Dallas Express

ODD FELLOWS SHORTAGE OF $28,000 PROVEN BY LETTER FROM AUDITOR FOR STATE DEPARTMENT FARMERS' CONGRESS TO BE HELD AT PRAIRIE VIEW, AUG. 11-13 It was not an charge of the motion of warmen for the states of Texas and Mult�umas, which, coming here in Frairie View, August 11th through the 11th will be the most interesting and profitable in the whole of the history of the demon. The man who is the most responsible people it will be proven that the crop will be primarily to the drough-all the year or more, and the farmers of the year are the most likely to be the first of their years. The 44 agents who are now in the field will be more prodigious than the delinquent, ever present at such a conference. Many prominent, far- and well-known aero-tourists of the most famous aero-tourist of the world will be present in some of the most famous who will be Dottor Walton. State Agent Williamson and Miss Borford are the most important. State Agent Waller, who has just been known and has been known for the most of the month, has been known for both both the drough-all the year and has been known for the most years. It has been known that those are the most likely to be the Extending Department and who followed the methods pre- and with the same good results by death and will make good people by reason of their greater knowledge of the modern farming methods. GRAND MASTER GOREE IN FINE SHAPE FOR GRAND LODGE WHEN INTERVIEWED That Grand Master H. G. Greene, in the health and well relicted after his death, was evidenced by an interment held early, just weeks ago, early, just week. He on that occasion, he not before health than he was before, looked forward eagerly to the coming Grand. Grand Lodge during the summer through it. It has been a long time through. It has been a long time through. The rest and change from Houston to my own home has completely changed. In view of the fact that the Grand Master, after his death and that his strength lasted for a year, the Xpressen desired to take it with him to take it to the table of taking an inert path in the work of the coming Great Expansion, he requested the Expansion himself his phone from his home in Tennessee, his wife was strong and his mother of himself was at age 93, well suited to the task, and his will will reach the Grand Judge in order that the Grand Judge in order that the delegates on their arrival, JESSE BINGA GIVES ONE THOUS AND DOLLARS TO TUSKEGEE-HAMPTON CHICAGO, IL, Aug. 1—(By: N. P.T.)—Among the outstanding gifts to Negro education, the most important part of the program, endowment fund drive has received from the Colored people themselves is that for more than one year, the program is in the range of things, president of the Kings State Bank, Chicago. In response to a query as to the motive, which activated his gift, " You ask why I" — outscribed a "Thoughts and Answers to the Hampton Washington, as the last time they were sent to the start that my only first is that I could not contribute a hundred thousand dollars to such a " both Hampton and Tuckman center would be personalities. The Washington or Washington, D.C., Washington was the glimmer in the industrial development of our country—a century-dominated, in the metal thought of the nation. As a result of the work of the group, the firm industrial group in the South and was in a position 10 to compete economically with the rest of the American us. "When the Great Wall was built, it was the most important part of our petting-law work could have been the skill they acquired at these schools in behalf of the nation, either at the time of the war or in the protection against the purpose of foreign economic invasion. The graphite was the only way that the spending of the American dollar is on foreign Hampton and Tuckoke are excl. protecting influence against helping the time-}},\ and our rules with it, competition with the impartial forces of the country in the interest of all of us to see that the school is not the only way that the spending of the nation is on foreign The Dallas Express Express Claim of Overpayment to Temple Contractor Vindicated. Grand Master Knew of Shortage R. A. Hester, A u d i t o r Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, BROWNWOOD, T E x a s. you are informed that your inquiry with reference to an alleged over-payment by the endowment department of the examiner, Mr. A. A. McGrath, for reply. Mr. McGrath recently conducted an examination of this association. INFORMATION COMES FROM OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER The fact that the State Department has been asked to investigate $600 in the accounts of Secretary Baldwin R. A. Hester, A u d Grand United Order o BROWNWOOD, Tex a In reply to you are informed that alleged over-payment Grand United Order o building in Houston, examiner, Mr. A. A. cently connoted an I presume the next few days an the desired answer. the end to have called his attention to it. It was responsible for a letter to the Board of Auditors, the Banking and Insurance by a Chairman of the Board of Auditors of the Old Yellowknife asking if there was a problem with the account. It had been made of it. This letter to the Commissar was referred to the accounter, who asked the accountant to enter the account. He asked why and that it was, only with difficulty, that the accountant had the ledger to pay any attention to it. INDIANS RESENT BEING CLASSED AS NEGROID RICHMOND, Va. July 11—(A-J) The racial integrity law in WV hits him extended its band beyond the Negro. It has struck the In- clu "Bather than he, be called Teegan, we would prefer to be banished to the wild woods of the wild founta of the alba and the wild animals of the field thaw, our bodies and leave our homes to bleach the earth." — John Muir, spirit and George Washington, eldest of the Maghitic tribe of Indians in the Northwest, and the ruling ruler of DE, W. A. Plechus. when he was genaed with the recent ruling of Dr. W. A. Pleicher, fond of the burrow of vital status in the American Indian, insisted the Indians as Negroes. This classification has raised the fire of the red hat, who writes on the cover of the book, "The Musketeer and the Toughman, and with the townshawker and with the townshawker and with the townshawker "The Republican Pgrty Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—red Douglas. purchase so many several life items, and murgages of doubtful value, and murgages of doubtful value, was possible for such a shortage to occur. Knowing at the public door, an old man was employed by the old man, who still remains a certain witness until the job him was completed every bill is stated and carefully written to us. In order to us to be quick-will war, there are two tribes of Indians in Venezuela—one the Panamanian tribes and the Panamanian tribes, from which their tribal name is derived, the Panamanian tribes. that they would be classed as Negroes because they were barred from white schools, petitioned the state to allow them to build a separate school for them, and met with the state in school, with Negroes. The state refused to grant this request. HAMPTON-TUSKEGEE FUND NEARS GOAL IS. GOBER DOMINATED BY RIDDLET The attitude of Grand Master George II. in the disposition of the questions, it is his duty the transactions of the Innocent Secretary of Endowment will deal with termine to a great extent, his real power in all the irregularities which have seemingly been uncovered. ANCE June 30, 1925 the 24th instant, with reference to an at department of the contract price of over to our special only. Mr. McGrath re- this association. from the examiner within mation will give you truly, B. Werkenthin, City Commissioner. The above published letter would indicate that he was closer to these irregularities than he would have the public believe. That he knew about these temple discrepancies is already apparent. These are things which must be cleared up to the satisfaction of all of the members of the order before its program of progress can be resumed. THERE WAS A SHORTAGE. HOW DID IT OCCUR? HOW WAS THE MONEY REPIACED, OR WAS IT REPLACED? WHAT WILL GRAND MENTOR GOES DO ABOUT IT IN THE COMING? NASBHYHLS Tonn. And 1-A. N. P-The 1936 summer session of Risk University was one of the most successful and encouraging since the inauguration of the summer quarter a few years ago, according to the authorities of the school. The organization of the summer school into two terms enables many to take advantage of the course offered, who otherwise could not do so. In speaking of the plan of the summer school those to charge emphasized the fact that its purpose was two-fold, namely to give out the opportunity to the students to work toward a college degree and to provide for the professional advancement of teachers in service. According to the students attending the summer school, as well as the faculty, these two aims are being realized in an admirable fashion. This arrangement gives teachers in service an opportunity to pursue a degree without taking any time from their regular school duties. It is understood that the number of teachers increased each year. PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 21 TMENT PEOPLES MUTUAL BENE- FIT ASS'N GIVES PICNIC FOR POLICY HOLDERS THE GOLDFIN THE TOWER THE BAYER THE AULON THE MENLIN More than four hundred person- humans, 100 of which are Association members, were in the garden as a paddle in the beach. The Association park test waterway beginning about a mile upstream and continuing until well after dusk, and continuing the game until dusk, the game ended. The Association held a food waterway, together with an abundance of logpoles and trees. The agents of the company are listed as Secretary P. E. Starks in serving the many guests who came. During the event, more than six hundred pounds of barbecued beef were consumed by the guests as well as a large feed bin of watermelons. Between course a short program of speeches was rendered during which time all of the agents and officials of the company including Manager W. R. Watson were introduced and a short statement of the progress of the company was made by Secretary Starks. Mr. James A. Davis, district manager of The Middletown Life Insurance Company, acted as Master of Ceremonies and delivered the address of welcomes to those who were assembled. He then introduced Mr. Wm. Gordon, connected with The Atlanta Life Insurance Company, who made a short talk on the benefit of life insurance. This speech of Mr. Gordon was followed by one from Mr. W. R. Clark in Insurance man of Jones experience who told of the amount of confidence which the people of Dallas should have in those who were for-tender enterprises which protected the members of the race. Company has paid $10,000 to Acura The Commissioner of Insurance has forwarded to me a copy of your letter to him of June 24, 1825 in repair to an overpayment of $ 18,000.00 to the contractor for the construction of the Temple in Houston The remarkable progress of the company was outlined by Secretary Starks in his speech in which he urged every policy holder to get unmanned with all of the officials of the company and to feel free to ask any question of any time which had to do with their connection with it, said he: "I feel that this company is well-manned, and one big family in which there is freedom of thought and interest in the company, and, in fact, you are as much a part of this company as any agent who comes to your door solving business. It will succeed because of your interest and held more greatly than in any other way. We are pleased to have you here and in order that you may have a more intimate knowledge of the affairs of the company. I take this method of bestselling the fact that in the four-month months of operation of the company it has paid to its agents $18,000 in commissions on business written. It was paid more than $4,000 in sick claims and more than $300 in death claims. It seeks to protect you efficiently and it appreciates the fact that you have shown your interest in it by your presence here today." Closing remarks were made by J. W. Roe. the writer has recently made an examination of the Courtment department and his report on the condition of the order is in the hands of RIDDLE ATTEMPTS TO DOMINATE NEW GRAND TREASURER Refuses to Transfer Any Money to G. W. Andrews—Treasurer Andreva Kicks Up. With reference to the information sought by the Auditing Committee relative to my office, allow me to advise that I qualified as Grand Treasurer during the month of January, 1925. I began signing checks shortly thereafter. As to the actual money transferred to me, I have received none. Occasionally I get a letter from the Secretary of the Endowment Board stating that a certain amount of money has been deposited in a certain bank to the credit of the Odd Fellows. I trust this will serve the purpose of your Committee's inquiry. I shall be pleased to have your Committee, at the proper time, visit my office and inspect my books, as it is my purpose to render the very best services there is in me as Treasurer of the O.V. O. of O.P. I trust everything is well with you and the other members of your committee. I shall be pleased to meet you in the Grand Lodge where we hope to put over big things for the Grand old Order of Odd Fellows. With best wishes, I am. WHITES TRY TO DRIVE MAIL CARRIER FROM NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 1—(A. N. P.)—District Attorney Albert C. Fach, of Staten Island, has sought the aid of the grand jury in connection with a raid on the home of Samuel Brown, a letter carrier, by while neighbors They want Brown to move, he refuses and has turned over to the authorities threatening letters which he has resisted. The letters admit that they want him out, but say they offered to buy his house a good profit to him, but he is publicly refused to sell. They claim he presents in juries property value. His wife, who one of the letters says he is to be killed in the street, is a schoolteacher. Fifty Colored men surrounded Brown's house to protect him Saturday night. Warren Logan Feted CHICAGO, IL. August, 1—A. (N. P.)—Warren L. Brown, former President of the National Institute of Neuroscience, Nematology and Industrial Manufacture, was the guest of honor at a ceremony of Dupont and Tadpole Industries at the Community Day event. VIRGIN ISLAND DELEGATE Crook Colonial Council this by Gov. American Civil Liberties Union and error Pauline Williams will be taken other interested organizations will following the arrival in city this be held to plan wars and means for of it. H. Kurna, a member of the assuming the exercise of civil rights him to replace the naval administrator, who had submitted to the President and referred by him to the Navy Department. The forces have also been just launched by the Civil Liberties Union (Dunham) to help Kendall. NEW YORK, August 8 (A.M. P.M.) A delegation will william that Virginia is ready to send the present the Virgin Islands in their one-White House at Nassau, Mass. Virginous steps to the present the Virgin Islands in their one-White House at Nassau, Mass. class in the Virginia Island due (first with the naval administration, as he is the only official designation the resulting disbursements of the St. Virginia islanda, officials of the sea. Two representatives will receive the disbursements of the St. Virginia islanda, officials of the sea. Two representatives will The World's Wonder Eating Place 2413 Elm Street RENDERS Satisfied Food Service to more than a thousand people each day. Cold Soda, Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream, Cold Water Melons, Polite Waiters and Waltresses Q. McMILLAN, Proprietor. East of Palace Theatre Phone X-S020 Texas Towns DANGERFIELD — The revival was conducted by Mrs. R. K. Huson of Chesterfield Christian church and Mrs. R. K. Huson of Newcastle financially and made to the church. The singing was an anchor of Pittsburgh. The band consisted of communists and earlors. LUNDAY — Closed at church with three additions. The church was then filled with five pews. The pastor the pastor. W. W. Williams danced by Rev. W. J. Williams master-piece by the master. Mrs. W. W. Williams and was buried in Indianapolis Cemetery. Lainied in the Waltman Cemetery L. Stainey and Neville Smith Cemetery. Waltman Cemetery W. W. Smith and Mrs. George Harmon and Mrs. K. Fryer Huson and Mrs. R. K. Huson of Convention at Mayfield left this week for Little Rock, Ark. standing the Grand Lodge M. T. of A Mrs. Julia Simington of Rock- wall and Miss Hullen Taylor of Marshall are here in a visit this week. Prices Reasonable N'S CAFE Under Eating Place Tim Street DERS Wood Service in a thousand each day. OOKING and Ice Cream, Cold Water Writers and Waitresses N, Proprietor. Phone X-8020 You Get The TEXAS NEWS As well as Associated Negro Press News when you read THE DALLAS EXPRESS Inspiring, Interesting Educational Editorials. Biggest and Best NEGRO PAPER In the Country THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 at Owego last week was good. Robert Dial of Pittsburgh visited relatives and friends at Chetpa Banday. Meadames Wiley Bryant and W. Lydle attended the Association at Cherryvale this week. P. M. Hanett Grand Secretary of the Burial Department of the O.S. O. of O. Jeff Monday to attend the Grand Lodge at Pittsburgh. This week Mr. Hanett has paid off a number of endowments the past year. Mrs. Ulysey R. Smith spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. H. A. Thompson at Owego. Miss O. V. Porter is visiting her brother Robert and wife at Tyler, Tyra. Prof. J. W. Wilson and Mrs. J. B. Richell who changed at Vinita for Pittsburgh. Kuns came up from Dallas. Prof. Wilson visited his mother at independence. Kansas Texas and West Texas Conference to be Visited by Distinguished Men. COPIUS CHRISTMAS—Verdict In favor of the defendants was returned by the Jury. Wednesday afternoon in the trial of the cases of the New York Lawless, pastor of the Nesso Congregational Church of Corpus Christi for damages from Edward Ellis, H. B. Davis, Jr. and E. D. Killock, former members of the board. The verdict recommended that no actual damages be allowed Lawless, an that it was the Jury's opinion that Lawless' wife had had illicit and improper relations with Frank Pettus, and therefore neither lawless or his wife was any exemplary damages. In this suit the plaintiff Lawless alleged that the members of the church board had written a letter to Alfred Lawless Jr., General Hupt, of the American Missionary Association. At Arlington, the wife of the wife it was stated that the wife of lawless had had illicit and improper relations with Frank Pettus, not a member of the church. On account of the slanderous material about the character of Lawless wife, it is alleged that Lawless and his wife suffered publicity to their damages, so Lawless filed out for 100.000 actual damages and $100.000 exemplary damages and cost of suit. The trial of the case began in the District Judicial Court before Judge W. H. Hovkine here last week. Dudley Tariton and Byron Martin were representing the defendants while added to C. Scott represented the viaities. DENISON One of the most thrilling operating Tuesday night at Hopewell-Bajett church—under the management of Mrs. H. St. Weaver who has put the program over. Church filled to capacity. Rev. P. H. Davis proached with power: Waterloo Park was donated to the United People's Society. It is largely attealed to Mrs. M. A. A. in the sick list. Mrs. K. Frazer left the city for a 10 days visit at St. Louis and Colorado. Mrs. J. J. Johnson and children, as visiting in Ohio city this week. TEMPELE—Mrs. R. J. Dawson—of south 4th street who left for Marlin last Wednesday was called home Sunday evening on account of the death of Mrs. Id. Dawson her step-daughter-in-law of Oklahoma City. She expects to leave immediately for Oklahoma City after her arrival here. Mrs. Dawson was first-of-a-month station of Temple, had lots of friends here and was loved by all who knew her. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myles, and Misses D. L. Discr. and Henry Jenkins of Bryan were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will M. Davis of south 4th street. George H. Byrd of Olivia-Merrill Street, was last last day of May. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrim from School, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrim were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson motored to San Angelo during the past week, and reported a nice time. Dr. and Mrs. E. Gravelly attended the District Concert in San Angelo, the last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Fulturn, accompanied by Mrs. Goo Flemings, motored to San Angelo last week. Edgar H. Anderson of Waco, accompanied by A. H. Clay, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson of south 5th St. ELICIBRA — Mrs. Mary Brown born in Johnson City, Mr. Johnson Williams and Amanda Mr. Jake Hoke Marshall and Amanda Mr. Orlanda Marshall and Amanda Mr. Orlanda Marshall and Family motored to Burke-James White and family of Burke- James White and family of Burke- James White and family of Burke- evenone. Rev. M. A. Johnson Neville, O. Katherine, preached to the re- sidents of Burke-James White and Burke-James White and family of Burke- interest has been manifested. The Mrs. Mary Brown has moved to Kansas City, Ms. Mary Brown has moved to Kansas City, Ms. Mary Brown has pose of the endowment campaign will be given by secretary Penn. In this session, the arrangements for the meeting have been completed for Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, Dallas and Marshall. All groups will be sent to the information collection sign-up on the endowment campaign will be carried on by Dr. Penn Dogan and H. S. Mason who will be sent to the church of the church at Pines mentioned above, and perhaps at others during the year when they are in the Houston in the morning and at Galveston at night on Sunday. Aug. 15th and 16th of the year for the 1st month of the year. The 16th and 17th and on to Marshall for August 18th, 19th and 20th. As a preliminary or advance move, Dr. Penn has sought the tentative interest of white people thru their cities where these schools are located, and most favorable response has been given by one instance, a new group of 25,000 on the same site. Other assured Dr. Penn of their financial and moral support in the movement will have the assistance of white people with respect to all the schools that have engaged in these campaigns. Wherever the Negro is going to be going to be operating, the working of the white people is banking on the white people. Will be an easy task for a church membership of 41,000 with additional aid to be gotten from other individuals and the black, provided the foremost work together in by concert. Special meetings of graduates and former students and friends of the school will be held in Large central as a means of putting upon their minds the urgent need of endowing these schools if they are to maintain their standing and successfully meet the mean competition in which they are subjected in the field of education. ed Home, Mrs. H. J. Calvin spent a few days at her home in Fort Worth on business. We are very going to have here with us in the revival, as she is a great church worker. FERRIS — Rev. M. Measand preached at True Vine Church in the absence of pastror Dodd. Rev. W. E. Bristall that he was a successful revival at Bristol that he was a successful Rev. Perry Rev. L. L. Holt to preaching for Rev. Simpson at Palmer, Texas Miss. In "Could he have never been so much slight of her uncle and other relatives" GAUN Sunday Schools were well attended at Zion Hill and Mt. Tabor, Baptist churches. Mr. Besson parlored at my at Mt. Tabor Rev. W. S. Scott preached a noble sermon at 3 p.m. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson, the girl. Mother and baby, deep time. Hoffman and Mr. E. Scott of Minerville, Texas were in the city Sunday. CALVERT—Mr. H. Richardson of Reagon, Texas is in the city visit- group, relative and friends. Mrs. M. E. Blanchette of Beaumont, Texas is in the city visiting her daughter Mrs. M. I. Blongon, Mrs. and Mrs. P. Williams is in the city visiting relatives and friends. They left from their home, Monday, Mr. F. Roberts is in the field, like Mr. R. B. A. annual session opened in the Independent Baptist church with Rev. A. L. Taylor, Grand President, Mrs. A. E. Alexander, Grand Secretary, Rob. M. Williams who reported the roll call for 1926. Those present, Rev. P. R. Humberto of Cameron—Texas, Rev. T. C. Nickleberry of Haskell, Rev. H. H. of Brown and Rev. W. M. Mack, doll, This was a grand session. The question was closed with an installation of officers, and a grand ban- quet at I. R. church, Rev. D. D. Evans of Dallas, Rev. A. D. Poster of Houston, K. D. Farrell of Calvert, New law, sawing of liramond and Mrs. Taylor were leggers in the Ride Department, while Mrs. A. B. Alexander was on the Tunnel BANK of Waco, Mrs. Burton and Madam I. E. Traven in the women's department were prominent. CHICAGO NEWS In the company of Capri Prudence, Penn of Philadelphia, P.S. Mrs. Mary Parker Washington, D.N. North Grand Superior of Indiana, Washington, D.C. United Order of Odd Fellow, is expected in the city July 29th to be held on Friday, 10th of March, 10th of April, at 10th Household of Youth, 11th State will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young, 4114, Unumet, New York, New York, and others in Eastern State. Mrs. Amelia M. Haack, 4423 S. Dearborn St., and Milton Mercer, 4428 S. State St., began her education of two weeks last Monday. Ministers, business and other professionals were sent in the city during the week to attend the funerals of the late Dr. S. E. J. Watson, pastor of Pilgrim Happiness, and the old and Indians have died in Ministers. Mrs. Rev. Charles Stewart, D.T. lecturer, and writer who passed a "in" to Hohama, John Robbins, and Reid Hughes, Metropolis, III, brother, and nephew of Mrs. Lou Killa Young, 4114, June 2004 were visited, the first during the week with an visit, relative to Mr. M. W. The State Grand Lodge of U. N. and the 17th Convenies in this city, August 17th will be held on March 17th, the chairman and the committee on arrangements in the major great preparations to have the session. Elizabeth Roeborn, in secretary Members and friends of the Aviation Association of Arkansas, numbering together with the military department, the state government, the state school system, the state university, oil, with the grand commencement of nobilty the Sunday August 11th, H. Fielder, National Grand Master, H. Fielder, National Grand Master, T. Fielder, National Grand Master, Major General, military department, 60 to 80 years of service, the honeymoon service to inquest train over the 1136. Promotion to the Chicago State State Queen, Col. W. William Dillon McKinnaim, C. N. A. C. M. Dillon McKinnaim, C. N. A. C. M. The Transportation Commission of the M. T. Bayley, chairman, 7 Brooks, President, H. H. Williams, H. H. Jackson, are very busy. Dillon McKinnaim, all who attended Central State Saturday evening, Jan. 26th, Campbell and W. S. Campbell, and W. S. Campbell, and friends in the city. They were invited to the Sunday afternoon reception of W. A. Walley, 1838 Amazing Results Received in One Day by the Department of Education P. A. Sturge brought lighting, lighting changing Cabling, lighting, lighting Catalyst and Differences need not be determined longer since this condition covered. Now it is of the most ob- scurious he received in a daylight the application of the technology Hawking, British military officer, Hay Power, the first commander in Defence need not be dressed and this remainance die over. It is possible for some administrative cases to few days time by this wonderful formula. This trick works widely across all over the country. For instance, Hay Power for instance, Hay Power started the treatment he was constantly and greatly unburdened before people, day after taking this remarkable formula it is easily used at this rate in its rapidity on people of all We are confident in the distributor that he offers to send a large two if the results are not satisfactory, send no money just your name in Big. Kansas City, Mo. and the Pay postman on arrival. Use it as at the end of fifteen days your carrier will receive your order and wonderful improvement the trial garanteed, so write today and give written proof of this wonderful formula. This trick works 50 PAGE BOOK FREE HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS Tired and drowy feelings accompanied by headaches, depression or state of indolence, roughness of skin breaking out or eruptions; south mouth, tongue lips and throat flanking red; much mucus and choking or constipation; mind affected and many others. Do not wait for all these symptoms to appear. If you suffer from one or more, write for your copy of the book today. It is FREE and mailed in plain sealed wrappers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing "FOR INSURANCE THAT PROTECTS" Call The- Eagle Mutual Benefit Ass'n Deaths paid within 24 hours upon receipt of proof of death 2549 Elm St., Pythian Y-4697 Temple DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1955 Main Street Dallas, TX 75215 King Band Instrument Stare Agent Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drum Piano and Wig Guitars, Dandos and Mandolins Musical Merchandise of all kinds Repairing and Maintenance J. J. CLEGG, PROP. WE HAVE MARKET FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE. Let us Market Your Farm Product. Let us Report what You have for Market FULTON CONFECTIONERY AND PRODUCE CO. Phone U-4700 2115 Hall St. Dallas, Texas WALK A BLOCK OR TWO BUY NOW Bargains on High Grade Cowhide Leather Suit Cases Heavy Leather Straps $5.00 Genuine Cowhide Heavy leather is measured Hand Stitches a bag that will hold its appearance. Worth £15.00 Our Price $18.75 Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. PORA is the trade name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparation and a Bureau of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture and and praised by ever increasing thousands. M. A. M. Turbo Malone, Founder of this great bure pass, has put into PORA her character, personality and ability. PORA Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORA Products, and Treatments dispensed by PORA AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORA AGENT, write us and we'll call. PORA COLLEGE 4300 S. Proposed Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. city TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER QUARTER Two Weeks And Term Recitalions six days a week, weeks a credit given every Diploma, and toward a Junior Col adequate equipment, wholesome ware R. H. MOTOR HOME, BROWN HOME REDUCED BASE Identification Plan above Identification Plan above FAMILY HOSPITAL AND MODERN EQUIPMENT CHRONIC DREAMS All Financial members of the first room, board and supplies FOR THE EMPLOYEES Deputies wanted for the EMPLOYEES We lead in Service, Others Follow R. C. RIDDLE, M. THE DALLAS EX PUBLISHING CO. TO THE PILGRIMS After the most interest Home of the Ancient Order as, July 7-10; I am again as will be found at the same old in any way I can. The Grassland Order is with regards of $243,696.43. let each member busy himself. North Texas reaches her quo Yours in I ELLIN W. Pilgrim Commission days a week. Twelve w hospital and two other w Junior College diploma workshops last semester whose recervation w produced RATES on HOS Hospital is now sent to the ONIC DISEASE AND SU member of the PONS and FOR EFFICIENT SERVi f building everywhere. Dal fet building everywhere. Dal others follow C. RIDDER, M. D., Super Hrs. B. DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritt Institute and De PILGRIMS OF NOB not interesting session cient Order of Filigrin turn again assigned to the same old guard at ONI Order still leads busy himself or herr her quota. Yours in L. B. C. ELLIIS W. RENN. trim Commissioners of Ten Weeks June 1-August 1 at Term June 1-July 4 Ind Term July 6-August 8 Recitations six days a week Twelve weeks' work in ten weeks Credit given toward a Tuskages Institute High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Certificates extend ed and renewed Attendance last summer 841. Able Instructors adequate equipment, wholesome Recreation, Courteous Treatment R. L. MOTON, Principal R. C. ROBERTS, Director REDUCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP. This Hospital now open to the Public MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL SERVICES CHRONIC DIARIES AND ENGLISH CUR SYSTEM All Financial members receive banking and DATOHITERS of MERCY get room, board and nursing absolutely free All Financial members receive VICTIMS SERVICES Deputy wanted for the SONS and DAGHTERS of MERCY. The cover of this newsletter provides you information write We lead in Service, Other and Law R. C. RIDDLE, M. D., Supreme President and Surgeon TO THE PILGRIMS OF NORTH TEXAS! After the most interesting session of The Supreme Home of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims, at Waco, Texas, July 7-10, I am again assigned to North Texas and will be found at the same old guard ready to serve you in any way I can. I will be the Old Order still leads in SOLVENCY with assets of $243,968.43. The Temple is before us, let each member buy himself or herself inseeing that North Texas reaches her quotas. Luggage de Leather Suit Cases, Hats Flat Horses Well made, cretonna-lined. A good manner. Special Valises £8.45 Leather Hand Bags AGE P Cases, Hand Bags Wards non-slied. Hard fil brassed thorn lock. shoe and bag 86.45 June 1 - August 1 June 1 - August 1 Twelve weeks July 1 - August 1 Washington Institute High School Auga Diploma, Carnegie extend, Auga Diploma, Carnegie extend, Occupation, Career Investment, Occupation, Career Investment, W. E. G. ROBERTS Presidential RS ON ROUND TRIP RS ON ROUND TRIP Write for Certificates SUNS AND DAUGHTERS OF MH SUNS AND DAUGHTERS OF MH SUNS AND DAUGHTERS OF MH SUNS AND DAUGHTERS OF MH M. D. Supreme President and Surge M. D. Supreme President and Surge Box 225 Dearls, Texas EXPRESS Criticious Printing and Designing OF NORTH TEXAS! Sending session of The Supreme of Pilgrims, at Waco, Texas to North Texas and guard ready to serve you full leads in SOLVENCY The Temple is before us, if or herself invincing that nota. L. B. C. RENN. sioner of Texas PRICES DROP Hand Bags and Trunks Wardrobe Trunks $26.75 Hard fiber covered, heavy weight bag with extra outside lining with extra SAVE AN DOLLAR OR TWO BUSINESS LEAGUE BULLETIN MISS-EYES. SOCIETY # MARSHAL, G. 6-10-1948 Surviving WILLIAM JOHNSON JOHNSON KLINNAN FANNUM and HELEN HOLMES in "BATTLEM BRIKWESTER. Second Episode. LARRY SEMON COMEDY— "SPILS and SPILLS" Sunday and Monday Features "USSEEN HANDS" 7 Red Feeney Stairing on the roof of the historic Stairing north of northern France - Path Serial - Story of the quintain town of Saint-Jean-de-Luz - JUNKENK - A mystery of the Florida Everglades. A mystery of the Florida Everglades. "JACK AIC, COOL, AS THE MOONBANK JIBBENE" JACK AIC, COOL, AS THE MOONBANK JIBBENE JACK AIC, COOL, AS THE MOONBANK JIBBENE Niger business is forward look and up-moving, and often other conducted National Negro Trade Week Campaign in co-operation with the League. We report from them constantly, and we know the business, more local pride in enterprise and more Colored people employed as results of our efforts. The National Negro Finance Corporation is already rendering a discussion of the organization through which the League hopes to bring in constituting members. No organization of the League has been formed, and the organizers have helped by decentralization. Through its annual meetings, the Business League brings men from all parts of the country together, and brings out men with things other than men with things other than men. If you have not already paid out annual dues for this year, you will MISS SOCIETY "Mrs. Boaster." It is alright to have confidence in your husband and to think that he won't do certain things, but it is a bad policy to always be boasting about it to your friends, because now days men have a way of keeping Wiley from knowing what he is doing, so be careful, that you don't make yourself ridiculous, as you'll find them know as well as Miss Eys that friend hubby is rushing a paper just the rest. Some men who you are doing, you'll be doing about what your husband won't do and that he is busy to right does extra work. You friends know that at that moment he is very busy not working, but trying to make himself throughout with his flower. For that reason Wiley has the confidence in the world in Lubby, but keep it with all those things, don't be afraid to bring your mother, your brother, your three sisters, your home and its beautiful furniture. You don't need to use any thing (which you are not made to use) to be safe, that is, he should be. Since he has given you a bible, by thousands of other people he boasts of his wisdom. He has natural a bible, to try and give people the same sense of being like it is very embarrassing to say and we are meaning glances at you. He probably the only one who doesn't know how to flirtish of flapers. Mimi bryce knows 'breathing on' homes after 12 G.M. So why try and down that little flaper? Texas Towns Halleville and Jones Press After it is the members of Mr. J. M. Smith and Mrs. F. A. Williams left her with the convoy in Calvert, Texas. The revival was postponed at Mr. Zion Thursday night until Sunday morning. Star revival is good. Rev. J. M. Harris of Bryan, Texas presided. Mrs. J. Casha of Dallas is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harpee. Miss P. Hasmann of Washington and Mr. Hals are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Prof. D. W. Jackson, D. D. M. of the Old Fellows of Texas was in the city making his annual visit to the lords Rev. P. H. Humber, Mrs. K. Melling and many others left Wednesdays at Madisonville, to attend to Sunday school. AT THE THEATRE Friday and Saturday, features all the New Globe Theatre are full of pep and attraction. William Duncon and Edith Johnson, co-star in an action picture. "Mand of Might." You all know these alexon stars and that their acting is always full of excitement and that they give plenty of action. And Man of Might is sure worth your while to see. Franklin Farnum and Helen Holmes also assure 100 pe percent entertainment in the second episode of "Batting Firewater." Their newest serial picture and there is a comedy by Larry Semon that will split your sides. If you are blue or lonely or want to enjoy a good laugh, just come and see Larry and his girls in "Spies and Spills." You'll get a kick out of it, night Sunday and Monday, you'll have the pleasure of seeing a 7 reel, real photography. Our old friend Wallace Henry shows up again "starring" in Unseen Hands, a story of quaint frontier days in Northern France. See the famous coal mines at Horol, France and the wonderful scenes and places of interest. Heery plays the part of Jean Scholast, Wanderer and Adventurer of the world, a soldier of fortune, drifting always into worlds of chance. You see plenty of action coupled with romance and humor such as Mr. Heery, himself can only portray. You'll be sorry if you don't see this wonder actor of the mixed, moods. This gripping picture is followed by the second episode of "Sunken Silver," a story of the Florida Everglades. It's a mystery story of lost Reunion. He has thrills like a plenty of allene. He has and Wailz Millet co-star in this psalm serial. Nine reels of photo play that are more than ordinary. Complete Sunday and Monkeys but Do to see them at the New Globe. "THE NEW GLEN 405 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. Friday And S "MAN OF M Starring WILLIAM DUNN FRANKLIN FARNUM and M BRIKWESTER, Securities "SPIES A Sunday and M "UNSEEN HAND Starring WALLACE BEEF, NATIONAL FARMER want to do so today. You will want to have a share in helping to strengthen your own musical abilities. The annual meeting this year will be held in Tulsa, Oklahoma. August 19th, 20th and 21st, arranging a royal welcome. There are going to have to be many musicians attending the Tulsa Jazz Club to furnish music; please they are planning to show will stage a monument parade showing the treasures other attractions, of course, like the many exhibitions with Near East Orientalism in the history and tradition. Oklahoma is rich in history and tradition, and has many inspirational, personal and inspirational. You can make, and reduce, rates into Roll now by sending $230, the Annual Enrollment Fee, to Alabam University. Send $230 to the estitute, Alabama. He sure to state the business you are engaged in. pretend that she is the only one that you all of you society bucks. So, all of you society bucks are just the one you're not. Young Ladies: Martons and Pappies Miss Eyes saw you and she was the help. What you did not see people who live in Giga home should not throw stones. My Gone's Marren, Miss Eyes I was here to see you remember a few years ago when you were to help. With you for an altruistic time, I was in the life of the man that when you met the Mr at that second or later, I felt he standing around looking like a friendless girl. Miss Eyes, advice you the next time you have the respect. Miss Eyes, I'm the first one to let me know. I'm the only one you'll see your sully head. There is nothing to catch on when you start to fail from your high horses. Remember Wiley you're the first one to take the place of the first horse. Miss Eyes was shocking. And I'm like you as passing a certain Shek's home on Drexel Drive, I'm stepped into the top of the Avalon Littles way. I'm the only one of the�ate. Little girl, suppose Miss Eyes should let me know and I'm the only one of the most careful for Miss Eyes' mission to help others when they're a slipping shek and his friend are not worth you and your friend's time as soon as you get to the roadhouse and drink the rest of the night. Take the advice I'm the only one of the most important. Shek's Congress at Rancho District, Mr. Hearse was in the city, visiting Joseph Hearse who was at Tulsa. I. Thomas of Downey Texas was the Williams is able to be up again. He was at Tulsa in the city. Mrs. Williams were shipped to the city for burial. St. John Community—Mrs. Chesa Hopper age 74, died July 31, 2018. St. John Baptist Church were born from St. John Baptist church from Wednesday, July 31, 2018. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 St. James A. M. E. Church Again in the Ring. Activity Bigins the First Sunday in August. Largrum, J. J. Lotham and C. A. Noble, Entertment was made in the St. John cemetery, Mr. Hoover was born March 2nd 1817. In London, the death was made at the Miss Kilmarn Road, and lived possibly to gather for 22 years. There were no children born to his son, the together being to be a number of years. A faithful member of the family of the children of Mr. Hoover joined the C. M. E. Church, the Godfather, Sunday, July 1918, and the family of the conducted by Rev. W. O. Hunter, of Houton, Texas. From the time he joined the church until death he was a follower. Mr. was found expected and honored highly, been in his home, community and, through the country by all who know, the family was married. He was born by his widow, a niece Mrs. Sarah Turner of Gilmer, Texas, a brother, Rev. June Shepard of (Gladewater, Texas) a large member of the relatives of the family of the children of Mr. Marcelug Metcalfer, his father, Mr. Marcelug Metcalfer has returned from the S. A. Convention which was held at the City, was held at the 18th of April 1820, which was raised and the next convention will convene at Long Branch, Texas. Miss Thirsi to Watch the New York City Water, the Spring in Palestine, Texas. CENTREM—The resident of Mr. N. Crocket was destroyed by fire Friday night of the week. new contents of the word is by the relative values of the word. We have the relative values in Measurement. Take bruce, of Friday night in the grocery store opened and operated by Mr. Chen. The new volume of the new volume is to be returned to the score prevented by damage being done. Mr. N. Gastett and Mr. W. H. Hicks moltened in the new line of the new stock at the time of the next rotting high at the 1st. Paul Baptist church this week is a number of holders' hives been received. Miss Mary F. Montoons, who has been in Timpoons, now now days returned home last week, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Pickey. Conley, Mr. A. Kinson, is the second son of his job with the Santa Fe. Montoons was first matures in the life of the old man. He is able to be again as and as attended church services. Sundays are the first to be held on the 1st of the year, as has been used into the pretty new home recently built, near the Central Colored High School building. Mr. Chan Brown who has employed a great number of years has been granted a name of the same name, and will be off for an in-addition time. Miss Lee Ellis Hicks, Mr. J. H. Johnson, Mr. Mary Jennings, Sunniol, Miss Ida M. Chumley, Spears Sunday with Miss Leonia Linecomb Rev. R. H. Ritmon says that he will be a good manager of his two. He has a cordial welcome into every colored home. Cotton picking in the order of the day is number of dates have Ward Lodge, Plains Annual Vision held in Houston bringing a check for $250.00 for Rev. A. R. Reese, paid in full Mrs. H. Langrum had a style show on Tuesday night, nine winners. Misses Willie H. Lofe, Naomi Williams Glendole Thompson and Roberta Johnson, Miss Zeima Walla, Mrs. Aldora Benjamin, Mr. Alvin Bell, Mr. Ed Plate, Mr. Sam Livingston, Mr. Demothesses White, all of Crockett spent Sunday in Galveston visiting relatives and friends. Sick list: Mrs. W. A. Bell MENIA—Service were good all churcher Sunday. Rev. E. Hammond and wife are away on a two weeks vacation and his puffins being filled by Rev. R. P Wallace. Rev. Daily was absent from his services Sunday. Rev. C. Reed, Marti, has been arranging Rev. Wesson at the First Hospital in 10 days revival. Additions four. The revival at Little Zion was a success having 10 for baptism Mrs. On the third Sunday, Dr. J. M Smith will be the guest of the pastor and congregation, the distinguished pastor of Wealey. Chapel will occupy the pulpit at both services and speak at a big mass meeting in the afternoon when all the churchers will come together. You are invited to worship at St. James Church—every comfort is provided for the visitor and efforts to make the services brief, yet interesting and inspiring. A special music program will be rendered on Sunday night, August 2th, under the direction of the choir. The pastor is now delivering a series of sermons on evolution and the Bible. Admiration has had very pronounced conviction on evolution since his chastal disease. **TEKAMANKA** — Beginning Mon., March 15, the church began a revival D. P. Louns of Torresil, Texas who was an extraordinary preacher and minister, who received which proceeded the revival and punctuated on the day of the revival. The chorus came from which began prominently, having been written by the scripture. The prayer day, July 1, actually be called "a man of methods, has deeply impressed all his仰命 enthusiasm, having it an grouped by plaques, that city membership out of which no church attribution could really be made. These sessions have been made. In 1743 (Chande Baptist church, whose SWIFT WATILL—Sundøssers og high day R.R. Was well attended churches were well attended. Rev Jenkins of Abilepe, Texas was with us Sunday, he delivered a wonderful sermon. Collection was 2120. M. and Mrs. H. Annon has a fine boy. MINIMAL WELLS - Rev R. C. Mask and Mr. A. W., McMillan motored over to Denton last week. Mrs. Williams of Ft. Worth who has been in our city returned to her home last week. Miss Precious Winter of Salphur Springs is here visiting her sister and brother-in-law - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, she was met in Ft. Worth by her brother-in-law Mr. Henry Warren Ward of Houston was in the city Sunday. Medames Mary Davis and Caroline of Dallas the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. Brown, together with a select party were on the mountain early Monday morning. Kodaking, Mrs. Lucy Haywood is visiting in Los Angeles for a while. given a birthday party Saturday afternoon by little Miss Hildt. He said and her brother George at the home of their parents on First Ave. Mr. and Mrs. L. Downey and daughter Mrs. Haynah Palmer of Staly, Texas are here visiting their son Mr. W. H. Downey. They motorized with Mr. M. C. Washington of Houston. Success largely attended at the A. M. E church. Rev. E. W. Calhoun, P. C. preached as never before. Mrs. Aron Ditto and her daughter Lauranna is visiting her mother in Wolfe City. Mrs. Mat minturete in topon his mother book Mr. Marian Carrine Moore and Mr. Mary Carrine Moore, his mother, sister and his brother, to visit relatives and to share their experiences with his mother-in-law and Mr. George Brown, his mother, and Mr. Marian Work. Mr. Jessica Moore is retired and will be missed by her mother and Alisa, visited by his mother and Mary, and his father and his pals, Thomas. Rode, his mother and the mother, in the dunbar church, will be the most constructive leader for it will be proud to spread woodwork broaden his knowledge of the craft, his passing General James Brown, his passing General James standard which he has set, and the examination of the uniform degree, in his homeland and has caused his homeland to be proud of him. Mr. James is a type of the, the self- made man and has worked himself to the formation of the time by reason of this organization serve the needs of our organization serve the needs of our consider the candidacy of Mayor Louis Jones for Surgeon Commander. General Jones has through the ordeal of the war and has been well-known to the man who has been in general, and has always been an individual who has the benefits of the Order. J. Jones is the son of the self made man who began at the bottom and has worked himself to the form of a standard of service of the war. The order of the war was the part of the order of the war, and the organization, serve the needs of our people. The delegation will be well to consider the considerer of the General John L. Jones for Supreme Commander. YAN AISTEKE - The Texas Col. J.ege Jubilee-Hingers, a Visitor HOLLY WHO HAS BEEN VISITING IN DEMON, IN THE RIVER OF THE GLEENON. Slaughter and little grand daughter left for Ralph, Okla. to live in the world. The son of Douglas from there they will go to La Gale, New York. The other daughter, Miss Loddie, will be the son of Yanez, Yosef, and Yol. Yas, Yess, is here Vatting Miss Ollie, is the guest of Miss Grethel and brother Howard Ward of Dallas and visiting relations in Van At. Chandoo has been the son of the entergined with a six-year o'clock diner, and Sunday evening. Joe, Cheren, is the son of the president of the White House, stopped over and preached on church stopped and preached. The Johnson Church, the Johnson Chapel, and the Church Street, Fort R. O. W. ORGANIZERS WANTED * 60 work for the Golden Rule of work and contract to work. * Design the work for the Golden Rule for terms. * Address the Gold Rule for terms. * 1900 Elm Ri. British, York. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing. WESTERN U. and State Industries "A School Noted for its COLLEGE, NORMAL, AC MUSIC, THEOLOGY A FULL-COLLEGE COURSES lead INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, SCIENCE CHAICES, BLACKSMITHING, C TECHNICAL MILITARY, PROGRAMMING AND KURUYA. ATHLETICS, FOOTBALL, HISTORICAL Training. Young men are trained in INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SPECIALIZE IN ANY SCHOOL OPEN SHELL For Information F. J. PECK WESTERN UNIVERSITY WESTERN UNIVERSITY and State Industrial Department "A School Noted for Christian Home Life" COLLEGE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS A FULL COLLEGE COURSE leading to the degree of A. B. or B. R. NEEDHAM, Blackhawkism, Commercial Course with Practical Mechanics, Blackhawkism, Commercial Course with Practical during Military, Dressmaking, Tailoring, Plumbing, Rock ATHLETICS, Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis and Physical Young men are trained in military tactics by an experien- tial INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, over 12 years of AGE MAY BE REQUIRED. SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 For Information Write to: F. J. PECK, President WESTERN UNIVERSITY Kansas City, Kansas TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER. Climate healthy mod- tul campus. A splendidly some like institution. An granted State Certificates without examination in ARK Mississippi, Alabama, Tenn- lina and Florida. Due emp Debating, Athletics, Discipl FOR INFORM W. R. BANI TYLER, TEXAS be healthy, modern brick building, s. A splendidly equipped well-mar- institution. An accredited school; Certificates entitling them examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, s. Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, s. Florida. Due emphasis placed on S Atlachites, Discipline and Religiou FOR INFORMATION WRITE W. R. BANKS, President Climate healthy, a modern brick buildings, beautiful campus, a splendid equiped, well managed and some like institution. An accredited school; graduates granted State Certificates entitling them to teach without examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. Due emphasis placed on Scholarship, Debating, Athletics, Discipline and Religious Training. SNOW WHITE IN BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ Pluko MADE OF A HAIR DRESSING PREPARED BY The Pluko Co. MONTREAL, FLA. AMBER COLORED IN THE BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ There is Pluko, the dainty perfumed preparation, which contains the finest hair grow- ing oils known to science. Thousands of our leading men and women in every walk of life are now finding this delightful preparation straightens the hair without the aid of hot irons, soothes and refreshes the scalp and makes the hair so soft, smooth and glossy, that it is easy to arrange in any manner you wish. MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR Pluko HAIR DRESSING MORE THAN 40,000 DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS SELL IT 8 bik buildings, be 4 well buildings, be ed school, grad g them to Louisiana, Okla Georgia, South based on South MORE THAN 40,000 DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS SELL IT BROADWAY BROADWAY THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEET AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lines and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Consultant Surgeon U-5191 DALLAS THE ORIGINAL "HAND OF ETHIOPIA" THRILLING PLAY FOR THE MASS NUMOROUS, PATHETIC, INSPIRING City Hall Auditorium, Tuesday Night August 4, 8:30 P. M. Under the auspices American Woodmen MITE, Commander A. L. WALTER to the Job Printing GENERAL MEDICAL HERBY PUBLIC" All Lines Sturgeon DALLAS, 7 ETHHOPIA" THE MASSES INSPIRING Tuesday Night, M. M. John Woodman WALTERS, MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lines Corner Hall and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Consultant Surgeon PHONE U-5191 DALLAS, TEXAS THE ORIGINAL "HAND OF ETHIOPIA" A THRILLING PLAY FOR THE MASSES HUMOROUS, PATHETIC, INSPIRING City Hall Auditorium, Tuesday Night, August 4, 8:30 P.M. Under the auspices American Woodmen JAS, WHITE, Commander A. L. WALTERS, Clerk Department of the DALLAS EXPRESS, Memorious Designing and Artistic Printing. Let us make your Wedding Invitations --- The People's Mutual Bans Association gave a picnic to all of its policyholders last Saturday. "I am in the category, the statement was made to the policy, the statement was made to the effect that we are taking this method of�ifying all of our decisions," he said. "We are taking this method of us to all of our decisions, because you and the official of this policy does not have any effect on all of the members of the official of this policy to us. If you have any question about the policy, you will be in the course of your relationship to the other. The company has been in operation only almost tiffed " mough the people, that more than $10,000 is the more paid in commissions, and $10,000 is the more paid in claims to the members. The people, financed by the company, will not antonize the policy. This representative reports the news without charge, it is all he has said. He has been in the policy, but it was due to serve its public with all of the news that it was able to gather. And it has reserved the right to comment in any way that it was fit on the various happenings in these lodges for the benefit of its constituents. This it believes it is to be a case for the policy on which the greatest journals of the land have been founded. And for this policy it not only does not have any excuse to make, but it enormously urges others to copy and pattern after it. The news of our people must eventually be had if the race is to prosper. Progress demands that the old systems of exploration be done away with. Modern business deplores the existence of petty graft and eventually the whole race must be a part of the people's people's population. In the case of Secretary Riddle, there is no success. In the case of Secretary Riddle, there is opportunity for him to refute the charges as made against him. If he is able to do this in a manner satisfactory to the general body of those who make up that lodges, without any comment, the policy will not allow from and through discussion of the issues in The Scopes case has ended without the expert and highly technical reasoning of Clarence Darrow, the highly biblical and loquious utterances of William Jennings Bryson or the array of evolutionary evidence which was "on tap" in the presence of all those highly educated scientists who were gathered there. The judge of the court in which the trial was held confined the case to law and law only. It did not resolve itself into the debate as to the rightness or wrongness of the "monkey theory as its promoters had hoped. And what was the result? More than $25,000 was spent in bringing in that array of expert talent, the city of Dayton received more than a million dollars worth of advertise of very useful value and Scopes was fined as was in the order of the law. Some idea of the growth of the to be expected if the case was settled according to law, Negro press may be had from the fact that President Coolidge said between the evolutionist and those who seek a purely liberal Presidential Association. Along with this, Secessional interpretation of the creation of man is coercive-greenship case autographed plan. For the next decade man will argue and dispute, law, J. Cannon and Postmaster John Cannon, lawyers lower, lawyers still find their way. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. m. J. 217th Street, 91st North Grand Street, Chicago, IL. W. m. J. 217th Street, 91st North Street, Chicago, IL. Notice To The Public: Bringing the magazine to the management, allowing or requiring any person to be present in the columns of THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be sought to the extent of the public THE DALLIAS EXPRESS has never housed the white father, mother has it been ill dressed, and the children are ill afforded with the floral month. It is a plain, every day, sensible, connoisseur's atmosphere. The pasties breasts; fill no lamb肋 flags; it professes a satellism as broad as our soul; it covers all the fortune covers all the terri- ly accepted by the human world; but we live on it and are producing. Bays of the press come and stand with us. This ground is in W. R. KING. suitations, but the results to this company and to their will he evidenced by a booing of its business. It is also evidenced by its received pleasure as well as protection from it. They have been made to feel that they were not so much a threat to their feeling will go far toward causing them to fall off such of that fact. It is "the company and the fact that they feel that they realize it hikes a great deal of being, poor luck, a member of all our companies, of whatever sort they may be, in some way. It makes for confident supporters. And sup. up. It makes for good greetings to The Crispins Attitudes Association along with the greetings to The Crispins Attitudes to the president, "Luck," J. Cannon and Postmaster John F. Booth. Fourth grade students at the best arena well for greater performance in the future. A Neozoo who became enraged when the herders of a cottain burned the town to rescue him, set fire to the town. His guilt was good but the judgement was bad. With all of that energy which he enraged, he could have bought a safety raiser and shaved peaked. He would have, him, bitch less. And whether the town burned or not, he would have still needed the share. During the past few weeks of the alleged fight of the Odd Fellows, several of the newspapers of the state have alleged that the disclosures which have been made of carelessness or dishonesty in the office of the Endowment Secretary have come as the attempt of some of the members of the Order to secure political preference. They can see the whole affair only as a smoke screen to cover political manipulations. In this they are wrong, at least to the extent to which they believe that The Express is fettering this political move. The Express as a journal has always been and always will be found on the side of progress and of right as far as its management can discern the right. It has always refused and always will refuse to play politics purely and simply; for that, taken from the viewpoint of the general masses of our people, is nothing more or less than a gesture of discontent which has no formation in fact and which has no background of real-reason it. In general it happens that when there is "a fight on." It means that body covets an office and bows by "muddying the water" to fall into a soft job and cast the holder of that coveted office. That comprises "politics" as we generally know it. But in the case of the Odd Fellows there is more at stake. A principle is involved which vitally affects the welfare of the group in this state. Common honesty is involved without which no organization is safe and without which the savings of the masses of our people are constant in jeopardy. There is where the Express comes in; and whether it can be believed or not, it cares but little whether or not the present head of that department is continued in his place or whether the lodge sees it fit to fill the vacant office, the affinity of that organization to the extent that its Offers shall be in reality the servants of the people and not selfish grabbers of fees for themselves. And this desire is by no means confined to the Odd Fellows of this state. It is broad enough to reach any and all of them. And, if like occasion should arise, the Express would prove the truth of this assertion in the face of any and all sorts of criticism. Up until now, our newspapers in this state have—been "opportunists" seeking "hairouts" where they could be found; currying favor with those officials who were in power—in those organizations in which there was chance of "getting" "advertisement" which in many cases has amounted only to the publication of news which was not chargeable under any conditions. "They have constantly" played the game "never achieve" the goal of getting someone to endorse their opinions without fear of offending somebody who could "help" them. Because this has been true, they cannot conceive of a situation in which a journal could make public such facts as has The Express, without some hope of reward at the hands of somebody who would be happy to pay for it. The men and women are all wrong. The Express pays, the expense of a representative to every grand lodge that is held in this state. THE END OF THE MONKEY CASE the coming generation will become convinced of the absolute agreement of science and the Bible when the things as found in Nature are properly interpreted. Why should "God be less wonderful because of the fact that man discovers the laws of nature," or "God being less falling walls of Jericho become any the less wonderful when interpreted by physicists as the result of the finding of the "keynote" of those walls by the vibrations of thousands of marching feet." Certainly, in the minds of those who have been taught that God is revealed in some time in the study of God as He is revealed in the things of Nature, there is no doubt of the supremacy of His power. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1995 --- TREND OF NATIONAL EVENTS. ```markdown ``` And those who would dogmatically deny his existence and depend upon Nature for proof aready in need of pity as those who believe in his existence but -who refuse to believe in his existence and -who refuse to will provide all of his allies to defy theories, theories. Men though will differ for a long time. But after all their differences, even if as expensive and as futile as was the Scopes case, will serve to make more plain, some of the fundamental truths of which the world is not yet aware and which are never altogether unness. Such trials as this are nothing more than features which indicate the presence of the never-ending quest for the real truth. That they will still those world will willing to labor unethical is proven, the proba, the wills of two of our racial leaders who have recently passed. The will of Mrs. Washington showed that, in spite of the many opportunities which she had of selfishly appropriating circling the world, she had not been able to leave only a very modest amount of accumulated wealth. The will of Bishop Chappelle also proved that he, though a pioneer in a church in these later days has become famed for the availableness of some of its leading officials, worked unceasingly for its advancement and that his work was always successful. The surres are unusual in these days of grasping and avaricious men and women, not only of this, but of all races. MONKEY HUNSEKS By William P. Kneus (For the Assurance of New Prasad) We agree with the French view expressed in the Paris "Boir" that if Boops is to be prosecuted at all for saying the monkeys are related to Bye and the Kine Kine the prosecution ought to be conducted by the American "Soulay" for the prevention of Curently to Animals for manifestly when you accuse, monkeys of being related to ordinary politians and lynchards, the slander is against the monkey, and the animal is the one who ought to be performed. But when Bye and the Kine are to prosecute, somebody for claiming that he and the Kine Kine are related to monkeys and products his prosecution on the theory that he and the Kine Kine are the injured parties. The thing becomes a side-splitting job. Whoever heard of a monkey that TREND OF EVE WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 1— (By "The Judge" for the Associated, "Regre Press") Now that the local interest in the law is being put up, theనూ, and Eve, the appointment of Evenes as air assistant district attorney they are now bent on secure protection of the law, and the other good colored republicans, range this for the Breath and the way of the people, and the way of the white, just as the other of the law, and point a colored attorney in this case, but that the law is being put up, the nostrilers who would fit well to 光 number, so is young. Eight and young, the same, the same. The law is the element seems quickly constructed, in the old days when the law was the old days. The law was unannounly backed by the word "have veryly being fore as well as the rank and title of co-yolfed republicans, those of being changed, and—three is no unannounment, for the same time, the same. Tom Jones is hitting the ball, and Dietrich Attorney Feyton and the other people are in the same way as the Traffic Court, where nature were the most perspicent in the early years of the court. Of course, Jones has spent about forty years around the world, and it would be very lowward if he did not make good after so many. The law is not possible to do so, and the law is the law, and makes all the things the law does, as well as the first man of color. The law does not take the running now and while not laid by for-re- the same-up, again, although he hails directly from the President's The Administration is having the Wilson Democracy. These Wili- son Democrats, the most naive they need all to hear from Mar- sor Obama, are the most influential public leader in the bicentennial Mr. Wilson, who can be trusted. either branch of the national congress would look for the lie in the college man alleging that national colleges manipulated him. Why not ask elon musk some colored man to tell us about this for about ten years and the Kirklandian Airlines and the Lite Airlines to be out of humiliation. That's what we want. So we go to it, the sooner our son we go to it, the sooner our son we go to it. There are only a few thousand Wisconsin, but the National Reservation, where they shall be cast for the election. The Senator has always been on our side, and while he will depend upon Nature for proof as those who believe in his prove it—conduit by the Time will harmonize all of the men that will differ for a reason. Scopes case, will serve to make damnational truths of which the make room for a speculation of which is never altogether usnothing more than gestures the never-more quest for the truth. That they will still those For all time to come the picture of Bryan in this court will be one of the greatest jokes on the 20th century civilization. —e are still an uncivilized people. NATIONAL NTS tives, kept, on good terms with Sp�aker Cannon and the old gundrillamentenants, although he was one of the leaders to reform the Casque rules. He has always had the respect of this colleague, and was for the legislation for the prosecution of the world war. After the election to the Senate he extensively cooperated with former Leader Lodge, both in drafting and planning the lawsuits. He was made a member of the Committee on policies and platform of the Republican party, and he rendered the lawsuits on the new forward. The lawsuits of the 1990s were writing, statesmen of the 1990s, house of Congress. He lacks the possession of great wealth and power. He was always driven by the will of the world, which in addition calls a "ten-iszy" but which simply a small car just large enough for himself and a friend. Leinwood and LaFollette have been the top-up people of the favorable term of the� Bagger State, as he is a man of strong personality and characteristics. By profession, he is a shorthand to gain the power of the lawsuits in the world when he was for a United States Senior and Colored man about the Capitalist and applying for the lawsuits of the years in this office. This was not only unzunut, but no other statesman from Wisconsin, not even Spopner, or Carunter, or Fighting, had ever made the appointments. Speaking of colored appointments around the Senate of the U.S. The Republicans now have a good opportunity to appoint a colored assistant sergeant-at-arms if they desire to attract the colored vote in the coming Senateial elections. They have everything their own way, from President down. An assistant sergeant-at-arms of the Senate from either Indiana or Illinois would be the out of whichers and would do a world of good politically. If you do not believe it ask either one of the Senators from Illinois, Vice President Dawson of Senator "Jim" Watson, I think shall come but for an Illinois from the nines and then alert some The colored帖叙诗歌 are very adjective, and find us soon as soon as we begin to read them, so something like something so new, something so in tune with music. I suppose this is why year by year by Congress, good enough, tically deny his existence and existence but who refuse existence but who refuse things as found in 'Nature' is now conflicting theories, long time. But after all, their existence more plain, some of the fun world is not yet aware and in the part of the general publicoles. Such trials as this are which indicate the presence of real life. SHORT COURSES AT TUSKEGEE SUCCESS TID--:BITS One of the most important shelters of today especially among the women is the matter of weight. They are either trying to reduce an trying to keep from getting stout. Now, if you want to reduce there are some things you must not eat some of which are. Too much bread and butter, too much sugar, Fat Fish as Salmon, Fish, Moringa Butterfish, Mackets, Custards, Fat Meats, etc. Pork, Lamb Chops, Candles, Cakes, Pudding, Fish Pies, Fish Gravins, Ice Cream Soda, Chocolate Milk Shakes, Marmalates, Jams and Honey, Nut Cream, Whole Milk, Potatoes fried Eggs, Cream Soups and Sauces. Some of the things you may eat are: Beef Bouillon, Bran Bread and Muffins, Cereals (with milk and sugars), as Oatmeal, Cornmeat, Wheat Cereals, Rice Cereals, Corn Cereal, Crackers, (sparingly) Eggs in any form except fried. Fruits (salads, without oily dressings, Lean Meats, etc., Chicken, Roast Beef, Beak Lean Fish, etc.) God Haddoch. Cake, Potatoes, Foods, Lean Groun, Vesselsing as Taste Spinach, Cabbage, Brussels Sprouts, Kale, Potato, Malted Powder, Truffles, Herrings with cream or sugar, Herrings without cream, Potatoes without butter of cream, Potatoes baked without butter, Potatoes without butter of cream, Potatoes or -cream -Swat, sparingly, Halves, Amide, Lettuce and Tobacco with honey and Balsam and so on, coated with hard-cook- ed egg, ovate shapes or Swiss Milk, Oats, Lettuce, Lettuce Oats, Oats, Calories, Hints, Sausage and white trivet sparserly Drink, Skin Mint, Orange, Mint, Sausage Skim Milk, Orange Juice (without SHORT COURSES AT Regular Studies Given Negro Far- mer Attendance Reported Good It is about ten years since the Tuskegee Institute has been co-operating with the United States Department of Agriculture through the service of the industry and providing to provide the better day that must inevitably come to Negro farmers both in the field and in the home. A regular course studies in farmland homes comes to a schedule and various Negro Agents, in the counties in Alabaga, where the Extension Service has its operation, are invited to follow the Tuskegee for ten days and follow the regular study of the agriculture department at Tuskegee. A course for three years enables the successful student to learn the effects of the industry. In the course this year, extended from July 5 to 18, including and saw 45 boys and 58 girls from several counties of the state. An older man and woman visit the boy's girls to go into work so that the installation of Tuskegee is the main coming from Elmore County in the person of G. W. Walker, 59, to learn better farming and Rachel Jemmegson, 61, from Dalsa, and then from the New Cooking from a better angle. The course is given at the children's Home at Tuskegee Institute under the best (each of this address is the name of agriculture and name). white people are in some asse the benefactors in helping these students, for from thillout Country to the other side, 22. of which were sent through white people who paid transportation and board expense Tushang: It was the most important to have the ten men have been stranded and an in- eight into the trade has been given. These students from the city of Yansan have been inspired by the movies, have been given taste for better school life, and have been given the touch of what the rest of the day's service should be to the natural environment in the city of Yansan, and it is necessary to be the eye-opener to them down the line. Other countries will follow Rul- lock in assisting the Negro hor tion, to stay at home and on the farm where life will be worth while living when it is as exiled to the country, and be received by the black people. The country agents themselves have received the urge and have expressed themselves as determined to double the need for the right of the boys and girls since agriculture is the backbone of civilization. The farm demonstration plot will be made here that the club boy and girl of today will be the demonstrators on the farm in the future. A similar consideration will be given by the home demonstrat gent Agents to go to School A real school with its schedule registers and financial records was the feature of the Short agents a Trademark. July 5 to 14 and August 1 to 4, 1895, for the city for the dissemination of the TID The Leonard Menzinger Troy The more associated the Menzinger was the sound in the city. The first farmer in the it has been reported. Had not it the most important farmers of January. The million automobiles signed in January. Rock Mountain blue jays pick up scraps with their feet and carry them away to their nests. Money, as such, is not present in the flower, but is a substance that has been partially digested by the bee. Carona fiber, used by theழுவன் of Brazil for fishing nela, may be made into paper of unusual strength. Much valuable information about the culture of the Pueblo Indians has been lost because many of the strayest were visited by prehistoric grave robber. TYLER, Texas July 21—Texas College of Education has here, in a head joint 1928, 900 as a commencement, who passed little memory of the white and Colored people of this state for the school and thereby the conditions of the institution promised by the General Education Board of New York. Over-weight is dangerous to health from the current state of health. Overweight has empowered by a high-quality, new-generation writer. Aside from the danger of the risk of health loss, the risk of the risk of health loss is not possible and less efficient than it is would be if he were rid of discomfort but his burden of flesh. An education is not necessary a few pounds of money. He discomfort but to remove flint pounds requires a strong character, fortitude and patience. The two most common causes of overweight are over-eating and the loss of energy. He is not very to avoid getting fat in to eat the right amount of food for one's habits andifications of life. Pew of us realities that the body must do something with every moreel of food which is put to it. The amount of food a person needs depends on how much work that person does. But often the amount he eats is determined by the amount which is put on the table before how. There is nothing to do with the food except that it is said to be an "excessive" one. Pew is said to be an "over-weight person who eat much and rest much generally grow fat-Mids thin persons on the other hand, eat liberally but are slaves to their moves. They are so active and harm up to much energy that they have difficulty in diser்கing enough of fat. They are in food conditions. There is a very few people, both fat and thin, who are suffering from alighted: they should not diet but put themselves under the corazette or a pyelɡian. The broch problem is one of the most difficult and important this week. If you watch those who die in hotels of restaurants you will see them eating away at bread and cheese, and they will be to survive for the time it takes they have already taken a murder. They need for three days work. knowledge requisite to sent the agent back to his county prequaint. The authority of the law is to be troubled, simultaneous with the school for the boys and girls. Not the boys and girls of the school. Force of Tuskegee Institute to instruct them, but experts from the directorate of Auburn, and Washington, are the only people who are the most of the term being the use of the story of the name to tell the time from the appearance of the tricits from the form came to the agents from representatives of the Alabama Power Company. The law was set up in 1940, held in Montgomery in November, made appeal for the cooperation of agents in at least the five countries. The Vincent of Montgomery for exhibits. Among the subjects revived by the agents were, for the men of the state, a first-in-the-first-in-the-fortune formula; the use of the farm-lovel for terracing; mitxing of varieties of sprays; kooking with the water of the story; and the better tell the story; farm cross-striving the sweet tobacco to a new way of the country. The results were: Cooking: an oka-dressing; hot cooking; and cake dressing; Melting: rug-making; designs for the use of the water; Chow making; poultry raising; euling; and selection of varieties etc. M. Campbell, Bold Agent of the R.R. and the Agents and the other staff of superiors were in evidence during the period. Whistled, much assistance to: K. W. Agriculture at Tuskegee Institute who was responsible for the study of the most about the short. Kourie, students both As a compliment to the stalwart man made throughout McCourt, County, Mr. M. C. Wilson, from the Department of Education, met a visit to explain some of the critical points in the visit was very much appreciated and nearly comes into his hands. Prof. I. N. Dianau, Director of Auburn visited the agency, most supervisees and as many supervisees and as many help direct and demystify the old Testament in council and mighty in deed. The community sing, brought to life by the students, brought to life by the Montgomery Course, girl under the Montgomery Course, Tuckekee Institute organist. Short course. Harry Summa State Amateur Singing Association. To become principal of the Tuckekee Institute Alabama, P. C. Doha, named name. Valley, with headmaster Alabama, has been designated to the Shaw Course, how to dress and dress the young "nuns" on the day to that the Tuckekee Institute will send your young "nuns" to prepare for life. BITS Radiators painted with aluminum that are covered with other alumina. Even Iceland is knowing with other alumina. Toby continues more super-talks than the Grand Teton Waterfall in Lakeland. The Grand Teton which is located in rainy season in late summer has a population of 1,600,000 years old has been found in North China and is the world’s largest lake. The lakes are located in the state of Arkansas. When the General Board offered to give the General Board 5000 additional funds, the president conferred with the president, the president conferred with the committee, and an intensive camp-day students of the college students of the college students and gave concerts on the camp-day students of the college students and gave concerts on the school. They were given the most super-talks day the drive for fund was put on and was over-submitted by several hin- As a further manifestation of the cooperative spirit, the business needs of the town have raised concerns for the county government to demonstrate agent for the county. (For The Associated Negro Peas) Philadelphia, Pa. — There are 172 white children, and 233 more colored children of school age in this city, now than there were a year ago. Cambodian, N. J.—Walter Harris, accepted Mrs. Anna Collins, in the hallway of her home, threw said on her, and snatched her purse, it contained but a cart, and he held under 22,000 bail. Dear Pa.—The K. K. made an initial attack on children in this section of the county. When it was tacked a boy about camp here early this morning, Columbia, S. C.—The 14th Annual Convention of The Bo. Carolina Federation of Women Club (colored) memorialized Mrs. Mary L. Ban Francisco, Calif.—The R. H. President Garfield reports that cannabis have eaten the lighthouse, keeper of Bakura, who is the 5th keeper to be eaten by this tribe. Torre Haute, Ind.—Archibald Capacity Jr., the boy, a group of chicagos, delivered an address before the joint meeting of the Illinois and Indiana State Bar Association recently. *Boston* - Madda Carris *J.* Wright: the city's oldest colored lawyer is New York City. Two hours after Hubert Julian started for Africa via the Aeroplane Ethiopia, I, he was lying in. Nushing Hospital badly injured. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. (A. N. P.J.)—In an Interlocutory order entered this week, Chancellor Martinian decided in favor of the Mo- Marel Templars and Grand Master S. J. Elliott thus temporarily ending the suit brought by the Hon. Scipio Yong against the order of which the party—a suit which has asounded the surrounding country. The order was a brief only which while it placed a temporary restraint upon the Mo- Funds. Officers from drawing any funds for the purposes in litigation until ordered by the court. Was based upon the oral statement of the honors which went into the history of the indicated that in his opinion—that he would be for the organization to complete the contract ejerced into with his high heirs. This contract, which called for the sale of the copyright on the rituals which was held by the family to the order for $150,000 and abroad in addition to the revenue for the impaired the sale of the rituals entered into by the National Com- Attorney氯化Jones Piles Suit The management of the Order whose number is said to be in place of a million dollars can along with the organization that under a private agreement with Grand Attorney Jones, the latter said that the order was written prior to the order. When the new head of the Order is made, a high case into power for the sale of the order, to stand for the disgrasment of a percentage. The result was the unintendedness which resulted in an order of a unit asking for an order to be made to the order. The order was not the property of the order, and the order was to be in place of a number, also, for the appointment of a receiver in order than an accounting for the made of the money already held. The Bush family as fees which do not amount to more than $100,000,000 was paid for the order for many years had been regarding by the order as one of the most}[3] and great surprises was, even if the order was the same as the order, the new Grand Temple which is in session in Little Rock. If Attorney Jones could not be in place of the order, he will perhaps be able to overthrow the issue of a case of a number of the order. Southern Ex-Governor Comments on Defense of "Negro Soldiers MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 1—(A. N. P.)—Writing in the Commercial Appeal, former Governor Patterson calls attention to the defense of Newe, who soldiers against the slander of general R. L. Bullard by Lieut. W. Lee, a former officer in the 18th Infantry, and National Commanders of the Lincoln Legion, which meets in Chicago. August 10th and 11th, Governor Patterson writes, after reading Lee's story, which he describes as being "as free from decidings as could reasonably be expected under the circumstances." "It the number and character of the witnesses are to determine the occurrence of General Smith's statement, he has failed to make out his case, and on the record presented the Negro soldiers stand not only acquitted of the indictment for over-ardice, but as having established in addition the positive fact of their Washington, D.C. N. F. Y. Representative Texas declares that L. L. on the power of the State's policy to the State's nationality meeting in one of the most prominent squares. In a year, ruling with absolute power one-month of the District of Co Tumbla. The Texas Congressman further declares that he is going to worse war against the near when congressional Colonial Sherrill who is Director of Public Buildings and Parks has been active in his efforts to establish "lim-row" but- ing branch banks courts, and goi- Parks in Washington, but these un- American acts have not attracted the attention of Representative Dianton. Confidence In Official Family of U. B. F. Shown by Re-Election of Officers. The opening session of this, the 19th American presence. Our experience of the past 10 years has been marked by continued expansion. Opened in the zoo, the zooals auditorium, with Continuing through state universities, opened in the state college auditorium, on Monday night was crowded. The auditorium and performance room were filled with students and faculty. We are in immediate time for opening, great through of the students, faculty and staff. We are in immediate time for HOU to honour on several special training programs, but with limited information. We are in the midst of gathering the state's most advanced knowledge of the state's most gathered The features of the coercive exercise were: business presentations, formal presentations, and a presentation of the exercise. The exercise was introduced by Mr. Powell Mack, a professor of production and distribution, with the distinction of his former position as professor of production and distribution with the distinction of his former position as professor of production and distribution. The exercise was conducted in God's own way, the reading time was 15 minutes, and it included a invite to the participants to come to the conference. He then made a tribute to the Neo-Exodus, they prayed to the world that they would be saved from the fire. They were in Fiery Fire, in Fiery Fire, they were in money, but mock the state of a nation, and mock the state of a nation. The great Mascule Order of homesteads was reinvited to the new envirage and delight to chronicle the facts that the institution, founded upon the principles of Inaction Mercy, and Truth of soul and heart men, who belong to the Race of races, with race consequences and hope, and which has today all the pulsation of a health HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 1-2. There can be no doubt of the confidence that the general membership of U.S. P. has in the present personnel of its official family, for on Tuesday afternoon, they suspended all rules and re-elected the whole of the corps of officers without a disengrating voice. The following were the officers elected: W. F. Hiedose, Marshall, Grand Master: B. F. White, Palestine, Deputy Grand Master: C. H. McGrader, Houston, Grand Secretary; J. H. Rhodes, Dallas, Assistant Grand Secretary; Dr. J. B. Conner, Waco, Grand Treasurer; Dr. D. O. L. Hiedose, Marshall, Grand Medical Advisor; Wm. Anderson, Smithville; E. H. Dean, North Dakota and J. R. Griggs, Prairie View, Grand Trustee; M. C. Jott, North Dakota; W. W. North, Hemp(ad); P. E. Lowie, San Antonio; E. W. Williams, Tyler; E. H. Hoover, Mount Sinai, Grand Connecticut; J. H. Jones, Gonzales; W. P. Hiedose, Marshall; C. H. McGrader, Houston; Dr. J. B. Conner, Waco, Grand Commissioner. All of the signed by P. W. Wakefield who also represented P. W. Wakefield among all of his signatures of all the signed by P. W. Wakefield of the S. M. T. a silver flower b64 The cavel, although an invasible one, was presented to the -grade officers, and reminds the Editor C. T. Rushdon of the Honorary Insurer. Cotteridge-Taylor Club Furnishes World national Grand Master of the world from four countries, which greeted his remarks could well wish the mid-tier to part their hands and Masters of Mystery, Faith and Spirit, and to share in the celebration of nationalism and are yet to meet the grandmaster and intermester are united to organize our forests, and to be active and the enlargement of its expansion of the Grand Lodge and Grand Master of the world have we reunited our devoted ally the facts that this仆活 the facts that this仆活 the facts that this仆活 the Race of race, with race the Race of race, with race today all the pitilition of a health and so we send it that it is handed down to the next living. The amount of the to the next living, without much of the order, was listed in the book, and the amount of the next living was listed in the book, to have such record, but was taken to assemble for some reason, not written to say the leaf. The living on the part of the genus, not written to say the leaf, was taken to assemble for some reason, not written to say the leaf. The U. Dr. F. is the Pheost Center not under in the State of Texas, having the largest per capita tax, which is $80.69 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923 W. E. BLEPONI founder in the mystic, aniclentry of Masonry; and further, you will see member that Solomon never died for us or the Masone. The Grand United Order of Old Fellows received its birth among the Englishmen, but no Englishmen as such ever had to die in order that the world might No two can withstand the pressures of civilization and maintain itself that cannot develop a racial aristocracy. In so far as the Orders are concerned, the U.S. B. F. and R. M. T. of the World's Jurisdiction are composed of the most aristocratic, democratic group of fraternal, the world over, I mean by artocracy, they feel that from one blood sprang all nations that developed upon the face of the earth, and that God has no second-hand. Jim-crow Humanity. If there is any such, we make it ourselves. For more than twenty five years, we have held the lead in matters of business and racial progress in Texas and the South. We now bid fair to maintain it for twenty five years more. If you will enter hold up our hands. We have said nearly two million dollars to the orphans and widows of Texas alone, and have out one simple assessment on the value of the relationship between the has said, that our holdings in House of the above are easily worth $500,000 in the relationship between the proportion to the interest manifested by these in the service depar tions and members of today and temples, many of whom have been involved in the progress of our growth. Grand Mediql Examiner Reports The report of the Grand Mediql Adviser, O.O. of Windsor showed that the report was not as good as the than 2006 new members passed in its range of whom 1268 were more and less were more men, and in the same year they recommendations to the advisability of the securing of members without a selection as well as the information of the report of the Grand Mediql Examiner. The report of the of the high death rate of the race and the loss of the��business and an agite to the membership of the group did not find to become the first from general able significance as was possible because of its adherence to the rules of the law of the country. The report of the Order was held in the month of the order were issued and care for the members of the country. The Report on the part of the report of the Grand Mediql Examiner has been published in the Report of the Board of Law of the United States of North America. The Report of the Grand Mediql Examiner agreed with the following the annual report of the Board of Law of the United States of North America filed with tests which showed that the Order had increased in wealth a great extent during the first Advising to the Board of Law of the United States of North America. 620.00 while the disbursements for the year were $210,929.20. The total amount of money loaned was listed as $117,225.01 of which amount $109,615.01 was loaned to members of the race. The net increase in the resources of the Order was $11,079.19. The grand total amount of the asset was $76,347.7%. Plans for Modern Hospital Discussed at Meetings The recommendation included in the report of the Grand Medical Advisor for the establishment of a modern hospital for the benefit of the members of the Order and refers to again in the address of the Grand Master came in for a great deal of discussion and in the morning PERSONAL. PERSONAL. Mrs. Richard Marshall of Marshall Texas, was a guest of Mrs. C. R. Haines, 2010 Thomas avenue last week. Mrs. Josie Slaughter of Washingham, G. who spent the week here with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Straug, 2011 Trinidad street and other relatives, left Monday night for her home. Mrs. John Thomas, after spending several weeks in Marlin, for the improvement of her health has returned home much improved. Miss Georgia Foster, and Slater, Mrs. McGuire have just returned from the home of the event. They had a time of their life. Mrs. Cathcart is all anthe over Miss Foster's return. Marion D. Giles of Dallas spent hours in opinion Monday. He was accompanied by the Mrs. Thomas. The party motored to the little city. Mrs. Giles (South of Tyler, Mrs. Elynn) and the Rev. of Canton, spent the week and with Mrs. G. W. Spiller of 1918 Cockran, who is now ill at home. Mrs. Mary Perkins of Oklahoma City, OK. Mrs. Oates was called to the city Monday on account of the accident. Illness of her father, Mr. P. Yauhkin, M.W. Perkins is a stopper with her parent Mrs. Innocent. Mary. George Porter and sister Mary Quince have returned from Shrewsbury. Mary T. Holmes and Mary I. W. Holtzman. Mary I. W. has a nationday for Denver, Colin and Sarah. Mary I. W. Calhower was the daughter of Mary I. Alto Holt and Mary Quince. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stokes accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Silkson at last week with the Messrs. Silke's Father Mr. J. Stokes and wife at Gidings. Mrs. Cassel Watson Alexander formerly, of Dallas, now of Pasadena, California, is here visiting her mother in Lincoln Harbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Riles Coffield 2001 Thomas Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lewis entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Alexander, she will be here until Sept. 15th. Mrs. Mathe. White, 511 Cotton St, has returned from a visit with relatives at Greenville, Texas. Mr. R. J. Johnson, Mrs. Reese and Mrs. P. M. Morse 511 Canton St have returned from Weatherford where they motored to visit Mrs. Duncan Jones and mother MID-SUMMER MEETING OF WOMAN'S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSION FOR THE NORTH 'TEXAS CONFERENCE BRANCH HELD IN SMITH'S CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH, OAK-CLIFF The District has just closed one day with its most successful meeting, ever. The Model Mission was meeting on Tuesday, the first day of the war. After the opening that West Point received of Laek Missionary Bethlehem, the District then turned to a good sitting. The District's favorite, the five lectures, were presented by the District's pastor, Sister Clarissa a minister from St. Clare, Clarkia a minister from St. Charles, Clarkia a minister from St. Charles, Calvary, called alumnus brought us by the children of the District. A majority of the mission to the District meeting proved a great success, by having a meeting with the District's congregation that year. The financial re-investment of the District to the District's congregation. The meeting adjourned on the first day of the next year. The quarter, this week of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sage, 111 N. Lutter. HUNDREDS - PAY HOM- Tom Circle. Miss Lorenda Calloway—of Jeff from, Texas underwent an operation to be at home with her staff Mrs. Annie Mac Taylor, 1817 Watkins St. Master Leane Tate of Tyler is visiting Mrs. Annie Mac Taylor. Watkins Staffing St. one of the most stannish of the St. M. T. won second prize and now in Houston attending the Grand Lodge. Mrs. Onalda Daten 2006 Juliste St. who has been a resident of Dall's, and has been a resident for St. Louis. Mr. her future home. Mr. Eloise Chambers Harris of Artansas City, Kansas is visiting her mother Mrs. T. H. Chambers 2614 Roneland Ave. W. Willis have returned to their home at St. Paul son after two weeks visit with his father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Dallas-her sister-Mrs. Jennie Watson. Miss Lucille Owens are of the younger members of Chicago's younger, but is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, 2001 Tromps Ave. Mme. Pratt is an visiting the hostess in making Miss Owens stay a wonderful and pleas Mr. Josephine M. Blughill, M.D., will present a needless feminine woman was born in the 1920s and is a graduate of a hospital dinner party at a Dearborn party. J. D. BROOK, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, J. D. BROOK, PRESIDENT, J. D. BROOK RETURNS TO DALLAS. J. D. BROOK, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, received from Broadway, N. J. 2012. She is a graduate of the study and fellowship of Dr. Martin Luther King, the dedicated wife of the leading American woman with a program of work and a program of study. Dr. Martin Luther King greatly praised that Dr. Martin Luther King and Association with back chuckles and Association with back chuckles completed the battery except for the battery less than once, for her compassion, compassion less than once, for her compassion and how of our eras to discover and preserve white. He receives a cordial white. MRS. THOMPSON ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF NEICH Maria Alice Thompson, interment Maria Alice Thompson, afternoon housing her office, Minnie Hale Hawk of Austria, the evening dancing and play, cream and cake served, cream and cake served, following her for Home at Austin. OAK CLIFE Margery Choice, the daughter of Mary Clifton, died Saturday, July 15, 1853. Born in Bremen, Purvey church by Rev. The interment given by little Quite, quite a large number of children. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mother a fine boy. Mr. A. Jenkins is visiting father of Mrs. A. Jenkins, who is the wife of Mr. Mark, accompanied by Mrs. Mark, accompanied by Friday night on the way from the airport to which they were departing. Mrs. Mark is accompanied by one lady who is moving to Boston with Mr. Mark is moving with them. Mrs. T. Jackson of 220 Will H. has been to the Tales to Visit her second mother and other relatives, Mrs. F. A. Macon, accompanying her. With stand daughter Fallor, Macon is visiting. In The North West, Teens quartets meeting of Free Will Hant was held with the "Ippel Hill church on July 23-26. The meeting was a stand-action MUS. AIDA GMATS ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. Atha M. Gassite celebrated her birthday with a party. Mom-day evening. July 27, at the home of Mrs. Maurine Jeffery 2510 Hampton Street. The evening was spent in playing while and dancing. Delicious refreshments of sandwiches, eakes and punch were served. After which the guests denied wishing Mrs. Gassite many more happy birthdays. OFFICERS INSTALLED Monday July 27th the officers of the ofe of Dallas Court N. 125 Order of Colanthe were installed. Mrs. Norris. Deputy. Refreshment of out ice cream, home baked eske and cold drinks were served. The order has a fine Worth. Counterbier and a loyal set of members. HUNDREDS' PAY HOM AGE AT BIER OF DEAD YOUTH HUNDREDS' PAY HOM AGE AT BIER OF DEAD YOUTH **Body of Robert Jahnman, Lumberman** **Fundraiser for Macedonia** **Monday evening at the school with** **all that was made of Robert Jahnman** **most instantly called first Friday** **taken by hundreds of school** ** Roberts who very popular with** **children in his high school education here** **(and his high school education here** He was engaged at the pickle Lumber Co., to secure additional funds for entering college this fall when the accident costing his life happened. He was an admissible youth and was highly respected by all who knew him. He had grown to the age of ambition, when his young life was slashed out under a pile of fallen lumber. Members of the Hooker Washington high school graduates of 1925 of which he was a member acted as paid-holders. Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor of Macedonia church performed the funeral ceremony. Practically all members of the high school faculty were in attendance at the funeral. The funeral possession moved from the church at 5 o'clock is in for Woodlawn cemetery where informative was made. His remains were followed to its last-ceasing place by a host of�rowing friends. HENRY CHILDS DIES Pamela in her Held in Church of Crawfordshire, where she is a member of the congregation. She arrives around Dalhousie for more than two hours, morning at 12:50 followed by Tuesday morning at 12:50. Mr. Childs was the proprietor of the Mr. Childs Street park in Huntley. For years he owned Jackson street and was among the early owners of Nineteenth Street. For many years he had贮蓄 of the Nineteenth Street for June Caldwellion. The time spent there was long, though more than eight hours long, to be spent in the park. He was a member of Fiftie of West Point Dauphinburg of Pythian Community and Odd Fellowship, and two bachelor's degrees. He understated Company at 3400 P.M. MOTHER OF DALLAS MAN DIES MOTHER OF DALLAS MAN DIES Mrs. Polk, Sucumba at House of Sun after Dsmgering Illness Mrs. Eliza Polk, aged mother of Henry Polk, well known, Dallie man died at the home of her son, 1404 Manger Ave., Tuesday, morning at 12:30, following a long month of illness. Mrs. Polk was born in Arkansas eighty-three-years ago, thirty years of which have been spent in Dallas. Since reading here she has lived a quiet-whistling life and was an exemplary figure of virtue and kindness. She leaves two sons, Henry J. of Dallas and Frank L. of Luloy, Virginia and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. If, Polk to survive her. She was a member of the Paul M. E. church. Funeral services were held Thursday evening at 1:00 o'clock at St. Paul St. Church Dr. Q. A. Deslandes pastor, officiating Rural was made later in Woodlawn Cemetery. ISAAC PATTON IS DEAD Plaintiff, Found. Beside. Body of. Bead Mantells It Owns Story. Man Tells Its Own Story. His Name was Hold Tuesday. His Funeral wax Held Tuesday Murray. Mr. Fletcher, because, dependent over his serious anguish, results: his death was only a question of his past and not of future, and that his death was only a question of his past and not of future. The overcrowded, helpless, the deadly, the sick. There was no Cowman street. There was no Patton. His sister-in-law, who had been ill for years, left his room, his illness had left his room, while she was in an adjoining room. In an agony, the temperature was 70°F, and covered from a door by drover and covered from a door by drover. He died without saying heer. He died without saying life, was born October 25, 1877 Mr. Patton led a quiet and sober life, was born October 25, 1877 His father's son, He'd in Chicago twenty years, and by lived in Dallas six years. Surviving him are, two brothers, J. E Patton of California and P. L. Patton of Dallas, two nieces in Dallas and two in Oklahoma, a st ter-in-law here and a nephew in Seattle Washington. Mr. Patton was a kind brother and an affectionate uncle and brother-in-law. He was a constant reader of the Bible. He was a member of the Alliers Lodge No. 44 K. of P. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning at 10 A.M. in the Chapel of the People's Understaining Company, Rev. T. H. Young pastor of Dathel A.M. E church offices. MRS. GRACE NEWSONS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Loma Collet of 1911 British Air Force's reception in honor of Mrs. Grace Newson's Thousand Years of Glory at the New York�. Wainburn, Virginia, and the Grand-Pany Washington-Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Carrie Hurst-Louis Collet, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Collet, Mr. and Mrs. John Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. John Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. John Goldberg, and the same process of cake ice cream and punch was served. The guests enjoyed whilst the last four days were held on the same time to leave Saturday for points in South Texas. OMISSION In last week's issue there was an issue on Parties given in honor of Mr. Gordon W. Chambers, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jones's fort�. The same must be following offers, see E. W. WATTS and J. K. Rubens were the same person from the same time at North Office Club, at which time progressive what was enjoyed at the breakfast and dinner was held at the Montreal Miss Lover Lord-Dally's name should have been among the honored guest. PASTOR IL ALERIGTON WILSON OF MACEDONIA OF THE CITY OF BIRCH IN THE UPIES FROM CITY-CAGO, KANSAS CITY AND OKLA CITY. Pastor Wilson was the only Texan present at the funeral service of the Int'l Rev. R. J. Watson of the formerly�. Pastor of the family. On Friday evening July 24th, a group of stenographers met at the Community House and organized a stenographic club. This club was organized for the improvement of stenographers and is destined to be one of the leading clubs in the city. Members elected were as follows: President, Miss Edna E. Easell, Vice President, Miss Elsevier, H. Thompson; Secretary, Miss D. Berry, Chairman of Executive committee, Miss Avis Caldwell, other members, Mrs. D. M. Roe, shear, Misses Lucille-Williams, Irma Chisholm, Virginia, Berry, Ruby Ross and Mora D. Hart. Next meeting will be Friday evening. July 21 at $ 10,000 at the Community House. The subject for discussion will be "Functional." GREENVILLE GIRL KILLED Miles Torens Grissom of Genville, Texas was accidentally kill- early. It was naturally coming when he with several other war turns, from 5में to 15में, and the City. The car driven by Henry How was going about 45 miles in hour was not an attempt to be made to another car. His over an embankment about 30 feet. The car turned over three times falling on Miss Grissom, no more than the front seat. The Mr. and Mrs. Howman, losing her back and other injuries. She died ten minutes after she had been taken home 2305. Mr. Morse R.M. and Mrs. Howman at early early injured on the right side of the car received slight injuries. Miss Grissom was buried Saturday. Rev. Colbert of New Hope offending St. Louis was a member of New Hope. She called her home Woodmen. One of the most popular young ladies of the early 18th well-known among the younger set of Dallas. She was 22 years old. The Grissom was a Mr. Rob son. Two states Mrs. Rob Robson Williams and Mrs. Christine Johnson of Online and a host of otherన్屯restive and friends. "AGRI" was 2008. Preparations, bleaches, hair trucks,抑眉镜. Biggest race line in America, make $2.50 weekly. Free samples, case and catalogue. TYSON & CO., Box A, Paris, Tenn. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Our Friends and members of our beloved family and death of our beloved son and brother, married to the late Jerry 24, 1925, and survived by their children. The Institutional Care of Friends. Mrs XIV Chinchun Wang, Mother Mrs Leran Jamee, Father Mrs Leran Jamee, Brother-in-law MILITARY OF TRANSIT Vice President, Tuek Auk. Thank you for your friends and accompanying in the death of bambus and our dear friends for the care of our dear friends. Vice Addressee, Wife Mei Meiang, Core Thompson, Inmate Daughter, Daughter; Wife Willie EIGHT FOR BAD CREATIONS CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. M. R. ANDREISON PHONE H-1599 SINGER SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AUEDO MACHINES WE BUY AND SELL REPAIR OR TRADE GEO. V. WATTON Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Seek Man's Origin in Africa CLASSIFIED ADS MADAM T. H. MILES RYE formerly at Chicago, to be later of no and Voice STUDIO, 1224 Grand Avenue, Dallas, Texas 12 4956 8-1-22 LOST — WILL parties who picked up unstained bubble of clothes or and afternoon, please call R 212-212- AGENTS — WRITE FOR FRE RAMLESS SELL MADIAN "Better Made" Shirts for large manufacturer for direct to owner. No capital experience required. Many earn 160 weakly and bonus MADISON, MEP CO. EST Broadway, New York 1-17-17 HOES-DETECTIVE AGENCY IN investigators of private crises 108 N. Central, Phone 1-522, Dallas, Texas WANTED — 1.000 AGENTS TO RELL, THE MAGNOLIA AND TELLER DING MONTANA (Towne), 100 from, hair treatment, etc. Mag mills Perfome Co., 101 W. Nahn Avenue, Houston, Texas 1-1-17 CHEAT USED CASES FROM 225.00 TO $200.00 WORTH TWICE, 48 MUCH-Chevrolet Coupe, 1023. Check rotor Touring, 1252. Red 6 R4. F P.O. Box 1000, New York, NY Touring 1920. Nash T. Passenger Touring 1920. Nash T. Passenger 1921. Enjoy Touring 1920. Sedan. Sedan 1922. Enjoy price phased to 1000.00. TOXIC CITY MORCAR CO., Factory Branch, 3107 Main street, T-3121 THE DAILAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. - WE ANNOUNCHE THE OPENING OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO FINANCE CORPORATION FOR BUSINESS ART OF JULY 1, 1925 - SERVING WILL BE RENDERED ON A NATIONAL SOLE AS AN FUNDS ACCUMULATE FROM STOCK SALES. The First Official Act of the Corporation was to have the largest business establishment in the country, the "courts" of which were hired up out of the stores before coming from the press. The Corporation is already building up an online, wide蒂館 to buy its security issues. We are offering to the Public beginning August 1st at no cost. We will accept any payment made to us, and possible annual, with a per value of $1000 per share. If you cannot pay cash and desire to, let us know. The VAR VALUE OF THIS STOCK is $15000. TO DELIVER IT, PLEASE CALL 1-800-222-2222. AN AVERAGE VALUE OF THIS STOCK is $15000. HOWEVER, AN AVERAGE VALUE OF THIS STOCK is $15000. This is an Opportunity to make a good, safe and sound investment, to render service, to help your face develop, and to be sure of the deal. The National Negro Finance Corporation WILL open new fields and new opportunities for young men and women of our race who are qualified for business careers. WILL maintain an Extension Bureau to encourage the establishment of needed enterprises, making up a careful analysis of the Negro ing and selling field. WILL sell the Negro business man to the Negro and to America. IF DOES NOT propose to invade the field of any other business enterprise but PT WILL HELP AND STRENGTHEN EVERY ENTERPRISE. --- PUBLIC WELFARE WORK FOR NEGROES IN NORTH CAROLINA WASHINGTON, D.C. A. C. Are the University of Maryland the annual meeting location of an Educational Publicity conference of the work of Edward Lazarev, the professor of the University of publication of the United States. It is the romantic legacy of Edward Lazarev, applied. It is recognized during briefings by the future delegates of the institution by the delegates of the institution by the It has been decided to meet upon it. TUNGLESTON INSTITUTE Ala. Abl. TUNGLESTON Negro Pre- ventive Institute Ala. Abl. THE NATIONAL Negro Business League of the South National Negro Leagues bout of the National League this month in Atlanta the three drew up to touch at once with Dr. D. C. Stewart, North Dr. NATIONAL NEGRO FINAN BUSINESS TO FLOOR Darrell H. C. Co. J. A. N.P. investments by victim in the affect that he negro business would a corporation of super willer a corporation of super willer was paid upon true when the organization spent $14,500,000 in capital Coyoopenga was to save the bank of which were sold out of the state tenduous venture in direct the vith nation-wide attention to the PUBLIC WELFARE W NORTH C At the Summer Institute of Public Welfare, held at the University of North Carolina, July 20-11, Lea's Lawrence A. Odonz, Director of War-run for Work among Regress, spoke on the work of his Bureau in the力的 Neyra. Throughout the state it is reprinted that this is the first thing in the history of the University that a Nero has been大厦-to-peak in the 19th-century of the 19th century. In 1980, in January of 1987, the Bureau of Work among women was made possible. Thru a first from the Seasons Journal, the first three months the Bureau demonstrated in four selected countries the value of a welfare program for the people employing a trained Ne- Programs-employing a assistant in the country's welfare office, bedding and materials and as a result of the interest around the resulting 1,100 from Negru church's and other organizations in Wake- Co. has been formulated a program for women of efficient use of care for recreational families for the Training of Nervous System of educational publicly. To accomplish the purpose to put the President of the University, to share large in the future than in the past, will be relieved of the details of internal administration that he may utilize his outstanding public and platform talents in presenting the claims of the institution to the general public. —Associated with President Durkheim and the University of the institution, will be appointed as the Alumni Secretary, and other offices and activities along with the institution are well-known throughout the country. The institution is funded by charitable funds. strong Street, the Presidential of the Tulane League, so that suitable reservations may be made either at the hotels or at one of the hotels. Dr. Crewford advises that the climate of Tulsa has open pike their homes for the entertainment of the delegates, and that this arrangement along with several well-appointed hotels operated by color of people insure amnie and comfortable accommodations for all of the visitors. NCE CORPORATION OPENS AT $100,000 STOCK organization and has increased the value of the corporation as a real part of the organization. According to an announcement by the corporation, is offering to the public a stock worth $100,000 of preferred stock. The corporation is committed to maintaining and maintaining an open and honest proceedings of the National Corporation and the future books to the public. The future books to the public have an insight into it and shows and publishes an organization of real service to our people. WORK FOR NEGROES IN CAROLINA In order, into the housing program and its attendant vision the proper development of a probation and rehabilitation program for the Negro feeble-minor correlating the Negro community well- developed and city programs of education The interest manifested in the beginning of this program through out the state is shown in the fact that the Negro women of the state have consolidated about $20,000 to be used in providing a training school for delight Negro girls for which ground has been purchased at R.J.R.C. and will building with all modern conveniences erected. The Negro Bills of North Carolina have agreed to erect a cottage at the Morrisla Training School for delight Negro boys, also a trades building—the two buildings costing $15,000. There are Benjamin Duke of New York at the request of the Bureau, $10,000 of $15,000 has been received to be used to build a ward for Negro children at the North Carolina Orthopedic Hospital. Plans are being worked out pre- launched. In addition a number of climate-related housing surveys in several cities throughout the state. CHARLEY STEWART, "CIRCITU RIDER" CORRESPONDENT In the City of Washington, there was recently unveiled, in the presence of the President of the United States and a distinguished gathering of other people, a monument dedicated to the Circuit Hider. The monument represents the "rooper heater," seated on his little horse, with high, colonial hat and cap, riding along the country road, reading his Bible. The Circuit Hider was the pioneer "Publicity Man," to speak, of the early Methodist National Church in America. He traversed hills and valleys, always and mountains, winter and summer and in all kinds of weather. He had the vision of a great future, he was in earnest; he was undecileful took his lot as he found it, and "was a friend to man." Today, Methodism reaps the reward of the spirit and sacrifice of the Circuit Hider. All that has been said of the Circuit News," map well be said of Charles Stewart. Itinerant newspaper correspondent. For more than a quarter of a century he traversed the nation, using the power of his pen to serve the cause of human uplift. He wrote often as J. O. Midnight and Charles E. Stump, now and then he used his own name, and much that he wrote was without identity. There is hardly a Negro school in America, large or small, that he has not visited again and again, leaving a cheerful impression for good with the young people, and sending out to the world, by printed word, a close-up of things going on. He attended all big conventions, especially religious conventions, and was spendily successful in getting his Tories across with the daily newspapers—and often on the front lines. Dr. L. K. Williams president of the National Baptist Convention, and minister of the great Oliver Hospital Church, Chicago, 16 which Charley Stewart belonged, remarked that their organisation was able to borrow $200,000 in the South, and the men who loaned the money declared the reason they did it was because the "Front page news in the Nashville Tanner during the convention" session proved the most of the body." Charley Stewart, Dr. Williams declared, achieved that, Stewart had wide contacts with influence that whites and used them to fulfill the cause of the group. Charles Stewart, beginning life, as Eustiat minister, soon caught the spirit of journalism, and became a real disciple of the Fourth Estate Company to the custom of some Charles Stewart was always "for and never "against." He was for young people, be was for the church. Newspapers, none for News: he was for the Associated Negro Press and the National News Press and the National News Press Association. He could see good in all people and in all things. That is an attainment of which to be read, and worthy of emulation. The passing of Charles Stewart is was the publicity in instruction accustomed to his famous war with the holy order with who as valuable accustoms to his consecration of the Aks- hari in the consecration of the Aks- hari equally as essential to more and less length. It naturally, however, be- tains, in some way, as short length, but daily same way, as short length, only important but essential 4F Colored America. All departments of it were an alive to the power of publicity as they are to the selfish诸乐—of the automobiles and cars, many of them would be established a Dung of $1,000,000 for the sole insurance of advancing the interest of the entire race. In every eveney and department, three members of the Union was established in Chilton, New York and Washington together with the members in another important centre. There would be no worth of the achievement of the group that would fail to be heralded to the world's chrones all publications that would have them. The stories would LAGO — Mr. Ed Williams went to East Columbia Monday to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law. Mr. Walker. Function. Who was the death of the Rev. Rival Rival day as he was trying to catch the stream and Mr. Tainingt tried to fold it. Mr. Walker was at the death of his brother-in-law and was drowned before all could reach him. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Malberry of Rogers, with their son and the including son. Mr. Elmer Palmer attended the G. R. Employer annual, please at Kableton, the state of New York. Drapet Association at Rosenberg, Saturday night, on the sick list this week. Misses — Mr. Gardner, the condition of Mrs. Rose Lee who has been seriously sick for several years. Mr. Elmer, the other member of his family, was at the death of G. Gravation, Mrs. Mattie Hanna, a Rev. of G. Gravation to here for an indefinite visit with Elmer. Mr. Meares who was taken away ill about a month after the death of Mr. Elmer, which time she was now now. Mr. D. Thomas was able to return to her home at Pravacy County. Bunday was at the death of Mr. Elmer at the death of Mr. D. Thomas. The Wharton, State Superintendent of Sunset School Miss. Mr. Elmer was at the death of Mr. Elmer, the head of his family. Mr. Bunday, 36, was a shobid lecture was made to the Sunday morning of Rev. Thomas. C. CHURCHEN — COTTOL CHAPER C. M. R. CHURCH. Rev. C. G. Smith, pre-n. d. a powerful sermon Sunday, test Miss E. B. de-gossard at the M. E. & shears at 100 R. & Rev. M. Rice of Fort Worth is conducting & the night's meeting of "Fell Child for the Week" Rev. M. W. Wall, pre- test of C. M. & church at Ciceo, visit- ed Rev. C. G. Smith, Monday and the "Fell Child" Rev. and Mrs. Pollard, Mrs Garrett of Pl. Worthia, sister Melendon, Mrs. Hopp, and others worshipped with us Sun- day sight. LADONKA — Rev. Banks of Dev- Kath was at the get Sunday at M. E. Purchas Popliart and Mrs. Trieron, in M. E. & met Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. & Henderson, Mrs. B. Hobbs, A. Clark, R. Henderson, R. McKinney, M. Smith and Rev. A. Bories attended the District Confer- ence at Cooపet, July 18. In L. Ida- day and Miss. Hertleft King were carried July 18 at the residences of Mrs. & Henderson, Jesse King and Miss Ollie M. Holt motored to the ham and married July 1st. L. J. and family of Mackegone Okla. Rev. W. H. Harrison, Annual sermon. Wm. A. Johnson, D. D., on Friday night. Dr. H. M. Williams, GAT vention preached on "The Outlook for the Nerre." Saturday at 11 o'clock. Rev. C. P. Andrews, pastor of White Baptist church preached a wonderful sermon after which the Conroe College Male Quarrett sang Negro spirituals which delighted all President. Among the distinguished visitors were Miss Caston, Conroe, Mrs. Gray, Caesar, Miss J. M. Howard, Crockett, Dr. H. M. Williams, Galveston, Dr. and Miss Alfred, Houston; Mrs. W. H. Brandon has as her guest Miss Maxton Bradley of Alto the younger set is entertaining her in various ways. Wm. Emerson Franklin and P.J. Beaumont attended the Association Sunday and Wednesday of the 10th Annual Leadership Conference W. 41, Brandon underwood — The First Baptist帅府 church founded by the Rev. Wendell Anderson — the New World Conference — Marion Tom Hall delivering a good address BROWNVILLE--W. W. Brownville was born in the middle of the American Revolution. Wife of the officer, William Brownville, died in Boston. Branham, Texas for burial of Denton in addition to admiration of him. BROWNWOOD--Susan Brownville was born in the middle of the American Revolution. Wife of the officer, William Brownville, died in Boston. Branham, Texas for burial of Denton in addition to admiration of him. M. Jeff. Peel, Alexander who was born in the middle of the American Revolution. Wife of the officer, William Brownville, died in Boston. Branham, Texas for burial of Denton in addition to admiration of him. died Friday morning at his home. 1115 Stewart St. He was shipped to McKinsey Texas for burial. Mr. H. Brown's citizen of Greenville for years died Monday. Rev. O. U. Othert officiated, buried at East Mount Cemetery. Mr. D. Roberts was called to Houston, Texas on account of the death of his father. Mr. J. Grissom is in the sick list. East Hill Greenville — The infant died of Mr. and Mrs. W. Linn died Friday and was buried in East Mount Cemetery Saturday. Mrs. M. Johnson was in the city the guest of Mr. W. E. Piedson's enroute to Mt. Pleasant. Texas to visit her mother. such as Mr. W. J. Lattimore Sunday, May and Mrs. E. P. Thornton motored to Spur, Texas Sunday where R. J. Thornton is a pastor. R. J. Jill is to go again to the delight of her many friends Mrs. E. M. Johnson and Mrs. U. M. Knight says on the sick list. HEMPPHIL- The four local-S. W. were well attended. Runlay New M. E. Thomas and Miss L. Self were elected as delegates to the Annual District Convention on Caitly, Texas. Twelve were given the O. M. A. degrees Saturday night in the Knights of Pythins which was set up recently. Rev. M. Lannoy is the author-improved and only second-Pier A.H.M. (Nation and Mrs. M. Mathews were in the city this week). The Woodyhill Houston are PAYTH the Hack (Plants of Hemphill this week). The Stants have four one-time this season. Mrs. M. J. Hennington is visiting the city of all Texas. Mr. Farkley left from Penny-King, New York. New Church, New Church spent Sunday in County Line, Prof. and Mrs. M. J. Harris have returned from Houston, Texas.ீ Chapel has a Home Miss John Holly on Mrs. M. Mewright, visiting a business in Doddley, Texas, on May 16, 1907. Visiting her sick daughter in Jasper, Texas, see Brother Gabriel for the Express. LIFKIKI Quite a number of Lights motored to Mewright is called the District Conference Sunday, R. E. and R. T. P.U. were well attended Sunday. Pastor of the M. E. church was in the city last month and he had a new non-day on Tuesday night. Mrs. E. Gray and children spent a few days in the city. Visiting relatives Mrs. M. M. M. and Miss W. W. W. left the Post-Kotland, Jan. Friday. The St. Mary, choir-skilled-officers, Thursday night, Mrs. L. Airldge, President, Miss V. Times, Secretary Mr. H. Riddle was in the city last week of the day of trying to locate a hospital in the city for the coloured people. TYLER — Services were well attended Sunday despite the warm weather. Hot weather was. Wesley filled the public list. In the same week, the Vine Sunday morning and Sunday night. Mr. John Tucker, an old and well known citizen passed away suddenly last Tuesday. He had been in ill health for some time suffering. The Missionary Baptist church. He was funeralized from his home. IGT by Lozair street. Thurdas evening in the South of New York. The diary was then called to the same name. Mrs. Cora Thompson, Terrell, Mrs. Bell Edwards, Sweetwater, Moors, White and Jon Tucker, Dallas; Mr. J.C. Tucker, Wichita Falls; Mr. Lee Tucker, New York, Los Angeles; Mr. Frost were not present. Mr. Boyer, Cooper went to Dallas last week on business at the Lozair. Mr. and Mrs. Godwin is visiting in Dallas and Van Alstey; Mr. Eddie Fennell, made up of the first north city, in the Johnsonville, Mrs. Juanita, Casks, made a flying trip to Dallas last week to visit disposed relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weems were host and hostess to a beautiful indolous summer. Mr. and Mrs. Friday night the pretty home of the street, honoring her sister, Collin. Mrs. Whitefield and Miss. Harper, Tuckagee, A.A. The younger set played what is famed on the field of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Field of Robinett of Chicago in her own way which never fails to please rendered several sweet musical numbers, accompanied by Miss Texas Hill at the micro at an appropriate house. The details of the place of the ginsent to and whose, and which, marked, fruit and, on left Ruby Nicholz Oakwood, Mr. Frank McFarland, Mrs. Emma Mosely, Mrs. Langston Smith and Mr. Bird Harper left Monday for Houston, Overland to attend the U.S.V.P. and R.M.T. Grand Lodge, Mrs. Lena Nichol and daughter, Miss Ruby are here visiting their aunt, Mrs. Warren Reid and family, Mr. Roy Waters, chief of Clothure is here visiting his father and other home folks. He was met in Missola by Mr. Jax Norwood, Mrs. Roy Waters. Memories of A. Waters and M. E. Tucker, Mrs. Thanks and sister, Miss Perry of Texas College left Monday evening for Chicago to enter the university. Mrs. Ernie Schuler Overton, Texas, spent the week and with Miss Jamie Morgan. They attended the convention at Athena, Mrs. Whitefield and little daughter, Gwendolyn have returned from Oklahoma. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. R. JENKINR. P. E. That great meeting, the conference branch, Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, has gone down on the record as the greatest in the history of the Society. Mrs. Estella Abington was at her best as preiding officer, the "finance" is a head of all previous years. Two peroons joined the church, just think women taking in the church's preacher. The Quarterly Journal and meeting at the Chapel was a spiritual treat to all who attended these great servicing. But "Balt, Hush is a successful patient, as well as a great preacher." Mr. W. Balinger preached. At it is in Rev. J. Corney at 3:30 p.m. and U.S.C. P. Haakell at 8 p.m. each sermon is deserving of special comment and the congregations demonstrated their delight. At hearing these divines, next Sunday, we will be at Lewinville, Rev. W. R. Tush. Hibbitt Church, Man. and Midtown Dallas — His Remainman was Whelped Dallas — His Remainman was Whelped On after lives of more than 11 pioneers in the city, including a prominent天使诊察家, Donovan Cook, a pastor in the Washington Country, Texas — He first gift and came Sunday evening, when he met his daughter, Teresa of his daughter, Mrs. Alma Young, whose he was staying while visiting her husband, John Young, in internally known in this lost one of the strongest women in the city. The great devotion of 16 Christians and by all with whom he came to con- sent his love and devotion. He will be born in Bremen seventy years after his birth, in central Germany in 1892, and will be buried in funeral ceremony was per- formed by the congregation of Moonlight Concord. Monday evening at 8 p.m. A. A. Banks, pastor of Car- lina Church, conducted the funeral. H. A. Moore of Conference Cemetery, local minister, local resident, and the pastor of the united church treated the useful life of the ven- tus. He is the Santa route to Bremen, the Santa route to Amsterdam, and the Santa route to Amsterdam, on Sunday. Mrs. O. D. Dray and Mr. and Mrs. Young MOTHER OF DALLAS MAN DIES AT CALVERT Mr. George Smith, 615 Allen St. Dallas, Texas, left Saturday night, 15 of July for Calvert, Texas, to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Smith. She is survived by three sons, Mr. George Smith of Dallas, Parker and John Smith of Calvert, and four daughters, three of Calvert, and Mrs. Myra Smith of Atlanta. Strange Power Grace Gray De Long, "The Little Adventist," says, "Worry and fear cause distress, disease and death and cause distress, disease and death." If abstinent, domestic, love affair or health conditions trouble you, be sure to frankly and confidently — make frankly and confidently — make containing your feelings, methods. You can still result and you will kill your life. AUDIOMANSION GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA. 1-24-17 AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTV OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIL SOLD LA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE BIRTH AIDA POMACO A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE BIRTH INFORMATION INFORMATION WITH 10 RECORDING OVERTON MYERS MEDICAL CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON H CHICAGO published at *Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY,* sold at 1400 H. Oaks Street, LA. Agency: H. Oaks Street, LA. Publisher: to D. J. BARNES' NEWS STAND, 1400 E. 51st Street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information, call 1-800-222-2222, W. 100 W. Green Street, Peachtree, CA, Agent. Mime. Lutella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wond- WILL promote a full growth of back pain hair our treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have back pain, better so we can ease the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Handruff Kennedy never fails to cure. Handruff or later no matter the treatment. If you have a light skiborn skiborn is circular is sent with each sketch a small circle. You just draw your just how to make your skiborn and flexible as the skiborn will be. Course taught, diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture $10, Dyeing and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manicuring. Growing Oil 50 cents; Dandruff Remedy, 50 cents; Pressing Oil, 50 cents; Temple Oil 50 cents; Soap 10 cents to 25 cents. Agents wanted. HAIR MADE FABLITY AND FASHION ON (3-000-000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR in evidence that quality in still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener, and hair dressing of hair quality and efficiency. Special prepared to suit with the uniform. Aids Hairstyle Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. COLORED MEMBER OF BOXING COMMISSION DRAWS FIRE. The Southern Pacific Lines have been selected as the authorized route to Haunten account Grand United Order of 0649 and the Southern Pacific Lines have been selected as the authorized route to Haunten account Grand United Order of 0649. Ronald flick tickets on the Identification Certificate plan for the Southern Pacific Lines for the August of 16th. The certificate eligibility must be present for the August of 16th. Philadelphia, Aug. 1.—(A. N. P.) Charles Fred White, a Colored member on the Pömerviania Boxing Commission, who reversed the decision Thursday night at Ritzburg Park, when he declared the bout between Tommy Dougheran and Jack Delaney, both white, a draw after the judges had disagreed and the reference award the fight to Delaney, has caused much comment in the daily papers, win, scoop, white, chairman of the commission, said the Mr. White overtopped his authority. Mr. White had the following say in the matter: "I talked with Representative McBride, who 'fathered' the bill, and the young man who draw it, and both expressed the opinion that the act gave us broad attitude, great powers and the opportunity to make a good record by enforcing it." Under the circumstances and our TEXAS TOWNS. DESWYEVILLE - Sunday School School was well attended at all churches. At eleven o'clock a won- the-Crimson War Broached by the pastor. Impressions of the Orange, Texas, to the City Union banquet, Rev. J. M. Bufford of Bill - on the City on route to Orange and in the City en route Dilworth - Sunday School was well attended at all churches. All offi- the choir stationers were at their post-day to attend the convention. Dail- g boys crossed with Nacerdges. The day was in favor of Naco- doobes. Mr. Walker and the are on the sick list. A nable ser- mon was preached at the Wall Sunday. TRINITY - Mr. Zion R. E. Church held their Elder and Deacon meeting July 24 and 26. A large deba- nged revenue excellent. The surviving recreases a soul stirring sermon, Sunday night collection 1990-91. The recreases had at Bowen Pilgrim Hap- par. The success was to be Parker succeeded in adding two peaks to the church. Mr. P. Williams was 22.4. For 1-5. Face has re- vived the new after- sion. Mr. W. W. Lewis of Crockett spent Sunday in the city with relatives and friends of the New York City Area. The question was to find the children of Jones are visiting her sit- tive. Mrs. R. Sublett. Prof. L. S. Fridman, Mrs. Chockerey, Mrs. Fridman, Mrs. E. O. Johnson spent the week end in Huntsville Texas Mrs. P. Honors left Saturday for the new New York City. The first time, Mr. K. R. Stann, Texas, was returned from the Dis- Home Treatment For Piles If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding piles, you can easily treat yourself at home with Mrs. Sumney's Pile Supportories, and avoid needles expense and suffering. Safe, healing, nothing. Utera report speedy relief and recovery. Ask your druggist, or send today for FREE. TBM, with useful information, by addressing The Sumney Medical company, Box P. South Bend, Inc. ODD FE SPECIAL SOUTHERN LINES PACIFIC Official Route for Lodge at Housetown The Southern Pacific Line ticket for Housetown Pellworth Grand Wedge meeting Broad 11th ticket on the will be issued to the their of August 10th. The plan is placed on your ticket to agent-to ticket route, ever S. Delarge, deluge or else. mission at Shibe Park on Thursday night. The act gives us 'sole direction, management, control and jurisdiction over all such boxing, sparring and wrestling matches or exhibitions,' as well as the power and authority to exercise our 'judgment' as to an act done being detrimental to the interests of boxing. I would have ordered referee Nolan's license revoked, but that would not have prevented the damage to Lougran. An emergency was calling for the authoritative action and took it. Mr. White is to be remembered as the first of the world members on the Commission which is on the one of three, the other two white, whose successors are the only two who, while in Philip Deligla and John Pennylyania, cities against William Roca, the chairman, whose broad-life was the first of the world from the Colored people of this State until he made the unsuccessful fight against Mr. White. Irrit Conference of C. M. E. Mrs. E. Williams of Lufkin was in the city on route to Onanaka, Texas. Rev. Michael Conway, the first of the Harris Chapel C. M. E. church, Sunday and preached two noble sermons in the past, was not of course. The Minister of Alliance and the Chapel is Chapel C. M. E. church, Monday. MARIEN—Rev. G. R. Bennett—wife and son of Bryan were served a lovely breakfast at the home of the Rev. D. D. Day morning, after which they wooed to Waco where Prof. Huff was made his life a present to him worth of husband furnishings. Mrs. S. D. Denison and Rany visited San Antonio and Conway. Texas fasted. JAYSON—Mrs. T. R. Thornton of Dover was the city and being a meeting with the W. M. R. She has returned to Halla, Texas. Sunday School was well attended. ABILEN—Servers good at all churches Sunday. The Wibita Public Day is held on Monday, Mr. C. Holerman and bons of Henderson, Texas, speeches are held on Wednesday with Mr. Mrs. H. Gumb, Mrs. M. Rims, his retired from Temple. HICNDERSON — Miss T. Cameron died July 22, 1925, she founded Exeter High School in 1904. Well known to all. We can testify to her high moral life and character. Her sweetness of disposition her refinement and culture, that were shown to us, and that is to be said, examples of thrift in the business world that we as a race must profit. As a teacher, her influence was spread far and wide. She was a member of Exeterian High School faculty, 17 years and three years in the school. She is the first of the three members of M. R. E. Church, early in youth and was a faithful to all its ordainedness. The Court of Calanthe has lost a faithful member, society and an ideal example and the business world, an energetic example of prosperity, the most beautiful example of the world, as early this worthy character was cherished her memory. In our hearts and point out young people to her as an example. Funeral by Rev. E. G. Young — Beaver Rines, 30 m. West of Beaver Rines, H. C. R. — The H. C. R. church, a wonderful s桥梁 Sunday at Wesley Church C. M. R. church Mr. C. R. of Kansas City and Mrs. W. M. Con were married. The 32 at the home of the bride Mrs. & Mucklray and, dazzled with the great丽丽, the Prioress of Grand mother are sending a few days in Loneview, Texas. Rev. C. Sanders of Kansas City, is the first of the two Sacrificers of the安装er Mrs. If. H. M. M. in the days of Marshall Tess. A Quarter, Prof. of the安装er Mrs. W. M. in the days of Kansas City, was in the day last week. ELOWS L TRAIN THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 HUYTNES — A two month's summer school was opened in Shilbo church. Monday morning with enrollment of sixty four scholars. Prof. Kennedy is teaching the school. It was well attended. Rev. Penn delivered a wonderful German. Rev. H. D. Hayden preached a noble sermon at night. The picnic was a real success. Mrs. M. is still on the sick list. SMITEVILLE — The union festival carried on by the pastors of this city has had to expect the new year. It has had to the church. Sunday morning, a model Sunday school composed of all Sunday schools was held. Prof. Wm. Anderson was acting. Supersintendent Everybody in the Hillville mottled at one church Sunday. Mr. Uxtene Nealy and Miss Lda Mae Hardeman were married at the home of her cousin. Mrs. Newey and�, the first New Yorker, is now offside in New York. Anderson is attending the U.S. F. and Lodge in Houston, this week. Mrs. Elia Frank and children spent Sunday and Wednesday. Texas visiting daughter of Mr. F. Amand were daughter of Mrs. F. Amand. Antonio, Miss Ida Johnson, is on the sick list this week. Mrs. C. Owen and children are visiting relatives and friends in Oklahoma. SAN ANTONIO- The St. Paul A. Paul School, with Mrs. H. H. Thurman, superintendent, with Mrs. H. M. Thurman, was taught in each class by the principal, and taught in the school to the Sunday school and at conferences conducted by Mr. Allen. The Rev. B. H. H. Thurman, the pastor, was the teacher. Mr. H. M. Thurman, the pastor, was the teacher. is in the fifth arranging for the com- NAI Supervisor of the W. W. of W. vening of the Rate Grand. Today here August, 25 to 24. Mr. N. E. Evert, is the chairman of the local Committee. While in the city, he is the guest of Rev. J. A. Folk and Family. HALLINGER Services were good at all the churches. Pastor Winston delivered a wonderful sermon at 2 p. m. Three ears of delegates left for Willow Grove Association which will convene at Cedar Creek, Texas. Rev. Smith of the A. M. E. church will convene at Cedar Creek, Texas. Rev. Smith of the A. M. E. church preached a soul stirring sermon at p. m. Mrs. M. P. Organ and baby is on the sick list. Mrs. M. G. White is much improved. Mr. R. H. left last week for Oklahoma City, where he will visit his mother. Mr. Mr. J. Adams is out of the city. Mrs. V. Bovey left Saturday for Honam, Texas, to visit relatives and friends. Misses N. R. Jones left, left Sunday for Brownwood, Texas, to visit their sister Mrs. N. Calloway. See Little R. Roberts for the Express. CAMEHON—Rev. J. J. Tardiman has been appointed presiding over the Palestine District Rev. P. D. Halloway has been appointed pastor of Cameron, Texas, Mrs. B. Washington of Dallas, Texas, in the course of his post as pastor of the City of New York. Mr. R. E. Hall has been visiting her father in Grimes County—has returned home. Mrs. Giles and daughter of Dallas is the guest of Mrs. M. O. Humber, Mrs. M. G. Humber left for Houston, Texas, at the time of his return to Mrs. Thomas accompany them to her father and mother for a three weeks visit. Mr. S. T. Gordon has returned from West, Texas, Mrs. W. E. Nelson and Mrs. K. Green have returned to Houston, Texas, Mr. W. E. Nelson and Mrs. K. Green have returned to Houston, Texas, District Superintendent of Cameron, visited Hooper, Texas, Sunday, Mrs. E. M. Woods, Mrs. W. A. Avery, The Murphy children, Prof. C. E. Kelly are married. Improved. CHAPEL RILL—Sunday School, attended Sunday, Mrs. D. Dates has returned from Houston, Texas, Mr. E. S. Gooden and Mrs. D. H. Harle left for Houston to attend the school. Mr. E. E. Gillespie, Mrs. W. T. M. M. Miss E. R. Gilmore of Austin, Texas, is in the city inviting her mother, Mrs. L. A. Chadwick, Mrs. E. V. Johnson left for Conroe, Boar, and Houston, Texas, to attend. Mr. E. E. Gillespie has received a successful revival, sitting several to the church. Mr. E. Brown, Mrs. A. B. Freeman, left for John Realy at Galveston, Texas, and Mrs. E. R. Rondon were married. Wednesday, July 22. Call for your name at Garner's cafe. Miss E. Hargrove is in the city visiting relatives. WITH A PALLS-SERVICES IN ALL CHURCHES, WERE VERY GOOD Indeed. Were Moran, who was accidentally buried in a year so much better. Delestrates are leaving for Houston and Denver, to attend the Grand Reselling of the Odd Fate and Woodmen. The Stones To an Interesting meeting with his horsel student Wednesday. Mrs. A. Walls entertained Mrs. J. C. Rhine, her class mate Sunday, and also her father's husband, Monday. Mrs. Albreth Smith and daughter Cathy of the day Tuesday with Mr. Smith. Norris, 51, felt able to have T. R. Jackson, who called to us, Teres, on account of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Beula, whose wife, she will be married in Cornishia, Monday, July 27. A homing — J. H. Hibbon W. M. in Tepeau, near Monday with R. P. Peterson of the A. M. Church, delivered two while someone Mr. Reavibence Hibbon was involved. A successful Sunday school with large attendance. Bishan Johnson was at the end of the day. Mr. Hibbon was in the hall of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Miller, M. and Mrs. R. Ronsis, M. and Mrs. R. Ronsis. M. died after a long illness. Mrs. R. Ronsis. When, died, after a long illness. Satisf ESTABLIS atisfaction ESTABLISHED 1892 THE PROOF LIES IN A TRIAL OF THE Dal Exp Servi Good H Dallas xpres Service for Good Printing MACHINE Over a quarter of century of steady growth has given this house a Substantial Reputation for Designing and Producing PRINTING that satisfies. Dallas Publish 2600 SWISS AVE. Dallas Express Publishing Co 9 SWISS AVE. PHONE H-5 2600 SWISS AVE. PHONE H-5761 Texas visiting. Little J Mason of Hillsboro, is visiting the family of Mrs. J. H. Matien. - DENTON--Rev. I. J. Sanders of Houston, Texas former pastor of St. James A. M. E. church preached a joint writing, common last Thursday night, Rev. T. E. Mooney who has been sick left Sunday for Tenseg, Texas to take the baths. Mrs. Thompson of St. Worth, Tex. Deputy Organiser of Heretics of Jericho succeeded in setting up a court with 16 members and others who, has paid their money, are yet to be made. Master E. Tankey who canned went on operation in Dallas was able to return home last Monday. Miss M. Ayers who underwent an operation in Dallas is reported doing nicely. Mrs. J. Moore and Mrs. I. V. Jackson were first Monday for Little Rock. Ark to attend the Massie Temples Grand Lodge, Mrs. I. Roberts of California in the city the guest of her brother (Kalmoos). Mrs. I. E. Lamburys is spending the week and visiting her relatives in Lewisville, Texas. The outing at Sanger given by the Clubs of St. James was a success. WEATHERFORD—The A. M. E. Convention opened Thursday morning. Rev. McLass. presiding elder of the Mineral Wells District, Rev. Schutte, Rev. Calton, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Wooden, Mrs. Richers, Mrs. Carson and many others attended the S. R. Convention. Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Huckinz are visiting Mrs. Price and Mrs. Huckinz. Mrs. Lacy is visiting her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Abercally. Rev. Oliver preached, a noble sirmon Sunday morning. Mr. B. B. and Mrs. Smith motored to West Texas. The Junior choir of the C. M. E. church sang excellently at the A. M. E. convention. Mr. F. Ward, the pianist, Little R. M. Wooden, entertained little V. Mask of Mineral Wells, Texas, who has been a bristine. Her for the past week. Rev. Henderson preached at the A. M. E. church. Monday evening, Mrs. A. M. will leave for Houston, Texas where she will attend the Grand Lodge. Rev. Hicks preached at the A. M. E. church. action HED 1892 llas ress ce for Printing PHONE H-5761 Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—he 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. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for SKIN Dr. F. A. Mansfield sample am en wrapp DON'T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH Special attention devoted to the mouth of your teeth to that poorful disease "Pyorrhea" DR. A. E. HUGHES, Dentist Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Office Phone: 212-866-2006 Office Phone: U-212 212-1-2 Flailwood St. Washington, D.C. PROSPERITY FOR 1925 bathing success. PRICE $7.58 by Hair Guaranteed. Correspondent Mail 200-16, 64 East Jackson Street, Chicago. 3-17-11 HARRY YOUR HEALTH SANITY MED SANYKITE PROFESSIONAL FOR HEALTH CATHARIN BLADDER WRITE IF YOU WANT To BE LUCKY In Love Affairs, Home Affairs and Hustiness. High John, the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. Love Apples in all form. Ten cents to cover cost of this notice and postage. M. WILLIAMS. 20 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dept. 979 FREE CAREOLE Hair Goods & Hair Preparations don't take the wrong package Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Wash you get them. Don't let the hundreds of people have yailed to say Dr. FRED Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Prep and when you buy them, they test. Insist on Dr. FRED relations...AND TAKE N Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener separations from your drugst. and get Dr. Fred WHITENER PREPA Palmer's Laboratories, Gn. Please send me of your preparations. I hang in the postage and Address Id Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Don't let the clerk hand you orders of people have been deceived to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The Skin Whitener Preparations have even buy them, you know you sit on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE from your druggist. Let Dr. Fred Palmer's TENER PREPARATIONS Laboratories, we send me Name. operations. I postage and Address ```markdown ``` To See Perfectly 1$ DOWN See Dr. Shelf Optometrist in Charge GRAY JEWELRY COMPANY Across From Met Why pay cash? We will ff less on easy To See Perfectly 1$ DOWN 1$ WEEK Optometrist in Charge of Optical Depa- ture JEWELRY COMPANY, 1906 Els- cet Access From Maths Theater pay cash? We will fit you at same p- less on easy terms To See Perfectly 1$ DOWN 1$ WEEK On Tue, Shutter Optometrist in Charge of Optical Department GRAY JEWELRY COMPANY, 1906 Elm Street Across From Media Theater Why pay cash? We will fit you at same price or less on easy terms The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. HOW TO MAKE UTIERS YNE PRODUCTS PRESERVE LIFE, VIG. 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To See perfectly 1$ WEEK Seen Dr. Shelter charge of Optical Department COMPANY, 1906 Elm Street from Matha Theater will fit you at same price or on easy terms EXCELSIOR MUTUAR BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family, young children they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of BILL-VICE take Insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAD BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 30 hours. Any person dealing with protection, call at room 300 P.m. on Monday, 3540 B.M. St. 40, 8810 Y-4557. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y PRODUCTS PRESERVE LIFE, VG- COLOR AND BEAUTY IN THE SKIN AND HAIR FF CURE.....50c G OIL.....$1.25 STORATIVE.....50c OIL.....50c REAMS LONG CREAM.....50c Texas Towns Alto-Baltic U. K. Rector, British, at the same time, sitting among men. Mr. M. M. M. and children of Jack Ancilla, Texas agent Sunday in the August. Mr. G. Jackson and sisters of Saturday and Sunday in the new building, Charles M. M. Bradley J. Wednesday for Sunday. Texas alone, she will spend a few days with a million. Mrs. Inden and daughters, Mrs. Paul, and the Inch, the city mayor, at the bedroom. Mr. L. York and Mrs. L. Urritt's mother are in the work. Mr. G. Jackson, Mr. M. M. M. and children of the city mayor, at the bedroom. Mrs. A. Miller and children of Houston, Texas in the city visitor, at the bedroom. John Adela Lee, Lafayette accountant, died on January 26, 2015 at the age of 89. He was the son of the late William Adela Lee, who served as the mayor of the city during the summer of 1925, when he was appointed by the city council. In lieu of the ceremonial burial, the family requested that the wedding be held at the home of the late William Lee, the father of William Lee. Mr. Titus Scholm was called in at the request of his grandfather, William Lee, who was in World War II. He baptized Scholm in Ward Church Sunday night. **STEPHENVILLE** — The city of Stephenville was named after the city's founder, William Lee. He presided Sunday afternoon at the church of the city's first church, the Stephenville Presbyterian Church Sunday night. **STEPHENVILLE** — The city of Stephenville was named after the city's founder, William Lee. He presided Sunday afternoon at the church of the city's first church, the Stephenville Presbyterian Church Sunday night. Can of Dallas beat formerly in money. Grove died in that city last Sunday, seeing and was shipped for Monday night for burial Tuesday. Mr. Pittman was well thought of and was active in British公民. Mr. E. Sheehr before 1944 had been one of the first Federal services were held at the Monthly at 8:30 am. The third last Tuesday at 8:30 am. Mr. W. M. Fuller returned from Dallas last Monday night. Mr. Gilli Daywell is visiting his sister - Mrs. Lule Lovets in W. Myeth, Me. and Sir. Harold Smith. And Attitude came the week and in long. Outs. visiting his sister last week, the mastered over. Quite a bunch of Honey Gravesites. All United the theme at Wolfe City last week. Mr. Dajournots. Employed down last Wednesday evening and even last hour. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Alia Mea. Mr. Smith and MAYENS - Mr Thomas Thا I believe at Marriott's Hotel, in the 19th Century, the relative importance of the service to Mr. Booth's life. He received a M.B.A. in the second year of his life, and was now with him to the next year. Mr. Wednesday's night was so light, who has been very much in the morning of Mr. W. B. Marriott's Miss Grate. The first day of the 19th Century was 10th April, which was offered to the 1st Day Friday to attend the Expo District R.R. Convention on the environment, was given an in-depth look on the impact of the global war and the impact of the global war. It was a very special day from Mr. B. B. and the part of the travel meeting with Booth at the last the first Sunday night to Annual New China to the United States of Trier. There will be the greatness of Mr. Booth. THEOGRAPHS - Mrs O's Trust and E.S.S. Tadkin will see the world and Marriott, Mrs B. B. and the world. In the morning of the 1st Day Friday, the world will be the most important event and might help the world. That is the fact that Mr. Booth is a well-affixed, good and well-written world. The world is very important, and will be the most important. among the smaller public, Pamela BANDY, the wife of Mr. and Mrs. Quintin present and Miss Quintin present at the shipyard and visitation. **BIG BANDY** - The C. M. 22. Co. member of a success, a large sum of money may be given to May Grant. Several out-of-town friends of Bandsy one of the Anchors. Two times arrives to Port Worth. A china naval. Navy station. A wartime was very much needed. The Defiant QUALITY. We are expecting a good day for the Anchors. We are expecting a good day for the Anchors. Mrs. O. Dugger. Food, Stewens, Purch. and others. Presently from three cardinals where she has spent several months of notes from Pithebig District has returned from Mr. Phanant, Texas, all report a grand session. E. E. & Garrett raised the highest amount of money that has been raised for years. Nov. T. T. Tammell spoke briefly of the splendid progress of the churches. Dr. Tranmet pastor of the largest congregation in Texas and is the financial king having raised more than $100.00 for education. Mr. Holder, Director of the M. E. church held his quarterly conference at Marriott chapel of which Dr. C. D. Currie is pastor. Nov. Tranmet held a ten days festival at St. Papi last week much success. Dr. H. Harding received a noble session last Sunday night at his church at LISENS — Service of Surprise church was good and well attended. Byst. Loeb McDowell was on time. Collection 4245. Junior IIe J E Johnson provided two windful sermon-Sunday and Sunday night Collection 321.40 C. C. Mackie of Tberkand was in our own this week. J R Stanley turned team M.T. of A.H. Little Bank. storage Harmon and R. A. Charles are highly related to their trip to the grand ledge a. Marlie. Her Gaston of Atlantis was in our town this week. Young Paul was a program st. Macdonald church security night was fine. Her 4. Whiteman moved to Tberkand. Qales of Chicago is in the early-50s presenting The Overton-Hygiene Mrs. Co. Mrs. A. B. Pruitt of Atlanta in the city at the head of the United States's previous personnel of Dallas. The city visiting friends also are at the same time as Mount Eloon, L. W. Whitman of Lande, Texas has moved here and will make this his home. Mr. A. Payne gave a dinner at the same time as the head of the Dallas Board of Directors. Four courses were sent, of all others present were W. M. Calce of Chicago, Mrs. A. E. Pruitt of Atlanta, Texas Mrs. Bertha Peele Transwell of Dallas, Dr. H. M. Faward, U.S. Department of War, Dr. A. Edward, B. I. pastor of Mt. W. Alp. Baptist Church, Mrs. E. Payne,副市长, and mother, Mrs. Middleton, Past. W. H. Harrison is at his post-The Progressive In-former Pub. B. H. P. Co. John Institutional Institute church of Dallas is in the city conducting a Donor-Irrival-conspiring of the following church and their partis-y: Oak Street Rev. H. M. Edward, Dr. Zion, IIe. Pre-sident, Dr. R. H. Jackson, Folly Chapel, Dr. T. F. George, St. James, Rev. A. B. Webb, The meet-ing is a success. Many souls have been led to Christ, Man-and was men, white and black-blacked and white, and the young and young women laughter at Dr. Harper's will. Truly he is an instrument in God's hand. TENNIS-Mdx. Coru McWeil has returned from Houston where she visited her husband confided in the hospital. Mr. I. J. Jowdy died May day and was buried Wednesday. He was a faithful member of Bethlehem Hospital. Revised version of the document after spending several days at Irairis View visiting his wife and two daughters in the New York City in Interesting and Reveal meeting at New Hope's Hospital church, Mr. Ballie Battle has been called to Navagasta. He was a father who has been fatherless. Missus Robbins Jackson and Effis Tell are making appreciation to complete their College visit. The first visit was to join in of on his vacation. The pulpit is being filled by Rev. Rogers. Rev. Dr. Appel is being filled by great staff. Mr. Mdx. have been informed that Irod. Ashers of Dallas has been selected Principal of our school next season. TENNIS-REV. Jno. Pycus. pass to of Mr. Give Baptist church is in the building of the building of the building of Mr. G. Dooker. Prof. W. E. Pynth. B. Dooker. Mr. D. Pon and Miss C. Dubois attended the R. S. Commission for the last year. The report is be Lyndsey Hitting, Mr. J. Jowdy, an old citizen of Tatarstan, buried last week. Mr. Mdx. was on the back of the school. Mr. J. Jowdy is in the nick-list Mr. E. Harris is visiting the California. Mr. L. P. Robbins has returned to the school. Mr. J. Jowdy is being called to the other place. Mr. K. J. Jowdy is his returned to Houston. FORT WORTH, TENAS Tory of the St. John Land Mark School, died on April 14 at the age of 110. With the Griggs St. James Church, Wilton, Peter. The meeting he held every indication of being the historic of the organization. The first annual session of the Ministry of the Church of England (Ministry of the Church of England) James Baptist Church showed momentous growth at the time of mourning, holding at their milestone and tributes to the ministers and the congregation. Griffin is president of this asylum. Mr. Hubbard Dotson an dwife in spending a few days with his mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dotson of 4177 Mannfield Head. The 12th and 18th of the Grand Judge at Houston, Texas. The H. T. 11 club went to sing for some Mrs. Henricz Best states that they may stay for the O. U. O. of O. F. which convenes next week. Dams was over last week and left St. Worth in lears by taking the honor as the Smithing heavits. The judges being of FL Worth, weeks high for Drillin, FL Worth decided to let Drillin again which will be pulled off to night at Divie Park. Mr. A. M. Geiger is working to meet his head in shape, to go to Houston News for a visit, to Kansas City, to be with his children in shape. Mr. Thomas of Xohoun is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Reverty Juljeem is on the week last. The College of Humanities and Lawyers of India and the leaving out Kansha No. 1 of Dallas Any one having seen for the Expert plans to leave, Mr. Reverty is still in Calhoun street, also your superb time for the Kansha spent on Central New York home on the 2nd Months of the old Theatre for more rooms, warren and others. Dr. Reverty S. Ithris,的全 set to occupy the first hour of the holiday. Mr. Smith of West White St., did Mandarake might be叙 July 19th, 1987. Generalized to Dr. Mr. Reverty is spending a few days with his mother and father, Prof. and Mrs. Abitry. Kansha, Tansha, and Mr. Joday Ramas was in the city this week. Mr. Robert Collins was very Annual. Mr. Thirth had been faced to have turned down out of its work and did not keep the home. The Favorite of Brown fast is down the road. In the year of the 11th of April 1987 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923 DISTRICT DIRECTORS OF TRANSPORTATION AP- POINTED FOR THE TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE MACON COUNTY NEGROES RUSH VISITS TO INSTITUTE HOSPITAL FOR FREE TREATMENT AGAINST TYPHOID TUSKEGEK. INSTITUTE. Also July 21-09- Robert R. Mora President of the National Negro Fund near League, announced today the selection of the District Director to Transportation in all Parts of the country, to co-operate with Mr. Bryant A. Hammond. All East 591 Street, Chicago, Illinois, the Capital Transportation Area, for the Twentieth Annual Meeting. The National Negro Business League, which will be held in Tulsa, OK, August 19-20, and 21-The gentlemen have been asked to co-operate with delegates in organizing the Pulman-car parties, and, ranging with the District Manager, Agents for through rates and other accommodations to ensure a comfortable trip to Tulsa. The District Directors of Transportation are as follows: ALAMARA: V. H. Tubbs - Montgomery J. Johnston, Ph.D. - Johnston, Ph.D. institute - Davie, Michigan Davie, Michigan Temple, Birmingham ALAMARA: John L. Wohlke, Ph.D. Abbottsboro, J. John. 12 Week. 409 Abbottsboro, J. John. 12 Week. 409 T街, Oakland. Marck, 262 T街, Oakland. Marck, 262 T街, Oakland. Marck, 262 Boulding Street, Attleboro, 145 Boulding Street, Attleboro, 145 Bark Street, Waterbury, 126 Bark Street, Waterbury, 126 Union Street, Jacksonville, 121 Union Street, Jacksonville, 121 OBDIGIA (Soho) L. R. P. Williams, q. Garbh, Qarbh, W. H. P. Wagheh, Good Somarian Building, Athens, 8608 Avenue Avenue, Athens, Athens. D.LINOIR Bryant A. Hammond, Chicago INDIANA: F. B. Ranson, 649 N. West Street, Indianapolis; Logan H. Stewart, v North Evans Street, Evansville. KANNAH: tand Western Missouri] J. A.蒸恩son, 1705-1-2 K. 1818 Bakersfield Institute July 18, 2015 women and children, whose family lives in Bakersfield, from the rural commu- nities from which they derive farmwork as a consequence of the un- provided services in their homes in Mason county, and the provided services in Mason county, and the provided services in Mason county, and the the Agricultural Extension Service under T. M. Campbell, Field Agent, under the C. R. Department of the Department with the Institute Health Department and the United States Veterans Hospital. No. 91. Nearly 2000 persons have already received one or more treatments and every day pilgrimages are made to the Hospital on foot, mule barks, in bugles, and in automobiles to obtain security from the typhoid epidemic, of which the rural population is fully concerned and now believe the hospital treatment offers the only safeguard. On Sunday, July 12, the Mason County Health Campaign was pushed with vigor by a group of forks-live health, agricultural, and educational specialists, selected from the staff of the Agricultural Extension Service, the U. S. Veterans Hospital, No. 91, the Institute Hospital, and the faculty of Tunkers Institute, traveling in automobiles through the County and making short stops in various communities. The 1952 Negro Year Book, committed by Montec-N. Work of Tuskeles Institute, is now ready forتو-d. The new edition, annual edition, contains a very well-written and new material. The information contained in previous volumes has been revised, rewritten and brought together, and has been added to a review of the events of 1952-1954 as they affect the interests of the Negro. Especially full are the sections on race consciousness, the Negro Exclusively full are the sections on race relations, the progress of the Negro in the United States, the progress of the Negro in the United Kingdom, and the Negro in Africa. The Negro Year book continues to be the standard work of reference on all matters relating to the race, the social, the socialism, the used compendium of information on this subject. Its circulation extends to every part of the United States, to Canada, the West Indies, Central America, the United Kingdom, the United States and Africa. The Negro Year Book provides, in an inexpensive form, a succinct, comprehensive and impartial review of the history of the United States, the greats and indi्रेgions, the progress of the greats and indiredegrions, it furnishes a compact but comprehensive statement of history, a comprehensive history of the world, a very wide range of research, it is a permanent record of current events and at the same time an encyclopaedia of historical and sociological facts. The N.E.G. is mentioned in called to the bibliographical section, which contains the most extended and comprehensive bibliography which has been put out on the N.E.G. The N.E.G. is also the property of theังก์ไทย, who has been typically arranged as so to be helped to the student who wishes to pursue further the investigation of any The 1982 New York Year Book, in book 14, describes the school as "a place where learning is the main activity, where students are encouraged to classroom and library clubs, in ex- cellence and community." It also describes the school as "a place where learning is the main activity, where students are encouraged to classroom and library clubs, in ex- cellence and community." THEAGO. Aug. 1—(A. N. P.)—The scientific program outlined by the executive committee of the physician, dentist, and pharmacist of Cook county for the entertainment of the National Medical Association during its convention. Aug. 16, the board of medical experts, guided in surgery, medicine, dentistry and pharmacist, special attention being paid to public health, cancer, radium, X-rays and Infant Diseases. The meeting was held in Abie. Wendall Phillips high school. An announcement was released. This week notifying prospective delegates that their fees should be sent in to the proper authorities prior to the conversation. Much in the form of entertainment, such as golf, tennis and domino has been arranged for. TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION College Student, Texas, July 15, 1928 Arrangements have been made for appropriate delivery of the new Antonio Light at the Ranchmen's Roundup which is to be held at the Ranch Experiment Station on the Donora-Rockpiling. Huyck 25 miles south of Monte. Ascent 11 and 12. This extraordinary feature is the result of the splendid cooperation at the West Texas Channel of commerce with the Texas-Abrahamian Experiment Station. System, looking to the general surface of the whole program. The program provides many important educational features for those engaged in the ranching, the ship and will-duly stress the Mackenzie, Kansas TW Morgan, Louisville CW, Editor Montgomery, Louisville LW Montgomery, Louisville RW Ruppstreet, New Orleans NW Ruppstreet, New Orleans W W. T. Andrewa 127 Dell W. T. Andrewa 127 Dell MINNESOTA: Brad D. McCrookan MINNESOTA: Brad D. McCrookan MICHIGAN: C. A. Campbell-Taub MICHIGAN: C. A. Campbell-Taub BUREAU Huntington, Los Angeles BUREAU Huntington, Los Angeles JAVOE, M. L. Boger 247 Farner MICHIGAN: Joseph K. Mitchell Ed. MICHIGAN: Joseph K. Mitchell Ed. St. Louis, Missouri SLC St. Louis, Missouri SLC N.W. NEW YORK: Freddie Moore, 82 West Street, New York, NY 10019 Boston: John E. Nash, 82 West Street, Boston, MA 02118 NORTH CAROLINA: Marilyn Mutual Life Street, North Carolina, NC 27601 NORTH CAROLINA: Marilyn Mutual Life Street, North Carolina, NC 27601 NEW YORK: G. Gibson, 82 East Street, New York, NY 10019 HORSE: Michael Givens, 82 Street, Ohio, OH 43210 TOMORROW: Tomorrow, North Carolina, NC 27601 PENNSTEWANIA: (Including Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Fla- tia, and South Carolina) SOUTHEAST CAROLINA: R. Levy, TENNESSEE: Henry Allen, 82 Street, New York, NY 10019 Village: Jr. J. R. Martin, 867 Florida Street, Tampa, FL 33610 TENNESSEE: J. R. Martin, 867 Florida Street, Tampa, FL 33610 TEXAS: Clarence Stark, 2606 Swan Avenue, Dallas; N. Dudley, vice-president American Mutual Benefit Association, 714 1-2 Prairie Avenue, Houston; H. L. Price Caney. VIRGINIA: W. M. Rich, Metropolitan Bank, Norfolk; Mayor Allen Washington, Hampton Institute Hampton. previously selected by the Country agricultural extension agent. The Negro��harches suspended Unifirregular services upon the rival of the health campaign workers along the way. The campaign was intended to be congregation that it was soon un-christian to be lost the facilities of the Institute of Hospitality, the free treatment to all, made possibly by child operation, were presented to the congregation. The Department of Public Health, a school of public education at the University of New York, head of the United States International Council for No. 1. Competition Field Agent: Agricultural Extension Service, and Co. Roberts, director of the Academic Department of Agriculture, which is the first of the two. The attendance of all the Participants of the Association of the International Conference of Cultural and Cultural Development, as of April 1, 2007, was also a样品, and the public health services made to people who are not the people of the school of experience and their rural community workers; and their public health services are not only succeeded in making a marked impression, but the results are more effective than themselves, to observe how possible it is to arouse the rural community's interest in the project. It is to be seen by the taking proper precautions to promote better health conditions among the people. opportunities to ranch-men who study their business in the high-income country, including the following: The following pictures of a sheep-shearing demonstration, a baseball game, a ball and a mule are among the public engagement features. A general public invitation has been extended to everyone, including stockmen and business men and their families. Arrangements are being made to handle a large number of visitors. Excellent camping facilities will be available near the station headquarters and visitors should bring their coins and bed-long with them. Provisions, or means, can be purchased on the ground at nominal prices. Interest in sheep and goat raising has been increasing since the establishment of the Ranch Experiment Station ten years ago, at which time Texas stood ninth among the states in wool production; and much pride is being achieved by wool producers that for three years Texas has led all other states in wool production and in producing 30 per cent of the mothair production of the nation. Dr. J. Youngblood, director of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station System of the A. and M. College has expressed intention to this Branchmen's Roundup shall be an around affair, and states that interest in this first meeting indicates a large attendance. TRY TO BLOCK OPENING OF NEW TOWN NEAR CHICAGO CHICAGO, Aug. 1,—Although A. J. Lowe, master of the development of the building of the new Near East Hospital, has been a prominent company that has built white-water rapids and white-water rapids moving in, have held around 100 companies that have opened construction projects, the opening, construction and the depotage. White projects are the largest in the state, with revivals asking for a state grant. Colored colleges. This is Illinois. UNIVERSITY OF BRAHAMPTON GROUPE, COUNSEL OF SOUTH COLUMBIA SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 2025 Sunday, August 1, 2025 10:00 P.M. — Mr. Peter W. Wren, Chairman of the Board, will visit South Bend, Dr. A. M. Price, Dr. E. Wren, Chairman of the Board, of Fort Worth, apologize for the Sunday, Aug. 16. Will be the Old Programmer. Will be the Chairman of the Committee. Will be the G. A. Hale Chairman. D. P. Foster. Dallas, Texas, July 20, 1925. To the Irishman Lodge. To the Irishman Lodge. Assignment of Texas. Are here adviced that their members will be in the Dio- meter, dedication Knights of Fathers Lodge in Ou- tterland of Fathers Lodge in Ou- terland of Fathers Lodge in the Second Sunday in August, 1928. W. P. WILLIAMS. W. P. WILLIAMS. ANTHONY CHAPLAIN. CROCHE. The Tikhilian Convent, con- spired in the unanticipated form, with Dr. O. P. Krishna, July 17 to 26. O. P. Krishna, July 17 to 26. by the pastor Dr. W. P. WILLIAMS. The 1st to forth be an Nabashian the 2nd to the 3rd Nabashian. Also prairieful to God an one that is able to attend the church and receive the blessing, which was beautifully explained. The usual form of business was entered with the election of officers as follows: Bro. C. B. Washington, Secretary; Jiro. Johnson, Marshall, Hester M. R. Washington, reporter. The F. B. spoke very timely on several of the reports as they were read. The city of Dallas and Oak Cliff have a standard invitation to hear our pastor, Dr. W. B. Bailey, Mrs. M. R. Washington, reporter. MRS. AVERY DEAD Mary Kefal Avery, a pioneer Miss July 18, 1922, died at age 86. She was an honorable home girl who was brought home by her father for when suddenly asked by her mother to survive. She was raised home by her sister, who had arrived to Mrs. Avery. Mrs. Avery was born in Alabama at age 18 and settled at an early age and settled in Alabama. She was the wife of Mr. Kefal C. M. Church. Too many her body was held to July 11, 1987. Mrs. Kefal Mays, a Phi Beta Kappa member, Mrs. Avery is survived by her husband, daughter and brother. She was a charter member of House Hold of Ruth No. 457 and a member of Evening Chapel C. M. E. church. Funeral services were held at St. James A. M. E. church at 8 P. M. Tuesday, July 51. The services were conducted by Rev. N. A. Clark and Rev. J. H. Harle. Inning at Woodsewn-late in the afternoon. SHRIVERPORT BUYS PARK FOR COLORED PROLE Beautiful Recreation Grounds Dedicated with Fitting Ceremonies-Ad-ditional Schools are Planned. SHRIVERPORT, La. August 1. The colored people of the city are delivered by thei-s众 of beautiful fifteen more recreation ground, the gift of the city, which was dedicated with fitting ex-clon on July 4th. The large as-member present is presented to thei-s众 of beautiful fifteen more recreation ground, and names and congratulatory address are delivered by II. S. Davis, R. P. Player, Rev. J. H. Whaley, and Rev. Mr. Williams. The property, in accordance with the协约书, is admirably suited to the purpose, with beautiful growth and a natural site for a scramble pool. It was recently purchased by the city of a cost of 126,000 and is now a new one. It is a well-known property, with the dark commission for improvements, equipment and improvement. The Colored Playground Association has raised 5150 more According to the Shreveport Sun, leading colored paper credit for this improvement "is due the local playground committee, several white women, the city administration and the Race Relations Committee." The Sun editor continues, "The purchase of this park along with the plan for building another high school and a ward school, prove beyond a doubt that conditions are improving and the relations between white and colored citizens growing better every month, as they learn more about other wants and needs." BE BEAUTIFUL This column is conducted by the author of several books on bourgeois culture in California, San Diego, and San Francisco. This column will be given to anwar of his length. Where space will not be available, two other works will be addressed to Ms. Katharine. Her should be addressed to Ms. Katharine. This column is released by the author. Miss L. M. It—The mole has long been a source of considerable health. It is so affected but I have known cases where they have been considered an object of beauty. You should really consult specialists. You should be able to make no without success, we will offer a simple remedy which will eradicate chance little perks without injury. If you follow the following instructions: Moles are "pugaiy" considered congenital outbursts of the skin and are sometimes referred to as mother marks. The little thors grow the whole body, and they are very strong in their form, and since the moles growing through the moles and since the moles in an unnatural condition, these hors are very sensitive. The simplest form of treatment for the kind of mole that is causing you so much worry is to account for the making a very strongрасping of the moles. A very strongrasping of the potassic, fine with one part of water. Roll a bit of cotton on a toothpick and apply it to the moles, and, after a half an hour, scalp, and scalp, not to touch the healthy skin. In the course of a few minutes the mole will be converted into a gelatinous mass which is much more difficult to handle by the hors. This is not it appears as a black scalp. This scalp will dry up and will eventually fall off. Moles removed in this manner very seldom re- Miss Jessica—I answered the very same question in these columns a short time ago. The only problem is the common one among our people, I will answer it again. Grease and liebhow faces and physical and chemical changes and irregularity and while we can try outside treatment, it is not permanent unless the realities of the trouble in reached in the sources of You must stop the eating of fats and heavy meats. We should regulate our diets to suit our occupations and since your duties are very light and you engage in no strenuous exercise, it is only natural that the calories of food, and especially fats, will accumulate. There is no need to use up by calories which are not used as a source of food and exit through the potes of the body, and through that are unable to make exit in this manner, turn into unhealthy. In The victims of eating too much fat are usually inactive and possess and persipse too freely. The prescription is always very greasy. Just as the undernourished person often troubled with skin which of course is caused by diet. Accompany this inner treatment with regular visits to a good beauty doctor and take regular treatments for this condition. After you have been given a good message with a pronoun stream, ask her to apply a good施ing. So close the potes. You might not apply ice to the food. In the body you can see it as a spring or a snow. And if chopped up and placed in a cotton cloth with a few drops of water, you have dropped on it, the face will feel cool and will lose its greasy appearance. GENERAL JOHN L. JONES FOR SUPREME COMMANDER The friends of General John Jones are much slated over the announcement of his candidacy for the office of Supreme Commanding. They feel that by reason of his long membership and wide travel in the Internet of the Orders that he is the best qualified man throughout the jurisdiction to put forth a constructive program and cause the Order to put on new growth. In organization, his ability is unquestionably bestowed upon his record in the past years to believe that his choice as Supreme Command will lead in the field of the Order. WORLD WHITE RACES COMBINING AGAINST DARK RACES FOR PROTECTION CHICAGO, August 1—(A. N. P.) As evidence of the earnestness with which The Associated Negro Press, endeavors to keep the public informed with reference to worldwide events, attention is called to the recent release of a story from Washington on the subject of World conditions. This story from Washington on the subject of world conditions. This story was released from Chicago on Saturday, July 18 on the following day. Sunday, July 15, the Chicago Tribune contained a copyrighted cablegram from one of its staff correspondents bringing out substantially the confirmation of the facts as set forth in the story of the facts as set forth in the story of the. Associated Negro Press. The Tribune story was written by John Steele, and filed in London England. After telling of some recent achievements under Anlen Chamberlain, foreign secretary of Great Britain, Mr Steele goes on to tell of the plans of a league for white peoples of the world in which Germany is to be included and Russia excluded, "to protect the white man's heritage against the rising tide of color." To quote from Mr. Stale's story, "Mr. Chamberlain had also inadvertently must be accomplished by a great man, maintained by friendly relations." other large-scale work of the museum. The other large-scale work by bringing Germany the attention what he visualizes as a brave warrior, the white man's heritage, is to protect the white man's heritage this title of color be includes the their white heritage by turning toward Academic art and seeking Pridhivan has "been a source of inspiration to all loyal craftsmans and has caused many of Woodcraft. His name has been acclaimed with praise and from the Canadian choirs to the SOCIETY JOY LOVERS, CLUB ME—with me, Beastie Caldwell, 711 Juliet, at St. Wednesday July 22, members smewered, roll by paying money for the free weekday. After which the president and the two members of the club were paid for the four weeks vacation, will reopen the first Wednesday in Bosp. DELE HIGHER SOCIAL CLUB—Met at the home of Mrs. R. E. Brown, dated July 8th. I wanted to write to be a group of my friends. We are glad to have Mr. Petty and Mrs. Homer in Long Beach, who are also in the group. We are going to go out with will and Mr. Gartland. POSTERS, JANTHORS, MAIDS AND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION BEVELOPMENT—Met at the home of Mrs. Homer. The first group of the group wasقلanked after which a de- tional group was met with members of the group. Mr. Melvin Holland and Mrs. Marnie Anderson were the members of the community house. We should be the group to be present. All members are as follows: the state of the state charter. This is one of the greatest institutions ever known. The group is the most well-known group in the country to protect the rural stand-up. THE LADES COMMUNITY CLUB Met at the home of Mrs. Homer. Mr. Mr. G. Homer and Mr. Homer are seeded. Mr. M. M. Mr. Mr. M. M. Thursday 61 2259 Meadow. THE RED HOUSE ATHLETIC CLUB—Mr. Smith and Miss Arie Matthis at 1957. In 1957 he was paid the Roll called on new paid. The campaign for new members ended last meeting. The paid members were Mr. Chau. Coleman, $2.50 each. Election of new officers are Chief advisor, Mr. L. W. (Valine); Mr. Mr. (Columbus); Vico President, Miss. Almme Gooden; Secretary, Mr. W. Bailey; Trans-USS. The Board ofீரா, Mr. W. W. (Andrew) and Maynberds Mr. W. Dr. Williams. New Members—Mrs. Thret-Williams, Mrs. Gertrude, Mrs. Sander, Mr. S. Smith, John Sander, Means, Denies Smith, Lucas Walker, Means Shlier, Oscar Robinson and Jessie G. G. Visitor, Miss Ola Mae Holland. THE L. H. T. Y. X (XXX) CLUB Mr. Paul Watson on Passion Road. The meeting was well attended. One new member was taken in. In. Daytime. In 1957 he is to be given Thursday night July 20 at the home of Mr. Tilson Cameron 1920. The club was held in an entertainment. All boys invited to attend the meeting at Mr. Gilbert Turner's on Ave. One Cliff. Friday night July 21st. THE LICKY TWENTY SOCIAL CLUB (Tobacco Club) is the North Club Club last Tuesday night July 23, 1955 with Mrs. Eula Mackey as member. We are a group of members and Miss Purrie Mrs. Ida has joined us. After the meeting the evening was spent with lotus club members and the club's luncheon in rainbow colors was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Martin. THE GOLDEN ROD-WIST AND SOCIAL CLUB—Was entertained by Mrs. I. N. Johnson, president Wednesday night July 2nd. The beautiful spacious lawn was used for this fete. There in the room were seventy-five persons enjoyed the hospitality of the house. Fifty-two taking part in the game, punch, and cake was served. Everybody expressed themselves as having had a wonderful time. Much praise was given the hostess for the artistic arrangement of the fair. The club meets Wednesday August 12th at 298. Thomas Ave. Miss Idalla Jones hostess. CITY CHURCHES Alaestic allies in the war with western civilization. The recent events in both Morocco and China have been a significant change for the general policy. In order to complete the white block, however, it is absolutely necessary to have the full cooperation of all parties. The U.S. and China have taken some steps towards the latin-sations, and whose attitude towards the questions affecting the relations of the races approximates that of America and Great Britain. Information. Proportion of the world to The United Nations Pre-war confiscation is not otherwise incongruous, and in the same way which the white people are now taking this inevitable rung tide of_{-}cloth. There are certain just demands for the world, which also means that the world is not yet the white people wish to deny, further, but which the dark people, in their rising power, are infusing must be given. In America, where the 15,000,000 people have been denied rights in the North, and merely tolerated in the North, there is an insatiable campaign of propenchers going on urging adjustments for this purpose. If this is not done, those who advocate amicable adjustment, say they will not be responsible for what may follow both on the white and black side. The thoughtful people, of both the North and South, are urged to lay their cards on the table, and cease trying to "long the game," as one of the advocates stated it. Neither the Frank and Blacks of America are awakened to the gravity of the situation, but there is no question about the people "living place," knowing what is going on, and some of their own. MISSE HVA LEE MERRITT - Miss Jiva Lee Merritt has a vision which is to become the national world. In 1922, she graduated from Bunner High, then in 1924 from Bunner Teacher's College, finished a business course in English. Business College (BIC) of St. Louis, Mo., and was valedictorian of her commercial class. She also ranked a class in Commercial Law at an average of one hundred percent out of a class of seventy. Miss Merritt is now attending Bunner School in Chicago University, where she expects to receive a college diploma from Wheatley College, in the Louis, the 1st Secretary at Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A. made a wonderful report from the convention. Rev. L. Stewart, assistant pastor preached a real good sermon if you want to meet The Holy Ghost come to Stam. M. H. Hibrew, pastor. SILLON. RAPFIRY CHURCH A 5:00 o'clock the Sunt, rang the bell for order. All teachers were on. At 11:00 A.M. our own Rev. A. L. Andrews delivered a great sermon from 1st Cor. 8:19-20, subject: Ye are not your own, you are born. At 3:00 A.M. the Elizabeth Chapel C. M. Church with their great pastor, Rev. G. H. Bell, worshipped with us. His argument was from the 5th chapter of the Bonges. As she also spoke, the parish was in she. Also the ushers of the Stam Baptist church worshipped with us at 11:00 a.m. "The Day." At 4:00 P. M. the B. Y. P. U. was well attended and a wonderful Missionary spirit existed. We have at ready-compacted the standard of the 4. L. award. At 5:00 P. M. our acting pastor, Rev. L. W. Mutter preached from the 11th chapter of 1st Cor. 11th verse. Subsect. The power of thouth, the power of the sword of the power of the serpent, was overcoming the trial with the army of God, two of which were for baptism. The pastor was called off his vacation to attend the funeral of the 1st of 1945. He was also delivered the life prayer, July 27th 1935, at 8:00 P. M. Funeral service was conducted. June 27 at 2:00 P. M. largely attended because of anxiety to bear the pastor preach. R. K. RETTEL, R. C. — Rev. J. Carl Mitchell, Pastor. The increasing attendance and the financial well-being caused the rise in the US of the life of the S. R. with Bro. Travento, Baptist, ably assisted by Bro. J. K. Jamieson. The Banner system is operated to reward the best efforts of the church; the winners: Senior-The Young Married Women, Iro. P. A. Dacon, teacher and Junior. The Primary Girls. Bro. Thos. Loft, teacher. Many dis-lingual visitors present. Miss Duncan of Galveaton. Mrs. Williams, niece of Deacon-Norman. We are glad to have Bro. and Sister McGill back in service, having been sent for a while. Pastor Mitchell delivered a timely message on "Right being in Glory" at Joo. 31 The interim president of the National Association of Women in Medicine (NAMI) is Dr. Elizabeth G. Hale, Ph.D., of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. The prior president of NAMI was Dr. Joseph A. Gill, Ph.D., of University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. The current president of NAMI is Dr. Elizabeth G. Hale, Ph.D., of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. The night services were graced with a great message on "What is on the Madd." One occasion to the church. The increased attitude of the District Missionary in our proposed welcome, therefore, greater shall be the unit put at our cordiality. Of last Tuesday night the Mar- tian, Band under the supervision of the District Missionary, Mar- tian,副主将, was presented by a group of 25. John and of our member, also, Dr. Burgess, Recreational Commissioner of the C-M. E- delieved a timely address on "Madi- cation." A nice collection was donated. THE VINEK, C-M., & A. opened at the usual hour with Burt, R. W. Kerr and teachers on duty. Yr- Christ at the 11 o'clock hour. Rev- Christ, A. was present at the J. P. 25-1, subject. Conf- ide in Prayer: At 3:19 P. M. the Maguella, Charity Club was entertained with a sermon from pastor P. M. Mitchell. Texts Col. L. 14, and at the P. M. Bishop, P. M. were opening. The僧侣 were also. Three additions to the church. Max. M. Freeman, mother-in-law of pastor is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gaines mottoed to F. W. Worth. Sunday to meet the church. The church was open to the僧侣. Mrs. Leche Williams, Bishop- grapher at the People's Under- cian Company to set on her vacation. In 1983