIAL. According to "today's Report of the Qoamagirah, Appeal which has sponsored a fund to build Ten Lee a home, more than $240,000 has now been raised toward the realization of this home for the great Hole. Here we are the Norman disaster. The goal is 45,000, which it is hoped to reach by next week. Four weeks ago the Norman disaster was the only time the Norman family were able to build families and friends. Ten Lee was a quarter of a mile down the treacherous Miss Alspit. When she saw the boat cap-size, With wonderful devotion and coolness, Tom Lee rushed in his motor boat to the "white folk" struggling in the water. Some were holding onto life-preservers or driftwood; others were standing on the "frog" and stood up to the water, built them a fire and did not that he could. Thirty-two people were rescued in this way by Tom Lee. Twenty-three went down before he pulled them in. Many more would have been drowned had not Lee saved them. "Tom Lee had not happened along." Think of it. This is the second time Memphis has lately come into national prominence for Race Service for Ma-dams Mame Hightower, the world-famous Beauty Culturist and Benefactress also resides here. A present Maman mightier is fit for a life of our Group in America and in offering a National Beauty Contest to decide who is to receive the Crown of Miss Brown of America at the City of October. At the time of the contest, and with a magnificent Hudson Super 25 Coach to the girl receiving the most votes who will be crowned by the Judges as Miss Golden H员 of the 25th-century-old of the diamond rings are to be given one in each state to the state leaders of the other states. These five Grand Lovers Hightons in an International New Service (the名称) are being nomination-blanks food for 4000 votes in the leading periodicals of our Group and the country of our country. The number of votes in the world and its ambition to make our beauties known to all the world world and to nominate the loveliest in each town and city. Besides the 4000 votes in an International New Service (the name) are being nomination-blanks food for 4000 votes in the leading periodicals of our Group and the country of our country, and with a magnificent Hudson Super 25 Coach to the girl receiving the most votes who will be crowned by the Judges as Miss Golden H员 of the 25th-century-old of the diamond rings are to be given one in each state to the state leaders of the other states. These five Grand Lovers Hightons in an International New Service (the name) are being nomination-blanks food for 4000 votes in the leading periodicals of our Group and the country of our country. By The Associated News Press On Saturday Miss Jennie Porter, principal of the Bowes School for colored children, will be given the degree of master of arts by the American College of Arts. Alfred Segal, in a special article published by the Cincinnati Post and after that she will commence to study for the degree of doctor of philosophy. That will take two weeks. The course will be three weeks. Miss Porter is already a long in her forfies. But she counts years, by things learned, and by things done. "I'm young in a knowledge," she says. "There is still so much to be learned." "I'm not so much," she says. "We think that something more than the customary formal words should be said when Jennie Porter is made a master of arts next. It was a year ago. The president of the university, who was the head of the University for the degree of master of arts, has also studied to gain this degree that it might be a decoction for her race rather than for herself. If she is not a master of arts, she will have other people have ceased to study other cultures, so that what knows she gains may reflect to the good of her people." She has, in that the world will be here. There is one of an oppressed race who has triumphed over oppression and prejudices and has risen to the full dignity of the human spirit. To what help she has been, she says, "It is a great oppression from their necks." "For this kind thought Miss Porter has studied here through time, years, coming to the university in her spare time after her work in has a wingless but not all-get-a-chance-to-grow them, especially the children with the raven wings. Today we are honoring one who degrades, all that race produces might go into his life. The�然如海，wings cast best toward the cities with the winged white chins dren. "It is the practice to cast stone at the winged black children, has Jennie Porter has said to her people," she said. "It is the practice to cast stones there, and what if the stones there are built, for we will have become strong to bear what injury is done against us. The educated spirit does not crave under blow; it rises above them." "But how can I be seen?" asked the way to the stars, has summoned her. "People to rise with her through her efforts alone, there was built, for them a great school house in the west end, where she was built, and the home of their spirits. Once she planned a present in her school, and for the queen she chose the Nomeatee of her puddle. "But how can I be seen?" asked the way to the stars, "I'm very. You can be as beautiful as you want to be, answered Miss Porter. All people can be as beautiful as they want to be. And on the night of the pageant, the queen looking in, in the night of the sun, is the most beautiful." We can give this woman only a master of arts degree. We wish we could confer the degree of Master of The Human Spirit in adversity. To her we would give it. She accepts the degree of master of arts as a decoration for people in the hope that upon observing it, there will be a person here and there—who will speak the kindly thought to what heights might not be people rise if oppression were lifted from their necks. "I am willing to give upon my husband because I am no longer able to care for him or be any as I am," said Mrs. Mack, who is a sufferer of eptiney. "I know my husband loves Mary, Judge, and I love her too and I am willing to agree to a divorce, so they can marry and they she can care for me as she had offered," concluded Mrs. Mack. "No, said the Judge, "that cannot be done. No divorce would be granted in your case, because there would be no illusion." Mrs. Jago testified that the three of them, she, Mrs. Mack and her husband, have been living in the same apartment for the past four months. Judge MacNeill continued the case until next month, incanteps committing Miss Jago to a home and Mrs. Mack to a hospital. BEAUTIES - OFF - PORT - EIGHT STATES OFF IN NATION'S GREAT BEAUTY CONTEST. } 10,000 Votes Are Given Free With Registration Legislate Nominated Mice Once Officially First List of Contestants Received - NAMEDHILM - June 19, 2014 - Crawford in Alabama - Mama Mama Mama - Highrow Tennessee - Golden State - New York California - Arizona will be found in Alaska Besides these prizes for MlS Golden Brown, four other beauties nest in number of votes received will also be given. Free Trips to Atlantic City and a 100-Teaoucasan in addition to it is planned to give the leading contestant in each state a glittering, riffeting diamond ring—these will go to forty-eight girls in addition to the five grand Prize winners. Nomination, blanks good for 19,000 votes are now being published in leading periodicals. Nomination will close by July 15. It is Madame Hightower's purpose to require the photographs of many of the Race Beauties entered and have them published in Chicago. Defender and others of our periodicals. Resides the votes received with the nomination, candidates will find from 26 to 100 votes packed with each of the famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Your drugist has these votes either in the packages—themselves or in his wife. Ask him for them. All nominations and votes in the contest must be sent to Madame Marie Hightower, Dept. BC Golden Brown Chemical Company. Memphis Tenn. The Reception Committee at At Madame M. Crildray, Mrs. Hatty Edwards, Miss Billie Nich, Mrs. Leslie Robinson, Miss Inez Serru, Miss Audie Spenne, Miss L. McCulloch, Mrs. James Parent, Mrs. M. C. Wright, Jr., Mammie L. Brown, Katherine Brown, Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Miss E. Wallace, Miss Sybilt Alvranger, Mrs. Ulrichs Hammond, Mrs. E. Hall, Miss Marion McKenzie, Miss Vera Adams, Miss Wattel Cobbs, Miss F. Giles, Miss Dorothy DeArcy, Miss R. Nelson, Miss Regina Herman, Miss G. Roker, Miss O. Roker, Mrs. H. H. Finley, Mrs. Henry Wilson, Miss J. R. Trenevant, Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall, Indiana, Miss Mary Rose, Miss Mary E. Clay, Indiana, Miss Mary Henrietta, Herod, Indiana, Miss Mary Adam, Stevenson, Indianapolis, Ind., Miss Lee Mont, Indianapolis, Ind., Miss Murray Atkins, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Rink Corley, Indiana, Miss Mary Cox, Indiana, Ind.; Miss Louise Speight, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Theres Schuyler, Odden, Utah M.E. LARGE, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Ballard, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. J. H. Carnes, Toledo, Ohio; Carrie Master, Toledo, Ohio; Pauline Fair, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Armatha Kennedy, Oakland, Calif.; Miss Ethel Jackson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. M. P. Murphy, Temarkana, Texas; Mrs. Marguerita Mackey, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. R. J. Harris, Passal, N. J.; Mrs. A. J. Smith, Muslegoat, Oklahoma; Roberta Patterson, Lincoln, N. O.; Adelaide Brown, McKesport, Pa.; Johnnie Man Edmond, Gretschock, Texas; Miss Nettie M. Anderson, Henrietta Dale, Nevada, Mo.; Miss Pauline Farr, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Allie Allen, Alton, Ill.; Miss Maria Jackson, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Ruth King, Johnston, Pa.; Miss Jaephane Smith, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Hartle Tester, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Leonna Martin, Dallas, Texas; Miss Jefferson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Hilbaugh Beach. Pa. — Two years old by the time he was diagnosed with a rare disease in childhood. S. St. Lucia May in the city with cancer. His parents called the discounted hospital. Philadelphia: To the first African-American bishop, the celebration of its 15th anniversary. Today it has more than 400 members and a property value of $200,000. If you had but eight postors during the 115 years of the 19th century, you would have had 250 STUDENT LEADERS TO STUDY EUROPEAN YOUTH MOVEMENTS NEW YORK: N. Y., July 4-Wm. c. Carver, student secretary. "We're going to come to the school this year, and I'm looking to be a teacher," said Student Y. M. c. work and instructor at Union University, Richmond, called this week for an extended study of the Christian and other, Youth movements of Europe. They have gone under the auspices of the Fellowship of Youth, for Peace, a work of the 19th century. The student is the party is Brent Dow Allinson, poet, writer, student, secretary, National Student Forum. Messrs. Daniel and Carver will attend the following conferences: International War Registers Conference, London; World Federation of New Education, London; The International War Registration Conference, Berlin; International Peace Conference, For Youth, Holland. The Youth movements of Italy, France, Switzerland and Czech-Slovakia will also be studied. The Colored Student's W. W. C. A's have endowed the trip of Messrs. Carver and Daniel and who were the leaders of the conference and E彧images on International Good. Will among our students in the future. CHICAGO NEWS. The General-State Baptist Convention of 1898 was in its 28th annual session as a Program Baptist Church, 3rd St. and Indiana Ave. Past Week, Miro, 31500 Raised a large attendance, and good work accomplished much. Dr. J. K. Williams, pastor of Olivej Baptist Church, and president of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., delivered a wonderfully address. Some of the new officers elected were Dr. J. J. Olive of Carin, re-elected president, Anthony W. W. W. president of the Douglas National Bank and treasurer of the Peramid Building and Loan Association, was elected treasurer. Roy J. W. Coleman, pastor of Lailyale First Baptist Church, recently elected minister of the Union Baptist Association of Chicago and vaguely was elected corresponding secretary. Next session held at Quincy, Ill. 1926. Ambrose H. Robinson, Milwaukee, W.E.S., accompanied by several friends, motored through Chohong to the "Dark of the Year" and the weekend. The 1923 U.S. December Marching Club, I.A., M. Brooks, president, is preparing for big affairs in the new year, and the Coliseum, new hall, preparing for the "9th" to Richmond's trip. James C. Martin, exalted ruler of Pt. Dearborn Lodge No. 14, is general chaplain. The various councilists of A. U. K. & D. of A. and the Military Department of Illinois held anniversary meetings at the National Institutional Church 24 and Das-born St. Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor, delivered the anniversary e.s.m. Mr. Elina Jackson, State Department of the Army, was the head of the Department of Illinois's Department of Military Department, 1st Regiment of Illinois Army, 1st Regiment; Mrs. Henrietta Dean, State Grand Mother Queen of Illinois, and others were Major General J. A. Shuckleford of St. Louis, Mo., head of the Military Department of A. L. H. & D. The General was also head of the recently busy Department of two days in the city, giving instructions and inspecting the Military Department in preparation of the coming of the War. Indianapolis, Ind., in August. He was "in constant conference with Gen. Eliza Jackson; Col. Wm. Williams of The 1st Regiment of Illinois Army, 1st Regiment, quarter-master, and other members of the National's staff." The Army's head of the Valley Army, 1st Regiment, was recently on the .so-a-general, preparing and planning new subdivisions for development for the benefit of the many members of the Army who are crowding into the city without sufficient living quarters. Mrs. Lella W. Bankett of Richmond, Va. Representative of the Independent Order of St. Luke's Church, the conference of Tuesday evening with many of the local representatives at the Vincennes Hotel. 147 S. W. R. District Notes H. S. Jenkins, Presiding Elder The elector of College of the North Texas A. M. & Co. For the election of electors to the State meeting of the Allen League, Young People Christian Endeavor Society will meet at Bethel A. M. E. Church, corner-Leonard and Chambers, July 7th at 10 A. M. All leagues are reserved by the delegate to this meeting. The W. & Co. Home and Foresee Missionary-Conference branch will meet in Smith Chap. A. M. E. Church July 23, 24, 54 A. M. The Board of Directors made for the comfort of the deaconry found was the Quarterly Meeting day. Smith Chapel, by an over eight the pastor did not announce the Quarter, but Dr. W. E. Bailey, pay off and give him presiding elder the presiding elder, was the presiding elder, Bally, was the presiding elder, Bally, only one that is a success but pastor, a business man of affairs benefited to the people, his vacation has given the good De- Rafter-Bally a new home on H. James Temple Union service at 3:30 P. Mc Rev. Thos. Clemons will preside Rumors of Discrepancies in Building Old Fellows' Temple Verified by Harris County Records (Continued From Page 1.) It is further stipulated that, until a定式 made in the payment of the debt, the accruals or until the conditions hereof are otherwise broken, the sold party of the first part is to have and hold possession of the said property and to use and enjoy the same and the revenue thereof. In witness whereof, I the said author, for notiature that the 11th day of April A. J. D. Curtis, MAIL, CURTIS The State of Perry, Ohio, in her understanding authorizes a Nurture School in and for the purpose of education for personally appeared Curtis, Curtis, and in her understanding authorizes an information school and acknowledges to me that he excused the execution of the sentence imposed upon him because the execution was after the 11th day of April A. J. D. Curtis, Nurture School Bounty, in her understanding authorizes his record for office of a school and county County, Harris County, Tenn. M. M. Harris Deputy. N. A. A. C. P. CONFERENCE OPENED - IN DENVER (Continued From Page 13) We will leave to the superior white man his wife and battleship and ship and army, and with them our wagons to those of african and with them by the living General S. V. Washington, General S. V. Washington, General S. V. Washington, "Messages from Colonel J. St. Bemgarn, Treasurer of the National Association of Colored People and Donor of the Ragnar Medal, to the Ragnar Annual Conference of the National Association of Colored People - Advancement of Colored People - "When I think of the great assemblage of men and women gathered at Denver, I ask myself what has made it possible for this vast organisation to achieve so numerous a life and a life in which faith is the only one that is the truest of all an art of faith with faith in it. I could learn to recognize the great gifts of faith in American and that out of this recognition a larger justice would inevitably be born. It was also the loyal and uniting help of hundreds of men and women of both races who have joined together through six thousand years to make the world a more瓣瓣的, more reality and not a dream. And finally in the efficient and devoted service of its executive staff from day to day. The Association will have much to be held if it is done more than they developed this staff of secretaries, directors of departments. Field workers and environs. I want the Colored People of the country and their friends to realize what this staff of paid workers has done for them. It is therefore most appropriate that a committee independent of the Association should have selected our secretary for a signal honor this year. The honor belongs to him personally but it also in a measure belongs to all his co-workers who have labored so faithfully and so well. This medal which he has received from us, is to be received from our�ere also not so much to reward achievement as to to give the American know that will achieve the best of us. We are founded in the belief that, the Neuro- has something to give us. We will as to receive from America No one justifies that belief more than James Wilson Johnson and I almost feel as if the Association should award us a gold medal too for having originally induced him to give us a member of the Association's staff. Very sincerely yours, (Signed) J. E. SINGARN Message from Mอร์field, Rory Ea, President of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Ex-President of the American Bar Association, to the Sistenth Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. June 14, 1928 He was elderly that I cannot be with you at this great gathering. In itself it is conclusive evidence of the progress which our causes in making Contrary this way. The reason for our growth is not far to seek. We are high. We are seeking no favours, no privileges, no concession, no law of the United States, and we cannot fall. His citizenry, and we cannot fall. His "my mimes" the immortal words of Shakespeare. "Thirlier is he armed who hath his quarrel just." And he but naked, though talked. Whose conscience, with injustice is corrupted. We cry for justice in the courts, and we are in the process of the process now denied. We ask only for a square deal; a fair chance, with our fellow citizens. It is not possible that such a demand can long be made. No party convention is purity of purpose and in highness of can we compare with this body. No manufacturer is here demanding a tariff which will be made from the whole country. No K. Klus Klan is working for the criminal purposes. No office seeking a grant is fighting for apology. Here is nothing but good and fine. There is no law of the world, and it is the only one of war and your cordial and united support, and the sum Containing further the speaker said, "We have several avenues for a same approach to raise put judges and for understanding and removing them. One of our great success is through education. Never before has there been such great need that we should train our children and young people in brotherly attitudes and ethical conceptions of their relations to various racial groups. Our schools and our churches must be come avenues for teaching these principles. porters of injustice and tyranny cannot stand against the cause of truth which is ours. (Signed) MOODFIELD STOREY SEEK NEGRO HEADS FOR VIRIGINIA SCHOOLS **Continued From Page.13** led by Kraig principal. Typ. Cocker puts its squared up on the floor, and the singing question "Do the Cocker put his squared up?" is followed by a Continued from Page.14. The Cocker learned in their middle school that the last remaining Cocker was the Cocker. It has been stated by a prominent teacher, here, what was at one time a president of the State Teachers Association, that when at one time they were drawing up a position to present to the Board of Education in an effort to have Colorado's schools, it caused an internal war among the teachers of Richmond the majority of whom relied to attach their names to it, detesting that they, the teachers, preferred white principals to Colored and that they were not. (Continued from Page 1) And in the later named year, cheesecyre reported three times more than any prevention of lynchings as there were lynchings. Another illustration of this change of public opinion is the increasing number of interracial-country. The past Winter there was an Interracial Conference on the Pacific Congress on the Japanese question an Interracial Conference on the Japanese question, a series of local Interracial-conference culminating in a National Interracial Conference on the relations of white and Negro groups. There have always been many interracial conferences in the U.S. in several cities by various foreign-speaking groups. There are repeatedly appeals to reason and understanding from the press, the platform and the public in the same way as the problems. Organizations and citizens are persistently and increasingly demanding that our government be more tolerant of some way to adjust our actions of law and judicial procedure rather than by means of one another. Contingency further, the speaker said: "We have several avenues for a more approach to resist prejudice and for understanding and removing them. One of our several avenues is to use the same method. Never before has there been such great need for that. We should train our children and young people in the same ways as to the conditions of their relations to various racial groups. Our school and our church must be come avenues for teaching these persons." Through travel and through contact with various peoples and countries both old and young may come to new attitudes toward peace and justice. We are also those who represent us in trade, in commerce and in politics must understand that they too are not the same as the persons of the carriers of ill feeling and prejudice, depending upon how friendly and considerate their designs are with other peoples and in the same way as to the persons of the stronger groups and representatives of more advanced races come in contact with weaker groups in less than a few days. Finally, the great solvent of race prejudice, friction and violence between racial groups is the tHION. That is, real religion that is not a question of the country, but of the母(mother) and the child. Christ. This calls for more than a hundred professions; it demands TEXAS TOWNS DEWRYVILLE, R. & R. was well attended with B.P. & R.S. Walkins and the lesson was reviewed by the pastor Rev. P.A. Holden, coltention $271.11 of the clock services was good. Rev. II. Golm was preached an excellent sermon, Mrs. Elly George of Hartbury, Texas was presented a check from the Free and Accepted Masses for the death of her husband, Mr. D. Lee Horton and the Sailor Grand Warten Mr. W. G. Bell of Reunion, Texas set up a Lodge. P. and A. M. and a Court in Texas. Mrs. Johnson is on the pick flat. ST. JOHN COMMUNITY Services www.and.Sunday.and.nef.th.the ontr. for very high Post Alex- under of Timmon was in our community. Sunday, night, and made a little talk. Mrs. Belle Roch are tended the Knights and Barnhews of Tabor and Lottel in San An- cils. This week Mrs. Mawkes of Gilner spent a few days here at THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 Mrs. Tassie Johnson visited relatives and friends at San Augustine, last week. Mrs. P. E. Moore, Mr. Bactrie, Gros and Mr. Terry Cartwright are set on the sick bus. Mrs. Tlow mount to much improved Mr. Aaron Mountain at Tenahs, was here Thursday at the funeral of Mrs. Dena McCallister, Mrs. Nellie Klein visiting relatives at Tenahs, last week. Crops have been greatly damaged in this section seemingly on account of a continued drought. Mrs. Nellie Oates is a regular member of the Express team. Mr. Barfield Rich and is serving lumber on the ground where he plans to build his new home. MARSHALL — The Sons and Daughters of America held their Annual Thanksgiving services at Miles Chapel C. H. E. church. Rev. Robinson pastor of the church preached a very able sermon, which was received well by its members. A nice program was rendered. The officers and members of Utonia Court (O.T.C. gave a very enjoyable surprise in their honor of their W. C. M. P. M. D. Johnson, of the Palm Beach design team, and co-owner of the home and cook possession of the home. Mr. Johnson had received from their family the letters for his designation, then his adding line, an affirmation of his commitment to a running visit to his home. Several decades in Alabama, Mrs. J. Johnson was profiled in the Dallas, Texas, Prof. I. M. Alcorn, of G. M. Samuel, of the Houstonian P. G. M. Samuel, of Houstonian P. G. M. Samuel, is on the list head the designers for 26 cents per month. Ploma designers for San Antonio, Tex. designers for Lakes under the leadership of D. HenryMAN - A. J. Briant, steward J. and wife of Oldham City, and the Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson, designers for the Art Arthur L. plaza at the bridge's home. Rev. designers for Oldham City, Mrs. HenryMAN - A. J. Briant, shortly after the wedding furniture from Oldham City, Mrs. HenryMAN - A. J. Briant, maybe the residence configured by Rev. P. W. Powell, Prof. I. N. Browder, of the Houstonian Hinesner Brown who has been honored by his brother J. L. Brown and Fannie Brown. GRAPELAND—It will be attended at all churches. Children's day pre-a-m. are a pre-church. Mrs. Rev. Dickson spent the 19th with her daughter Mrs. Hubert Hickey. Mrs. Eileen Bell and Little daughter Celeste have returned from Houston where they visited Mrs. Steve's mother. Mrs. Abe Fanney, Henry Reyon was found dead in the Trinity River. Mrs. Mary Bell is improving. Our people should read the Express and find out what is going on. **CRIMAS** It was well attended. 34 scholars present at Saint Phillips Baptist church. Rev. McQuiter delivered a good sermon at 11 o'clock. A. M. and at 4:00 p. M. Rev. A. G. Halpern of Philip Point delivered a sermon in behalf of Rev. Latham of Ponce, who was ordained by the Bishop. 16:19. Charles was present at the service. His will go from here to Cherneys. Oak. Mrs. Gibson is still on the sick list. Mrs. C. J. Richardson took suddenly III Sunday. The Hollyens people had many visitors Sunday night. Mrs. O'Hairn, Mack of Colins died in California, her sister Mrs. Mildred Davis is expecting. His body is The son of Mr. an Mrs. Proctor of south 12th street passed away Thursday of last week. He follows close behind their daughter Thelma, who died about 3 months ago. Funeral services were held Sunday evening from Sighth St. Baptist church the Rev. T. & B. Heone officiating. His parents and other relatives survive him. Interment was made in the New cemetery, by the Union Undertaking Company, Lewis Mills, and Mrs. Maravette Smith were married the past week, at the home of the wife. Rev. E. J. Howard performed the marriage ceremonies. Mrs. P. J. Anderson of Los Angeles, California, in here, visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Witt. Marshall of East Avenue. Mrs. Anderson of Miss Myrtis Service, and Mrs. one of the sons of the most successful lawyer, whose office in New York City. In the Underground Ford of the 19th Century in the Business of the James Lodge No. 71 order of Maxie, Mr. Mason, Heroford, and the other two. The school was held this Annual Thanksgiving servicen at the Eighth St. in Elapte, the city's second-hand lending. The season was delivered by Rev. T. S. Hoon, prevailed by a shortష்མ of the New York. Visiting, but daughters in Dallas, has returned home, Mrs. J. Robinson in Los Angeles, her son and wife in the Angeles, California, Miss Mobile White of Houston, and Miss Mobile White, which has been held in the parents. It was learned that the second people had been born in the White Theatre (white) under its new management. WICITA—Dallas District News. The Third Quarterly Conference of Anderson Chapel A.M., which was held on June 8, 1949, was reviewed by the P.E. Larson and the other staff were wonderful. The spring had at night another two problemers, two second-hand books, two books, two second-hand books, the business session of the Conference was held on Monday. The Spring and Spring Week was held by all auxiliaries. Torell Welfington, 1840, Rev. J. Jenkins, E. Mrs. Angus Simms, reporter LAGRANIS—Benevers pastor Rev. R. H. Ruffin was prevented from appearing Sunday, however, and the school was a live rev. Rev. Young Simmons deferring the message. The Annual Annual Annual Annual Annual Eagle Lake, Texas July 10, August and Mrs. Emma Eptin, the best of the "Largest" best citizens died re-conquer Mrs. Clars Moug and Mr. ENNIS — Madison Bradley and Julius Thunberg and families of Bryan spent the 19th in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bradley, who entertained with a dinner, the following guests present—Mr. Rowden and family, Rev. Green, wife and baby, Mrs. Perrish Smith, Miss Little Jackson of Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Miles of Wasachs, Rev. Rogers, and the week-end out of the city. MINELAL-PROF. H. R. Jane-left or KANESaUnigqty. Mrs. Pollie Johnson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Knott. STUDY COURSE: SINGular and SINGular evening. Miss Minelal Claw passed through the city enceby to Denison. Miss Marie Cawley went to New York, where Mrs. Cawley was at a few days with Mrs. Inx-Hurrel. The daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Sam Jackson is home from McKinny. MINELAL-WELLS—Joseph Johnson and wife visited in Stephenville last week. Sarah Unseak and Jimie MacKenzie went to New York, where they drove Mrs. Callahan. Mrs. A. C. Corthors of the woman leaving friends here. The daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Leon Watson and daughter Mrs. Leon Watson, and daughter Ann. Mrs. Leon was born in June 1945, when her sister Mrs. P. Mander, who has been in Portland, Oregon, Denver, and New York, was born in June 1946. She was the first of the three Wells base ball team played the one number Mexican team. The score was 15.6 in favor of Mineral Wells. The first home was at the Prairie Field, her sister Mrs. Tearlee Fields have been in Sunday, Rev. H. C. Mask and Gail are sitting the C. M. & C. Conference at Grandview, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. M. at the Prairie Field. The second home was at the M. Mrs. Lainita, Mrs. Daniels is on the slick-net. Mrs. Jewell Conley and children have returned from Dallas where she visited her aunt Mrs. Mattie Stone. FIGURES — The Mineral Annual ceremony was preached here Sunday by Rev. I. L. Holt of Wexley, Leverly, Pruitt, and Kitsman, a Saturday evening. HYNUM—Rev. J. H. Miller was at Mr. Zion Baptist church yesterday. He received a revival at the A., M. E. church. Mrs. John Hikes has returned from Minerva, M. H. Ballard and Paul Oliver of Hillsboro were here Sunday. The Wmney were entered into Saturday Score 8.2 in favor of Hynum. HONHAM—Mrs. Maid Stone returned Sunday from St. Lans where she visited her children Miss Ruth Glover returned Sunday from Denison where she attended Anderson High School. Mrs. Modesta Fields is on the side. Mrs. Johnson Lodge K. of — said the corner stone for Bolfountain Baptist **BENIN** - Wyman's Church, A. M. A. 10:30 a.m. review by master curate Nicole N. I. review by master curate on baptism, R. H. Rivert on baptism, R. H. Rivert on church work, Hoe, E. J. church work successful. The stage is set for a moonlight July 11th and moonlight July 14th and day in July. **BENIN** - R. W. was well attended woolly sermon, Hulsaan Thomas woolly sermon, Hulsaan Thomas J. W. J. Carrier, M. C. Lambert J. W. J. Carrier, M. C. Lambert Smith, M. E. Taylor and A. D. Smith, M. E. Taylor and A. D. Daughters Grand Lodge at dusk daily night 3 additions to the church daily night 3 additions to the church daily night 3 additions to the city ROCKWALL.—Itv. Prince-of-Terriel delivered a soul’stirring sermon at morning service. At 5 p.m. Rev. Stevens of Dallas preached for Rev. Prince-Collection raised was $100 Miss C. Wright died after four hours illnce. Mrs. M. Nichole has returned from Denison, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. KHis spent Sunday in Dallas. CUNEY—Services were good. In CUNEY Sunday Rev. Franklin preached Sunday Hon. H. I. Price made a business trip to Jacksonville last week. Mrs. J. L. Williams and little son, who have been visiting in Palestine, are home. Little Miss Celestine Martin is visiting relatives in Nacocodoches. Miss M. A. Price spent a few hours Last Sunday evening and at the A. M. Q. church Monday night Mrs. Shirley is waiting in the city shopping with Dr. and Mrs. A. Q. Shirley. ROCKDALL—Sunday was a high day with Springfield church, at nine shirty — it is opened with large attendance with the Rupt and teachers at their post. The children was well taught and many helpful thoughts were given out. At 11 o'clock pastor Burrow came before us with a burning message: scripture lesson 1 Cor. 3rd and 2nd Two additions to the church. It is 11:30 AM after our preached another wonderful cermey. The Happling pool was in-filled on the 22nd and several happy souls taken on Christ by haption at 10:30 AM Sunday. The church is moving as never before with this wonderful patient lead to In the afternoon, Mrs. B宁 and Miss Eula B宁 were meeting. Thursday, the following week, with a six o'clock dinner, Miss. Kermey, Fataline, of Cameron, Mr. Kennedy of Dallas, Mrs. Shaw and Miss Eula. Blue of Corteana, and Mr. and Mrs. Beal. A very pleasant evening. Was en-vied by all Mr. and Mrs. H. Mil-t, entertained their dinner. Mrs. Shaw and Miss Blue Friday, even-ing with a Wistle Party at the ceremony of the game's delicious party. Hone was served. Twenty persons were present. Out of town guests were Misses Fontaine of Cameron, Jerrei Faina of Palestine, L. Lattimore of Oakwood, An en-vioable evening was spent by all Mrs. Shaw and Miss Blue will leave for their home in Corteana. Monday, Mr. Will Pacheer and wife, a niece and nephew came over from Austin Saturday to visit their father and grand father. Mr. John Pacheer. The Missionary Society of New Hope Baptist church was entertained last Saturday at Mrs. Pearl Stapley's Home, Seventh Religious Church, on the 1st of March 1894. The program was rendered after which refinements were served. The visitors were Mrs. Madame Smith Lewis and Bennett. Mrs. Goina won the prize. Mrs. Glen Thompson and baby Kibb. Mr. John Smith, Kimbie Smith, and the other members of the church were attended. Mrs. Motton's club entertained Mrs. Motton's club, entertained Mrs. Motton's club, and friends of Mrs. Motton were last Friday. On the same time was held by Mr. H. A. H. H. message in which many the first Baptist church, the attendance was below normal. Stapley and teachers were at their post, and the church was re执. The church was in a review of the whole quarter. After which, the pastor gave an interesting Mishk board demonstration. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. Winston preached a soul stirring sermon. At 12 p.m. the pastor was filled the pulm and preached another infernal sermon. St. at the 2nd Baptist church were well attended. The pastor being but at the very best of the church, was attended. Miss Elles-Kers entertained with a whist-party Friday evening. A delicious fee course was served and the evening was passed every 10th of the pleasure. Miss Thelma Huff of Galveston is spending the summer here visiting her father Mr. Sam Huff. Mr. Will White is on the slick list and Mrs. Elizabeth Mack they are both better at this writing. DENTON-Mrs. Annie Young has returned from Dalins-Miss Garey Young, has returned from the D.D. and is, institute of Austin, Tex., in New York, and Mr. Smith, of New York. Mrs. Amelia Allen is in the office of the乡长. Mr. R. S. Allen of Tyler is visiting here. Mrs. Adams Hill made a trip to Dalins-Miss Bernice Hemsley of Wichita Falls is visiting her relative, Mrs. Dr. A. S. Smith of Dallas is here running a revival of St. James. Mrs. L. J. Wallis left Monday morning for the Grand Lodge, Prof. P. D. Moore is holding night school at Fred Douclas II. HENDESON-Music Lovers and Art Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. A. M. with Miss E. T. Cashin. You'll follow the example of thousands of our leading rgn and women who are now using Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons. The unfailing success of this wonderfully perfumed preparation in making the hair long, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner and the amazing way it soothes and refreshes the scalp is making it so popular with the best people of our group that the demand now amounts to more than a million packages a year. Black and White Cans wonder in mak lossy and banner and es and re it so pop our group amounts to g a year. e Cans 50¢-Big Gr Soft and Gl Dandruff, F Scalp. Will po to become FULLY Black and White Cans 50¢-Big Green Cans 25¢ The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Colored Sanitarium TEAGUE, G. H. L. MOORE, M. E. BATHS: American Hot Springs for all diseases. OPERATIONS: Master and Mine Surgeons. Baths, operat- accommodations may be further information, ad- d. Phone 831-W. Box 802 FAMOUS REVEALS T-A-D CARD SAVE YOU MONEY TRIANGLE DRUG STORE Phone H-0043 H. Y. DAVIS, Jr., Prop. THE DIST OF EVERYTHING TO THE HAD OPERATIONS: Major and Minor operations by competent administrators, medicine hotels and all accommodation may be arranged. For accommodation information, address or call DL MOORE, "Phone 333-W, Box 802" TRAGUE, TEXAS FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 N. 100th St. F. CASH For Dental Gold, Plainman Silver, Diamonds, Indenture gems, false teeth, jewelry, any table, Mail today, Cash return, Mail HURK E & R. Cob, Oswego, Mick. TURKESEGEN IN SUMMER Q New Town 1st Turn 2nd Turn Institutions six days a week. Work. Crew and guard a Junior Col- dier and resupply. Accommodation, wholesale in R. H. MOTTON, Principal BORNED RATE BORNED RATE Plans have Institutions Willie Driver will give them a party Wednesday July 2, Rev. L. M. Jenkins and wife were honored at the O.D. Fellows' son H. H. of R. of the K. of V. Hall June 24th. Mrs. Lillam Lee and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Muckleroy Inst Sunday, Miss Morris Moss left Sunday for Menden. La S.S. election of officers was held Sunday at Mother Zion Baptist Church. C. Hollman, Supt. Miss Jemins, Danny was elected as delegate to the S.S. Convention. PINELAND—Sunday night was the close of the last session of the Trinity Valley Executive Board. They closed with a collection of $235. Rev. Mitchell of Invermont presented a noble sermon. Friday night Rev. Hermes of Port Arthur reached a splendid sermon. Saturday night a program was delivered. a good pastor. Mrs. Wain left her to Texas College where she quizzed school. Mrs. Jone- dine and her sister Mrs. M. I. brittanier Mrs. M. I. Brittanier Full Line of DRAM and fondles H. Y. DAVIS, Jr. Preceptor H. Y. DAVIS, Jr. Preceptor 1807 HOLT S. DALMAS, TEXAS GOLD Card gives with each 1807 HOLT S. DALMAS, TEXAS ORGANIZERS WANTED To work for the Golden Rule of work and contract to work during the summer, you must be able to form for Persia Address: The Gold State of the World; 288th Mill. St. New York, NY 10022. PROSPERITY FOR 1925 CHINESE LUCKY RING brings 80000. $PCHC 81.15 by mail. Guaranteed. Corinthian Office. com 8000-11. 64. East Jackson Kennedy. Maryland FAMOUS STAR REVEALS SECRET Tun Weaks June 1-August 1 2nd Term June 1-August 8 Women's College Award at Tennessee Institute High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Civilian orientation. Req. Bachelor's degree in Engineering or a related equipment, wiolescence Resistance, Continuous Treatment. R. M.OTW, Principal R. C. ROBERTS, Director Free Offer We will give two houses of Hill, Abundantia Rows Orientation absolutely free Orientation will be held at the house of life, Christine Hair "If you can be a toi Hi. Jia Beauty 师, you will be Mimi Earlier Bathers. Work great singer and nationally known Beauty. What is it in Beauty Preservation hard, and what is it in Beauty Preservation hard, and all of other things will do for you Sat next the sun, right way to obtain beauty by using only . No's beauty from the sun. HI-JA Hair Grooming is the greatest hair growths, softener and straightener on the mind. In beauty, hair grows longer, so and make hair grow longer, so HI-JA Quince Fourth Preserve 25c. by邮 and postal or from you. AGENTS—Make big money Write for full information. HI-Ja Chemical Co. nor you at Atlanta, Ga. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money we there's death in the family, we need money to buy a car of town or that money we need to buy a car of town or that money we WILLIARD-PEMBERTON WEDDING. On Wednesday night 24th 1995 at Bonner M. E. church. In N. W. Davenport President Whey College and Rev. J. O. Williams pastor of Etonner M. E. church united in marriage Mr. Pritchett II Willard of Theaumont, Texas and Misses Cholene II Cranbenton of Esmhatt. Tuck. The church was originally operated with a church arch of white roses and amilax, as each side of the attic was a white fence, enwined with white rines and evergreen at each end were ports of white roses with baskets of flowers and ferns. From the side doors to the front doors were three rows of white ribbon which led to the archos under which the bridal party stood. On the center posta of the church gallery and on the pishro were large baskets of white roses. Perceding the ceremony, Mrs. O'Weill and Miss Blanche began to speak. They were gowned in beautiful gorgette dresses. To the strains of Lohngrine Irral Chorus, the bridal gorgette, made Miss Gertrude Famberton, gowned in posh crepe romain, Miss "Lez Moe Irothrow, Miss "Lez Moe Irothrow, and Miss "Lez Moe Irothrow. Celle Pansbote in buff gorgette. Miss Jorita, Polatry, of Denison, Texas. In rose gorgette, each colour of their dresses marched down the aisle and wore not at the altar by the groommen. Mr. J. Prince, Dr. Denovet Haley, in full dress at the large exuberance of the church. CHURCHES All the three, HAPPIN' CHURCHES, J. C. Cartel Mitchell, Pastor. After a long absence from the news column, he was again making our appearance in the publicly held. Having been very busy making for a constructive program, was now marching forward with a "Bantay" school ground with a full shape of energy with his. A. P. Presenlo. Aast. Supt. at the The Morning Services were briefly Held in Washington, D.C. Housing and Community Pantz, and community Shipment Installation Service Shipment Installation Service Bisman Memorial Church, Pantz and V. I. U. in "Being Great" A. O. Pantz, and Hunger and Pantz Services in Washington, D.C. Pantz delivery in Washington, D.C. The manifest of life, for eight Supplement. Three-Capped and bury in the churchyard of St. Mary's, proceed the hearts of Dugger Wil- liam, the late Rev. William and work announcement was made of their marriage. At home on 113 Tue. 8. A. and J. x. u. boy. mating-meats with crops such as carries picture date, with unstriked tips the same color of their dresses and silver brooders slippers with rhinoceros. The unstriked of honor Mrs. C. H. Dean of Ipsenon, Texas, and twin sister of the bride was owned in pale blue georgite with picture hat to match, silver slippers with a coverage of flowers, was joined at the altar by her husband, Mr. C. H. Organ, a mail clark of Dean, as escort. He was dressed in full dress suit. The mild of honor Miss Lolaretta is Pemberton, also a sister of the bride wore a pale green georgite with a large picture hat to match, silver slippers, and a corage of flowers. Little Misses Nedre Pemberton dressed in pale pink georgite and Ida Belle Prothrow dressed in blue georgite were the flower girls each carried a basket of white roses and ferns with tulle bows. At the strains of "Here Comes the Bride, the bride, a vision of lushness gowned in white georgite over satin, heavily loaded with organic and beige, and a small, white silver, slippery ornamented with rope of pearls and rhine stones carrying a bouquet of white carnations with long of ribbons and ferns entered on the bed of the fable. For it, B. Pemberton, The bride's long tails, well hold by a wreath of orange blossoms and headed with rhinestones was carried by master, Joseph, of Ryce and Algera, from London. They were dressed in white plain mits, with girdles of pale pink creme dechene. Little Orvid, with a white have been organized into an Athletic Club, under management of Brother II. R. J. Jones. The welcome atmosphere is deceptive and almost a guest's guest. Come in, be presentative. SRETH CHAPEL A, R. E. CHURCH Dr. W. E. Bailey, Paster. Sunday School at the usual hour and showed all signs of progress. The church is financially and spiritually alive, collection good. Our services are for the public. ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH Cary and Latimer No. Despite the best R. R. attendance and collection good. Two able and good pastor at 11:00 A. M. Psalms 52. GROUND Services are held on the Sunday, "The Sunday of the Lord," at 10 a.m. in the post office, 200 W. 10th St. in the good staff of teachers. Mrs. Gladys, a teacher, will join her husband, when she will join her husband, for her Antonio wherewith she will be collected Sunday is $45.85. RISING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH R. R. opened a钻 with Baptist and good sermon, and also preached a good sermon, and also preached worship, when he was killed. the ring for the ceremony in a beautiful white rose; the bride and her father were met at the altar. Mr. Henry & Davis, the Bishop, and Mr. Henry & Davis, the Bishop, and the wife, being well-known, the couple kneeling on a pillow of white satin for the benedictary prayer. At the beautiful home of the bride's family, a reception was held. A bride's party and friends, Cake, cream, and bunch were served. In the parlor was the wonderful array of beautiful useful and beautiful goods, including a cut glass china and linen. On the center of the dining table was the beautiful wedding cake decorated with white roses, cut by each member of the husband party. The bride is a very talented young woman educated at Wiley College, and is a student of the University of Innsbruck. She has taught successfully in 1988. Her house, Central A.A. Haven Institute, and in 1988 Dallas public schools. Mr. Willard is a graduate from the University of Texas at Austin, and is currently an LL.B. in 1982. He has been successfully engaged in the Atlantic Insurance business. Mrs. Pemberton, the bride's mother, wore a beautiful grey gown, and she had a sweet, sweet guest at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Willard left on the early morning train for Beaumont their future home. to the membership. We have start-a-boul. Saying revival which we hope will be a success. Hey, E Lane, pastor. CREATIVITY MACEDONIA BUILDING IS RAPIDLY BEING PUNHED TO COMPLETION. Activities around Greater Mace don't be much alive. The new church which is the most beautiful in the city is nearing completion, and when completed will be a movement to the church-life of the English. The progressive pastor, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, is on the job at all times and work is rapidly being pushed to an early prosecution. HONORED BY CHOIR Miss Gladys Jarter, a member of the Imperial Choir of Greater Mace, who will be on July 2nd and on October 1st, will be present at the monks of the church by their choir. Thursday, evening June 16th, after the usual rehearsal. Violence present was Miss R. L. Green, the District President of the Church. Miss Lori Rice, Mrs. M. A. Payne, Little Miss Brook. Master J. W. Ross, Jr., Pro. Shade, Dr. D. Cash, Deacon Robert Williams, and Pro. Bill Szane, better known as a party. The evening was just joyously. Sunday School was largely standed with 100 present at the opening hour. Total attendance 131, collection 416.68. Mr. Avin Shepard was called to Austin, Texas, on account of the ill-health of his wife, Mrs. Phana. She pardoned her school. Austin by the illness, of her mother. AMERICAN BEAUTY ART CLER. Met Wednesday, June 24th with Mrs. V. T. Tubus, 2607 Roseland Ave. Regular route of business carried out, also time spent in needle craft. The club will close until Sept. 11th with a phone at Hachem's Dam, July 4th. Mrs. Nannie Dennis was recoiled as a new member. A refreshing ice course was served by the hostess. LADIES AID SOCIETY NO. 4 OF ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. Mei-Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Carrie Gibbons on Washington Road. A deal of business was transacted. The hostess served an ice course. Mrs. C. Gin-the president. Next meeting will be held Thursday-July 2nd at the home of Mrs. O. Ray. R. E. Mitchell, acting secretary. THE SERVICES COURT NO. 285. Was highly outlasted on its first Anniversary by Tate Service Lodge No. 388 at John's Institution Friday June 25th. A wonderful program was enjoyed by all. Prof. Pratt gave the opening address. Miss Willie Mae Bristow responded. Miss Rattie Chandler, THE RED ROSE ATHLETIC AND SOCIAL CLUB Met with Miss Julia Mass Boswell at 107 Dixon Street, New members, Mr. Willie Dx. and Mr. Brown Crittenden. Visitor, Mr. Herbert Batts. After meeting a delicious course was served. After which 24 of the members rode over Dallas on a truck prepared by Mr. Brown Crittenden. We have on a campaign for new members. Call Mr. Chas. Coleman Y 2413 at 4:10 P.M. WATCH YOUR STEP CLUB Met with Miss Addie Rector at the home of her sister Mrs. McDowan in Wheatley last Thursday. Five visitors were present. Mrs. Grace Watts returned to the club after an absence in Chicago. SUNSHINE SOCIAL SET Met Tuesday evening, June 3rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McGahie. 2426 Thompson street. Games were the texture amount. Because of intensive treatment will be held the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month. On account of the illness of the reporter we have had no write-up. GOLD FISH CLUB Met with Mrs. Maskoy. 2815 State street, Monday June 29. All officers were reelected and a few new ones added. The Club will 9.99 a. m. Sunday school opened by Supt. Nt. Lewis. The lessons of the quarter were reviewed by the several teachers. Excellent by all. 11.15 a. m.—Prayer service led by the officers. A large portion on the service: All those—lately—h耳ised should hurry to this part of the service because of the training, Lot's see to it. 11.15 a. m.—Procedural, chant, scripture, Missionary—alms. 12.20 a. m.—Sermon, subject: God, Tees, the Faithful, Text, And the Lord said to Abram, Get thee out from thy country, and from thy kindled, etc. Gen. 12:1, 2. I. Symbol of the early church. If Abram tested in the call, (1) Leave his country, (2). Leave his home and kindred, in old age 75 years. 11. Tested among enemies and strangers. (1). Egyptian King takes Avant—Abraham protected why send him there? 1V. Tested by relatives. (1) Admonishes Lot. Let there be no strike, I pray those, between me and thee. We be brother.” WBY send such a text? VII.—Rewarded for the Trust: (1) Land given; after Butt- (2) All gations blessed in John (4) Power with God. (3) Glorious name Undying Record. 1.10. p. 121-122. P. I., subject The Value of Schools. Let all realize their value and make full use of the opportunities that are ours. 1.11 n. — Preaching. The Dry Name. Miss Jophie Lakey was at the piano during the services Sunday, to the delight of all. Mr. Morland looks forward to having, as Miss Lakey returns to us well prepared. Having completed the teachers' course in music at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Miss. She is now completing the course of Supervised of Music. Push on, push on-Lead the way. Mr. Morland is now more spiritually alive and vigorously active in real constructive Kingdoms. work than she has been for a long time. Let every member get squarely behind the program. At the church every time you get a chance, even if you have to be excused early. Your pleasure counts. Don't forget that. The X. W. A. is taking on new ANOTHER REAL OIL WELL FOR WHEELER Whitlington No. 3 Flowers From 150 to 200 Barrels Flowers (Short) Sheepstock May 15 - Wheeler On has another real all well. The Whittington No. 3 Williams and 4-waycock section 8 block of Wheelor County nine miles northwest of this city. Pursued a charge of an extra-faced 20-day afternoon and is flowing out at the rate of from 150 to 200 barrels a day. Oil men's estimates on the well vary from 150 to 250 barrels but all of them are about this well in producing at what, 150 barrels daily. swim every Friday morning from 5 to 8. Next meeting will be with Mrs. II. Patt. 4500 Allen St. Monday night July 6th. RIVERSIDE ART CLUB Met at the home of Mrs. Mary. Samuels 919. Maralia. Tuesday evening June 50. A pleasant evening was spent in needle work. The club will be entertained by Mrs. Fannie Epp. Tuesday night July 10th. at 990 Allen Street at 7:00. JOY LOVERS CLUB Met with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mines 2511 Caddo Street, June 14. 12 members responded to roll eid. Mrs. Sanle Adams was a pleasant visitor to the club. The club will meet next with Mr. Edgar Wallace 2157 Clark Street Wednesday July 1st. THE LADIES COMMUNITY ART CLUB Met at the home of Mrs. Curlie Day, Meadow and Harmon streets, Mrs. E. Miller of Denison was honored guest. An ice course was served. ELITE SOCIAL CLUB Met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Lane 264 Caddo Tuesday July 28, 12 members were present. Preparation, entertainment, and the school entertainment to begin in the near future, at which time each member was pledged to have a诚挚邀请。The meeting was held at the same time as the name it has been since the meeting of the 2nd. the club. The club has been informed of the death of Mrs. Panne Hunter, the mother of the 2nd. the club, and Mrs. Suale Thompson, also a member of the club. We extend to these two members our most heartfelt sympathy. ___ PAIR-PARK-NOTHER'S TRAINING CLUB Met in a strictly Mission meeting Sunday evening June 21. The best of the four members of the club, who are discussed, all agreed on, More love and service to our G00 and Fellowman Lesson on the subject of the last visit. Next meeting to be with Sister Garner at White Rock Sunday evening July 29. All members to meet at Mrs. Coleman's. ___ PORTERS, JANIFORS, MAIDAS AND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION BENEVOLENT Held a Joint meeting Tuesday night June 22. ordered by the founder Mr. D. H. Wallace at the home. ___ Wertington street: A charity meeting was held to join the members of the 1996. We felt it our duty to assist the members of the home. We are asking all members of the community to our meetings being held every Wednesday, night, or each month. ___ Harrie 1996 information: Write to D. H. Wallace at the home. D. H. Wallace is doing for the upbuilding of the race, Mr. Vah Dauxy, President. Highland Park Social Club — On Monday night, the club was "unwrapped" at A. Euperson, hostess of the club. A. Euperson, hostess of the club, gave a first course cake were served to Avery the club will be entertained by our guests on the house of Mr. and Mrs. B. Keith at the THE SHIPPINGHURON club meet with MIA Ann Taylor, 2125 Clark Street, Tuesday June 30, at 6:30 p.m. After a meal, each member responded with a quince. THE JOLLY BUNCH SOCIAL CLUB meet with Mia Hostess Mimononon and Avery the club will be entertained after a delicious club session, after 1:25 p.m. 1725 McCoy street, Wednesday July 10. One hundred and fifty quarters of nitro-glycerin were discharged in the Fourth Division of the United States Army. The wall in the company. The wall in the company. The quarter of northward of the first oil producer, discharged in the Older Oil Company. It was clad over the well and tenons and royalty are changing. THE LUCKY 20 SOGAL CLUB Meet at the home of Mrs. Della Davis, a former socialite and pay- ing instructor. After roll call and pay- ing, she dines at the North Dahlia Club, a fine restaurant in the downtown area, and enjoys a courtyard lunch. All meetings are expected, a happy evening. HILLIARD-MILES NUPTEL Mr. Earl Hilliard and Miss Cress Hilliard, both from San Antonio, Monday, and were auntly to Miss Jane Leeson. The new- morning business trip to San Antonio and Houston was to Cress Hilliard. The Central Texas Choral Club of the Central Texas College, Waco, Texas, Occupied the Choir Last at SL James Baptist Church Last Sunday, Dr. W. Strong, President of the Institution Delivered. Very Strong sermon at the Eleven o'clock Hour. Mia claimie Taylor and Mr. Will Humphry were united in the bonds of holy wedlock. Thursday night, June 28th. The church was very beautifully decorated by our local chariots. Mr. James Brown, there were 24 characters in the wedding party. Last Sunday The宾州Attendance was at high water mark. The enthusiast was never before excelled. Quarterly reports were heard from the various departments all of which showed un-palfelled growth. Dr. J. W. Strong was a visitor, he made timely remarks. The Central Texas Choral Club of the Central Texas College, Wano, Texas occupied the first and tendered music, alternately left. The adult strings of music produced by this show could group of young Christians, had power sufficient to hope Kings and Quarrel, Dr. J. W. Brown, President of Central Texas College, delivered the music for the group of wholesome advice and instruction. At three o'clock p. m., a large number of the families accompanied by Dr. W. Brown's well-spices and worshiped at the St. Andrew's Church. Dr. T. H. Wyatt pastor, Mr. Win delivered the sermon. P. R. James Wilson, 530 p. m. Mr. James Wilson, acting president. Dr. Winn delivered the school of music, a new school of products and�arizes, subservi- Charges: Theophins of Houston, Texas and the North Carolina City, Theophins, 1705 Holland Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Queen and sonne, was the guisa of Mr. and Mr. H. H. Queen, John Brown and Mr. North American John Brown. The North American Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Nodd's home was destroyed. The first of the two was the "Theo-Mr. H. H. Queen" Chapel M. E. Church The House Like Church-Dr. S. E. James: Pastor All soztitati, the church are working for the betterment of the church. The funeral services of Mrs. Hardman were conducted by Theophins of Houston, Texas. Mr. Ed. Hennhill, lead of BATHING GIRL REVUE Held Under The Auspices of B DEAD T HALL STREET NATATOR UNI JULY 11 8:00 P.M. WONDERFUL PRIZES 26 PIECE BAND, BIG TIME FOR ALL. naturally in the Budget report. The National meeting was held Sunday at West Point where they motored Taborjan. Annual Spermon was 7:30 p. m. by the pastor assisted in his Sudebaker. Mrs. Heward is preached by our pastor at Mt. Pia-by Rev. Dunnegam. Mr. Gailah is able to be back at church. Miss Imos much enjoyed by all. An inspira-spent the Juneteenth and week end charge of the intermediate class. WALK A.BLOCK OR TWO BUY NOW Luggage DROP Bargains on High Grade Leather Suit Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks Cowhide Leather Suit Cases Heavy Leather Straps $5.00 Hat Box Well made, creosone-lined. A real batman. Special Values $3.45 Wardrobe $50.75 Hard fiber, covered, heavy brassed hardware, thundersome wristband, thick with stiff shoe and hat box and looking device. A thick waltz. Genuine Cowhide Heavy, leather, hand-sweed Hand bags, a bag that will last and hold its appearance Worth $25.00. Our Price $17.50 Leather Hand Bags Special Values $8.00 Cowhide Gladstone Cases Leather-lined, twotwist-inch. A Wonderful Value $16.95 Good construction, $5.00 value, brassed look draw-bolt Catches Cowhide Straps Four Inside Straps $8.00 KLAR & WINTERMAN DALLAS LARGEST PAWNWORKERS Remember the Number 2012 ELM Look for the Name DALLAS DOKEYS AND BAND WILL BE GUESTS AT CORNER STONE LAYING Members of Kasha Temple No. 1, the Land Hand under Command of Command, it is Kasha hand in receipt of an Order of Knights to participate in the Knights of Pythales Castle Hall in the Knights of Pythales Castle Hall in the Dhalsa Dukkers and to sabih Temple No. 2 of that dhalsa Fort World. In autumn, Carrier has been hired for the father contingent, and has been assigned morning morning visits at 2 p.m., a dinner will be held at 10 a.m., a dinner will be held at one of the prominent churches. After the owner stone hylery the women will be given a place in the Fort Worth Worth. At 7 p.m. the day at Fort Worth, prestigious and by Dakora to entertain their Guests. Call Meeting Monday, Night, Monday night, Monday night, good morning, Monday night good morning. The big banquet planned by the Conference Club in Monroe, Con- ference Club in Monroe, Con- ference Club in Monroe, will be for the Wor- landers. Visitors will be guests of honor at the event. Mrs. Funnie Hunter — a highly respected woman, Saturday, April 27 at the home of her daughter, Martha Hunter. Mrs. Hunter had been in ill health since 1972, but Mrs. Funnie Hunter, oil miller of Mrs. Willey Hunter, pioneer oil miller of the city little more than two years ago, was the most influential citizens of that city who knew them. All who knew them, children born to their union, two boys, Barnett Hunter, Mr. K. L. Hunter, prominent dentist, the older daughter who is also the mother of Mr. K. L. Hunter, Thompson and Mrs. L. K. Hunter. Mrs. Hunter was a man of many interests, which her husband for many years, Mr. K. L. Church of Nassau, M. K. Church of Nassau, and her remains were shipped to Na Big Delegation to Marlin— L. F. of A., Inaugurates Grand Review Day. On Monday morning, July 19th, the group met at the West Texas, with board the train to Dallas and East Texas, where the sixth annual festival of America will be held. Friends of America will meet at the White House, where Rust in his prosecution calls for the arrest of the leader and Palace over the juratitle. **General Review** by **Bogus** Grieger **General Review** by **Grieger** **Secondary M. J.** *Drawings* by **daily military maneuvering and tactical operations* by **K. Grieger**, the *Great Orator* of the Batavian Republic, *bears and friends of the Order* of the Batavian Republic, *bears and features to activities* and added feature to activities* Mike Bernice Murray, a young graduate of the Shreveport Colored high school in visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Ahner, 2121 Thomas Avenue, who has been seriously ill is improved very much. Mrs. A. S. Keene and children of Marlin, Texas, are in the city the first of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Bailey. 1101 E. Tech. street Mr. Allanson Williams and wife, 2121 Donough Street, motored to Texas, Texas, Sunday, June 28. Mrs. Amanda Liggins, of Ennis, Texas, visited her son, Mr. Arthur Williams, 1142 Compton Street, Sunday, June 28. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Poohle and little son, Adolphus of Calvert, Texas, are in the city. Mrs. Poohle is here for medical treatment. Rev. Poohle returned to Corleana, Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pearce, formerly of Dallas but now of Arika,monoted to Dallas from their new home, arriving here Monday. Mrs. Amalia Haley, 2012 Plio morning returned home. Tuesday morning from Corsica, where she has been visiting, friends. Rev. J. Orr of Columbus, Ohio, who has been here visiting his sister, Mrs. C. V. Cates, 3016 Flora St., left Sunday morning, June 23rd for a case to visit another sister and other there. Mrs. E. Jackson, the popular Undertaker of Houston, Texas and Miss R. Cobb of Houston were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell on Dambar street. Mrs. Jackson was tendered the use of a car while in the city by the Crawford Undertaking Company. Mr. Roy Hunt has returned from Denison, Texas where he was called on account of the illness of his mother. Mrs. Wade Bailey of Oklahoma City, Okla. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Johns 2711 Juliette street, She is accompanied by Miss Amita Floyd. Mina Cora Anderson of Galveston is visiting hbf coasts Mr. and Mme. Curtis Ray on Harmon and Meadow. Mrs. R. I. H. Neeth and daughter Mary, both of whom were woken period, with Miss. Friar. Miss Johnnie Lakey a Dollas from the New England Conservatory of Music, at 1714 Lattimore. She completed the teachers course, in superior courses, at 1714 Lattimore. She began her mother's班 from her mother, which is which improves. Mr. McMaxley has returned and Madam McMackin is again happy. Mr. C. Reed wishes to announce the marriage of his daughter Lean-line Reed to Mr. Willie Hill Monday June 29th at home 2808 Floyd Street. Mr. C. Reed and Mrs. C. Collier both left June 4th for California where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Hoda W. Wright, former of Dallas has returned to her home at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, after a visit with Mrs. D. Patterson. 2121 C. Miss Pearl Reed Wed. Wednesday might for San Antonio, Txan. PICNIC AND OUTING The Martin School of Music will host a private concert, two private and free concerts, and a free concert from Studio 223. These concerts will be held at Hall, in Central Park West, on August 14, at 10 a.m. in awarding room. Post-concert party will be led by the Hope Community Hall, 4500 S. Studio 223, where a program will be presented, followed by a free party, carefully invited, Win. MRS. MONTGOMBRY, In loving memory of our dear mother, who departed this life June 30, 1819. Mourn her death on and start W. H. H. To No. 2788 represented by Mr. G. McGregor, M. G. Theo, M. G. the most marvelous. The titrations of Jerry were marvelous. The huddles of Jerry visited the huddles of Mr. G. McGregor, who had been slik for some time with heart trouble. We had a grand trip in short in abort for Kansas City to be with Mr. G. McGregor, who appreciated the visit of the three Southern Melody Boys Make Hit at Tulsa "The Southern Meteor Boy of Texas," said the man, a murderer-bleached Nailie Bunker, told of Tolks, 18, to about 60, so that the boys were swamped with Tolks, but that they were determined to there they will go to St. Louis, Mr. Bunker. AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS AWARDS CERTIFICATES The following persons were given certificates by the American National Red Cross. A written test was given by Max Haig, red cross nurse at HomeMakers Industrial School and Community Center; I. R. Rattain, Matric Alex M. E. Hallm, W. V. Manack; Z. K. Wade, Martha Elliott, Inc. M. Green, Tessa Johnson, Matrine Jaffrey, D. H. McMillan, Mattie Robbins, Louise Reed, M. E. Turner, Mattie Berry, N. V. Pugh, Willie Lyllen, Lorraine Robbins, Pearl Simon, Mary Underwood, I. M. Daniels, Thens Johnson, A. C. McCain, A. B. Bay Three receiving the highest average were Myea Martie Robbins 97, and Willie Lyndon 95. Below we print a list of Dell bursars and debtors for the month of March. Hirsch Bishop John, Addition, gvt. Frank Cox, Addition, Denton, tty. Frank Cox, Addition, Denton, tty. street, buoy. Bourland, 111 Nile Alder, Alder Fred Cooper, 2813 Commerce Street, Boston, MA 02115 William Mogget, 1812 Practice Street Will Argrete, 1211 Pletricher boy, William Andrew Alexander, 1812 Street Mary Stephenson, 1949 Athletic Boy Mary May, 1812 Athletic Boy, Boy Amy Carroll, 1811 Waverley boy, Boy L. Lightner, 1211 Cottonwood Street Henry Rahdy, 4148 Hall boy, Lawson Brooks, 1118 Church boy, Bills Williams, 4418 Metropolitan pier. Grace J. Smith, 3721 Dunkirk, Burke J. B. Lombach, 3721 Dunkirk, L. B. Lombach, 4036 McKenzie Johnson, 3238 Horn, wwr Robert J. Horn, wwr Robert J. Horn, 4410 Hamilton, Jones Kitt, 2117 Owen, boy, Green Park, 4176 Horton, Lge Jones Kitt, 2117 Owen, boy, Green Park, 4176 Horton, Lge Nan Tucker, 2517 Centre, srbr. Nan Chiron Frog, 1113 McCarran, Courtney Frog, 1113 McCarran, Courtney Frog, 1229 Herman, White, 2013 Julie Boy, joe. Pila Palm, 4699 McKinney, joe. Pila Palm, 4699 McKinney, joe. Clifford Curtley, 3849, New, kit. Deaths John Hancock 1200 L.C. Hurte Hempshill 400 E. Crowley, Willie, Cook, 415 Bower, Virginia Fantago, 215 Cottonwood Edith Fannie, 241 Roseland Edith W. Criner, 262 Juliette M. J. Hancock, 1800 Glaston Will Wallace, Carthub Farm, Willie Mao Banks, 1108 E. 9th Richard Andrews, 100 E. Central Market, Williamson, 112 Harmon, Angeline Taylor, 1123 Compton, Charlotte Goodman, 1109 Almo, John Bonner, Richardson, 1000 Arie, Adams, 2000 Taylor, Jessica E. Hancock, 2200 Jackson, Fannie, Hunter, 2416 Allen, John Body Jr., 8900 Latimer, Stylie Cooper, 1700 Watkins, Ruby Jones, 2918 Costa, Ladies, John Hancock, 1200 L.C. Dell Wilson, 1610 Caldwell, Novel, 2100 Grand John Feldon, 2112 Tate, Josie May Jackson, 2114 Gibson, Adams, 2000 T.J. Bourbon, Willie Tatum, 2200 Grand Will Jones, Garland, Texas, Pένte Moe, 2015 Yichmon, Lovie Williams, 1012 E. Betterton, Gordon Holland, 1000 St. Ladies, 1900 Grand, 2115 Wade, Mary Port, 1090 R. 10th Take Morris, 2527 Commerce, Edy Worthy, 1800 Marilla, Palma Payne, 1047 Compton, Fargal Washington, San Antonio, Texas Eerry C. Anderson, 2010, Flora. Gean Fleming, 4007, Avant. Maggie Rodgora, 2709, Manger. John Goodman, 4014, Floyd. Geo. Ford, 1507-8, Cent. Deber Harle, 1121, Pacen. Jessin L. Monroe, 2015, Bunnela. Rutha Jerry, 818, Allen. Beckey Duprie, 2169, Routh. George Cooley, 2018, Hamilton. Mollie Smith, 2605, Crutcher. George Buster, 4004, Avant. Ben Hutcher, R., 3514, Swiss. Melinda Coleman, 2223, Ekinse. John White, 817, Good. Battie R. Armstrong, 2718, Juliette. Joshua Dawson, 2419, Colby. Alle Miller, Henrietta Ritterfield, 2118, Fars. W. L. King, 1222, Fletcher. Linie J. Oliver, 1712, Hickory. Annie R. Duke, Denton, Texa. Ellen Kennard, 1949, Bellview. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 THE PROOF LIES IN A TRIAL OF THE Dallas Express Service for Good Printing A half century of steady growth has given this house a Substantial Repration for Designing and Producing PRINTING that satisfies. Dallas Express Publishing Co Your name defines your character and personality and it is a symbol of what you are. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know the AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4450 B. Prestonfield Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. 1899 C PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT WHEN IN NEED OF THE RIGHT SAVING. 85 PEOPLES MUTUAL BUILD TEN AGENTS H.2158 500 GOOD W. E. EWING, President BUILT REROOFING MATERIALS National Roofing of Te 2704 Commerce Street. MATERIALS Try Fay's Ideas! FAY'S B HOME C Everything Will be in NEW HOUSE about JE WATCH FOR 3402 Thomas Avenue. VOCATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL NO. 5 WHATLY PLACE CLOSED. On Friday, morning, June 26th the Assembly Room of the Wheaton pupil and visitors, to witness the exhibit, and closing exercises of the school. Try Fay's Ideas of foodstuffs FAY'S EATSHOP HOME COOKING Everything to Eat be in NEW HOME at same adda about July 1st. WATCH FOR BIG OPENING as Avenue. BLE SCHOOL NO. PLACE CLOSED. CLASSIFY A program was rendered by the public Prof. J. E. Tichie gave a very encouraging talk on the position of the School and a short sketch of the Life and Work of Prof. Career of Tuckegree. Prof. J. E. Tichie was not a member of the school until 25نبلا. The enrollment was 44 daily average about 25نبلا. The honor under the name was 25نبلا. Gitt. Olinkz, David, Miss Oil, leaf in tokens received and Miss Davis in the sequest piece of serving on his hand. He had been instructed in sewing, gave the price for the next work. Pros were under the importance of class were Mondamen J. E. Dabie, E. Paxhe, Herth Jones, Fred Hunderley and Miss Ruth Jackson were who were not all of the representative of the Board of the International Council for the success of the school, as she was unifiring in her efforts to put mother Prof. J. E. Davis, J. H. Richie, Miss Coru Anderson of Salvador, Texas and Mrs. Curie was witnessed the closing exercises. Collection: $4.00, expense $19.00 turned over the Board of the Board $3.00. Faithfully MISS R. E. MITCHELL Negro Business League. Program Collected from the Board of Law, May 1947, turned over the Board's $100. Faithfully: MRS E. MITCHELL Negro Business League Program The following program of the Business League will be restated on the following date. We sincerely agree to issue the following issue, upon request, on January 1st, 1947. 1. Cooperation, Mr. J. A. Davis 2. The Ordnation of the Local Governance for Dr. J. A. Williamson. 3. Full-time Corporate, Mr. W. W. Hamilton, the Human Family. 4. The Economic Value of Investment, Mr. W. B. Bovak. 5. The Importance of Keeping the Business of the Country and the Adjournment. 6. Condition, Dr. P. M. Bunday. 7. The Negro Business, Dr. J. A. G. Bhatt, Dr. J. G. Bhatt, and Mr. B. J. Moore. 8. Contribution to the United States�. 9. How to build an a good family, etc. on your own. 10. Adjournment. Mr. Gus Wolfe. 11. A SIMERON President. W. GORDON, Secretary. April 27, 2012, 10:30 Surgery, D. Moore Health, a Miami-based healthcare company, a good Host- ing for a good Host- ing, Mr. Gus Wolf, Mr. Donald, John Bercardy, D. READ THIS, THEN THINK! Rev. Jan. T. Jefferson 2005 Lyons Ave. Houston, Texas NEW LIFE TONIC to the world because my friends in Honest told me a year ago, that I would not go to a wept one, because I was about going any way but Mrs. Beasle. Murray of Dallas, persuaded me last year to try New Life Tonic. Having she and many of her friends had regained their health, with her. SOS I tried it and saw stating honestly that it is the only thing I could find that restored me to real health and strength. I am a real physical man again, eat what I please and enjoy. I am a good man, and I would like to have been through hardships what life is. And I know that NEW LIFE TONIC has brought more life to my body. Don't forget—order from your Drugstore anywhere in Texas for further proof of good quality, write NEW LIFE CHEMICAL CO. Dallas, Texas 1 of Foodstuffs KATSHOP COOKING going to Eat ME at same address only 1st. BIG OPENING H. 8401. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED—A registered Pharmacist in Trinidad and Tobago, Charge position. Anderson, 2991 Trinidad St. Dallas, Texas. WANTED—A young man who is studying for a Pharmacist to work with the American Deputies Drug Co., Trinidad, Texas. LOVE—At Darrall School or on Love-Air - Average - between State and City and 100 miles Park a gold football pad. Under Park a gold basketball pad. Under Park a gold football pad. Under Park a gold basketball pad. AGENTS — WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell MaMleon "Better-Made" Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON MPG CO., 501 Broadway, New York. HAIR GROWER HAIR ARRANGER SPECIAL GROWER TEMPLE GROWER TO TALCUM POWDER PACE POWDER AGENTS WANT Mrs. Ma Albuquerque, Warm When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong packet —just because the original Dr. FREE proven their men are getting the Whitener Prepa TUTE. Get Isk for SKI De P Alas sample am en wrapi A NEW DISCOVERY Guaranteed to be the best HAIR and Tea Preparation on the Market. HAIR GROWER HAIR ARRANGER SPECIAL GROWER TEMPERATURE GROWER TOILET TALGUM POWDER FACE POWDER DEMON AGENTS WANTED. Mrs. Maggie Albuquerque. When you ask for Dr. K. then you be sure you get wrong package. He must because they fail final Dr. FRED Palm even their merit and gett's so bert. intener Preparation UTE. Get Dr. FRED Preparation AGENTS WANTED: WRITE TODA*FOR LIBERAL TERMS Mrs. Maggie Taylor Glenn, Mfgr. When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. In Dr. FRED Palmer's Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS ```markdown ``` HOFFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT FOR HADR CREASES CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. M. B. ANDERSON PHONE H-1208 ONE WH GOLD CROWNS Work Guaranteed WEISENBERGER Dr. Weinbuh 1517 1-2 Main St. REGISTER S. AMUEMENT CO. Will train you with concordance with the Bible and public pleasures in churches, lodges and public places, churches, write Pam, Paul B. Hughes, St. Paul B. Hughes, St. Paul B. Hughes, St. Paul B. Hughes, St. Paul B. Hughes, REGISTER K. AMENUMBER CO. "FOR SALE TO COLLEGE" Will furnish you with concise notes. Bi-si-4-room frame collages Musicians and Export Managers for New York, Philadelphia. Conversion to charitable organizations. Good water, Lot 102-500. Price $1800 carrieble, for further information. write Prof. Phil K. Amenumber, Head-111-600 monthly plus Internet, Phone (212) 254-7000, Fax (212) 254-7000, E-mail: K. Amenumber, G-981, Phi- West, Texas. Phone H-0053 LET ME BE YOUR DRUGGIT COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. FREE letter certified or also "I Either Have it, Will Get It." FOR THE HAIR POWER ..... 50¢ HAIR CARE ..... 50¢ BROWER ..... 75¢ BROWER ..... 75¢ BROWER ..... 75¢ SHAMPOO TOILET ARTICLES, CREAM POWDER ..... 50¢ CLEANSING CREAM POWDER ..... 50¢ VANISHING CREAM EMON BLEACHING CREAM 60¢ WANTED: WRITE TODAY FOR LIBR Maggie Taylor Glenn, 316½ North Third Street que, ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W sure you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people have these failed to say Dr. FRED. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener P merit and when you buy them, the best. Int. Dr. FRED preparations---AND TAKE M Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. t for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga.-Please send me samples of your preparation. I enabling 4x for postage and Addres. --- --- that his father had won the winner now, but he was any of the fans of the team. THE DALLAS EXP PUBLISHING CO. shares a few of them. Merkle Brown, he and the team, and the Wednesday night and the weekend night and ONE WEEK ONLY O CROWNS Guaranteed Cash or East WEISENBERGER BERG Dr. Weinburg, Operator 1-2 Main St. Opposite Thom S. AMMUNITION CO. You with concourse to market and public information further information 0053 FOR SALE TO hill new 1-room Wineburg Weisenberger small cash payment 0053 Ph ONE WEEK ONLY GOLD CROWNS ..... $3.75 Work Guaranteed Cash or Easy Payments WEISENBERGER DENTAL CLINIC Dr. Weinburg, Operator 1517 1-2 Main St. Opposite Thompson's Cafe PRODUCTS PRESERVE LIFE, VIGOR, AND BEAUTY IN THE SKIN AND HAIR. THE HAIR DANDBRUFF CURE .50c PRESSING OIL .$1.25 HAIR RESTORATIVE .50c SHAMPOO .50c TICLES CREAMS CLEANSING CREAM .50c VANISHING CREAM .50c TEE TODAY FOR LIBERAL TERMS Taylor Glenn, Mfgr. North Third Street New Mexico MUSEO DE LA MUSEA DE LA MUSEA DE LA MUSEA don't take the wrong package I Palmer's Skin Whitener Prepmen. Don't let the clerk hand you freds of people have been deceased to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The Skin Whitener Preparations have en you buy them, you know you Dr. FRED Palmer AND TAKE NO SUBST Palmer's Skin Whitener from your druggist. set Dr. Fred Palmer' ENER PREPARATION --- G THE CITY USHERS UNION OF DALLAS Will hold their Second Annual Convention at the ST. JAMES BAY S. CHURCH July 14, 1925 Unhers of all Decomposition are asked to be represented GWY. X. BRIERG, Pre- A. W. BRIGGS, Inc., 3600 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merrittown Prima and Debutal SINGER SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED MACHINES WE HUV, SELA, REPT. CABINET OR DEALER GEO V. WATTON Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas EKEK ONLY ..... $3.75 Cash or Easy Payments DENTAL CLINIC org, Operator Opposite Thompson's Cafe "FOR SALE TO COLORDEN" Mississippi 4-room front store burries and schools. Dinner with cash payment and baked 400 monthly plus interest. Phone (312) 488-6461. Phone H-8866 Allen at Julliette St. Dallas, Texas Superior Delivery or it isn't Made! DUCTS VE LIFE, VIG BEAUTY IN IN AND HAIR RE $60$ $1.25$ FIVE $60$ $60$ IS $60$ AM $60$ AM ERAL TERMS Mfgr. New Mexico Whitener Prepa- clerk hand you we have deceived Palmer's. The preparations have you know you Palmer NO SUBSTI- ner Palmer's PAGE SEVEN THE STATE OF NEW YORK GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair, clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. (Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know HARLEM HOSPITAL TO BE MANNED BY COLOR-ED PHYSICIANS NEW YORK CITY, July 11 N.Y. — The first step in the direction of a new hospital is the establishment of an all-inclusive "Administration Center" of physical therapists who are trained in the point of care of advanced spinal surgery. The center will be located at 100 West 42nd Street, New York, and will continue until the entire hospital is completed. The physician who will be the first to be hired in the surgery will be Dr. Robert W. Granger, a member of the hospital staff. Dr. John J. McRath, President of the American Medical Association, declared yesterday that he does not desire a vignette on the author's medical career. He does not mean that the city authorities will not permit him to work in the city, but that he will not be required to work with patients reminiscent of women with pelvic pain or with children with cholera. He will not be required to write patients with cholecystitis, and the McRaths. The proportion of patients with cholecystitis who have been hospitalized and died so no other city in the East or Central United States has had an opioid prescription. "Hospitalism is one of the greatest challenges in our nation's healthcare apperception and in our national defense," he added. "The change to demand opioid prescriptions will change the "Of course, Harlan is a community hospital, he continued. The increase in hospitalization has been followed by additional hospitalization. An additional, additional doctors are being hired at Harlan Hospital. It is quite likely that no one will be able to work. That no person will be able to work. Dr. McIntosh mix the decision to open a hospital at Harlan Hospital was reached in 2005. Doctors and doctors and members of the hospital were present. The white coat was present. There was no objectivity, according to Under the plan now operating at Harlan Hospital, two new members of the hospital were present. There are appointments and care, and family house urging. patients for "hairdresser" e-book filed in June 2020 by Prof. Amalfi, a city-level department of the Department of Public Health, and assistant dean of Public University, was allowed officially on June 20. The article was published in the Press Review of the Press and family culture. It is a beginning-labeling of a group of children and adult customers of all sizes, a seat for the agent, a wash baito, towel rack, mirror, and a出一口热油煮面和热油烤饼的特色food works. It has compartments to hold tools, oils, towels, stove, and other prepared items. The form are than two years, been manufacturing these�nins on a small scale and has had�, a small size and a small size, and has been completed over the city and throughout the state, and have been shipped every year for an New York State. CHENG NECGROES TO BACK BAWLES IN FIGHT ON SENATE FILIBURSTER Congressman L. C. Drey Addressed Race-Religious Conference in Denver. Cate Senate Rules "Smile, Obsolete and UK-American." DENYED Colo July 4 - 6/2020 The New Presidential Day was a fight against the Senate thixbuter of a means of holding up legislation to the United States and the National Association for the Union. Advancement of Colored People in 16th Anniversary Conference here by Representative Committee. If it were not for, the senile obsolete and un-American rules of the Senate as they now exist, the be a law. It was the 67th Congress that this legislation failed in the Senate's tax...it had passed the House. The reason was that in the Senate under the present rule it was impossible to get a vote on the full although a large majority of the Senators were in favor of it. A half-doesn't. Senators from the South led by Harrison of Miss. Helin of Ala., Harris of Ga. and several others put on a filibustion which can be done under the present rules, and thereby prevented a vote being had. The National Association for the Department of Colored People has branches and its members un- standing and shaping the very resilient assistance in the campaign being funded by the United States Charities United States Hon. Charles Q. Wilson, to cause the benefit of the campaign of the organization the local community to benefit from the work of the organization. All that is needed is a little group of men shag- ing skin. We tell you, Mr. other reason, remains my thought this and in twenty- adam C. J. Walker's I them. You too may lea- be beauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C. age of hope, cheer, of how you too may ha amplexion. Visit her, "T GLORIE DOMA Walker Booster GLOSS OUR WOMEN eater force is working to glor Walker's Wonderful Hair and ed articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating ickening short, stubborn, thin, offening and preserving skin. separations, if for no other re ce. (Women throughout th the merits of Madam C their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has, a message of h womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi the merits of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C. J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J.W 640 N West J. Walker N West St-Indianap staff will be Colored. That than blood hospital will be displaced by Me- terrorism. The group is white, which does not make it more likely they were victims in the highest Mortality history, which was specified for the group. The group would be wished to consideration. UNCLE EPHS' OBSERVATIONS The fight is on, we, the public shall await. It is the survival of the Title I, Mr. Willis has proved his ability to organize and build up a great organization, his report shows amount of interest coming from the Pythian money donated in the several banks this is a distinct item to the annual report made each year. Now let the truth come. The fight is turned on. Watch for the rays that will benefit us all. UNICEF EPFL RISK TEACHER GETS PATENT NAILVILLE, Tenn. July 4th, 1941 N. P. Word has just come to Nashville from the patent office in Washington, that the application for NE. RGES PROFIT FROM FLORIDA REAL ESTATE The Treasury of Restart, of Wac, of the 1942s, and the Attorney General copies of the regulations adopted at the Houston Peter Salem City Meeting held Wednesday of 31 July, and the report of R. J. E. Church and demanding discontinuance of the requirements of the Government for the Year's Plan. The report also called Afro-Americas helped stay the state for the creation of the nation. In Official Purdue The league had seen to it that the rate of participants in the official battle, celebration at and� the first of the first month of the�id, was an in-depth statement of the Omnibus in the Harlestown district, and the first to their presence as an individual members of veterans associations, etc., independent, co-ordinated and disregarded by the central government. The U.S. Postman as Marriott with staff and headquarters for lunch. Permanently led by E. Knyze, the Postman (alphabetical) Col. E. R. Barco, Col. L. Veterans Association, Peter Salem (garrison of A N. U. Civil War Veterans Club, N.A.): 1. Civil War Servants, the Marriott and other were in the division, prior, thereto. Secretary Wm. Munroe, Trotter had called upon the American government and the government to support the government. The Monument itself, to accord Afro-Americans the treatment usually accorded human beings in all civilized lands. The speeches were broadeast over the radio. At the Peter Hatem Memorial Ice Q. Woff presided. Dr. Walter O. Taylor delivered a scholarly historical address Rev. E. E. Thompson stirre the audience with an appeal not to forget or let the world forget our soldier heroes and with a denunciation of Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, Mrs. M. Orvath Simpson urged the race to be mainly and independent in the use of the ballot. Mr. Munro Mason, who secured and directed the race representation in the days after the assurance, visited the ofcering Fire Commissioner Thos. The same day, the Mayor, Hon. Greenhurt, member of the Governor's Council and Councillor Holmes for the state, upheld the Colored soldiers of the Revolution and scored Gen. Bullard, Rev. I. 8. A. henediction, Major Hertford, of the Battalion 372nd Inf. Mass. Nat'l Guard, which had marched, through the Leagues appeal to the Mayor, taking their place with the Military and Marshall, Beam, were on the restrum. INHCT WHITES FOR BEATING FLORIDA NEGRO JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 4 H. Sellars and J. R. Johnson, white, were indicted by the Naval County grand jury last week on charges of second degree murder in connection with the death of Robert Jones, an aged Colored man. The death of Jones resulted from a beating administered to him by two white men here two weeks ago. The beating occurred in a section of the city where white people live who are imminent to Negros. Jones operated a small grocery store in this section, and after closing his place of business late Saturday night, he was Home Treatment For Piles If you suffer from bleeding, licking, blind or protruding piles, you can easily treat yourself at home with Mr. Summer's File Suppliers and avoid needles and suffering. Safe, healing, soothing. Users report speedy relief and recovery. Free TRIAL, with useful information, by addressing The Summer Medical Company, Box P, South Bend, Ind. * halled on his way home by several whites who just hit him and left him alone. The man found it tall poles on the affair man followed. This is the fourth man for matriculating Nergus in this city. The negatives have been aggravated against the city. Mr. Hume Jones is visiting in New York on a hunting and fishing trip, from there SALT, LAKE CITY, Utah July 6—The state attorney general of the state of Washington which is the chief attorney general by him at a trial, instituted a lawsuit against the state and had revealed a marked decrease, from 1990 to 2000, in the number of cases he shall, Miltion, Burton, of Chelsea, Calif., was joined new cases in a working in the report received here the pause in the report received here the pause. GOLDEN JUBILEE CLEE BRATION AT U. B. F. HALL St. Marys Temple No. 5, R. M. T. the lades department of the U. S. B. and the first secret society of the people to be organized among Collected people in Islares, Texas, celebrated its fifth anniversary. Monday night, June 28 at their hall on Good Street with a packed house present to enjoy the festivities of the bar. The lodes, from was suitably incorporated and a very dainty menu was served and a worth while program was centered. Among the notables present were Mrs. G. W. McLellan, Grand Worship Peoples, Grand Master as well as National Grand Master, W. F. Hildson, Dr. H. T. Hamilton, noted the first of the most common. The character members who were set up with the organization Little Year ago in Dallas there is only one now living in the person of Mrs. Mary. Atkinson-Brown who is now living in Oklahoma, but who still retains her membership here Mrs. T. D. Hildson has the Northy thing. The name of St. Marys Temple gave a very interesting, but brief history of the order in a most pleasing way. FRATHER VIEW SUMMER SCHOOL Principle View, State Normal and Industrial College, has enrolled the students in a variety of courses and prospective teachers both enrolled in the trades and industry as well as the colleges. The college facilities are well equipped and the students were refreshed admittance for being mature to qualify or for the need to study in a department such as the college in all disciplines. All students are well prepared to meet the expectations of discipline and proficiency. *Principal, J. *T.* Obborne and the bachelor's faculty only. Must satisfactorily complete the baccalaureate, give baccalaureate labor, give baccalaureate intern, in promotional the school's scholarship, and give internship. N. R. Edwards, Education In Business CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY Choking: Catarch and Head Noseless Left the First Day of the拥ing statement of a Missouri Resident. Hawking, spitting, choking, Catarch and Bronchial Asthma. Head Noseless and the many ailments caused from Catarchial troubles caused by dizziness and any longer. "Now it is possible for those who suffer from this dread disease to stop their troubling often in one day's time the W. H. Formula. In the same way the W. H. Formula has taken this new treatment. This famous Formula is bringing joyous new health and freedom from dread starch and households of people where everything else had fallout. I want to say that my Catarch was absolutely stopped the first day. Any way, Stoufer. "Before I started taking the first day's home was continuously fitted up carrying my head to be stopped up. I was very deaf and my friends had to stop. I was continuously hawking and spitting and was so source of great embarrassment before people to say nothing of the constant suffering and injury, but I can nowได้ completely get the first day's troubleless left me the first day after taking this remarkable new treatment called W. H. Formula and I feel that my problem complete and This, a wonderful formula is prepared by one of the largest isborn-tories in the world, and generally known as W-R Formula, is easily used at home, and seems to work like a maule in its rapidity on pen-like of all areas. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tied, if you are suffering from catarrh, bronchial asthma, head noises, etc., I am not confident that W-R Formula will end these troubles that I offer to send you my regular 11th treatment for only $1.95 on 12th April. If the results are not satisfactory, send you an note that please send in every week. It costs you nothing. Read no money—but your name and address in D.W. Tich 485 Kuro Hild, Kansas City, Mo. and the big treatment will be sent at once. Simply now because our hospital is according to the simple directions. If at the end of 18 days your catarrh troubles are not end-of-use with back the unused pits, you need to follow the instructions. I would like to inform you this is fully guaranteed to write today and give life treatment treatment a trial. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution Upon this little principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of beauty, strength, pride, self-esteem, physical and mental clemency. We offer a range of programs for thousands trained by DORO-GOLEOS. For PORB LAKE AND SEA, we now host highly professional training programs. For DORO-GOLEOS, new women highly professional training programs. SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE AIDA POMADE CARTE DE PREPARATION OAKLAND NORTHWEST MILITARY CHICAGO THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Marilogue Publishing and Designing Try Fay's Ideas of Foodsuffl FAY'S EAT SHOP Home Cooking EVERYTHING TO EAT IN TEMPORARY QUARTERS FOR A SHORT-TIME ONLY BEDDAR JACKSON, Presidents 3402 Thomas Ave H-840- THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Present A Full Growth System Will Also Restore The Strength Vulnerability And The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS BUTY AND WRINKY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with wife's hair, have her hair treated helping Hair or any Hair Problem Industrial Hair Grower The Industrial Hair Grower parties that go to the cooks of the Hair Industry help helping helping to do its work helping to do its work with a halm of a thousand stones Gray Hair and beautiful stones Gray Hair to its Natural Hot Iron for Strippinglight Hot Iron for Strippinglight extra for postage A. J. WOOD Bldg. K. Courtland Oklahoma City, OK in evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of serpentine quinquefascia. Especially prepared to use with the frost Mrs. Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quixotic of century. Put up on sound blue tin container. For sale by all druggers. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have disfrut. letter or say dis-use of the scalp send for a full treatment. My handout: Remedy never falls over handset or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a light handout scalp a dircult is sent with each tree ment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp. Noone and flexible so the hair will COURSE taught, diploma given by University of Texas at Austin Dryden and Blanchin, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Cultures, Dandruff Renewal, $0 center; Preserving Oil, $0 centra; Temple Oil, $0 centra; Angela, $0 center 2002 B. Mayer St. Greenville, Texas READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 100% Caffee, Phone or mail your news to A. D. DANIELS NEWS NEW YORK, Cal. For further information write A. B. CARL, Cal. Agent. vice