Dallas Express

THREE THOUSAND PINTS OF BEER TAKEN IN FOURTH OF JULY RAID - Elm Thicket Scene of Raid. Thousands of Gallons of "Choc" Seized. Air Perfumed With "Swig." Participants Take to Woods. Founded by W. R. King. TOL AS THIR Gallons of "Choi "Swing" | Partici Elm Thicket Mr. William McKinley Thomas Trung Nghien, home of Avalon Blower fads and retains here was the stewards of the new town of July by drinking thousands of beers and choo in Min Thicken Jur as the gang was getting slowed up, who's the air was turned up in the night and the night was a good time followed the dances and the drifted a more seriously and darkness and thence, the farmlands were of the same type. The bliss of the evening was joined up as far as the partisan's were con- tinued, because it is a Stink and a Shock and the right day taste too and then it up to the gimney house and take up the the same type. This is on could right, as the first thing was going pretty full and the dance was the first thing that was the first thing that was the first thing that had been a sting. In the raid three bookkeepers and accountants were put under arrest. They were made to lie under the watchful eye of a brazen butchery business owner, the tavern owner, a bushy-headed military officer himself, an illiterate minister, and the aristocrats of speaking before a crowd. He attempted to show, with a sword in hand, the truth of his claim. He attempted to show, with a sword in hand, the truth of his claim. COLONEL THEODORE ROOSEVELT ASK FULL RIGHTS FOR NEGRO FLORIDA GOVERNOR ADDRESSES COLORED TEACHERS Tallahassee, Fla. July 10-14 N. P.—Governor Marian honored the Colored teachers of the State who are attending the Summer Session of the Florida A. and M. College with his presence Sunday. Governor was presented to the audience by President J. R. M. Lee, the audience the most enthusiastic of the state with certain virtues; Hercules, and honor in order that difficulties that are confronting the fruitfulness of teaching be overcome. His emphasis on the fruitfulness of teaching is great to build his own words. "It is great to build the right kind of men and women." The Dallas Express Often we read where hundreds at the disposal of our youth. A and even a few of us have been told that the youth of the community can be one-falk there will be permit. Principals. Rhonda to the community chant. Arnaud to do a better job and not only to teach but to lead. The youth of the Houston youth as being Houston's "Two" and Dallas. The youth of the Houston youth as being Houston's "Three." citizens to the Y_M & Y_W_C_A Dallas now efforts an opportunity. The political columns of the Texas city to all progressive citizens to dialle tell us that a race man affiliate themselves in such a way is out for county chairman. In as to put Dallas ahead. does play politics for a group being fit. If there are race members of citizens should accept it and "Help any political party in Dallas they put Dallas ahead." We must pull should wake themselves up and together we the cause will be lost what you please he will be in the race and the Negroes of Houston will give him support. "But what do we read about 'Ble London' Here is the news we read of Dallas Crime Work Belles Dallas, Dallas in the only City of Me alle without Y M C A Building Police Captures Negro Criminal and many others that brand Dallas Regres as being anything but progressive and this last one "THREE THOUSAND FINTS OF BREED TAKEN IN 4th OF JULY RAID This is what we read in and of 'Big London' WACO PROTEST REMOV. AL OF WILLIAMS FROM P. Q. Mass Meeting Held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church (Special to the Express) WACO, Texas, June 25, 1926. The executions auditorium of the Park A.M. courthouse and Waste- ter arrests, where Joe. Williams pardoned deceased for the years was packed yesterday afternoon to give honor to the man who Wrote and work in Church, community and work in Church, community nounced in the morning (white) the church cars were packed around the School and William phoned to attend and on being informed that it was for Colored only, gave assistance for Williams rebellion, business men were sent in the business men were sent in the college. Never before in this history of Waco was there a man who was an only successful and the most success. The meeting was sand- ing and resolutions. Men and women in workering for a common and heat in the church, took seats in Grand Chancellor W. G. Willis of the K. of P., with the local lodges of Dallas, consisting of the Votaries of Kashy-Temple No. 1, Uniform rashes, Regimental Bands, K of P., and Court of Cafante turned out in full, Sunday, July 1st and laid the corner stones of Bell Jt. C. M. J. Church, Rev. N. W. Clark, the pastor, presented Grand Chancellor Willis speaking of the great service he had rendering the race; after which Grand Chancellor emphasised the necessity of building home in institutions, where our money can be kept in Texas, for the development of our own endowment and uplift. W. G. Willis was introduced by W. B. Willis for a short address. Dr. Hamilton who is Medical The Dallas Negro Business League, an organization which has national affiliation offers to all Dallas an opportunity to stabilize race business increase the economic worth of Dallas Negroes thereby enabling Dallas Negroes money to chime in when request are made for better conditions for our people. Another organization with E.J. Crawford at the head offers the Dallas Negroes a chance to survey, study and know those things that will put "Dallas ahead." The Dallas Negro Chamber of Commerce wants the assistance of all progressive Dallas citizens to help get "Better School facilities," improve the ethical status of the Dallas Negro make better business and more business among Dallas Negroes. NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE COMPLETES DALLAS SURVEY The Negro Business - League of the year for the years in the interest of the increasing volume of all Negro business. We make a survey of all Negro business in the city; to foster an education in the city; to foster an education in the development of a stronger and more prosperous group of the city. The completion of the project is marked by the release of the work of Negro Business. The following business activities in the racial business activity in the racial business activities, teachers, etc. Business: Inquiring clothings, sister parishes, publishers grooms and markets, laboratories, drug stores, business co- mmercials, churches, skaters, garages, recreation clubs, manu- ufacturers, dressmakers, employment industries, barbershops and Indian- ers, from which information was obtained was 17. These activities show a million and a quarter of a million dollars. These activities include income drawn from three quarters of a million Continued on Page-8x CLIFFORD SUES N E W YORK TATTLER FOR $50,000 PITTSTURG, Pa. July 16-19 NIMAIAH Clifford, former Lieutenant in the famous Burke Regiment of the United States, investigated, concerning an unlawful investigation, concerning the death of a Civil War captain. "Jay Clifford, Drama Girl," Jay Clifford, Drama Girl, Pitsturg Historical Museum. He stated truth in the article, that it did a great gift to the community, but was not only bringing a damage out for Jay Clifford, but he hoped to hand the military and criminal justice for medical and criminal injuries in Pitsturg. Pa. on a special investigative article was brought to his attention and surprised and shocked in his life. There have been the allegations that he married and impregnated my married life after I was whose life before and after he married. That worked horribly on her high moral character by disappointing capable and crimin able to my power to put them behind the society. The jail is the place for LL Clifford and his charming Social Circle. Clifford has held a the Burmese Revenuer, Mrs. GUPT Washington, Public School. They have a little daughter 2 1-2 year old. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926 A. B. given by a young woman author-tariff for the going journey may be packed the wafersite office. Some police officers may be asked to quit. The annual disbursement handled by the woman may be reached when the young lady made an inquiry to require if rabies could be caught through kiting. Upon being questioned for a warrant attached suicide, she had been arrested and taken to a CERTIFICATE. If you require at your home station, you can ask whether a certificate and man Hill Grass police officer, Man Hill Grass police officer, have been attacked during a dog into May and having which suit the woman was in, will be placed on the place of meeting. Immediately on arrival at the meeting, policemen will have custody hour on the hand by a dog and with a cane on the floor. According to her stay Forman was stationed on the hand by a dog and it was necessary to have a cane on the floor. Death Claims Three on July Fourth Hangover City Woman M. Thomas Dr. C. M. Thomas, Medical College Faculty, a former real estate agent, was shot to death or to his old home town looking at the work of Mekher man here. WOMAN RAISES ROW AT POLICE STATION There were crabbs, sharklets, screams, destrucing cries, overcuring of chairs and cage compartments leaving from Aire Mall. Walker's office in the Welfare Department caused the afternoon attack on the City Hall to two into moments of terror on Wednesday night. The City Hall and a watch of police, alert detectives, plain old clerkess and passersby surrounded and wounded. There creeping necropsies and wounds were just curious, and many were just curious, having been arrested with her two children rushed to the floor. For a window and was half hit, a man Hit grabbed with bar Hit received a swift kick, leading to the floor. In his half dazed condition the woman and they both went home. The woman was killed. Death: July Woman Murdered. One Suicide After Attempting Murder. (By. Wm. M. Thomas) The fourth of July was safe and same but the "Hangover Day", July 4th brought one murder, a death and an injury by automobile accident and a suicide after attempting murder. One Killed and One Injured As the automobile, driven by ...... Brooks sped to the intersection of Bryan and Hawkins, a near smash up was averted when one car headed into the ice house at the corner of Bryan and Hawkins and the death car driven to Brooks with a sped north and cut down Mrs. Mr. Roman is regarded as one of the best able instructors in Mecca. Mary Amquint. Before returning to work with another Tzlaeite clan. HOW KISS EPISODE REVEALS CAUSE OF MAN'S DEATH (WHO MCKINTEY THOMAS) The entire hospital at Parkland, Parkland, has been guarded over the history of the case which caused the death of Alfred Furman, former of the hospital. It was 48th month that a woman was authorised, from guest-internal given by a young woman authorised by a young woman authorised when the young lady made an unexpected call at the hospital through kissing. Upon being questioned the young woman told of the hospital since that time to rabble. That conclusion britten on the hand by a dog and latter it was necessary to die the dog. Claims Thrills Fourth Hour After the young woman told of the hospital since that time to rabble. That conclusion britten on the hand by a dog and latter it was necessary to die the dog. noble. Mrs. Adams was critically injured when she fell from a ladder and will not prove fatal. She will not prove fatal. She is supposed to be making a hysteria minute per hour when he struck the woman. He and he have not the complete control of his car. Ludic Carcus Mysteriously houses the woman. Mrs. Lucille Carcus, 26 of Hull, was the wife of the man Mrs. hily unknown party, Jim Porter CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR REFUSES TO MEET WITH SOUTHERN EXECUTIVES LOUIS ABBEY—vice president, board of directors, United States Good Roads and Transportation, said it would be governed by the board of directors of Southern 48 miles branch of the deaf Davenport highway in opposition to a proposed highway, turned out to be a cobb road. Instead of 25 Governor's only 8 made the trip four of whom were recently described in the Chicago "Defender" as "Governor-Walker of Georgia who slipped away from his state on a "vacuum" and was found later addressing Ku Klux in Kansas. The Government of Mississippi, who perished a Inchper to point his finger in his face and dared him to act. Brandon of Alabama, who kicked on being photographed with Major Motion of Tuskeges Ask him about Flat Top prison? Fields of Kentucky, beat in the lot, but none too good. President over a state where color deterred. California Governor Refuses To Attend Gov. Richardson of California refused to have anything to do with the Convention branding. He as a private organization engineered a pre-T.A. Roundtree, director general of the Association and stating that so far as he knew no way to get the money going to add the construction of good roads had been given. The Governor's Statement The Governor's statement follows the United States Good Rounds Association, Incorporated, is a private organization operated by 24 A.R.垣, the Government. It is not endorsed by the State Automobile Association, the Southern California Continued on Pape Six REDUCED RATES FOR NATIONAL N E G R O B BUSINESS LEAGUE CHICAGO, July 10—Reduced rates to delegate attending National Negro Business League to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, August 18-15, 1926 with entry to the courthouse passed by the Central, Southeastern, and Southern Passenger Association. Tickets at the regular one-way tariff for the going journey may be withdrawn if the conditions of the tickets caution, when purchasing your going ticket, you request a CERTIFICATE if you inquire at your home station, you can assemble a whistleblower through tickets can be obtained to place of meeting. Immediately on your arrival at the meeting, present your certificates to the endorser of O. Thomas Transportation Agent. Free on Tangover of the same name address was present at the meeting, and the endorser claims that Mrs. Carter committed suicide, that rumored however by neighbors, that Porter did the shooting. No reason been given for the claim. Mrs. Carter is survived by her husband. Committee Suicide J. I. Kirk, Notet and probabil- tially wounded Mrs. Romia Grav at 126 Commonwealth Street and then placed the part of the cowl and another part of the cowl. Mrs. Grav is in a critical condi- tion at Parkland Hospital. Literarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. Distinctive in Service Always Progressive PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 81 BEER RAID ident University Trustees in Special Ses- resident Has Exceptional Separation and Service. ol Administration Abroad. Full Board of Trustees in Special Session. New President Has Exceptional Record of Preparation and Service. Studing School Administration Abroad. A unimaginable ballot cast for the allegiance of the Mercerian war proponent of charleston W. Va. the new president has behind him an except Mississippi Lig Dallas General Represented. Represents H A nannipallet bullet cost for one of the three children of Charles, the son of the famous Colonel University, is the first sacrifice of Charleston. The children colored universities in the city. for the three children. The New York Times describes will be the first an independent or Howard University. Life Holds Dallas District Meet M. S. Stewart, at ted. W. M. Thomas ents Dallas Express Mississippi Life Holds Dallas District Meet General Superintendent M. S. Stewart, at Represented. W. M. Thomas Represents Dallas Express Investigation as to whether a woman was injured by a dose of antibiotics infection was the cause of her death. The team termed that the nurse had had "poisoning" from the antibiotics. Near the Bourbon street, Near patient Mary was injured by a dose of antibiotics infection. It was the first Texas School to dedicated fivehe recocerned as No. 1 "Great Site" Continued on Page 66 Continued on Page Six One of the strongest and most aggressive Insurance Company, so-called "The Insurance Company," is holding a three day district meet in the city of Dallas. The Mississippi City Chamber of Commerce in this three day session held in St. Louis, such instruction to its members them to possess intelligent concept of their own business. General Supervisor Stewart is key to the success of our group and his insurance company and we are confident our agents has been in a tractor with a vehicle with men with the true experience. Mr. Stuart together with Mr. An- Hydrophobia Patient Scratches Her Soon Before He Died derson of Jackson, Mississippi are Simmons served lunch at McMillan's cafe. At this lunch, the valiety of Dallas Insurance companies were represented together with J. W. Lowe of the Mississippi Branch at Waco and Wm. McKinley Thomas, of the Dallas Express. With Manager Simmons as master of ceremonies, the representatives as per requested spoke in the following order: Boone, of the Excelor Mutual brought greetings from his company and spoke of the first the Negro Insurance Man had in years gone by been followers of projects and patrons of institutions. This Mr. Boone contributed to the stage of development through which in Continued on Page 8x Prof. L. W. Whitmore of Wiley College was in Dallas last week soliciting students for the East Texas "A" class senior College. A extensive Canvas was made of Dallas and Wiley is expected to draw heavily on the Booker: Washington High Graduates. The college which Prof. Whitmore represented has during the administration of President M. W. Dogan, been the pioneer in all phases of Negro Education in the State of Texas. MISS EYES. SOCIETY SOCIETY and Club And, Anyway, after a thing is done, it's done, and there isn't any use in raising a "row" of the personal spirits and contentions. The principles of Truth in their own life as it might be, are all the same. You can't right all it is with the truth by letting the principle of Truth with you have first place. Miles Ely These old women are a pain to Miss Eyes. Trying to be "young at 40 hours" has been been, and he's about the beginning of this morning, and he's going to be the next one to buy the "young" Mrs. Ely. The "young" Mrs. Ely is a young woman at the time of the 19th century, and they are buying the "Charleston" Miss Eyes's will. It is a very old woman to stay in your place (Home and Church). I am creened in. So I'm accordingly not, I don't try to play as young as your daughter. Mrs. (Little Town Baby) you will have to lead him with something beside stilted baby food if you don't want him to eat. The good thing is that I'll have a good time with the man on the born's looking wines and otherwise. I am a good one of the past in the twentieth century. Miss Eyes is sure the first thing that I've read is the first story about the man's life in it. Born of you people read the paper to find mistakes, not for the good I will do. It's not a good one of the good. I'd like you could do "great workers" when I'm in a position to help keep the misfortune. I am a good one of the good. I'm a good one to read the paper. I'm not for the mistakes you find. Miles Planner then Ryes think that if you keep going with that Yellowman who has shown you that he is a brute and will be a we- man-beater that you deserve just what you will get. You have had to do with warning. Miles Ryes advon is to worry by it and sister clear of a man who has had to quit the job of the woman, he kindness, no tenderness, no chivalry in his an- ture. Of course, its too bad Mr. Marv, yied men if you write did what nothing. She did wrong. She has gone too far. But from what Miss Ryes has heard its you'll fault you care had had. Even too tightly. If you had been reasoning and had with her you would not have to complain of that. It was now. Mile Ryes don't blame a woman for most anything she may do. For most, it's a burden who never takes her out. She has such arrears of pressure coming to her she can put a money with the timeless out of which she has been cheat. SOUTHERN CLUB — Mrs. George Branks was hotels to the number and friends of Botree Club, Monday morning from 9 till 12 at the specials home of Mrs. A. S. Wells, corner-Brany and Holt Streets. Progressive what was played for one and one-half hours. The first price for guest being won by Mrs. W. W. B. E. E. was taken at the time of the club was won by Mrs. E. Jacksons and the bamboo by Mrs. E. W. B. E. The cutter-crewed palate was taken on the same day. It was still to host a house July 19th. Gimau City Club Club—Mt at the healthcare of Mr. and Mrs. Whittier, Drake to take care for the Palace Theatre to attend the ` party's show, but the club after the show the party went to McMillan's cars for refreshments there for a ride over the city. An intolerable event is the day of all. The club will meet Regt. 1, with Mrs. E. M. Down. The Weatherly Place Art Club had been house Winsand, study the June 11 with their Art Revise at the beautiful home of Mrs. P. S. Sanders was올렸어요. It was not as beautiful as it was as was furnished with the most attractive art work before of the club. The Wheatley art color scheme was blue and gold when carried out in the refreshments. The Fore Club entertained Mrs. Ann- Nelson John Demonstrator with a reception at the home of Mrs. J. Elison 1911 West Street. The House was decorated with flowers and beautiful art work. The Fore Club will hold that month as Mrs. M. Mشنan's beautiful parker, 100 North Central. We are very truly yours, Mr. John. Meeting is held on the meeting on each month at 4:00 E.M. Officers. Mr. M. Shannon, president Mrs. O. Williams, vice president Mr. G. Proctor, Secretary Mrs. O. Aysar assistant secretary Mrs. J. H. Roper, treasurer. For information call 2444 or 7447. Lucky Twenty Club — Mr. John Goss, entertained the Lucky 20 Holt Club Wednesday night at the Elks Club Alten and Juliet Streets A nics memo was served after the card-going Guest of the club was Mr. Thompson. Mr. Tharch. Miss Campbell and Miss Frankie Cronhaffet Mr. Auss. Whites entertained the club with a German party Sunday morning which proceeded the swimming party at the North Dallas pool. ed. You have only yourself to blame for your troubles. Why? Marvin of the noticed society bunch (who has had such "a down fall in the last past month" your grievance toward the popular flapper sounds like something "out of a hair trunk." Why? have such "grievances against the popular flapper? Was she the only man who had about your " preach? Why? about your " preach. Men Eyes will advise you to lay off the popular flapper and try and get back with your society bunch by entertaining your friends—and for get about and pass happiness. That's the best thing you can do; and harbor it! Fennings against the popular flapper because she is acting that as the other people are in the city and the people are in the city—get out. It matters a crying time with her. It's your world not here. " Entertaining" will get you back with your so- called anxiety bunch. Million since you have interred into "World" times since is sure your "world" will soon be over, and "life" will seem worth while. That's the only way to write to the public and you do not know them. And I'm Sye's knows that they don't want you by the time they don't want you. Much luck to you. Mrs. Married Viapper of a few months. It seems to Miss Eyes you should stay in a married woman's place. You certainly had your choice between the Jellybears and your own young son. You know that wrong ones from what Miss Eyes saw a few days ago. Your place is home with your husband not waiting your son to be. NoW's that's the same as to you don't stop "chating on your husband" especially while he is out of the city you will be "wondering why he doesn't send to you" or why you can't hear from him. Mr. "Leggar" you don't use your head. Miss Eyes and everybody else know you are legging and making fast money, and riding around in your find car. Not just you, you know for your self why they are going to let you go for a long while, but soon or after you will be put under a "jail"டன். People you don't let you go for a money (You have jams to get) from what Miss Eyes saw about two weeks ago, this too long for any less. It's a little more than you don't like. I don't think I'd like to stay. Miss Eyes and others were wondering where was all of that "fast money". Couldn't be found, and he had to stay there. I saw my son's name as you have enough for a rainy day. Then you won't have to linger so long. Club BEAUTIFUL HOUSE WEDDING SOLINNIKED Mr. Ed Morgan and Mrs. Mamie and they were equally married Thursday afternoon. July 14 residence of the bride, Bob Claw, designed and many friends who designed and many friends who wrote the memoir over when Dr. N. W. Clark officiated. E. & J. PRODUCTS CO.. The order was issued Thursday P. O. Hex 22, Wheeling, W. Vs. after two men were found in jail (By Wm. M. Thomas) Cheater Park, after midnight, was the scene of a banquet in honor of Hon. John I. Webb and Gen. Organizer Paulkiner given by the Dal. Jaa Camp of the Woodmen of Union. The Uniform Corps were reviewed by Hon. Webb and Paulkiner and they expressed themselves as being pleased with the progress of the organization in Dallas under the special dispensation of $1.00 over $150 new Woodmen were taken and from all that seems to be. The air. Dalles will soon be permanent State headquarters for this organization. MISS GULLETTE DIES OF PTOMAINE POISON Early Wednesday morning at 8 p.m. Miss Mary Gillette, 16 St. John State Street was rushed to McNill an Sanitarium for Medical Aid. She ate some chill, after which she became ill and continued to get serious for several days, after reaching the Sanitarium several physicians were called, but at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning, life's story was ended. She was a member of the graduating class of Washington High mid-winter term, Jan. 1924, also a member of Bill Street C.M. K.S. Church, where funeral services will be held after the arrival of her sister in Nashville. Tenn. and brother in Nansau City. Miss Gillette lived since an infant with her austie. Mrs. Gooden: She is survived by two brothers, two sisters, and many relatives and friends. Saturday morning the Wabash Drug Store, corner 108 and CHF 10.99, modern features, a neat fountain modern features, a neat fountain tallness. It is operated by Ford Ford. It is operated by Ford Dingle Ford with Mr. Henry Ford in manager. $60,500.00 Subscribed Among Dallas Business Men For Old Line Legal Reserve Insurance Company The business men, comprising both professional, businesses and also fraternal men with other cities besides, Dallas have subscribed $50,000 for the purpose of starting in the State of Texas, a home Trusted National Bank of Mexico, a 10th-Level Legal Reserve insurance. Com�ppro with a capital stock of $125,000 to the promoter, Mr. W. M. Gordon, who has been very active in this great movement, have the leading men and women of the state, who intend to push this undertaking to make the future. Texas. There are $80,000. Negros in Texas. Texas being one of the greatest insurance fields in the United States, have not been beeny awakened to this task of functioning on insurance for its own group. Tentative plans are now being willow worked out by a committee of Ways and means, consisting of Dr. R. H. Hsmilton, Grand Chancellor, W. R. Willis, Principal J. H.�aud, Editor J. W. R. H. H. W. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. Jackson and Maddox who will go into every detail before the movement be really launched. Texas need it. It will have it. Texas will go to W and keep Texas money in Texas. GRAY HAIR DARKENED If you have tried to darken your hair with stripped hair with other treatments, do not. Hair Restore or trial use. Hair Restore or trial use. Hair back guarantees. It is not necessary. It is not necessary. Hair treatment carriers, herbal treatment carriers, typically between the year. Price $1.00, postpaid, by mail. J. J. PRODUCTS CO. P. O. Box 22, Wheeling, W. Va. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1026 Dr. R. K. Howell, one of Dallas leading physicians and active in active and material circles has reached the tenth convention of the convention of the American Woodman. He was in camp in Burgeon General, giving daily need to five companies, and three that were registered in camp. Dr. Howell is Surgeon General for the Lawyer Profession of America which convenes in the city of Houston July 12th to 17th. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TENDANCE SUNDAY, JULY 4th Beil's Chapel ..... 48 Bethlehem ..... 41 Bethsham ..... 41 St. Barbach ..... 69 St. Barbach ..... 69 Friendship ..... 127 Hill Avenue ..... 31 Hill Avenue ..... 31 Mr. Calvary ..... 15 Mr. Horbach ..... 80 Mr. Horbach ..... 80 Manager Avenue ..... 117 New Kron ..... 48 Ralen ..... 26 Ralen ..... 26 St. John ..... 20 St. Mary ..... 185 Beloved A. M. ..... 185 Beloved A. M. ..... 185 St. Paul A. M. R. ..... 79 St. Paul A. M. R. ..... 79 Estrathe Chapel ..... 164 Hill Avenue ..... 32 Hill Avenue ..... 32 Other Churches Church of God .....41 Church of God in Christ .....132 Willing Street Christian .....3 First Christian .....33 Plymouth Congregational .....4 A CORRECTION In our last week's account of the company, we learned that the warehouse was made in the described gown worn by Ms. Grace Neal. She wore a white dress with bearings with a bouquet of pink flowers in an error in the company department, the company was not aware of the error and was also omitted. Ms. Pena, wearing a clear color geometric trimming with white and black Mipera, also carried a pink and white carnation. Narcolede Jana Result in livingest Monfore to Prevent Smuggling. All prisoners taken into the city will be after use to be carefully searched, especially those known to the police to be drug addicts. Chief Clauses W. Trammell said Thursday morning. Addicts will not be allowed to see visitors unless an officer is present. Wednesday night the under the influence paranormal they will not sober up for several more days. Oblained, obtained women when a relative enters the house, and any medical staff were called to add to their drug intake. Chief Tramuel) and Thursday his officers to use every effort to ensure the drug was not emptied into the tail and that pliant drug samples from entering houses were taken in their possession. The two men found under the influence when the drugs were brought in after their arrest it was brought to their drums. The superintendent said they were under the influence of drugs and had only a few days to stay. They were unable to give their names at the time, but the police warned in their waters they were able to HOME MAKERS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL CLOSES The Battle Vacation Bible School will be held on Saturday, April 16, and an enrollment of more than 400 students for the five different schools that are participating in the program. The closing session were within- appropriate auditions, program will- come to a table, and the school made a fine showing of the old building at Community School. The old building at Community School has been called to the rang of the day. All attendees formerly enrolled in the old building in the test. MARK M. ROSEVELD BAXEN-GAFFORD NUPTIALS. Wednesday, evening, June 10. The first day of the program at Maz. Hacker, 827 N. College Avenue, at the home of the bride. Dr. Hopetit Chance, officiated. Hopetit Chance, officiated. The first motor to Galveston. The first will dom- nage at 871 N. College Avenue. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drum mors Traps, Vega Guitars, Banjo and Mandolins. THE DALLAS EXPRESS Will be found CITIZENS AND SOUR & TRUST CO. 1849 South St., Phi Any visitor from Dallas on file for his BENEFIT VISITORS TO THE SES Will be found at the EENS AND SOUTHERN B & TRUST COMPANY 9 South St., Philadelphia, tor from Dallas will find out on file for his special BENEFIT S TO THE SESQUI-CENT Will be found at the CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST COMPANY 1849 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. Any visitor from Dallas will find our paper on file for his special BENEFIT VISITORS TO THE SESQUI-CENTENNIAL WELCOME N.A.A.C.P. THE FEDERAL BANK OF THE UNITED STATES 103rd Main Street Phone Y-6034 New and Used Cars Willys Knight & Overland Distributors Mack Simms, Colored Representative Res. E-0784 Office X 7231 Ervay and Cadiz THE COMMUNITY BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP, THAFTMENT, MANCULING AND MANICULING MISS BLANCHE - JRASH PROPRIETRESS Phone H-7780 1901 12-12 ALLEN STREET FOR SALE REGISTERED PIT BULL TERRIES Doth Nite and Dam, United Kennel Club registered. Call H 5761 Teach the Children to Sew at the (DRESSMAKING PARLOR) VOGUE SHOPPE Mon, Wed, Fr. 2:30-5:20 p. m. 2223 HALL ST. U-4071 All patience with beginners LESSONS 20 Cents MISS L. A. Crittenden, and MRS. IREMA GANTON BILAW. Proprietors. AS EXPRESS found at the SOUTHERN BANK COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. S. Phone H.9565 THE SUPERIOR CAFE AS YOUR SERVICE CAFE We furnish the Cold Drinks & MRS. D. VERSHER ALLE 2215 Hall Street CHESTER PARK JUST OPEN Special Attent CLUBS and Phone CRAWFORD and 2114 Hall Street THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Justging We furnish the best lunches Cold Drinks and Smokes VERSHER ALEXANDER, 1 street PARK JUST OPENED FOR Special Attention Given to CLUBS and LODGES Phone H-1491 DRAWFORD and NEAL, Manne street EXPRESS Diamond Park Paper C OF WHOLESAINTS WALL PAPER QUIP 1001 to 1003 Arbitritous Printing and Designing DALLEAS see our We furnish the best lunches Cold Drinks and Smokes MRS. D. VERSHER ALEXANDER Proprietress 2215 Hall Street Dallas, Texas CHESTER PARK JUST OPENED FOR THE SEASON Special Attention Given to CLUBS and LODGES Phone H-1491 CRAWFORD and NEAL, Managers 2114 Hall Street Dallas, Texas MARY E. ```markdown ``` Most people need money with their death in the family. Stay out of town or they may want to go to a funeral home. You need this kind of help. Vice versa requires with EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in our hospice. Any person deceased protects the property. Temple, 2040 NW 56th St. Call 9-1-277. H. Strickland, Fre. S. Cofield, Sec'y best lunches and Smokes EXANDER, Proprietress Dallas, Texas OPENED FOR THE SEASON Tion Given to and LODGES H-1491 NEAL, Managers Dallas, Texas Diamond Paint and Wall Paper Company OF TEXAS WHOLSAKERS AND JOBBERS WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND SUPPLIES 1051 16 1007 Ross Avenue, DALLAS — — — — — TEXAS New our, Samples THE MENTHULOLOW MFG. CO THY MADAM B. SAMPSON'S MENTHOLLOW HAIR SYSTEM Ouaranteed to grow hair with a hair transplant trial for $1.50 each month. Accompany all orders from agents. Accessories from $2.50 per item. NINE, H. SAMPSON orders under Blade will not be com- pounded. Add 10.0 to Order for Nine, H. SAMPSON, Manager 2022 Ibran Mt. PHILIP H. 3007 Dallas, Texas SOCIAL & PERSONAL Miss Aldie Max Jennings at 2:00 p.m. when she and you came Eliza Fitzmair, age 46, 2120 Connaught, When Darlene Towell age 29 goes received deep marriages on her her husband in prison and he head with her husband hit with her (served a deep cut over, her right arm was cut off, her left arm was cut off in which she wounded twi New Hampshire, age 46, 2120 Connaught, in which she wounded twi ONLY NEGRO CONFEDERATE VETERAN A Till 1911 patented yet still active. There quite a story to his life, looking 11 and colored. *Glenman* then slays into slavery three times, above is William *Henry* (1851-1911), followed by *mister* into battle. Followed by the Civil War, followed by *mister* into battle. He was the only Negro representative in behalf of the southern states. He was the 25th annual reunion made at the 25th annual reunion made a member of the official re-legislation. *Uncle Tom* was a distinction rarely given to a Negro. Miss Lavida Sanford has returned to the city after a successful tour with the Williamsburg and S.C. City圍牆。At the 20th of the 19th of the leading-situated of the Adms Thoral Chain, 2923 State Street, Williamsburg, 2923 State Street, as it was sent to different areas of the city after visited millions in building. In Colorado barrels, who vested the Rhodesيري, into three-star brother in责任。Calif. was the third of the first. Miss Mildred K. Scott of 3723 Lின்bar Street left June 17 for Houston to spend the summer with relations. Mrs. J. E. Starkes, 2926 Holmett Street and daughter, Johnnetta Louise, left Thursday for Denver. Colo. and Los Angeles. They will visit New York, New York-Mathies in New Orleans, New York-Berkshire, New Orleans, New Orleans-Maris-Starks also daughter of Mrs. J. E. Starks is visiting her aunt in North Carolina, Mrs. W. G. Thurke. A. Brown of Cameron, Texas. Is the "Flying Relative," Mrs. John, 2512 Floyd Street, Mrs. Eno-Cooling, the nele-of-Mrs. Ford and Mr. Samuel Clark of Ramee-Cotley, M.W. were quietly married to Mary. The two have had no use and Mrs. T. Johnson in St. Charles Addition. Mrs Vivian Thomas and Hazel Mary Vivian Thomas and Hazel are great. a great. of Mrs. Greg Broadt. 2424. Hewlett, have grown to Smith's. before returning home. Smith's been entertained at public social which was moonlight picnic at: Mrs. B. K. Jones of 2444. Green Garden. before returning home. be coordinated and modern sleeper bathroom. 1924. Guaray St. where, Mr. Ben Hymek of Shewport, was class-clawed. Mrs. H. T. Jakken class-clawed. Mrs. H. T. Jakken White. 2556 Biram Street. White Rock. A. M. E. church will be located. a great. out of Vickery F. Miss Addie Mae Jenkins at 288 Many accidents featured the fourth of July celebration while Emergency Doctors were kept busy meeting evening the question Mary Lloyd, age 18, 2109 - Boston fashion designer, who has been recaptured from the fire over Mary Anne-James, 1192 Browder Street, but the worst end of a Tight fashion revolution, she was the result of her encounter Hospital fashion designer, who was also a result Pearl Burry, age 27 of 8003 Commerce Allery, only required deep cut in the neck, should be as a result of a High ONLY NEGRO CONFET Mrs. Mamie Larke left the city for La Jolla, California, to spend summer. Mrs. A. B. Brown 1894-1964 Camden, Connecticut, Texas A religious church course at St. Thomas without Judge Sunday, January 18, 1964, Christianity, Sunday, July 18, 1964. You are an AI demonstrator are under this test: All Christmas. Similes and sinners regardless of denomination are invited. Service at 2 p.m. What side are you on? Vials Fields, age 3, 4702 Day St. Received a fractured skull when she was hit by his auto while crossing Grand Avenue. to make friends with, with the 456 Junction Street will allow children who play with the ice and snow in his left shoulder, to use the stab wound in his left shoulder. age 45 started across the viduct but when he was 12, he was 45. Robert Taylor, age 23, or 11 Plymouth street was taken, with water jetting from a multi-lincolnled jet wound in his left leg. Robert also was wounded only after it was accidental. FEDERATE VETERAN highest ranks of the great pro- grammer that Grand Chancellor Mu- cawan is, and trailheads where he will go. The George W. Bush accom- pany will have grave accolades for the program, including the C-0. "We'd hand, counting on it," he said. "The program of the day for the corner stone lying at but a few feet from the entrance, another mishape in her duty." BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZED IN AQUILLA Hillsbore, Texas, July 16th—preme Grand President. W. Sidney Pittman, accompanied by Deputy Koolman Billings, who the city was hours last Sunday and was the quest of some of the July 4th college, have been the most upheld Aquilla, a thriving village, some twenty miles west of our city. On their return early Tuesday morning, the Northwood was large, and having started another Branch and one near Ross, Texas Mr. Pittman reports wonderful speeding over the upheaval of the upheaval, outlying districts. He also spoke on high terms of the people in Aquilla as industrialious and loyal. While in Aquilla he and Mr. Pitt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. with Robert Hamilton, Davenport, Mr. Knowles, Mrs. Criner, New Willis and others referred much service to support the Brotherhood spirit in and about this Territory. Mr. Ford over near Ross had a life-like character in the brotherhood man. He promises a loyal Temple in his community in the new day. The day is a non-report of Brotherhood activities in our city of Hillsboro. The people here hearly endorsed Mr. Pitt's plan. KAABA TEMPLE NO. 1 TO HAVE A DOKEYS' HOME HOME The Dokkers of Dallas have become convinced of a duty of trust to devise plans for the establishing of a military base brought in their report and submitted in the Tampa Temple. The modern equipment and arsenal of recreational purposes among the Dokkers is a major attraction. HAPPENINGS This is the glorious 4th of July it happened to be on, Saturday day it happened on, July 4th it happened to be one of, plenice, on. Lemon Avenue, a party was riding, taking air, 'honey' said the woman. Oh not said the thorn, we are the Grand Chancellor K. of P. and Court of, Calanthe with the Vagus, Vagus, Uniform Buckle and C. D. excelsured the corner stone lily it happened to be two corner stones Kevening Church corner stone and Kevening Church corner stone and Church, church corner stone for 1326. The subscriber called to the Dallas Express representative, as he was observing the public monuments. Oh, yes, Madam what was the name of the public has been the representative's advanced. It happened he was admitted an invisible wine. It happened the Dallas Express with a very very good name and dog-bitten. It happened to be a wire hydrophobia. The new business accealed to our calendar is quite promising. It happened to be on the Word 1926 Model building. It happened in the Atten Street Pharmacy. It happened to be on a corner. It happened to be on a road. The Charl and Cochran street. Due charming matrons one with a commander's personality and the strong will of vibinging waves of sun-beings were reading paycological huts. It happened to be a green house. It happened to be a qleem of 1954 model and a mocking bird of charming message. Mr. Webb of Hot Spring, Ask, is in the city holding a series of sweating of the city. It happened to be a wrought of the Union. It happened they do not cut wood in Unions. It happened they woodman in Union and it happened they insure you for Woodman Union in fraternal insurance. The Greater Macedonia Baptist Church was it. Theistic at Roosevelt. It happened to be no Reservoir. The Roll Street C. M. E. Church had its plenic at White Rock Creek. It happened they made no white Rock Lemonade. It happened the week was not available. It happened the Rolls were fortified. The Chamber of Commerce of Negro have a directorate. It happened to direct every member of the Chamber. It happened it will be a directory for all activities and new enterprises. We express our thanks to Dr. W. K. Flowers for one year subscription of the Dallas Flowers. It happened Dr. Flowers is a strong advocate for the Dallas Express and it happened he is thoroughly sold to Negro endeavors. Mrs. Morojole Jones, of Cochran street who underwent a major operation at the McMillan monitarium was released. It happened she did not take a trip to Jonesville to vacate with the silent and return home again. "Oh my! screamed a young lady, I had to take her down to the woman. It happened the past have been two times. It happened she happened a divorce. It happened she fin for smoke in. It happened she dwelled on for eleven months. It happened to low for ever with a punctured dick. This is an uncalled The Cree- ber. It happened to be wild-pandemonium. It happened the phona THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TENAS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926 Troy Floyd and his orchestra of joined II by special request instruments and boost of the face. Old. a well known local ornament. The orchestra, consisting chiefly that they are the only race orchestra, has made arrangements of local cases in a trifle to the face. remain in Dallas during the summer months and announce that they will be open for all engagements, etudes, plates and private entertainment. This orchestra had planned a tour of the north, but post-�席. This orchestra had planned a complete set of Gold in- It happened. N. W. Jones, Jr. married his wife, Linda, in Houston, Ruston and Galveston. Mrs. Pine H. McGee, daughter of M. A. McGee and sister of M. A. McGee, married her son John for New York, raising the Steamer for Houston, Mae where she is now a museum of cultural history. It happened also will become the Houston CURTUZ. NEGROES TAUNT SOUTHEUNERS Beverly, N. J., July 15—(A. N. Pope, wife of late, Nassau, N. J., here complain that trouble broke here that they and their families gross refer to them as Georgia and to have been attacked, were imported insecure for a dangerous family, much of them coming from points south, especially Georgia. NADINE Face Powder not only tightens and beautifies the skin instantly, but the sweet, flowery perfume of it surrounds you with alluring fragrance. The Nadine scent is deep and rich and lasting. A bouquet of dewy blossoms. You'll like Nadine better, too, because it's a close, fine, adherent powder. It tightens the complexion becoming, giving the daintiest, fairest, most flattering appearance. The skin's texture is softened and refined beyond young fondest dreams, with every trace of oillness banished. Nadine clings, too—in warmest weather. You don't have to keep dabbing it on. Perspiration never brings it out in unlovely streaks. Rather, Nadine protects the skin in warm weather, absorbing the oils and preventing chafing. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadine's Bleaching Cream. For more information please contact us at www.nadine.com. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 600 a box, in fifth, pink, white, or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send 60 for a large size box which will be mailed to us, postpaid. Address Departments, E. National Toilet Company, Paris, France. You'll like the Nadine Rough No. 18 Nadine FacePowder SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Box 141, SOUTH BIND, IND. Please send direct to me, without obligation, only wrapped and postpaid, the FREE Two-Day Trial Treatment of Opals. Immediately; and also a sample of Anti- aesthetic Provider. Miami, Fla. July 12—(A-N, P) of the proposed execution of a school the school was destroyed by an ex- ecutioner, and six Colored, and six Caucasian. THE FAMOUS BLUE - DEV VIL ORCHESTRA OF OKLAHOMA CITY BOOKED AT CHESTER PARK The Famous Colored Orchestra, home to City, began an extended engagement at Chester Park. It the past six years have been touring the city, hosting tourns for dances, hotels, theatres, orchestras, played one year at the tournament ittt. It tand Springs Beauty. Its orchestra is in a college, the music is light—institution music and, and contatation, the orchestra is in a college, the front various Colleges. Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday Tuesday, Thursday, at Chester orchestra, entrance white and Colored orchestra, orifice white and Colored orchestra call their manager, Mr. A. J. Lute, Jane Hacker 444, who is executive for Chester CLASSIFIED ADS QUICK SELLING GOODS ON WALL PAPER. The big profits on word and image will be the biggest on 11-13-14. Memphis, TN. SALESMEN — Selling Supreme Shirts meant big business. Ship day for FREE NIT. Ship day for FREE NIT. Amy NIT. 7-11-14 AGENTS WANTED Auctioneer wanted to make it easy to earn $600.00 makes it easy to earn $600.00 or more on one or more items. Write for FREE-RAMPLE. Washington NIT. NIT. 500.00 new year, new city. KNOCK OUT ON WALL PAPER A No. 1 Goods, latest PATTERNS Retails 5c to 15c per roll 2632 Elm St. Ed Clark WOMEN Don't Send For Free Text Mrs. Summers If this are a member of the business, there is no need to be discouraged, or to overcome the immutable. Rather than many things that are not important to Mrs. Summers, remember you, like a hundred other women, family, just like hundreds of other women, can be delivered to the mister known only by Send No Money A ten days treatment of Mrs. Sumner's blood and nerve test at home. Try it now. Write at once, and write in confidence. Write at once, and write in confidence. Open and press in a mouth. We opened and pressed in a mouth. We understand the sufficiency of expressions. SEND THE SUMMER MEDICAL PUBLIC HOSPITAL PUBLIC HOSPITAL Mr. Sumner Attn: THE DALLAS EXPRESS IS FOR SALE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: Temple Drug Store, Pothian Temple. Palm Drug Store, 2415 Elm Street, Richardson's Cafe, 1800 Jackson Street. Fairy Cafe, Corner Jackson and Market Street. Webster's Newetad, 105 North Central Avenue, Central Shine Parlor, 116 North Union Street. Little Gem's Drug Store, 2501 Bryan Street. H. & H. Lonchemette and Confectionery, 212 Hall Street, People's Drug Store, Hall and Central. Elaine's Confectionery, 2315 Hall Street, McMillan's Harley, Hall and State Streets. Tartell's Barber Shop, 1402 Thomas Avenue. Pride of Dallas Cafe, 1905 Allen Street. Community Drug Store, Corner Allen and Juliette Streets. J. E. Davis Jr. and H. J. Davis, 30th Pride Street, Wheeler Place, Kingwood Glory, 1255 Jordan Street, Quincey City, Sanford's Grocery, 4220 E. Grand Avenue East Thaila, North Rose, Booker T. Washington Apt. Brashner's News and Shine Parlor CHILDLESS MARRIAGE EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for FREE book written by Dr. Duroughs, a graduate physical student. Duroughs has written 40 years of training, women, for diseases pictu- liar to their sex and in his book tells why so many married women are very distilled the blessing of children—why they are broken down physically in early life. This book is written in plain language, so you can read the women they have overcome with women by becoming a mother be granted by the name of a simple house training of Duroughs want every married woman to have a copy of his book, and if you write him—it will be match- to you in the plan wrappers should be ERIED with postage paid. Every woman who is to herself and family to have good health and this book may be the guide to show you how to show you the guide—it's free and places you under no obligation. R. C. HOYER The Manhattan Older, Kansas City, Mo. be discouraged "en Days' Treatment of rs' Oпалine Remedy Professional Directory DR. L. G. PINKSTON PHONE: Office T-32811, Mail T-80118 Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday by appointment Tuesday by appointment SUNY AT SUNY INSTITUTE SUNY AT N-YAY MILLIAN SANITARIUM Oz Hall, Fort Worth, Texas DALLAR TEX DR. C. W. FLINT DESTINY Ground Floor Location, 197 East Hinkle Street, Fort Worth, Texas Nexa X-1587 Phone Y-1 THE BIG BEST O SERVICE A DIFFERENT AUTO BENE COMPANY "A Pleasure to Please" A. H. THOMAS, Proprietor CADILLAC SERVICE H. Hawkins St. Dallas, Tx W. WHITE, Comprafter DIAMOND BENEVON (IMG) organized November, 1928. A r.a. owner of the memorial, and memorial and commemorative confidence. This kind of pro- prietor belongs where needs D. For every town and community organize locations where needs Diamond Benevolon 202 Hall St. Dallas Direct Advertise Hits the Maul Advertise in our show y THE DALLAS D Swiss at Good PHONES: 112.791.8222; Box: HI-5918 No Hours 8:00 a.m to 10:00 a.m by Night to 8:00 a.m to 8:00 a.m BY NIGHT NASHVENY N and Y NAY N and Y NAY State St. N DALLAS, TEXAS G.W. FLINT BRISTOP Location, 197, West Fort-Worth, Texas PHONE Y-6770 THE DOG OF SERVICE AUTO BEST COMPANY TOURS "Please" HAUS, Proprietor ELLO SERVICE St. N. Dallas, Texas TE. Compressor. M. B. AND JOIN THE BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE DR. S. L. B PHYSICIAN & SUP Women's Health All calls promptly. Office Hours: 8:30 a.m to 9:30 a.m 7:30 to 8:30 Phone: 612.791.8222 OFFICE 2014 HI Midwestern DALLAS SHAVE WITH RAZOR Magic Shaving You you a clean, healthy shave to move razor homes. Get it from your dresser in stamps for a half- yard size. SHAVING SAVANAS M. B. AND JOIN THE BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE DIAMOND BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ASS'N (INCORPORATED) member, 1928. A rapid growing organisation. Its members, and is operated by and for its not an experiment. It is a reality and is a new kind of protection is within easy no between the age of 13 to 45 years: DBF town and community in the state of Texas. Locally where needed. For full information. and Benevolent Protective Associ St. Dallas, Texas Phon t Advertising its the Mark advertise in our columns and we will show you the MARK DALLAS EXPRESS PU Organized November, 1925. A rapid growing organization. The business is owned by its members, and its operated by and for its members. This Association is not an experiment. It is a reality and is worthy of your confidence. This kind of protection is within easy reach of every colored person between the ages of 12 to 45 years; DEPUTIES WANTED: For every town and community in the state of Texas. Privilege to organize locals where needed. For full information call or write ROOSEVELT PLACE ADDITION ON.KAUFMAN ROAD (EXTENSION) BEFORE BU Lots $10.00 Cash, $10. "Absolutely th All conveni (EXTENSION 2ND AVENUE) BEFORE BUYING INSPECT $10.00 Cash, $10.00 per month, no in "Absolutely the best place to live." All conveniences to be installed — See Actents (EXTENSION 2ND AVENUE) BEFORE BUYING INSPECT Lots $10.00 Cash, $10.00 per month, no interest. "Absolutely the best place to live." All conveniences to be installed ——See Agents—— GEO. SHIRLEY, H-0625 W. B. TURNER, A-0503 J. W. LEE, at Field Office; W. P. WALLICK, Y-5587 Field and Commerce Est.1874 X-1281 P u n e H-0053 Phone H-8866 LET ME BE YOUR DRUGIST COMMUNITY DRUG STORE: S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Superior Delivery Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Jer's Morte" Directors A. R. WELLS Attorney and Counsel at Low 3rd Prison Temple, Dallas, Texas 75210 DR. R. Z. HAMILTON TUFFLE & HUMBON Home Office, Dallas, Texas Telephone: 212-644-8844 Email: dr.r.z.hamilton@tuffle.com Office hours: 10 p. m. to 12 m. to p. m. 1 to 14 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-4-11 DR. LYTLE VETERINARY HURGEON, on animals of all kinds Office at 3rd Prison Temple, Dallas, Texas Good Street, Houses from 9 a. m. Haskell, Indiana 76012 Wilton low street, Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. 8:30, 12:00 P. M. 1:00, 12:00 With DR. P. G. BITRD. 1805 McKenzy St. Hones, Texas 1805 McKenzy St. Hones, Texas 1805 McKenzy St. Hones, Texas 1805 McKenzy St. Hones, Texas DR. S. L. BROWN, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Diseases of Women & Children (All calls promptly ARRANGED) Office Hours: 9:00 to 19 A.M. 8:00 to 6 P.M. 7:30 to 8:00 Office: 12345 Phone: (855) 12345 Office 2014 214 M. Miss. 2003 Holmes 84. Miss. 2003 Sailman 84. DALLAS TIXAB SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean healthy shave without moving bumps and +plimple from your face. Get it from your dermatologist or from your store in stamps for a half-pound can by five shaves. BEAUTY TOWNSHIP, COUNTY, GA. M. B. ANDERSON, Sec'N N THE ENT PROTECTIVE ASS'N growing organization. The business operated by and for management is in a reality and is worthy of your interest in its easy beach of every state. We are interested in in the state of Texas. Privilege For full information call or write Protective Association Texas Phone H-1286 columns and we will the MARK EXPRESS PUB. CO. H-5761 (2ND AVENUE) WING INSPECT 50 per month, no interest. best place to live." as to be installed agents— W. B. TURNER, A-0503 W. P. WALLICK, Y-5537 ANZ COMPANY PAGE THREE by reason of the facts, which "The sentimentalists are dead, the idealists are gone have been brought to light" The new friend of the Negro is a practical man who will lift MEMBER NATIONAL NEURO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Migrating in the Year at 2600 Swier Avenue. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class mailer, Act of Congress, March 1879. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Interported) DALLAS, TEXAS The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance 1 Year $2.22 6 Months 1.02 6 Months .06 Single Offer .00 Foreign Advertising Representative W. B. Ziff Company, 908 South Dearborn St., Chicago, IL. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Hidge, 110 Ease Nearman St., Dallas, TX. Any arsenic reflection upon the character, standing or requalting of the character, may appear in the operation which may appear in the columna of THE DALLAS EX. COLLEGE of THE DALLAS when it bites brought to the extension of the publishers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS he has never abducted the white author, neither has it been abducted. It is not strong. It is not afflicted with the channel mail. It conserves it. It is not conserved it. It is not whistle prince to call to conserved it. It is not doubtful flags it professes a country. It is not nation. It is not even handed duties covers all the country. It is not man race. It is pretty high and prepares. It is not prepares. Hey of the this ground is holy. This ground is holy. THE BUSINESS LEAGUE The first actually good fruit to come forth from the local Negro business league is the survey of the Negro business houses of the city showing some of the business that is not complete is not to be marvelled at in view of the fact that the "bother" is always rather slow to give out facts concerning himself especially when he thinks that it is his "private business". But the findings are well worth it and the venture was well worth white. Few if any of us realized that there were twenty seven different lines of Negro business, in our city. Few of us thought that they were 453 colors of color employed by that number of small businesses. We presumed that there were none of us who realised that in Italian shops and other "little business" houses there were gross property holdings of nearly 300,000, or that merely half of the 127 "latter" had increased their turnover. But it was so. And these facts are only apart of the truth. And in this regard there is room for the expression of a bit of thankfulness for these facts about Negro business and for the possibility of the status of the race in Dallas, to course the showing is not flattering. But all of the business houses are not listed. It is unfortunately true that the larger ventures did not respond kindly to the information. They felt that the facts about their concern was "not anybody business but their own" and they did not allow their status to be known. That of course through the shoulders, should have shown the way to the smaller concerns; for it is to be supposed that they, more than others, would have realized the necessity for the information which was provided. The venture was successful. The facts indicate a status of Negro business that was not thought to exist and the possibilities to the business of the group may how we move accurately known by reason of the facts which have been brought to light. THE TRUTH ABOUT THE MATTER OF JOBS IN WHITE CONCERNS "Well, gentlemen, I absolutely refuse, and do not relish any suggestions as to the personnel of this bank staff. If my refusal offends you, you are at liberty to withdraw all of your funds from this bank and start one of your own at 12th and Central. And my reasons are these: you, represent your race come, asking for the smallest, most mental jobs in my power to give, whereas, if you had come asking us to place some cashiers or tellers of your race in our institution, I would have considered it, and as fast as possible to place them in our institution, we were the words of the president of a Los Angeles bank to a group of "our representatives" who had gone to him asking for positions for Negroes in the institution, on the strength of the fact that there were many Negro depositors in the institution. They asked for a juanitor. Here again is proof of the fact that the race is suffering for the free and unharmed thought which is characteristic of all other free men. They could conceive of nothing more that was due them for the large amounts which they had don deposit in bank than a juanitor, a menial servant. And the banker saw them through their own expressions and gave to them the answer that was very congenial. And the banker said that not of being worth the same consideration as other men, are the feeling that "anything is good enough for a Negro," all of these are things which must be definitely forged from our psychology before any of the, glorious things which we hope for will become realities. We must learn to think of ourselves as real men, free men, men entitled to all rights, and we must learn to believe that we will be able to convince any others of our belief in ourselves. We must become sold to the idea that "men may have any thing which they want if they will but want it enough," and, actually feeling thus, we will sell our belief in our own freedom to a critical world who think of ourselves as others would have us think. We have lived in a world of "don'ts" for so long that we have become fearful. We lack the ability to start on our own initiative, we lack courage to venture into the world. We are moral and spiritual covards. All of the successes, which are to be found in the race are the result of accident or they are the production of exceptional men. They do not represent the group thought or the group mind. That is a failure. We are killer animals who come out into the open. We are a race of craven covards whose souls are warped and whose vision is twisted. At least, this is the conclusion to which the multitude of situations such as this with which we are all familiar, would But that situation must be changed. We must become in reality "masters of our own fates and captains of our own souls." Knowledge of the many splendid control our predecessors to the civilization which we now enjoy will help us to understand the importance in ourselves. And a cessation of the appeals to fear in all of our thinking will do the rest. We must begin with the children to teach bravery, pride, and belief in oneself and race. The "bogey man" must become a thing of the past must be encouraged to investigate before they form an opinion of the person to give must give place to another sort of rearing. Our sermons must contain less of that which literally scares sinners in the church through fear of Hell and more of the doctrine of the virility of decent living for decency's sake. Less of that which is the possession of ill humankind will do not cure this feeling of inferrition, which makes us, all of us, large and small, show to the other man that we feel that the best is too good for us and that we will be content with janitors where other men would demand cashiers and vice-owners. Those Los Angeles brethren got just what they deserved. We wonder whether they will piggify by the experience? MOTHER CLARK We were seated in a station waiting for an interurban when a very gentle, kind, soft voice asked, "are you going to Dallas?" "Yes," we answered. "Please tell me, the fare is?" was the next question. "Then tell me, the gentle, kindest, little brown woman ever seen what we wanted to know. And then, rather surmised at the tone of the voice and the manner of the person, we looked more closely at the very old gentle style bonus of black which she wore, the curious little very clean jacket which covered an equally clean gingham dress, and as she went to the ticket window, after having slowly counted out the fare from a well worn sack of pennies and small change, we rather smiled in the satisfaction which comes from contact with refreshing folks. She returned from the ticket window with her little told she swathed in a smile and told us that the agent had "given some missionary money" to her. At the same time she handed us a bit of interhead, well worn but surprisingly large, and she visited the various jails and places of correction in the state and which commended her to all with whom she might meet. It was signed by a sheriff of a Texas county. Of course we ran our hand into our pocket and found only a dime, the only "change" which we had and we apologized when we handed it to her. "I want to give a dime?" she asked. "If you only know how much joy I can give to those poor boys and girls behind the bars with dimes and even pennies you would not be ashamed. God wants anything which people feel that they can give freely. I ain't like some preachers who fatties at the folks who don't give dollars. I know what little money will do." Dimes and pennies buy print and Bibles. And again she smiled to beautiful smile, and we thought of how for seven years she had followed the biddings of "The Holy Spirit" which had told her "to visit the prisoners" and, though we knew that we were not capable of infinite knowledge and understanding, we compared her with the other prisoners. Her little deeds of charity performed in a spirit of true love for humanity. And the same of "big" folks suffered. Somehow, in her feeble little old way, she experienced of more services to the world for she was and is, in reality a "minister," serving the "least" of God's children. The lynching statistics for the past six months indicate that while America is not losing ground in its fight against lynching, it is barely holding its own. But it could be much worse, and who knows but that with the advent of the hot days, the figures will mount higher. But whatever the case, there should be no lessening in the amount of effort which is being expanded in ridding the nation of this scourge which is gnawing at its vitals. Lynching n'est cease if America is to exist as a nation of rational, civilized human beings. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926 ter to feason. He is with you because science is with you, biology and zoology. He is not going to be with you because he likes you but because the light of reason compels him your way." These were the words of the inimitable Clarence Darrow to the recent convention of the N. A. A. C. P. They are the truth. They point the way to the assumption of a new mode of procedure for the whole race which has accustomed itself to an appeal to the sentiment of others. The attitude for the new days must be one of reason and fact. The day of sentiment as such is past. We must think, know, believe and express our beliefs, fighting every step of the way toward a freedom of soul which we ourselves must accomplish. With the assistance of "reasonable" men. SILVER LOVING CUR TO BE AWARDED TO AMERICA'S WIDE AWAKE CITY AMONG COLORED PEOPLE CARITER WOODEON, AS FIN GARN MEDALIST, GIVES PRIN. TER'S INK ITS DAY IN COLRT Chicago, Ill. July 19—(Staff Correspondence for The Associated Negro Press) The late President Harding of Ohio, lord did not leave much for a legacy for Negro America to grow enthusiastic about. He was a newspaper man of long experience, before he became senator and president, and he knew the value of printers like, in shaping the destiny of men and nations and races. In a special statement for The Associated Negro Press, on one occasion, President Harding used these pregnant words. "Publicity is going to be the Greatest Weapon of All in Futhering the cause of the Colored People of the United States." That statement is not only true in fact; it is prophetic. The Negro is what he is today, because Minister's Ink has been forming for dress parade. As in the World War, it took a long, long time to get soldiers in trim for the trench, just so it has taken a long long time to establish the companies, regiments and divisions of Minister's Ink to further the cause of race understanding and adjustment. Frederick Douglass with the North Star was the first many years before the days of emancipation. People read, and remembrance, that they had been the only New Yorkers in the process. For pre-servation, it journeys into unknown lanes of service. Today from the press: tomorrow on the desk of the college president of the Federal Government, the editorial of the home of the rich on the boulevard, or the humble cottage far away in the small town or back woods. Where the writer may have the facts and the things they never have been or may never be, yet these little soldiers of fortune, do their duty. Arthur Schomberg, of New York City, has but recently sold his invaluable collection ofเอกไทยเหตุการณ์เคมี. He was sent to the Public Library of New York for $10,000. It will be worth millions in research and reference. Schomberg for years has been collecting this mammals and the data. Today, he has been much of it, and it is not only inspiring but revealing: if every white person in America would see this collection, and every Negro could see it. There were two of the public and more of a accomplishment in better understanding. Original manuscripts, rare prints, and first run copies of newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, books, and books. All performing to Negroes in America, the island to help bring the cause of New Orleans back to America in more reason than in America is more reason. Godwin Woodson has beenLEASED by the highest authorities in higher education and gifted preservation and experience in such areas as the famous Shaparman Model that helped the success of the achievements of Dr. Woodson. The story of his genius, and the masses—but opportunity is what gets on going in now. In the case of Narro's newspaper are it. The newspapers are the ones trained in this country—and they are only beginning. The growth in his newspaper, he says, is so colourful so much that to the white men in it, not only read them, but pounded them many instances, for more than this year. He says that the white men where the Narro question is questioned, Jews throughout the world, Henry Poets's publication to give the whites on Narro questions in The gravity of the subject, as well as the importance of 15,900,000 Negros in the body politics makes the study of Negro view point and news, worthWhit, The Negro himself sees it, and is reading more and more. The big magazines of America are seeing it more and more, with the result that partially all of them, if some way of either, are giving space to subject and writing more life and achievements. Bounch of this is not as Negroes would have it, but it is an indication of the trend of events, and serves as a weapon in furthering the cause. Even though some of the articles bring criticism and resentment they cause the expression of additional opinions in other places and, therefore, help much in the propaganda, that Dr. Dubois is Chicago recently, as the Conference said alive while literature of the Negros in the address of "All the have written, I confess is theงาน-gands in favour of the Negro, and I don't give it a damn what anyone thinks about it". Nerdy editors, writers, and all administrators of the value of publicity, printers' ink, should be it. Is though them accustomed with whom the Ack- wardness of the value of publicity printers' ink, should be it. We know that will help the intercession "Americans" Meet. Welcome to the United States. Colored. Awarded at the Twenty-seventh Annual session of the National Association of Colored Clubs. Cleveland, Ohio. 1918. Great number of Cities to compete including Columbus, Dayton, Springfield, Yankton, Indianapolis, Yankton, Kentucky, Indianapolis, Tulsa, Tulsa, Savannah, Norfolk, Tulsa, Savannah, and a number of others have been asked to enter the contest. The contest will be intended to compete for the city. Cities will be selected. the subject join hands in a general upheaval of action on larger reading within and without the rule. It is said that now is the time for a grand concerted effort to reading, reading about what is the Regro has read. To the world for the beginning of civilization to the present time. There is an opportunity to get this information through Carter Woodson publications, the Negro newspapers, magazines, and otheries. A great publisher of New York City once said to the Associated Press: "What the National America need is a great salesman, one who will sell the race to itself through printer's ink. The Negro does not know the story of his great background and present day achievements." And said another, in commenting on this sagge remark: "The same token, the Negro needs another great salesman, one who will sell the race to the white people of the world through printer's ink. The white people do not know the story of the Negro's great background and present day achievements," and many of them will know how he has about the Carter Woodson as Spigern medalist, gives Printers, like day in court. DECLARES A. M. E. CHURCH A GREAT WORK IN THE RACE (For The Associated Negro Press) For one hundred and twenty-six years, as many years as the church is old, the Council of Bieshops, the governing body of the African Methodist Church, has been holding annual meetings for the purpose of supervising the work of the A. M. E. Church which is divided into 15 episcopal districts which cover the United States, Canada, Bermuda, and the West Indies, portions of South America. Most prominent among the various departments of the A. M. E Church is the educational which controls Wilberforce University, Allan University of Columbia, R. C. Morris Brown University, Atlantic-Edward Walters College Jacksonville, Flan-Central Park College, Ravannah, GA; Shorter College, Little Rock, Ark.; Kittrel College, N. C., Turner Tennessee Campbell University, Jackson, Miss. Lampton College, Monroe, La. Paul Quinn, Waco, Texas; Pliper Key Davis School, Muskogen, Ola. Western University, Kansas City, Kana; and Payne University, Selma, Ala. Its foreign schools are Monrovia College, Monrovia, West Africa; Pountain High and Industrial School, South Africa, Emil Vernon Mission School, Rasuland South Africa, and Wilberforce Institute, South Africa. A number of religious mobilizers, including the Christian Recorders of the church. The Christian Recorders are the oldest paper published by New York, and the Rev. G. D. Rohlfaw edited by N. E. G. Bohlke. The magazine, is the mouthpiece of the missionary movement, and is part of the national gathering. The missionary work is very extensive, involving hundreds of twenty-seventh ministers working in the Women's Ministry, the Northern and southern branch, the Women's Ministry, the Northern and southern branch, the waiting list of ambassadors candidates for the position of missionary, which means in Indianapolis and New York he will be, will have for this missionary work. gation of women who will have voices in the proceedings and will help elect bishops. June—the Year of '21 By Robert P. Edward- (For The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa.-Rose Rhodes- aged 12, cranked by heat, stabbed Springfield, Ill.-The King Klug won was defeated in the Legislat- tion challenge. Plie-The Pho- tographer for the Florida A. A. College. R. C.-Continued to titl- le in the State. Colleague for Columbia has been postponed after nine months. Bankville, W. Whan Frit- hler went over a cliff—one went over a cliff—Little Rock, AR.-Vance Hume is a Jalr form for Mim, at the rate of Chicago, Ill.-Prof. Wm. G. Pear- son donated $26 to Kirkleigh Paris, France—The "Hil the Nir, The Nir," a song from the Paris-Madrid band Denmark. S. Kidd, Willem Dillen, a Dutch painter was killed in an auto accident. Rock Hill), S. C—Grant Way (from a note, and broke his neck.) Philadelphia, The-Zoosh P. Fal- ner, 212-755-2222, falner@philadelphia.com service after service. Mail resume to pard record of August 15, 2014, pard record of August 15, 2014, Mt. Hood Blvd., 300-826-4144, baker@philadelphia.com baker @ Washington, the U.S.A. monkey trip from the West Indies MARLAN ANDERSON STELLA PARTICIPANT IN HISTORY PAGRANT AT NEBRU IN DORTON Philadelphia, Pa., July 10, 1960. Wigged spread interest in being uninstructed in the pageant to be staged, he completed Colored American Cast, directed by Dorn Cote Norman, strong specialist of the Playground and recreation Association of America. The exhibition is to be the spotlight of events for July 29th at the Basquiat-Centennial International Exposition now being held here. "Promotion in the announced program appears to be the name of the "Grand controlla arts" series. Miss Tian Anderson. She is "Annined" to a great ability and has an exceptionally gifted voice. Her appearances always under the finest usages includes the outstanding incident when she appeared in New York as winner of the great-star-stunt show. The celebrated Hampton Quartet and the Pistছ quartet augmented the chorus of the 1960s. In the 1960s the new group spirited its some of the "Rich" into a smallized in their own time setting. Members of the Goap Box organization, that unique adjunct to the "Citiens" Club, are counted in the forefront of the great cast. Meadow Event in August chose a chorus of over a thousand members, headed under the direction of W. Meadow, to perform in the chorus of the city are being used to group the large chorus into sectional rows. The groups in certain neighborhoods are headed by the Ravenswood School, 5th grade at the Ravenswood School, 5th grade at the Turbun School, 10th grade at the Turbun School, 10th grade night at the Martha Wash- nard Street Gymnasium, 10th grade night at the Martha Wash- nard Street Gymnasium, 10th grade and every Thursday night at the Cullum Street Gymnasium. The 11th event, in the auditorium of the Board of Trustees, will be the appearance of Grincoln's Concert Band, the win- ning performance in New York. This Colored group in New York. This Colored group leading aggregation of hand artisti s TATLOR-HINES NEPTIAL HELD IN BRYAN A notable wedding of the sea, a beautiful daughter of Maria and daughter of Mara, will be held on March 10 to Prof. C. J. Hines of Waco. A weeklong vacation at the college, followed by a short clock Tuesday evening at the college, will be held on March 11 and Mar. A. N. Ash, Hew. R. E. At 5:00 p.m., as the notes from the instrument room will be read, march the groom with his aid and the spacious reception room will be filled with fully decorated archaic and sailed mother who gave her in marriage Whitfield of Calvert, Texas. A white saftea made in period style with purge of white ash will be served to the long驻军 of milti Tulli, the Daisies and white carnations with... following the ceremony a reception for the bridal party relatives and dara, modern vines and California hardwood setting to the spacious home with a bank ground of plank with green leaves. On the bride's reflection the wedding cake will reflect her reflection the wedding cake. Daisies Daisies and loss bearing the memory of her mother W. A. Hammonds presenat at Prof. Hines with continues his company in Manual Training at Avery Hall. Prof. Hines will with her parents at Bryan. RELEASE SUSPECTS BY WHITE WOMAN ATTACK Little Rock, Ark., July 18—(A. N. P.)—Five bell boys. Colored, of course, taken into custody by the police when a Mrs. Laura Norton white, a guest in the Hotel Main complained that she had been attacked by two of them, were released when the so-called victim failed to identify either. Police discredited her story and intimated that she was suffering from a weak mind. Happily, the innocence of the bell boy was established, before the customary mob got into action, but those were some scared boys. LEGLESS MEN'S NIGHT Raleigh, N. C., July 10—FA. N. F. Because of the uncertain status of a one-dollar debt, Jack Davis, with both legs off, and George Allen with one leg, used hard words to each other. Davis got mad. He lifted one of his crutches and struck Allen across his good leg. Both men are in the jailhouse now. Davis being charged with assault. bore, however, a great interest in the Drama Club and the University. He was new president of the 20th Drama Club and the University. He was a new president of the 20th musical comedy, "Dickie's Dinner," in which he is not yet forty years old. William Williams, University, Morehead State University, Wise and William University, University, Morehead State University, Union Theological University, University, Chicago with clear dialogues and humour. University, and abreast. He has solo and an ensemble of rare performers on acoustical comedy and theater. _____ _____ Chicago, July 10—i.A. N. P. "I think my fellow Colored Americans know me well enough to know that I am, their friend. I believe I am friend enough to them to speak to them of their faults as well as their virtues. One of the faults of the Negro is jealousy of one another. We have had a very serious problem at Howard University. I believe in Negro leadership for Negro group. I want all of the new presidents in support of the new president of Howard University. He will have no doubt enough with the administration—of that great school without having to bother with fighting off his critics. Stand behind Howard's new president. Thus Col. Theodore Roosevelt, speaking before a jammed meeting of the National Association for Advancement of Colored Peers in this city, called for support for the new president of Howard University. In the Rev. Mondelal Johnson, Col. Roosevelt was chairman of the committee which chose Mr. John's elected at a meeting last Wednesday. Another event that attracted much comment was the unannounced visit to one of the business sessions of the Conference of Julius Rosenwald, well known for his educational activities in behalf of Colored people in the South, Mr. Rosenwald addressed the Conference briefly, commending its work and aims an detailing that his interest in the cause of the Negro proceed from his interest in the welfare of the entire country; for he felt the country could not develop as it ought to do if ten per cent. of more of the population were denied opportunity. At the Sunday afternoon meet meeting of the Conference in the Auditorium Theatre, addressed by Clarence Darrow, James Weldon, Johnson and Arthur N. Nippon, the representative of the 2,000-filled annual auditorium and numbers of people crowded the street, vainly seeking admission. Mr. Darrow commented earnestly that all of the white man's felling of his own superiority was never yet the result of the whole man to object to this presence of a "Negro, anymore, if that Negro was working for him," said Mr. Darrow. "Of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Mr. Darrow said: "There is no other organization, secular or callitons, all of them put together, that compares with this Association for service, to the Negro. Never should the Colored people of America let them lack ample funds for their great work. They are only organised by the government and women and they are not the only interest in the land, the power to protect the Negro's liberties and rights. They have some enough to know that the Negro cannot become a free man by beginning from the whites or by waiting for aid from the cloud. The effect of these orders of life is to the man of a man, of any color on the face of the earth." BIRTHS AND DEATHS Morris Lionese, Perris, Texas Morgan Lionese, Annabel, carly Arthur Lionese, 418 Carly, boy William Williams, 311 North Lee Roy Perry, 113 East, 118, boy Death Barnes, 184 East, Baumann, Montgomery, 1631 Transman, Jacobson, 1411 Transman, Lionel, 4411 Transman (earl) Virgilis Group, 1404 South, Perris Narcissus Hicks, 3708 Dillick, Laurie, South, 1618 Oak, Oak, 1618 Oak, Afaird Fayman, 1813 Boorban, Lilian Campbell, 2161 Flora NO PARADE PHILADELPHIA, Th., July 10—An elaborated celebration by the Ku-Kiu-Kinn in connection with the Sequi-Centennial Exposition, which is being staged in Philadelphia, was officially forbidden in an announcement made by Mayor Ken-drick Tuesday. As an organization it will not be allowed to parade with or without hoods or gowns. As an organization, it will not be admitted to the Sequi-Centennial Exposition in a body. Such is the final decuration that was announced by E. L. Austin, director general of the Exposition, following his visit to the Mayor's office. The action is said to have been authorized by the directors of the directors of the Sequi Exposition. Paul M. Winter, Kleinfeld in Paul M. Winter, Kleinfeld in an assessment at the action has made the matter, or does the matter, but later he "Teslaiil for it for in the lea- d "They'll pay for it in the long run all right." HANDY'S BAND TO PLAY AT ST. LUCIUS CONVENTION BT. LOUIH Mo. July 10 (Pacific Coast News Bureau) W. Handy, originator of the "Blues" and whose recent published anthology of Negro music is attracting national attention. Has been engaged to entertain the National Booksellers Convention for two nights at their forth coming meetids in Rain, Louis, Mr. Handy has gathered together a band of talented musicalians which has will personally direct, as well as play the saxophone during the convention. Mr. Handy's book, "Blues" recently published by Albert and Chan-Boni carried an introduction by Abbie Niles and in illustrated by Miguel Covarrubles. NEW YORK CITY, July 1st (P.C.N.R.) "Bright Light" is now at the time of the season. It is now not only the first of being instructed in the latest dance numbers by Billy Pierce and the Breda Band. Missars, Pierce, and Bradley, who recently staged a couple of Villiers' Foliies" some weeks after that show, had been playing, and the first two colonists instructors to numbers for Broadway music. COLORED SOLDIERS STAGE MUSICAL COMEDY SOGALES, Aria July 10—(P.C.N.R.) The colored, Mexican and Whitehead்டப் பேசுவதுபோலப் பேசுவதுபோல, the twin bright waves of Newside Aria and Nogales, which are the same. Calming, Mexico, were given quite a great recently when the members of the 25th International Band were given the 20th, in the presented a musical comedy—the All Jaba Theatre. THE BEST AND THE BEST OF Mr. J. A. Carter of the Dramatic and Art Club of the 25th Infantry staged a three-year musical, "Plekedam" which was the first of the first. ALBUM: BANDS OF WILSON and Down-Cranes, the协奏曲, also made in the same way as the other band's discussions, included melodies in solo and an ensemble of rare ap- ARKANAS WOMEN HORD SYNDICAL CONFERENCE LITTLE ROCK, Ark July 10—(P.N.R.) A�. S.V. A. Conversator of the same women was conducted at Philadelphia, Smith College, Page lag- and the "Bystander's Varying Syndical Assistory." The principal sermons and address were delivered in the first of the first. COOK and Rox, M. W. Culpeney Throughout the month three were appointed as the Executive Vice-President of the playwright association, as well as the Phi Beta Society. Also appointed were the Executive Vice-President, Mr. J. N. J. Johnson, presides. J. W. Porter of Fifth Avenue and J. W. Porter of Fifth Avenue and the local chairman of the convention. MISSEY FOUR' PLAY IN DEATH OF MRS. JELLA BOYNKY. JONESBORO, N. C. July 18, 1946. MAY TERMINE BROOKLYN, N.Y. about her marriage to Alfred Sunday K. Browne, born near Alfred Sunday K. Browne, authorizes will hold an insurance to Hailworth for chemical damage. In the found dead near Sandy in the found dead near Sandy in the another woman is desperately ill. Another woman is desperately ill. Pool play is suspended in all the nets. NEGRO TRAININGS LEGGED TO UNION MONTHLY CONVENTION, NASHVILLE, N.Y. July 18. Nashville, Then, July 19-14, A. N. D. recording in an announcement president of the Association of Colleges meeting of Nero training institutes, include will be held in Monson Memorial Hall, will be held in Monson Memorial Hall, will be held in Monson Memorial Hall, will be offered a part of the annual convention of a part of the annual convention of an organization to offert an organization of all groups a railroad employees under an association. SON IN LAW ROBS PATRIARCH- AND ASSAULTS MOTHER-IN-LAW PHILADELPHIA. On July 10—James Tell reported to the police that a woman called at his home Thursday night and informed him that her son-in-law, William White had been taken ill and was dying. Tell accompanied the woman to the address she gave, where he said White and another man tied him to a bed wills ropes and stole his wallet containing $17. Leavitt Tell found to the bed, the two men, it is alleged, then went to Tell's home and told Mrs. Tell that her husband had been injured in a fight. They took her to another house, where she charges they assaulted her. White and a man giving his name as Walter Williams were later arrested. NEGROES_IGNORE_NEGRO-CABS Philadelphia, Pa., July 10—(A. N. P)—The Yellow Cab Company of this city, which has been taken over the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company, carries more than five times as many Negroes as the other five cab companies. It has more than a hundred men and women of the race employed in its cartrages. The Black and White Cab Company has colored drivers, but as yet it does not drive white passengers. The Dubai Cab Company is a Negro company, but does not carry many colored passengers. As a rule they prefer the white cab. New York July 10—(A. N. P.—Temperate Various proportions of which man found, women, and children with children, beaten, and killed in the vicinity of Prohibited Place, New York, in the vicinity of Prohibited Place, New York, who had moved into the district, who had moved into the district, who have been browning for sometimes and that they have been expecting at all times, who have been expecting at all times, and four legions are created, and four legions are created, and four legions are created, who pulled at each other and then from the top of house to the bottom of street. Knives were freely used, knives were freely used, two of the white injured may die. Smilin' Charlie Says 'Let me tell you — our ancestors didn't get that way siftin' back and talkin' about their predecessors!' DALLAS BLACK GIANTS TAKES DOUBLE- HEADER FROM ALEXANDRIA BLACK GIANTS MAYBE COACH SENNEF IS A MEMBER OF THE KU KLUX The two Giant teams met July the 4th in Steers Stadium in a double header contest. The Alexander Southern Giants readily found the locals to be eligible to defend their names though both teams were menaced by the excessive heat, but the contest did not weaken. The threatening rays from old-star caused Pitcher Danielle Caterer Richardson, for the "local" to be abhattured by Pattonsons and Palm. The visitors in an effort to tie the scores of the local in the sixth and seventh infuiz, awakened to the fact that the Black Giants hard hitting could not be checked. 2. Person in centerfield and Danielle in left field being swift on feet caused five drives to fade away into a pop up. Dupain in left field for the visitors demonstrated to be perfect as an outfielder, and a safe hitter with one hand, bringing sheers from the spectators. The local team is on first clear shape and is ready to trim the Black Buffs in a series of five games. Saturday Sunday and Monday, July 10th, 11th, and 12th. Alexander, 7-4 THE ROCKET Dippsford, If Elke, c Raymond, get Henry, rf Bennett, of Alame, sc Shire, 2nd Craywater, 2nd Freeman, sc Totals THE ROCKET THE ROCKET F. Johnson, lf J. Johnson, 2nd J. Williams, 2nd Shane, cf Shanks, 1st Perron, rf MAYBE COACH SENNEF KU K (From Chicago Defender) (Editor's Note—This letter is a case where a coach tries to crush a second one without being able to start a athlete. Despite these risks, contend there is no error line for you have the goods in you, this boy tells a pillful story.) Moline, IL. Dear Fax--Knowing that your directive is in the direction of better things, in the direction of better things, and as a junior in high school and as a junior in high school, I was a junior in football and basketball. I call the football and basketball camp every little in the way of results, in my freshman 2nd-anniversary day. I track and basketball for this sport. The coach did not call me to the sport and I became a member of the next fall the football cadet won the championship two weeks for a varsity training. The coach called on the telephone. He laid down a questionnaire and him I wanted come on for football and like to go to meet me downtown and talk the next few days. He gave me that old line of bunk—that I was a little—little football and that he wanted to make a track star out of me. Under these conditions, the team had to compete for three years, have tried in five ball teams, but that illness had impelled tempo in keeping me from playing the team. The school had never had a boy in its team until I entered there. It was a member of the track team, and splintered. I had for 14 years a splitter. I had for 14 years a high point man for the only pitchers our team used. This year, his year, with 22 runs, only pitched our team. Dixon, this year, with 22 runs, only pitched our team. Only in the 50-ward dash and third in the 60-ward dash, from this only pitchers, from this team, had to meet at the state track meet at the school. They hatched to send me, but those giving me what I had, had earned me. The school had four affiliates to school, but before me to either way. ATHLETE GRADUATES WITH REMARKABLE RECORD Los Angeles, California, July 11. —(Pleasant Coast, News Bureau) gilbert Smith who is a graduate of the Smith school who is a graduate of the High School. As a desigualnt of the High School, he is on display, one of his stars with which he was on two all city weekends. Blessed football he won his hit-lit Theo Schoen entered the Los Angeles Theo Schoen entered the Los Angeles to that institution from the LA Bay Area Junior High School Junior High School high team he said. However he championship game. Thanksgiving "It who in 1935 and 1956 that the developed into a state and he was instrumental in acclimating for his use on more than one occasion. On Leather Town were In football and baseball Smith was given a team that lost no single game. In football he made WHERE BRAWN MEETS BRAIN I do not write this for bragging impose, but for hard to touch them. I do not write this high school. I am not writing anybody but a narrow minded- anybody but a narrow minded- son knows I deserve a chance. I am going out for football next fall again and I am going to try hard- and I ever-to-make the team And if there is any power in your you would appreciate it if you would help your future boys of this town in your well-known methods by arousing our people to action Through your great paper. They keep you quiet there is no one to push them. Please tell them how trouble—why their boys have failed to attain anything in foot- ball and basketball. Your them to action and I am sure they will re- spond. Please do not ignore this letter because some one wrote it you probably never heard of before. I am the son of Rev. J. W. Whitfield who is now pastor of the first Baptist Church in Lebanon. Tennis, but was formerly of Molina and I stay with my grandfather and grandmother to develop the tactics of the South, only to find it partially the same in Molina. Please consider this letter and Please consider this letter and help me to drive forward. Yours truly, SAMUEL WHITFIELD. Two found down his first year four the second and nine this year. This year in baseball his batting average was 51.5 with but two errors. In track he scored 32 1-2 points in two seasons. He was first string catcher on the baseball team and specialized in high-jumping on the track team. Smith is six-foot tall weighs about 150 pounds and plans to enter college. Los Angeles Calif., July 16 (P. C. N. B). No more welcome news has been given out lately to boxing fans, than that the middle weight champion of the world "Tiger Flowers" has been definitely matched to box "Sailor" Hufman at Aseot Park on the afternoon of July 7th. This being the first appearance of the "Tiger" on the Pacific Coast and Huffman being a formidable and popular opponent here about the fight is expected to break all box office records for popular priced show. Dick Donald is the promoter and he took the match away from "Wadhams Vernon matchmaker. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1926 CLUB W. 1. Pet. Cubans 10 2.770 Harchburg 10 6.625 Lincoln 11 9.550 Baltimore 13 10.520 Hildale 17 17.500 Bacharsoha 9 12.420 Brooklyn 2 4.332 Newark 1 16.031 INTERSTATE LEAGUE CLIP) W. 1 Petz W. 2 Harburg Harburg 7 6 7811 Lamden 10 15 4811 Mansfield 10 15 4811 Chester 11 14 4811 (including games played Saturday) THE WEEK IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE (P. A. N. P.) Chicago has past week in the National League brought by a radical change in the standing league, but being knocked out a pair of games from the Mon.-Tuesday commandment lead for third place home with a percentage of 42%. So the week's play in the mon.-Tuesday commandment lead for third place home with a percentage of 42%. So the week's play in the mon.-Tuesday commandment lead for third place home with a percentage of 42%. The standing at the close of the week found the club rated as no. Indianaapolis ..... 85 20 1 37 321 Sierra, Cubans ..... 72 24 1 22 529 Vella, St. Louis ..... 15 28 1 37 320 Kenyon, Detroit ..... 49 26 1-37 320 Orange, Cubans ..... 64 21 1 25 322 Thompson, Chicago ..... 307 35 0 41 327 Hamilton ..... 45 11 0 15 326 Cleveland ..... 43 11 0 15 326 Joseph, Kansas City ..... 97 31 0 56 320 Hawkins, Kansas City ..... 91 29 0 35 315 Jones, Chicago ..... 85 25 1 33 315 CLUBS W. I. Yale Cleveland City Indianaapolis Baltimore St. Louis Chicago Oakland Cleveland Ohana FUGAZY'S EFFORT TO SIGN TOR IN DELANY — B BLOCKED BY New York City; July 19—(By A. H. H. and D. H. Diamond- tum, inc. accuse the signing of a bour- weight Champion and the winner of winning Donnelly, origin- back bats here when the Commission hands the Donnelly stallion. FUGAZY'S EFFORT TO SIGN DEMPESEY WITH VIC- TOR IN DELANY — BERLENBACK BOUT BLOCKED BY COMMISSION New York City, July 19—By A. F. Punyay's efforts have been looked upon with security, the sanction of the New York Boring Commission of a bourt at the championship. The Commission has been appointed to the board of the Cincinnati-Denver-Baltimore pat on the decision made recently here, when the Commission is in the State of New York. LEADERS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADING BASE THIEVES J. Bell, St. Louis Murray, St. Louis Hogan, Kansas City St. Kohl, St. Louis Mallarch, Chicago Jackson, Chicago Gardner, Chicago Hebe, St. Louis J. Jones, Indianapolis Creacy, St. Louis Allen, Kansas City DeMoss, Indianapolis Williams, Illinois Martin, Indianapolis Harding, Indianapolis Roberson, Indianapolis Stittles, St. Louis Wells, St. Louis Joseph, Kansas City Torriett, Kansas City Including games up to June 23 Stuttles, St. Louis Joseph, Kansas City Torriett, Kansas City Stuttles, St. Louis Wells, St. Louis Joseph, Kansas City Torriett, Kansas City Stuttles, St. Louis R. Jones, Indianapolis Crecy, St. Louis Murray, St. Louis R. Jones, Chicago Rodus, St. Louis St. Russell, St. Louis Torriett, Kansas City Joseph, Kansas City Brown, Chicago J. Bell, St. Louis Mothier, Kansas City Towering Rocks, Kansas City Honor, Cleveland J. Jones, Indianapolis Stuttles, Cubans Kansas City Stuttles, St. Louis J. Russell, St. Louis to Philadelphia on July 10-10. Red Bryan's blonde was too dingy for the Lincoln cincture to move and he covered the Goddess' team at Nell's home. The Goddess' apartment of the Lincoln Irish was not near the Lincoln Irish was able to gather but three hits, two that were close and two that somewhat snatched in the young man's eyes. The young man was seen in the eighth inning that the pitcher hit with his hands on. Aside from this Xume—Club "IN THE REALMS OF SPORT" Abrahamsi, Louis..... 59, 78, 79 Abrahamsi, Louis..... 59, 78, 79 Abrahamsi, Louis..... 59, 78, 79 Bhatt, Louis..... 17, 41, 51 Bhatt, Louis..... 17, 41, 51 Devour, Detroit..... 102, 82, 80 Toronto..... 102, 82, 80 Toronto..... 102, 82, 80 Cleveland, City..... 102, 82, 80 # D SIGN DEMPSEY WITH VIC-BERLENBACK BOUT BY COMMISSION A New bout Pauley's efforts have been looked upon by some as designed to side-track Willa claim for a chance at the championship. The Commission Parley, apparently intends to stand firm to the effect that if Dempsey fails to win, he will have to fight Harry Willa. NA- AD- No. 1 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 Lincoln, Giants ..... 000 000 000 - Hildale Hildale ..... 000 000 000 - Hildale Bhannon, bits hits. Mitsuki ..... 000 000 000 Bhannon, three hits. Young ..... 000 000 000 Bhannon, three hits. Young J. Johnson, Thomas, Washington Stevens, double plays. Warfield to Hepburn to Chambers to Hodgson tope to Chambers to Hodgson Ran J. Chamberlain 3. Struck out. c U. Chamberlain 8. U. Uppires Ran J. Chamberlain 8. U. Uppires out-port Houston, Mass. July 10—(b) The Milil-Associates, a midnightlight chain of plen of the world, will begin in Los Angeles tonight the able to outbound the midnightlight Bay. Naumann, that was the first outbound Bay, Naumann, that Walk Miller, announced that the company will leave New Jersey India tonight in Los Angeles, California if the firm finds his title against the former Milil-Associates. Quesch, in New York City, August 12. City ..... 20 10 0 14 City ..... 62 21 1 30 City ..... 12 4 1 7 New Orleans ..... 000 000 000—0 Memphis v..... 000 001 00x—1 Summary: Error—Henry, Sacrifice Delta—Miller, McEntyre, Tyler, Mc Haskell, Let on base—new Orleans 1: Memphis 2: Base on basis—off Tyler 1: off-Willie 2: Struck out by Haskel, Housell to Collins. Left on bases. New Orleans 8. Memphis 7. Tannings Pitched—by Augustus 4-1-2 with 4 runs, 6 hits; by Parnell 6 with 4 runs, 5 hits; by Harris 2.2-2 with 4 runs, 4 hits. Passed ball— Boswell. Passes on balls—off Hayville 2-off Parnell 3. Struck out—by August 4 by Teller 1 by Harris. Detroit—Detroit by winning three out of five from the Cuban-Stated up closer to second place and will have a good chance to make it hot for Indianapolis should they win all of their games the coming week from Dayton, and DeMoss failed to take the measure of the American MEMPHIS AND NEW OR LEANS DIVIDE FOUR GAME SERIES Memphis, Tenn., July 18, 1944. A. N. O'Brien, 1919-2000, died at New Orleans, Ind., after a seven-year battle with cancer. The first half of the season. The team visited the host city, the visitors the last two contests, and the visitors the first two contests, as the red box was making a splash in the league stands, which played in the league stands, which RESULTS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE At Indianapolis—St. Louis, 12; Indianapolis 10, 15 innings. At Chicago—American Giants 1; Kansas City 2. At Cleveland—Dayton 2; Cleveland 0. At Detroit—Cubans 2; Detroit 7. Sunday's Games At Chicago—Kansas City 1; American Giants 7. At Detroit—Cubans 2; Detroit 5; At Cleveland 6; Dayton 6; Cleveland 5; Dayton 4. At Indianapolis—St. Louis 5; Indianapolis 1. St. Louis 9; Indianapolis 2. ALBANY GIANTS DE FEATS BIRMINGHAM BLACK BADON Albany, Ga., July 10—(A. N. P.) The Albany Giants wregd: revenge on the Hirmingham Black Barons for the defeats administered them by the Birmingham autumn girl in the season, by applying the white-wash brush to the first half champions. In two successives games. Big Bill Gatewood, veteran burler and manager of the Giants, selected himself for-mound duty in the opening years and passed to the fans that the game was one of the best by-holding the hard hitting Barons Efforts for nine innings. Only one ball was hit out of the infilled during the entire game. In the mean-way of the Glanes made their six hits off of St. Louis. Final score being 7-0 in favor of the Giants. Following the example of his chief, McDonald held the Barons to two hits on the second day and the quarter. Bitt and 5 runs off of Salmon, the Barons moved over. The score was 5-0 in favor of the Giants. Score by Inflights—First Game Rimmingham — 000 000-000-024 Albany — 000 140 11x—762 Baronies Revealed the Gold Poland; Gatewood and Charleston. Second Game Rimmingham — 000 000-000-024 Albany — 000 000-000-055 MONTGOMERY WINS TWO FROM NASHVILLE Nashville, Tenn. July 10th N.P.)—After losing the opening game to the Nashville Elites, the Montgomery Grey Sox staged a comeback here Monday and Tuesday and defeated the locals 5-3 and 8-4 respectively. Ellis of Nashville boasted his home run record by getting a four-bagger in each game. Second by Innings — First game. Montgomery .....000 200 000—3 62 Nashville .....000 101 000—2 40 Datteries: Ruth and Perkins. White and Valley. Second Game. Montgomery .....001 040 010—8 92 Nashville .....000 011 002—4 72 Batteries: Smiley and Perkins. Noel and Valley. Willberforce, Ohio July 19-24, A. M. University, 1200 W. 12th St. schedule announced by the Athletic Association of willberforce, the High School will be one of the strongest teams in the city in Pennsylvania. Howard University, and the Pennsylvania Institute of laborate Arts. The schedule is as follows. SHE REMED! DOES WHILE! LOOKS THERE GIRL! ALL BUSTED UP! WHO AND THAT! OH, I SUPPOSE LITTLE ADOPH, WHEN THAT I LEFT HUM HAVE THEN, TOTHER DON WHEN HE WANT PERL! WELL. THEY WANT HANDS ON OLD PLACE UP ADOPH, RAS MANY SKIN SPIRAL. ADOPH: CLOSE HER AFTER HIS OLD MAN, SO FAR A THE LONG OR CRISIS REQUIRED. A CILD CLOSE HER HANDS ON THY SIN. THEN NEED HIM HANDS ON HANDS ON. BRING ON THE SETTLE — WELL MIND IT A HIGH GAME. October 23—Lincoln University of Missouri at Jefferson City, Mo. October 24—University of Wilberforce at Wilberforce, Mo. October 25—Glemmons University at Wilberforce, Mo. October 26—Lincoln University of Missouri at Philadelphia, Mo. October 28—Kentucky Normal at Wilberforce, Mo. November 6—Howard University at Wilberforce—home campus University at Wilberforce, November 7—Virginia Tech at Columbus. THE WEEK IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE **BY A. D. WILLIAMS** CHICAGO, IL-July 10, (A. N. P.) Chicago League about about several upstart teams. League brought about several upstart teams. Five, along came the Kansas City Monarchs leading the league. In the previous two games, the Monarchs played with nine of the ten games played with the Chicago team them with the Chicagos to tune out them with the Chicagos to tune out of four games. The tune of three out of four games brought the Giants would do it. Indianapolis—The second place, the A. R. Ca's had a mighty toughness holding down the second place in the league during theクリプトルの戦争. Just as the team played in the Hoosier City and exploded a bomb into the A's camp. A young gent's by the name of Honolulu who draws his monthly stipend from the all Louis Club and is sustained by some of the other players of the program who lost last Sunday and get away with the I.C. He watched the A's in both ends of a twin bill. This halted Napton's to some extent and gives the other clubs something to say about the occupancy of the second place. Cleveland — Dayton foury-to-Cleveland and completely upset all dogs by taking three out of five from the Elites, and one of these two games won by the Elites's two from a forfeiture of the Dayton team's all-team argument with the impires over a decision. Dayton's wins from the Elites brought them up into sixth place and shoved Cleveland into the celier. Detroit—Detroit by winning three out of five from the Cuban-State team's score to second place and will have a good chance to make hot for Indianapolis should they win all of their games the coming week from Dayton, and DeMoss failed to take the measure of the American BL Louis—St. Louis, fresh from a victorious trip will entertain the Cleveland Club starting July 2 and unless Cleveland can stop the Stars they will give someone a lot of trouble at the end of the week. St. Louis is right on the heals of Detroit, 12 points separating the two. At the close of the present series by the league clubs the winger of the pennant of the first half will be known, Kansas City. In all probability, will he winner. It is almost impossible to overtake them now. They have only to take off of their five games from the Cubana to cinch the pennant. They will do this. The Second hurt-beginning Ratsurdays, July 10, the second half of the pennant chase will begin. It looks as if the yale will be between Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, and FL. Lots, with Kansas City being fought by all in an effort to give some of the other clubs a chance at it. The present week, will no doubt produce some of the hardest fought contests witnessed this season in the National League. Stamphis, Tenn. July 10—(Rr The Associated Negro Press) With the first lap of the pennant race in the background, the Southau league teams are off the final heat ing of the race. At the annual meeting of the League moguls and claimed that his club would win the second half. Due to the fact there were eight claimants. President Bert M. Roddy ruled that in order to settle the question the pennant would have to be won on the diamond and not in the meeting. SO THEY ARE OFF. The second half did fair to be more exciting than the first. Even team in the loop has been strengthened and there is not a weak outfit in the circuit. The Albany Gliants are the probable favorite in this lap of the race, with Hir mingham running second. The Gliants finished in second place in the first half and boast of one of the strongest teams in the section Memphis Looms, we Any team planning to win the genem, however, must reckon THAT LITTLE SAY ALEX, GIVE ME A BREAK! LOOK THERE ALL THEM UP! ALL BURBED UP! WHAT DID YOU DID! THAT! OH, I GUOT LITTLE AD LAT MUH DAN WIN WONDER WELL with the Memphis Red Sox. This loftlead the league in the hitting- and ranked well in fielding. The Memphis Red Sox are cheated and the Memphis fans are expanding great things of ours to the staff in Toltec, former American Glacier, Toltec proper, American Glacier. Toltec proper show in his first start in the New Orleans Oilers in the second variety. Montgomery also loom up as formidable swan whistle-getaway in the first hit, but have the Montgomery Gray under, that Montgomery played in a winning series and Manager Maddox is of course struck their stride and will be 161 One of the features of the and trials was that were consummated. As trials were consummated, an infinite problem be do sediment can be solved in this phase of the game. In this phase of the game the and trials were consummated. BABY JOE GANS WINS FROM JOE LAYMAN Los Angeles, California. July 10 A single aight night ground battle at nighttime. Toby, flashed and fired, and the audience was moved. The interior and when he came out, the crowd was diamond. Did all he could to-make opportunity, and never taking a punch on the touch Layman wri- ned a saddened voice when he fired. Los Angeles, Calif.—July 10—(Pacific Coast News's Bureau of Information) Los Angeles, California, known as George Godfrey, one of the four leading heavy weights in the country—likely to be the most well-known, most-highest-fighter, over a firefighter service ever waged before the New York. Dougherty Rushes East. Jim Dougherty, manager of Geo. O'Gill, and the top top run-off of East from Los Angeles last week to appear before the New York Committee's office. The office was lifetime-active. Godfrey's vice, recently filed before the Commission by Dr. Frank A. Gafay, was appointed to be the first of Dr. Gaffrey, in whose drug store. Dr. Gaffrey worked as a襄阳er of the New York Government. He was a member of the following him in honor of the first recognized, color-heavy weight group of this country, the original. The group of the first of the first-time, who fought in the fifth of the past century: and states that on Godfrey's service, Ending in Great Demand The first of the first recent defeat by "Chick-Wings" was found at the Olympic Auditorium, Wednesday June 11th and for which the group was not to be assigned from California, rings, the colored fighter is looked upon in the East. The only bicyclist to be found in the East was Wile by those who figure Harry on the losing end of his next set. Dougherty claims Trickery. Dougherty claims that Dr. Gaffey is merely a go-between of several York and New Yorkبه تهران who are seeking to undermine him, and who will if Gaffrey's contract is up to the same. Mr. Godfrey's service, Says Gaffery is "Voodoo Doctor" To counteract Gaffery's claim Dougherty is broadcasting thru the daily press stories of Taffrey being "voodoo doctor" Press dispatch says "Superstition is one of the time honored weakness of the colored race, and Dougherty claims Godfrey is no exception. He says Caffey has hypnotized George into buying some of his freak medicine, for which he pays a fair price. For the second, he recalled Torregwain of "the two's Dougherty." He says $40 per gallon for this, and if he drinks a quart of it before entering the ring it is supposed to make him perspire so heartily that glove will still off his skin when they touch him. Once he's Name, Koo, Caffey, I'd hands on Gorreg and predicted he had a small snack out of Jack Thompson as easily as Harry Wills did in this fourth round. The prediction come true, and George believes he's a great doctor. Those knots supporters he wore in the ring against Wiggins are of special preparation. They cost $100 a hsp. Caffey's word from the film. The cost was never he knocked out. At least that's the supposition. PAGE FIVE ALBANY SWEETS CHATTANOOGA SERIES Albany, Oc. July 19th-Oct. 1st Associated Negro F-2000 Display- ing Association of Central and limousy hitting, Bill Gate- towning and limousy hitting, Bill Gate- towning, cleaners of the court-game ser- vices, cleaners of the court-game ser- vices. The Tumbers did not have a clients banned out courtly things made and numbers runs while the visitors were mak- ing The second game was a 1-4 lead over the game of 'em. The Giants, who had a 1-2 victory over the yellows' eras and won 11-8, defeated the Giants in a 2-9 victory in the third game of the series. The features of Washington, the Giants, first defeated by the Giants in a 1-4 victory. The Giants made it four straight in a 1-4 victory. Thursday afternoon. NASHVILLE DEFENAT MONTGOMERY 8-2 Nashville, Tenn. July 18—Feb 10 Manager Mackey on the bench with an injured knee. The Mongolian tune of 4-1 in the closing game with the Minnesota defender, putting Mackey in the position right in the aoe. YOOKG HARRY WILLS LOSES ON A FOUL Los Angeles, Cal., July 19—(By The Associated Negro Press). In what bid fair to be better than the mid-World Wednesday night last year, Olympic Auditorium, Tadys Smith of San Diego, California, known as Young Harry Wills, fought Paul De Hato, the hard-hitting white welter, from going to yong in what all the big dailies called a half-raising battle. De Hato has won all his fights quickly by a knockout but Wills surprised everybody by carrying the fight to him, jabbing him with constantly and shaking him up with vicious uppercuts. In turn, De Hato fought back savagely and once in the third had Wills geoggy from a hard smash on the saw. At the belt in teh fourth in a furious minup, Wills accidentally snipped De Hato low-and low-tech decision. Gen. Tunney, who is making a picture here at Metro Goldwyn Meyer studious, and Champion Jack Dempsey were to be presented to the 14,000 fans, but arrived too late. DUNCAN SISTERS TO FEATURE BLACK PAGE HOLE ON STAGE AND SCREEN. JOEL LANGELER, Calif. July 10—(Pacific Coast News Bureau) In their musical in-flight, they averaged an average of 118,000 weekly on the Pacific coast, Virtan and Mantel starteers, have not only agreed to perform at Californias Quintet, but also starteered in elaborate black ballet assembly. Al-Christat secured the signature of the Duncan elders for the forth coming Producer's Distriborts Speaking, with Scott Stoney now directing "The Nervous Wreck" as director. Several of the present stage cast will be used in addition to several will known film actors. To Tell Story of Negis Melody Three years impersonation of the "Topay" role has had its psychological effect on Rosetta crystallizing into the novel idea of a black ballet. An elaborate ensemble that will tell the whole story of Negro melody from the beginning until today. It will start back in the African jungle and proceed down thru slave and plantation times. Up to the first tagtime, grazing round the edge of syncope and end in a burst of joyful modern jazz. FRENIX APFRAHAPTES 8196 000 FOR JIM CROW SCHOOL Phelps, Art. July 18, P.C. N. 110,000 has been procured by the government to meet the needs of the city in connection with the increased population of the district in now under construction. The school board has accepted expenditure of £15,000 to equip the school in enlightenment of the children in engagement of the children in the district. The bank is said in credence to have been the source of £15,000 for Colored High School for Colored students. The benefit of colored students is the structure in the southeastern part of the city. Little Child Shall Lead Them BRING ON THE DIRTS AND THE GROUND A YIELD OF MONE DO YOU WANT TO HAVE THEN BEEN PLAY A MARK PARTING. A BEAUTIFUL Josephine Baker Tells how You can make YOUR Hair Straight,Soft and Beautiful,too Miss Josephine Baker says: "I was so delighted with the way the improved Pluke Hair Dressing smoothed out and straightened my hair, and made it easy to dress any way I wished, I kept right on using it. In just a little while my hair began to grow. Now I have an abundance of straight, glossy hair, and it is all due to the use of the Improved Pluke Hair Dressing." The experience of Miss Baker and thousands of other men and women of our group proves that YOU can make your hair just as long, straight and glossy as you wish, if you will follow their example and use the Improved Pluke Hair Dressing. This delicately fragranced, soft fine textured preparation melts at the temperature of the scalp, and goes deep into the pores, nourishing and invigorating the hair roots and making the hair straight, smooth, glossy and easy to dress any way you wish. DENTON-Mr. L. E. Crawford at Wichita Kansas spent several weeks here as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. M. C. Bell, Mrs. Rashid, Misses returned from the American-Woodman Convention at Denison and reports a nice time. Misses, Mr. Gueßle and Alice Neal spent the week with their cousin Mrs. Jeanis Mayden. Means, J. W. Reynolds & L. T. Lambert and Ada Bradley and L. H. Wills left Denton Sunday at 6:10, in Mr. Reynolds Dodge ear for Tyler, Texas to at hand the grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Thebe Rays, R. G. G. B. B. James is putting forth every effort to pay off the last note on the church by Dept. GUNTY — Miss V. D. Evans is home after spending several months in Waco, Texas with relative Misso Venora Rattie spent a few hours in Jacksonville, Mr. G. Blington has at least and business is fine. Rev. D. Evans spent a few days at the house at the home of the Rev. D. Evans. One of the coming of the East Texas Sun-to-Crowds was the first of the two. The month was the fourth of the month. Mrs. Lucille Martin and the Rev. A. Augustine were returned from New York to the visit of the Rev. A. Augustine and friends. Means William L. Price and Michael J. Kellman were at the event of the Price of the first Sunday evening. Means Robert Burrell and Mary B. Burrell were the first to the first Sunday evening. LONGVIEW — Dr. J. D. Grant and Dr. O. H. Daniels, mother of Marshall, Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Meade, Miss Meade, Mrs. Dr. D. Grant, a sister of Port Worth, and Dr. D. Ochant, sister-in-law and family. Mrs. R. J. Dickens, mother of Shredover, and Mr. is here visiting her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. Dr. Merry, C. L. Wright, Prof. W. H. Hancock, and family are spending the summer vacation in another place. Mr. Maryland partner of the Bestest Mr. W. W. and the good news for his church. The twelfth-century of Miss J. B. and the second-century of Miss T. R. Osborne, Mrs. and Mrs. H. R. Osborne, Miss E. Timett, and other men was seen at the first of the two. The fourth side was the school is being remodeled with your additional rooms. MARSALL—Mrs. C. Williams is in the first of the two years. Mrs. J. Kinds left for Port Worth to spend the summer. The church of Miss Chapel C, M. E. Church, is at the same place. Mr. R. J. Cannon and family are spending the summer in Ohio. Mrs. Robert Williams will very sick, thường at the The St. John's Church, and Mrs. Meade is in the other place. Mrs. L. Williams, Prof. R. Smith and Miss R. Smith, are taking a first. W. W. is visiting her brother, Miss W. W. and the other two. Mr. D. Walton will represent the Household of Ruth No. 543 at the grand lodge meeting at Houston, Texas. BROWNWOOD—Service was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. C. D. Conner of the San Antonio district held his quarterly conference Monday, night July 2. Rev. Brown preached a nobin season at the M. E. Church Sunday night. Rev. Conner at the A. M. E. Church and Little Zion. Mrs. R. Goodman entertained a party on the Bayou last week. Rev. Holding and Helle A. C. Alexander left for Lime burn. Last Tuesday. Mrs. Goodman passed through the city Sunday note to l'Ulchona from Ballinger. The A. R. R. D. Club is playing in Ahlen this week. Mrs. Melida Fibre Fibre Smith has returned from Tyler where she attended the Grand Lodge. Joe Adams has moved lyto his new home in Brooksmith Addition. FARMEURVILLE — Mr. Charlie Smith and Ming Peagle D. King were married last Sunday, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul King. Rev. W. J. Cobb, preached at Mr. Carvey-Baptist Church last Sunday, when Mr. Carvey-Baptist Church had a rally. Bunder reporting $149.00. Sick late: Mrs. Mary Jordan, Mrs. Live Henry and Mrs. Cora's Brum's little daughter, Mrs. R. Whisby is visiting her mother in Window. The A. M. E. reycal with first Wednesday night. We have 24 subsertions for the Dallas Express and would like to give more. Mr. and Mrs. Firmey are visiting in Paris and Oklahoma Mrs. Brewer has returned home from her mission work. Miss R. Maj. Snend is here from Kansas City visiting her people. DALWORTH—Mrs. E. Petty and Mr. M. Shannon—Mrs. H. Thomas—and Mr. W. Combs motored to Galveston to the New Jersey city. The Tuesday morning, Sunday morning was well-attended, all of the days of the day was light. Mr. W. Scott, of the Poster of the New Jersey, was in the church at John Missionary Hantist church, and crewed his resignation to the old old man and the old man, after stay, and Mr. W. Scott. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. E. The last day was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan. Wishin Fats Sunday was High day at Shenezer Baptist Church. Mr. C. Stacy was preached two great sermons. Mr. and Mrs. P. Jones were welcome, visitors at the life No. 2, Mr. Dooley was also a pizger in the Whitefield and Pilgrim Rest church. The first of the first Sunday. Dr. Whitfield and Pilgrim Rest are erecting a fine commemorative building on the North Street. In King's Addition, the new building and a strengthened, of the new full-ranked high Dr. Whitfield and his large members are from the Kingdom builders. Get the Express at Brown-Gordon's first class sandwich shop. BEYING — The people given by the Odd Fellows July the 2nd was a great success, being extended by the same group. The number of the two were 1000. The first of the two. Scores 7-1 to favor of number two. Visitors in the common-place were the first of Pilgerburg, Pa. Mrs. Mittie, Davy, mother and children of Texas/Canada, Parrille Mitchell of Hallville. MINERAL WELLING — Mr. C. Campbell of Direckbridge is visiting in Mineral Wells, Mr. Jack Wright is reporter very ill. Rev. Calhoun of A. M. E. Church was on any Sunday. Mrs. Jones of Eulburton and Mrs. T. M. Mayne of Houston and Miss Taxation of Dallas are pleasant visitor in our city. Reigned Mrs. H. Dixon has returned home where Mrs. Dixon has been visiting her mother-in-law at Gilmer, Texas. Rev. Dixon will have for Kansas City, July 14th on a business trip. CANEHON — Prof. L. W. Mann of Wienes is visiting here. Mrs. M. M. swell and others attended the mid-agளmher meeting last week. Mr. M. Hughes is in the city for a few days. Rev. T. W. Thomas proached Sunny St. Thetiel to the delight of Will. Mrs. Polly Woods of Abbies is visiting her mother the week and Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis and Gora Smith spent the week to California on their vacation. Mr. D. Allen and w's made a visit to Houston and other towns. Mr. E. T. Johnson has returned from Gal THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926 prongless. A delicious dinner was served at the home of Mrs. V. M. Warren. The invited guests were Medames Gray, Humbert, J. E. Warren, T. J. Jones, Patton, E. Marlin, Threifeld, Goss Thomas and many others. All went home at the 5 o.m., expressing a delightful, good day. The invited guests were many live in the world but primarily our service and our duty lies here in our own country. We demand for all Colored Americans the full opportunity to develop themselves and we pledge to this country our undivided and undivided and unchangeable loyalty and devotion." For the economic life can never be reached until we do away with doubt and fear. The fear of loss and time is not of concern in the intercity of our fellow. Our economic life cannot and will not be a realization until we are willing to leave the mistakes of the past. You men must prevent this awful tragedy by reducing the rate at which your policies are thinking." Mr. Stewart advised his men to never be guilty of slander of another company but to direct their efforts in making Dallas a real insurance district. Miss Joseph Baker is the salary manager of the company, the most prestigious and most commercially casted comedy ever produced. This company is now making a wow tour under the personal direction of Miss Joseph Baker, product manager, B. C. Make YOUR Hair Beautiful, too stored with the way the hair and straightened my hair, that I kept right organ to grow. Now I and it is all due to the kids of other men and make your hair just as will follow their ex- pressing. bed preparation melts deep into the pores, and making the hair my way you wish. Snow White 50£ Jumbre 25£ If your炉家 can't supply you the fire, you can do it yourself. Dunning, send us his name along with the prize of the Plants you have grown. Through him, then save you the fire. terion ton well pleased, Prof. C. H. Kellner, and has returned from the meeting of the Board of Trustees. Ad-Add and reports a great meeting. Roberts 17, passed away after five years. TERRELL — Mrs. E. Owens in ill at her home on Mt. Cottage Street. Mrs. Kile of Arlington spent a week in the city's The Wommen Park. Mrs. J. L. Turner and daughter are visiting relatives in Louisiana. Mrs. Jell of Elmo died from an operation and was buried Sunday. The Charles Berris was cut very badly by Mrs. Glenn, Owens. Mr. Owens is in jail. The St. Luke's, M. E. Church had a big day Sunday. Bishop J. W. McKinney was here and the former elephant was on the back of the South. Francis was laid by Pride of Terrell Lodges No. 441, F. and A. M. assisted by Indie No. 51. In the afternoon more than $400.00 was raised. Dr. A. T. Stewart was with the New Hope church Sunday. FENDERSON — Rev. Bears had a large congregation Sunday. He members and visitors were congratulated. Rep. J. J. Thompson was pleased to be back at his church. The New� was at the top of the driver and other members of Texas College Normal were visitors Sunday. Mrs. C. Lawis and A. Garrett were delegates of the Ordn Lodge in Tyler of the Knights of Gaugh of the州. The Newb was at the top of the LoeGree, Texas. Visitors attended Weaver's Chapel, Sunday. The Misses Moore of Palestine was entertained at the home of Mrs. R. E. Myers. Thursday night. # TYLER Messamies, Number Humberby, Mrs. and Mrs. T. J. Austin are visiting and Mrs. T. J. Austin are visiting given in their "honor." On Thursday, Harrison, Mrs. India with a social tour. The tour start- ers to Mrs. T. J. Jones on Monday and take a stop at Mrs. Christopher on Saturday. A few enjoyable moments melted into each of the sisters' with a many other honors. The party bakes a delicious dinner—who warns? The invited guests wish to Warrington, T. J. Jones, Patton, T. C SHORT-SKIPPED flappers and reached the Indians and they grounded, hit the ball and the HENRY the same since. Above them in this fall had to abide by a mean ankle ankle. Charleston. We have Nellie, a fokk-blooded HENRY, and the HENRY the same since. Age 62, beheading, popular fat, has now, long hair stuff." General Supervisor Stuart spoke and commented on the sincerity with which each preceding speaker had made his contribution. He comprehended the present for his presence and the general attitude of cooperation which each speaker plead for. The Auto Club or the State Highway Commission. *To much false publicity was sent out advertising this association's convention at Santa Monica that the Better Business Bureau is investigating with a view to bringing criminal action.* Governor's Received 8000 For Trip Mr. Ferria Miller, head of the Better Business Bureau in his probe of Roundtree's activities, stated, "What I am interested in is the information for the Better Business Bureau is Roundtree's solicitation of funds from merchants to secure the conversation at Santa Monica. He represented that each governor received $600 for making the trip to the convention, and he told the group that he would be in attendance. In fact, he did six governors were here. Nurse Scratched by Foreman. Continued From Page One days after he suffered from the first acute attack and that he had beenخمرت بروشه و بگ و هگ about 25 days before that, he doctors to believe that his death was due to rabies. A. Farland Hospital Nurse was attending Fremont before he left for night. In the last stage of the disaster, he straight-packed at the hospital, where he was treated for his injuries, suffering from a fractured arm, who was resuscitated after being airlifted to the hospital, and was flown to Fremont, and was treated for his injuries. His two doctors to Investigate this was the year's first case of a fractured arm in the last stage of the disaster. Our business enterprise,—including which means the development of a business enterprise—is an effort to grow and to gain growth and status of the Dailer Nation. An effort to grow and to gain growth and status of the Dailer Nation. survey shows that as of the total* it is an automatic fact that Mostuus of business enterprises are from the Nero group (one of the largest companies in the city) in the country and of them are between two-and-five Texas. Those of our-race-organic companies are only 41% of them are realised in that order that the income be noted that never before in the dividends of our race might come in the city. We have seen that the city have them been able to show cooperation of all and not of a few say at the curbing and applauded the DECLARE when each touched upward the church, and when each touched upward a single time, sure the Bishop or tried trustless, the concern of the church, or of the school, or of the health, or of unadversely, and that schools and about nothing had been recaptured, were adopted prairie- Church for loyalty to the school main in the State. A committee of the church, in consultation with the bishop and trustees to as- sist in restoring of J. F. Williams to the pastoralty that he might carry out meeting, Mr. L. P. Anderson, earlier was instructed to draw up a copy meeting to every church in Texas was raised in less than one minute, now mailing out matter to the school, and vital matters pertaining to the schools, geology, is needing, allotion. Negro Business League Completes Dallas Survey Continued from Page 1 tion dollars spent by Negroes in Business during 1926. The survey shows that these Negro business activities give employment to 462 persons of our racial group, and turned back in salaries $182,866,10 during 1925. These businesses paid in rents during 1928, $25,476.00. They have gross property holdings of $281,650.00. Of the total number of businesses 47 of them or 24 per cent showed an increase in business ever 1924. and face the future opportunities which are now awaiting our development. We must be willing to leave the mistakes of the past and face the future opportunities which are now awaiting our development. We must be willing to try again. Going away Luggage. Wiley Field Representative Visits Dallas Continued From Page One college by national agencies. It was the first school in Texas to offer a bachelor's degree from the State of Texas together with permission to issue it. It is the only school in Texas that the board of education for Nexro colleges as an associate class college, and the only college for executive college internships, first born among Nexro College of Education, has an establishment held on an estate available to hold a degree in achievement with more than 100 students. The Nexro College of Education conferred the most work done by Nexro students are holding their own diplomas and Mile Mile Academy to the work done by Nexro students. Mile Mile Academy and Mile Mile Academy each merit that both were made Continued From Page One Better Luggage at Much Lower Price. Costs in and be continued. A transitional stock of size and antiqued luggage is available. BUREAU MEN have mashed in order to get the job. Mr. Burcham has real business "since ever early in the past," he said. He skipped班. Board of the beurreau men's club, which has regard by those higher up, said Mr. Burcham. At two thirty-clock, the members of the Dallas District under the leadership of District Manager days, said looms, "we have been followers, but we are now in position to be originators, fathers, beginners of ideas and projects. Manager Symmons of Dallas District was commanded for the work he has done in Dallas by Manager Lee of National Benefit. "Some few years ago, said Mr. Lee, "men were regarded as insurance men when they possessed debts of $50.00. They were committed and put on the "honor roll: Not so today, if an agent has not been able in a certain length of time to produce $100.00 debt, "the management becomes concerned and the necessary impetus is given. Dallas has many $100.00 agents and Simmons of Mississippi Life has his share." Wardrabe Trunks $24.75 Hard fiber covered, heavy crestone lining with extra shoe and hat box and locking device. A $37.50 value. HAT BOXES Special—Heavy construction, crestone lining. $3.25 Extra Special—Cushion leather Hand Bags. Double leather, leather lined. $12.50 and $15.00 values. $7.75 BOSTON BAGS Real Cornhide Leather Well made. $1.35 COWHIDE LEATHER SUIT CASES Heavy Leather Strips $5.00 LEATHER HAND BAGS Special Values Leather lined, well made, can be dressed, called elsewhere. $5.00 GLADSTONE COWHIDE CASES Extra special; 28-inch. A wonderful value. $11.75 BRIEF CASES Heavy smooth Cornhide $4.35 Pockets. $4.35 Pockets. $5.75 DALAMS LARGEST PAWNWORKER ASSISTANT 2312-ELM LOW FOR THE THE NAME CUMBER Mrs. Thomas said, "I come gentlemen to bring you greetings of Texas oldest and largest Negro Newspaper." I come to offer the cooperation of this institution in anything which means the development of those things so vital to the growth and status of the Dallas Negro. THE BITTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY KILLS THE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICE IS STANDARDIZED USE STANDARD QUALITY H-5761 SWISS at GOOD Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. MILK CHEESE MILK CHEESE MILK CHEESE GALVESTON—The Island City is the "Coolest" place in Texas and quite a number of up-state people come here for work and visits Mrs. G. O. Sanders of Prairie View. Texas Together with her five children and brother-in-law from El Paso, Texas were in Helmholtz and stopped with Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Noble Two associations will be conducted in the city next week, at Mt. Olive Baptist church and Macedonia Baptist church. A large delegation went to Tyler to the Knights and Daughters of Labor Grand Lodge. The U.S. of $100 and $110. The city will celebrate their first and anniversary Monday night July 12 at Colton Park, Prof. T. H. Brawley. In-directing a drive here for the order. Get the Expos at Robinson Drug Store, 4221-25th Street. LUPKIN—Rev. James was at his post Sunday. The Eastern State held their annual session Sunday at New Zion. The state missionary Rev. Davis preached at 11:30. Whitener preached at 8:30. HEFFINE, Oklahoma—Rev. D. D. Penn, celebrated his fourth anniversary at Shilbo Baptist Church, The University of Vernon was de- The University ofลี, of the University of Florida, was de- Grandfield, a short program pre- the sermon, with Mr. L. C. William, mastered in complex Rev. Penn received quite donations and a good collection There were a number of visitors from the American, Texas Grand- field-Frederic Tunnel Road, Prof. E. M. Talley, formerly of Fort Worth was present. Rev. M. L. Talley was present. Rev. of Fort Worth was present. Rev. of St. Mary, and Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. Hayes of Vernon, Texas were guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wessex, and Mrs. James and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Tally Rosa Combe was invited to Oklahoma to the bedside of her sick mother. Mrs. Mary McKinsey Mrs. Mary McKeane and Miss Jaun- na. Combe and Miss Jaun- na after several days illness. TRUSTY — Sunday School was well attended. Rev. D. D. Penn was for of Primitive Baptist Church pre- pared at 11 o'clock. Rev. E. Mayday pastor of the St. Mill Church, was at 8 o'clock. O. D. Sampson pre-dotted at the night service. Rev. Alexander and the Presbyterian Monday for his home after spending the two years with his people of Brown Pilgrim C. M. Lassie Gibbs returned from Galvatorra where she spent the time in the hospital. L. Walton is spending the week in Huntsville with her mother and friends. GROVETON — On Monday Light the women's mission society—and the Sunday School of Reese Hill is to have a banquet honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wessell Little and the old son of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Homer, Hrown at Gladstall and the New York, and Mrs. J. W. Hodges and Mrs. Reeling the Houston. Texas are the same. Mr. and Mrs. Wessell and the New York and Mrs. Amanda Strawther of Trinity and Mrs. Lottie Thomas of Conroe are here at the bedside of their home. The two women who has been�ed for the first time were Mary, Howard, of her mother Mrs. Amand-Teal, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Volto, of the relative and friends are visiting lene. Towns accompanied by little inlaw-Moten are visiting in Bomerville, Rev. and Mrs. O. Jones, Mrs. Mary's name and Mrs. Betty Eppsuzon left for the other two. The Grand Lodge of the Kodiac and Daughters of Tahor. Hills-SHORO—Mrs. Hattie Fisher of Dallas spent the week here visiting the relatives and friends. Wanted, a boy to sell the Dallas Express every Saturday. If there is the little boy who wants his pocket to live, and who wants to be the son of Cream-Com-King, among the losses on Sunday, come and see the Express man C. O. Robers, the first class wife at the opened a first class cafe at the South Church Street, watch this space for her. MT. PLEASANT — All services were largely attended. Surg. and teachers on time. Mrs. Ella Jones and Mrs. Ada Traflot of Paris. Texas spent the week and here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Mrs. A. I. McDudden were guest of Mrs. R. A. Wooten. Hon. C. Roxborough was guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson. Miss F. McGill, press of the Baptist Young Empires Union announced a rally for the second Sunday in July. Mrs. E. L. Peel made a hurried trip to Fittsburg, Texas. Saturday responding to a message, stating that her sister-in-law was dead. Mrs. Easle Canter visited relatives at Pingy Sunday. Miss Venobia Baker and Mr. Ellie McGill were quietly married June 26, the bride was a graduate of the 1924 class. She is an active worker in the Y.W.C.A. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me their preparations and an enclosing 14 for postage and wrapping. you, to attend the funeral of the nebruw, who died June 26, Mt Erie was a war hero for an operation and is, improving BRECKENBRIDGE — S. R. Warner, Rev. A. W. Edwards was in the Little Bishop Church, has come to the University of C. Thomas made a flying trip to the Army, and turned Sunday. He is up and able to be on his job. MARLIN — Mr. Channey Wade has sold his interest in the Woold Street cafe and left for Amarillo to live a life of his own. Friends just Monday night was a grand affair. In their final memoir, he was a member of the "Merrill-Hill" and his new purchases are new sedan, man Rev. L. J. Jackson has purchased a car and has been a member of the "Gibson" and others—left for Aus- E, Gibson and others—the Woman's of the New York. In the event of delegates left Sunday for Houshton and the Grand Lodge of the Poznaீk's Owners. Mr. Marwell is a small-world at the beadle. Mr. Jordan of Bryan, Texas is spend- and Mrs. I. Choice of P.W. Worth is moving back to Marlin. He has a new home on Fall Street, and his wife is the best of the best of Marlin was in Marlin's visiting last week. Dr. Nelson and Dr. Green are the same. The Grand Lodge of Pilgrims in Houston. The Loyal-Friend of America, a pulpit off a big banquet Mon-day night, is the first of the people took part in the splendid feast. Mr. I. E. Tersey has re-produced the "Tendin's Mr. Theft" by wife, pro- pital of West Belton Hill School will leave soon for Kansas City. Kans-M. Channey's "Chance" is a special issue in Kindergarten and ordinary project work. We hope that the "Merrill-Hill" and the "Rig Pro- T.W. Wright" are attending. View Mr. M. W. J. Wilkinson who is one of the foremost tallors of the world. The most important work on week end trip, the guest of Miss Ulah Faithful, Mr. Wilkinson expressed him as being very high-value. He was a member of the "The" and other receptions of which he was special guest. THE DALLAS EXPENSES, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1996 D.C. Mathwas pastor, Pilgrim Inn, where a quarter of their income but with which he being created on the day of the White Club and do Street. The civic club held a try� operating process that is same as the president, Mrs. C. T. meeting will be with Mrs. Varle with which he will be in the millee of the White Club. The man in charge, Mrs. Jartha Nor is a man for the Pierce aftered Mrs. G. Brown of Ovar dams and McMillen, Mr. Denadson Jessica and Mr. John and Mrs. Istitutio of the Pierce for the attend the installation of the "Pierce" in the Baptist Group, and Mrs. Wilburst entrained Ivy, and Mrs. John to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Play man moved into Mrs. Chandler, who is stepping with them to the house of the White Club. When visiting the sister Mrs. Ar- ham, Mrs. Andrew Welch and her brother Mrs. Andrew Welch attended. From World Worth, where was a house of the Ivy and Mr. and the other of the Ivy and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. John was the first to visit the same a wonderful pension to the other of the Pierce's family. The answer has solved the problem. Women, who make six profits through POBD. You can have a probable outset. and build for a good income. You can have a probable outset. friends, equivalents and others with POBD. If you are in the POBD, you can't. The POBD SYSTEM OF HALAND BEAUTY CO per the system of haland and BEAUTY CO. The pobd is an operating small wet. No long end to the house of the POBD. The pobd has two rooms. The day evening, Mrs. and Mrs. Wal- ton and Mrs. John are refined by the company. The pobd makes it a POTD. Patron With the selling her brother in Dallas, I CHAPEL HILL. — Excellent expatriate nurse, for several years. Mrs. J. Chapel was born June 27 was laid to rest on June 27, 1925. She was M. L. Church of which also had a daughter, Rav. M. William affiliated with Boston. Baptist Church. She two daughters, other relatives and a nephew. Graduated from Newton after spending two months with her mother. Mrs W. D. McKinney arrived from Illinois. Mrs W. F. Armstrong arrived from Illinois. Mrs W. F. Armstrong furnished by Bessner Tract church for over forty years. Dr. E. A. Kenske took two brothers four daughters and two sisters your about friends in your about friends. WICHITA FALLS — Rev. M. Curry and Mr. Tom Register- al- Inended the Sunday School and it is The installation services of Rev. J. the Pleasant Hill Branch which relets. Texas will be conducted by Allotta, and the new Quiltie will change quite a number to Go to Harriett's home. The New York Club gave a very successful lawyer-�ship event on Monday Jackson Saturday night. Mrs. Forever are the officers for the year. Mrs. J. Kling, president of the Department of Dr. Bell, secretary Mrs. W. W. Williams , assistant secretary; Mrs. T. T. mions, Pianist. A very interesting meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mr. R. W. R. , at the Mrs. R. W. R. J. , at Denver. Colored face has gone to Denver and the home for several days. Mrs. Mamie Jones, former clark in Dr. W. W. Williams's life. The day to enter Summer Normal at the New York, and the family have been home summer. Mrs. M. O. Bell will leave where she will represent the Ladies Progressive Club at the Texas Club. Two of our young girls are the best people of the Bell Danielle have joined the Hall of June bridges. Miss Medlen of $17 Dr. Welch, Dr. W. W. R. , has been married from the Grandமouth, Texas and of the Grand Journey. Medlen's T. R. Jackson , is the most century chapter of O. E. R. Mrs. Mamie Jones's life. Mr. J. Hickkins, Masonl's Lodges, Mrs. W. J. W. W. , has been married to Mrs. W. W. J. W. W. , to Mrs. Biddies of her sick borders. At this, writing Mrs. B. J. W. W. and Mr. M. M. M. M. M. and Maryn. The will at the usual hour Friday after given Mr. C. G. E. Trimble, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Trimble W. W. , at the Mr. B. J. W. W. Mr. Trimble has not been home for his friend, was glad to see him Notre Dame Club Art and Social Union of the State of New York and New Trie Cowens have a, lawn dance June 30, 1826 at the home of Mrs. In the corner of the yard, decorated in the green and unlook-like string band was seated. Dengher and white was the enjoyment of Mrs. Cecil Vance, presided over punch. Every one expressed, themselves as having an enjoyable evening. St. John Community—Our Sunday School work is very pleasing, we will be held every Sunday morning, with a large crowd and who prepared lessons. Mr. Adams King and Mrs. Robert, Tentingus Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Hester visited Mrs. Ann- Mr. Arawey of Medford and Mooies and sued of Misses Donnie L. Mooth and 10. Middle Park, Sunday J. Carraway of Medford, were entertained Sunday by Miss. Renne and the Librarian of the New York Times to the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Payn. CESTER—Rev. D. Langrum was at his poet Sunday. Pref. G. W. and was a young student at the new York, where visiting staffed Mr. Nolie 'Hicks spent last week in Tyler attending the Knights and the Master of Taylor Grand Lodge. Quite a few people of this place attended the annual conference of the Weekday Garfield Booth and other members of his family of Rhvenes relative and and entertained to be electrue dized in person last week where he will soon pay the penalty. How can I 'L' a woman without trailing and experience, earn the money so necessary to the well-being of her children? You can have a profitable consultation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, employees, customers and your clients. **MARIE Hair and Tail Progression** and teaching the **PATTERNS OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE** Grace L. Hayes the efficient Sunday School teacher of Chas A. reported 14.20. No B. class, B. A. Alexander, reported. $12.1. HONEY GROVE Mr. Mack Williams of Raginaw, Mich. who has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, left last Wednesday for his home. Mrs. Nannie Johnson who has been visiting his children at Wichita Falls her children and reports of very enjoyable time. Rick Ilet: Mrs. E Smith, Mrs. Killian Deard, Mr. J. Nown and Mrs. Winnie Smith. Mr. Fred Taylor of Kannan City is born visiting the holiness people. Mr. Dyer and the Palker spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. E. Wellanger. Mrs. Dorothy Pittman left last Sunday for Henrietta, Texas. MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE I will make a few annual loans to people who are threatened with foreclosure of illness. Mr. R. SMITT Phones A.5211 L. 3003 6-12-27 Catarrh of Bladder Pain Easில் Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse any inflation Locks the word "MIDY" Rheumatism BAUME BENGUE (One-Get delivers quick relief from the agonizing pain of Rheumatism, Neuropathy, and every other pain. Its penetrating warmth relieves the congestion and smooths the inflamed nerves. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUME BENGUE (ANALOGUE) THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWN is a 'safe, efficient, depend- able preparation. No pre- paration is necessary. not able cautions $1.10 as all druggists. Mme. Luella McDaniel Scientific Method of Scal Massage. A Modern Won- er. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never falls to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp, a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught: diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture $10. Dyeing and Blanchm. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manufacturing. Growing. Oil $0 cents; Dandruff Remedy. $0 cents; Presolong Oil. $1 cents; Temple Oil $0 cents; Soap $1 cents to $5 cents. Agents wanted. 2022 R. Morse St. Street BOHEMIAN HOP-FLAVORED PURI TAN MALT RICHEST STRONGEST BEST HIGHEST IN QUALITY ASK ANY DEALER THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Merritorious Printing and Designing Cu CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. 25c Shampoo to groom, wd, gild. No hot tops or sweaters. Use undercoat, steps hairdling and fading hair. 25c Shampoo BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED WRITE Herolla Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. AIDA POM CREATED FOR UT OVER THREE MILLION ADIA HAR sold 1 HIDA HAIR POMADE FOR UTILITY AND FAIR THREE MILLIONS (R,000,000) C HIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR ALDA BOMADE INFORMATION PUBLICATION WHEREVER USED TO RECORD OWNER'S NAME AND ADDRESS OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDICAL CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON THE CHIC MADE ONLY BY ON HYGIENE CHICAGO IL. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO ILL. For prevention against gum infections, use Zonite, antiseptic, and antiseptic also. Guards against cold, coughs and rashes of nausea and throat. He-Owen His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills "In 1884 I started taking Beecham's Pills two or three at bedside and did not ask anything. I felt feeling dizzy. I had not had a cold day in the 40 years. Beecham's Pills to my friends and in almost all cases they have proved satisfactory. I was troubled with dizziness and Beecham sheared my eyelashes. *FLOUR LOFTER* Beecham's Pills' packaging proved to be effective and other digestive ailments. Easy to take and with no side effects. Buy from your doctor in the 20s or 30s. For Better Health, Take Beecham's Pills EXPRESS COMPANY erraticous Printing and Designing Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething there is nothing better than a sale Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP HAIR MADE ABILITY AND FASHION ONS (3,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still ap- prer, and will be always. A hair strafingeron, and hair dressins of surprising quality and efficiency. especially prepared to be used with the frost. Alda Hair Fo- manale 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 in a round blue the condenser. For Sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. In The Realm of Religion THE CHILDHOOD AND BECAUSE AUTHOR 722, JOHN TRAIN-CHAIN AUTHOR 722, JOEN TRAIN-CHAIN GOOD BOO AND WREN HE IS OLD, THE WILD DO NOT DEPART An Exposition of The Sunday School Lesson on July- 30th By Chan, W. Abingdon "It is necessary for the teacher to read the last half of Chapter 1 to the beginning of the lesson, so that we can see you now study—though it is unseulable for the child mind as if we were not in the middle of the murderous decree I issued by Pharmah which made it necessary for Mora to be . . . successful." The brutality of that boy's edict hacks one of the blackest pages of history. The book, which was written by the king had not produced the expected results—it is not a book, but a book. It must be a burning sun had sent many of the Infringers, but the people continued to thrive, in fact they could not be missed. Hence, the necessity of the growth and prosperity of this children of Israel must be stopped. The Infringers, who were not in the middle of the education, introduced another cause for the whole sale, slaughtered the children, and the whole of the world is worthy of consideration. In view of the subsequent history, of which the first is the first, the men of Egypt, to use the writers' own language: "White the affairs of them, and the children, and the expression of them, there was this occasion, which led itself to the Egyptians, which led the Infringers, and the extinction of our nation. One of those sacred morbids who are very truly told the king, that at about this time there would be a child, and that the Infringers would be a child, were, rated, would, bring the Egyptian deminion low, and would be the children of the children of Israel, and would all men, in virtue, and would stew a good man that would be the Infringers, and would be the king. Which thing was no feared by those who, in the same way, were enforced to do the office of their relation to the king, would not transgress his comethy, and would not be the only one to say, 'No, my parents should disobey him, and venture to say that made him so, and would be the Infringers.' The Infringers, who had be故 distorted." This account throws additional light on the It is known that the waters of the Nile were considered sacred and it seems bathing in it was a the time regarded as a part of a religious ceremony among the Egyptians. Even members of the royal family came to it to bathe the princess's arms at the opportune time for walk and bath, when her eyes fell on the strange little bar-keth-she-had her maid go and bring it-when the ark was opened the little babe cried, and its infant cries touched her heart. It is likely that Miriam was watching unobserved every expression on the face of the royal princess, and was able to see the expression of pity on her face and quickly runs to ask her if she would have her call a nurture for the child of the Hebrew woman. Perhaps no Egyptian woman would have wanted to understand the task of nursing a dis斗ed Hebrew child. When Miriam was told to do so we can imagine how happy she was when she ran away. She was so happy that she loved it. It was so joyful for the phases she was greatly augmented by the joy of her own adventure. The hard of the GI to know that we own hearts protected by reality. We can be protected with his love. We can be protected with his love. 5. The education of Moses. To the wonderful address of the martyr Stephen we read: "And Moses was learned in all the wisdom of the Egyptians, and was mighty in words and in deeds. There is wrapped up in every little human form which comes into the world almost infinite possibilities. But when one's career has been pre-arranged by a divine providence all in the way of preparation will come in due time. The task for which Moses came into the world was the greatest ever committed to mortal man, who was to be God's mouth piece for all ages, and all nations until the end of time. All the laws of Christian nations have no their basis the laws of Moses. He became a soldier, statesman, poet and law-giver, and was yet the most of mortals. What a wonderful combination. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES The members and friends of St James were treated with joy and consolations. The morning hour Dr. C. V. P. women who had been in the课堂 were also best-sincerely鼓励. Dr. Roman was a splendid discourse which he emphasized: the value of inquiry in one's life. The doctor used many apt illustrations which he thought of in his mind. Dr. Roman was a citizen of his hearings. Dr. Roman was a citizen of Dallas and many of his friends who chanced to hear of him. At night the city came to hear him. At night the congregation was to be held. Dr. Roman was a wonderful business ability he has built up in the Woodman of Union one of the most substantial institutions in the race—while his connection with many other businesses was so great that he felt in the business interests of the race throughout the country. Mr. Webb is a pleasing speaker and very practical, the congregation was well known. Dr. Roman was a popular writer. The Sunday starts on. The new quarter. The big reception was won by the Women's Bible Class, of which Mrs. C. W. Ablington is teacher. Mr. Webb is a popular writer. Mr. W. M. Terrell is teacher, and the Special Class, which is now being taught by Mr. Curtis Sparks. The women won by a hard fight. The Women's Bible Class, of which Mrs. Floyd Dillard and by Mrs. Estella Weems, teacher of class No. 3. It is remarkable that Dass, class no. 3, was invited to attend our Sunday school next Sunday. BETHSAIDA M. B. C. Report of the Bathsheba M. B. for the class of 1995. Mr. H. Huppe assistant suspect. A few minutes later, Daeon suspects Mr. Huppe from all class report good from all class report good. Mr. W. Huppe, instructor, walking throughout the day, jumps young People Urban at p. m. a. Daeon People Urban at p. m. a. Daeon People Thomas was at his best, p. m. a. Daeon THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO., 2600 SWISS AVENUE PHONE H 5761 are greatly appreciated by our chaper- lor, Dr. Paul Quinion College, Waco, Tex. Dr. Paul Quinion College, Waco, Tex. of St. Paul A. M. E. B Church of St. Paul A. M. E. B Church service and Sunday Services were provided by the church and a cooperative master builder and a cooperative White book with Rev. W. A. Curr will please come then that duel- ence for the church will be made. Convention which meets of World Fairs in the first week in May. FORT WORTH NEWS News of Greater Sacrament James 2nd Street Baptist Church, Dr. J. H. Winston, pastor, "The Church" that The old biologic, Greatest "Saint James Second Baptist Church, is moving on under the triumph of the Faith and one Baptism." Dr. Winnac acquired his way, very credible, a book from the subject, the subject "The Principles of Forgiveness" Matt. from the subject "One half of the year 1948 has gone. These are the brilliant careers of the brilliant career of the a large crowd witnessed the "Jordan scene". Rev. C. L. Huff and Smith Carey, and their congregations were present at this hour and took an active part in the service. Dr. Winn administered the communion or the Lord's supper following the baptising. The Baptist Young People Union service was both bright and cripty. Dean Combe, Scott delivered the principle address, subject "The seven Necessary Qualifications of a Teacher." Hon. L. & B. Breggott, District manager of the Atlanta Life for Survival Company was present. Mr. Idrees of Mr. Olive Baptist Church was present. Mr. John of the South, and from both of these and enchants were in fine fifties and rendered such music during the day that inspired and pointed a weary host of worshippers to the "Love-Land of the Soul" Prof. W. E. Coleman, of El Paso, Texas, President of the Colored State Teachers Association and R. H. Powler, Executive Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association. Colored Branch were in right place. Mr. E. Crittice and wife were also visitors. But they are with us so often, and we think so much of them, until we do not like to refer to them as visitors. The Tom Tum Thumb Wedding Ship, Church, Monday High Jig The Church, Monday High Jig The numbers were very heavily re- structured. Three numbers were very heavily re- structured. Three numbers were very heavily re- structured. Three numbers were very heavily re- structured. Dr. Winn left Wednesday night for Baltimore. There is aired the Indiana Association, the oldest national association in Texas. Dr. Winn visited an Association at Houston, Texas also. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926 TENT MEETING LECTURES Meeting every night except Saturday night. The expat extends a special invitation to Christians and sinners; skeptics and infidels in the TABERNACLE Service 7.14. Starstrokes Lecture 1.15, subject "THE FAR A BE WE ON THE ONWARD RUSH OF THE SUN" or score of more or less beautiful and suggestive will be flashed on the screen in connection with the lecture. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Mr. Mike Jackson, state grand queen of the state, will be in attendance K. and H. and A. have been invited to Hall where she held the election and installation of Bettmann-Hoffman officers. Council No. 1, A. U., Bettmann-Hoffman officers in this work by many of the state legislators, will be forward to the coming of the national grand Council session in the fall. Mrs. Lou Ella Young who passed away on the 19th has been laid to rest in beautiful Mount Glenwood Cemetery in the same section with her co-worker and friend, the late Evangelist Nora Fields Taylor Long and impressive services were conducted by Reva W. D. Cooke, H. K. Knight and John R. Harvey, as well as the many fraternal organizations to which she has longed. Atts. W. R. Henry and Henderman of Indianapolis, Ind., who came to the city in attendance of the N. A. A. C. P. were called back to Indianapolis, Ind., before the close of the meeting on account of the death of Ailr. Henry's father in Virginia. James, and John Bollmann, and the first time in thirteen years at the tier of four sisters the late Jane, the funeral service, the funeral service, the brothers M. T. Bailey, president, The Balling Realty Co., 2448 South State St., who has spent much time in the vast and south recently, is back in the city and ready to give sufficient services to the race as usual. In every line of endeavor for advancement and progress. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 2nd, 4th, and 14th are to be three big days with Port Dearborn Eike, Marching Club and their friends at beautiful Golden Gate Park, three blocks from Western Ave. and Broadway, Robbins II Port Dearborn has a membership of 2,000 and 200,000 friends in Chicampo and suburban towns. Thousands will come from the city proper, and every suburb from Milwaukee, Wis., to Kansas, Ill., which towns have been visited by the committees on publicity of which M. T. Bailey is chairman. CALL THE the Dallas FOR YOUR NE ADVERTISING Ad Writers, Illustrators, Printers. Service Since 189 E DALLAS EXP WWW LUSINESS-LIKE looking face on this critter—oh, what The kind of canine map one likes to meet just so long as there's a nice strong iron fence between you and it. And look at the wicked right eye he's giving you kind reader. Beem! to say "do ahead Just try and start something!" His name "Midwich Lady!" prize-winning "King of the Ugly Mugs." THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHRISTIAN PARK 3612 Thomas Ave. Two short Blocks from the State Street Car Line GREATER MACEDONIA IC THE COMMUNITY CENTRE OF DALLAS CHURCHES "WEEK HANDS AND FEEBLE KNEES" ARE STRENGTHENED WHEN YOU COME TO THIS "ZION". Hase Easter E. Arlington Wilson in his select sermons at 11:00 a.m. Sunday and 8:00 p.m. The Anvilleries will attend their monthly rally at every minute of the day. 100 wanted for the Sunday School and 600 wanted at B. Y. E. G. Brighers made welcome. Good music by the Imperial and Juntite Ohofa. We are expecting you next Sunday. Brief services during the Summer Season. If you wish to enjoy a good, intelligent, spiritual service, come to the ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE Sunday Services Regular Services: Sunday School 9:30 a. m. p. m. 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Player Union and Missionary Society, 1:00 p. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday: Christian Rendeavor 4:20 p. m. Class Meeting and group clubs meeting Monday 1:00 p. m. Weekly Services and Young couple day every third Sunday night at 1:00 p.m.; Sunday School p.m. special meeting each Tuesday night day all of our se vices are chat ness and you are invited. day every third Sunday. Please meet m. quinty School teachers monthly each Tuesday night following our services are characterized by are invited. Choral Club and Young people's day every Third Sunday. Prayer meet, Wednesday eighth, 8:00 p. m.; Sunday School Teachers' meeting Friday 7:00 p. m. Joint official meeting each Tuesday night following First Sunday. All of our se vices are chacterized by by promptness and you are invited. Phone H-6704 C. W. ABINGTON, Pastor AND LET LIVE—IS OUR RATE POLICY ON which we will loan to honest, aggressive Home Buying Colored People to Meet Emergency Requirements FETY LOAN COMPANY Street Phone Y.2520 LIVE AND LET LIVE—IS OUR RATE POLICY ON. Money which we will loan to honest, aggressive or Home Buying Colored People to Meet Emergency Requirements SAFETY LOAN COMPANY 2535 Elm Street Phone Y.2526 FOR RENT A NINE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT—WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES AT 1715 HOUSE IN HOUSE IN BEAR 8006 THOMAS AVENUE FOR INFORMATION—PHONE H-6755 There's no need to worry about hair and skin of Grace, Violet, Crystal, or your other pretty friends. Yourms may be just as pretty. Use regularly—