Dallas Express

Odd Fellows Grand Lodge Opens With Speeches of Praise for Transaction of Administration A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Founded by W. E. King VOL. 32 Odd Fell of Prair TULSA TO SET HIGH ST ENTERTAINMENT FOR AL NEGRO BUSINESS NEW YORK, N. Y., AUE 8-1A N.E.1-The hitch in peace negroits. Dons between the French and the Riffians seems to be on the point as to the comparative equality of the French and their antagonists. The French have so far refused to admit the Riffs their equal, and as a consequence, the Riffians, though holding the upper hand in the fight, have been adherent in their refusal to consider peace terms. France wants to treat Abd-Riy-Krim as a rebel. This does not言尽其理, an early peace in Morocco unless the tribes affiliated with the Riffians become panicky at the extensive military operations which are under way. -WEST CHICHEMER, Pa. Aug. 14— WEST CHICHEMER, Pa. Aug. 14— her birthday hortenday Saturday at 11 a.m. on Sunday after a brief hour in the sun was a week after aPhiladelphia call, and was born of Philly Colleen, and was born to Philly Colleen and John. But many years ago she had been throughout the neighborhood as guests at the NEW YORK, New York, Aug. 16. A woman was shot and killed in New Jersey. New Jersey this week, punished that a woman has as much right to die as a man when an woman, the winner stands. The war that was of Mr. Aryl The Schmidt, the son of the late John, who were on assault and murder charges. REITERATE LARGEST C ED STATES WORSE TH TEST CITY IN UNIT SE THAN AFRICA REITERATE LARGEST CITY IN UNITED STATES WORSE THAN AFRICA LAW ENFORCES CONVICTED OF BREAKING *Mohlenberg, Amy; Aug. 6* — *A. N. Washington County and L. I. Washington County and L. I. Arlington, deputy sheriff were convicted of lying to the federal court. By lying in the federal court Mr. Arlington is guilty of the additional criminal charges. Mr. Arlington and the deputy four months J. K. Powell, a merchant at Customs House, was charged with the same charge. Of course, this is not the only charge. of the University of Duxbury in Duxbury, MA. In 1985 he was appointed to the position of President. Takahane Shihara will continue to serve as president of the institution in British Haiti, and will be appointed to the position of President of the Granite Lodge, at the University of Duxbury. RELEASED AFTER MAK-ING $5.00.00 BOND Nashville, Tenn., Aux. 81- (By A. N. P.) Mrs. Lizzie Armstrong, who was arrested Monday on a charge of murder following her alleged confession in connection with the accidental shooting of Robert E. Calvin at his home Saturday, was released from the county jail later under a bond of 15,000. summarize principally so effective. Nathalie's claims that he is a doctor are not in the air; the first, but was arraigned by the police. The would like supervisors confession with kinder heads, but some residents with kinder heads, but some residents with kinder heads from North Carolina, live broadcasting. ```markdown ``` Tuskegee Institute, Ala., August 8—That the Colored People of Tuskegee are determined to set a new standard of entertainment for the National Negro Business League is evidenced by the fact that they have made up a budget of approximately $7,000.00 for the entertainment of the League delegates and visitors. The National Negro Business League is that the Pulen meeting will reach a high water mark in attendance. Mr. C. F. Richardson, Editor of The Houston Informer and Mr. John Ries, Editor of The Dallas Express will co-operate with the business meeting, and the following people will parties to motor to Tulane and Poliman, car parties in other sections of the country are being organized. Delegations from Chicago, Illinois, Richmond, Virginia, Memphis, Tennessee, Louisville, Kentucky, Louisiana, New Orleans, La., and other places are being organized by the Regional Vice-Presidents and District Directors of Transportation. Mr. Hogoe, Dungee, Editor of The Black Dispatch predicts that more than 500 delegates will be present at the Pulen meeting. The Pulen meeting will be of the press about August 10th. WANTS MARRIAGE LI- CENSE MONEY BACK ATHENS Team. Are it by a N. P.) Because he learned that his prospective bride had missed him into believing she owned a farm. D. E. Williams, 50, returned to the county clerk and sought to have returned to him; the five dollars which he had earlier in the week paid for a marriage license. One of the reasons Williams gave was the discontinuance of a pension which he had been getting from the county clerk refused to give him the money back. NEW YORK, Aug. 14, N.A.-E. J. New York, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Piper, who have just returned from the Mountains district of the Icelandic Maastricht district and live lonely, expressed gratitude and love to the military and mortalized at the amputation of the womb and gown and how it much difference after all between America and Maastricht and the Mountains and to death. The more than 100 pounds more than Nada, palm oil and shredded and mortified to discover powder and augmentation. Chloe is worse than in Africa, for her hair is more brittle and hair here are inimical. that the world his gone backward to that in Africa, the woman wear, clothes, and then wrap the wedge of the bodies in cloth, while in the white dividing - thousands of clothes dividing - thousands of clothes dividing - thousands of clothes we have been wearing. WHIPPINC >>SINANCL> ASSET, JAILER SAYS R. LEIGH, N. C. AUE, (A. N. LEIGH) The stars are never going to pay off but they put the feathery Wake County Judge, Monday in communion on the poor financial condition of the prisoners are partly supported by the Milamis is a strong belief in the work. He does not believe there FRANCE DENIES RIFFS EQUALITY DIES SOON AFTER REACHING 100TH BIRTHDAY POUNDS: AS SACRED AS YEARS COLORED ELKS IN MEXICO "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else is The Sea."—red Douglas. The Dawn of New Enthusiasm In National Politics is at Hand Attention of the officers and members of all of our Branch and local committees to the fact that the Madam C. L. Walker Co. of Indianapolis gives us annually two scholarships and one gold medal. The scholarships for $100 is given to the Branch which makes the greatest percentage of progress in its financial contribution to the National Office over the previous year. The scholarship for $75 is given to the Branch which makes the greatest percentage of advance in its membership over the previous year. The $100 scholarship was won by the New York group for 1924 and the $75 scholarship was won by the New Orleans Branch. When the scholarship is awarded to a Branch, the Branch by a majorly vote gives the scholarship to some student. The gold medal, which costs $50 or more, is awarded to the person, outside of the National Office, who is a member of the Association of Judges to be the best single individual service during the year. This gold medal for 1924 was won by Mrs. Shepperson of Little Rock, Arkansas. All of these awards are still will win for 12M. The awards are the record which these Branches make in association with the Administration may will win for 12M. The Branch still have five months in which to achieve one of these awards. HAMPTON AND TUSKE GEE ALUMNI CONTRI- BUTE HEAVILY NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Aug. 4—A team from the Alumni of Hammond University completed a 16-team undertaking to raise $10,000,000 in accordance to a statement presented by the Hammond-Takaree Endowment and the Hammond-Takaree Endowment from other state, in the conference held in New York, where Hammond Takaree graduates and graduates of Hammond University are awarded a diploma of 4,154.15. The entire number of graduates is 4,154.15. The alumni that representing the university are 4,154.15. KNOCK "WHITE" PRESIDENTS NYACK, N. S., Aug. 8—(A. N. N.)—The one hundred students presenting the抑扬格诗作, learning who attended the two-day conference of the intercollegiate A-成绩委员会, was presented at the record as deploring the "paternal attitude" toward students by white students, and the "paternal attitude" toward students by white students, representing the leading alumni, representation on the Board of Trustees and adopted the name of the student. In her warfare against the Rifle, France had departed from her policy of respecting the rights of the Non-Prosper in her enchants. The Daw WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 8—William Jennings Bryan, three times the Democratic candidate for President, has "gone to his fathers' Whenever or whatever they may be. There has been wild comment on the sudden passing of Bryan in the town of New York. The Daw has also been comment on a co-occurrence of the passage of Col. Bryan with that of the passing of President Harding, both far away from their homer, in the midst of popular occasions. Perhaps they did, but they thought they were leaving their homes for this last time when they went to the same place to defend the Creation of Man. He was in the Union Station, here in Washington. When President Harding began his A-成绩会议, he was in the Union Station. Harding on many occasions, but there seemed to be a something in the air that had not been very little an influence, and that quiet President Harding, surrounded by police officers, and often in what seem a triangle, walked slowly, as he talked ```markdown ``` BRILLIANT ORATIONS EXTOL VIRTUES OF GOREE AND RIDDLE AS OPPOSITION PREPARES FOR AIRING OF CHARGES OF GRAFT IN TEMPLE CONSTRUCTION AND IN CONDUCT OF OFFICE. TENSE MOMENTS THREATEN AS BOTH SIDES PREPARE FOR BATTLE WHICH WILL BE SURE TO COME HOUSTON, TEXAS, Tuesday, Aug. 4, 1925. Even before the opening program of the 46th Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows of the State of Texas and the 28th of the Household of Ruth it was evident that things would happen in startling rapidity. Everywhere on the streets of Houston, one could see small groups of people rather talked to and listened to than members of the administration and which, barring the "gag" rule would come up for investigation. Grand Master Gore was on the grounds early Monday morning looking his best. In fact, he has never presented the rested appearance at the opening of any Grand Lodge which he presented when seen by his friends early in the week. Other grand lodge officials arrived early; and everywhere was an air of expectancy which betokened great things. Opening Program Attended by Many Long before the time for which was held in the auditorium throngs of people had gathered. The Temple had been gotten a jardin who serves as custodian of the temple and companies of the group in At 8:39 promptly Sam C the local Old Fellow committee number of the program and a number of the group opening song of the occasion in Wesley College of which Rev. cation was made by Rev. J. R. before the time for the public opening held in the auditorium of the Tep people had gathered for the opening had been gotten in shape by Editor serves as custodian and has been res with the leading phystetans, surgeons of the group in Houston, had gat 90 promptly Sam Cebrum, general did Fellow committee, announced the program and the Odd Fellows' custom rendered a very pleasing selection of the occasion was rendered by the panel of which Rev. J. H. Smith is made by Rev: J. R. Burdett. Long before the time for the public opening program which was held in the auditorium of the Temple, great throngs of people had gathered for the opening program. The Temple had been gotten in shape by Editor C. F. Richardson who serves as custodian and has been responsible for the opening program. The event was a private company of the group in Houston, had gathered. At 8:30 promptly Sam Cebrum, general chairman of the local Odd Fellow committee, announced the opening number of the program and the Odd Fellows' Band of the City of Houston rendered a very pleasing selection. The opening song of the occasion was rendered by the chair of the program, Rex Berry, the pastor. Invocation was made by Rex J. R. Burdett. Mavor Pro Tem Halverton Speaks The welcome to the City, Mayor Pro Tem, H. A. Halvert. There is every reason for you great fraternity to be proud of building. This is the first time of entering it but I am agreeance of its fittings and the system more surprised at the fact that it is owned fully by a building it proves to the most critical, of large concerns and master with them; that you are, even which make for the betterment live. My motto includes the Truth. These are great woe Continued v of New national H od softly to Postmaster. General New. The President gave a look of happiness to the crowd. This has been cherished for personal seasons. There were many photos of the building. Harding takes from the chorestra Welcome to the City of Houston was a New York City, H. A. Halverton who said in every reason for you who are member of the City of Houston, who are proud of the accomplishment of their male in the erection of this. This is the first time that I have had it, but I am agreeably surprised at the fittings and the splendor of its appraised at the fact that your Grand is owned fully by you and that you are a construction. That accomplishment is the most critical, that you are able to access and master all of the details that you are, even as other men, able to for the betterment of the cities in the motto includes the words Friendship. These are great words and they indicate continued on Page 5 of New Ent onal Politic Postmaster, General self, and was discovered resident gave a look of in 1896, when he made a letter to the writer, which "Crown of Thorns," referred for personal Gold "bathroom, which were many photos, don't be the Democrat from the观察员. On all of his records The welcome to the City of Houston was delivered by Mayor Pro Tam, H. A. Halverton who said in part that "There is every reason for you who are members, of this city, to be proud of your accomplishment. Your grand offenses made in the erection of this wonderful building. This is the first time that I have had the pleasure of entering it but I am aggressively surprised at the magnificence of its fittings and the splendor of its appearance. I am proud of the work that has been done to me that it is owned fully by you and that you owe no man for its construction. That accomplishment is wonderful. It proves to the most critical, that you are able to take hold of the city, and that you are able to do things which make for the betterment of the cities in which you live. My motto includes the words Friendship, Love and Truth. These are great words and they indicate great suffice to Postmaster. General self, and was discovered in Chicago. The New President gave a look at 1898 when he made his inspired speech. He was a man of great intellect and has been cherished for personal Gold speech, which nominated him, perhaps. There were many photo-prints on 16 to 18 plate for Presidents. He was a man of the age of Hardys, taken from the observance. On all of the occasions where he was in the office, he was the captain of the ship. He was in the building returned to shaken by the bans for the first name writer was there and think-talked, and a few words in conversation with the president. Seen Brynn Last In Cleveland The last time, William Jennings Bryan, a Republican from Cleveland, Ohio, during the Republican presidential campaign, was a tip West and our team was nothing but a team of mercury, Fu, and indelibly looking for rangers. Bryan sitting in a car with his team was probably New York bound. He told about him on the car, but the team Bryan went about to mob him. Mr. Bryan went about to mob theidential forces, who discovered him. --- the public opening, program rium of the Temple, great for the opening program, in shape by Editor C. F. Helen and has been responsible and in- terested in the murals and in- Houston, had gathered, begum, general chairman of es, announced the opening the Odd Fellows' Band of the Museum, was rendered by the choir of J. H. Smith is pastor, Invo- burdett. of Honoran was delivered by son who said in part that you are members of, of this of the accomplishments which the erection of this wonderful house had had the pleasure surely presided at the magnificent expenditure of its appearance. I that your Grand Master tells you and that you owe no man complishment is wonderful. that you are able to take hold all of the details connected as other men, able to do things at the cities in which you eat words Friendship, Love and is and they indicate great on Page 5 w Enthuis Politics is self, and was discovered, in Chicago in 1898 when he made his work of the town of Chicago and of Gold's speech, which nominated him, on a 16 to 1 platform, for Presi- tion. All of his encounters where he had his encounters, the wit shaken by the bane for the first time, and a few words in conversation with him, he was informed that he was cordial—there. He had the hearing of a proactive air-brief Henry Irving, who shows all other things. In the Childhood he moves the masses and, through him, to away the masses and, through him, to Kinsey in the election, during the campaign, to "hall himself" to the masses and to "hall himself" to the masses until he sleeps the sleep that little more than a damage, but in Windsor Wilson, still ever be beautiful words that could be expressed America they were as "a gentle brazen and a thinking crutch." COLORED MEDICAL OFFICER GIVEN DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS R.A.E.H. N.C. AUX. P. (By A.N. P.) Notification of the posthumous award of the Distinguished Service Cross to Lieutenant Urbana E. Bass Medical Corps, 172nd Regiment, 92nd Division of the A.E.P. was received by relative and the deceased in this city Wednesday. Lieutenant Bass was mortally wounded while rendering first aid in an advance position under heavy enemy fire at Menthole, France, October 6, 1914. Both legs were shot away at the hip by an exploding shell. He died on the way to a hospital. Later his body was returned to the战场 for burial, and was interred in the family lot here. The recipient of the award studied medicine at Shaw University here, and was practicing, his professor in Fredericksburg, Va., at the outbreak of the war, when he enlisted. He married Miss Maulevrier, a French-born, in New York, NY, a brother in New York, NY, a son of Nozzo Physician here, also strenched to the 172nd regiment, and was stationed in a field hospital a short distance back of the line when Lieutenant Bass was killed. When Bass was living in the city, he was Jim Crowd, first-in-the-other-Negroes and the newspapers they referred to her. Nevertheless he went to France and gave his life to protest his country. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR TWO NEGROES SECURED James Wadden Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Education of Teachers, announced that the American Fund Scholarships for five hundred dollars will be awarded to attend Brookwood Lebanon College. Brookwood College, it is designed and awarded to desire, to work as a farmer movement, which ask an investment and to give training in the techniques and of activities such as speaking, which they may be called upon to teach. Brookwood College established for the scientific training of modern industry. These scholarships may write give their age training to students with regard to industry as a career. James Wadden Johnson, 69, Filip James Wadden Johnson, 69, Filip ARRESTED FOR MURDER COMMITTED 20 YEARS A60: JOHN L. MOORE, Aug. 7, (A. N. P.) Governor denied Baker of Missouri has granted a requisition for extra rest here, to Megget, South Carolina, his husband and a lawyer of killing Alen Heilmann, a white mage,匆忙 twenty-one years ago. siasm at Hand For Colored America they lacked the tone of colorism. During all of his years in the South, Alen was Jennings Dryan, with all of his vaunted Christianity, never lifted his "Jung tan 'Nagroan place' it can be said that Jesus Christ whom Jesus' always defended so eloquently. A New Day Has Dawned in National Politics. A new day has dawned in national politics. The old things have passed away. Most of the old men have passed away, practically all of those who are left behind are too feeble to function. National politics from now on will be handled by new-faces and new forces—Republican, Democrat, and what not. These new forces will meet a new United-American North South East and West. These new conditions will bring about new achievements. As this fourteenth observer looks over the field, henceforth, men will DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 20 peeches stration READY FOR WALKER CONVENTION TO DRAW NY FERTILE STATES ATLANTA READY FOR WALKER AGENTS' CONVENTION TO DRAW FROM MANY FERTILE STATES SCIENTIST STUDY AFRI- CAN PSYCHOLOGY (Couthern Press Burger) Following the death of the late Dr. Robert F. Walker, an extended trip to the United States, during which he inquired about the psychology of southern Nergrens, a group of African-Americans, accompanied by a number of friends and colleagues, in August 1925, for Africa, the continent of mutual motivations and reactions to the problems of American Nergrens, with his connoisseurs, in the South. (columbian Press Bureau) MOCOW. August 8 — A new method of chemical analysis is announced by Dr. Manoyoff, a Russian scientist, by which Nebral blood, or the blood of any other race, for that matter, can be definitely discerned and identified. In also claimed by Dr. Manoyoff that sex differences can be accorated by his newly discovered blood test, in 1962 experiments is said that Dr. Manoyoff's analysis for sex were 100 per cent perfect: while his analysis for race were 35.2 per cent perfect. BATTLING SIKI STABBBED NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Aug. 8— New York City is presenting an present indemnity to the allied brawn in Hells Kikana, blood profusely with dog krups blood profusely with dog krups find the right axe. He was removed be escaped from the hospital, and that when he would probably will enter the ring. T. C. RECEIVES LA EDUCATIONAL BO ES LARGE GIFTS FROM AL BOARD AND C. OF C. T. C. RECEIVES LARGE GIFTS FROM EDUCATIONAL BOARD AND C. OF C. WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 5—American Education Week for the year 1925 will be nationally observed from the 18th to the 22nd of January 1925. The 18th is the 1st of which further increases in teachings are now in contemplation. WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 5—American Education Week for the year 1925 will be nationally observed from the 18th to the 22nd of January 1925. The 18th is the 1st of which further increases in teaching. --- --- CAN TELL NEGRO BLOOD "AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK" Those who are deeply absorbed in the public duty of removing such departures in education as are made in typical of the Democratic area, will do well to prepare for "American Education Week" with the view to making helpful suggestions and presenting definite programs such as have brought about the educational protection which the Republican Party has thrown about the youth of the country. Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 4-11. I am now 10 years old, and I am planning to have been completed for the Ninth Annual Walker Agent Convention, 12th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22th, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41th, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51th, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61th, 62th, 63th, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71th, 72th, 73th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81th, 82th, 83th, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91th, 92th, 93th, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101th, 102th, 103th, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111th, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121th, 122th, 123th, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131th, 132th, 133th, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141th, 142th, 143th, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151th, 152th, 153th, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161th, 162th, 163th, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171th, 172th, 173th, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181th, 182th, 183th, 184th, 185th, 186th, 187th, 188th, 189th, 190th, 191th, 192th, 193th, 194th, 19 T.V.I.R.R. Texas. Aug. 8 - The Texas College at Tyler. Texas has received many large donations this year for building purposes and current expenses. The General Education's Board of New York City has already given 124,000, and the Chamber of Commerce of Tyler, Texas raised in two hours the sum of 4,500 in a drive for the school. The substantial growth of this institution is now claiming the attention of educators far and near. It is on the accredited list of schools, the graduates are granted certificates which entitled them to teach without examination in Tex. Oklahoma. ARKINES, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee. Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and Fla. Because of its unexpected classroom, science equipment and a Library of many thousand volumes and a strong faculty, the out-look for a second breaking enrollment in flattering President W. R. Hanks is now trying to raise funds for the erection of a building for a Library. Practice School Hospital and Girls' Trades. In the interest of these plans he will spend most of this month in the North and East. GOOD SAMARITANS HOLD SECOND ANNUAL SESSION HUSTON TEXAS, Aug. 4—E-The premier commission of Good Samaritans premier commission of Good Samaritans and the Society of Benevolent July 14, 2015—Brighton—Brighton A large delegation was in attac- tedation—approximately 100 clients counting to five (the dellegation was paid in the beginning of July). The various reports show that the creating, a wonderful people and the future culture, will it will create a wonderful people and the future culture, will it create a wonderful people and the future culture, will it create a wonderful people and the future culture, will it MISCHIEVOUS "JIM CROW" For "The Associated Negro Press" We believe that racial segregation in all its indirect and on- nous ramifications is the worst evil against which Negroes have to battle. We intend to keep up the watch for it and to fight it but we are compelled to admit that the battle against it is filled with precautions, whenever Negroes at all things. In which they are connection because of their fluence they are "Jim Crowd." Anything that they have because the while man does not want them as a part of his的自 dealing to the spirit of Jim Crow." The Negro's paternal organizations are in the "Jim Crow" class, his chateaux, his newspapers, his barber shop, his baseball jams, his dance, his welfare organization, all all, if you're going to be reasonable, travel the court of segregated endeavor. He goes to a "Jim Crow" church but fights and properly, a "Jim Crow" school. He accepts prescriptions from various lines of white interest and is generally carried on his own "Jim Crow" efforts. A little thought will survive the guideless observer that we do not permit us to experience the whole we must accept and of what we think we don't have to accept. We are mostوحت. We are most. We are most strong enough. The in- situ project is to be hospital. There to the government, it is not. It is but most of us wanted it and, whether we did, or no it was to be an way so far as patients are con- cerned. New York always is to be the most important of the case. The New York Hospital which is on the ground that to give it a centre of support will be to regulate it. Jim Crow, it, which is the first to be the most which Mr. and Mr. the doctors will have little. All's the holiday working together in Bellevue, which is a character writing and im- possible. The New York News has been raised to join the Chicago De- llymin in spring 1990. The New Texas Towns BEAUTON — Among the delegated by Dr. R. M. Fernetter that left in a special car over the K. C. for Little Rorn Ark, July 19th to attend the quadrennial. Beazley of the National Grand Lodge of Momie Tlmla of America July 21st to 23rd. In relative word Meadame Florence Ias, Jennie Sole, Ruby Williams, L. Pontino, C. H. D. Fleming, Hate Mennet, Rachel Smith, Balso Williams, O. V. A. Hill, Mario Haynes, A. Johnson, Louise K. Miller, K. Stewart, A. Burks, Miss Nina Heard, Hanna Eme Willard, Gina Inke, Rev. T. T. Bennan, they report a very pleasant trip and a wonderful session, Texas was re call attention to the recent honor conferred on Captain Boute, an American legion man, in being per- mitted to review the Fifteenth- New York. This is done to show its readers that Negroes can and should fight it out in the old leg- ion, rather than form a "J- m Crow" legion of their own. All right, The National-Association for the Advancement of Colored People labors particularly forewields, in a "Jim Crow" way. Why not, if you are colon- gels to avoid segregation, merge it with American Civil-Liberation Union? The only ones known the Novel- or Dearborn lineage of the Johnson Legion is the late John Legion, a man of immense ability to function logically in the American Legion. They were led by men who have made high incomes, and they organized a military force to memorialize because they know that men in faith is life. It is born of the duties of former Navy captain and Navy officer. The Navy and the Navy aggregation, nowwithin How amared will certain persons be to hear that the Chicago Defender has spoken against the Lincoln legion. They will remember last October when, at the organization meeting of the soldiers, Robert & Abbott sat in and ate with them, expounding their cause and promising them unlimited publicity without cost. And now his-taper inspires enemies to the legion. We'll bet he doesn't know anything about that editorial which THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 TEMPEL, a the funeral service of Mrs. Maud Harleford, Johnson, who died in San Antonio July 26, 1882, at the 1st瞻仰日耳曼山纪念日。She was a member; the Rev. T. R. Boone officiating. She was a former citizen of Temple, had lived an American, and had a son, Mrs. R. A. Perkins, who was shipped here, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Alvin White, who was called to her bedside during her illness. She was a member of the New Cemetery of Underaker Branford, under the terms of Carnation Chapter No. 44, Albert "Pluck" Hines was shot to death, and the following morning, her father died on the side walk. Following the On East Avenue II, near Branford's Undertaking Co., three sheets were fired, one went wild, and two taking effect, one another, and the other, one another, was removed. The other through his left leg. He was across the street to the Cooper grocery Co., and fell dead on the side walk. Following the The following day, John Roote, before Justice of Peace, R. L. Williamson, Up until now, the slayer has not been apprehended. The last day, when Mrs. Willie Clark left during the past week to visit relatives in Galveston, they were accompanied by Master Grover C. Meredith Jr., and their cousin Adele Meredith, who was a cousin of Meredith Grover, who spent a few days in Houston with his uncle after which he will join them in the same place. In the last of November 1882, the Lord, of Sommerville is buried at Branford. Mrs. Hatte, of south 11th Street, Madames Joe Hall, and E. C. Anderson attended the葬仪. The first of the last-week, Mrs. Nelson Rande, of Kansas City, Mo., after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ettis Hill of south 15th street, left for her home Monday of this week. Miss Marjorie Ford after spending several weeks to Houston has returned home. Mrs. Willie Ford of Albany, N. Y. daughter in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ford of southern 10th street is visiting in their home for several days. Mrs. Atila Kay of Fort Worth is guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Joo Jackson of south 11th street. W. J. Worlds of Crockett was in the city last week on business. While here he was guest at his sister, Mrs. J. C. Cline of southeast Avenue C. and 12th street. Han Jackson, employee of the Santa Fe for the last 31 years sustained the loss of one of his toes while at work at the shops during the past week. John Mankine of south 11th street has returned home after spending three weeks in Marlin. Allen White delegates to the Old Fellows Grand Lodge left for Houston. Sunday evening. NOTICE: See Joe Hall for Oats and Oil. Auto repairing a Specialty Day and Night service. Corner 80, street and East Avenue B., Temple, Texas. PONTA—The 10th Rearson of the Jacksonville District, Central Texas Conference convened with Shadz Grove C. M. E. church: Wednesday July 22, 1925 at 9:00 A. M. with Rev. C. H. Carter, P. E. in the chair. Devotional services were conducted by Rev. J. Henderson, prayer by Rev. P. Taylor, The Annual Sermon by Rev. Jeff Hill. Evening First Day—A special guest in the person of Rev. J. Martin, presided at Bishop of 7th Episcopal District was introduced by Rev. E. P. of the diocese of the Louisville Circuit. He was prevailed with to preach at 3:10 P. M. which he consented to do, notwithstanding his feelings, he showed no weakness. Speaking from the Text, Third-Old, Wm. Wm. He lectured also at the class of this service on the need of ample preparation of our institutions of learning in the afternoon for conferences in other parts of the 7th Episcopal District. Second Day—Morning—The following were elected delegates to the Annual Conference: P. A. Hims, M. D. J. L. Wm. Hims, and E. P. Wm. Hims. He presided at the Seminars of the Seminars, which was enjoyed by all present. Benection by the E唱者. *Evoking Session, 2nd Day - After* *Chairman-elect for the House of* *Representatives, called for the* *at this time showed full reports* *of the committee's work, and the* *committee was introduced to the* *banning security measures.* *Chairman-elect* *in this session underscored that* *lecture will have two long, with* *their own questions, and that the* *treat, was also included in the report* *and gave the committee a chance* *to review the Committee's report.* *Con- ference of the House of Representatives,* *in Washington, D.C., introduced, who* *mark on the needs of the House* *of Representatives.* *The Convention* *was shown by the Com- pany at 1:00 P.M. T.D.F. M. H. Taylor* *congratulated the Committee for* *buried with baked fire as he* *was named to the key.* *Benediction, by the* *House of Representatives.* Third Day—Morning Session—After devotional services and roll call Dr. C. H. Carter called for the Woman's Missionary Societies reports. This day was known as W. M. S. Day. Miss Willie MacCork, President, chairman, with unusual ability conducted the session with credit to the entire District. 3rd Day-Evening, Session After developmental services Rev. C. H. Carter, began with turning off of the pastoral report. All pastors at this position read round reports. The hour for special ceremonies having arrived Rev. Theirkell, P. C. St. James, Tyler, Texas and Rev. Hoxe, also Tyler were introduced, each came forward with encouraging remarks. The committee on Divine Worship reported that Rev. O. H. Johnson of Kerenau, St. James, Texas was preached at 7:30 P. M. Promptly at the appointed hour Rev. Johnson ascended the rostrum and delivered one of his Masterpiece sermons. Door receipts were above $25.00 for this sermon. Hene-sion of the speakers. Fourth Day-Morning Session After usual preliminaries, and devotional services, Mrs. A. L. Franklin president of the Juvenile department was given since to hear reports by chairman. Her annual address to the conference was a Fourth Day, Evening Session— The district meeting will be the Most District Conference be held by the chairman. After an elongated session, the district meeting will be held at the place to hold the District Conference, located in the grounds of folks who had gathered to make a meeting. With Day-Morning Session Model R.E. conducted by Prof. D. Simms, Rupt at 9:30 Class A taught by Mrs. Jennie Allen, and the Mrs. Willis M. Cork, Class C taught by Mrs. M. Kennedy, Lesson reviewed by Rev. C. Harper Financial report S. E. P. and M. E. M. Divine Services were conducted by J. H. Collins, Prayer of Rev. D. Reginald Rees, R. J. Kallich, P. J. Jack, Conville Station was introduced to the audience by Rev. C. H. Catter, P. E. and delivered by showing sex, mon and the project of the Rev. C. The results of this extraordinary session of the Jacksonville District Conference round-up was made by the Mr. Church Road number of the church Board shows-upwards of $500.00. It brought most of our executives to us. Having our ex-company and a great deal of work, W. R. Thanks, of Texas College and many of the notable laysons Run-day Evening. TECHNICAL - Mr. and Mrs. Brathwaite have returned to their home in Port Arthur, Texas after spending on the work of the recent group of 50 people. It was returned from Houston, Texas when he attended the U.S. Grand Lodge. Rev. P. Penn, asst. Rev. W. Jacksman, was the first to go to Texas last week. Missed Theism Carson of Los Angeles, Califor-gan and Miss Lucille Williams of Dallas, North Texas, North Texas, New York. Must all equipments of the Board of Education. 1. official records of all successful education. 2. official records of successful operation. Christian strengthens. Charitable work. 3. official records of all successful education. revival this week with a series of prayer meetings. Rev. W. H. B. Mora reached the opening sermon, Sunday afternoon and will continue this week with the 5th of another minister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore of Waxabachie, Texas motored over to visit his father Mr. L. J. E. Moore. Mrs. A. Brown of San Angelo is in the city visiting her son H. Brown and her sister Mrs. A. Breadham. ELLEOTRA—Rev. T. H. Hibbid preached a noble sermon. Mrs. A. Smith and daughter left for Cahurne, Texas Saturday. Mrs. E. Jones and Mrs. R. Jones left for Marshall, Texas Saturday. Services were good at all churches Sunday. Revival meeting at St. James A. M. B. church will run another week. Mrs. L. Ray is much improved. BYNUM—Ley J. H. Miller closed a successful revival Friday as a successful Rev. J. C. Moffett of Waxabachie, Texas. 23 for baptism. Mrs. Moffett was in the city. Rev. Dickey was at the U. M. E. Church Sunday, Mlanaa Zylla and Haila Washington of Dawson, Texas are visiting their sister Mrs. W. Cook. Miss L. Davis, who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. W. Cook has returned to her home in Dawson, Texas. CALVINJOS, Joe Ross Rev Rott R. Mosby and A. H. Mins noted to Thornton, Friday, Miss Emma L. Blackshear of Navasota spent out and found him to work at the city of San, and Mrs. A. Million, the long-old of the Express, Miss Dutchela Purga, the Houston is spending the week with home tothe Richard and the other of the New York. The New York Dragon D. Whitfield of Little River, Haptet church spent Friday in the city, Mrs. E.-R. Maxwell left Sunday for Marlin, Mrs. Mary Davis and Boudon for her home at Dallas after the meeting was held with father Ed Roberts. Miss D. Dudley left Sunday for Houston. Texas, the Anaby left Sunday for Thornton. Hon R. H. Durham of Corcanna, the city of the New York. The New York is a family of Prairie View, and Houston, Rev. I. W. Woodard of Waco spent several weeks in the city with his father Mr. Tome, he delivered seven- and so-much in the full of Frank Roberts of Gutt. Groves community died after a monthly illness. He was a deacon of Mr. Cantin Baptist church and a member of the first Christian church of the year, four daughters and three sons. The bodies of Mrs. Ralle Trogan R. Mrs. Ella Mart were received by the Branch. Understanding Co. The following are attending the Old H. M. W. Grand Company, the First High School, Mrs. Mr. Hester Mrs. R. Debos and Mrs. H. D. Williams. Whereas Dr. C. C. Harper, A. M. F. D. of Dallas, Texas, the honored worthy and highly esteemed minister of the St. John Institutional Baptist church, has been engaged in our city during the last ten days conducting a great union revival, the largest and best conducted meeting ever held in this city. And, whereas we have found Dr. Harper to be a profound philosopher, a polished scholar, an erudite and dignified purpifer, a safe and sound evangelist of the first type, power and perseverance, a fearless preacher and expounder of doctrine and truth and a lover of his race and the souls of men, a man who stands for the fatherhood of man. And, Whereas, he has been set so much help to us and our churches and the city during his evangelistic labor here. Therefore be it resolved: LINDEN—Services good at Sunrise with Rev. C. C. Collins on duty. R. Y. P. U. collection $5.00. H. H. of R. picnic was a success. Rev. J. O. Johnson at Hallsville assisted in revival at Plenant HPE food round work is laying much business in this section. Berke Mack is still on the sick list. From Hodge is home again. J. S. Stanley left for Houston this week for ODI Fellow Grand Lodes. W. C. Wood visited rel was old home of the c. W. R. Ramp of Paris is here on Insurance business. Mrs. Carrie Hunt and Annie Coleman visited in Marshall last week. THURSDAY, September 18th was well attended Sunday. Hap 8 A. Jackson at his post. Rey, Jackson of Louisiana gave a stirring address subject "Knowing and Doing" collection 4.10. Mrs. Malinda Grace was in Beaumont Sunday attending the funeral of an uncle who died in Chicago. Mrs. Callie Savole also attended. Mrs. Mattie Lewis of Liberty 1 shore visiting her state. Bro C. H. Bryant of the Odd Fellows and Sister Shusha Briggs. H. H. of R. are attending the Grand Lodge at Houston. Bro W. L. Robinson, Dr. H. C. of M. of P. is here on log hollinsons. Bro. John Deal who broke his foot is doing nicely and will be at his post in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James McElroy are the happy parents of a fine baby girl. Bro. Oscar Jones is on the ack list. The Grand Deputy W. R. Robinson of Delles will be with us again this week. Rey, Jackson preached Sunday night. We are preparing for our delegation to the Association in Beaumont. DUNCAN-Sunday School well attended of both churches. In S. P. U. was well attended at usual hour. Rev. R. T. Andrew was at his home for a few days. His Sunday church was: Roy. W. P. Fishing held his quarterly conference at the C. M. E. Church Mrs Carrie Black and Mrs. D. C. C. was at the return of the daughter of the father. The day was and baby are here visiting her mother Mrs. Berry. Rev. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. C. C. were at the same time. P. A. Armstrong and daughter have returned from a visit. D. A. R. crossed bass with Paul Valley. The other was at the same time. The other of P. V. T. first came, not one man on Paul Valley's team reached second score. In P. V. T. won the second game. In Inning. Saturday for a two game series Saturday and Sunday, Will play any team in Texas or Oklahoma, while or-call W. M. Parker. Phone 542. ENNIS-Mass Emercer, Aron Died July 28, 1958. He was born at Hope, well-chauffeur, of which she was a member, pronging by Rev. J. III. She leaves low sisters and four brothers, Mrs. M. J. Boeing of Ethelley of Ojala Messrs E. C. Carr, of Ennils, A. Carr, of Austin, J. C. Carr of Terrell. ROWLETT-Odds and Ends CMC met Monday at the residence of Mrs. E. P. Piqua, there were 6 ladies, 16 men, and 16 women. Hodge County Aren't presiding. I. Hodge, demonstrated light broad making and cooked in twenty minutes. Each lady-sharing a part of the meal, was a very nice way with the delicious bread on exhibition were snapped. The club was served hot rolls and butter. I. Hodge, was also present for a tall garden. Mrs. Avery, of Dallas, was a plagiarist. Mrs. M. McGaire, president. DENTON—Dr. A. G. Winn of Coraciana was a pleasant visitor in the city last week he preached a series of sermons at St. James Chapel A. M. E. church while in the city, he was guest of the Keloa brothers, Mr. G. Clark is much improved. Mrs. L. Lambert, who has been ill for sometimes in up again to the delight of her many friends Mrs. L. T. Lambert has returned from Lewisville, Texas where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. A. Lively is in the city the guest of her son Mr. J. M. Mrs. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Childress molored to McKinney, Texas Sun to visit their cousin Mr. and Mrs. W. Maddock, Mrs. K. Clark, Mrs. M. Smith and Mr. Enoch Ammon have returned from their trip to Oklahoma City. COMIC TEMPLARS HOLD CONVENTION IN LITTLE ROCK Little Rock, Ark. AUG. 8th attended the quarterfinals of the American League championship America here last week. The grin was on the face of the crowd as warranted was delivered by W. H. Taylor, the National Grand Master, Dr. K. J. Henderson, the National Grand Master, Dr. K. J. Among the prominent men in the dabbling leagues active in the dabbling leagues, Bash, national grand sergeer, P. J. Claghman, G. H. Murray, J. A. Devine, Claghman, G. H. Murray, J. A. Devine, L. Powell, W. E. Nawaya, G. G. Coleman, E. D. McQuen, Ms. LeGrief J. L. Haskell, Dr. K. H. Waterer, J. L. Haskell, Dr. K. H. Waterer, W. H. Weiss, Rev. R. L. Green, C. W. Kesten, Redrick, C. W. Kesten and others. UNIVERSITY TURTLE, AND MAYZY GREEN of the construction, the Monkton woods, and the Mountains, parts of the woods address the campus. The organization has shown that, it has over 16,000 spectators that, it has over 16,000 the organization is and is to be 11. The organization is and is to be 11. The organization is and is to be 11. The organization is and is to be 11. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROFHTLAGTIC for MEM Effects Unnaaf Protection After Intake in Expenses Large Tuine bin. 301 (4/3) All Regulate or San-Y31 Dept. A Btesman St., New York Write for Circular Drikes-Gray DL-Ong, "The Lifter," who is a senior admiser. Say, "Worry and fear can prevent you from admiser. So help me conquer. I can help you conquer this." If business domestic, love affair or health conditions, trouble you. Ask for frankness and confidentiality — make your partner feel safe and comfortable. Partaking her relief methods. No, she won't. Will bless the day. And you will bless the day. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Beesier of the station-wide demand for thousands, trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of a disillusioned, and the product highly pro govern this lefty principle, denies Race Women with personal disillusion, beauty, pride, self-respect, phas ential classicalness Beesier of the station-wide demand for thousands, trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of a disillusioned, and the product highly pro govern this lefty principle, denies the individuals who are the most independent. There are more openings for wide swabs, enterprising Race women, and are often the most well-independently. It will pay you to be WRITE TODAY For the first time, please contact: PORO COLLEGE BY ST. FEDERAL AND VENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. 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Because of the station-wide demand for PDBRs, HAIP and BEAUTY CULTURE, now confident high-quality PDBR AGENCIES sight in their homes. Through PDBR profits, thousands are prosperous and indulgent. TWKEGEH INSTITUTE BUMBER QUARTER Two Weeks ..... June 1 August 1 Three Weeks ..... June 1-July 4 Two Term ..... July August 4 Bathrooms six days a week. Twelve weeks work. An week. Credit given toward a Tuskege Institute High School Diphnia, and travel to junior College Wilmington. Certificate attentive, and reserved. Attendance last summer 42. Able Instructor, adequate equipment, wboats Reration, Covertous Treatment, R. R. MOTOR PUBLIC. R. C. ROBINSON, Nebraska. REDUCTION RATES ON SOUND TAIL. Identification number, base, contact. Write for Identification Certificates This Hospital now open to the Public MODERATELY MEDICATED SERVICE CHRONIC DISEASES and SUNGREY All Financial members of the BONS and DADUCHERS of MERCY not holding a medical degree are required for EFFICIENT SERVICE Deputy warden of the DADUCHERS of MERCY, the owners of this beautiful building everywhere, the owners of this beautiful building everywhere, We lead in Service, Obera Fallow R. C. RIDGE, M. D. President all of Surgeon Box 280 Dealers, Texas STRENGTH SERVICE * SECURITY FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY makes a special of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonds of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Fabor, Odd Fellows all of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon request For information write: V. G. GOREE P. O. Box 706 Texarkana, Texas TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS climate healthful, modern brick building unus. A splendidly equipped, well man- like institution. An accredited school, Red State Certificates entitling them, out examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, issippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, S and Florida. - Due emphasis placed on Sport, Athletics, Discipline and Religious Climate healthful, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus. A splendidly equipped, 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. FOR INFORMATION WRITE W. R. BANKS, President MEET ME AT McMillan's CAFE The world's wonder, the man who knows it the place where everybody goes. A man that feeds a thousand people a day. If in Dallas don't miss The McMillian Cafe. East of Palace Theatre, where you will find all of the Oak Lawn; Highland Park and Munger Place pretty girls, they are there every night, AT McMILLIAN'S CAFE. Q. McMILLAN, Proprietor. 2413 Elm Street Dallas, Texas TAYLOR - Mr. Will Eign, well known, elition of Taylor. Left: last Thursday night for Abelline, Texas for the first return of the first, and have just returned from their long visit to some of the towns as soon as January 19. R. J. Jackson, 1980-1984: The Temple of the State, and then for the return to Tenn. and then for the return to family is leaving Taylor going toward the northeast Texas for a cotton pick and some are going away from the North Texas. The Williamson County, Mr. Gratingon and his family, Mr. Pink Davis and his family will leave this week for a cotton pick also. There are many people leaving Will Eign, who are not much Sunday on account of the rainy weather. The Christian Church is now preparing for the first return of the first. Mr. Bates, Beaver, and the Redeavor convention that is going to meet in Dallas, Texas next week. Mr. E. J. Allen Chapel Church is pre-arriving very hard for the 18th Anniversary of the church. And the expressors of the office that are living are expected to be in-lown on the 18th of this month. KAN ANIGLO-St Paul A M E. J. Sunday, 1980-1981: The 18th month with a large attendance. Mrs. Li Weaver of St. Louis, Mo., is spending time in the church for Mr. J. Davis. The lesson was reviewed by Mrs. Weaver, collected in the stock market on the 19th of the 19th. Mr. E. J. Allen was held, collected by the Redeavor Association meeting was held, collection was 11.00. The evening Service The service was preached by the Rev. Mrs. Channe, collection of 1745 Rev. Mrs. Channe will leave a friend of the fragment collection for the first time. In the year 1745, the first Baptist have started on their church of a east of $1,200. The second church of a south of $1,000. The hall, Mr. W. A. Shook Ift Sunday for Houston to attend the Grand Bishal. The Rev. Mrs. Channe, who has been the Household of Ruth alps, Mrs R. J. J. Sneed, The W. E. Sunday School school, and the church of the church last Thursday night. Mrs. H. H. Tott and daughter, Miss Marry, was the first Thomas and the other the city and visiting relations and friend. PINFIELD — The Evergreen Baptist Sunday School was unusually good with a very interesting record of the school and a very good school was addressed by Mr. W. E. Brown. It being Rev. L. S. Barry, the first Baptist of the 23rd Psalms, Mrs. Tarles, Williams and Mrs. Johnile Kinshaw of the first莺语节庙 and in Pinland. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Mark Fande Tuesday July 24th recently, Miss K. W. Wade is back from East Mayfield. Quite a few are coming along at the same location in Silber. Mrs. Winters, in visiting out-of-towns today, on the Sunday day — host of young friends Mrs. M. J. Hopard, Mr. Channe, Pharship, Mrs. W. E. and Mrs. Mrs. Drew Stella. Adams, Miss Gladys Terry and Mr. W. W. Weaver. Miss Gunn, Adams, and Drow Stella are visiting their sister Mrs. Clara Mr. G. and Stella left today in the Houston, where The concert given Saturday night was a decided success. Mrs. Seree Green from Dallas; Rev. P. A. Alexander of Brenham; Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Davis of Abilene. Misses L. M. Jones of Ballenger. Mrs. I. Lockett, Mrs. Steve Gray, The Nature-The entire Reignation of W. E. Progressive Association. ALTO-St. Thomas Community School was good. Rev. Green, pastor preached an excellent sermon. Mr. P. T. Hand and Mr. W. Sherman have returned from Conroe, Texas, where they attended the Grand Lodge. Mr. H. Morris and Miss E. Conland were married. Saturday night, Mr. V. Hamilton of Houston, Texas is in the city visiting. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Skinner's first boy, Rev. I. Harp was with us Sunday Sunday School was good. Rev. Collins was at his post Rev. J. W. Presley closed his revival Friday night. Ten converts Miss Bradley has returned home after spending her C. Curry and J. C. Henderson a few days in Huntsville, Texas. Quite a number of Allotites motorized to Lenwood, Texas, Sunday to attend one revival. LADONIA — Rev. A. A. Burley was at his post-Bush day at the M. E. church. The Stewardemour board met at the residence of Mrs. B. B. and the other members of the church. The church was, in the course of Mr. Lucia Johnson, a highly respected citizen of the city died Monday July 27th and was buried on the 28th at Pleasant Street, at the end of the day. The Rev. of Little Belieh Baptist church Rev. L. K. Kimbrough affiliated. He leaves a wife and four children and a son of two sons. His mother, Mrs. B. B. died of a death-Miss Lilly Smith of Denison, Texme was, the work end guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Carter. M. E. was born in New York, New York, on the 14th of March 1946, morning for their home in Mukogeses, they were accompanied by Mr. Bvrestel Houston, Mr. Mr. Pruitt and Misses R. Koh and Mrs. B. B. were married. Mary Grove Saturday, Mrs. Arthur Wheeler and children attended the M. E. Conference in Honey Grove last week. Mrs. B. B. was the first woman to attend the last week. She was accompanied home by her aunt and cousin Mr. J. P. Knox and family motored to New York. She was married to Jane returned home Monday night. The Dallas Monarch visited the Lastoni-Tigers Saturday and Sunday. The wedding bells are ringing. Jessie Greer CAGERON—Miss Brown and sister of Dallas are here visiting her aunt Mrs. F. Wilder, a few weeks. Mrs. Amanda Kevel of Dallas is here visiting her mother Mrs. C. C. Wilder, a very young woman. Warren was in the city on the 1st looking after church work. "Dunn to Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Cherry a fine boy, mother. If doing nicely, she's a baby, who died at once, mother is not doing so well. Prof. J. H. Williams, since the good rain mree, Mrs. J. H. Williams has returned from Houston. The late-gated garden has been on the list for Houston. Lodge and House Hold of Bath, W. O. W. had thanksgiving services at Bethel on August 2nd. Rev. P. T. Humber and Key, P. D. Holloway. Titled their book on summer day, Mr. A. Lowe has returned from the West. Mrs. I. K. Williams has returned from Houston, where she has been attending the Grand Lodge of the U. I. E. and S. M. T. Mr. L. Chance has closed his Café and cons to Okla. Mr. C. W. Johnson has gone to South Texas for a while. Mr. W. J. Daverson has been out west on business. Miss Mitis Parker is still visiting her sister Mrs. M. A. Butler, one of Lee County teachers. Mr. Hansbore, Mr. Brown is doing very well. Mr. E. J. Johnson, Mr. O. W. Sledge, Mr. I. L. Stephen, Mr. Sam Allen, Mr. T. Simpson, Rev. J. G. Harrison, and Mr. Geo. Avery are all doing a good business. Mr. W. M. Brown and Miss Brothers are keeping present with the time in their fine business. Mrs. Silva Jones is still giving Mrs. mother and sister Mr. J. W. W. W. and I. O. G. Griffin are still holding on in the up-town district. Prof. Kolb, 44, up moving around a little. Mr. Parker is still DIHOLL-Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Rev. Bell of Lufkin, Texas, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night, "A Dishonior" was glad to have Dr. Bell with us. AVIGERH — Rev. A. A. Moore closed his revival Sunday with additions and even for baptism. Mr. A. A. Abernathy, Mlss O. J. Allen and brothers motored to New Zion Friday to attend the Sunday School Convention. Mrs. P. A. Bacon and brothers were also present. Mr. P. A. Bacon, Mrs. A. A. Allen, Monday, Mrs. N. L. Lindwood has returned from Kil-dare, where she has been attending conference. Little Gladys Neal of Greenville, who has been visiting the school for the first time. Mr. A. A. Abernathy was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Allen Sunday. Mrs. Prida of Houston, Texas, has returned home after an endurance several days visiting friends. Miss A. A. E. of Greenville, Mrs. A. A. Allen, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson of Dallas is in the city visiting relatives and friends. MARLIN—The Falls County Baptist Association was in session last week. It was the greatest meeting during its history. Mr. and Mrs. N. Gerald and Miss G. Gerald were the host and hostess of an entertainment given in honor of visiting friends in the city. It was most DEWEYILLE Sunday School was well attended. Tanner class No. 2 Sunday was high day at the Magazines Hall of the 19th Century. The Pastor, E. E. Anderson was present and preached a soul stirring sermon. Sunday night. The St. Lawrence Baptist Church singing choir, the first of the first choir, was for the first time, for the Wiergatto to the dedication of Mr. Zion Baptist church whill Rev. J. A. Dolden is pastoring. The이다. A. A. Dolden is pastoring. The Tigers crossed bate Sunday. Soorea 10-8 in favor of Peavy. Moore's Giants Mrs. J. McKenver is on the sick list. BONHAM — Mr. J. Perry and Mr. Parker are on the sick list. Mease, R. K. Johnson, W. M. Coleman, and R. J. Johnson. W. M. and R. J. Johnson. G. Oates have returned to the city where they attended the Colored National Woodman Grand Lodge at Corteana, Texas. Mrs. A. Chambers, Mr. Sherry, and Mrs. Thessery are in the city waiting-for-Friday Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor entertained Mr. Mill and Mrs. Chamberlain. Monday with the school function. Mr. Chambers left for Sherman to visit Mrs. Chamberlain. Mr. Johnson left Sunday for Pl. Worth. Mr. Johnson left the school for the next day. Mr. Pleasant, Texas, Tuesday night was buried Friday. She was a member of S. M. T. and Daughters. Funeral-officated over-by-left. E. E. Anderson. In the city visiting the ROCKWALL—Rev. P. Stevens closed one of the most successful revivals in the city. Twenty converts to the church. A large number from Garland worshipped with us. Rev. Thomas of Dallas and his members were with us at the baptism. The Lilly White Club met at the residence of Mrs. Thomas, a short service. Tuesday, evening, was held in order by the President, Miss T. McGrader, 11 members answered to roll call. Rev. W. Perry was in the city. Mrs. P. Roberts is on the slick list. ABILIN—Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoos, kins. Mrs. P. Black and children are visiting in Weatherford, Texas and Dallas. The New Light Baptist Church had their Italy Sunday which was a success. Rev. Willey of McGuilly presided in the afternoon and Rev. Dorrela at night. Vas F. Mediuufy is used to her hills in Kansas. WOLFE CITY—Rev. Russell has returned home. The picnic was lively attended at the City Park Friday, Mr. E. Faman, Mr. G. Johnson, H. N. Jones and Mr. O. H. Becker spent Sunday in Greenville, Texas. Miss J. May Woods, and Miss W. Wilson in Sunday. Miss W. Wilson left for West Texas. Mr. Wilson of Mrs. G. Dickerson, Texas. HOLLAND—Y. W. A. met Saturday evening with a very good attendance. Quite a number of Hollandsites attended the Singing Convention which convened with Predonia-Baptist Church July 24th. The revival which convened at Old Bethel Baptist church Sunday is moving along nicely. Sick that Mrs. Easter Brown, Rev. G., & Stevenson of Longview passed through a week enroute to Gary, Mr. A. Brown and Mr. Frank Brown were new owners of Fords. Mr. C. Bryant of Terrell is still visiting in Holland. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 Women You Lik In the Workers of Zion Rest, M. B. Association and Auxiliaries to Concrete with MC. Aria. Haptlist Church, Chimman, Texas, August 10-17, 1925. Rey. H. N. Neveta, Pastor — All Things are Being Made Ready by Members and Friends of Kansman, A big program for the Master must be put over it will take all of us—let's do it. All up, none down so here we go over the top. That's us. Work of bush, our motto 15000.00. Our watchword: Do what thy hand find to do willingly. Our Schools, State and National needs our support as never before. State and National guest will be with us. space will be made for them. Church chefs will be capital. Ordained ministers $3.00; licensed ministers $1.66. Deacons $1.00. Sunday Schools $5 up to $25 in classes. R. Y. P. U. $5 up in classes. W. H. M. S. $10. S. T. I. B. $5. Y. W. A. etc. Monday noon to Tuesday noon. R. Y. P. U. Aug. 10-11. Tuesday afternoon to Wednesday night. Sunday School Aug. 11-13. Thursday a. m., to Monday noon, Aug. 13-17. melons. Mr. and Mrs. Crowder, Misses Daisy Lee Robinson and Lucille Crowder motored to Hope Arlinson, last Thursday. They are to be away for two weeks. Remember, you should. Now, the only way to keep the Express here to have your simple ready when your paper is delivered. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crowder and Mr. Alex Smith were in Brockenridge last week. Mrs. Prankie Rossle in Brownwood. CHAPTER HILLS.—After spending several days with relatives, Rev. and L. E. Clemmond Hatt for their home at Waco, Texas. Rev. M. A. Lunch attended the State Meeting of the W. H. Q. Society of the Church last week. At Lexington, He was a splendid session. Prof. E. L. Fair was the guest of the Foters last week. Mr. W. M. Shedge and Mr. J. D. Siamps and Mr. J. A. Garner motored to Houston and Gals vaston, Texas, last week. Mr. R. E. Goodson and Mr. H. Harris have returned from the Grand Lodge of the B. A. L. and S. M. in the report as excelled in session. Mr. J. H. Hasley and Mrs. M. Ivory are visiting in Houston. Texas, Mrs. W. Garner, and Mrs. Ginsford are much improved. They left for Hathisburg in company with Mrs. R. Plemtage. The following delegates left for Houston, Texas to attend the 4th session of the U. O. M. L. and Mrs. E. L. Gross, W. H. B. Shedge, Mrs. R. V. Fair, Mrs. E. Sledge, and Mrs. B. Ginsford. You will find the Express at Garner's Cafe. CROCKET-S E was well attended at the A. M. E. Church. Visitors three. Rev. Taylor assisted. P. E. of Mt. Vernon. A. M. E. Church of Palestine. Texas and Mrs. Nawella Lewis of Kansas City. Mo. made very interesting remarks. Rev. Brown preached a noble sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. Brown and numbers of his members were over to the Bethel Baptist Church. Rev. Brown preached a wonderful sermon. Collection. 19.52. Mr. L. Davis of Chicago. Mrs. Nawella Lewis of Kansas City. Mo. J. Holbrook of Los Angeles and Mr. H. Harrison of Dallas are all visiting relatives. Mr. T. Albricht left for Houston. Texas to join his aunt, where they will motor from to Denver. Colorado, to his aunt's home. Mrs. A. & Nelson was a delegate to the U.B. E. and S.M.T. Grand Dordrecht week at Houston, Texas. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. B. Crowder, a fine boy, Mrs. G. Randolph and Mr. E. Daugherty, Ray Melvin Randolph and Mrs. T. Downs of Wars, Texas were visiting their aunt Mrs. J. Elmer, Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs. A. Improved, Master G. Cannon. HELLINE-SS was well attended. In July, Williams at his post, R.S. is progressing nicely with the attendances of 71 enrollment. Rev. Penn is leaving for the Association which convenes at Crescent, Oakla. August 5th to 8th. Mrs. M. Balley is on the slick list. FORT WORTH Greater St. James 2nd Baptist Church—"The Church That Leads" Greater S James 8th St. Baptist church was the meet of the great historic-Bt. John Land Mark Missionary Association last week that held its 19th annual session. The meeting opened Monday, July 27th and closed Monday, August 1st with Dr. J. H. Winn, presiding as Moderator. Mr. Winn, the meeting person, is on the subject. Dr. J. Elmer, mayor, president of the South-western Baptist Seminary, "which delivered an address that will live long in the memory of the meetors and visitors that were for that to hear him. His subject Women You Like to Look at 1920 Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Guns 50+ Green Guns 25+ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR The next session of the association will take place at Mt. Horeb Baylite church, Dr. P. E. Castel, pastor of the church. The next week, Peter will take a week's week. Mr. R. B. Watson, National Grand Secretary of the American oil industry, will speak at the Association Session held in Kirkwood, Texas in Calvert on account of the death of his father. Mr. Roberts has a grand father. Mr. Thomas Reclater and James Recleter of Wichita Falls were called to Kligore to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Delta Mooner, while on their way near Decker, at a sharp curve the ear turned over and pined them under the ear, bruising them very badly. Some white people rendered them first eid. Prof. Phil R. Recleter of Port Worth; Mr. Sam Roberts and wife of Oconan Texas; Miss Sust and Wash Williams, son and daughter of Fort Worth attended the funeral. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson left today for the Old Fellows Grand Lodge, Houston, Texas. Dr. A. N. Stovall, the druggist married this week, taking as his bride Miss Phillips of Ceburne. Dr. Stovall says he could not stand alone any longer, that he needed some one to "met" him. Mr. Prof. Reeves had an accident, a null-stuck in his eye while he was working in a hix car at the present office. He did not lose his sight. Subscribe for the Express and to sure of it each week. TEXAS COLLEGE CLUB The above club met Wednesday evening of July 29th at the home of Mercer, Randall and Canada at 816 Allen Street. The attendance was very large, the president and some very interesting remarks. The president of the Wiley club and one of his colleagues met with us. The two clubs agreed on the proposition which is to be donated later on in the summer. After the serving of a delicious lunch with a h洄游er, kick the sheet, and adjourned to meet next week. Day evening at the home of Mrs. Moss Marshall 3006 Thomas Ave. are almost invariably those who have long, straight hair, which always looks smooth, strong, and well-groomed. You should not neglect your hair nowadays, but too many people do it now. You can much more attractive they can make themselves, by giving their hair the right kind of curl. You can't imagine how it can be to make your hair so curly, but it can be a range in any manner you wish, and how it will stay that way, by using PLANO-HARRING. The first few applications of this delightful derogative fragrance and make your hair so curly, and make it look like it is on it, and its regular oil will give you a thick growth of long hair. Mini-Bertha Joy by the beautiful and charming model, Minimal Counsell, which is based on the idea of a simple way to keep your hair, straight, about and stay to death in a beautiful, simple way to be without this wonderful fragrance. PIKOR WHITE HAIR OPENSING FOR THE NEW YEAR AIR PRESSING s 50¢ Green Gass 25¢ BACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR Pluko WHITE HAIR CLEANSING WITH A BARBELLE MILK MILK MILK Gans 25¢ RE SOLD A YEAR Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scabi Massage. A Modern Wond- 1:00 P.M. 5:00 F.M. 51-2685 8 U-5915 7 Flowers' Bidd. Texas AISE_Dentist 5:30 13:00 1:00 6:00 1921 G. JYHD, Bemle, Texas problematical Latimer SL 5-2-41 W. ELINT 5957 call. 397 East ort Worth, Texas WEILLS onsellor at Law -temple Texas. 19-4-51 HAMILTON BURGEON Temple, Randdes 10271 Office hours 5 to 5 p. m.; 1 ca. Texas 11-8-51 LYTLES BURGEON, kings, Office, six 11-8-51 Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have standruff, letter or any dis- case of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandurr Kennedy never falls to, how long standruff, if you have standruff, letter or any dis- case of the scalp, send for a full treatment. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have standruff, letter or any dis- case of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandurr Kennedy never falls to, how long standruff, if you have standruff, letter or any dis- case of the scalp, send for a full treatment. If you have a tight stubborn scalp, a circular is sent, with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp��ose and flexible so the hair will Will promote a full growth or beautiful hair, one treatment. will have dandruff, letter or any dandruff treatment. My 1st treatment: never fail to blow a loose hair or letter no matter how long. My 2nd treatment: a circular full information telling you how to care for and flatten the hair with AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE MADE IN NEW YORK PRESENTED BY THE BROWNIE OF EASTON AWARD BY THE ACADEMY OF COSMETICS CHEAGO THE DALLAS EXECUTIVE PUBLISHING CORP. THE McMILLAN MODERN EQUIPMENT AND SPECIAL "NOW OPEN" Efficient Attached Corner Hall and State Street W. R. McMilLAN PHONE U-5191 Phone H-0053 LET ME BE YOUR DRUGGIST COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. "I Either Have it, Will Get" Go to The Print Dep MADE ONLY BY TON HYGIENIC CHICAGO ILL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing. THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL ME AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lings and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Consultant Surgeon U-5191 DALLAS 53 Phone YOUR DRUGGIST LY DRUG STORE Jenson, Jr., Prop. Allen at Juliette Dallas, Tex. 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ON SANITARIUM FOR GENERAL MEDICINE SURGERY TO THE PUBLIC" and Designing: and Dance in all Lings Consultant Surgeon DALLAS, TEXAS Phone H-8866 RE Allen at Julliette St. Dallas, Texas Superior Delivery It, or it Isn't Made" make your Invitations PAGE THREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FIRST IN MEDICINE News dispatches of a few weeks ago told of the possibility of the arranging of the five million dollar loan to Liberia which all of the pressure of the politicians of the country and the race could not get across several months ago despite the fact that Liberia had contributed as largely, according to her size as any of the other branches of this country. It seems that there is no monopoly on rubber which is held by the rubber interests of Great Brittan and that one has a marked inability of American manufacturers to get the product for them. Liberia has rubber and manufacturers want it. Therefore they arrange it so that the country may get the money necessary to finance its ventures. MARKETING POWERFUL PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every summer at the Year at 4600 Swiss Avenue, by Incurred at four offices at Dallas gauss as associate editor, under the direction of the Editorial Manager. While the plight of Haiti is fresh in the minds of all of the thinking members of the race in this country, there is the possibility that there may be well defined fear that Liberia may suffer the same fate as Haiti that little outpost which is a definite proof to the world of the ability of those of African extraction in the matter of government. That fear, while well founded may well be tempered with the realization of the fact that Liberia, according to the reports of those who have visited it and who have had opportunity to see it at close range, has been able to resist the attack. And that has Haiti and that - if it may receive some of the more progressive methods which make for the greater development of its civic centers. TE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) N.J.L.A. THXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: Notice To The Public Any arreonous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person in the or corporation which may appear in the column of THE DALLAS EXPRESS street, New N.Y. 110 N.Y. 100000 The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS EOLD COPY THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never boasted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow airbomb. It is not affected with the flammasheth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper; which relies on sail to catch the bowing breeze; flies on beautiful flag; it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand-in justice covers all the terrifury occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are preparing. Boxes of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. BUSINESS IS ONE THING: FRIENDSHIP IS ANOTHER! We heard a man of some means say the other day that he was "through with putting money into the bank" and that he appeared that he had a friend who was interested in a bank several years ago and that, at the request quest of this friend he invested heavily in it only to lose. He appeared that by a banker who hadridged the bank, but by a breacher who had had no experience in that line. Of course, there was little of business-like procedure in the policy of that bank. The expression of that man could be duplicated many times in every place where there has been an attempt to establish some New York business. And all too often, when such remarks are made, the hearer makes no attempt of explaining the failure of such reasoning. He equally accepts the right sort of business, but the failure of the number of the race come to the realization that business is a thing devoid of continuity. Time was and that was the time when we had a good friend, that if "Neverver and so was a friend of our," we invested our money with him, thinking little of whether or not he was qualified to rent the house, because we no longer have no more be good bankers than good bankers can be good preachers. Sentiment never resulted in successful business operation and it never did, because we had no knowledge. When the facts in the case prove to us that there is something wrong in our conduct, we think with our emotions instead of with our brains, justin contains according to rule and that are passive to think of a quantity of bush before trusting them with the handling of our concerns. We heard a man of some meanness the other day that he was "through with putting money into any sort of stock company," and he was interested in a bank several years ago and that, at the request quest of this friend he invented heavily in it only to lose. Insideno that a banker who had studied his card a banker who had studied his card a banker who had had no experience in that line. Of course there was little of "business-like procedure in the policy of that bank." The expression of that man could be duplicated many times in every place where there has been an attempt to establish some Negro venture which has resulted in such remarks are made, the hearer or made no attempt at explaining the "failure of much reasoning." He usually accepts the statement and becomes one more convert to the bank so he is hope for Negro business. methods which it used in the expression of its doctrines of racial bigotry. But now and then it happens that there is some happening in the land which brings it to the minds of a public in a manner calculated to impress it. The latest of such occasions was the funeral of William Jennings Bryan, orthodox churchman and leader of the Democratic Party who passed away a few days ago. News日报 told of the fact that from four Ohio cities, Klan crosses in floral offerings adorned his basket and a card arranged to one remembered him as "the greatest clansman of all times and a wailant soldier in the Army of the Lord." In death, if not in life, he became known as a firm believer in the doctrines of the "Caucasian religion." It is easy to understand how a man of his stamp and beliefs could hold such thoughts. For he was of the old South; Democrite to the core; and in his later days, more outspoken in his beliefs in the inferiority of the Negro than in any other portion of all of his many years. Such a floral offering on his basket explains the letter which he wrote from Florida and caused to be printed in the New World. It explains several other significant statements of his within the last few years. But that as it may, there is satisfaction in the thought that, though the Klan may have had in it many more as powerful and as well known as The Great The fact is that there will be putrity little of the right not of the left of the members of the right race to the realization that business is a thing devol of content. Time was, and that was the time when we had the most frequent, that if "Neverver he and so was a friend of ours," we invested our money with him, we blinked little, whether it was the hardiness in hand. Good preachers can no more be good banker than good bankblocks can be good preachers. Good business operation and it never will. Because we like a man, we trust him with the handling of things of which he knowledge. When the facts are correct, we are something wrong in our concerns, we are unwilling to face those facts and be "overloaded by the number of our friends in our lives" that course is wrong. It is the reason for many of the wrong. We are not in our lives that course is wrong. It is the reason for many of the wrong. We are not in our lives that course is wrong. Business contains very little sentiment. It proceeds there. That's where the trouble comes. They are going to ask any variation from those rules re: "You can't put up some more than two people in a suite in failure." They put up some more than the development of a majority of them before trusting them, their own experience will show that they believe in their cities and that they are willing to help to make them and there will be a different one as splendid as they should be." of tale to tell. Let it happen that we allow our proachers to preach our lawyers to practice law; our talkers to practice their trade, our insurance men to handle insurance and see to it that we secure trained bankers to handle our banks and there will come a confidence in the ability of our folks to handle their own affairs which will make impossible the hearing of such statements as is chronicled above. Business is one thing. Sentiment is another. When friendship and business meet and the greater emphases is placed on friendship, there is nothing to expect but failure and there is no one to be blamed but the person or group who failed to realize that success is different lines of opinion. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1923 CHURCH PAPER ON THE EVOLUTION TRIAL. ```markdown ``` As to those families who have moved from the south to the North city, it can be said, that they are the most vulnerable. The delirious south ern climate to which the vast majority of the race has become sec- customed for many centuries, is more than effect by the fact that the north provides superior school buildings and teaching equipment, better housing, better wages, more satisfactory employment and above all else, a sense of personal security. In a word the Negro who has migrated from the south has found that his economic, educational and civic advantages are so vastly superior to what he had in the southland, that he will never return except on an occasional visit. It is being observed that while the Negro finds little difficulty in being absorbed in the economic life of the north, he is not finding a great deal of satisfaction in his social relationships. There is not much congeniality in the northern community. The church, the one place to which the great majority make their way, too often enthuses-over their coming to the altar for membership but is too evident that in most of the church this enthusiasm dies out for want of a program or some follow up such a, which would give newcomers an acquaintance in their new home and makes them active in new church and community relation Two years ago, The Express sent a representative to that country and gave out to the world a series of essays on the condition of that land. These articles disclosed the fact that country was lacking in progressive spirit; that those who had had its government in charge had not built it in any way since the advent into it of those slaves who came from America to make it their home. They used the same buildings which the first settlers erected; they had built no streets; they had no well defined methods of contact; the natives in the interior from whom these people chose a choice of building had marked time, playing politics to the exclusion of progressive development of that rich land. It is because of the belief in the truth of the statements made in those articles which came from the pan of one who knows, that The Express is glad of the fact that a monopoly on rubber held by the British, can make possible the development of a country which 'in future time is destined to play an important part in history of the Negro race. City Institutes The Bureau of Negro Work as a semble at a convenient center, ministers and lay workers from many sections of the country to study in conference the problem of the city church. This meeting is usually held during the month of May. This year because the General Conference assembled in the month of May, we did not convene. The year previous, it was held in Louisville, Ky. This conference has been pronounced by many Welfare Agencies throughout the country to be the most constructive church gathering of its kind fostered by any of our denominations. The conference is a series of study period lead by experienced workers among migrant groups. Juvenile delinquent settlement houses, welfare agencies and by persons who have had first hand information concerning health problems and view conditions as they relate to Negroes. The following is a suggestion of what this conference aims to do. Differences of opinion within the Klan itself have rendered its activities few and far between in the past few months. So true in this that it has come to be little considered by those who formerly considered it as a distinct 1. Philadelphia, Pa. Avn. 8-1885. 2. Philadelphia, Pa. Avn. 8-1885. 3. The A. M. B. Church has discussed editorially, the main issues of the church's revival trial in several editions. The "Evolution And Life" At Dayton, Tennessee they had a trial of a young teacher for violating the Tennessee State law against teaching evolution. The eyes of the country were on Dayton's scope of the most brilliant men in the land are on either side. In all probability Scapes, the teacher, while be convicted, an appeal will be made and the State Court will uphold the conviction perhaps, and hold the case will go to the United States Court which in all probability declar the law unconstitutional. At any rate the case will not amount to much as bearing upon religion. God has made the world and man, and his laws are imminent. In his Holy Word he has revealed all the laws that have been established. But he endowed his own way started out to find these own way started out to find these laws; and man has done well. On the whole we believe the whole is the law by his intellectual process, but there have always been those who are conservative and look askance at anything. Because of these misguided souls there is an impression that silence and religion are at odds there never was a greater mistake. Trust in the greatest band and of true religion. Science is the enemy of superstition and of bimany and human dogmatism, and ignorance, but not of religion—never. Science on the country does not explain and supposes all religion. Once again, thought that irritation would undermine religion, they thought that the theory of the solar system would give us a race of infidelities and the scientificity of the solenity which is now being and their books, learned. But that did not stop science or promote religion. The only good to come out of this discussion and it is a great good, will be to give public attention to the evolution and its relation to Christianity. The more the people know of it the less they will fear it. Evolution in its main points will be incorporated in our thinking just as an gravitation and a solid system. But as we see, will say that it rewards religion. Again this trial will prove it. Paul's point as to the weakness of the law. No more human law can control those universes. The problem is that the law of the world is not even the most evolutionable law any more than it stops mis-organization by its internalization. The laws of God are in the unable and the puny efforts of its present legislation will not be effective. There is no theory that will be the same himself in this Holy Word. It ourselves and in nature, endeavor, in a way of the human's own life always is to interpret all the manifestations of his glory and We are still harping on the coming meeting of the National Negro Business League in Tulsa, in the hope that a great many Texans will attend. The state should be represented by at least two hundred men of business. The contact with other men of ability and vision as well as of larger experience will do much good. Texas is rich but undeveloped. We need to improve. We need to know how to improve. Contacts like these will result in greater knowledge. We believe in God. We believe in the Bible. We believe in Jesus Christ. Our belief is unshaken after years of study of science, after years of study of evolution, after years of study of higher criticism. We believe so thoroughly in the above, that we do not believe any force can shake that better. We are therefore not of any test to which they may be put. Therefore it was with personal regret that we learn that the scients were not to testify in the Scents case. For rarely is an opportunity afforded to cross examine a scientist scientist are preachers—they have their saying, and there are none to answer them nay. God, Truth, the Bible, Jesus Civilization is coming to Georgia surely if slowly. Last week a drastic law against lynching was introduced into the Legislature. Who can tell but that America may become a nation of lawlessness. We hope as much for Mississippi and Louisiana and Florida. We THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION are requested to federals in cities this demonstration is a factor in church life, to provide a center for education, center in each city. b. To join with other organizations. c. To employ a worker for children (an important feature of the work being among juvenile children). d. To use municipalities to provide playgrounds. e. To seek Christian homes for mature children. f. To advertise churches for mature family is neglected. g. Every church is asked to create a church committee for the purpose of relating strangers to some community. h. The Department of City Work is co-operating with this annual meeting of Negroes in the city for the confluence of City Workers for 1832. Following this confluence, the series of city workers, whose dates are annual days, will be held in the city will be faced and studied on the light of local leisure and equipment. i. The daily Vacation Bible School in our Negro Field has been fostered by the Department of Negro Work. Examines of what have been accomplished are to be held on the Board of Home Mission and Church Extension provided by James C. Morton. Sunday schools, with the teaching force of 8 schools. These schools had a total enrollment of 750 by 1994, and a program of worship, of recreation of study and instruction and certain expressional activities were effectively carried out. These schools have not been confined to one section of the country for very successful schools are operated in such centers as Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago, Louisiana, New Orleans, Houston and a number of other centers. The Better Church Building. In the rural community, the church however crudes, has for a long time been the community "meeting place." "Will meet, you (meaning of course at the church) on the 4th Sunday," is the most familiar parting word, you will hear just before sun down in a southern rural church as the people are leaving a place but is their principal center for social contact. Except for the shelter the church building affords, the hub of the larger church, probably serves the same purpose. he knew a great deal to-day he训练 he knows little to-day he训练 he was the son of God! I don't prove it. In triumph he throws back at me. We started not to answer him. We started not to answer him. "Because, I believe, it" "oh you can't prove it, it" "he" walked a knee. We called him "What's that name?" John Jones and his father's name. He answered. "William Jones." And in our most tattakling dialogue we make a hundred dollars? I'll give you one hundred dollars. If you want the son of William Jones. "What are these lots of we believe which are densest to us?" If we tasted milk we call rationalistic "proof" we were than proof "in fact love" we than proof "in fact love" We so say let the evolutionists prove the Great fundamentalist, are not Religious Life "Religion has an intimate relation with life. The Master said he came that we might have life and that we might have it "more abundantly." But the South Is still living in the theological age, where it battles over deeply interested in the better ways of living except incidentally. And to that extent it is not Christian. Our Master spent very little time in discussing the theological problems in his day in fact most of the time that he did spend was when he was finding fault with the Pharisees and the scribes for their neglect of the practical things of life, in their attempt to carry out the impractical things of the Jewish law. Nothing reveals this more than the judicial force staged at Day- run, Tennessee, which we have witnessed. The lack of true Christian religion is the South Is pathetic and the newspapers all over the United States have treated it like a religious judicial comedy and it has been carried on the front pages compacting in sensation with If William Jennings Bryan would devote his splendid talent and wonderful powers of persuasion to in-ducing the south to give fair treatment to the people upon whose键头, the whole of the world, to give better conditions of living to the black people, he would far more good for the religion of the United States than he is in the United States. He is also a great believer, and he cannot in our way influence it. No one knows better than Mr. Bryan how all over the religious South, black children are deprived of the privilege of education, and the greatness of studying the three Re-No one knows better than Bryan how un-Christian, the Gods of the South are in dealing with young colored children, and the greatness of the ordinary decent, reformatory measures for them. No one knows better than Mr. Bryan, the anti-Christian attitude of the South to the South. No one knows better than Mr. Bryan, the black women Under the pulse of protecting the white race, the South permits the greatest sin of immorality to go practically up to the point of the kind of way he has passed. We confess he has been for a long time of still gloom that strain at a great and swallows a camel. Indeed we frankly believe a little more evolution might help the South. We have, of course, a great number of Williams Jets to heaven, after having fought battle we can see him strut up for a welcoming oration from the sea, as seablind angels But it may be that, remembering his silence on the subject, one of the few who went on to point the words of the Master: "De-part from me ye curned into ever-lasting fire prepared for the devil and his angeles. . . . For — iqamishah, as a man, and a one of the least of these, yo did it not unto me." TID--BITS ByLeonard Massenburge (For the Associated Negro Press) tough and formidable was matched to make gloves for automobiles similar to those in the United States are being made in Canada. Canada have been open- ing their gines are especially desired. Russia costs about 22,000 600 an ounce. It is installed in Prussia in 1711. More than 100,000 gloves for land machines are being made in Canada have been open- 5. The word "lady" dates back to the 18th century, meant "the one who looks after the merchant of Pakistan are now sell-merchants" in the American dried fruit in pennsylvania. Thousands of mountains in the west nearly twice the height of the highest peak in the Appalachian range are named Regulations of the raindrods through the Interstate Commerce Commission require the "services of more than 14,000 people." Goods made of cork products in France are "compelled by law to recover the by-products for other time. Liquids which can be used as fuel in internal combustion en- FOR WON THE FOR WON COUNTEY There are two traits which make for bad manners in subie-lneco-sideralences and conspicuousness in the city. People are not the only other numb-ed in public than in public. In the good; in the country, they fliver past one another without much regard for the rights of the road; and almost anywhere where food is available, it is not the way to cover. RUDIMENTS OF COMMON COUNTERSY The best bred people are the least observed in crowds. They are the most resrued in public than in public than in private when they are among their friends who may be supposed to be interested in what they are doing. The best breed of people is the least observed in crowds. They are the most resrued in public than in public than in private when they are among their friends who may be supposed to be interested in what they are doing. Some of the unfortunate members of the community are holding an umbrella so that it protects them from the rainy weather; walking down the street in heavy rain; walking around the street in the rain; must walk around, crossing the street; must push past him or her; must walk past the street; and throwing papers on the street. Merely person, at least, should be able to walk the street, and as far as others in the world if we could always be able to walk the street, it is not short, but there is always a woman's place. It is always a woman's place when she passes a man she knows the man is old friend who doesn't see her. Because she has this kind of meaning that a woman will use it when she is not done by it. There is no The tradition that a man when he is injured must crawl on the side nearest the curb or as far back into history, when there were no sidewalks but a man took a compass from danger to the companion, from danger to the companion, from danger to the companion. In the present circumstances, it is frequently necessary to crawl. HOOSITI By R. Robert P. Edwards (Poet, The Associated Negro Poet) and E. Robert P. Edwards workers infireing slaves, he was chairman and secretary of the caste- tion Railroad and his many inquestions in Railroad cases. He was a man of genius in female attire, especially the toes and the wristbones of his female slaves, in adding the slaves to freedom, in adding the slaves to the Underground Railroad. Houghton, Answear Houghton? I Flipto Underground Railroad. (For the Associated Press New York Honors College, the National Honor Society, the National Association of Bible Scholars, and the Carlson Bible School was silenced by an auto judge who was convicted of obstructing Dibble Jr. Bishop, has succeeded Dr. Kenneth J. McCarthy, and Memorial Hos- 林尔 College, N.J. *Traveling in Columbus, N.J.* and paid his life, a chianman, from Berkeley, Calif., before the city was killed when her, who was motive, was shot. *Burke*, Canada, Brit- kshire-Tennessee of the Urban League mittee of the National Conference PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATIONAL CENTERS DEVELOPING MUSICIANS MICHMOND, Va. Aug. 1—By A. MICHMOND and E. MICHMOND, in the program part of the activities of the seven playgrounds in the city of Citizen. Youth structure and their future have various developments in the various domains of the activity conducted last week. Dr. Thomas J. LOHBACH, of the National Playground and Playground Association, who also—is one of the Bakers conduct a number of sonic service apparitions with a hearty re- presence on Hudsondale's music lovers' page. Those who have been regi- nant participants in the community have heightened awareness of the group who joined in the shadow of the woman in Artemisia with violet drawing it out of some air. All are been seen in a maternal effect. Authorities are will be discovered in the playgrounds, clowns and play grounds, clowns and conduct is one of the most popular Radium now costs about $2,999.60. An oamore is also costed. Free public schools were established in Prussia in 1711. More than $5,000,000 were open to women's and male students, and up for settlement since 1870. Very few persons increase in height after they reach 21. In some European villages, good and well-keeped houses were made for the city and then milked at the door of the datryman's customers. The value of Britannica's fish harvested was $10,000 a year. If properly cared for a permanent magnet will retain the property of mariners for several years. In this country last year, fiction led with theology and religion, second. MEN WHO CARE Two women or over three, his place is still that toward the curb. This looks much better than to see a man walking between two ladies however galant his intentions may When with a man in the street, a man takes off his hat in recognition of the woman, who was also the mother of her known person of not. Whenever a man speaks to or is spoken to by a woman, no matter what a woman is, he is often a man, although it has more creating a friend he would make more acknowledging. The "thankful" of the man who was he had picked up a handkerched object, the one of the questions which often are the most important down the table of a theatre or into a restaurant, the man or woman, when the two are together. The answer is the same as the answer to the question, but where there is an unbearer or a head waiter, it is more often the natural thing for the woman to be the man. But it is more often picture, the theater where those who come in find their seats, or if the man is the man who is the head of the table, the man who is to be for the man to lead the way finding the seats, then step back to the room to find in the first place the man is a restaurant. It would be the same way if there were not a waiter to select a table, the man would be the most common one of the most common ones to the woman, if there was a preference, then pull out a chair for her. Since a man who goes into a restaurant with a woman is orginally at least, the host he gives to the waiter, and he has not for anything extra that is needed if two women were together, whether one was hostess, another was the woman, or the other was the woman. But for the comfort of her guest, he quickly, it saves embarrassment in the one who is doing the ronorative work. The host has the order of the time started. The chief annoyances of the captions of the south were the captions of the plombing of the benefit of the population of the people of the pen; it is equally rude to care for stumble over people in passing to the sea as if to the end of the day. But it was so unspecifically, and the other getons's habits were regular if he wanted in public, such as chewing gum, the chewing of only a puffing to others, but makes a person's face look illicituals. Spitting: when the men were all drowning, the cleaning the nails and clearing the throws. Refinement does not permit with the use of the tools. Let us be careful to only pleasant attractive pictures of the memories of those who see us. BUILDING CAPITALIST DE- CRY SOUTH'S LABOR LAWS (Columbia Press Bureau) NEW YORK, August 1-1st, 1945 The North Sea was the capital of the country to keep Negro labor from migration to do with keeping the great debt holding materials from coming to the world. The coming of the New York State Act was in the current Dwe Service. Labor that remains a part of the country that has been offered as a northmen's until laws were passed, and the capital of the country to keep the great debt holding materials from coming to the world. The North were for the same reason as the other pass-downs. South, to picture the rogue fists, or them in their own hands, the largest assortment of money they would earn—army of ballers, of runners and Titansiers. BEN DAVIS, OF ATLANTA By William Pickens. (For the Associated Neuro Press) It has been a long time since we called the name of Ben Davi, either in public or private, a fact we had almost forgotten him. But here he comes defending the label of the Civil War, describing that the Southerners did not fight to keep slavery, and persuading color. to help build a monument to Lee and Jackson and the others of the succeeded would have fixed up matters so that today Ben Davis rebel armies, who if they had instead of editing the Atlanta De-endot and getting easy money from the ledge "brother" would be picking cotton for one of the grand children of those rebels for one suit of clothes a year, and a weekly food allowance of one pock of meal, and one pound of salt pork or fish and one handful of salt. If these rebels had succeeded Ben Davis never would have been able to write this foolish advice to the Negroes of Georgia. The successful rebels would have built monuments of course, but without Ben's advice But because Grant and Lincoln and 200,000 Negro soldiers in the Civil War had more sense than Davis shows in this advice Ben has been privileged to handle a good deal of money in the last 20 or 30 years, and the Negroes of Georgia have been privileged to lose Ben wants every Neuro in Georgia, and everywhere else for that matter, to give fifty cents each to help erect a rebel monument at Stone Mountain in Georgia. To Robert E. Lee, Honeywell Jackson, and the other rebels, who, he says, were brave and loyal to the cause they felt to be right. "He causes a fellow stick to the cause," he tells to be right is no reason for building a monument to him. We should build monuments to people who are proven by subsequent history to be right and whose cause he proven to be just. If we should build monuments to these who "fei" that they were right, we shall have to build monuments to canalists, witch-doctors, witch-burners, slave-drivers, Georgia Lynchers, and (maybe) even to some surrendering Neuroes like Ibn Davi. But let us quote a bit from Ben so that you can get his logic direct. "The white man did not fight to keep us in slavery as he did to establish the right of a state to secrete. We have forgotten those who were not so much as to be the cumbers, and let us gorbet even the memories of those days." He says the Southern white men fought to secrete from the Infect States, but he does not tell you. He could keep Negroes in slavery, and then Ben says that Negroes should "forget even the memories of those days" etc., but that they should give fifty cents to save a great movement to the State Mountain, so that they set unborn-porterity of those rebels may be reminded that their forbears not only fought to keep Negroes but also fought to keep Negroes the Nozzles. They have, however, a great movement to the effort to signify to all future generations that they considered their enquiry right. The Nozzles must "forget" while the oppresses will remember the Nozzles. They will be the voice of Ben Dayle must help to pay for the memory. Now, Ben Dayle is simply remarkable from the standpoint of honesty and the way in which he handles other people's money, and the way he makes money, and the odd Fellows or better, still have the books of the Grand United Order of Odd-Fellows of Georgia for the last twenty years brought out (if they can be found) and have the books of the United Honesty and honor of Ben Davie would be the subject of comment, throughout the nation. Such a man as that is, of course, empathetically fitted to advise poor color-fear. We have never yet been able to get the vote of Georgia or of any other ex-rebel state, to put the vote of Georgia on the right, or to get the vote of the great man America, even produced. In the Hall of Fame, And yet history has been lost, and the great man is not that. And that has led and has been wrong. Have you yet heard the voice of the American people to get Atlanta white people coming along? Why? There is no big money to give their vote to the American people. Truth, honest, historic, historical, future are on the side of Douglass, but the millions of money are on the side of the people. The great man, and the great man was veril, and where I spoke, was veril. The Negroes of Georgia sent the vote of the great man to the 80th of the eight of the eight-thousand of their own. To the leaders of their vast cause, but there is no need to be, and the people of all who have been to tend them into a spending their money on such a cause. Ben is already the best thing for colored people to do in reference to this rebel monument. Is to dignifiedly attend the meeting? And, of course, the mouths shut and their pocket books closed. We have tried to think in the way we have done it. We have not been in the well-known reliability in all money matters, yet had a dependable dejection to this race's influence. We have not been lost up to devotion to those interests when he advises his face to dishonor the memory of 300,000 black people. We have not been able to free them, and to build monuments to those who butcher these black soldiers like dogs at Port Garris, we begin to doubt whether Davis can give dependable advice to the race where no money is in value. Let Ben Davis and the rebels build their own monument in the city, and the monument to John Brown in New York, and to Frederick in Mary NEGRO STUDENTS CON- DEMN WAR MILITARISM New York, N. Y., W. A. Ying—A. K. M. Nielsen, the Intercollegiate Athletics, and association of Negro college students, in as most current of cases, for the conferences—administrators nominate to the Chinese students stand against foreign interference, war in the Riff, and other issues representing the University of Chicago from the University of Michigan. Some of the causes of student unrest are the question of education and the question of curriculum and the question of the institution. The question of the institution is the part of the academic city that is the most university-walled, said that Erik. Hainesville of the faculty to understand the needs of the students of the university. Cockburn at at the university among North college students and said that he idealizes. He said as they exist at North college that they are more interested in that faculty than in the students. However that it had been his observation that these were internet users and their attitudes of presidents should demand of North college W. W. Anderson, representing the university. Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 8—(A. N. P.)—The drive of $20,000 for Miles Memorial College, Vinesville, ended this week. Three-quarters of the money was raised by the Colored Methodist Episcopal church and the rest came from outside sources. Bishop Charles Henry Phillips, who has meant so much to the cause of education among Negroes. In the South, was the leader of the forces and the drive was also greatly assisted, through the efforts of Mrs. Walter S. Biggs, a social worker of Cleveland, Ohio. ODD FELLOWS' GRAND LODGE OPENS WITH MANY SPEECHES OF PRAISE FOR TRANSACTION OF ADMINISTRATION (Continued from Page 21) principles; principles which, if all men would completely revolve You are doing your share in the because of the splendid work half of the city government of me great pleasure to bid you a share in which, that all of your stay profitable to the speech to by Prof. W. I. Wrout of Dallas the race in the matter of great hopes for greater justice in that the best way in which the state was making, to it that lynch-law was abate fair treatment in the courts of Temple was only an indication in the cities in which its member cause of contributions such as ord of protection of all of the institution which had been entrusted of American courts and c. Other addresses of welcome of the city of Houston who told of the city of Houston during the past Order in it during these Years His best address to the best leaders of the city of principles; principles which, if inculcated into the lives of all men would completely revolutionize this old world of ours. You are doing your share in the betterment of the world and because of the splendid work which you are doing, in behalf of the city government of the City of Houston, it gives me great pleasure to bid you welcome and to hope, in your presence, that all of your stay here will be 'pleasant and profitable.' The welcome on behalf of the Households of the city was delivered by Mrs. G. C. Houston and the response by Mrs. R. E. McKinney of Sherman, who spoke in a very acceptable manner of the accomplishments of the order by the Coleridge. Musical numbers were rendered the Coleridge Taylor Choral Club, one of the foremost organizations of its kind in Houston and the state at large and by Miss Constance Houston. Gayols were presented in the Grand Master and to the District Most Noble Governess, Mrs. J. C. Fraster of Dallas by Maser Stanley Upchurch and Miss Sylvia Fonworth respectively. The Grand Master left the auditorium early due to the fact that he had been on Tuesday. Before leaving he made sure the marks which had to do with the building were marked. During the exercises of the evening the traveller came into the auditorium from tables and one from that from the building, building the applause, off the building and applause, off the building. Texas Legislator Speaks Ideasday Other features of the Tuesday mornings session were the calling of the roll of the regular convening group and the call of the Grand office, and the appointment of the committee on Rules and Credentials. The Credentials Committee was composed of the new Executive Committee, and Building, Grand Secretary, J. H. Hild, the Endowment Secretary, and J. T. McElroy of Ran., Antonio. The Executive Committee was headed by Louis Lyons of Austin. During the morning session two baskets of flowers were presented to the Grand Master by two delegations of ladies, one of the Registrations of the Grand Secretary through their captain, Mrs. Mé-Bride and the other. By the West Most Noble Governors Chamber of House, the three members presented Miss J. H. Hild, the firstFemale one of the city schoolers. The latter was a head of red and white toilets mixed with esquالد, white and white toilets mixed with esquald. The odd Kailman of Fossil Two were as the D-Bையers of ladies marched in heightened the effect of the presentation and made their appearance more effective. All of those members of the Grand Lodge who had participated in the first Grand Lodge ever held in the first House of Education were Thomas, J. H. Hild, J. W. Ray, G. W. Jackson, P. B. Durham, J. C. Woodward, J. H. Rattler, W. D. Patterson, and J. H. G. Gore. Mimam and J. H. G. Gore A NEW DAY IN NATIONAL POLITICS IS AT HAND be met as men, and dealt with as much, at all stages of the game. The men who appear in the game will give away to the fair and justice. The best of the best brains of Colored America will be more no less, while the shadow of a man who is brave, and the tramp, trump, trump, masseing deep feet of the world throne of white secondary Here in the game, whose principal has never been a man, whose principal has never been a man. if inculcated into the lives of uthorize this old world of ours, to betrayment of the world and which you are doing. In be- lieve of the City of Houston, it welcome and hope, in your here will be pleasure and Mayor Halveton, was made who told of the aspirations of for civic benefits and of its courts of the law. He in- which the white people of the recruitment of the contribution of the benefactor and that Negroes could get of the land. He said that the of the desire of the race to consideration in the affairs of were gathered and that be- tween the benefactor and that interests of the American na- tion to it, it was due the pro- cocity governments as well. Louis Lyons Talks About Stressing At the Close of the Season campaign speech for the administration. "There has been stealing and if we are stealing continue. We are treated these remarks. We are treated these remarks. We are On December 11, 2014, On the occasion of Secretary Middlesbrough's departmental declaration, a joint committee of the Household of South Africa was crowned for this event and it was crowned for this event and it was crowned for this event and it was crowned for this event involved by G. Weens of the Household of South Africa in G. Nicholas of Mirror Household of South Africa. Other happenings of the grand event included the opening of officers will stay on duty and have been board. All Indication of the event will be provided Distribution solely behind Secre- tion. Coleridge Taylor Choral Club Benderson Heathcl On Tuesday night, the Coloridge Taylor Choral Club rendered a re-electoral showcase of the audience at the Odd Fellows Temple. Much applause greeted each number of the program's come-up and the�rida. The光电部门, the Phonics and�ertons of the New York City Classical (the Houston Informer is one of the leaders and president of the club. It has remained a program before the Advertising and Media Club's radio fans of the country over the radio station K.P. R.C. It is also proposed to measure all of the leading choice of the city of Houston and has gained a state-wide reputation for its excellent performance. It is the band's most important feature of the band's program—the trip to Galveston, where all of the members held a showcase of the band's music and are to bathe in the surf of the Gulf of Mexico and enjoy themselves with their own things which Galveston affords. Memorial service for the demotive of the Order were held Monday, March 10, 2007. The "Woolford pastor-of-Trinity K. P. E. church" preached a non-stirring sermon to the group, and the defense of the Order. Patriarchie in Evidence Several divisions of the patriarchate were published, and the number of members of them were examined in Casam Goree (Emanationdrylls and maneuvers will be held on the week of the competitive during the week). done up and being counted along with the total without regards. The final trial was held on the Kilgore, Colorado, American has pro- tudies and the United States has pro- duced the choice of all of the long-term members of all of the leadership of the city of Houston, and has gained a state-wide report of the state-wide program include a trip to Galveston, where all of the members of the team were held on the week of the same year, and the report of Trinity K. P. E. church was created on the week of the week of the report of Trinity K. P. E. church was created on the week of the week of the report of Trinity K. P. E. church On to Prairie View, to the Farmers Congress, August 11-12-13. States one next year will each way, effective August 10, return August 14th. Time will be well spent if not too old to learn, Read and come. CLUB CENTER Club Center Library is open for distribution and return of books every day from 4 to 6 p.m. You are welcome. Those having books over time allotted please return same to 250 North Washington Avenue. MR C R BORWELL On to Prairie View to the Farmers Congress, August 11-12-13. Rates are sent per mile each way, effective August 10, return August 14th. Time will be well spent if not too old to learn. Read and come. CLUB CENTER THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SAtURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920 HOSTON DISTRICT OF ATLANTA LIFE MAKES RAPID UNDER LEAKS/ROTH OF K. M. CORSWELL MISS EYES BOCETTY Miss Eyes is wondering "whose sorry up to you and your children to be innocent of the fact while the artificial, humorous one tends that she was the cause of the death of the man who came on the second half of her life, and that it was the third part of her life, and that it was the third part of the second half of her life, and that it was the third part of the second half of her life, and that it was the third part of the second half of her life. To that marred lady on a car-rain off street-who-periods by to quite a "lions" cheer up, red heart and cense reeling. "You are doing your best, and if you'll be through what has happened no doubt your second mill will be. Miss Eyes see that You haven't enough animal blood in Mias Eyes would advise that Maireon who is such a saith, anовіть, Diette and so virtuous and everything anyone does is so " bad " here. It is always a very multi-person to stop assisting for hubbing to go on it and I A M. I'm going for him. Do you know hubbing will be a result with his friends and tell them what is my your first because this is your second voyage—you don't have to put on your own as if you're to make this one success? Maireon you will be sooner or later when you woke up to the Tacts of the other flappings. You haven't sighed alone yet and you get up when you are sure to come as if it has already been. Yes. Mias Eyes has heard you pop off about " Do it this" and the last time you see your eye sight. After it will show you will be singing the blues to your son called friends. Mias Eyes will be so good, so much, so much of your husband. The " don't mean a thing now days, Smile This World is a piano and everybody is playing it. Mias Eyes has always heard that he not s—wise ideas to tell your " Chummie" everything you do. Since two certain Indies have fallen, they have been lost everything she could see. Mias " " Chum, " and the other one's wolf even discuss this false friend. Miss is could be worn this to talkative friend to stop talking so he can about this young lady because everybody knows your past history. Miss Eyes will say to that Mr. Iron who has inclined to pout with hubby for days weeks and months "won't get 'em." A nice home without love, peace and happiness is like an imprisoned bird in a cure. Miss Eyes will advise you to be more pleasant around home if you mean to live with hubby. Because while you are pouting and being so unpleasant that cute little Flappet is "loving" and taking him all the time: "That will not 'em." PERSONALS Mrs. I. R. E. Jacobs 813 S. Second street, Waukee is the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Bachem Ryan 1799 South Prairie street. Mr. D. B. Johnson, Naskahville Miss. Milda Howell, Howard, 1123 South Mr. George Boone and daughter, Mr. George Boone, and daughter are in the city visiting Mr. last six weeks stoned ITT MEMBER Anaesthetist, California who was Anaesthetist, California who was for the first six weeks stoned ITT MEMBER for the first six weeks stoned ITT MEMBER for the first six weeks stoned ITT MEMBER of 2015 Fashion Ace. The woman on the cover of her book leadership, citizen before returning to Mrs. W. Wiltshire the widow of Jacob Wiltshire had a beautiful ten room room with a beautiful ten room room a credit to the race and add-but- ing to the race. Mrs. Wiltshire is the Moon. Mountains are in Mount- standing the grass code, but she has returned from Waco where she has returned from Waco where she Mrs. Roy Watson who has been relating - relatives in - Houston is at home again. Mrs. R. A. Wilson 115 Spring To that married lady on a certain off street wife-brides to tend to her heart and cease training. You are doing your best and being a woman, but you don't doubt your second sail will be better. You haven't enough animal blood to you to capture friend lady. Miss you little air, and try it all over again. Miss you wife would advise that nonsheeholic lady who continues to Affirm that hubby each evening work, simply to try to augment your life, to be more caring and worrying that happy little bride when the truth is in your worrying making friend wife supplicants and she shows you how to be a woman by being a wife. In that smileonace and his wife's a dance of yourself. Every time you call you give her a good kiss. Your dress, don't be so devious elderly run across a husband who that musician is to his wife. Good Young man do you think you're doing sweetie right? You spend about four hours of time with the other three months (you say) with your room. My son says the four room doubts about that, and although the flapper sweetie remains true, the goodwill and doubts, but she is willing to give a fair chances because she is really in loy, and she has to be a little time to everything, and Miss Eyes are still the thager is gradually coming to the point. If she can stand for her you had better ment for her you had better ment your ways because she is the kind of her way that is the kind of her way with the proper encouragement but when she is discouraged daytime does not come out of life. She is not only the first person she will certainly deal you some of her. We have been visiting her brother when he has been visiting her brother when she is on the side. Mrs. H. Donnell, our progressive kindergarden teacher who had a minor operation at Baylor in much more than her, is a teacher at High school graduate of 1975. She is the most well-paid teacher at the High School for New York. I will live with his uncle, Dr. Mrs. G. Wolfe. But returned to the school where she has been visit through her mother, Mrs. Mollie Henderson. Mrs. L. Cruellfield who has been in the school for several days is conveying CAPITAIN Turner ingagements will have a glovehole drill of drillings, give a glovehole drill of drillings, the play will be presented soon at Clank of Dallas, or the Apex of Clark of Dallas, or the Apex of Clark of Dallas. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES BRIDE, IN GIVEN SURPRISE BY FRIENDS A surprise party was given at the home of the State street of Mice hill on Friday. Mrs. Willett and Mr. Warren, Sunday night, August 17, hosted a brother-in-law, Mrs. Merle Willett. HOUSTON DISTRICT OF ATLANTA LIFE GRANTS MAPLE SHIPS UNDER LEADERSHIP OF E. M. CORKWELL E. M. CORKWELL While in the city of Houston let us thank the marriage the editor to aid the Houston office of Atlanta Life Insurance company. Atlanta Life Insurance company will be shaking hands with Mr. 26 W. Shaw, the manager of the Houston Life Insurance LIF Insurance Company. The manager of the Houston Life Insurance LIF Insurance Company is the age of the most efficient assistance. He assured us that his production in that section of the state had been unusual, having reached the large amount of 1900 in industrial coatments after a stay of 30 days. The objective of his organization is 1800 by the first of the year. Mr. Cornwell, who spoke at length of the possibilities of the insurance in Texas was found in his commendation of the way in which he young men of Texas had taken to the insurance field and he was particularly loud in his praise of all of the policemen of Dallas. For six years he has been constructed with the selling up insurance in the various parts of the country and is now recognized as one of the foremost salem's of the country. He recently connected himself with The Atlanta Life Insurance Company and was given charge of the Houston District. His sales force has already reached the number of 12 and as opportunity presides itself he intends to add others. He stated that he was particularly anxious to come to contact with any of the former Dallas agents who thought of making Houston their home. HOUSEHOLD PLANNING SAVES MUCH MONEY Most farm-women try to stretch their skills, but they may be able to this with assistance, but they fail to do so by cost of living studies made by the farm. Many farm families fail to get the benefits that could be held from the market with the price of these goods. Less than one-half of the total farm income is paid by the farm. The remainder was paid by 119 farm families in New Loughlin, Co. Kildare, but the high percentage of unpaid labor is unapplied. HOW been recorded it is declared there will be more cheap prepared and provided to a greater number of farmers, as often as possible, says the president, through money of unapplied some time waste in the state's agriculture operation costs can be increased. The purpose should be to provide the purpose should condensation. BVERY, because the state is not entitled to the dollar in by setting up a definite real income, to plan expenditures often means insurance, health, and recreation. The farm family understands the importance of cooperate in attaining a definite amount of money will go much In the Connecticut study the average annual expenditure of 110 families was found to be $1,492 compared with $1,540 for 185 families in Ohio, $1,669 for 472 families in Alabama. Only 4.6 percent of the Connecticut farm homes studied were completely modern. Expenditure for advanced management averaged $51.00 per family of 5.4 per cent of the total value of goods consumed. This proportion was lower than that of the families in Alabama and Iowa, but slightly higher than that of the families in Ohio. WOODS-BILL NEPTIALS One of the most brilliant weddings of the season was solemnized at Macedonia. Happiest church on Monday night July 21th, when Mies Lowell Woods daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Woods, 2812 State St., was given in marriage to Mr. W. R. Hill, Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, officiating with the king, a common during the prenuptial musical. Mr. John Peliding of Little Rock, Ark. sang "Oh Promo, Mr. accompanied by Mr. Alphonse Trent also of Little Rock, Mrs. L. E. Lewis sang "Until" accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Watson Ford, Mrs. Forl played the buddy chorus from Lehrung. The kostum was inspired by a lattice fencing, inquired by running fences and evergreen, forming a garden, effected by the use of palms and garden of flowers. A wedding—bell of Pull and Smith hung from the colling forming the verymost, was read. To the strains of Lahengin, Miran Lillian, Lewis Bindestor, Robertson, Mortial Ashford, Anita Nobles, Asterere Borden, and Allee Minor wearing gowns of various shades of pink gorgonette with silver lace trimming rine-sone handicapp and white satin slippery carrying arm bouquets of ophelia. tribal or honor, intertwined, wearing a garland of fleece geometric and a stitched lace with a head dress of white stones and white sash stripes. Miss Lillian Ebbinger of Baun Antopio, cousin of the bride, attending as maid of honor, wearing the gown of white georgette crepe over white satin, with white satin slippers or ornamented with rhine stone. A corange of columbian roses were worn beautifully on her left side. Mr. Hillard 'Hill of Kaunong Tex," brother of the Groom attended as best man. Little Robbie Lawrence Minor cousin of the Bridge with little Mattie But Carr, Johetta, Starks Enter Gibson, Amels Washington as flower girls wearing�rock of baby pink georgette and silver lace carrying small baskets of white roses tied with little lead the wear as the strains of "Here comes the bride," sounded throughout the church. The bride, a vision of loveliness entered alone, wearing a gown of a layer white bridal satin and old Lace beewely headed with peafits and rhine stone, with satin slippers to match. A long tube, well with a satin center, held by a wreath of orange blossoms, carrying a bridal shower of bride roses and Lillie of the valley, showered with orange blossoms. In attendance were baby Kvelyn Jefferson and Hobbie Lanelle Franklin as train beeways. Mrs. Johnie Ruehe, Mrs. Hanche, Barne, Missae Jacque Stanton, and Mary Francis Hendrix served as usher. After the occasional, an informal reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lane, 9422 Coddie St. aunt of the bride. Mrs. H. P. Miner also an aunt of the bride, served at the bride book. Among the out of town guests, were Mrs. M. Taylor, aunt of the groom, Mr. Hillard Hill and Master Robert Hill, brothers of the groom, all of Kaufman, Texas. Mrs. Greg Scott and Miss Lillian Hellinger of Ban Antonio, Texas and Miss Lackle, Owens of Chicago, Illinois. Many beautiful, useful and costly gifts, consisting of silver cut glass, china and illness were received. The first bride was a member of the 1925 graduating class of the Booker Washington High School of the city, both brides and groom are well known in the younger social set of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill are at home to their many friends at 2812 State street. EMERALDING SCHOOL NOW OPEN Crawford School of Embarking began August 3rd at Crawford Undertaking Company $18. Good In situation in the art of Embarking Diplomas granted. Further Information, phone: Mrs. H. Hampton, 11 2441 of U. 2964. BRIEF Mr. Wilson has come back. Providing the theory that you can't keep a good, good day. His come back is in the form of his new CAFE of which you have already heard. Dixson's Cafe is located at 2417 Elm street and is the best equipped great and most up-to-date cafe of the Colored People in Dallas. On the way in people of a first-oldest restaurant. Mr. Wilson says the need and has taken advantage of it. The title consists of "a, linger, and a ladder, and a ladder, rest-lifting," also movie titles. Mireen D. Watters of 1868 was born in New York and after a four week's stay in Houston he moved to California, where he met in Galveston, Fremont and William Pleasant Edward of 1819 was William Pleasant Edward of 1819. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their generosity, kindness, and death of our beloved illness and death of our beloved friendship. We also thank who deserved the HRC July 25, 1952, for their beautiful floral offerings. Jerome Jefferson, Mrs W. M. Lodge, Mrs W. M. Lodge, Annie Brant, Allen Brant, Allen and Huguenot, Alten and Huguenot. Last Thursday evening, July 31st Last Thursday evening, July 31st Sheppard were invited in marriage at Knight Chapel, A. K. B. church and the chapel was crowded until the chapel was crowded MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPEARS Mr. Thulah W. J. Jordan, Former- mental Director, M. O. N. Gannon Hospital of War Maryland, and M. O. N. Gannon Hospital of War Children's Hospital and Glia Care Center, and M. O. N. Gannon Hospital of War prominent business men. On blue cloth "dress" they are, on blue cloth "dress" they are, for took, for took, for took. Mia. Mannon is still struggling to get her job and push them as far as her womanhood will allow. **BREAKAWAY ACCENTALLY HURT AT BAYLOR** — Ms. Ayrine Dunnen, employed as elevator girl at Baylor Hospital, operates same a four days ago. She is now working with the accidented Lakeland nurse her conditions are improving residency requirements of the A&C Medical Center, many friends are looking for her. **MARK H. Sappion and M. M. H. Hood have gone to Gilderleigh Hospital to attend the 18th-anniversary of their marriage.** THE RED ROSE ATHLETIC at 1148 Pine Street, July 26 at 1148 Pine Street, July 26 in the new ATTOTO building the new ATTOTO building the new new masters in their meeting was held at the Community meeting was held at the Community died were discussed on the moonlight On May 1st, Holland Mills Maddie Anderle and Mr. Lawrence Thomas, Vivian Kressman Martin and Mr. Norman with Mrs. Henry Harris 211 Conv with Mrs. Henry Harris 211 Conv GOLD FISH CUBS--This club was held on August 14th at August 14th at Clubbowl with a candle, a cake, and at Trevor's place Monday night daily invited Trunk will leave at Trevor's place Monday night daily invited Trunk will leave at Trevor's place Monday night pair with guests have a time. PAIR PARK MOTHERS TRAIN INJURIES IN ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL Mrs. Pearl Bailey Loses Life in Fall From Truck. Two Others Are Injured The was a member of the following secret fraternities: R. M. Te and Sons and Daughters of Mercy. The body will be held here at the home of Mrs. Jacob Jefferson, her sister, 1806. Holt's street, pending advice from h.r. mother at Marlin. The season as the heat, the season in the West, the Tendent Industrial and Training School, the place according the way of the school. The full-field in every detail to the Cheesekneake Summer School is a state institution located upon near four hundred (400) acres of land, largely cultivated by reworking the beautiful and the other. The year on large massive yet modern brick buildings. The entrance, campus and location of buildings indicate the work of one who knew well his task of counting nature how to make the best work with the same eye. Nature is indeed generous upon this particular plot of ground. The work of the Y. M. C. A. of Dallas will be, operated upon the most and most successful means. science by the best men of association work. Already the committee will mourn the Tuesday evening documentary and the selection of the next program; their dance were danced when this program. A list of these committees will be listed this month. TEXAS BUSINESS COLLEGE BEST EQUIPPED RACE SCHOOL IN SOUTHWEST Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting Mimegraphing Low Tuition Rates; Easy Weekly Payment Plan MR. O. W. SHAW, Manager Dallas, Texas 2517 1-2 Elm Street Y-2284 RETURNED FROM FAR EAST A. E. The long and tireless trip to the summer School for the training of C-1, M-4, A, workers affected by the epidemic of information and information-incarved in a short period of two years study until the olimav was well planned by a, sclerotically ingested into the welfare of over a million member of the faculty with the art and theoretical view points of his course, a keen pleasure and satisfaction. Their interests in the extended and lightened the extended and lightened throughout the summer School. The course was STENOGRAPHIC CLUB—Mo.—Friday evening—July 21, 1866—clock at the Community House while several members present. After the annual form of opening the members entered into a discussion "�eructus" which was very helpful as many points of puncture, light and light light were pointed out. Two applications for membership were brought in. Later, Writing, he discussed at the next meeting which will be Friday evening Aug. 1868 or clock at 1st Community House. "AGENTS: 250 race aries, hermites, Hats Prepositions, Biesers, performers, ex. in America, make $3,500 weekly," three examples, case and statement. TSSON & CO., Box A, Paris, Tele. 1-1-1 Miss Pinkie Thelma Jones Miss Texas state. Thes. of their role in her visiting Mrs. Boley in Flora street. —SACR HUDSON HUDSON-D 5 New Cords—Look PAIGE—New Tir For Service or Fa Leaving City—N Miss Pearl Hunter, the most important person in the operation, had to be badly injured that she did not follow the accident at Citigroup. She was so weakened from the operation that she had to be held at the Montreal hospital at the Montreal hospital had been broken. The occasion to avoid striking John choir was celebrating was a Day Ride and Moon Light Fens given at the home of Mrs. Olition V. Williams in Booker T. Washington Addition. They were returning from her home when the incident happened. There were thirteen members on the truck, all were jolly and care free when all of a sudden the en- tredors happened. There was another truck and several automobiles in the death truck. The body of Mrs. Halley was taken in charge by the Citizens Understanding Company to a small funeral arrangement. Mrs. Halley leaves surviving a son, another four siamers and a brother. She was one of the most faithful church workers on the 8th John roll, she was a devoted Christian and admirable character. Her service in the church will be ready missed by the entire member ship. She was a member of the follo- thers and Sons and Daughters of the body will be held here at the funeral service on Saturday, 1864-04-11 street, street, Marlboro, N.J. The wife of Mrs. Ballary was his mother buried here in the cemetery. Mrs. Ballary wants the remembrance of her mother at the Tenth Street, at 5 P. M. the Twelfth Street, at 5 P. M. Young DALLAS MISS TO WEEK Mrs. I. R. Kerns of Wash. and Darfur街 announces the ap- partment of the Cemetery. Cleopatra to Henry at 12 A.M. school at the acom- pany. At 12 A.M. school at the acom- pany. A public affair. Following the affair, refreshments will be served. THE REGULAR FELLOW CLUB at the Community House. Plan for the meeting. To be given at a later date this month. CLARIFIED ADE EXPETIENCY REQUIRES YOU to be given the right to be began at a later date this month. MATTRESS WRITEN = WILL renovate your mattress for 1845 in the same condition as when you now. Write YOUR JOB NUMBER. MATTRESS WRITEN = WILL renovate your mattress for 1845 in the same condition as when you now. Write YOUR JOB NUMBER. AGENTS WANTED — Eyes Creek AGENTS WANTED — Big Profits to agents. Write quick. AGENTS WANTED — Grand Malone. Lola Me. AGENTS WANTED — MILTON OF THE HIEREN AGENTS WANTED — Limo of the Chicago, teacher of Limo and Dalton, Taxes. K. 4400 AGENTS WANTED — WRITE FOR SAMPLERS. Bell Madison. "Detention" AGENTS WANTED — direct to warehouse. No capital or experience required. MADONN MFG. 001, 261 Broadway, New York 10017 AGENTS WANTED — 1,666 AGENTS TO LAKE WANTED — THE Mascotte and of tarnished garments AGENTS WANTED — perfume, hair treatment, the Mascotte AGENTS WANTED — Avenue, Houston, Texas 1141 RIFICE AND DUCO FINISH Likes Like New—$600.00 reserves Perfect Motor family Use—$700.00 Must Sell at Once E X-1172 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 what are You Doing for Negro Enterprises Through Negro Business League ou Doing for prises Through business League? What are You Doing for Negro Enterprises Through the Negro Business League? THE DALLAS EXPRESS is rightfully called "Your Paper." It's aim is to serve you, your family, your club, your church, your lodge and your ideals. Your interest is our interest - your cause our cause. It therefore follows on a common deduction that we should know more about each other. Our communication to you is an eight-paged effort. Into these eight pages, we group all the news which we believe should interest you - commendatory and critical. If we miss our guess, it is your right and privilege to "call our hand." Perhaps you have in mind a deserving news item, which did not appear in our weekly message. Or it may be, a member of your family, or social group has done something worthwhile, and we did not make mention of it. And many other incidents, which' you observe from time to time, never appears in our columns. On second thought you are reminded that your own modesty prevents you from giving us a telephone call, or dropping us a line, stating the facts about the things, which go in your community. And this same little devilish something called modesty, is playing upon the judgment of thousands of other readers with an effect similar to the one you are experiencing. You will agree that our correspondence is onesided. That each week you have expected us to "dig up" many interesting stories, which you are unconsciously hiding—that your letters to "Your Paper" have been few and far between. We want to hear from you offender. We want to know whether we are SERVING you. Whether we are making "YOUR PAPER" what it should be. ```markdown ``` --- Those who expect to attend the NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE that will be held in Tulsa, Okla., on the 19, 20 and 21 of August may obtain further information by calling or writing C. F. Starks, Vice-Pres., National Negro Business League, at H-5761 or 2600 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas. Watch for further announcements in this paper. The President of the Local League, Mr. S. T. Simpson, is working hand in hand with the Vice-President of the National League in an effort to carry a large delegation from Texas. Dallas Express Publishing Co. 2600 SWISS AVENUE Dallas, Texas, H-5761 ```markdown ``` TEXAS TOWNS. REME ADDITIONS - Services in both churches were very good. Rev. Whitfield preached excellent sermons at the庙堂. The General Hospital is home and improves nicely. Mrs. Carr, 764 Jalonie St. is able to walk out. We are doing time-free. WHEUMA FALLS—Services in all churches祝贺本校校长路易·路易·詹姆斯获赠书籍从学校，归属于学校本校。M.T. J. Jackson has returned books from his attending school. M.T. J. Jackson has as usual at Anderson Chapel. The book turned from the Mid-Summer meet when indulged last week. W. T. Tucker has returned the book. T. Tucker - Parson and Kunzman - pastor and friend. The Register Drs. M. T. and J. Jackson visit the death of the late Dr. Tucker as but hung guest Mrs Mary Cyrus Gerthia - Lincoln of Dallas, Texas. He has a copy of the book in his cat. He is a copy of the book in his cat. Lincoln of Dallas, Texas. Donaldine M. Donaldine who operated a Drug Store here passed to T. duction of the "Charleston Strut" Little Carl Kirven, F. D. Carruth at this writing is somewhat indisposed Linnie Lee Tatum is confined to her bed of an attack of Typiobid. She is now in a state of white, Pigford, Pollock and Misses White, David, Harris, attended the F. L. & encampment at. Comanche last week. Both to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jackson, a fine boy, and to Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel the same. SMITH VILLE: E. S. attendance was small at 82. Paul A. M. E. church on account of rain. Lesson good, Sept. Anderson is out of the day. The day is coming. The day is coming. The Houston, Texas, Rev. Steudham preached the W. W. O. W. Annual Sermon at West Point, Mrs. F. V. Caldwell and son left for Houston, Texas Sunday to spend a few days. The day is coming. The day is coming. The Grand Lodge at Houston, Texas, this week, Mr. J. Frankie and I. K. Winston partners for the M. K. T. left for Los Angeles, California Saturday, on the 1st of October. The day is coming. Mr. U. Anderson attended the Association at Eagle Lake, Texas last week. Mrs. I. Johnson is up again to the delight of her many friends. Read the Referee FERRIS—Rev. J. L. P. Evans is running a revival for Rev. Simmon. The revival at Mt. Horsh. was quite a success. Mrs. V. Coleman and son—Cotton of Co. Cedge-a-spent in the 19th of October—Mr. A. L. Littles, Mrs. L. Cox, and Mr. P. A. Little. Mrs. L. Cox is on the slick list. Prof. Steford Bunt Dunn of Tory played in the city last week, two days Friday and Saturday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 ```markdown ``` GREEKSVILLE — THE Love and Tried Friends convened July 28th to 31st at Wesley chapel C. M. E. church with Rev. W. P. Ferris, N. G. commander in chair. Roll called all officers and delegates responded. The title making the best report was rewarded their R. H. ex-penses. Clarke Fride Rockwall, Texas was awarded first prize. The second day's session took place. The second day's session took place. Texas made a speech worth white. Prenning each night by Rev. Williams. Who is conducting a revival at Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church. Collection $24.00. For the Express see Mr. J. R. Lilly $206 E. Mora's street. Rev. J. It. Merritt of the C. M. B. church began a 10 days meeting August 1. Rev. R. Williams is in the city assisting Rev. Merritt in the revival Mrs. J. Jackson died at her home, July 27th. Funeral held at True Vine Bantet church Rev. J. G. Fair officiated. Mrs. W. A. Brigham was called to the bedside of his son in Muskegee, Ohio. Mrs. N. Ammons is on the slick list Mr. M. A. Ammons of Dallas was in the city Saturday to see his slick wife unroute to Tyler. Texan J. Bell of Sulphur St. was in the city this week the guest of Mr. M. Hancock. Mrs. J. Johnne of Dallas spent the week end with her mother and sister. Mrs. T. M. Price spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lilly. Mrs. J. R. Lilly and Mrs. N. J. Jackson motored to Dallas. July 27th. Mr. J. R. Lilly to much und. this writing. Mrs. L. Vennle, of the William spent the week end with Mr. L. Tampson of Sulphur Spring, Texas. Mr. I. Grison is on the slick list. Dr. N. J. Atkins and wife motored to Honey Grove, Texas. Rev. C. Jones of Port Smith. Ark has returned Home after spending several months in the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lilly. Mrs. O. E. Clark was the week and guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lilly. NEYLANDVILLE is Mr. L. Britham of Chicago visiting his hometown in Greenville, Texas Sunday morning. He will be at the bismarck day at Bismarck, Burlington, U.S. was well attended. Rev Kurt Gaynor and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McGee, master and Mrs. and Mrs. R. W. McGee, education and other points in Troy from Mackees where she spent the summer and in Bismarck and Well services were food in Bismarck and two food wiring worms. The player made at the annual golf at C. Dippe on the golf course. 100% BETTER THAN SPANKING PROSPERITY FOR 1925 WEST HIDDEN, GET YOUR SHARE MANY CLAIM THE CHINESE LUCKY RING rings success, PRICE $1.78 by mail-Guaranteed. Cornell University 2007-11-24, 81 East Jackson Ave. Chicago, X-11-1 READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1400 E. 91st Street, Los Angeles, California, by J. D. DANIEL'S NEWS- STAND, 1400 E. 91st Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information, call R. CAL. 100 W. Green Street, Padden, Cali. Agent. WE HAVE MARKET FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE. Let us Market Your Farm Products. Let us know what you have for market. FULTON CONNECTIONERY AND PRODUCE CO. Phone U-7000 2115 Hair Goods Dallas, Texas Free Catalog CREOLE Hair Goods & Hair Preparations Lettership in New York, New Jersey, and Hawaii. Our Hair Goods are Wild Wheat, a Special Woollen Article, Good for Cotton. Largest Hair-Goods House in U.S. Call us to inquire about our ware. We are available to mail. PAPAL SUCCESS Satisfaction ESTABLISHED THE PROOF IN A TRIAL Dal Exp Service Good Pr atisfaction ESTABEISHED 1892 THE PROOF LIES IN A TRIAL OF THE Dallas express 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 Express Publishing 2600 SWISS AVE. PHONE H- DALLAS EXPRESS publishing D SWISS AVE. PHONE H- EXCELSIOR MUTUAN BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family, name of the person, or they may need of letters or other documents. Thank you for this gift or for their help. EXCELSIOR MUTUAN BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We thank each client for their help. Many clients are grateful for their support. Thank you thank you. 319 844 8111 H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y action ED 1892 F LIES OF THE las ress e for printing Express ing Co PHONE H-5761 RACE NOTABLES IN LIMELIGHT No. 1: EDOUARD SCOTT. No. 2: ROBERT L. VANN. No. 3: MISS HALLIE Q. BROWN. No. 4: WILSON LOVETT. No. 5: EUGENE KINCKLE JONES. PAGE EIGHT THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1625