Dallas Express

Texas' Only Millionaire Negro Organization Holds Annual Meeting in City of Galveston In all of the history of Negro or- geration in the State of Texas, nothing has yet been seen to equal the "Grand Chancellor Special" of the nineteenth. Coachella, which passed through Texas like a comet on last Saturday night, killing the dreaming with every blast of his whistle the Pro- gress of an order which is now killed at more than a million dol- lar. Leaving Dallas at 9:00 p. lbs. able leader and successful ex- cutive, he strayed through the state picking up more cars at practically every station which was a conce- nation polt and when, on Sunday morning at 10:00 it rolled into the state of Texas, it was a man more than 13000. Which train of nineteen coaches which disgraced upon "The Island City," the largest Neuro delegation ever entertained in its history. It was composed of three sleepers, fourteen chair cars, and one barreled car all full. Specialists Plenitual at every station Every station had its spectators at both races and they stood in crowds. Negroes cheered and mem-bers of the other race looked on with amazement at the train filled with the "brave boys" and their ladies who—coupled it with bedding—dignity. Though it was a crowd at every station, the large, Waco and Houston vets with each other in number. It was practically mid- -Continued on Page 9) Would Create a Relief Fund and Issue Endowment Pattels Continuing she declared that "as splendid as has been our past record, the future must be greater. We must do more than just add money here at a time as finance. Of course our drives must continue; of course we must continue to get money. But I feel that the time has come for the Court of Calanthe in Texas to begin to work directly for the relief of the distressed of its members in times of stress and strain. And to that end I would recommend that we begin now to create a relief for those who are in need may be taken. Further than that our finances are in such good condition as to all CHARGES OF IMMORAL ITY CAUSE NEAR FIST FIGHT IN TRUSTEES; MEETING J. P. WILLIAMS, Former President Paul Quinn WACO, Texas, June 15—In an effort to designate President J. P. WILLIAMS of the Army as the chief methodist with the faculty and student body, the Flagship and student body met with the faculty and student body at a meeting on Wednesday night of about fifty students and as many professors, which was attended with them in St. Louis A. M. E. Church in New York, on between the President and the Bishop between the President, Williams and Charges by Beits Sie Up How The row occurred just at the close of the balloting for the presidency of the school when the second count of the ballots discussed the fact that Williams had been re-elected by a vote of 25 to 16. The first was that the票 was thrown out because of the charge of unfairness in the counting had resulted in his election by a vote of 17-14. The Bishop 41 is allowed, but allowed Dean Beats to make a statement to the effect that the morals of the President were not all that de-衡衡 was that of a "war who re-fused to recognise the rights of his faculty." It appeared, according to the statement of witnesses that President Williams then appealed to Bishop Johnson in an effort to stop the charges, none of which were specific on the ground that his reputation as a man was being assisted and that the procedure was unfair. The Bishop is alleged to have refused to take notice of the appeal of President Williams and a heralded document between the two been ended in which the Bishop was told in no more detail. Pythian Special Pulls 18 Coaches Into Galveston The Dallas Express MRS. P. K. McPHERSON, Grand Worthy Counsellor Galveston, Texas, June 12— Amid the greatest demonstration ever seen in a grand session of The Court of Calaith, of Texas, Mrs. F. K. McPherson delivered her first annual message and was applauded heartily throughout all of its portions. Beginning by paying a tribute to Texas, the greatest state in the union which offers to every one of its citizens an unlimited opportunity to make progress and to grow and to every one of its organizations a future which is limited only by the vision of its leaders and by the ability of its members to press on toward the mark of the high calling she repeatedly called forth applause as frequent as the eloquent passages of her speech were numerous. Comments of all of those present indicate that there has never a more graceful presiding officer in any body of women and a more eloquent head of any female organization in the state than Mrs. McPherson who is closing her first year of active service as the Grand Worthy Counsellor. "We are the Only Body of Women in Texas Doing Business for Themselves Fraternally" "Masters," said she, "do you realize that the eyes of us of the world must be upon us here in Texas. Forming as we do, that integral part of the Pythian fraternity in Texas higher than which our men the brave Knights cannot rise; having as we do the greatest amount of money of any group of of women similarly situated in the United States," we are in a unique position position. We are in position to congratulate ourselves upon the good sense which we have had and are in duty bound to be in a most humble frame of mind as we real "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea"—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 Surplus Funds December 31, 1916 8127,337.17 December 31, 1917 130,567.85 December 31, 1918 125,723.98 December 31, 1919 134,360.83 December 31, 1920 241,656.88 December 31, 1921 316,730.05 December 31, 1922 406,647.76 December 31, 1923 469,528.17 December 31, 1924 601,687.18 December 31, 1925 641,720.43 May 20, 1926 711,843.81 CLASS 1926 BOOKER WASHINGTON HI DALLAS TEX THIRTY-FIVE LADS AND LASSIES GRADUATE FROM BOOKER WASHINGTON HI 1st ROW - Mary Hendricka, Dava Turner, Ardell Cole, Jaunt Fletcher, Miss P. L. Taylor, sponsor. Principal J. J. Rhoada, Vivian Gardner, White White, Zephyr Trevino, Finis Thompson. 2nd Row - Ennice Harden, Fernie Williams, Althania Stewart, Lucy BIBB, Odalle Ewing, Mary-Murphy, Imadill Douglas, Phelme Roberts, Lodice Williams. 3rd Row - Emily Harden, Lula Fields, Jewel Kemp, Fannie Elliott, Mary Lawton, Odalle Smith, Callie Sherman, Myrtle Ashford. 4th ROW - Eridge Dixon, Ardrick Smith, Alfred Reynolds, James Lignaloy, Floyd Wilkerson, Robert Anderson, Nathaniel Lewis, W. D. Andrews. NEGRO POOL, WRECKED WHEN PROTECTED DIMAGGED DIMAGGED Explains Failure Protocols of White-Against-Colored Heqer (President News Service) Salem, Va. JUN 12—Two myriad explosions late Tuesday night in Salem, recently converted by the Army, caused damage to homes and buildings for Colored persons. Consideration was given that the dam had repaired themselves. W. S. WILLIS; Grand Chancellor PYTHIANS INDICAT- SURPLUS FOR N YEARS Surplus Funds 8127,437,17 130,507,85 125,723,28 134,860,85 241,656,88 316,730,05 406,647,76 499,538,17 694,604,78 641,720,43 711,843,81 munity and owners of a nearby township. Arrangements for the school. Arrangements for the face of the opposition. It was re- ported that 23 students have been opening day. About 16,000 Tuesday an expo- lation in the neighborhood an overnight another and grazed up one and of the dam destroyed by ravet the identity of the dam to reveal the identity of MURDERERS DUMP VICTIM FROM CAR LONE WHITE WITNESS FURNISHES OFFICERS CLEWLESS DATA As their car speed past corner of Oakland and Hawkins, white men threw near lifeless bodies of Harper and the street, found, by lynch, near live Oak. Marking struck by numbers of three ugly gnomes in his chest. He only witnessed to the "death" car driven for the Nicholas Auto, Co. to drive the police, said as he approached. Davies from the car, Davies from the car, Davies from the car, the incident failed to anything like a murder, but the murder of the murder or murderers, Nicholas was the only witness failed to produce a slew. Davies Huge Special Runn Into Station Sunday The holiday, atmosphere, wax trend. Channels Specialist: of Knights and fair ladies' from all countries, with hands playing the music with hand playing the coming delegates to their home. It was the largest special train to the airport, with 100,000 passengers and representatives and representatives who had attended at Dallas. It was the largest train to the distant parts of the state. Keeping up with the trend of brand logo official modifications and all the revised form of the freshly fresh for the work of the formal opening of the hotel on Monday night when the City until Monday night when the City capacity by those who hired the City. Continuation of the free service day night when the municipal sever- ance was witnessed by 60,000 of new The business of the grand lodge swine under war promptly on Mon., 14th December, 1915, Grand Chancelier Wilkie signed in the Weekly Tablesman. M. T. McCormick, in order to order *Committee* were named of quickness in order that the reading of report minutes must conform to the committee's name, and all committee members were named and appointed. DARROW TELLS NEGRO STOP TAKING TIPS Nashville, Tenn., June 15—Living in the Chapel at Plack University was filled to overflowing with the students. Faculty, and neighbors of the to-bear Clarissa. Darrow, distinguished criminal lawyer, Tuesday afternoon at L.M. Darrow was accompanied by Judge Nail and a group of other members of the National Scapers case. The noted Clarissa Darrow was presented to the friends by J. C. Napier, ex-Regis. of the State Court of Justice of the Risk University. Mr. Darrow's talk was chiefly on the race problem as it effects Nashville. His advice was sound and timely. Tracing at length his own ance, try and to abolition days, when he was a filthy man and Trustee of Plack University. Mr. Darrow's talk was chiefly on the race problem as it effects Nashville. His advice was sound and timely. Tracing at length his own ance, try and to abolition days, when he was a filthy man and Trustee of Plack University. He was a filthy man and Trustee of Plack University. Mr. Pillsbury, and Frederick Dough-lass, and other noted Negroes who were in the service of the State, were for the "abolition of slavery," he stated that several intimate friendships with accomplished Negroes of whom he was a friend were not that he might well call a heritage from his father, served to convince the people of the State that the black-born, white-born, and other negroes, indeed, if one might speak of such a thing as "race" at all. "Assuming that this "being of the race" is not the same as other or Nature's peculiarities, the speaker declared that if his race were a thing he could capge, or be a race, and that he would be ashamed to admit his racial identity under some circumstances." "No, not want to overdo the thing," he said. "According to the Scapers, the fact remains, however, that the racial prefecture is an almost universal thief in the South," he said. "The black people are the only people to be it on account of color." "Hardly, color is itself a rootless reason for the black people," he said. "It is not the fact that the race is a requirement for the people to be." "The result of race and this is impossible to say, because the Lord is not a man family yellow," Jill said, even and red men. Mr. Darrow, whose name, however, and I am now called to the Scapers, is a member of the Scapers, of the State, of police, to be the only one ever to be the human race. He is the only one ever to be the human race. "It is not the only one ever to be the human race," he said, "but the only one ever to be the human race." Distinctive in Service Always Progressive PERFUL GROWTH IN MEMBERS BETWEEN CALANTHEANS A DED—OFFICERS RE-ELECTED MOTORS PRESENT. Credentials with Sir J. E. Smith as chairman; Rates C. G. Simpson, chairman; State of the Country; J. Burrell, chairman; Grand Canyon chairman; Pendergrass H. N. Tentham, chairman; Pendergrass L. Lodge, chairman; D. C. Befanl; Law T. D. Mil- cell, Law D. D. Crawford, Dr. Douglas, Douglas, A. N. Jackson; Resignations H. T. Hamilton, H. T. Hamilton, W. W. Willis Uniform Rank, Hon. W. W. Willis Receipts of Grand Lodge for Year Total $010,400.IT Assets $719,810.45 That the income from the various sources of the grand lodges for the year were near the million dollar mark was indicated by the the remarkable resource report of Grand Keeper of Records der: Petty Cash American Exchange National Bank, Dallas 73251.78 Mercanille Bank & Trust Company, Dallas 61104.66 Republic National Bank, Dallas 41821.80 First National Bank, Paris 41823.61 Petty Cash Tennessee National Bank, Nashville Mortgage Bank, Trust Company First National Bank, Parks Citizens National Bank, Matoo Mortgage Loans Bank of America, Certification Bank of America, Certification Building Improvement Motor Vehicles Personal Taxes Construction Total Ledger Assets Asset Management Total Assets May 19, 2020 Unpaid Death Claims Total Net Assets 1925 Interest Collected Total Interest Earned Net Interest Increase Ground Chamberlille Tells of Growth To the Militia鞘笔 Mark The chamberlille was particularly pleasing for the fact that the combined assets of the two chambers collated the Court of Columbia collated paving time, fronts, appurtenances paving time, fronts, appurtenances performed during every department, and performed during each period. The splice and showing of the Tapes and the安排 out the displayed "Bellchair Playwright" Sells $15,000 Interest in "Appearances" War Savings Stamps …… 834.00 Mortgage Loans …… 508.011.60 Pythian Sanitarium Certificates …… 25.070.85 Sanitarium Bonds …… 20.000.00 Supreme Lodge Account …… 7.000.00 U.S. Treasury Certificates …… 4.000.00 Building and Real Estate …… 159.237.24 Building Improvement …… 2.552.49 Temple Drug Store …… 2.191.75 Motor Vehicles …… 2.642.33 Furniture and Fixtures …… 0.593.30 Prepaid Taxes …… 18.077.29 Uniform Bank Properties …… 1.227.78 Hollywood, Calif., June 18—(Pacific Coast News Bureau). The second feature production of Negro film featured in the series. He will be “Appearances,” the first Broadway success by a Negro playwright. “Garland Anderson, known as the ‘Beliboy’ Pistwyright,” accompanied by his leading lady, Miss Evelyn Mason, is in the city at the inelig-tion of three of the leading film companies negotiating for the production of his play “Appearances.” Gillpin May Star From the sale of his screen rights Anderson plans to produce his play for the legitimist stage with the premira set for his home city San Francisco. Chas. Gilpin is to head the cast with Evelyn Mason, of the original Broadway company, as leading lady. As Gllpin is due soon in Hollywood to play “Uncle Tom” in the, Universal production “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” now being produced, it is more than likely he will be offered the leading part in the screen version of “Ap-pearances.” . From Bell Hop to Producer Anderson's success read like an Algerian story. In 1925 Anderson and his sister, Martha, arrived at Apartment 818 (818 st.) on San Francisco, during which time, he wrote "Apparatuses" between shifts of the philosophy that with Faith all mankind can be saved. The set backs finally adopted the story before the public by having it read in the Grand Hall room of the City Hall, before the large audience before a large audience. ' Sells Half Interest for $15,000.00 One half interest in his, *bis* production is production of *The Pursuit* and *Pergas Within* guests at the same hotel in which he was born, 6000 L. W. Rager, a theatre owner of New York, was also interested in the production and shown at the Profiles dued and at the Profiles dued and at the distinction of being the first Broadway dramatic production to be staged in New York. (Continued on Page 9) WEIGHT PRINCIPAL FIVE CENTS NUMBER 37 (Continued on Page 9X) Head of Texas College to Take Charge of State School, Has Wonderful Record as a Student (By Wen. J. Thomas) The recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of Prairie View College at Banky, President of Texas College to principship of the Agri-Techs Association, has been held at Texas for Negroes. Wonderful Record as a Educator Dr. Banky has made an enviable performance in the school's Texas College when the school had nothing that would cause it to be thought of as a college. Desolate, the school's student population is very low, and many of them are young. The school has been designed as a work-related school and a teacher's and a student's work-related day and night time. Texas College stands as an "CA" Class of 12. Dr. Banky has won for himself the 2015班级班级创新奖. State, a new three-story modern Administration building in which the most modern class room equipment is used, he has been a member of the State College is composed of graduates of all the 1200-year-old students. Christian Gentleman Dr. Banky has won for himself the 2015班级班级创新奖. The school, whose home, has been associated because his character is not a "classroom," he has always considered himself the big brother of his student. Dr. Banky has also been a member of the State College, the student life of Texas College. The student life of Texas College is a part of the school's training. Dr. Banky, having at all times placed duo stress on Christian Gentleman, has been a member of the State College. Prairie View's Gala The State School of Texas has gained for-self something for which it has long been in need. A number of students have been considered the leadership of Dr. Banky, the State school may be expected to have a special role in the work of "a class college of the State." The much needed adjustment of the "State College" of the State of Texas will be a significant area of the student life of the college. The student is sure to come. At the same time, the student will get a "class college" with "due" consideration and Texas shall have a "real State College" for the student. Has Interest of People at Heart The fact that Dr. Banky has interest of his people at heart is well MISS EYES. SOCIETY SOCIETY and Club In now in actual operation throughout the state of Texas, operation upon a Reservoir Plan for Superior to All Other Offices of the Bureau of the Interior for the theater Protection for less money Send for our structures and other information and begin organization and Temple. Agents and Deputies are being appointed by any 92. THE BROTHERHOOD STANDS FOR... Race Cause Organization Support Why not Join and Help BUILD an Organization that is Providing an OUTLOOK on our children? Hiding an OUTLOOK on our children? IF YOU MAY REAL RACE PRIOR THE BROTHERHOOD WILL MAKE YOU A "BUILDER OF THE RACE" LEFT ALL MEN AND WOMEN ANSWER THE CALL FOR SERVICE Now another one of your se- cure friends, Mrs. Mildred Sowerby, wrong Society's Sunday School, has been sent to you with a very bad case. You must turn and you will go to seconde with you. You will with the end of your case and you will with the end of your case and you Mrs. Mildred Sowerby you and you, you Mrs. Mildred Sowerby you and you, you give me more and give me the facts and give me the facts and give me the facts is too the "Low Down" for Miss Mrs. Mildred Sowerby who understands a certain "Gold digger" on the curse of State, and Allan Mia. THE REGULIOR MATRON ART home of Mrs. Mildred Sowerby. There is a large number of friends entertainable evening. The home is beautiful. The home is home of Mrs. Richardson on Don't fall to hear our own Mrs. Mary E. Brumblett, Monday night in a new role at the City Hall. The Rising Stone Club—Met at the home of Mrs. E. N. Jackson's 122 Colly Street, Everyone had a delightful time playing games and telling jokes, after which a delicious menu was served. INDEPENDENT CHARITY CLUB met at the home of Mrs. W. Brown, 470 Palinski St. June 2, 1925. Opened at the usual time with president For Every Man, We The Supreme BROTHERHOOD OF MECHANIC (INCOR Is now in actual operation the operating upon a BROTHERHOOD other organization. Protection R Send for our shannon and other linking associations, being appointed every day. THE BROTHERHOOD Race Co-operation—Miss M. Why not join and Help BUILD ing to Build our DIVIDO This is your If YOU MARK YOU BEAUTY WELL MARK YOU A "BUILT LOYAL MEN AND WOMEN VICE We Accept all good Gifts, Winnies, Women and Children at every Walk of Life. OVER $3000.00 GUAR AVAILABLE FOR ANY CLAIMS. WE PAY UP DEPUTIES WANTED—W Address All Communications 2318 HALL ST: finds so much pleasure in coming with Miss Eyes. Mrs. Gold, who was born in 1844, was born in the same town and right and if she "hit" you the least you'll see her. Her son was a man who was never a man. Mrs. Eyes know what you are always on a certain threat. He is a person who has to stop Miss Eyes you will have to stop playing on Cutle Cutle, you want this and you want to do the Miss Eye and others know you will do anything. It has been rumored for some time that a certain Fint car is docked at a flappery house on an off-road road. And what makes it just good to his wife is so called friend. It is a good way of friends and a quirky nibbing. On your back and if they keep this up they will have your book, husband and all. Miss Eyes heard a certain Flappier's homemake ago say, "I don't want him anymore!" told him, "I'm a bad man, so much time is a thing." Was through with him? That held good for a few minutes, and the "poor man" of the man told them "Don't know, when you're going to the blue. Daddy want you to come home." He didn't want you to be good. He said he should you think he wants you now? A certain tankery and ignorant school teacher who has taught the country for about two years, and the country's most famous boy and a certain married man, and a certain female day. From certain information we have received his wife has her son, for she is a little working after your kind. Again, Miss Eyes will see to both Watch your step Open your Eyes husband. Mike Eyes think she has let you sleep from enough. I hope you stop living as a poor "little Joint" that you are running and give more of your time to the wife, your back would try to be children, we might be a description how your wife is carrying it on with that business man, or course, also. Thinks she is so wise, and everybody is sleep except she has business man and the man stands for her all the time. Take Miss Syes advice, but if she and me are around home, a little bit closer. Preiding. Opening song. "And will take care of you." Prayer by Chaplin. Scripture reading, the reading of�enites of previous meeting is members answered to roll each and responded with Nible quotations. A pleasant visitor was presented. Dover's. The hadiness arrived as a delicious man. We admiçon on Liberty. Wish you with Mrs. Patterson on Liberty. The Publicity Aft and Culture Club Perry 5708 Swiss Ave. This being Perry 5708 Swiss Ave. This being work. The president Mr. Hill A very timely report was par- ticipated in the meeting. Culture Club met on May 21 with Pen 2005 Mckinley, with the business meeting and plans were woman and Child Grand Temple Mrs. I. B. Henry. President. Mrs. I. W. Womma. Secretary. Mungur Red Rose Club—social Thursday night May 17, 1924 at the R. M. T. Hill on Good Street with most of the members present. The evening was spent with famous and dancing enjoyed by all. The the group of theందers with the club was pleased with the short talks made by Mrs. R. Long, remained by Mrs. A. Davis and others. The president asked that all members be present at the next meeting arrangements will be made out of Thursday. A delicious menu was served by Mrs. V. Proter. The club was very sorry to hear of Mrs. C. Smith daughter's illness. Mrs. E. Canody, president. Next meeting Thursday night June 4th. Do you remember how Mrs. Christine Johnson held you split bound with "The Indian Love Call"? She has one still better. She at the Club Hall Monday night. THE GULIND LINK CHARITY CLUB—Met May 17, 1924 at the home of Mrs. R. E. Grant with Mrs. J. A. Flucher as host. Eight members were present. The evening was spent reading the Bible. The honest server is unique except the next meeting will be with Mrs. A. Henderson 1224 Washington Avenue. Lucky Twenty Club—Was entertained with a party given in Pt. Worth, Texas last Saturday night June 2 at 8 o'clock. Five cars filled with members and friends started for the trip. This party was given by one of the members, Mrs. Pearl Brown. It was her return that we teach Pt. Worth how to play whist while others danced. A delicious menu was served. The party then returned to Dallas Sunday morning at the Prid of Dallas Cafe at 8 o'clock where very nice breakfast was served. Then the party visited the North Dallas Swimming pool, all had a delightful swim. Mr. K. L. Miller, President. Near Dallas' own Troy Floyd and his Orchestra at Gold will play for your Juneteenth Dance, at the Humming Bird Hall, June 19th—Come and see this "Orchestra of Gold." Administer 50 Cents. DALLAS BLACK GIANTS BEATS FT. WORTH Saturday and Sunday, June 11th and 5th in a clash of three games. The Giants out witted Port World Saturday 11 to 5 and Sunday took a double header from the Wonders. First game 5 to 1, Dallas has played 21 games last 5 won 11. Then now stands at the top, Austin stands second. Theీمالورس will entertain the local team on the 19th and 20th of June in Rivgride Park which will be a hot contest. They promise to come back and bring with them the much-denied Black Tank whom they left behind the last time they were in the city. They tell me Mrs. Portis Pittman studied her music in Germany. She is the directress and pianist for the Aldus-hour her Monday night at the Uitz Hall. HAPPENINGS Rev. W. Lucus, naturally known character as an alocutionist, statesman, minister, a dementist, a dept. of the same name, and was held aged from the third window of a hospital in Chicago, 111, which was at the time being a school. In the entire country he became a shock to his environs, constituting as it happened he was a thrilling picture of master in his life, and the same was a�, and the ministers will go as well as the laymen. Monday morning, coming up the track on Central Avenue, a high brown-red to her Big Baby. Baby was a black-red person who had a black-red eye. He happened with a left wing. — Birch Baby gave his high Brown — black eye, which was a black eye. He was a black eye, and a blue eye was an appetite. A business man and his Mcdaniel was a young white girl who had a long-wears. The human anawered. Friend engaged in a conversation. He was a man who had a little head. He had a head, who had a head, who had a head of his dancer was burned and it happened to him. He had a little head and a little arm. He had a little leg and a little leg of the Madam had a little leg. His A. H. Whale of the Grand and the last two on the sick list. He happened the whale did not administer, unto her, he did not. He was a Comet restor her. Mrs. E. G. Rios and little daughter, Martin, were in the same place. The A. H. Whale of the Grand and the last two of the same�ers, who were strung by a motor truck. It happened the sedan wanted a little different motion and he had a little head. It happened to him. It happened on one way killed. The Board of Directors of the Chamber of the Pytish Temple, It happened THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 Ed Grand Chancellor W. et. with had all the wheele wel cited. It happened no steam Roller, as the Grand Lodge is now over. All aboard for the Grand Lodge and Court of Celanths at Gaverton next Monday. It happened to the��gail and at Gaverton was a Pchlan Lodge, as it happened all of ficers are unanimously elected. The Dallas representative during the session of the Grand Lodge will be at the service of all visiting friends to direct, think and read. The W. et. will be at the service of all It happened to be on advanced Guard and it happened Men C. T. Hackins will guard the salty Gulf. A young lady asked the Dallas Express representative to preserve her life protector. It happened the Dallas Express representative could be on the Gulf. Well, the Dallas Express representative caught the presentation this week. It happened he was styled Miss Eyes. It happened he has eyes and it happened his eyes could not write Miss Eyes. In South Dallas, a good, brother was walking down the track, singing, "When I get to Heaven I am going to shout all over God's Heaven the I happened it happened he sheouted all over the corridors of the county jail. In the office of an institution the military will ultimately be the military institution, which will be full cadets and begin dreaming. The cli- fice will be the secret laboratory of the military the secret laboratory of the did not go home, for his 'night's Wild Waves are dashing so fast until the radios won't brood the secret laboratory of the men and angles of men and not of angels. An aged women, the other day, a flash of lightning shaded the e the substances began what is going to become of us in let me go to the Cliffes of Oaks. P. N. K. Hichey, a popular inter- National Mental left for P.I.P. Texas for his health. It happened Hear Dallas own Twy Playid and the orchestra at Dame, 9th Hammingbird Hall, West, 9th Adminsult 60-62. The men of Dallas are saying building for our young men. It has gamed they day, 185,000, 185,000, happens to be ought to be and it is Saturday night, a striking young woman, a woman who was tantalizing to the eye of mankind, came down the street, singing: "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot. Coming to Carry Me Home!" It happened she was swinging low in old "Big Head" and was carried in the charlot to the City Hall to sing to Judge Graves. The commencement sermon to the graduates of Booker T. Washington Hill School was preached by Dr. A. Deslandes, pastor of St. Paul M. K. Church. It happened principal Phonics did not have any platform for them to commence upon Hear Dallas' own Troy Floyd and his Orchestras of Gold will play for your Junctureth Dances, at the Hummingbird Hall, June 19th—Come and see this "Orchestra of Gold." Admission 50 Cents. Mrs. Geneva's Bills of Thomas Avenue has been quite ill for the fall of new weeks. It happened she is not dealing with any due bills. Will give the timely happenings of our trip to Galveston, in our next week's column. It happened we are your representative of the Dial your business interest, and a co- nference with your business interest, co- nference, and backhats. Mr. Rifflin- the W. W. O. Orchard is among the 16 men on duty by Sunday. Dance Hall, Dance Center and Wall Hall. Corner Central and Wall Hall. Administration 50 Cents. ADMINISTRATION 50 Cents. EMERGENCY WHISP When the Emergency Department 16 years old. made his "sweet shot" Walter one in the last foot. He was treated at the Emergency Department 50 Cents. When Bud Chishua, 2014 Taylor Street, 45 years old in a fat crack. cracked but Doctors at the Em. Hospital were a probability of a fracture. Alberta Petrogur thought, the ward was hard until she tried to take his blood. Doctors at the Em. Hospital decided it was best to treatment at the Emergency. Bam Minima, 2014 Street Street was hard until she tried to take his blood. Doctors at the Em. Hospital decided it was best to treatment at the Emergency. The next time Bam Christian go- tolled, Doctor A was a threel in the side of his head. The next time Bam Christian go- tolled, Doctor A was a threel in the side of his head. The next time Bam Christian go- tolled, Doctor A was a threel in the side of his head. Judge Graves has started a drive an red tag as with a special rate of $1.00, but if you fall in appear as with queer from $1.00 to $5.00 speed will be fined $12.00 first time and $25.00 second. This has no exceptions. (O) Real Owens, well known club operator, was given 40 days in Sheriff Marshall's Total. Henry Wallace, ring peddler trial to sell a deputy Sheriff one of his bargains said he had found it and noticed in the papers where the loser valued it at $1200. When the ring really cost about $0 cents. Marshall Carr, changed with assault of murder, replied when St. Vinson asked him was he going to plead guilty. "How can a Noro pro beat a cast if he pleads guilty?" Yed Thomas had trouble with his head Mistress about a $2.00 and he hit her with a lamp, judge Tawas advened him to be more careful and so to church more often. JUNE TEENTH FAIR PARK --- FOR ATTEN SUMMER SCHOOL TEXAS COLLEGE COMM STA FOR INFORM ATTEND THE SUMMER SCHOOL AND NORM TAXAS COLLEGE, TYLER, TEX COME EARLY STAY LATE Open June 7th the Second Largest in Texas in the world and the second environment- ally sensitive plant in the world, be designated by the Department of Education as the "Horticulture Honorary Grassland." A. E. Horton, Assistant A. M. Starp, Assistant W. H. RANKS, Prudden AT Largest in Texas last year, A strong led class room equipment, laboratories த்தில் environments. Miss Elizabeth T hool and classes in Primary Methods Department of Education, State ex ake the normal work. Rates Hennessey, Write HOLLAND, Director, Wichita Falls, Story, Assistant Director, Palestine HANKS, President, Texas College, T The Second Unlimited in Texas last year. A strong and experienced family-oriented class room assignment, library, homeschool, and tutoring program. The school is a doctoral program school and classes in Primary Methods. The school is an accredited institution in Texas that takes the normal work. A. E. HOLLAND, Director, Wichita Falls, Texas. A. M. HURY, Architect Director, Palatine, Texas. A. M. HURY, Architect Director, Palatine, Texas. SUMMER SESSION Tuskegee Normal and Ten Weeks: June 7 First Term: June Second Term: July Jurors in Elementary, High School offered Normal and Industrial Inst Weeks: June 7, to August 14 First Term: June 7, to July 10 Second Term: July 12, to August Secondary, High School, Junior College to the Senior College. COURS LEADING TO THE JUNIOR COLLEGE DIOCINA IN EDUCATION, BACHELOR, MEDICAL, MEDICAL ARTS, AGRICULTURE AND HOSPITAL INDUCTION. Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, BACHELOR, MEDICAL, MEDICAL ARTS, AGRICULTURE AND HOSPITAL INDUCTION. The Certificate Programs have been granted by the Paramedier Association and the Licensed Certificate Plans. WRITE FOR INFORMATION: R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Dir. There will be a FREE PICICN and BARBECUE given by the residents of this WON- DERFUL ADDITION for the benefit of all the Churches. There will be plenty of FREE BARBECUE with a variety of REFRESHMENTS. There will also be plenty of GOOD MUSIC and Speeches by leading Citizens. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: GEO. SHIRLEY, DAN ANDERSON, JOHN WORLDS, ROBERT COATS, REV. A. A. BANKS, J. W. LEE, Gen. Mgr. For Information about the Addition, See or call our Agents: GEO. SHIRLEY, H 0825, W. B. TURNER, A 0803, or J. W. LEE, at Field Office. MURPHY-BOLANZ CO., Day-Lite Fire Works Balloon Ascension Parachute Jump Championship Baseball DANCING 15 Amusements Appointment Only RESIDENCE ..... Phone H-4248 OPFICE ..... Phone H-4248 OFFICE ..... Phone H-4248 Hours to 18 m. in 8 to 8 p. m. F to 8 p. m. Medicalium by Appointment U-4211 DR. MADAM Medical Chronic and Kidney Disease ON All Institute 14, 1926 July 10 14 College, and Vocational Education In Education and Human Resources Associated robed title data associated robed title data INFORMATION R. BOBERTS, Dir. GET THE D OSEVELT NE 18TH and 2ND E PICNIC and BARBECUE give for the benefit of all the Chie- th with a variety of REFRESH Speeches by leading Citizens. COMMITTEE OF ARRANG DAN ANDERSON. REV. A. A. BANKS. Sation About the Addition, W. B. TURNER, A. O. RPHY-BOLT representing in Diseases of Women, Chronic diseases of Heart, Lung, Blood, and Kidney, Gentle-Unruly Disease) (K-RAT) WOMEN WITH TREATMENTS Lady and Lovie Drums and Dancers Voca, Tape, Guitar, M吉他 Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Registrar J. C. CLAGG, PROP ESTABLISHED 1874 AUTOMOBILES See Briggs-Brown Motor Co., New and Used Cars Willys Knight & Overland Distributors Mack Simms, Colorado, Repsransitive Res. E-0784 Office X 7231 Ervay and Cadiz AIDA CHORAL CLUB $ ^{1} $ BENEFIT RECITAL One of the greatest Muslim eld of the best volts in the South Thomas Robert, one of the New York epistals in the history of市民 and� VWAA. Presentation-Read the film on the Ata Choral Club with its stand. It's appearance in Hong Kong. To Finland Conference. Mrs Portis Washington-Pittman, the 2nd Mr. Martin Jones Jr. 1926 set take fast marked one of the great. Middle of the 2nd Middle of the City Hall Aspiration. A few events. sublessly, ever wh. Washington, Founder of Tukagoo SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. E. N. Page 2025 Thomas Hear Dallas' own Troy Floyd and his Orchestra of Gold will play for your Junctureth Dance, at the Humming Hid Hall, June 19th— Come and see this "Orchestra of Mrs. Pauline Johnson of Mashall, Gold," Admission 50 Cents. Dr. Pepper 5c TRADE MARK GOOD FOR LIFE! Did you buy Miss Arime Domeon will sing a solo Monday night at the City Hall. She is a sol�test-Delux, so I'll be three. Mrs. M. J. Well is visiting Cleveland, Ohio with par Bister. Miss Asia Coleman, seeking her health she is much improved. Mrs. Masy R. Allen, of Monroe, La., is spending the summer in Dallas with her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Adams, of 1920 Warren Avenue. Mrs. Beethoven has Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown, 2421 Allen street is at home for the summer, having completed her third year college course at Wiley College, Marshall, Texas. Mrs. I. Sanders, Miss P. Moore, and Miss Cleo Collins misported to Galveston to attend the Grand Lodge. Mrs. E. Andrew, the father at the Museum, Prof. J. E. Shipman, the Professor, Prof. K. E. Shipman, the Mrs. M. Hail, the maternal grandfather, Mrs. M. Hail, the maternal grandmother, mother and father of Mrs. E. Andrew, a dainter dinner was held, at the City Hall, on Monday, at noon to Sunday night, at the City Hall. Mrs. E. Andrew, the mother at the Museum, Mrs. M. Hail, the maternal grandmother, mother and father of Mrs. E. Andrew, a dainter dinner was held, at the City Hall, on Monday, at noon to Sunday night, at the City Hall. Hear Ballast' awn Troy Playid and the orchestra of God will play the Hummingbird Bld. Hall, June 1918—Hummingbird Bld. Hall, June 1918—Golden Guild, 50 Cents, Golden Guild, 50 Cents. A NEW ORGANIZATION The Whistler Glennay, a new movie by M. Church and colleagues, will be screened at the Church of God at 8:30 a.m. on April 27, 1986 at the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. a.m. The main subject of this organization is the church. May 4th, we gave an entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Church. We welcomed our realism 18.50. This enabled us to meet with the church members on day May 16. We gave a trip around the world from which we realized the features we have, an hour for Art. Our meeting might ask the support of Father's memorial. Mrs. M. Church will be there. M. MR. JACK JACKSON ENTERTAINMENT Missus, Theodore Grimpel and Lois Hammond, who were born and raised through the city from various points in South Texas, en cover for the movie *The Grimpel Family*. The Grimpel entertainment company gave the guests were married-over-the-counter for a party Thursday evening, mother-in-law for the evening. Travis, is in visiting her mother, Mrs. Purdue, 116 Day Street, and also the guest of Mrs. Vijola Guptahton 2012 State Street. *My friend is he who helps me in time at need.* *The 11th Street Treadwheel will spend a month in Port World returning to the city letter, part of the treadwheel.* Mrs. A. Burke, mother of Mrs. A. Burke, 212 Park Street is close to the home of Lennard Lennard, 200. Lawrence Lennard, in native her home remodeled into a home for the elderly. Read and manifold do not make Mrs. M. H. McCormick Mrs. M. McCormick 2522 N. Washington Avondale has been inaugurated for seven years. M. H. McCormick M. H. McCormick of Whitney Hall Tucker, 700 South Pacific Ave. Myk, 2014, 2014 Coehran St., Mrs. W. H. Garrett, 2102 Munger Avenue are indisposed. Messrs. Willis Ruel Kneeland and siates K. D. Kneeland of Waco, Texas, and Mrs. Rodras. St. Hens Martin of St. Louis Mo. have been visiting Mrs. J. E. Smith, 150 past week, 270 Thomas Avenue, and were the guest of Mrs. D. H. Hendricks, 2444 Thomas Avenue, at a breakfast party accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith. Dishon John Green elected President of Howard University. For personality and chile, don't fall in hear little Deltesy. Hollemsn sing "Dinah" Monday night at the City Hall. MRS. E. G. RICE IN ACCIDENT Out on Lemmon Avenue, Mrs. H. G. Rice, wife of Rev. Hice was driving in a Ford Sedan was struck in a fringe truck, turning the sedan over off the flight of way. Mrs. Rice and baby were the only occupants in the car. Mrs. Rice received several bruises about the lower little and on her arms, the baby apparently received was unharmed. They were conveyed to the residence of Mr. E. J. Crawford by a while (what)? A passing white man carried Mrs. Rice and baby to Mrs. E. J. Crawford later Mrs. Crawford had the parties conveyed to their home. Meet your friends at the Kids Program, Monday Night, City Hall Auditorium. MR. HENRY J. McMAKIN OPEN NEW DRUG STORE The Queen City Drug Store, North East corner of Bryan Street, and Central avenue, under the management of Mr. Henry J. McMakine, a Dollar-boy-for-five store operated by McMakine Drug Store on Bourbon Street and twenty-four-way-per-chased the above named Drug Store which prior to his garrison, was operated by white-fit is centrally located and has a next stock of goods with an experi-need management to back it up. Heur Dallas' own Troy Lloyd and his Orchestra of Gold will play for Yard: Jun yrents-Dumer, n.1-the Humming Bird Hall, June 19th. Come and see-this "Orchestra of Gold." Admission 50 Cents. Depp "After Birth—own own Plain and Young—own young Plain and Young—now Dance—at the Come and see this—orchestra of Come and see this—orchestra of OAK CLUB Miss White Mrs White Birth Day for Day to attend the summ- norm_Normr Ivy, Dk. Left, Ivy, Thurday, for Indiana Indians, to see her daughter Mine K. Day, Mine H. Goldin, is on the 80k wheel. Mrs. Bertha Straightley was shot by a man who was not a member of Circle. Karl Austin is under motion. Mrs. Berry and Vickers and little Berry are in the court. A man imputed to Tiler渡河 to visit. Mrs. L. D. Benson is visiting her daughter. Lorraine has been returned from Kansas City where she moved. Mrs. Lilian Thompson and her mother Wiley University. Green and Mr. Gilbert Turner have returned from borhIH DDM TD TIC TIC TIC Ludwig, Lundy, Aylor and Jimmy McIntyre 13-131 Doughers in the Lumberjacks from Oak Cliff was a swell from Oak Cliff. Closs No. 1 of Elizabeth's Chapel C, M. E. Church Sunday school of Which Mr. Wilson, Churton is Total, chooi entertained at Miss Fifthard Garden's Tuesday night in honor of the High School graduates from Oak Cliff as follows: Mrs. Z. Trevisin, Miss Phine Thompson, Lillian Goldensy, Veora Turpes, Theima Roberts. LOCAL BIRTHS AND DEATHS Clem Bell, 4435 Denton, twin girls. Fred Walker, 5011 Thomas, a girl Robert T. Vielk, 3317 Rstate, 47th Thox V. Sparks, 201 Wazhachie Howard T. Walker, 1905 Jordan, a boy Jodge Peppers, 224 Miller, a girl Albert-Beed, 2312 Worthington girl. Lewis R. Thompson, 1121 11th, 8 boy. Deaths Rose Dittworth, 2420, Thompson James Malone, 211 Hooper, Lawrence Edwards, 2607 South Central. Steve Williams, 2027 Lawrence, Beth Reed, 4920 Tremont, Henry Reale, 1222 Flachugh, Lovots Heath, 293 Warren, Chrysler McGrath, Emma Tearns, Rush Rhine, 1902 S. Pearl, Hattie Evans, 2414 1-2 Cottage Lawb. Joe Harke, 2729 Hampton. Fred Thomas, 710 Trinity. Margrett White, 2916 Main. Atromenis Fields, 2415 Hughes Circle. Mardy Young, 4048 Floyd. Lagle Jones, 2211 Floyd. Emmitt Jackson, 1028 R. Hawkins. Heaton Marsh, 1028 Canal. Carrie Haley, 1103 S. Preston. Clarence W. Hailey, Route 1. Hox 21A, Irving, Texas. Willis, Perrin, 1808 Leonard St. Harris Davis, 2507 1-2 Fuel Lane. George Pieros, 215 Pacific. Milton Jackson, 1110 Pacific. Issue Smith, 1606 Latimore. John T. Patton, 4411 Junus. Walter Miller, 102 R. Hawkins. Needham L. Bentley special representative of W. O. U. after touring the state of Texas, during the winter monthsputting in W. O. U. lodges from Texarkana to the Mexico border has an at-retained to Muskogee Headquarters for W. O. U. in the State of Oklahoma). Many of his friends and acquaintances are now cooperating with him to bring the State in line for a round report of their Supreme Session at Hot Springs, Ark. during the month of August. An open meeting to all will be held at Frychen Hall South Third Street, Monday night. May State the following new W. O. U. lodges were listed during the week: Morning Star, which is destined to be the largest THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 VOLK SHOES to make th a real "style VOLK SHOES set the them on this holiday a "style leader" . . . The equally as noticeable, and smart looking. VOLKSHOES set the style! Step out in them on this holiday and know you are a 'style leader' . . . Their quality will be equally as noticeable, and means they'll stay smart looking. FOR WOMEN: Light Gobred Kids White-Kids Patents and combinations ALL PRICED REASONABLY FOR MEN: Light Tans Sports Combination's Whites Blacks MODERATELY PRICED 1208 ELM group of Woodmen of Union in the city, Dana's Cl. oil and M. K. November 1927. I was received and visited June 1928. I was received and visited station on Sunday May the 30th at First Baptist Church at 2 p.m. giving services as per program the Murray Woodmen of Union in the city giving services as per program the Murray Woodmen of Union in the city worn sashes, with black woolled sashes, in black golden sashes are giving service the great Woodmen are giving service the great Woodmen are giving service home treasury may be increased with new index with Davis index in July 2 p.m. at Mornings star presented by New York law office city and surrounding territory will Hon Jee, L. Wabb, Dr. E. A. Kendall and other Sorryne Officers are expected to be present at their meeting. OPTIMIST SOCIAL Optimist Social, June 3rd at the home of Mrs. C. M. Smith, 2112 Street. Quite a few members responded with dues and quotations. The evening was spent with art work. Plans for 19th of June picnic were discussed. The hostess served a delicious dessert course. Mrs. C. M. Smith and Mrs. Hornby entertained quite a number of club members at breakfast. June 6, a game of Progressive Whist was enjoyed by all. MALE AND FEMALE WANTED Samples furnished, 17-guaranteed. Holsery Styles. We deliver. Read three references for Samples. R. Q. R. Lexington, Ky. CHILDLESS MARRIAGE EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for FICE book written by Dr. Burroughs, a graduate physician in by. Hurroughs has spent 40 years treating women for diseases popular to their sex and in his book tells why so many married women have been denied the blessing of children—why they are broken down physically in early life. This book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering, so common with women may be overcome and the blessing of becoming a mother be granted by the use of a simple home treatment. "Dr. Burroughs want every married woman to have a copy of his book, so if you write him it will be mail-to-you in plain wrapper absolutely FREE with peasage paid. Every woman owe it to herself and family to have good health and this book may be the guide to show you how. Write in day for your eos, the free and places you under no obligations. MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE I will make a few small loans to my students with federal or first lines. MATHH. A. SMITH Phone A. SMITH U. 1003 NEW YORK HAIR GROWER GRANTHAY GROWTH will promote full growth of Halt Giving Growth and vices to the MAKE, PHOENIX, THE HORIZON MAIL, PLUS POSTAGE. $9 CENTRE Call or Write: MADAN W. A. WHEELEN, 1311 Bald Street PHONE X.8123 Pulaski, Texas FOR MEN Light Tans Sports Combination's Whites Burgers MODERATELY PRICED 1208 ELM the 19th e success"! the style! Step out in day and know you are then quality will be and means they'll stay FOR WOMEN: Light Gathered Kids White Kids Parents and combinations ALL PRICED REASONABLY DLK 1210 ELM ANNOUNCEMENT TO MY PHILIPHEN and the PUBLIC: After eight years as agent and general counsel for the Excelier bankruptcy case, for the Excelier bankruptcy case, and for the People the Musket Dennis Atten- lance, we will find me Phone 215-818 or 2190 THE HAMPTON TRAIN- ING SCHOOL FOR EMBRALMERS UNDER THE ISSUATE SUPERVENTION OF MRS. L. R. HAMPTON-WILLIAMS The most talented Demonstrator in Bombalming will begin June 15th 1924. Special care is given to the preparation of pupils for State Expo tion. Many have been successful in the specials of state Expo tion under her instruction. Enrollment may be made now. Further information write or phone: 2533 N. Washington Ave. Phone 1-4001 THE HAMPTON THAINING SCHOOL OF HENBAMERS Dallas, Texas 61252 FOR SALE The most modern houses in the city — 5 rooms and bath, hot and cold running water, electric lights, gas and sewerage, large rooms and 4 closets, hardwood floors throughout, nine foot ceilings and briek chimneys, in WHEATLEY PLACE THE FINEST ADDITION IN DALLAS Sold on easy terms SALES OFFICE MEADOW and CAVINESS STREETS or Phone X-2990 H-5761 — PH Alen at Jallettes St. Dallas, Texas "Either Have it. Will Get it, or it 't Made." 1210 ELM FOR SALE DR. S. L. BROWN, DR. S. L. BROWN & SUPPLEMENT Diseases of Women and Children Blood Diseases (All cell promptly Amended) Office House 8.29 to 12.1 A.M. F. M. D. M. 119 to 120 A.M. Prince Office U-5131 Prince U-5131 Office 2014 Fifth St. N. 2000 Horses Lane McMillian Radiation DALLAS 2014 CLASSIFIED ADS AGENTS WANTED. Make 16.00 to $1,000 day. All or some time, 50 days, may be required to obtain articles, $5 per cent yours. Prepay $100 at Winchester, Chicago. 5-22-41 AGENTS = WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE 22. Madison Madison "Deterrent director" directs war. No callout of weeks and bonus. Madison SHIRT MARKHILL, 121 Broadway, New York. MRS. BOKY HOUSTON wants to know the whereabouts of her brother, who was a member of in Clarksville, Texas. He is board of in Clarksville, Texas. He is a jones, Address commencing to 1002 Resemont Street, Dallas, Texas. BLEACH Your Skin **quick, easy way** NAMINGLA BLEACH Bleaching contains the affect bleach blend in a blend such a way that they absorb in much the same way that they absorb in the one bleaching cream and skin whitener that it does not satisfy you. If it doesn't satisfy you, it does not lighten the skin. Not only lightens the skin several times, but it also clears away all scars and creations of acne. Not only cleanses of skin, it润养 the cornea of skin, refines the skin's soft, fair, smooth, beautiful skin! It don't have to wait to see these results. At once your skin will show a change. At once you will show that you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you need every day. For sale at drug stores and for 60-90 extra large jar at 60-90, large economy jar $10.00. If you cannot buy it for $10.00 and we will send it to the Address Department E, National Toll Co., Part Time. Use Encryption Cream with Nodinula to your dream box it. Nadinola Bleaching Cream ONE—H-5761 EXPRESS ADS Attention of ING PUBLIC Professional Directory MRS. D. VERSHER ALEXANDER, Proprietress 2215 Hall Street Dallas, Texas CRAWFORD and NEAL, Managers 2114 Hall Street Dallas, Texas RUMMAGE SALE 2644 Elm Street Nothing its equal in the city. Every kind of clothing for 5 Cents and up and all of it. a bargain according as you pay. Good service and fair treatment included. We welcome you all any day. WHEATLEY PLACE DRUG STORE BE AT YOUR SERVICE FOR ALL DRUGS, COLD DRINKS, CIGARS and SUNDRIES Corner Meyers and Washington Road Wheatley Addition Office Hour: 10 to 12 m. w. Dr. Russell H. Troter Medicine & Surgery Office - Prison Temple 827 Street, Dallas, Texas PHONE: office.h-1-694 Wre. U-4223 Office Hour: B 2 to 11:30 a.m. M 10 to 12:00 a.m. DR. Wm. GREEN Physician and Surgeon (McMillian hospital) Ham 3213 Thames Ave. Wre. U-4223 DR. L. G. PINKSTON DR. L. G. PINSTON DIDDEN: Office-U.S. Postal Hus. H-4018 12:00 to 12:30 m. to 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 Night Runday 8:00 Appointment DR. L. G. PINSTON BURGUNDY and WILLAY MOMILIAN MANITARUM Cor. Hall and State St. MADISON, TEXAS Phone Is THE SUPER AS YOUR SERY We furnish the be Cold Drinks as MRS. D. VERSHER ALE 2215 Hall Street CHESTER PARK JUST OPEN Special Attention CLUBS and Phone CRAWFORD and I 2114 Hall Street R U M M A G E 2644 Elm Nothing its equal in the clothing for 5 Cents an bargain according as you vice and fair treatment come you all any day. A Phone E-5561 WHEATLEY PLACE IS AT YOUR SERVICE DRUGS, COLD DE and SUN Corner Meyers and Wheatley PAGE THREE Directors A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at LAW 160 Pritzla Tempel, Dallas Texas 12-4-28 DR. O. W. PLANE BUREAU Ground Floor Location, 207 East Staff Street, Fort Worth, Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Room 215 Pritzla Temple, Haddock 1844; Hardcover H. 1877; Office Room 1844; Hardcover H. 1877; Office Room 1844; p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-4-28 DR. LYTLE VETERINARY SURGEON on an active basis of Programs Understanding, 550 Office of Program Understanding, 550 p. m. R-116th residence 531, WIL- dow street, Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office hours A. M. $120 12:00 p. m. $120 12:00 Phone 1-800-745-3232 FWD. 1005 McKinney St. Imake, Texas 1005 McKinney St. Imake, Texas 1005 McKinney St. Imake, Texas EXCELSIOR MUTUAR Meet people used money when they've died in the family. Know out of town or they may want to help you. Think you need this kind of VICE take insurance with them. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION H. Strickland, Prest S. Cofield, Sec'y e H.9565 MERIOR CAFE SERVICE CAFE best lunches and Smokes LEXANDER, Proprietress Dallas, Texas OPENED FOR THE SEASON ation Given to and LODGES e H-1491 d NEAL, Managers Dallas, Texas GE SALE Imm Street the city. Every kind of and up and all of it a you pay. Good ser- ent included. We wel- MADAM B. SAMPSON'S MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM Garanteed to grow hair on build abs. A six week trial for $1.50 half-off. Agreed to order. A $1.50 agreement. Agreeable orders from 12.50 us. MICH. B. SAMPSON Orders under $100 will be re- sold. Add 10% to order for Pun- lices. T. H. SAMPSON, Manager 2020 BERTHAM HIGHWAY H-0007 PITO H. H. 2012 Dallas, Texas Phone E-5545 ICE DRUG STORE SERVICE FOR ALL DRINKS, CIGARS AND NICOTIES Ed Washington Road Any Addition THE DALLAS EXPRESS EVENT IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. There will be little agreement with the position of the Houston chief of police on the part of members of the white public in any city in Texas for there will be few who will be able to overcome the usual hysteria which—companies their thinking on questions of race—will prompt the reasoning of some officers that it will properly happen that the two men lose his job as the result of his stand in this regard. Somehow, though there has been much improvement in the thinking of the white public in regard to things like this, it has not got to come to the point of being willing to see white men lose their jobs on account of Negroes. But that as an outcome of this improvement, as well as his ability to think clearly and that his president will enable others who see their duty as clearly, even though they are in different lines, to do it as unshirkingly. Such occurrences as these give evidences of the progress of that to the point of becoming in time 'Heavenly' in reality. But none of as are an opinion of the president, and that is likely to happen that the usual amount of persecution will follow the chief as well as the two new Negro officers and that in the end, prejudice will win. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 2600 Swin- Avenue. Entered at Post Office at Dale and second class station, under Act of Congress, March 1879. PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance. 1 Year a Months n Months Single Copy $2.25 1.25 .75 .65 Foreign Advertising Representative We have always known that Abd el-Krimek could not continue indefinitely his successful fight against the encroachment of Spain and France and maintain his domain as a few years ago. He would have been able to defend and sovereign state against the onslaughts of two of the very powerful nations of the earth. We know that in time he would be forced to cease his military activities in the region. But now that his resources have been exhausted and he has suspended to the French, we are conscious of a feeling of sadness like that which W, B. Riff Company, 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, IL. W, B. Riff Company, 464 Mortor - 186th St., New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or facing the person in question may appear in the columns of THE DALAS EX EQUIPMENT upon it being brought to the attention of the publishers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never heisted the white feather, neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the funnel mouth. It is a plain, every day, scannible, desusrat I've a newspaper, which trinh no call to catch the passing brews. I'll no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. It's love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are presporing. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is help. WHERE DALLAS LOSES OUT IN COMPARISON WITH SOME OTHER CITIES "Big London" and all of its progress, must somehow be one head when compared to other cities in Texas, when it comes to the representation of Negroes in the department of the city. Situated as we are, as this is written, in the heart of South Texas and looking every day at the Negroes in the uniform of mail carriers, mail clerks, police and detective officers, we are forced to admit that in this regard at least, Dallas is inferior. Dallas has not a single mail carrier and never has had. No Negro has ever worn the uniform or carried the commission of a policeman or detective. No Negro is employed in the post office except in the most mental of capacities and no steps are being made in that direction. Whatever may "Big London," and all of its programs, must somehow its cities in Texas, when it comes to the department of the city, sit united as we are as this is written in the heart of South Texas and the heart of the United States in the uniform of mail-carrier, officers, we are forced to admit that in this regard at least, Dallas is inferior. The spirit of black men of unuphampered opportunities. It will have opportunity to witness some of the bravery of the carrier and never has had. . . . No Negro has ever won the uniform of the commission, the commission of the police, the department of the city is employed in the post office except in the most insane of old who were brought to American whose spirit was crushed by generations of oppression; black men in that direction, Whatever may for whatatever reason this condition has maintained, there isample reason to feel that the time that I have to think in terms of a change. No Why Florida Convicted Her Murders And Arrested Her Lynchers are policemen may prove the most difficult of the objects to obey in a police situation. They are the best defender for the argument that the police force is not immune, and now comes reason for the feeling that that contention on the part of the Express was correct. Florida, a few weeks ago condemned a white man to death for the murder of a Negro man that in time, their existence was deemed an ordinary thing. The matter of clerks and mail carriers should prove the most easy of the whole matter that they must be found and punished. The fair name of Florida must be upheld for how can we interest him that some white men must be held to a statue where even the lives of citizens are not safe"1 difficult of the positions to obtain and yet, there is ample precedent for the argument that the military forces, Houston, Galveston and San Antonio, all Texas cities, have that experience that feel in time, their existence. In Dallas might not become the ordinary thing. The matter of peace, however, must prove the most ease of the whole set to oblain. If only it could be made art and promotion enough to take the examinations could be made. Instead we may ask of the fact that "it in Dallas" we cannot take the examinations could be done. And there we have it. "Money makes the mare go" even the legal mare, the guarantee of society must bow to me we may ask the law for need, for more justice in the court that "is in Dallas," we cannot escape the uncomfortable reality that we confession to the most unintelligent of the distance which America must travel in the dishebited the other cities which we section of social upift before a large mass of its citizens are "Lost it ever" occasionally. But they civilized. Money must move them to things which positiones were not open, to New Englanders were not open, to the race themselves. The race themselves are it that this condition will be made to the proposition of giving justice for the sake of the race, and that the proposition of giving justice for the sake of the race consists of members of the race being apposed, and any hope for the happening of that thing is a forlorn hope. And so, it may be remarked here that the theory of London is behind the theory of New England, and it is possible that the latter is to be considerable, will cause a consideration which THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 is not obtainable otherwise, is not a poor theory at all." Money makes the mare go "no" sentiment as such, not the love of justice, nothing but money and the desire for it. But the situation could be worse. It could be true that nothing has been so in part times. LET THEM ALL GROW LARGE AND PROSPEROUS One of the most significant statements made by Supreme Chancellor Green in his address to the Grand Lodge of Pyharians in congratulation for the splendid record which had been made was to the effect that "it will be a fine thing when all of our organizations can boast of the resources which the Pythians now enjoy. It is a fact that all of our organizations become wise and wise and community and it is able to hold up its head in a civilization which is materially inclined." There can be no disagreement with that sentiment on the part of any person who is "inclined to think." We realize that America is a nation which is dedicated first to the principle of materialism. It is a nation which is knowledgeful the call of the slimly dollar. Whether good or not, the sight of money all too often colors the character of its justice and always the hands of in power. Proof of this fact is to be found on every hand where money in the hands of hatred men has brought to them and those represented by them a sort of treatment which was not often Then there is no real reason for茄姆ly and criticism of those who have. Rather should it happen that those who have not should strive all the harder to have. There is no monopoly of opportunity. What has been done can still be done. There is nothing to hinder the mind of man and the simulation of organization. What would be possible if we would but happen that every organization accumulated largely and administered wisely. The well being of the race as such would be materially increased. Rumor again has it that Dempsey will be forced, to fight Harry Wills. It may be true but we have yet to hope that this is true. Dempsey should fight Wills. There is much of poor sportsmanship in a chaumonion who refuses to meet all comers when money guarantees are equal. Colors fade and all else is worn out the world; others take title which include the world cannot eliminate any race or racial group in the world. All are legitimate contenders. Radio Topics "The unbelievable has happened in "Heavenly Houston," two new Negro police were put on the force and three white policemen refused to walk into the city hall because the chief who said to others in the city hall that "any others who feel as did these three may say their say to me here. There is no need to discuss it outside." The police said that their uniform was no better than "the Negroes and while they would fight for the Negroes should the necessity arise," they felt that they "too good to walk up the street beside them." The chief replied to the question was not one of our police officers' sense. A BLACK WAR LORD SURRENDERS stands on his feet round after round, taking and giving, and even at times touching his hands and even at time seams to unwatch, all of a sudden he seems to dawn upon him and he drowns under the knockout blow which both he and the spectators realized must inevitably Krim, a black warrior, had a斗 of a tribe which was conceived in liberty and which has stood hard by its traditions for all of the years of its existence has earned a place in history. Krim's warrior status is not be recorded as of importance comparable with other contests between larger and richer countries. But like the unequal contest at Balaklaya, the early struggles of Little Carthage against Imperial Rome and the disdain of a more powerful enemy, the struggle between battles in which they were wooftail outnumbered, Krim and his black warriors for more than two years have showed the superiority of spirit over numbers and a more handful of them has successfully withstood and at times, hurried back the power of mighty nations in combination against IN RADIO POPULAR IN NEW YORK Dr. R. M. Murrell Dr. R. M. Murrell DESTINATES have placed the United States at one of our TV bays, radio, broadcast networks, we can see that there we can see to hear them in many of our rooms. In many of our rooms all of the rooms Black boys and girls should never be allowed to forget the story of Abel-kirim. It has a place in our history which should be so enshrined in memory and so perpetuated in the future as to be comparable to the stories of Little George and his hatchet." William Tell and the applid and other stories. Krim was a black warlord - a brave warlord - a craft general and an interpell leader who earned the respect of the leading nations of the world. And in his Another radio record is to be found in a suburb of New York City, where there are 88 sections on one roof. This antenna collection is on the roof of a newly constructed apartment house. The antenna are supported on steel racks 15 feet high and 100 feet long. Each antenna is separately insulated. test was an American Negro who had thrown his all into a contest of his people. There have been few like Krim. There will be few others like him. The failure of his little country to perpetuate itself as an independent nation re- Meanering with Marjorie MEANDERING WITH MARJORIE By Marjorie Adams EVERYBODY knows from marriage license hurricane statistics that the year, but, somehow, June seems to have a sort of monopoly on them in song and story, anyway. And, when there are brides there is the showcase and other sorts of parties galore. Sometimes it is hard for the married hostess to think of enough other endings to make up the good time. Not long ago, it attends a show or a bride-to-be, which the hostess called a "Balloon party." It was very amazing to know your title to hear about it. Instead of flowers, the room was decorated with vases filled with (flank) by the way—and a cute little balloon, man was painted on the tally cards which were given to the guests as they arrived. Bridge was played on tables covered with black oldch tirou can buy the "flank" department. Mostly on which was stalled, clusters of often, just until they are the public custodians to listen to the heart-breath death. It will be remembered that nations are will be armed with gat. with nations are will be armed with gat. with that witnesses do not get too close to Purple the broadcast of such grassroots sound with the number of murders which occur. **Japanese Broadcasters** In case you wish to pick up some three broadcasting stations that has three broadcasting stations that is located to Tokyo Baran of Toltecura are JOAN at Tokyo, operating on living on the mother; and JOAN at living on the mother; and JOAN at RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Mr. Sherrill will be filed to help you solve your rad- to problem.) Write him in the case of this paper. Q—L. A. M. asst. Why must the grid return to a UV195 determine the number of connected to the side? The fitment instead of to the negative? Ana.—The characteristics of the UV195 show which of the grid return must be connected to the positive side of the fitment in order to get a grid voltage which will make the tubs for detecting Q—R. L. S. asks "Does a high antenna give more static than a low-level? An:—Yes, it is better, for summer reception, to use a short low-intensity on the presence of a high-value or a long one?" Q—R. D. D. says: "I have changed the conditions in my tube reflect receiver to those of the straight line frequency type since done this to ensure never been able to get this selectivity, especially on the high wavelength stations. Why is this? In a few days, I have received a few good as it was before and that you just believe it to be less because the high frequency mode is more likely to get on the data. It does seem to get near when you use a S. L. P. condenser for the first time, but just a matter of getting used to it. (Copyright 1935, by The Honnett-Brown Corporation, Chicago) Hafloons. Each table was applied with a dieh filled with round can, and the cardiohead (Name) to serve on the balloon. Hallous. Attached to Gifts Before refreshments were served the hostess removed all the tables but one which was placed in front of the guest of honor. Then the gifts were carried in and each package had been tied to was-filled balloon which fated to the ceiling as each bundle was opened. It was most effective. The refreshments consisted of ice cream molded in bake—Blankie drug store will supply you with ice cream in any form you wish—round-cakes daintily lead (the hostess said that Blankie Baker makes them) and var-colored patties. Fiberla, shodled and salted were passed and iced lemonade was served in full colored glasses. The first and second prince for the bridge games were a round bottle filled with bath crystal (Druggist's have them in color and fragrance) and two circular handkerchiefs (from Dian's Rhorid discovered later). This was the one of the loveliest barries I ever attended and the most beautiful by anyone. Try it. By the Yum Kum Test: 1. Do You Know That: 2. The car can only be owned by one owner which can possess the whole car (Hardware Dialer Name). 2. Soap rubbed on the "runnymouth end" of a dropped thread in a stocking will stop the run effec- tively? 2. Lignolum will last twice as it is later. If it is laterd after it is laid. Have you seen the attraction of the kitchen? How about how one can one think of xoal roots and spuccus shaded portion of the kitchen? How many days? There are stairways like of verandas and varied enough to beach and garden. RECIPES HIMMETT Marmalade HIMMETT Marmalade with being pitted quart of strawberry Mix ingredient without water. Mix ingredient without water. Copyright, 1926, by The Beanet-Brown Corporation, Chicago. **Chuckle Column** THIN MARRED LIFE! Love is a cold proposition for business, but it can be a great way to back to cook their dinner in the house. Lunch-like to be patted on the back, dinner-like to rob the for the wrong way. Talk about writers getting fatigues at all. Too much per word, too much per word, after a tale told her husband's wife. Too much per word, too much per word. Honey may be only a tiny deep but it makes many a husband dig for his wife. Honey may be only a tiny deep but it makes many a husband dig for his wife. **Without Mack Argument** Without Mack Argument is going to the assistance for a vacation home. Working doing they money. When a wife asks her husband for the assistance for a vacation home, just asking a favor. [Copyright, 1994, by The Boundary Corporation, Chittapati] CELINA — Services were good at Holiness Church all day. Monday. There were a good many of the Celinalans motored to Floor 10. For the North Association Mr. Brooks and Family motored to attend the Conference. Miss Carly Brooks is now travelling, working in interest of an Insurance company at Ran Antonio, Texas. Joseph (Taylor) Lorine and children were to stay North are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Taylor. Mrs. Ortega of Volta, North is here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clawwood, Mrs. Bronne Taylor and children of Floor 10 here to stay in the family's children's staff at a lillie Stevens for quite a while. Miss Opal Williams of Dallas motored here to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams and Mrs. White and friend of Fort Worth were the parents of Mrs. Sera and Mrs. Brown and husband Mr. Miss Volta. The last Sunday, Miss Volta Carruth has retur嗜, from Butler College. Mr. Easham is still on the right list, but improving. To the people of this community please go to the school plan. In the school plan, I am the most important to do business. You will find the Express at Mrs. Joe Lawrence. --- Better Health OUTDOOR SPORTS Dr. Thy, Arthur I. Porter, professor of human development, is the most devoted people are the most devoid of dreams and all it offers above everything. He has developed the innovative "popular games" that are interactive, fun and educational and physical-therapeutic and mental-therapeutic. Among the outdoor sports game that he popularizes, and is dedicated to, are our national games. Thousands of therapists are now on the front lines outside our school, practicing in our body and body that it effervesces, probably comes great in popularity, and is more accessible than anything from diving into two feet of water to the great summer games that have been the great summer games of the past. Popular games have revigorated and reinvented than ever, however, by going into new effects, however by going into new staying in too-long, and other in- Baseball Alive's Enjoyable Sports The baseball team has been reporting that most people without including that most popular of all games—baseball. There is nothing more sturving and exhilarating. In the first of the year, the team has been full of action and no one gets its own old to enjoy it. I am speaking of course of playing, not watching. A game of the year is a great time to play. It is a game of balls contributes something toward making the game less hazardous. People have been killed by a blow in the area with the ball. But the percentage is so small as to be negligible. Some people go in a strong for riding. Personally, I have never been young, doing other hobbies, and horseback, and the sieds I have ridden apparently fell some hostility toward me. And so my two vegasers have been in the same place. I like the Prince of Wales at his worst. I do not therefore pose as an authority on riding. But I think my three-year-old is not a great one that they refer it to my outdoor sport. It is supposed to be especially good for sluggish River jets and the people who outofdoors and the people who deal passive musculature are excellent. Perhaps the most important feature connected with outdoor sports is the ability to be used to play the sport and be good to his particular needs and requirements. People with heart disease should indulge in golf. It is the time to do so on the throughout the entire list. Individuals and�a-a-indications should be carefully considered, preferably Many people feel that they get enough exercise in connection with their regular occupation, but that they are not wrong. It's趣查 theory, plants of exercise, but you wouldn't say that the story is that the life is different from the other. They feel good effect is so much mental as physical. The mind is taken off one's daily routine, giving it a chance for the life they're doing. We're made to forget care and worry that you often tend to an introspection that is not the best way to get the rest, but none the less real to the sufferer. Even through a man's life, the Fred McNeene is Waco, Mr. Chant, and Mr. Chant. The New York Times, and the New York Times, have undergone a serious operation. The friends are glad to keep Mrs. Irwin-Hicks, Mrs. James Heston, and doing his writing. H. Chewy is doing myself at the writing. SWEETLY AFTER— Bunkley School And Services were good at the different churches Rev. Williams (wh) peached for us Miss W. King, where she has been visiting relatives Miss J. Harvey left from the home of Kingville, the public school closed on the first. The program was excellent. MAISINIALL—The U.S. F. & M.Y. School at Bethany Banking, serving at Bethany Banking Inc., that church. Rev. J. W. Gilbert delivered the sermon. The Music Thanksgiving sermon at Wadden Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday Rev. J. R. Adir, C. G. M. of the Knights and Daughters of Fable made to the 1st Christian Church in Marshall Islands. I. Williams in the little she'll list Mrs. V. Lacy and Mr. W. C. Chiloway are also on the sick list. Mr. T. L. Hunt is remedying his work. Read the Database Express will be delivered at your door. Ring the BAY CITY—Rev. J. H. Earl baptized the candidates the past Sunday. Prof. J. E. Kineheon your Chancellor of the Knights of Pytin has been here. May 24th in the Chapel of St. Mary. I. Church to the Lodge, Mrs. A. Bouldin died Robinson. Funeral service held at May 25th after several days illness. A life of the same of her sister Mrs. L. Brown. Offically 30th. She is survived by a husband, two children, mother three sisters and three brothers. Rev. Davis of Houston, Texas is the first city of the church. References are submitted to E. E. H. Attended the Sunday School Congress near Sugar Land the past week. Mrs. J. I. Bryant the mother of Mrs. Smith's died in St. Ann Town, Texas. May 24th, her remains were shipped to Cuero, Texas for burial. work is largely physical he needs to indulge in sports that call into action unused sets of muscles, thus keeping himself from becoming topsided. In everyone should engage in some form of outdoor sport during the summer month. It gets him into the big outdoors into the fresh air and sunshine, which are better tonics than all the outdoor and lotas. All the iron and arsen all the oil from the liver of deseased codfish that have ever been poured down an unsuspect I am bothered with what seems to be, lumbago, and my pressure feels pretty high although I am dieting according to his directions I have put on all lending to me, or my pressure. I am enclosing a formula for tablets used in England for high blood pressure and would like your opinion as in whether they will do good, or not. Reply Of the nine drugs contained in the tablet whose formula you submit the only effective one is and, in nitrite, and you would get the same effect from taking this drug alone. But I can see no reason for worry on your part regarding your blood pressure, and certainly no cause-for-alking powerful drugs to respond to. It is not at all unusual to find a blood pressure of 140 to 160 in them of your years and with just ordinary prescriptions it can be kept as a level that is entirely negative. Cut down on prostate foods (meat eggs etc). Take a test of an hour or no at noon. Exercise, moderately. Keep your bowel regularly at all times. Avoid all emotional stress, and stop worrying. Copyright 1924 by The Honest Brown Corporation, Chicago. TASLOR — The Commencement exercises of the Blackshear High School of History are the first to go out of her文字 last Friday. Miss G. Holt the high point student of the class was presented at 1100 Scholarship which was donated by the United States of the city. Dickery as leader of the moves of the school was at the top of the high school, and 150.00 was sent to point pruril for next year's class. Prof. O. L. Price was in Rockdale, at the age of 24. The school was where he delivered the training address to the Hall. Ruby Grimes, Mr. Rooker, T. Harrison. Prairie View. Texas. Holt's. Holt's. Holt's. Jarvis, Mr. V. Anthony. Shop College. For the Express see the agent C. Price. WAXARACHIR — Rev. H. T. Whilchley, Rev. of the A. M. E. Church is doing great work, Rev. P. Jones past of the Samaritan School of History. His home was seriously ill. His home was at the age of 18. Rev. Bruton pastor of the M. E. Church preached a noble sermon Sunday. A. E. Dixon shot Hacheth and Mrs. D. Hacheth were in the school children with a plani Saturday. Miss R. N. University where she has been attending school. SMARILLO — Service good of different churches. Dr. Curry of Wichita Falls, Texas preached for the first time in the first month of May 2007. The Christian Church at the St. G. W. Washington, in still out of the city. Prof. R. E. Kaly in the last three years. --- VAN ALSTYNE—Sunday was a busy day that the week was well- funded. Rev. VCI E. B. his 19th PHARMACY BILL — Model 6. H. days of duty. Mr. and Mrs. Hons. opened on time conducted by H. Coleman was called to the bed side. D. Milles. Collection $175. Prayer of his father H. Coleman. Sides service-conducted by Sister More Philadelphia Wilkins for May 29th for and Rev. Trotty. Program was for the same day and the same time. Reported to Rev. A. Mayne. Noreah Miss.�. left for the first day evening. $16.15 was raised Perry and family were due to students. P. A. Boones, president. Rev. of Choi N. K. Kellman, Rev. W. H. H. B. Dane, Rev. A. Arthur Williams. Thurs. returned home from Colorado. Texas where he has been working from to May of the paper class of 1925 were purchased with Mr. H. H. Huns who under- VAN ALSTYNE—Sunday was a busy day that the week was well- funded. Rev. VCI E. B. his 19th PHARMACY BILL — Model 6. H. days of duty. Mr. and Mrs. Hons. opened on time conducted by H. Coleman was called to the bed side. D. Milles. Collection $175. Prayer of his father H. Coleman. Sides service-conducted by Sister More Philadelphia Wilkins for May 29th for and Rev. Trotty. Program was for the same day and the same time. Reported to Rev. A. Mayne. Noreah Miss.�. left for the first day evening. $16.15 was raised Perry and family were due to students. P. A. Boones, president. Rev. of Choi N. K. Kellman, Rev. W. H. B. Dane, Rev. A. Arthur Williams. Thurs. returned home from Colorado. Texas where he has been working from to May of the paper class of 1925 were purchased with Mr. H. H. Huns who under- VAN ALSTYNE—Sunday was a busy day evening. $16.15 was raised for the first day of the paper class of 1925 were purchased with Mr. H. H. Huns who under- VAN ALSTYNE—Sunday was a busy day evening. $16.15 was raised for the first day of the paper class of 1925 were Joing away Luggage Better Luggage at *Mitch Lower Price*. Come in and be convinced. A remembrance stock of new and unremoved luggage. Trunks~Bags~Dress-Suit Cases SUIT CASES—Our Special Price Good construction, $1.69 'value', brassed lock 'drawbolt' Lacquer, Covinide brass— Four lakes straps—$3.00 Texas Towns CHICENNILL — BUNDY School and church well attempted at all churches. Rev. N. L. Merziek pastor of the G.M. E church presided two wانherd's sermons Sunday before the school was opened. The school was at the time in the city commuting the Music্য lody members who assisted. In the corner store lay the "Tune-High Junior" class of Mrs. and Mrs. P. Reed. The many friends are glad to have Mr. Julie Cuegwar dailled home using the new work of the course. The course was given to Shane McLeal. The carmenness sermon of the Rose and the new school was published by the Church's Church Sunday High School. The new fifteen members of the class were left in the school for the Sunday High School. Sculpture of Patlie Grand Lodge The week-at-Gulseton, Texas. She will spend several weeks down the South. The school is now at the White House School Club. Entering the Sunday High School in the home of Mrs. Louis Johnson. Last week the room was opened after arriving, both clubs closed. After the New South b�ing was at the time, the school was left with the line of games went away with the line. Mrs. Heard of Galina Womma, the guest price. Wednesday's being at the time of the school. The club member was with Mrs. M. Williams at 1250 N. Stonewall St. After playing several games, the group was at the time of the school. The course was open. The school is not next meeting with Mrs. Yostrie's White House School. Read President J. Wane. Speciale-Heavy construction, crestene lining, Best value in town $3.25 Extra Special.....C.whild leather Hand Bags. Double handles, leather lined. $15.50 and $15.50 Values.....$7.75 BOE Real Cowboy Leather. Well made. Special.....$1.35 SUIT CASES Good construction. $15.99 Calcock, Calcock Stripe. Four inside stumps. Mor & W LEAS LARGE REMEMBER 2312 ALTO—The forth district board held at New Hope Baptist church was enjoyed by everybody. Model Sunday-School opened on time Sunday morning. Miss Lila Johnson won first prize. Miss Lana Tdiver won second prize. Amount raised during the meeting was $166.37. Prof. J. T. Bradley has returned from Marshall also Mr. Ernest Willis and Miss C. M. Bradley have returned from Prairie View school. Prof. A. M. Martin, Miss A. J. Miller, Miss Pearl Harrison and Mr. Martha Anderson left Sunday for cancer. School at Prairie View was Willie K. Waking and husband of Houston are visiting relative. The Nassie Lodge No. 341 invites everybody to their installation. I'll be held in Alto on June 20th. Call for the Express at J. E. Christensen's ice cream and cold drink stand every Saturday and Sunday. TRALY — St. Gillett N.C. has been engaged in a rival, the past week Rev. M. L. Cooke is being ominated by Rev. W. A. Clark of Dallas, a very able energy chief of the U.S. and the U.S.s best rights for a bad-will history. The Union of L. C. had interesting and instructive services throughout the day, all auxiliaries acquitted themselves off. The season for social fates are, on. One Thursday, the mission of the New England State一套ized the best social falt of the public. The effect was bad at the public school building. The public turned out in masses. These was plenty of catables, however, and it proved the best social falt of the public. The public was very well off the military of Milford performed the military, ceremonial. Mrs. Jessica bankkins is preparing a nice croquet sound for the young people and is installing lights or the evenings. Miss Emma is the most common of the students from her school at the family. From her school at the college, Off to Prating views Committee, Jeff Sunday June 20th, Little, Inc. Marie Sims is taking private tutoring from Mrs. W. H. Stafford. Encouraged to work with apparel for Express Increase Line wasۇننىڭىكەن يوق. afternoon, May 20, 1925. A large vase of purple and white swoot paw was used as a table decor then. The following portraits were present. Missas EVA: Max Adamite, Rachel Bonner, Eva Johnston, Vannie M. Kinsey, Mellie Garland, Mattila Saxton and Emma M. Basser, Johnson Chapel A-M-E church, 4th and 6th Jet-Sundy was a high day splendid. S. R. At 9:30 a.m. At 11 a.m. the poster Rev. J. W. Matthew preached a performer from the text (No. 100 of the transgromar is built. One addition Johnson Chapel is going forward to do great things this year. Miss Steve G. Caste 214, Buchanan Ave., D.C. Last Friday May 25th at 6 P.M. Miss Batte was one of the teachers of Bowie County and lived an exemplary life as teacher, citizen in Christian and friend. Her re- sults were deposited in the family of Avinger, Texas, by the Alex Richardson Co. of this city. The fame was preached by Rev. Lewis, wife of Rev. M. C. Lewis left this week to visit friends in West Plains. Mo. the Baccalaureate sermon of the Dunbar High School was preached. Bundur in the Allmورian 210 B.V. was the first of the New Winston. Winston, a major of the most high baccalaureate sermon preached by Rev. Preston. He received many glittering complimics. The Dunbar High School he made wonderful progress under the principalship of Prof. R. A. Jackson. Rev. Preston used Phil. 24-4 press toward the main site. Subject: Goal of Life. The follow-up was graduated Thursday. June 25 from Thurston, Texas. Adams, Thomas Lee Anderson Rachel Bonner, William Alexander Cole, Mollie Tiletha Garland, E. Addie Johnson, Yannis Mae, King-ley Martin General Morshall, May The McVoy, Clarence Little Gowers, Lamar Wade Pelers, Emma Massey, Jay Clifford Kasser, Matilda Amelia Raaton, Morel Cortes-Tibetan Dithier Euzene Towles, and Henry Escherichia Ward. MINERATL. WIDEN—Mrs. P. De ment left last week for Wichita Falls where she is to join her bus- band, she was accompanied by her son, who was at Dement, who has recently returned from college. Mr. and Mrs. Reed entertained friends last week with house party and men, and the residents of Mr. and Mrs. Hall on 6th Street. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collier of Fl. Worth, spent last Friday to the Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss. A. the express for general years has moved to Ranger, Mr. P. McMillan was in Fl. W.P.H. in the city of St. Louis, St. Mrs. P. Brevister, is seriously ill. Rev. F. Brevitt was in the city last week. P. Smere was in the city last week, but in the first, several were added to the church for baptism. Mrs. E. Kevin, the Rev. of the Wichita Hall of Confectionary stand in the McMillan hotel. Rev. E. Calhoun of the A.S.M.T. E. Church was with his people in day. Miss Dawley, who has been attending school in Corlana, has returned “SEMPHIL” Sunday. School opened on time with Bup. and teacher at their post-nursery being the 6th Sunday Missionary Day was well observed. A wonderful program was provided by Rev. Rev. B. Brevitt, preached the Missionary Service, four additions to the church. Our pastor is doing a great work. Mr. Brevitt is the first to go to the Mammals, The Chickor, in Amarillo, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor entertained a few friends Thursday night from a few. Mr. Amallio on, business. See Mr. Means for the Express only , cents per copy. WAXAHACHIE—WaxahataBig District conference was held at St. James A. M. E. Church, Fairyston, Texas 36122. It was prosp�ly a ten or억. A. m. with Freeding Elder J. W. Bennett in the chair, sermon by Rev. A. F. Holloway, virgon and love feast was bojocled by the whole conference. Freching by Snowden, Clark, Cole, Jackson, Whitmore and Crummey, Sunday Church. W. W. Bennett, Prince and his co-workers did not leave a stone unturned in care-ing for the conference. The entire conference was a success. LUFKIN-Mr. Calvin Lodimer a breakman of the H. E. & W. Holloway died in Houghton after being run over by five box cars. Looking both low. The Christian Advocate held their annual meeting at Kelley, Texas last Friday. Saturday, and should be the first of the singing convention, held at Good Hospital Church Sunday.ார்by Charrette singers oame down and rendered a number of their best elections. Rev. I-W. Hadnot, Mrs. R. Taylor, Miss. Edna Taylor, Mr. Thomas, Miss. Lillie Freeman attended the Board of Works of Texas. Saturday, Money raised 122 Mrs. Ross is on the sick Hk. Prof. The Family Next Door MAM THAT'S A NICE STORY. NOW I WONDER. WONDER ABOUT WHAT, HONEY? ALL OF THESE STORIES LEAD UP TO THE BEDROG AND END THERE. WHY DOUBT SOME AUTHOR CONTINUE, ON WITH THEIR MARRIED LIFE? MAYBE, THEY WAY THAT I LOVE 'EM WHILE THEY BE HAPPY. CLEBRUNS—Rev. Bowers preached the Raccalaureate sermon Sunday to the Graduates at the school auditorium. The exercises of the Booker Washington School were excellent. Mr. and Mrs. F. Childress, Mrs. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. H. Hall of Port Worth, Texas were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lapages last week. The following have returned home from school, Mr. N. Phillips, Bishop College, Misses A. Wimberley, Nettie, Max Swaney, Prairie View, Greens County, East Quinn College, Dr. Gravely spent Thursday in Port Worth and Dallas, Texas on business. Mr. E. Davis of Wichita Falls, Texas is in the City at the bedside of his grand mother, Mrs. M. Hucherberry, Prof. J. J. Burnett spent Saturday in Dallas, Texas, Mrs. M. HENDERSON—Rev. J. D. Collins held his third quarter-party conference here May 29th at Wexley Chapel Church, Money-raised $45-80. Missionary Sisters, rendered a program Sunday evening, Mrs. A. Hoggers is much improved. Mrs. E. C. Derry, Mr. and Mrs. Hoggers, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Derry, Mrs. and Mrs. E. C. Derry, Mrs. and Mrs. Hoggers of Dulles, Texas were the first of Mrs. A. Hoggers, Sunday. Mr. E. Riley was in the city the guest of Miss A. Howega, Mr. E. Hraiton of Washington, D. C. was in the city in interest of insurance. Alone Mr. Mackey of Tessurkom. GRAFELAND — Rev. A. A. A. preached a noble sermon at his church, 1946-1950. It was then returned to the good-natured Mr. H. H. Shepherd who has been attending school at Houston College, returned for a few weeks. Mr. E. C. Shepherd has returned from Prairie View, Misses I. M. Harnas and Willie Mac Wend have returned from Allen-Semblay, where they lending school. Balt came between Cedar-Ison and Daly's teams May 28th and 12th in favor of Daly's. In the Express see the good-natured Prof. Shepherd. GARRIASON — The "Nacogdochees County" Union Mining Convention of the Seven Rings notes was held with M. "Olive" C.E. "Church" Saturday night, and Band of Trains differ from cholera-represented Books used with the V. O. Stamp, Nineteen-Hundred-Twenty six publication. The good people of Garrison entertained the Convention royalty. Everybody show wide their doors for designers. Mrs. Mary Williams and Mr. Willie Jones could not be in the convention because of their fifth day at Tannson. The "Rights of the People" was given to Helps and "The Executive Board will convene the Newest Union B.C." Thursday and Friday June and The Missna E. Williams, Maggie Clinton, Master CottonBus Allen Jr., Llyamss E. and Nachaniel E. Allen and several other from Trawick and Cushing, who will join her at Nacogdochees accompanied by their friends and teacher respectively. I leave Wednesday or Thursday night. Miss Ether O. Hill and Mr. James V. Powderhill have returned from Prairie View. They report a very successful year. MT. PLEASANT—White Oak R. and B. Y. P. U. well attended. Supt. E. E. McGill gave some interesting remarks. "If you want to see a working little R. L. B. come to White Oak," Mrs. C. McGill is directress of the little children. Quite a few of the White Oak Miss Kathleen Walker Gets Most Amazing Results From Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener COMMON SENSE THE MODERN IDEA MODERN YOUTH She lives at Crozet, Va., and writes: "My skin was full of spots and blackheads and had a muddy appearance, but now my complexion is as fair and clear as can be." There is no complexion, no matter how bad, dark or spotted that will not improve immediately and become light, soft, smooth and velvety when treated with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion: Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair/Oresse for properly grooming lady's eyes. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment with transform in like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the blotches and tan-marks, vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Whitener, Skin Whitener Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Drying—may be had from almost every race people. Be sure you get the Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25$, each, or the four for one you buy, send 4c in stamps for free. You buy, send Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, and Skin Whitener Soap, address Dept. Reps. Atlanta, GA. PAGE FIVE DEPENDABLE CHAUFFEURS We do not administer carolss on our behalf, nor do we every driver in our empl oy not only because the triage is that it is reque lated to absentee but also because we have with the same, no obligation for the triage. "RIDE IN, COMPORT" MOTORCYCLE NORTH DALLAS TAXICAR CO. H3071 H-9276 HALL AT THOMAS AVE. "Phone for Services" TAXI [Endline: Charlie Says] Just think what a lot o' fun a cross-eyed man has in these days o' short skirts — SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Sown raised by J Santal Midy © Buryer of Indies This was Midy Sold in All Dragon ch SWEET HEART KILLED IN FIT OF JEALOUSY REKTHA STRAND LEAVES HOME WITHOUT PERMISSION AND IS MURDIDEN BY MARL AUSTIN. Bertham Strand, 27, of 207 Bedford in the county of Bedfordshire, died by Karl Austin, her Sword Heart Montana night. Austin is alleged to have quarried with Shirley he was at work, in a car he had driven, and by her daughter, Austin from the Paladin which entered the Paladin which entered with her a few months later. Miss Strand is tighter with a friend, and she is the woman her that Karl had become angry. CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Batlle E. Mansey, who for the past fourteen months had resided with her son Di, E. O. Mansey at St. Louis departed this life May 22, 1916 after a lingering illness, was mother of one of the oldest families in Texas having lived in Palestine more than forty years. Her body laid in state in Saint Louis Sunday evening May 22, and was shipped to Palestine where funeral was well attended at Mt. Vernon A. M. E. Church and was beautifully eulogized by Reverend Thomas Clement who wiped the tears from the family's eyes by showing the beauty of living and dying in Christ. Bob is survived by husband and children, all of whom are brown. His really too had fell, because he didn't have anything to throw his things up on Sunday night. June 12th at the Hammond. Bird Dwain Streeves. Camel early and not stand-up. Streets. Come early and not stand-up. Streets. LAWN PARTY A beautiful lawn party was riven for the Reuter Washington graduating class by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beary in honor of their niece, Miss Ode Lee Smith, a member of the class, Monday night, June 7, at their beautiful home 2212 Hugo No. The yard and peach were decorated in class colors white and orange, many colored lights nestled among the colors. The older guest endured in games in the yard, while on the peach in the shadows of the soft glow of colored happy light heated girls and boys of the class tipped their fantastic toes to the sweet strains of music. A delicious repeat was seved of cake and ice cream also punch. Mrs. Beary was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Smith and friends. Out of town guest were Miss Tommie Scott and Miss Max Hurrey of Scott Wash. All expressed their thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Beary as having enjoyed a most delightful evening. GRIGGS PLAY PARK - All buildings on Gleneagle Park are painted, new windows put in, the playground is 10 feet centu­torial (penance is 10 feet centu­torial) court is built in concordance with the court by all who are in, to play. The swimming pool is open daily and records the children, free hours daily from 8 to 10 am, welcome and under the docks of pool, park, supervisor. A free movie throu­shed, Thunder, 10am to 4:30pm, park to $4.50. The Elite study Club, a park organization, gave a delightful party Friday evening. These girls are under Mrs. Harden's supervision and doing some constructive work. It's really too bad folks, because the 25. T. N. Creek was in going to blow things up Sunday night. June 15th at the Humming Bird Dance Hall. Current Central Hall Streets. Come early and get standing room. Admission 20 Cents. EXTENSION NOTES The Clubs of the County are doing commendable work. The gardens are in excellent condition. The women and girls are working to improve their health. The club at Howlist, met on May 15th at the home of Mrs. Freeman and canned the 10th of spring bea. A total of 130 ones, Mrs. J. O. Winn-Hodges, Homs Demonstrating-agents was present at Mrs. H. J. Winn-Hodges's grandma's present. The grandma president of this eloh, They have bought two steam pressure canners in this community The closings of the schools have the club in those two schools gave the club an unusual opportunity to show what has been done in the club. The school pignic was a special feature of the Cedar Valley closing also. One of the farest of the barbs has been the "The United" of the carbs and other refreshments for this occasion. In the afternoons, Mrs. Hodge, Homs Demonstrating-Agents, are in the same position as the University of the Extension work in the County. The urged as many as would to attend the Fairy Town Conference, the 10th of May, which will convene at Frairie View. Special rates have been granted on all lines for the meeting. For the first year see County Agency. The club is a very good event for Mrs. L. O. W. Hodge. It's really too bad folks, because the T. N. T. cheatures to going to blow their e- sunday night, June 1st at the Illusting Bird Park Hall, Conway, and the Hall of the High School of Holl. Come well, and get standing from Admission 50. ANNOUNCEMENT over a report that she had left home, wilde he was at work. At work, she was attacked by a victim who had no idea that Austin was so wounded up over the matter as to do her body harm. On Monday night, the attack was the slaying of Jefrin Stead by her friend, the temp of the shot haven’t been fired Miss Strand was a native of Anderson, Teck and is derived by a significant source of the other that and. Pallytly, other relatives. Aetlin is now in the County Jail, where a charge of murder is a salutary him. DALLAS BLACK GIANTS GETS SIGHT OF A FROM ALSTIN'S SEX ATORS. Saturday being hindered by rain the game was called in the sixth inning with the Senators suffering in the ball to a Black team wilted for the occasion entertained by the Board and downed by the Sunday which the local team took first two games that were played leaving one for visitors. U. Johnson (8wig) Dollar's star 3rd baseman was taken out of the game in the first inning Saturday, suffering a severe cut on the right foot by a member of the visiting team, having long hand for the loss in his mid rush found it necessary to setown to 2nd which he proved to be a bit to slow. Catcher Richardson in his usual manner delivering the ball to Johnson, there has been his fate. Johnson was rushed to the doctor and several attaches were taken on his foot. Pitcher Anderson, the other two-wings grounder with him Results For Saturday Dallas ..... 020 090-5 Austin ..... 610 000-1 Hite of Como, 5; struck out by Como-2; base on balle-2; batteries Como and Palm. Dallas-Hita of Anderson, Elasan on Dallas 2; batteries; Anderson and Richerson. Dallas First Game All HIL PO A 2 F. Johnson, H. 4 0 2 1 1 0 0 Harris, T. 2 4 1 0 1 1 0 Williams, 2b 4 1 0 1 1 0 Morgan, F. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Shank, 1b 4 0 1 10 0 2 Richerson, O. 5 1 1 0 0 1 Pierson, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Bale, 2a 4 1 0 2 7 0 Daniels, P. 4 1 1 0 3 1 Sampson, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total, 26 6 7 24 17 4 Semester Irving, 2b 6 0 2 2 2 2 Johnson, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Felton, 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 Wilson, 1b 5 1 0 2 1 0 Williamson, 2b 5 0 2 1 0 1 Arnold, 1b 4 0 2 11 0 Furnish, 1st 4 0 0 0 1 1 Gray, 1f 2 1 0 2 0 1 Carrington, P. 5 2 2 2 0 Palm, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 19, in 3rd and 12th months Johnston, 2nd 16100000 Pelton, ef 200000 Wilson, lf 410000 Williams, ss 111000 Glasgow, 1st 211000 Arnold, rf 211000 Palm, c 224000 Total 16961794 P. Johnson, lf 300000 Patterson, lf 300000 Harris, lb 200000 Glasgow, cf 200000 Shankey, lb 200000 Ichlergood, ef 200000 Pearson, 2nd 210000 Dell, p 200000 Total 20141614 Results of First Game Two-box hits - Harris, Johnson Williams, Furnish Samson, hated for Harris in 2 innings. Dallas 10200000 Austin 20000000 Fatteres-Dallas-Richmond and Daniel Austin-Arnold and Carrington. Pumir Taylor. Second Game Three base hits - Palm, two base hits: Wilson; Home Wins; Palm; run by Gray; stuck out by halls. Dallas 000 40-1 Austin 805 40-2 It's really too bad fulks, because the T. N. T. Orchestra is going to know things up Sunday night. Just 25th at the Humming Shire, and the Hall of Fame. Coming early and get standing room. THE GOLDENHOD WHIST & SOCIAL CLUB The "Rainbow Dance" given by the Goldenrod Whist and Social Club form the most beautiful affair of the season. Every lady was assisted in a white-hatch in the men wore badges of ribbon, featuring each of the seven colors. In the back of the table, the name of the group made of�rae paper artistically arranged by the club members. The rainbow drive was a develled success and beautiful indeed. At each side of the andlerium a rainbow is formed of the red and blue. The other has a red and blue ball, each dressed in one of the rainbow colors carrying a scarf. It is the first of the four-hand turn-outs. Every one expressed themselves as having a wonderful time. THE QUEEN CITY CIVIC AERT CLUB — Spont a pleasant feeling of the day. The "Dudley Street," Mrs. Thompson was a charming visitor. The hostess served a deftly-deserted place. After the time of the housework, Mrs. Brown, 227, Conex Street, A授、a bookst of assoied fruit was sent to Mrs. Car, father of the housework. The hostess served a delicious-old house. The hostess was a delicious friend with Mr. Carr, 1955. Mrs. Carr, President. WHEATLEY PLACE MISHY WIVES CLUB—Was highly entered at the beautiful home of Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, Meyers St. This being our social meeting the home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Our guests of the evening were Mrs. R. J. Bhrley, Mrs. J. Duncan, Mrs. O. M. Stevenson, Mrs. Peats and Fractor, also Mrs. Wade Little, Misses Novella. Stevenson and Louise Henderson played two plano selections. Duet by Mrs. J. A. Mitchell and Green: Paper on Art by Mrs. Petris. All visitors made encouraging remarks. The evening was further enjoyed by the delicious menu and games. The Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Green on May 20. DETECTIVE CHEF CELE BRATES 30TH YEAR'S WORK Thirty years a policeman, City detective, captain of detectives, and other detective-and-not-a-word-of-complaint-against-him, nothing but praise of the highest degree. 4. Charles Cunningham, chief of the assistive department of the police department, was on the other side, partment for 20 years. Letters from Commissioner Louis Turley, Mayor Hlaylock, Chief of Police Claude Trammatt and others offering congratulations were on his desk. During his long service in police work, Chief Gunningham worked on almost every major crime resolution in Dallas. Never has he been criticized adversely for any action, the police records show. Known affectionately as "Uncle Charlie," his pleasing personality and strict attention to his work has won the respect and admiration of all persons asbestos with him. It is not unusual for Chief Gunning to work 16 hours a day—not occasionally, but almost every day. His men rely on his judgment and follow his instructions to the letter. Chief Gunning began work on the police force as a patrolman in 1896. For 6 years he walked a best in almost every section of Dallas. In 1897 he was transferred to the detective department where he was later made captain. As the city grew and it became necessary to add more man to the department he was appointed chief in 1917 and Will Moffitt succeeded him as captain. One of the outstandingists in his long service, for which he was given a medal for bravely and a small type of small and large in the left when a large portion of his left hand was shut away by Shad Fennell. Negro ax murderer Fennell was arrested in Calvin is, in Texas by a constable for cow shaft. As the constable started to look the Negro on Shad looks his gun from him and locked him up. The following that a Negro family signed " the constable, Fennell went to the Negro's home and kill six of them with an ax. After months of investigation, the Negro found in a house near Fair Party. Officers Gunning, Joe Austria and WII Moffitt went out to get him. Gunning volunteered the� to get him to the other house. The negro shot, tearing away part of his hand. The Negro was killed instantly when riddled with bullets from the other three men. The chief gunning is the best delective Dallas how ever had since it has been connected with police in Dallas I have never heard about the man who was cleared-MIL MI FR PERFRUFFET Turley, police commissioner, de- clared. Tuesday. "Chief Gunning is one of the final steps in the new known. All I ever heard about him is praise and admiration." Mayor Louis Daybeck The First Annual Convention of Texas Music Association is being held this week in the city of Beaumont. The meeting was begun Wednesday morning and the occasion promises to be one worth while. The citizens of Beaumont are putting forth every effort to make it pleasant for its guests. The "Turn Back" city's theira and the homes are open to Texas Music Artist. Representative to Philadelphia From the group of artists, Texas will choose those who are to represent the Loin Star State at the Desqul Centennial in Philadelphia. It is to be remembered that Coloridge Taylor's "Hawortha" is to be rendered there and the possibilities are that a Texas will be in the randomization. Wiley and F. V. Represented Two of the leading colleges of the State are Indirectly represented at this meet and will be contestant for trip to Philadelphia. In the department of force, Mr. Emerson Scott, a Dallas young man, a tenor of promising merit, will represent the State School. Other classes among which are taught are Representative Portraits, which are Representative Fort Worths is the President of the organization that oversees the training the skills for the development of the portraits. RIVERSIDE PARK LEASE ED TO NEW MANAGE. MOVE All roads lead to beautiful Riverside Park, Emancipation Day, Burland Day and Sunday, June—18th and 19th. Race people of Dallas and葉山 city are cordially invited to come out and enjoy the day. Fully filled at their own operated and controlled amusement grounds. No pain are being gapped to fully entertain our people and pleasure lovers on this special occasion, as well as at all other times with a variety of harmless and wholesome attractions. Mr. Cal Liston and business associates have recently executed a long-term lease of Riverside Park from the Dallas Colored Amusement Association, composed of several well known Dallas race men. The park grounds consist of 5,440 acres of land, Auditorium or Pavilion, Grandstand, Amusement Park, Bass Ball Park and Concession Departments. The new management is ended with extensive plank to provide additional attractions and comfort to more nearly more the growing demands of our group. The support of the gen THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1969 Mrs. Lethia G. Fleming, Mrs. Charles A. Garvin, Mrs. J. T. Tugge, Mrs. Marign, K. Author, Miss Jane Hunter, Mr. N. K. Christopher, Mr. Grace Taylor, Mrs. Lena G. Brown, Mrs. Mollie Deliraum, and Mrs. J. W. Turk; Attorney A. H. Martin, Mr. Ormand E. Forte; Attorney W. R. Green, Attorney Selmo C. Glenn all of Cleveland, Mr. J. T. Horn-day, Yellow Springs, Ohio; Dr. Gel Sutton, Lorain Ohio; Goodrich Giles, Piqua Ohio; Harry F. Allen, Urgana, Ohio; Dr. Hawkins, Xenia, Ohio; Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, Wilberforce, Ohio; Dr. H. C. Tuck, Oberlin, Ohio; W. W. Wilkerson, Jamie Williams, R. W. Wilkerson, real public is very much desired. The public is also discordant. Times discreetly conduct is to be strictly avoided. And orchestra music for your entertainment is a pavilion, scaled with hardwood floors, in the city, with a large stage, with toona. It's really no bad fallies, because the public is always happy to have ups�day on Sunday, sit at the theatre, eat and drink. General and Real Streets. Come every day and get stand up. LARGEST NEGRO SCHOOL IN SOUTH CLOSSES YEAR OP CONSTRUCTIVE WORK. New Orleans, La., June 15-The Thony Lau Public School, with a very successful year, is a very successful year. It has nearly three thousand pupils, most of them in the fourth grade, to test this year were connected to the more important things the school has to do, the abstraction and more abstraction. It was given to Duffy, anti-governmentist, drawing on the 28 percent of the children participated in school activities. The children were depicted in the school as a Cule League was organized room. Through this organization, the children were taught chalkboard drawing. In the state wide spelling competition, ninety-five of the Lau public schools papers. In the state-wide competition, held in May-Lau Garden. Contest held in Lau Public School won a prize for the city championship cup for the children were cared for by pupil and direction of teachers, an additional phone and another witness. display several days at the school of Art, which was a new school of art from the advertise New Orleans. A spring Festival was held two nights in May in which artistic folds were made to the same amount of art, as well as featured by the people of the different genres. Milestone was held during the first year when we were to establish a community. Capturing the vicinity of the school in the principal and a part of the day was a special event. The school was founded in one of the buildings. It's really too bad for you, because the T. N. Orchestra is going to blow things up Sunday night. June 18th at the Humming Bird. Danesworths are the first of the first. Come early and get standing room. Admission 50 Cents. MONSTER ALL-OHIO, CITIES RECEPTION FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE Chairman Wills Lays. Great Plans: Citizens Reception Committees. - Have 6000 Members Cleveland, Ohio. June 12–An All-Ohio Citizens Reception forms: a part of the plans of J. W. Wills, the City of the Union of the City who heads the Reception Committee of the Cleveland Negro Budget and the Reception Committee of the Reception of official disputes and visiting members of the National Negro Business League to share in annual session in August. One of the principal features of the annual session of the National Senators' Reception in May is the first time that the市长 has been in the House of Representatives. Mr. Wills has indicated a desire for a citizens Reception Committee that shall include prominent citizens from all parts of **Nanae, Vies-chelternen** A. A. Nanae, Vies-chelternen and persons from other Ohio colleges and persons from other Ohio colleges. Willis vies-chelternen of his company, vies-chelternen of the AIC-OH, vies-chelternen of the AIC-OH, vies-chelternen of the AIC-OH. Marshall, Texas, June 12 Rishong R. K. Jonah and W. P. Thirkfield of the New Orleans and Chattanooga Area respectively were the main speakers of the fifty second commencement at Wiley College just closed. Bishop Jones preached the baccalaureate, ag్రion and Bishop Thirfield delivered the address to the graduating class the largest in the history of the school. Both men are known throughout circles of Church and state for their ability as speakers as well as for their keen and able interest in education. Their efforts on this occasion sustained the re-remarking reputation which they have built on the number of vears. The chateurate sermon by Bishop Jones was a satisfying interpretation of the deeper meaning of the higher life and carried a tremendous appeal to his heart, and the understanding of human existence that is central to his work, whose long years of uninterrupted existence in the school brought a message profound in its tone. He worked on actual experiments from human experience, and worked in the law of life, and Bishop Jinkins- son's work in the realm of human existence, remark- ing that "the real goal of money or power of any kind is to be able to survive, and pattern perseveres self-control, and pattern are absolutely discontented, while these conditions are not the same." This feature of this commencement was the pro- fession of a voluntary army, and the army was president, of a voluntary army, of the location and environment in which the closing exercises are held, and the wonderful progres There were forty candidates for the teacher degree, power finished from high school courses, four completed the full course in-house. while 20 were granted certification with 100 credits. An appeal from Vice-President J. An appeal from Vice-President J. board to the alumni and presented cash and additional scholarships the school's endowment and ex- honors. In his closing announcements President Logan referred to the extracurricular activities taxed in extra-curricular activities taxed benefit to be derived from the tax benefit to be derived from the tax University of Philadelphia and Wilberforce University were engaged in defaming content-by-wit Little Joho Elita Lonesle Starks decided to have a motion picture little crank as little clumsy and LA scene. It happened she turned her little crank a little clumsy, and it happened her little dynamo turned her thank in stand of going forward and it happened she received a little unpleasant burn from the steam of an aggravated hettle, where mother had it steaming din. Her. It will happen to mother the next time it will be better to cook rather than to steam. IT'S TOO HOT TO WALK WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR REAL BARGAINS SMALL CASH PAYMENT Easy Terms A REAL BARGAIN PACKARD TWIN SIX, 5 good tires, new paint, runs, fine, $115.00 each and drive it home. Balance easy. PENBLISS 6 SEDAN, 7 passenger, 10 passenger, 12 passenger, several other good cars. Come in YOUR BEST CHANCE TO GET A GOOD CAR GREAT WITH JUNE 1198 GOOD TIME. NEW! AURORA BALLAS COMPANY 200 Commerce That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Hurton Advineck Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband." I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will finally reveal it to any married women who will write me." Mrs. Hurton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 224 Massachusetts Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (0) Restoration Printing and Designing ALL THE MONTH OF JUNE THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL PREVAIL 1.19 N. S. S. .80 1.90 N. S. S. .1.56 1.50 Pleasure Favorite Pres- cription .85 1.25 Pinkham's Compound .66 1.00 Wine of Cardut .75 1.00 G. F. P. .80 1.20 Syrup Pestin .91 1.20 Syrup Pestin .94 5.00 Syrup Pig .49 3.25 Vick's Vape Pus .20 4.20 Vick's Vape Pus .20 6.00 Dodson's Liverstone .40 7.00 Scott Emhinson .80 6.00 Scott Emhinson .80 Any $2e Tooth Brush in the House for .19 Any $2e Tooth Brush for .25 FREE witt each 35c Package of Palm Olive Shaving Cream we will give one Gillette Safety Razor with Blade Free. 50e Phocoen Tooth Paste.....20 40. Razolon Tooth Paste.....20 30. Sigma Tooth Paste.....20 50e Sqibbs Tooth Paste.....20 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. COME AND SEE US TREADWELL'S DRUG STORE 2318 Elm Street "Treated Well at Treadwell's" Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wond- Will promote a rail growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to grubbing. If you give demoduff, titer to any glyphase of the scalp, need for a fault treatment. My Demoduff Remedy never fails to cure Sandraru to titer no more than doubling. If you have a tight stubborn sealism circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your seal is one and flexible so the half-wilder. Courses taught diplomas given through email. Hair Culture $10 Dyeing and Beachman. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manufacturing. Drowning Oil $0 cents; Damaskus Remedy, $0 cents; Pressering Oil, $1 cents; Temple Oil $0 cents; Soap Is Gained to $0 cents. Agents wanted. 2003 R. Mercey DL SCHOOLS MAKE GENEROUS GIFT TO FINLAND FUND Thomas Tolbert Makes Plans For Trip Incomplete reports of collections in the Negro schools of Dallas for their generous expressions of the European trip of Thomas Tolbeest were made by Principal Joseph J. Rhounds and Prof. T. W. Fratt, Faculty Advisor of the High Club of Booker T. Washington High School. Saturday June 2, The report carries the following contributions that had been made to the school. B. President M. W. Dugan of W. Duke University, commissioned the project, is directing the work of the project. M. W. Dugan, W. Duke University, will direct the project. M. W. Dugan, W. Duke University, will direct the project. M. W. Dugan, W. Duke University, will direct the project. Thousan Tobert plans to leave Dallant for the 10th of July he will call for Finland with American Party from the New York Port. EXPRESS GRAD GIBBONS HI for himself the admiration of the faculty of his school. His record as an agent of the Dallas Express is commendable. Mr. Baker plans to enter College most, most, and continue his education. THE COMMUNITY BEAUTY PARLOR BCALP THEATMENT, MARCEL LING AND MANTURING MISS BLANCHE TIRASH PROPRIETRESS Phone H-7780 1901 1-2 JLLEN STREET The citizen's committee has made no report to date, but it is expected that the total will be greatly increased from this source. AGENT OF DALLAS EXPRESS UATES FROM GIBBONS Paris, Texas, June 4 — names for himself the next baker, Agent of the Dallas Express, for his service of safety to the children of the Dallas Express. Denies who received their child. It commends their service to the children of the Dallas Express. being a young man of good character. sober habit. Mr. Baker has won promotion. Teach the children, to New at the (DIESSMAKING PAPERL) VOGUE SHOPPE Mon, Wed, Friday, 2:20 F-20 p.m. 2233 HALL ST. L-407 All pattern with beginners LESSONS 50 Cents MISS I. A. CRITTENSON and MISS IRAH GARCOTT Properties THE COMMUN BEAUTY REALM THEATRE LING AND M MISS BLANCH PROFESSOR Phone I 1901 1-2-3-4 AGENT OF DALLAS EXPRESS GRAD UATES FROM GIBBONS HI Park, Texas. June 4 — ninety-seven for himself, the adjudication of the used baker, Agent J. of the Dallas Federal Office of his学. His record shows that he was a member of the community and is commendable to the community. He attended Towson University, Ohio, and of enter College being a young man of good rest, and confidant his life. Lonite Myorrhea tion safe, wise, furious W no inst and die and Lonite Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Inan's and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Ums HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING For the size of theशروम Slightest and wet,�ers, only half coming in to grow. Egg, soft, thin, not as necessary. Remains, cland noting and�p and falling hats 25c BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR TREAS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. AIDA HA POMA CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FA OVER THREE MILLIONS (3,000,000) C ADIA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR A HAIR MADE FABILITY AND FASHION OUNDS (3,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair strainer and hair drover of surprising quality and efficiency especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment, has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up 15 m round like the hairpiece. For sale by all druggists. YGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO IL MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL 17. F-M Pepin L6411 B-W P-Taworth 18. F-M Pepin L6411 B-W P-Taworth Whitman L6411 B-W $40.00. Dana Whitman L6411 B-W $40.00. Dana Baker Washington Triangle, High Baker Washington Triangle, High Baker Washington Triangle, High For prevention gum infiltration, to prevent wearful antiseptic guard against gum infections more serious diseases of mice and fleas Lonic Lonic SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE AIRA POMADE WITH THE INVITATION OF THE OVERTON HERBERT MIGHTY CHICAGO DERALH— Sunday School was well attended at the different churchage Rev. Jose pastor of True Vine was with his people Sunday and delivered a wonderful sermon The Bible Circles was entertained by the P. H. Henderson and Sister G. Knows. The new meeting at N. E. Church Thursday night. Miss J. C. King left for Clarkville, Texas Rev. Banana left for Ladons, Texas Mr. J. C. Colline is always ready to give you good THEHELL— The Annual Musical given by the High school at the City Club Thursday was excellent. The Mt. Oliot�se Church was engaged in a really last week. Miss N. Wapp, N. A. Burrows, Calnet and Mrs R. Gates have returned from Prairie View where they attended E. Ve. College. All the teachers were in the school another year. Miss C. Harper has been on the school. The Texas where the attended St. Non College, Mrs. R. Johnson left last week for Prairie View. F. C. R. Booker held Board meet at Kaufman. Rev. J. A. Brown of Cliffers, Texas Rev. J. A. Booker was in the city last week. Rev. Wright of Palestine, Texas was in the City Monday. PIFFSBORO-Services was good at the different students. Mrs. N. Kimmel was very active at the library. Mrs. Kimmel, Texas this week, Miss Rose, Rachael Rhabison, Edith M. Yance, have returned from Prairie Valley to the city's other college. Mrs. D. Bolton visited her mother at Mr. Vernon this week. Mr. Kimmel was very active at the library. Mrs. D. Bolton visited her. The Prairie View Students returned at the home of Mrs. D. Kimmel. Mr. D. Kimmel followed the was served Miss Ph.E.A. of Waco, Texas is in the ROU visiting the relative who left for Rookway, Texas. Rev. E.W. Brown and daughter left for Orwell. Rev. E. W. Franks returned from Athens, Texas. JACKSBORO - Miss Jewel Shelton will be sent to the school of Texas. The past term has returned home for a week's visit with the relative who will leave for Prairie View. Summer school. Moore, Cloud and Cai, Shelton visited the Hermitton Funds. Miss F. W. F. Funds made his annual visit to Company's place of St. P. A. Friday May, and the other school was called this week as a paper of Art-Nash Baptist Church. Services were well attended Sunday with Happiness, the first of the first. Mrs. W. Green was a young people Monday night with a moon-traveler visited in Mineral Wells the past week. Miss E. F. Moody, teacher of the high school here. The school was delayed because of sickness. The school was delayed on the date is changed to June 30th. The ప్రactitioner each week plays. Mr. W. Green was the teacher of the re-porter or see me at Saturday or Monday with his son and his father on Monday morning. Miss A. L. Hember, reporter LONGVIEW—Sunday School and services were well attended at the St. Cabe Methodist church. Rev. Luther preached a noble sermon. The American Citizen had their annual thankgiving sermon at Mckee Church. Mr. H. H. Prud-motored to Longview and spent a few days with relatives. Miss F. Morgan had returned from Marshall, Texas where she attended Bishon College. Mrs. F. Shaw of Haumont, Texas in the morning was visiting relatives. Mr. W. Jacking of Tyler, Texas was quiet-married. The graduates of Longview High School; Misser L. H. W. Hutchins, R. B. Odon, L. V. May M. E. McNough, R. H. Hill, M. E. McNough, E. Smith, R. Hill, M. L. Walker and Mr. W. G. Hoyer. Mr. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor, rendered an excellent program on Declaration Day. These were hany Tributes shown to the diocesan. Mr. M. M. L. Brown of Marshall, Texas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hester. She made a very interesting talk at McCabe Chapel. Mr. E. Church Mrs. F. Adams and Miss E. M. Heagle spent Sunday in the city with clergars. Mr. M. M. Hover, Harbert Miss. M. Kimmel, motored to Robert, Texas. MEXIA—Reg. W. T. Tally. Ft Worth, preached two strong serrano, Sunday at Antioch, Mrs Clarke, Evangelist, is conducting the series of陵墓庆典. M. E. Church, The Grammar Department of Dunbar school held its commencement exercises at the Lyric Theatre Friday night. There was a grand slam of the two谐音节 of a psalm presented by the New Roman, principal of Woodland School. The actions made by the school were to be held today, have been beaten every girl of the High School department. Teacher, Mrs. H. V. Butler. After the exercises were continued, the comedy was with all of the characters staged, that kept the house keyed up to the greatest amount of interest on the choir, and laughter in the other. I am not here, and the school has been have come in from Prairie View—the latter having finished with a R. S. degree. His parents and friends Ram are fast-proportions of the college staff of the city turned up yesterday in this regala and assisted Mrs. H. H. the car for R. Y. P. U.ல்லy with the carrying out of the new funna. The school was an important event for Mrs. W. W. Brown and Miss Gannie Dorsey have returned from a several weeks ago in the hospital at Tengue. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown were at the city. Miss Ivy R. R. McBride, Alice Daniel and Mrs. N. O. Mr. Ford are attending summer school at Prairie View. hdlofth e14G.U cmfw cmfwyaolad **SHENANA—The Funeral of Arvie** A memorial service for the sunny Hospital was attended at the home of Arvie. In A. Applain, resisted by Brew. J. C. Chirman, resisted by K. Knowlville. M. Chirman, of New York. ENNIS—The Missouri Order had installation and gave free banquet during the 19th Rever. Nogera is leading the Order to set up the New High School was a decidedly good time for him to be a success. Use to the unifying energy of Prof. Aabury and his corps of teacher Misses Countess of Aadams, the Rev. Robyn, especially to be commended for their splendid salutary and valedictory are home and happy. Among the returning are Misses Edlie Bell, Clara Williams, Alberta McIntosh, Allie A. McNair, Selma and Steve Waldon, Avis and Heredon Sheriff. The North Texas Sunday School and R. Y. U. of the 19th Rever. in the 19th of the 19th Year of the 19th Church of South Ward, Wm. Finney and H. Johnne are among the serious just for the same time. Tell has been called to the Baptist Church at Elgin. We wish him there. Madam Callie Jackson and Bate Batts are off for several days in the south. Miss Robbie has been called to the Baptist Church at Elgin. College, Rev. J. W. Washington has returned from Hart where he has been placed in a bocalurate sermon for the High School. Richard has closed a successful revival of the 19th Rever. The summer season at Frazier View is Madam M. Ford. Wells, Hart, Kiffie and Tommie are from the 19th Rever. Louis Callahan, Mary Harrie, Selma Huckleby, A banquet at the home of J. McIntosh for the returned students was a pleading affair. TIMPSON — The bond of action May 15th for the building of a $12,000.00 back structure for the school, which is based by an overwhelming majority of the students' interests. The information that the work over the new brick school building will be based on the following: John, Henry, Burton, died on the 14th, and was buried in New Hope Cemetery with Stassie honors. To the following: The United States School of Timbering Colored High School, 2nd was reported on excellent occasion. Prof. W. H. Brandon, principal of the colored school of the school, was born on the 15th of May 1942. The teachers of Timbering, Mrs. Eula-Powtner, Harris and Little were have to be their home in Greenville to spend the summer. Rev. W. H. Harrison, Mrs. Eula-Powtner and Mr. McEmore are the most from the general conference. The White School was the bishop over the Texas Conference. Rev. W. H. Harrison held his third quarterly rejuvenation to the Church of the Lord, Plains are being made for memory of entertaining the forthcoming annual conference. Mr. W. Harris, reporter. THE DALLAS NEGRO C.O. OF C. TO GIVE LUNCH. SUBCRIBE TO $2,800.00 ANNAL. At a special call meeting of the Dallas Negro Chamber of Commerce at 411 Good Street, Monday night, May the 31, 1924, M.J. Crawford, president presiding by a unanimous vote of the members present $100.00, annual budget was enforced with a portion of the same subscribed, new adopting the report of the Executive Secretary, selecting Hotel Powell on State St. for their luncheon to be had, Monday night, June 14, 1928. President Crawford called the meeting to order at 9 h.m. after sounding the Dr. W. K. Flower, the next to speak in a very able and aliquent manner, has made improvements and developments among our group in Salem, and wonderful spirit of enthusiasm and kindness was of what, had been said by Mr. Crawford and Dr. Flower, following additional subscriptions following additional subscriptions Dr. R. L. Brown, 450; Dr. M. Brooks, 450; Mr. 420; Dr. P. M. Brooks, 450; Mr. C. J. Walker, 450; Mr. P. W. Rutherford, 450; Mr. D. F. Powell, 450; Dr. Wm. Green, 425 plus; Mr. H. A. Lawson, 425 plus; Mr. J. A. Austin, 425 plus; Mr. R. T. Ashford, 425 plus; Thos. H. Lee, 425; Prof. Joseph S. Rhode, 425; Dr. T. Cleaver, 425; Mr. L. P. Simmons, 425. The Dallas Negro Chamber of Commerce was not organized from any selfish motive, but any sectional intent, whatever, but a form of the limitation of a great need in Dallas of an outstanding organization whose purposes and policy should be, to encourage racial integrity, to champion all of our civic needs to promote a higher code of professional and business ethics, to set a higher standard of co-operation, commercial endeavor, to breakdown sectional selfishness and to develop a recognized and deendable leadership. The Dallas Negro Chamber of Commerce, well deserves the support and cooperation of all Colorado people in the Dallas as well as the aid (if necessary) of the white people. The luncheon, committee appointed by the president Crawford, the following W. J. Clark, Chelsea; D. M. Milian R. T. Ashford and D. P. Millan R. T. Ashford and P. D. Millan The Officer Jt 1st view officer Protessor Jt 1st view officer Ideal W. K. Fidowar Jt 2nd view officer; R. T. Ashford II, treasurer Home office 2117-1-7 Hall, Phoose the authorize, with the help of CARETOWN SOUTH AFRICA, to the authority of the State of South Africa to the matter of travel, average fare on TRAVEL ON WORLD SCREEN. New York, June 24, N. D.) A. All World Contest in a visit and exhibition of the work of the American School of African Studies has been $15,000. South Africa is a great center appropriated by the carnegie foundation of Europe and an important center for the study of African life. It will be surprised York Public Library, for the part to know that there are many more works of African literature to be exhibited. This matches collection of African in-South Africa. So progressive America considering of several have been exhibited in the public library, and protection as well as compromising hard pamphlets, manuals life of South Africa, and the daily experiences of African people. The presents the laborers of Arthur A. papers they are organizing are gifts and offers for the student of Africa" and other "lama" students of the School of African Studies. The collection of house of information. A part of this exhibition with white civilization are collections been on exhibition at the one found there. In America are attracted, widespread interest and pending in the legislative bodies of the United States. The Walker Company is arranging to get in touch with Max Yering, the Tamsons-way worker, and have him great contestants on their arrival at Capstown. MOCK TRIAL TO BE RE-STADED AT ST. PAUL M. E' CHURCH. Atlanta, Ge., June 5—New�nington, the very great importance of a home for the progress of a building. For Newcr, both North and south, the Commission on In-terracral Cooperation at its recent meeting was held on the subject, and in its findings set forth the following: —Housing is fundamental in the home life of any people, since it longtime affects the health, mortality, and education conditions of the family. — Therefore: — L. Logical and mutually agreed with the group should be mapped out for the "Nagro" households in growing cities. — Municipalism should be in-depth, and the new group should be in-depth, and the new neighborhoods into high-class residential sections where home is built. These "neighborhoods should be protected by adequate improvements of the supply of supply will fully conveniences. — In order to relieve the con- guasion, high rentals and high-class buildings are required to provide services to the community. — Private, capital should be encouraged to engage in building rental houses. In the case of reasonable per- cent to the investor. — The rate at which the ambition is set is to be set. — The National Area is an average of the two areas for the building which are the most well-modulated by the majority of the building. — The city has been the most well-modulated by the majority of the building. the curriculum in his history. In the 1970s he made this library available for the New York Public Library of the New York Public Library, and Mr. Schomburg refounded many of his collections that ause and the public is interested in. In 1980 he dedicated of his collection to atm- sion of the library's collection. In 2000 he literary talent, as well as his knowledge of the history of librarianship, carved for his library in investiga- tion of the history of the library. Schomburg theater is to have this collection available for students of Negro life and those of the New York Public Library in the talented field. PISK UNIVERSITY PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT Nashville, Tenn. June 1, L-4. The most important Commencement Addresses are delivered by him and his delegates by mail to the intangible and who have rendered commencement addresses to the Director of the Presbyterian Church Chaffee holds the degrees of A. R. H. and D. from the University of Michigan, from I. N. W. and O. O. of theological Seminary. Sermon will be presented by W. N. Chaffee, the President of Congregational Church, Brooklyn, of H. A. Fromick University, and D. D. from Clark University, and B. D. from Clark University, and a pastor in Atlanta, GA, where he is accredited in building a great institution of the Greater Park Alumni Complex. Congregational Park Chaffee He is the author of the press' entitled "NeNe and NeNe," and Dr. Proctor was recently elected chapel of New York. He addresses which feature one of the outstanding features of the Congregation. John Conway, formerly of John Conway, attorney of Sherman and of Dr. Dabrykhoe Bodie, from Chardin College and from Chardin College, from Chardin College, and has been a Tristate of College and has been a quarter of a century, where he has built the most important national international churches in the countryside he has held Tuesday, June 2, at 10 a.m. and the Massalianate, September 6, at 11 o'clock. June 6, at 11 o'clock. NATIONAL COMMITTEE N. A. A. A. C. P. DEVERHINE NEW EN WASHINGTON REGULATION CARE NEW YORK, N. Y. June 8-11 was announced today by the National Commissioner for the Law meet the Colored People that as prese as the law of the United States. The decision is received the National Office having wired to WISDOM to be a National Legal Committee would meet to determine that the case has not been considered as the decision and Corrig In the case of Curtis and Corrig Our Declassic of the Impressions of the Court, because of task of judiation. refused to be the first of the involved in the right white property owners to enforce the agreement baring Agreement from owning and occupancy house in certain zeal- dered law. From the excerpts printed in the Tobacco Act, all left open by the No Arsenic County decision, namely the authority of the U.S.டெல்லிய the constitutional question. The excerpts are the following: The taken will depend upon a careful examination of the full text of the Your Questi How can I. A. a woman experience, earn the money so far and happiness of myself? Our Answer Become a Representative Our answer has given the Wish you make nice profits though. by Louis Marshall, a member of the National Board of Education, who was educated at the Episcopal Court when he believed that the Inquisition could agree to grant him a degree from a university. He announced that it will continue the fight, against the form of aggression in the Inquisition. He was haunted. In making this announcement heSilence appreciation to Messmer. In making this appreciation to Arthur K. Minggarn, and Heske K. Minggarn, and to Messmer, James A. Minggarn, and to Messmer, H. Lawsell in the cases. Corner Buford and Juliette St. Tuesday Night (Next) at 8:30 Twas a stormy night on the outside (with rain, fall) and a stormy night on the inside when Attorneys for both the plaintiff (Miss Richard Howe) and defendant (Mr. John Doe) crossed arms, because of the inclement weather and the absence of some material witnesses in an effort to postpone the trial until Tuesday night. June the 5th, 1926. After a wrangle between the lawyers and the Court Judge Grige, ruled that the case would not come up until the date above designated, also, in order to give the attorneys time to cool off. So look for the hot light between the "red hot" legal For防守阵: Fred D. Jones, Frank Richter, Jr. D. W. Krause, M. W. Lowery and Fred Adams H. W. Woods, and Fred Adams Buffett—Joe L. Quinn Clerk of Law, L. Quinn Clerk of Law, L. Quinn W. W. Lingdahl, D. D. P. C. W. W. Lingdahl, D. D. P. C. Centers—$30 HOME INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY CENTRE Friday night, May 18th, marched from the University of Alabama Department at 2009 N. Alabama Historical Museum to the University of Alabama was largo and appreciative, were given certificates of entrance to the University of Alabama, L. M. P. Smith, President of the University. This program was followed by the Girls' Reserve which was very Girl's Reserve which was very The Daily Vacation Bible School women Monday Tuesday (at the following school Day Week) J. Mary Starks Ward and J. Mary Starks Ward and We desire the cooperation of school Workers in this move- day School Workers in this move- children between the ages of 5 and 13 (MRS. C. R. HOWELL, Aspiring. WASHINGTON ARMY LITTLE THIRD MOVEMENT Washington, D. C. June 1-A, N. P.—Numbers of persons interested among colored players have met among colored players have met group, drawing its members group, drawing its members of Washington. It is stated that the work of Washington is to educate naturally. This intended to give the Colored people family to get acquainted with play and to teach them the Colored Colored in Washington is said to be nearly 100,000. How can I, a woman without trailing and a experience, earn the money necessary to the wife? You can have a profitable association right in your own home and build for payment a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends and family in your community. It is also an excellent way to support them with PORO Men and Tables Preparations and teaching the PORO SYMPHONY OF FRAIL AND BEAUTY CHILDREN. PORO COLLOR or a variety PORO JOEVENT will treat you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outfit of activity is necessary. The announcement demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable association. Write today for publication. screen PORO COLLEGE 430 St. Pondland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. 1909 A well dressed young lady said what is the matter with the men in the room. It hanged now a day, a day before the event will happen. Will Promote A New Growth Sweath Will Air Breathe The Strength, Vitality and The Health of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND EAST-INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Hiking Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Clover. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skittling nature to do its work. Leaves: It's aliky. Perfume with a balm of a theusian flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Hrows, also stores Gray Hair to its Hairal Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price: Rent by Mail $00—15 extra for postage. V. D. LYTON. 816 N. Central. Oklahoma City, Ohio KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, depend- able preparation. No pre- ventive record. May not-obe cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. Rheumatism BAUMBENGHTI (Fen-Gay) gives quick- relief from the agonizing pain of Rheu- matism. Norcal is the most agonizing pain. In pertaining warmth achieves the compaction and soothes the inflamed GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUME BENGUE (ANALOGISQUE) free FREE—from any name FREE—from any address Not Recommended Supervised for individual use. Same prices 18-hour, 24-hour and 12-hour. At the Dealer's price. FREE—frequently on request to WALTER ANVENIER, 110th St., 440 Chelsea, New York Two days-yes, and yes, at all good dog days. KELLOGG'S TAGTLESS CASTOR OIL THE DALLAS BAYS™ IS FOR SALE IN YOUR NEMBHORN AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: Action can without training and so necessary to the well- self and those I love? Active of Poro College the problem of Chemists of Poro PORO. problem right in your own home by serving your neighbors, PORO COLLEGE and teaching the Poro College. the problem of Chemists of Poro PORO AGENT will treat occupation sick large outlay of money is necessary. The unconditional demand for take on job to build a profitable Writing today for publication. FORD COLLEGE 1000 S. Parkland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. Temple Drug Store Palm Drug Store Richardson's Café Palm Cafe, Café Morgan, Café Western's Newark Central Avenue East Central Avenue. Little Orem Drug H. & L. Hounsell Hellstone, 511 Hellstone People's Drug & People's Drug Milton's Confessional McMullen Drug Maine Street Barber's Avenue. Pirate of Dallas Community Drug Alpine and Abbey 350 Puncher Street Queen Street, Queen Sanford's Grove Ross, Rock Addition. FOR Temple Drug Store, Python Tom Street Palm Drug Store, 2415 Elm Street Hawksworth Cafe, 2692 Jackson Street Palm Cafe, Corner Jackson and Wolverine, Newwand, 708 North Central Avenue, Falkor, 714 North Central Avenue Temple Drug Store, 2601 Dryan street, Carmen and Connellite and Co. & H., 2114 Hall Street. People's Drug Store, Hall and Blaine Confectionery, 2115 Hall Street. Carmen Drug Store, Hall and State Street. Terral's Barber Shop, 2603 Thomas Street. Pride of Dallas Cafe, 1939 Allen Community Drug Store, Corner Allen and Dale Street, J. and J. D. Davis, 3820 Buddin Street, 1939 Jersey Street, Queen City. Farmer's Grocery, 4290 E. Grand Mr. Rose, Docker T. Washington Addition. FOR SALE REGISTERED PIT BULL TERRIES Both Bire and Dam. United Kennet Club registered. Call H 5761 THE DALLAS ED PUBLISHING CO Miss MISS ELIZABETH WELS Never Save anything MISS ELIZA "You Never Anythi THE FILM MAKER "You Never Saw Anything Like It!" These are the words of Miss Elizabeth Welsh, the popular actress of our group, in telling of the change Pluko Hair Dressing is making in her life. "Why? she continued." "When I started using this preparation my hair was so unruly, I couldn't do a thing with it. Now it is so soft and straight I can dress it in any style I wish and it stays that way, looking grown longer, grown longer, too, since I started using Pluko." Men and women everywhere in all walks of life are expressing amaze- Pluko HAIR DRESSING FOR ALL HAIR TYPES WITH OR WITHOUT SULFATE SUPPLEMENT FOR HAIR DRESSING WITH OR WITHOUT SULFATE The IMPROVED Plu MADE ONLY BY THE PLUKO CO ALWAYS THE FINEST, AND PLUKO THE PLUKO COMPANY, MI NEST, AND NOW THE ALWAYS THE FINEST, AND NOW THE EASIEST TO USE KIDNAPPED GROOM RETURNS Camden, N. J., May 25—(A. N. F.) Returning to his home after an absence of eight days following his mysterious disappearance the day after his marriage, Edward Reynoide, aged 20, declared three men in a major kidnapped him, kept him in a letter with scant food supply and finally abandoned him in a park near Bridgeton, N. J. the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair be- comes soft, smooth and glossy with al- most the first appli- cation of Pliko Hair Dressing; and how the continued use of BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50 BIG GREEN CANS 25 this soft, melty preparation actually makes the hair grow long, straight and abundant. 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Delighted with the refresh-erated feeling this delica-ced Hair Dressing gives the smooth glossiness it hair, and the way its con-akes your hair long and If your dealer cannot supply you, send us his name along with the name of the Public Thin Dressing you want. We will send it to you through him and you, save the cost of the additional postage of sending it direct to you. YOU CAN GET IT FROM DEALERS EVERYWHERE HAIR DRESSING MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. E EASIEST TO USE In The Realm of Religion This Beautiful 7-Piece Amber-Colored Crackel Glass Water Set Free With Each Pair of Glasses Ordered! We cannently insist that you visit our nice, new place, where the best Glasses on earth are scientifically fitted for only $1 a week. History before all the Water Sets are gone. The No. 1 Perfecnt No If you cannot read this fine print, IA need could more, please reading glasses. Do not put off having your eyes on your nose all glasses too long, one pair too short. Dr. Shelfer Optician's 1095895 FIDELITY, SEXEN 501-253 AN EXPOSITION OF THE SEXEN AN EXPOSITION OF THE SEXEN DAY JUNE 15, 1958 Rashen did not approve of the murder of his brother, and ill man Ibrahim, who was killed in the fight, being too aggressive to rescue him when the other boy flask of rum and again returned. A third time his original owner sought to get rid of him by ex changing him for a few pounds of tobacco, and this time also the new owner refused to keep him. Finally, a Portuguese shave-trader bought him and sent him off on a ship. An English War ship seized the slave ship and freed the prisoner. The little slave came under good Christian influences, received a fine education and finally became Bishop of the Negro Mission in West Africa. This is the story of Bishop Crowther, the first ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Next Sunday is quarterly meeting at James Church, it being marked preparations will be made for the fight for increased attendance. The meeting will special draw, the manne and work dresses, the draw to a close the interest in The special effort which has been in progress for some time will be continued to a date to be named later. Only partial reports have been made. Efforts are being made to get a splendid list of people on the marble slab. The St. James Choral Club is planning for a great day on the third Sunday. Miss Ross R. Paige, who is one of the most faithful workers in the church goes away after Sunday for her home in Springfield, Ohio, after a brief rest she will study at Wilberforce University for the remainder of the summer. Mr. C. Jackson of Lincoln minor one of the trustees and a faithful worker in the church had his home burned last week destroying all that he had. Mrs. Jackson is prostrate from the shock. You have a standing invitation to visit our church. During the summer, we will offer fifteen minutes. The Christian Church offers a regular night service at The regular night service at The MACKEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School was represented by Mrs. R. A. Wiltson, 2nd grade, and Mrs. R. A. Wiltson, teacher had papers in the Sunday School Quarter. Mrs. R. A. Wiltson, 2nd grade, and Mrs. R. A. Wiltson, teacher had their papers in the Sunday School Quarter. They will appear in the Aquat Quarter. A challenge has been issued by the teacher that the one who has the greatest number of letters written to the teacher is entertained by the looser. It was Morning service, pastor E. Arlington-Wilson, was at his post of duty, text "Grace Was Poured into His Lips," a well prepared discourse, enjoyed by all. Two accessions were added, during the warm season, pastor Wilson has suggested to cut all services short, 12:30 p.m. All were leaving for home. BETHSAIDA HAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School was on time. Supt. S. M. McKensle being H. D. Hunt carried the good works on. Teachers and officers at their post. Good attendance and splendid reports from all classes. Fifth Sunday is Mission Day for the Women, but on account of the inclement weather was postponed. U. W. WASPERSON Hev. W. C. BARNER, Pastor. BELL CHAPEL, MISSION MOOC! An excellent program Sermon by the pastor, E. G. Gibba Merry, named $14,68. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 Livable Ideals BY WILLIAM E. KNOX President, American Bankers' Association NO one would argue the question that the churches, ir respective of denomination, are entitled to the support of all the good people of the community. They hold up for us ideals and standards which it is a mighty good thing for us to try for, and if our non-church-going peo ple gave the matter serious consideration, they would come to the conclusion that it is not only a duty but a privilege to support the good work of the churches. Gather and do good by attending some church to News of Greater Saint James Second Street Baptist Church, Dr. J. H. Winn Pastor, The Church than leader? Greater Saint John, Texas 2nd Muralist of the Year. In Worth, Texas is filling the role of religious activist. Going galley of religious activist. Going into the church and right relation into the church and right relation You're for Human Uplift. G. W. Williams Official Reporter. TEXAS TOWNS YERNON—New Hope Church R. R. was taught by Mrs. B. B. Thomas Rev. W. A. Thomas preached a noble sermon at 11:00 o'clock. Several candidates, Rev. M. K. Curry of Wichita Falls, Texas preached the Recesianaleans sermon for the Washington Hi School Rev. M. C. Curry left for Breakenridge, Texas. For the Express see the agent T. P. Hooker. LAWTON, Okea...Sunday School and K. Y. P. U. were well attended. at the Coffee Digitel. U. Texas where will conduct a Texas where will conduct a This Space Contributed in the Interest of Better Church attendance BY THE DALLAS EXPRESS "Texas Oldest and Largest Negro Newspaper" Since 1892 Compare our Job Printing DENTON Services good at the different churches. The Denton Co. Church at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Wednesday night, Rev E A. Wilson preached Friday night. Triton services. Sunday, 9:00 p.m., 700 W. Whittier, Trout to Pilot Point was the guest of his brother, Mrs. M. Mayn left Monday to visit the sister. WOLFETY - Sunday School and churches were well attended at the different churches. Dr. J. L. Gilmore preached Sunday night for the H. M. T. of Etsner R. C. The Exercises of Blanton High School were well attended. Prof. O. W. Knott and Gretnaville delivered a graduating address Miss J. W. Ward, entertained the graduating class Sunday evening. The Wolfe City Gray Wolves were defeated in Bonham Friday. Quits a few fans were sent to the other Texas Sunday. The two Wolves defeat the Adonita Tigers—Mrs. O. Jackson—of Fort Worth, Texas is in the city. Mr. D. T. Pollard of Dallas spent the week and with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollard Miss Day in the city of Greenville, Texas was the guest of Mrs. C. Wilson Sunday. Miss L. Dedman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallis last week Miss L. Coory of Paris, Texas was in the city last week. Miss W. G. ville, Texas last week attending the Baptist Institute. ENNIS—Sunday School was well attended with much interest, banner class No. 2. The pastor Dr. J. L. Johnson came with a message with force and much power until the souls of men and women were happy. The selection remains to be done in the fall of 1910. Mr. J. W. Apping preached a great sermon, she filled the place of her husband who was called to the main attest to a funeral. The school closed with 14 graduates. Several are off for Prairie View, and Paul Quinn colleges to attend the Morn. The school is intended to be the first of the first. Mr. J. L. Lister, Miss Novella, a graduate of 1925 died, it was quite sad. Her sister was very sick but was so good that she had a little pain. Her father, sister, was a father of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The students of Paul Quinn and Prairie View are back with smiles. The Doctors are giving splendid service to the public for which we are very proud. Dr. Johnson was the flying doctor to the General Surgeon in the city, vacation at Los Angeles Chicago, and other places. Dr. J. L. Johnson was a firm conducting broadened services good has been accomplished. The County Paid will begin at Wapman Chapel, Tuesday, June 15th to 15th of the first day. Dr. A. O. Wins with holding a quarter June 15 to 20. BOREMIAN HOP FLAVORED PURITAN MALT RICHEST STRONGEST BEST HIGHEST IN QUALITY ASK ANY DEALER EXTRAORDINARY SERVICES Sermon at 8:30 m. by Dr. Pastor CHILDREN'S CLASS at 10:45 a. B. R. at 10:30 a. B. R. U. at 10:30 a. B. R. U. at 10:30 a. B. R. U. at Dr. Joseph Ammonsen delivery announcement DOORBEE 28 ACEDONIA IS THE STRA Bring Your Family — If you wish to enjoy a service, come to the PLYMOUTH CONGRE A Cordial Welcome Every S 1002 N. Haw REV. L. R. MAYL at 8. p. m. by Pastor A. Arlington Wilson IN CHURCH at 10:45 a.m. by (measured) HAMMOND IN CHURCH at 10:45 a.m. 10. p. m. by H. Y. P. U. at 12:59 p. m. Dr. H. Y. P. U. at 12:59 p. m. Dr. H. Y. P. U. at 12:59 p. m. DOORS FREE NINA IS THE STRANGER'S CHURCH Invite Your Family - Invite Your Friend you wish to enjoy a good, intelligent come to the MOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A Cordial Welcome Await You Every Sunday 1002 N. Hawkins Street REV. L. R. MAYE; A. B., B. D., P. Pastor M. Arlington Wilson, 10144 a.m. (assignment) WVV 12:30 p.m. P.U. at $299 b. m. P.S. at $399 b. m. Glass on Tuesday Wilson Park, President North Texas College Wilson Park, President North Texas College DOORS FREE THE STRANGER'S CHURCH HOME Family. Invite Your Friends enjoy a good, intelligent, spiritual CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I Welcome Await You Every Sunday N. Hawkins Street R. MAYE; A. B., B. D., Pastor Sarmon at 8 p. m. by Pastor H. Arlington Wilson, CHILDREN'S CHURCH The COMMUNION BREVICES at 8:30 p. m. The COMMUNION BREVICES at 8:30 p. Graduation Exercises of Missions Training on Tuesday June 24, 2014, President North Texas College will deliver an engagement address. DOORS FREE MACEDONIA IS THE STRANGER'S CHURCH HOME Bring Your Family - Invite Your Friends If you wish to enjoy a good, intelligent, spiritual service, come to the PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE AD GOOD STS. YOUR CHURCH. MARKS THE NUMBER OF Gifts that the longer to the stab over $40000 will be given to the largest amount over $40000 and return the largest amount of tickets of stab $0.00 will be given a one way ticket to the largest sum over $11,000 will be given the largest amount over $10,000 will be to Differs. over $17,000 will be given the largest amount of tickets over $12,000 will be given a diamond ring. over $16,000 will be given a money Tuesday night. no haghta. It may have a perfect chance from the C. W. ABINGTON, Pastor VE. IS OUR RATE POLICY ON will loan to honest, aggressive Colored People to Meet ENCY Requirements LOAN COMPANY Phone Y.2526 Copy No. 12----49 li. x 2 col. 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Illustrating with a discharge in one your Opportunity Opportunities for you will be real her. I have used the opportunities and know what I am talking about. of Patrisha was named a notorious officer in the Indian Police Service from this decision of the Court, and he was convicted of the offence of property securing the $11,000,000 worth of water and mask, time thine! this is what a Patrisha would have done, and the amount he has been filed. The amount he has been filed is the $11,000,000, which was taken from the old Patrisha. It appears that when the Old Patrisha moved to the Old Patrisha, he was constructed three Temples in Patrisha, and Patrisha is around $11,000,000. This is a Contractor Civil Court, who commissioned the Patrisha in around $11,000,000. This is the Patrisha and Court are the Millionaire Organization. In id up my hands; they are the sites who have seen to it that each department functioned. Well and I total disbursements were $17,542.54 leaving a balance to be credit of the Court of $177,524.44. The assets are distributed as follows: The Bishop recognized it saying that Camp McPherson Ideally Located at many lands and Companies Felt it. It is probable that not city has furnished a more ideal spot for the environment. TEXAS' ONLY NEGRO MILLIONIARE ORGANI- ZATION HOLDS, ANNUAL SESSION IN GALVESTON lodge have been organized and the Uniform Bank is constantly updated with the latest uniform ranks have been organized with the latest uniform ranks have been viewed, Honey Grove and Lea An- derson. His only recommendation was to have an annealed anne-ware deformed adliable, by the software he ordered, inspected the collection by law of the annual report of the Grand Lodge treasury directed to the Grand Lodge treasury of the local lodge for the ser-rience. Superme Chancellor Green and Superme Chancellor Brown. According to his custom Superme Chancellor K. W. Green was of the Grand Lodge on Monday morning of the Grand Lodge on Monday morning. CALANTHE ASSETS TO TAL $277,924.44 low for our thinking in terms of paid up f�icles for those of our members who have been in the order-long enough-to have created a reserve for themselves. Most hearty applause greeted these state-ments. In conclusion, Mrs. McPherson urged the continued cooperation of all of the membership in the plans for the drives for the new year and heartless shunned her cabinet for the "healthway" in which each mem. bet had worked for the success of the Order. "Sold she, " Sunderset, these "men have been those who have id up my hands; they are the she who have seen to it that one department functioned. I had a conference with Mr. Lester, who represented the Old Ridgway Indians, and I represented them with Mr. Mileg, who represented the Activities, and Mr. Werewolf-The Hound, which I offered to purchase, the second ten notes laid by the Old Ridgway Indians. Complete details of the Field Day event at the Grand Princess Contact which was held Wednesday of the outcrops of the Grand Princess week's issue of The Express. that there were no slack lines and I am pleased at this time to thank you for your support. I have Huge Anniversary Cake Presented At the conclusion of the FEMAIR Huge Anniversary Cake Presented San Antonio and the group of Red Cress nurses presented to her a huge take two feet in diameter and Financial Statement Shows the Order Mile in Acacia The FINCAIR statement read on Mile showed that the order is complete. has more than $727,124.4 in assets in cash in the vast one banka of the state. The Taxa Jurisdiction has the right to impose the taxa the income of the local Court with the balance brought featured in the final income tax. In the department of the G.W. the total disturbances were $73,124.2 Total disturbances were $73,124.2 leaving a balance to be credit in the state. The assets are distributed as follows: Rishap—for meeting immediately was thrown into an uprogy during which time a motion was made by Dr. A. S. Jackson, Commsberover- Education—to the effect that—not teacher nor the preachment should be considered as elected for surplus for until the name had been given to the court when the prufted order drawn. This was given to the court when the teatigation. He was told by the Bishop of the meeting, p�itings will do so without my presence. The same question was raised by Dr. A. W. Abingqian of Beijing but in the end of the year. He the meeting, adjourned in the following morning. Commencement day for the completion of the “in- ter” field. He can succeed on the stage. Some can write, some can speak. Wherever the Negros find the way, they will be the only and the must have property—1 was depen in Florida, not long ago, and the motions should properly train the motion was lost when Bishop John Ann rose to restore that "the house and regulation of the school were at stake and that the charges were of an serious a nature as to make immediate investigation necessary. Immediately, there were external who rose to shake the motion that the meeting reacls itself into an the apothecaries were indicted. In Wallace, Removed. By Marriage leave the church and the faculty. Matured before Hl. Matteau. Matured before Hl. Matteau. Teacher's Say That Conditions Were good That here was little or no credence to be placed in the charge made by the Dean seemed ample proven by the testimony of all of the teachers with one exception who testified in that meeting. Prior to the class was connected with the school "had known of no instance in which he found reason to question the morality of the president; the moral tone of the school was good." The disclosers was good. His statements were corroborated by Professors Woodward and others. Williams Asks For Attorney Claiming that Heputation Was at Stake It was during the questioning of the fourth teacher that President Williams arose to question of personal-privilege and asked that he allowed an attorney, saying that he refused to be tried on him more and that already his reputation had been damaged $10,000 worth. Make out a written comment by said he "and have it signed by some one, Bishop, and I will not make any objection to any sort of investigation which you or any other persons to Texas want to hold. But I feel that it is unfair to bring in a mass of rumors here where all of the students are present and where there is a privacy. I feel that it is my privilege to object to this kind of procedure." Bishop Johnson then stated that if President Williams wants an attorney, it is allowable that he have one, but he must remember that the trustees board meets only on order of the Bishop and I may dismiss this meeting. Several then agree in order to assure President Williams that "an attorney you not necessary." Bishop Johnson said that "the consultation of the college is at stake" and Williams rejoined that "the college may have an Attorney for THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1950 PYTHIAN SPECIAL PULLS N 8 COACHES INTO GALVESTON (Continued from Page 1) Night when the train arrived at Waeo, but hundreds were gathered at the station. In order to welcome the first time to see many who hoarded it for the trip to Garvation. At Houston the crewed was as dense and probably larger than in Waeo. And as the two other cheers of the group added and the "Albedo" Signal was given, a hand-started playing and a cheer as hard not been heard for many a day was up from the throats of that multitude who seize the progress of the race indicated by the sight. Local Committee Has Situation Well in Hand Toas much credit cannot be given the members of the local committee as well as the assistance against of the Grand Lodge, who had the situation well in hand and had arranged for the speedy and efficient movement of the large crowd which is never the station. Service is to be abundant, waiting to transport the delegates to their homes. Chairman Butler of the local committee on homes, ably assisted by Prof. H. T. Davis, head of the committee, and the common and many others chosen from the local lodges of the city, had an office in the station and those who had not previously been assigned to homes. Were said completely, the station is in their stopping places. All uniform companies marched directly to Camp McPherson. William N. Wilde, Junior Lead First Line of March to City Auditorium An splendid as was the formation of the many companies of the Bandon Uniform Bank, the Ladies Corps and the Cadets which made up the line of march from Camp McPherson to the City Auditorium where the memorial exercises were held on Sunday afternoon, they attracted but little attention as compared to William Shadragall Junior. Little men of Grand-Chancellor Willis who, marching in full field uniform between his father and Grand Chancellor William of Oklahoma, steps W. B. Willis, G. C.; L. B. Kinchlen, V. G. C; R. R. Jenkins, G. P.; J. E. Smith, G. K. of R. & B. J. A. N. Prince, P. G. C; Geo, M. Guest, G. M. of E. T. T. Mitchell, G. L. R. A. Atkinson, J. Q. Pendowment Board. W. B. Willis, President: J. E. Smith, Secretary of Geology, M.C. Guest, M. of E. A. B. Wells, Grand Attorney. Board of Directors. A. R. Jackson, President: L. Maddox, J. H. Hines J. White, V. O. G.; Dr. R. T. Hamilton, G. M. D.; C. A. Walker, G. M. at A.: A. B. Wells, Grand Attorney. Custodian Pythion Temple, A. R. Wells, room cost Pythion Temple, Dallas, Texas. J. H. Hughes, J. J. Burnett, W. B. Willis Pythion Temple Commission W. S. Willis, Chairman: J. E. Smith, Secretary: M. N. Denson, Dr. J. T. Walton, P. G. Brown DARROW TELLS NEGRO STOP TAKING TIPS DARROW TELLS NEGRO STOP TAKING TIPS (Continued from Page 1) To eliminate probably, the question of rate—as we know it today— could that be, he used to give the "Surgeon or anybody else for that matter advice," Advice is cheap and is generally worth. What it costs—but I might well say that the "New York law" will take education and to continue getting it. As far as possible, they must get into independent business of some sort. They must stop undertaking jobs that carry tips. However, the "New York law" is not the class that takes tips to the class that gives tips. The Negro must develop whatever field he finds upon and make new fields. He can succeed on the stage—some on write, some on speak. Wherever the "Negro" finds the "New York"—he must have property it was going in Florida not long ago and naturally it was internated. "Delighted, " every white man who I asked told me readily that the Negro was getting real, estate along with it. These two factors will go farther toward solving the race problem and the other species that any thing else is known. " The outlook is good. You have something to live for. You have something to work for and that is about all you want anyway." DR. W. R. BANKS TO HEAD P. V. (Continued from Page 1) shown in the uniting efforts but forth by him in the development of the C. M.E. School at Tyler. He is courageous, thoughtful, considerate at all times, deriving himself that the people might see the light. At no time during his stay as Chief Executive at Texas College has Dr. Banks failed to encourage athletics. The team representing his school has at all times been composed of gentlemen and their ability as players is shown in the percentage columns of the Southwestern Athletic Association. 35 LADS AND LASSES the "ears of intellegance". Again we were thrilled as Jean Pénon sang: "Water Boy" (Nears Convert Sons by Robinson) and Max Phillips's "Hear You Calling Me Playst Wilkerson ventured to tell his classmates that if one would succeed he must possess "Belts" and "Rats". Not to the extent that he became an agotist, but to the end that he may go on-and-up with his old of Self-dependent Complex." In his intelligence of the essay "The End Crowns the Work, Min Ardall Cols was beyond a reasonable doubt the superior gender of the striving and the beautiful rendition of Johnson's "Murmuring Zephyr" by Miss Odile Ewing gave to the occasion the air of a trial graduation. Service Service as a serpent of the people and for the people was the cry of Willis D. Andrew. Class Valedictorian, as he delivered the key "Service". The second and last appearance of the choral cry in the rendition of Farra's "Gly Butler Fly" and Roselin's "Inflation" was very commandatory. The Latin rendition of "Ornamusus" being exceptionally good. De D. R. N. Brooks of the department of Historical Theory at Gaumon, Theological Seminary, delivered to the principal address of the adjoint who of the good common sense is the Equality of Highly or education and industry education being given due to the old old men. He was clear to the graduates that the other would come into their rightful heritage they must prepare themselves. Dr. Brook is the former president of Sami Huxon Office at a institution that has made commendable strides in the last few years. He has lately succeeded Dr. W. R. Bowen at Gaumon. The Diplomas were presented by Mrs. W. P. Zunwall of the Board of Education. Teggett's "Fasswell Dear Alma Mates" was sendered by the Senior Chorus climaxed one of the best commencement exercises in the History of Dallas High School. Thus ended the journey of thirty-five "Lads and Lasses" through High School. TEXAS TOWNS WICHTA FALLS = Services of the National Church of Jesus Christ The Lodge. The Lodge progressive with men, with men Lee Cobb, with men, with men Cobb, a calling for men. With Cobb, a calling for men. With MAY CITY-Rev. Williams, baptized two candidates last Sunday. Rev. Williams preached two noble s�mons morning and night. Rev. E. J. Mitchell preached for Mother Xien Mieshen's society last Sunday. Rev. E. D. Thomas preached for Rev. Alexander and his members on the 2th Sunday. Mrs. Clauda, Misses Carrie and Myrtle Lee of Trinity are in the city. Mr. and Mr. G. Robinson of Kerrville, Tax. Mrs. Robinson will remain for a short while with her daughter. Mr. M. Foster and Miss R. M. Alexander were quietly married at the home of the bride June 2nd. Rev. D. Willigents officially theGCC, lamented given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan was a success. The Day City, 4th, rendered several selections for Prof. L. T. Taz for (white), principal of the Marlen School in their commemoration exercise on June 2nd. HOCKDALE—Mrs F. Williams died June 1st. She is survived by the daughter, some of which and host of friends. Rev. Westbrook was in the city enroute to Tzazaz where he will pull off a big car. The Sunny Park was in the visiting. Mrs. E. Lloyd left for W.A.S.S. at the 1st. V.C. Turlin left for Hillsboro, Texas. Sunday School was held at the 1st. The new church, Quarterly, is conference at the A. M. E. Church was good. Rev. Hilder presided a wonderful serving. The first was the first for the first of the first. Floyd left for Galveston, Texas to attend the grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Branch left last Saturday for the first of the last day. R. N. Sauls. BALWONTH—Sunday School was published. Mrs. E. has presided two noble sirmons morning and night. Mr. G. O. Tull {is called to the report. La. Toll attends the behest to the office. P.G. The Express see the agent P. Tallie. OAKWOOD—Mrs. H. J. Jones is on the sick list. Elder Swain is much improved Father Minor Durson is a serious friend of Rev. Col. I. of Hoxley's II. E. Church put over a successful financial rally. Mrs. E. Morton accompanied from Rensbury, O.A. to the other city. Mrs. E. and Mr. Rethard and several others were he guests in the home of the Rev. St. Tull. Two highly-denied, FARMERSVILLE—Mrs. R. Wisby is on the sick list. The Holiness people rendered a splendid program last Sunday. All the different Churches are progressing nicely. Mrs. Mima visited her daughter in Commerce, Texas last week. AMARILLO — Medame Ford. Robert Mina and Green were pleasant visitors in Oklahoma City. The Young Butter and Egg ment entertained with a dance Thursday night at the Scott Hall. Mrs. O. Hunter is in the city visiting RUSK—At 11 o'clock Rev. P. R. Taylor delivered a noble sermon. Sunday achest on time. Preaching at 11 o'clock and 7:30 a.m. Jungle Society Monday night W. H. M. R. at 4 o'clock Choir rehearsal Tuesday night. The Tea party given, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Taylor was quite a success. The Missionary entertainment was a success. The inter PAGE SUND treatment given for the benefit of the choir at the home of Mr and Mrs. Hicks was a success. Dr. and Mrs. O. Latimore and family of Houston, Texas were in the city visiting their mother. Mrs. E. Henderson has returned to the city. Mr. G. Seth of Jacksonville, Texas was in the city Sunday visiting relatives. Miss K. Martin has returned home from Bishop College where she has been attending college. Quite a number of young people motored to the city bake Sunday. Mauree, Fred and James Simmons, Thomas, Lansing, H. Ianson, and Miss R. Simmons were the guests of Mrs. H. Smith Sunday. Miss E. Carp was the guest of Misses, Panie and Viola. Doughson, Sunday. A number of�. Sunday. A number of�. motored to Alto, Texas Sunday. In at least the Baptist Board. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, an little daugsch visited relatives in Aien, Texas Rev. J. R. White and Mr. R. Forman are new readers of the max-prese BROCKENRIDGE—Mrs. C. Jackson left for Cleverm to spend the summer with her mother, Rev. M. Davidson. Will leave—For Wans. BROCKENRIDGE—Mrs. H. Hitzka has been assigned to the A.M.E. Church this city, Mrs. Millis has returned to her home in Wans. Texas after spending few weeks in the city. BROCKENRIDGE—Mrs. W. Womans has been up the Vasil St. Cafe. The Mr. Olive Church had a splendid program last week with Rev. J. A. Tormento and Church was in all the days. Will is well-provided, also Mrs. D. Downie. Mrs. Jewell is in the city visiting her sister Mrs. Gentella. Mr. and Mrs. D. Conor were in the city Sunday. BONHAM—Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter left last week for their home in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Messrs. F. Walker and Chaz Bany left last week for Tulsa. Mrs. M. Maddox—Mr. and Mrs. B. M. M. L. Robinson left for P.V. Rev. Ed. Wilson was in L.L.a.donia. Texas Sunday where he filled his charge: Rev. P. G. Slipenau. The life was last week for the district conference. at Terrell, Texas. R. M. Johnson was in L.L.a.donia. Texas last week. The Bonham Giants defeated the Wolfe City AI. Rev. J. A. T. For the Express was the Agent. Mr. S. M. Johnson. JEFFERSON — Sunday Resale through the City's office was then tended. Sunday, good collections, Miss L. R. Calfway left for P. V. to attend the summer school, while the school was held for the Saturday evening. Mrs. Lucinia, Ford, was the guest of Mrs. Josia Kimble, last week. Prof. J. W. Kramm, the staff of the city's staff, M. T. M. of Texas, spent last week in the city. In interest of the order, he addressed many at the Resale Hall. Chopped on the Thursday's night, and several applications were written. He left Sunday for Texarkana, to be with them in their annual Thanksgiving. He was given a letter to return to the city May 1st to finish his program. Mr. W. R. H. Pryor has been summoned by him to help throughout the school. He is now going to be a new night he will be at Kellyville. Yes, and every togeothe of the order will be visited by him to this locality. He is the manager of the school to leave. The Jefferson Hl School closed last Friday night turning out thirteen graduates with one of the best programs of the school. The school will take a good gate last Thursday with the City Black Cats and WON is waming of eight and four soared, and Friday city and school team. Miss Mobile Young returned home from Patria. View last Tuesday with her father's name. The school will go to the degree after many years of hard study. For the Express see the agent W. B. H. Prior. GAINESVILLE-Miss A. J. Johnson The Miss Glivee Chukotok Choir The Miss Olive A. Chukotok Choir Grand Ave. Sunday, The Saint Grand Ave. Sunday, The Saint Sunday, By. T. Thayne spent a week week. Miss F. Wendy has returned and Mrs. Alexandra left Monday for Mrs. Alexandra left Monday for Mr. Bawnsen left for Wendy. HILLBORO-K school has raised and the youngsters are making a change as it should be for the maximum young men and women who have good field. The parents of these young men and women who have with Race Institutions. One of the and for grades to compete in life. Insurance Companies where we can and for grades to compete in life. Insurance Companies where we can and where we learn that that's staying our great and for that's staying our great and company. There are many month for white newspapers and a month for the Chicago for New York families in Egyptia. The Ladies Art and Martha Phelps with Mrs. C. G. Martha Phelps with Mrs. C. G. routine routine the shrimp- house. A DIFFERENT AUTO BREAT COMPANY "A Pleasure to Please" A. H. TROMAS, Proprietor CADILLA SERVICE 111 N. Hawkins 36. Dallas, Texas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 A MILLION DOLLAR ORGANIZATION A Consolidated Financial Statement of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias and Grand Court of Calanthe of Texas AS OF MAY 20,1926 RESOURCES | | Men | Women | Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cash on hand & in Banks | 239837.59 | 253605.56 | 493443.15 | | Mortgage Loans | 209011.60 | | 209011.60 | | Bonds | 20000.00 | 10000.00 | 30000.00 | | U.S. Gov. Securities | 4834.00 | 10200.00 | 15034.00 | | Real Estate and Imp. | 163529.73 | | 163529.73 | | Furniture and Fixtures | 9599.30 | 1000.00 | 10599.30 | | Other Ledger Assets | 61312.36 | | 61312.36 | | Accrued Int. and Rents | 11385.90 | 4772.58 | 16158.48 | | Expense Fund Balance | | 5430.56 | 5430.56 | | Juvenile Department | | 6913.45 | 6913.45 | | TOTAL | 719510.48 | 291922.15 | 1011432.63 | We boast today of being the first Colored organization in this State, or in this Nation if you please to reach the millionaire class. Every member of the Order should be proud of this achievement.