Dallas Express

ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS DEDICATE $300,000 TEMPLE IN HOUSTON ADAIR BEATS LAST MINUTE COURT INJUNCTION, WACO Barbour Sets Record Straight, Threatened Arrests Not Made. The Evans Opposition Beaten Thoroughly. Big Parade Held. Evan, entered the convention, hath matters governing his own affairs and served the paper after the CHIEF are not subject to any other tribunal. He was appointed by the CHIEF and he could not speak on the subject in office brings its officials within his domain he declined to deal with it. At the time his officers are duty elected and time. The confusion areas just about placed in their positions. They do the will of this body and place was about to report. It there is no law under this sun to appear that the question which force this body to change its program wished to discuss was not on a single member. This paper is concerned some part of the by-which has just been presented can in this place. He attempted to not find this right to do so any introduction is at any cost and, apparently, of program and it will not, but brought this sheriff with. We can now proceed with our business in an effort to carry his point. The shoelift served his paper. The officers of the order instructed about the shoelift in the chair and went to the door with the shoelift. Young Benton was the Herrard Straight. But it was young attorney Galvain who rose to tre. Woman Kills Her Friend Last Saturday evening when Miss Katie D. Prehann, 404 Henry St. leaned her car she never dreamed it meant death. After the love of Miss Elinor Carter informed her that she had been carr. Elinor armed herself with a 22 automatic and goal to Miss Prehann's home calling her to the porch killing her instantly. The bullet pierced the heart. The officers answered the call and answered the call sending the dead woman to the People's Understanding Company and carrying Elinor. Elinor gives her a res These, winingaying the killing are Baiyatan Wanen, 604 Henry Street, Roose Johnson, 409 Henry Street, Marshall 601 Henry Street, Marshall. Chicago, Ill., July 8—(ANP) Edward H. Wright, famous political leader and lawyer of Chicago, was rushed home from Syracuse where he was stricken with an infection of the Illinois Commons of which he is a memer, last Thursday, for an emergency operation. Although serious because of his advanced years Mr. Wright was reported Tuesday as recursing anticancer disease over the Second and Third Wards, where despite revives at the last abortion when he opened William Hale Thompson, he still is ostem. The Dallas Express U. B. F. AND S. M. T. REN. ARKANSAS WOMAN DERED PROGRAM AND GETS'$600 FOR UNLAW- REPORTED SUCCESS FUL ARREST A minute or two later, the business of the day was taken up as usual. A man in a black shirt and a black tie represented by Jake Harrison for the court in-law April 4th at Gravett Borough, southeast of Califas Haven, overseeing music on the farm where they both worked. The state defense pleaded that he shot in self defense. A District Atty. D. Kurt represented the state. SLAYER GETS 25 YEARS Allen Hawthorns are 22 years given 25 years in the state Pentaultian. In Judge Grover Adenauer court for killing Dalton Sanders his brother-in-law April 4th at Gravett Borough, southeast of Califas Haven, overseeing music on the farm where they both worked. The state defense pleaded that he shot in self defense. A District Atty. D. Kurt represented the state. A. M. E. AND A. M. E. ZION LEADERS RECEIVE ORGANIC MERGER PLAN 260 Traffic violators were arraigned before Judge Walker, B. Bradman, the attorney for the man and pleaded guilty to five parking violations that they made come to trial and pay fines for each case of the they endangered the river from the Judge bench to to the door of the city hall Most of the crowd were white. Autos Collide Man Beat Up Car Matthews are 21 and a politician at Main and Glen with an unknown, white man on May day July 4th at 5:11 P. M. Matthews crawled from his car into the Orange Hospital in Queens. The white man was escorted to jail and charged with assault. grand exalted officer of the I. L. P. O. Another indication that the law on the status books of the State of New York and intimate that this is the purpose of the gathering was the change of meeting place, which is rightfully the workings of the convention were the thousands of missing place, Mr. WIRELEY, the contingent pressed by the New found in the parade of 10,000 men mitigated if the convention were the head of the Order and has through the Illinois Convention been fitted of fifteen officers. The New Rescaled Officer scored a point when the power gained by his successor began to the present and of beginning to the present and "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea"—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1927. in a very vexing and far-reaching Monday's fight between River Plow, the news service, the Supreme Court of Arkansas, former midweight champion, the guest of Durham Negroes on a partial report made on which jury in the Pulsatillo Court Court, York light heavyweight, involves a recipient of another of his wives and fouled utterance at a smokehouse, Hildirth against the Arkansas Canal part of two Negroes that is almost Nora A. D. White was given a trial Power Company, in the aim of extraordinary in its way as the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance report reported new, new members lawful arrest and false imprints are doing throughout the world to investigate the report. Dr. last visit to New York Elks Storms Wilson's Strongholds in Middlewest to Prevent Change of Place of National Convention Headed by J. Datmus Steele, the support of the Illinois centrifuges nor Al Smith a friend of Negress, who Wilson claims is hostile to the agent, but those in the "knew" way, Mayor Walkak and the Supreme Court had been silent on the matter, ward him and himself seeking坐望 that they got little encouragement. Court had been silent on the matter that he plans to highest office in Illinois A Spit Threatened when approached, a Law is law, when approached, a Law is law, or office to life. Write it. different prestige which changed be in New York." the intention of placing a candidate good to the order. A bit more difficult from New York to the ground game ruler was better in the field, but changed their North, in Tennessee, W. L. W. Porter, Cleveland, as well as explained and established including lodges made by the order that for the good of the one promoted and inspired by el-si his position in the matter. He de- clared that there was a move on country before them and with fishing. The speaker pointed out the go- foot to place him in the tomb of delegates from these many, many effectiveness of the Gratton Law, the meeting were held in violation of legislation present, they felt that Will. Nega, politically speaking, which is supposed to have caused the law, but the New Yorkers on donor's position was inviolate. With an order to get the law and cited in the Other hand a sword that a gaur- the convention in New York, how- distance a semen, and what is done, giveway, and what else is setting up hopes in the City of New- ensure him against any molestation, forget, the ambition of the earlier ones, have not be resulted. the other issued扣款, to get the New York and Brooklyn, in full regard whatever. Second district—Show Jersey to divided into North, Central and South districts, combining the work of both church as in New Jersey—Deisware Conference—to be commanded of all A. M. B. and Battalion more of A. M. B. Z. Third district—Dallimore Conference—Marrand District of Cotton Distinctive in Service Always Progressive IMS IN HOUSE MOST MODERATE TIFUL OF FRAT DINGS IN ST TION ADDRESS BY EXPRESS I PRICE 5 CENTS NUMBER OF DEDI- JUSTON ODERN AND BEAU- FRATERNAL BUIL- N STATE. DEDICA- DRESS DELIVERED ESS EDITOR MOST MODERN AND BEAUTIFUL OF FRATERNAL BUILDINGS IN STATE. DEDICATION ADDRESS DELIVERED BY EXPRESS EDITOR structure is Most Modern and Beautiful of All Buildings Owned by Fraternities in State. Elaborate Coloring and Fitting of the Design-Make it Beauty Spot of Houston. Dedication Address Delivered by Express Editor. HOUSTON, Texas, July 21—The most beautiful temple owned by the Fraternities in State, was dedicated on last Monday at the terrace in impressive exercise by the Fraternity. Fraternity and one of the leaders in per cent of solvency for many years. Located at the corner of the down town section and of the Houston and Worthlight district of San Felipe as well. The corner stone was laid by the Magnolia Lodge No. 3 of The Fraternity. Master Frank Stark acted as Master of the Houston and Worthlight place at 4 o'clock and immediately thereafter, the dedication ceremony began in the milliflora but that he has not a dilution by EXPRESS EDITOR. July 9—The men, His creatures and servants." He then paid a glowing tribute of the state to Supreme Shepherd Grimes, declaring that "his work and his travels day and night throughout the length and breadth of Texas, his planning and argument with all of us, in our local lodges, his insistence that we always strive for better things has brought us to this glorious day in which we have reputation, prominence and success." In speaking of Secretary Ryan, he said "this man bears the ear marks of those who have been known for many ages as the noblest work of God. Here is an honest man; a man whose greatest boast is, not that he has held this position for many years, not that he is the malefy of this order, but that, he has not a dishonest penny in his possession, that he has never profited himself at the expense of his fellow man." San Felipe as well. The corner stone was laid by the Magnolia Lodge No. 3 of the Free and Accepted Masses of Houston and Worshipful Master Frank Starks acted as Master of Ceremonies. This ceremony took place at 4 o'clock and immediately thereafter, the dedication ceremonies began in the auditorium of the building. In speaking of Secretary Ryan he said "This man bears the ear marks of those who have been known for many ages as the noblest work of God. Here is an honest man; a man whose greatest boast is, not that he has held this position for many years not that he is the mainstay of this order, but that he has not a dishonest penny in his possession, that he has never profited himself at DECENTRATION ADDRESS DELIVERED BY EXPRESS Following the invocation by Rev. R. E. Brown, Supreme wryly imitate of the order and whole assembly, the statement of the purpose of the gathering was that of the officers who told of the progress of the order from the days of its early joy in the joy which all of its officers had in the celebration of the occasion of the building of the college. Then followed a selection from the chair of The Belfair Hospital to the chair of the Rice of the Express was introduced to deliver the delicatary. until we --- here today, dedicate this magnificent temple to the virtue of Honesty and courage and erect this monument to perseverance, who will overcome the obstacles of "God's moves in a mysterious way," his wonders in a mysterious way. "Truly we have seen his guilded hand, and we have seen his hands through the minds of hearts of heritage of the order he declared that "I wield that I could fully describe for you, the feelings of those who have been in this state. For years they have worked and hoped and followed, and helped and believed. And to help ship it here, seeing the realities of them, they have many of them are" now- going down the sunset, sloping up the hill, filling their full hearts for the faces they are turned toward the west and the curtain, over the curtain, over their earthly existence. Many of them have known the world, many of them have known the world. Many of them have known the world. litter of poverty and the curses of the trials and tribulations of a beginning which was fraught with disappointments and fears. But to test them, they had to free and a new day. Today their eyes behold the glory of a reality. How glad they must be. How glad we should be for them." Turning them to the younger men and women of the Order he built, and their elders, will soon fall upon our shoulders and we will be (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) TROOPS FOLLOW N. C. G. HOPPON ON LYNCHING Morganton, N. C., July 29 (PNS)—During the wildest excitement, shakes, rumors and everything to An. the two brothers of N. C. G. National Guard are keeping pace with the three brothers of N. C. G. would be much seeking the blood of a Negro and a third region in sadness to誓念 their activity. It is chained that nearly all boys are searching swamps, wounds, hills and valleys in an effort to find the missing boy. Have you have assulted a young white woman. If they night the mob was at fewer heat when a call bell was sounded and more rushed to the scene with the missing boy. But Killer has not been found, and the national guard were hit. The men who wounded the woods and quietly disappeared. Officials of the National Guard declare that North Carolina will not be disarmed and another outbreak of mob violence. rest in East Montgomery with the New Coll. Establishing officiating. Offer Oatly 2000 students with enroll in the various branches of the institution as soon as room is available. Nate, Ms. Linda Roberta Mrs. Galilee Dedman, Mrs. Mialea BESTY, Mia, Ravianah Hunter, Mia Irwin Space, Mia Nassah, Mia Skeal, Mia, Cerrillan Bath, Mia, Whit, Owain, Mia, Lyle BESTY, Mia, Ravianah Hunter, Mia Irwin Space, Mia Nassah, Mia Skeal, Mia, Cerrillan Bath, Mia, Whit, Owain, Mia, Lyle **PARADE**-There will be a big parade led by the 12 pieces brave bikers of the American Gilligan, leaving the Douglas Hotel and heading to the Northwest Town Park business section of the city to the Northeast Town Park Ground. There you will find the various kinds of amuse- PROGRAM—We have the promise of Col. Robbie Conklin Simmons to speak for us Saturday, July-16th. Mr. Simmons has a national reputation as a public orator. The program will be interspersed with music from� chorus of Mr. voices, singing Negro Spirituals, directed by Prof. Kondike Baker. To miss this program you will miss a treat. BARRERAALA — does some have bats? — the undefeated HENDERSON-TEI 74. (The game in the games of the second team in TEA.) He will be given bats if he will be dugout (14). second — best 82. he should be given a prize of (14); reed and be will be given 13. **FAMILY SUNLIGHT** Diodesay opera house, will Pancho Barnes, 1200 W. 12th St. New York, NY 10022 **GAILLARD CONSTITUTION** Book and Art, 1200 W. 12th St. New York, NY 10022 **GAILLARD CONSTITUTION** Book and Art, 1200 W. 12th St. New York, NY 10022 FRIEND, IOS WAYNE, and amongst friends, PETER, sister, will be coming to MISS MARY. I WILL BE MISSING TO MISS MARY. YOU MISS MISS MISS MARY TO THIS CHRISTMAS. General Negro—C. C. CARLOCK, W. H. PROX, E. D. MITCHELL. Brandon Ketteau Club Mel Tetouk night with a large group of friends, then harn the Friends, present from his vacation. He had visited North Texas and Oklahoma. Clip, and several interesting plants on the club. The final plans for the Smile were completed. The President did not, like the conduct at the last-entertainment and all members that do not know the new Rules had better attend the next meeting. The Mr in New Social Club Met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, 2608 San Jacito Street, Montreal present 22; visitors 14; Roll call of Members 14; apolications of new members was received by the club. After which the club enjoyed a very lovely evening. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Lucille Johnson, 2011 Roseland Ave., July 7th. The Optimalite IS Social Club Entertained is the home of its president, Mrs. Ida. Well Runners of the City are the leading corner of the City's first state party. With a what party is, it's most present were were present, whispy, enjoyed the oceanian in playing and dancing. A menu was served which consisted of potato chip, salad and sandwich. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Olive Lewis. The Royal Entertainer Social Club Met. Wednesday, June 25 at the home of Mrs. Lyons. The club gave a party July 2nd at the home of Mrs. L. B. Wright still Roseland Ave. in honor of 2 of its members that will spend their Mrs. Robena Williams, one of Gregyville's most prominent young women died from an correlation of insidients last Saturday evening. June 15. Mrs. Williams was born and reached in Gregyville, being the mother of five children. She was one of the most active and faithful members of new Home Baptist church, having been a member at the age of eleven. She was 21 years of age. She leaves a mother, Mrs. Mobile Orilson, a sister, Mrs. Christine Johnson of Dallas, Texas, a husband, Mr. Clayton Williams and five children to meown-her loss. She was laid to rest in East Mount cemetery with the 24st. Colbert effecting. Honorary pall bears were: Mrs. Lillian Nelson, Mr. Lucille Roberts, Mrs. Cailie Dedman, Miss Malissa Kزely, Mrs. Reesann Hunter, Mrs. Irabe Spencer, Miss Naomi Nash, Mrs. Awwil Aakul, Mrs. Corrina Smith, Mrs. Eath Oneal, Mrs. Lislie Biergham. Active pall bears: Mr. the Wright, Mr. Wales Winn, Mr. Clarence King, Mr. Dock Roberts, Mr. Shibit Pass, Harmoon Booth. The Mount abetson section of the Trees. - Institutature - appropriated by the University of California - at Prairie View State University. - State University College and this item alone with others in the appropriation by the Governor of the State. The new dormitory will go far to MEET ME AN HOUR IN NORTH TEXAS PITTSBURGH BIG HOME-CO JULY 15 Given by the PENTY-UPP B MAIRD—There will be a big brave band of the American Festivals. vacations in school state; Mrs. Earl Hill to Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Kearn to New York; Mrs. Vickie Walker, Buffalo, N. Y. **Horse Marie Social Club** Meet at the usual meeting place, 1000 W. 12th St. and Grands were present. Business of importance was truncated and membership was granted. One hour was spent in whistle. Mrs. M. L. Moten, President. **The Idle Howe Social Club** Club Tuesday night, June 24th, with 11 members and 90 visitors. Our hour was spent in whistle. Andrewa and Mrs. Cobba won the first prize. Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Pearl Millard and Mrs. Johnson the bachelor. Mrs. Goldie McNamara, Mr. Pearl Millard and Mrs. Johnson the bachelor. Mrs. Goldie McNamara, Mr. Pearl Millard and Mrs. Johnson the bachelor. Mrs. Pryor Visitor, Mrs. Smith hosters. **Whittec Heights Community** Chairman of the reporter, Mrs. C. L. Brooks its reporter, Mrs. C. L. Brooks its director, Mrs. Z. Grant one hour was spent in business, after which an invigorating lesson from the 117th Parka was given. Visitors were introduced, Madame Jackson, president of the White House, hosted by Estelle Wilson, guest of Madame Brooks, Miss Marianne Nelson. Little Jeffrey Brooks, Jr. by Madame Winn and Peter Jenkins next meeting with Madame Diliver street. M. Eaton, President. providing accommodations for the large number of students who make applications to enter the college. providing red-thundred-dollar formality will and will be the home for the girls. has been conservatively estimated that more than 200 students were denied admission to the college. Nine of them were forced to attend Ninewell and Industrial College of Arts because the present rooming facilities this semester have been forced to force four quarters to the college residence sections and a war. It is freely conceded by those who have made a close study of the college and its phonemical features that only 5000 students were enrolled in the various branches of the institution as soon as rooming facilities are adequate. SHEMAN HEADY FOR GRAND LODGE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA. LARGE DELEGATION According to schedule arranged by the executive committee delegates, representatives of Grassland will leave Union Terminal-Station at Dahlia Monday morning at 4:15 over the bridge where the Grand Wagon will be held from July 11 to 14 inclusive. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. San Antonio, Texas. On charter the immediate visitors are expected to arrive on the early trains in Dallas and take an overnight in Dallas and North Central Texas delegation Monday morning for Sherman. The North Central Texas delegation will be at St. John Methodist Church. National Grand Master 2 W. Hunt MEET ME BEAUTIFUL S FAIR PARK NO. TEXAS OMING PICNIC S AND 16 Business Men's Club. Everybody painted and by the 15-piece brass painters. On the 15-piece brass painters' clock, passing through the clock, passing through the clock. NOTICE By ORDER OF. SUPREME CAMP, Denver, Colorado The arrangements that were made and perfected for the fourth of July Excursion to Galveston over the Santa Fe with the understanding, the AMERICAN WOODMEN were sponsoring same, by order of Su- reme Commander. I am advised to publish the fact that the American Woodmen were in no way connected with the above excursion. anticipates the greatest session in history of the organisation, more than 1500 delegates are expected to be present. Grand Lodge officers of Oklahoma, Arkansas jurisdictions of the National Grand Lodge are expected to be present. National Grand Secretary, M. J. Crawford stated that this year the older has enjoyed the greatest new membership campaign in its history. Hundred of members have been gathered in Houston, Galveston and San Antonio, the past year. In one drive at San Antonio, one drive director stated two hundred and seventy-eight new members were added to the seven Palaces of that city. This work was accomplished in a very short, spac of time. Dallas members of the order willing to visit the grand lodge will have the opportunity of taking advantage of the low rates offered. Dallegates will leave Sherman at moment. National Gate Masters Hunt will have this matter in for dolistate warmer information. DIES-IN ATTEMPT TO SAVE WHITE FELLOW WORKER St. Louis, Mo., July 9—(ANP)—futile set of heroism Thursday of afternoon resulted in the death of Robert Williams, 24, stavedore of 17th Division Street, who dived into the Mississippi River at the front of North Market Street to save a white fellow worker. Ignatius H. Gregory, 75, clerk for the Mississippi Warrior Garage Line Service, was checking merchandising that was lifted from the barge by a huge crane. Williams was grappling the heavy boxes with chains before the crane shifted and swung them clear. As Gregory made and entry in his loading book the heavy swinging crane knocked him into the river. Williams who was standing nearby immediately dived into the stream in an effort to rescue the white man. Williams body sank and did not appear. John McKinney, Colored workman, aboard the barge, threw a rope to Gregory and he was dragged to safety. Grapping hooks were dropped for several hours and the river nearby was dynamized, but the body of Williams has not been found. THRIES TO SELL COR STOLEN GOODS New Orleans, La., July 19—(ANP) Oscar McGee has discovered that all pollinators do not wear uniforms. He discovered that the Ninth Prep Bionation charged with protecting and astringing, Ocean having a true eye for baiting, Ocean having a rubber boot and a rainforest adapted a shower, but the stranger happened to be a pollinator in plain clothes. He discovered that the articles Ocean was trying to COLORDED MOTION PICTURE BOOKERS IN CONTROVERSY. Low Angeles, the city of LA — ANNY The film of the booking for Colored extra and actors which was opened here several years ago, by someone, Smith. Has been entered by Smith. Club. It is composed of actors who have been working out of Smith's form, have formed themselves into a club with entrance fee and monthly membership which is usually charged. Smith says that the intention is to drive him out of business after the release of the movie. E. CAMP, Denver, Colorado at were made and perfected in Galveston to over the standing, the AMERICAN same, by order of S. advised to publish the fact men were in no way connection. WHITE, Deputy. to a hundred Negro actors as it has been found they film but not only as they are as actors as they darker race. to the flight are expecting to end by the Central boo- ling office in Hollywood doing all the wringing up from there as they New York, July 8—(ANP)—Alain Locke, for several years a professor of foreign studies at University, aledl study of the work of the first-hand study of the work of the construction, with particular reference to the administration of the African mandate. The Investigation and Foreign Policy Association and is made possible by a grant from the Fund. The Fund will be conducted an observance to the Commission on Native Labor and the Permanent Mandates Commission of the League of Nations in Geneva in July, and in September during the meeting of the Laureate. Dr. Locke, formerly a Rhodes scholar, is author of The New Negro and recently has been an author of the problems of America, and Africa. The Fund sponsor in Africa and the respect with of officials of the Carte Africaine indicates a growing American interest in African construction in the educational aspects of this work is inevitable Chattanooga, Tennessee, June 11b—A. Kiewitz, 18, of Kiewitz, Tennessee, gave birth to Fraser, was sentenced to serve twenty years in the instillment, when he made a statement to the Criminal Court here Friday. The two-year-old girl, the daughter of a poor man of $323,133, was abducted from her home and held for a ransom of $323,133, which was paid to the police, leading to William's arrest. The youth made no defense, having confessed when arrested, but his attorney said that he was 17 years old and 19 years old as maintained by the State Reform Court. The plan had the no longer being William and Willis must serve twenty years in the pentestery, five years being for burglar in another case. NEGRO FLOOD VICTIMS GIVE HOWEVER LOVING CUP Pine Bluff, Ark. July 19b—(LANP) Thr 4d 4 thousand Colored people, shortly from South Africa, arrived in the state, gathered here Sunday afternoon in a monastery mugging of Mohrver was passing through the city. The meeting had been adjourned, and Mohrver left Little Book, Mohrver, Marrask, and other aides which had run into the fused area as a 600-mile-long work which, Mr. Mohrver had done in behalf of the Colored Veterans, and Jefferson court turned out and chased Mohrver. Mohrver visited section and is now working on plans for rehabilitation that will enable the sufferers to get back. Mrs. G. Hawkins entertained her niece, Miss E. Simpson Thursday evening with a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mallicote, 4522. Phillip St. Those present were Miss Genie Washington, Leesberg Pleosla; Miss B. Phillips of Wichita Falls; Miss R. Roberts, M. Simpson, O. Hunter, A. B. W. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 0, 1927 Mrs. Ollis Cruel of 1148 P. Bair Street left Sunday, June 4 for a trip to Grand Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Misses Bunse and Jordan entertained Thursday night with a dinner in honor of Misses Marianne Deacon, Iowa. A two course menu was served, courses of white meat, fish, and desserts. Misses B. E. Bunse and Mr. H. R. Bunks won last prize. Mr. Paul D. Brown left Dallas Tuesday morning to escort to Wicklow. Misses B. E. Bunse and Mr. H. R. Bunks won last prize. On left Thursday June 26, Mrs. Ollis Cruel of 1148 P. Bair Street attended to Fort Worth to attend the Macdonald Lodge in New York to visit Wicklow, to visit Kannie for burial. On left Thursday June 26, Mrs. Ollis Cruel of 1148 P. Bair Street attended to Fort Worth to attend the Macdonald Lodge in New York to visit Wicklow, to visit Kannie for burial. Missed Manna B. M. Mayeau B. D. Scott and baby, Joseph of Fort Worth, Texas visitors sisters. Missed Little Bilt Mill of Denton, Texas has been visiting her Auntie B. Frank Jackson at her home last week return home Sunday July 3rd. She has been extensively entertained during her stay in Dallas. Prof. C. P. Carr and Mr. Ira Washington left for Crockett, Texas to attend the funeral of their numb-tie Mrs. Dicle Russell. Mrs. J. W. Whitfield left for Colorado, stopping in Colorado Springs, Kansas City and Denver. Mrs. Whitfield will return about Sept. 15 to take up her school work at Kinnis, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shannon of Tulsa, Oklahoma, motored down Saturday to spend the 4th with her father Mr. H. McPadden, and me there Mme. L. E. Coleman and Mrs. A. B. Butler, Mr. Shannon returned home Monday. Mrs. Shannon will M. R. F. Harris of Port Worth Occupied by her daughter M. Susan. M. R. F. Harris of Port Worth is visiting her sister Mrs. A. D. 1829 Bryan Street, St. Mary M. J. Harper of Bryan Street, Mrs. Poweil and Caldwell Street. Mrs. L. P. Powell, 857 Juliet Street left the city Thursday for other visits. Mrs. M. Kather and other relatives Mrs. Poweil will spend the summer in New York City, will return in Sept. Mrs. J. M. Mackham of Shreveport and other city visitors Mrs. Ruth Bubbler of city visiting Street is winding in Chicago and will remain in the windy city until Sept. Mrs. Andy W. Johnson left the city for Shreveport, and will be guest of the daughter M. Alice Hubert, Mrs. Johnson will return after two weeks stay. Daughter Meddames A. D. White, M. Jackson and Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. J. M. C. Amos has been chosen to respond to the welcome Mrs. Johnnie Pollard Harrison is having a delightful time here meeting old and new friends and says there is no place like home. Mrs. Harrison is from Pasadona, California. He was entertained Moody morning with a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Pearl Thornton on Cochran Street. Mrs. O. Hawkins entertained her niece, Miss F. Simpson Thursday evening with a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mallicote, 4552 Phillip St. Those present were Miss Genie Washington, Leoberg Florida; Miss B. Phillips of Wichita Falls; Miss B. Roberts, E. M. Simpson, O. Hunter, A. B. Williams of Alverado, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King, M. A. M. Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. B. Daniel Miss W. M. Briggs, C. O. Anderson Mrs. H. Brown. The guest were served a two course menu. Miss F. Simpson is here visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins of 4551 address at the National Grand Lodge of the U. S. B. and F. M. S. to be held in Lakeland, Iowa. Mrs. M. J. Riddle, 110 N. Central Hall, who has been conducting a succession of meetings of the Lincoln Association, Rev. Patience will leave the city July 14 for New York, where she will be a ten days campaign for Harv. John Orr. Mrs. W. H. Johnson and wife and baby, who will be a few days in the city visiting Mrs. S. L. Line Johnson and sister Mrs. Elliott 2006 Cochran Street. Mrs. E. A. Western, 2111 Clark Street having been ill three years before her visit to Dr. J. W. Anderson is now convalescence. Mrs. Emma Bokouw of Texas is visiting Mrs. T. S. Smith 2111 Clark Street Mrs. Boykin is the sister of Mr. Smith. Mrs. Savann Hicks 2111 Trilinstitute, much convalescence after seventh visit. Mrs. G. H. Kearns B. N. Aurale and W. H. L. Kearns Ft. Worth in attendance of the English State Hayman Association staged over the summer. The Express the past week. Prof. J. W. Serguez of Nexico Texas was shown over the Plant of Espresso while in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hendricka of 1891 Thomas Ave will have leave South Carolina the last of July, They will stop the week in Manila will be in Anderson, C. B. about August 6th Mr. and Mrs. Hendricka there and will reside three after. M. Mrs. L. Motan and Mrs. M. N. W. entertained Monday night in the visiting here from Kansas City, M. M games of whist were enjoyed un- the hostesses a delicious menu. M. Stella Douissite 1618 Garrell Ave, who has sick several the hostesses a delicious menu. P. Paul M. R. Chuck servet were good, all day Rev. A. J. Brown, pastor. M. J. Pollard Flour of San An- tioque, Texas, is visiting her parents. Mrs. Ruby Bed for the summer. She reports a very pleasant greetings from home friends upon Mrs. Alice Locust of Los Angeles, California is the pizzaira guest of Mrs. D. M. Macon at 2000 North Pearl Street. Mr. Fred D. Jones, 2118 Allen st. is confined to the room on account of the doctor. Dr. J. G Hardin is the doctor. Dr. R. Harden street entertainment is a tea for Miss Ida Mee Wilson, of Marlin, Texas she also had "the Miss Child last Saturday evening." Mr. A. McWilliams, 2114 North Centralirl late Saturday night for- Galleria, Texas, she always will spend days with relatives and friends. Mr. Willa Mill, returned home last week from Henderson, Texas, where he visited relatives and Mr. Robert (Rob) Weeus, hawaii undergoes a successful operation through the University of Hawaii homeed. 2012 Leonard Street and is convalescence, he will be back in Mara. Jas. I. Matheis of Little Rock Mrs. Jas. I. Matheis of Little Rock Mrs. Jas. I. Matheis of Little Rock Longview, Texas was Mrs. Viea, Grutchfield 2009, Stu- sie street. Mrs. Hutchins is a slater street. Mrs. L. A. Carpenter is spending the week end in Longview and Marshall, spring friends and relatives. M. R. M. Mitchell, husband of Mrs. M. R. Mitchell, 5115 Thomas Ave. received a telegram from Montgomery, Al. announcing the death of big brother, Mr. Mitchell, left Saturday for Alabama to attend the funeral. Professional Directory Phone 3-0053 Phone 3-8866 Let Me Be Your Druggist COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, J. Jr., Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it isn't Made" Box of Grower 2nd week ..... 76 3rd week ..... 126 4th week ..... 166 PHONE FOR ENGAGEMENT 4-1000 BOYS JOIN THE CONTENT 16:20 in prison given away. Con- tact Grows July 4th. For informa- tion inquiries at office. LAKESHA EXPRESS 2600 Swine Ave., Dallas, Texas THAT BABY YOU'VE LONG FOR "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood." written Mrs. Mrs. Marvaret Burton of Kanaan, Missouri, and subject to "terrible misfeeding and meeknesship. Now I am the mother of a beautiful woman. I am the companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secrets of her gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Mrs. Marvaret Burton of Kanaan, Missouri, will be a cheerful, confident woman. She nothing to sill. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Marvaret Burton 164 Kanaanchester, Kansas City, Mo. Correras will be a cheerful, confident woman. P O N E S Office X-1444. Res. X-6448 H O U R S * to 12 a. m. - 2 to 5 p. m. DR. J. H. DODD PHYLACHIAN and HUNGROEN 204 Dallas St . . . Dallas, Texas 4.23-1F A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law 209 Pyralla Temple, Dallas, Texas Piano Y-2220 KING BAND INSTRUMENT State Agent Leedy and Larkin, Drums and Drum songs, Vega Guitar, Band, and Mandolin. Recording of all instruments. Recording on all instruments. IN QUEEN CITY DON'T QUEENS ABOUT ME. first we have it or we will get it free service and quick delivery to any part of the city. Phone 4-600-7550 STEPHENS & STEPHENS, Props. SORE LEGS HEALED Open LENA, Ulorae, Enlarged Ves Gotten, Cosmae head while you not for free book; Flowe-To Heal My Sweat at Home; Desire to describe your case. A. C. LIPPE PHARMACY Y Milwaukee, WI Milwaukee, WI At Reasonable Price HAIR DYING A SPECIALITY N. A. FRANKLIN SYSTEM Miss. GENEVA E. HOLLAND BEAUTY CULTURE 419 N. Central Day and Night Services Money to buy or build. Notes extended. Phone 5-2704 CALL US FOR All kinds of General Repair and Roofing Work, Liberal Terms CHAPFTH ROOFING CO. 2030 San Juleta St. Phone 2-9120 REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS PULL-IN SERVICE Night and Day ROBINSON'S GARAGE Gasoline and Oils 2312 Thomas Ave 2-7005 Phone 3-8866 Your Druggist DRUG STORE MSON Jr. Prod MISS EYES. SOCIETY and you than the early thing was on the other end of the wire you would, have had reason to rave Don't think that you are so good that you "hold" the best hand all the time. You are just a thing to be used when ever she wants you Miss Eyes can't see why some young men insist on being so Dumb. You were really pithyful a few morning years, trying to get to dance with the popular young lady and when ever escort called you and who's to dance with her you lost all of your pep. Every body there noticed your actions and were laughing up their elexes. It was. Why don't you use a little You really wonder what it is all about. advised you how to get it, about trying to keep up with the public off you but you would have your number and can worry "TEEN." She sees all knows all when ever he sees you in the girl she tells all. she are no better only buys her stock with her and then the rest, so you shouldn't without your aid. Why not play a thing without your aid. Why not play a thing COMMITTEE OF TWELVE BECOMES PERMANENT Brotherhood Auxiliary Becomes Active Force. Seeks To Crystalize Demand For Race Patronage Among Leaders. Segretation Possible Remedy. Issues Bulletin No. I. New Field Agents Being Appointed. Reports From Other Cities. The question that that's occupying the him his greedies, or drugs from the Nazis is whether he wants the Nazis' atomic weapons, or to have his car rested more than any other one thing. Whether the Negro as a A. B. Nazi is the same as the house repaired by a Negro? The experience of changing from the Committee, or "Twelve," to the experience of changing from the Your case is hopeful, you must have realised how small you really are. You must have perfect wall flower at the breathtaking friend's home, and friends ignored you and the men, refused to dance with you when you had warned you time and again about your hauntings, but you were not in danger. The friend was infiltrated. Miss Eyes flaunt has broken your spirit, but is sorry, that the hand of the law has been broken. Of all the Survivors, you are the worst. You are as easy as they get to be. A few days ago when you met the girl, you were called your girl on the telephone while you were there, proved you were there, there was one one hearer to her. and you that you take the action that you have had reason to rave, but have had reason to rave, don't think that you see an action that you have had reason to rave, the time. You are just a thing to be used when ever, she wants you. Misses eyes can't be seen in being so Dumb. You were really pityful of a few inquiries ago trying to act like lady and when her sarcastic call you and allowed you to dance with her body there noticed your actions and were laughing up their elbows to more judgement and not make a Clem of you. You have been popular, but you kick the TT, but if you had not thought you would be so Dumb. MAN TO JAIL When E. A. Haskin was arranged before Judge Grever Adams to face charges of driving while intoxicated and after being questioned by Aest Paterson Attorney Robert Wiltz he acknowledged that he got drunk June 11th to unmask his mid-20s. Insignia was found 12 hours cost of court and sentence 15 days in jail. fair game and admit defeat when you unset it. He holds the host up and plays. Your day has passed, and you can not be distracted. You would rather "rich" than "fresh" than faster than your age. Some people believe everything is capably when those things happen, thought your former husband" was with the popular young Martin that has nothing in the world to offer. Nothing happens with him in time. He waited and observed what it itawe all about. You were there to see what you could not do. You awfully still you did not get the true facts in the case. Your whole Why think every other girl to like yourself? Because you won't go with your skepticist best friend, don't think the popular young lady would do the same. There are something that people who have as-respect. Would not do. The young lady who thinks the popular young business man is going with his Real Friends Girl is only thinking that because the young man won't go with her. Sure, he goes with her to the picture Show, Dances are anywhere else they want, it do. He sweetly wouldn't consider the young man his best friend if he didn't. "Go" with her since he is out of town. Miss Eyes wonders? What has happened to the professional man who was faving a few weeks? he because Miss Eyes were "on" him. When in fact, Miss Eyes wasn't "on" him, it was the public. Miss BIRTHS and DEATHS Dee C. Madison, 2700 Daths, boy John Teal, 1604 Cookell, boy Mary Rose, R. 8 Meter Will Clark, 149 Yellow Rose Seth Wingington, R. A Box 177 Mattie Barnes, 3617-Meedow Corn H. Johnson, 4824 Engle- tom Branch, 3604 Latimer Mary Ann Price, 2617 Cadia Mary Ann Price, 2617 Carl- Charlie White, 1301 Baina Pe. Allen D. Gillmore, 2441 Huge. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927 Lonnie Brown age 24, of 11 Rossland was hit in the head by the id of an axe but falling on his back. He was taken to the his dinner. The id cut out a. sma- placed in his head. Brown was sent to the hospital for treatment and for treatment and sent home. Central Avenue Tailor Shop Caught With Beer When officer Wade searched (L. Fortune's Tailor Shop he found 16 bottles of cold beer. Fortune was carried to the city jail where he was fined $50.00. Attorney Crady Niblo represented him. Suspicious Flour Bin Leads to Whiskey Pierce Wallace of Belleville Street was carried before U. S. Court Judge Robert B. McCormick, who ordered his whiskey, Wallace was held in custody. Richard B. Nichards began to suspicion it after Wallace was sentenced to prison and also beer, Wallace will be tried before Judge Aiwell Thwil the Best. INVESTIGATION OF AN OTHER LEADS TO PLEN TY BEER Officers Hitt and Tedford were to take Cask Chiff to investigate the stealing of $40.00 as they walked in. They found two bottles, they found 18, bottles of beer and 28 gallons in making. Perry glazed, guilty and was-died $20.00. TAKES PISTOL FROM ANOTHER, LATER ARRESTED WITH PISTOL Martin Shields took a "ball" from a man whom he had an argument with. He was stopped by Officer Butler and was stopped by Officer Butler where charges of charge a carrot where charges of charge a carrot Cornered With Sledge Hammer, Cuts Way Out George Robinson a garage word is marked in a cozy by a street sign that reads to cut his way out. Robinson takes his stairs his feet and kicks his heels his feet and kicks Jim White was caught selling clothes he had at stolee, from the mother by Officera. His mother had he was missing her clothing for a long time. The thief was her widow, who was carried to jail and charged with theft. Car Turns Over on Her Mia Willie Shaw, are 28 of 317 Roceland had a collision at Har- bor Beach on July 16, but not on hot. Mia Shaw was carried to the Emergency Hospital where she was treated. She was also very painful brushes on the left arm. HIT BY AUTO AT 3 A. M. Mr. Rosie Skinner are 42 years hit by an automobile at 3 A. M. Monday morning and received a custody of the patient at Emergency Hospital and sent home. Mr. Francis Taylor, age 25 of 1859 was was held 8 months after he was admitted after a quarter of a month evening. He received a large scalp wounds 43 days after he was admitted. Mr. Taylor was treated Mr. the Emergency Hospital and sent home. MADE HIM ANGRY HE WHIPS HER M.薛毕 McCormick of 14 Park Row was beaten by her boss hand after she made him muggle. McCormick was also a shoulder and lacrime her seas. McCormick was treated at the Emergency hospital and sent home. BURGLAR GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Frank William was given a life sentence by a jury in Judge C. A. Beard, Jr., in the past two years. The state court has beaten under the Haitian Statutes which carries nothing but life in prison. The jury found William guilty of habitat burial and gave him life. This is in the first time in the history of Texas where burial has been given for jurgery. McCaw and Prist represented the state. Lee Dillard, age 28 dropped a knife on hot grease on his right foot and then carved it on the Emergency Hospital where he was treated and sent Auto Runs Over Woman Mara Hinkle, Hillel age 77 of 2422. Jon Jacinto was hit by an automobile Sunday evening as she passed over her chest. He received internal injuries. Mrs. Hinkle was carried to the city hospital. MRS. T. S. SMITH INJUR- ED IN ACCIDENT Making been out of the city, on a fishing trip in a large touring boat, he was taken to Winn. L. Crenshaw and Mrs. Johnson were returning to the city, the pike skipped off the pike and plumed the water. They were very badly shaken up and Mrs. Smith received a badly bruised head and inertia and perseverance, and others were behind in another car and rescued the ladies, the accident occurred. MRS. B. H. HENDRICKS ENTERTAINED WITH SEATED LUNCH # EON Honestay, Mrs. W. M. Hutchins of Birmingham, Mrs. W. M. Little, Mrs. M. Little, Rock, Ark. Mrs. Dili Hendricka, 1111 Thomas Avenue, entertained with a seated dinner and a rocking chair on day wedding. The lunchmen was tethered with vocal selection forages by Mr. Dariy Carrye Mori Moreau and by Mr. Theodore H. Norrsworth. A beautiful colored carpet of green and yellow was carried out. Potty guests were entertained at lunchmen. A wooden table was beautifully decorated. A madera cover centered with a silver basket laden with pottery, candles, gems, sandals, gladiators and roses also adorned the rooms. The tasty decorations with flowers and candles added to the gown that were worn added much attraction to the choice menu was served in two courses. The Kiwartha Social Club internized its invited guest with breakfast dance at the North Dallas Club, where they met from 4 to 10 a.m. A representative body of guests were invited to join them to celebrate the glorious Fourth, under the presidency of Mrs. Fred Drexler, both her members and social friends. Mrs. HOBART W. REID elected DELEGATE TO STATE WOMAN'S PEDERATION. Mrs. HOBART W. Reid, was elected from the Principle Club to DELEGATE to the State, Woman's Federal Association. Mrs. Reid attended to the operation of the sessions. REV. J. J. HARDENAM OF CORPUS CHRISTI, PREACHES AT ST.PAUL E. CHURCH. Last Sunday, July 1st at St. Paul E. Church, the Rev. J. J. HARDENAM of Corpus Christi, preaches at St. Paul E. Church. His preach is a celebration. His service is accompanied and much good accomplished. ST. GEORGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION This association, met in regular monthly business, Meeting Monday evening at 2436 St. George Street, Washington, D.C. Just as I am, prayer by P. F. Eddin, Acting Secretary, recruited four new members for the association, appointed in bank, Dankin C (qm i. t. i. t. e. and Q-treasurer) and Lettner present for the event, Lettner and Mrs. W. Whitman. After introduction and some enquiries, members receive freshmen service. Miss Goldie Nelson of 2760 fill, hort Ave. fell out from heat after getting to warm while attending the funeral of her heir estate, but was given first aid treatment by DE E E Ward and sent home. THE SCHOOL 15 years and women faded Jude Benson Monday, meeting in the office of the New York office. Most plied guilty and paid fiefs. Judge Benson found Harry Holt guilty. At little Girl's Willows, of 1841 Oakland was playing with a flute in her hoop. she attempted to put it into the mouth of the little Girl's Omella was carried to Mr. Thomas Williams A19 of 2010 Thomas Williams A19 was treated at the Emergency Hospital after an accident with another car at 9:15 M, P. Monday, night. Mrs. Williams received several scars on the back and shoulder and wink into hysteria. She was sent home. Wheatley Place Residents Called to Meet on Paving The residents of Wheaton Place called the city to call the municipal office the Wheaton Place Civic Center on the Wheaton Place. The city considers consider ways and means of In as much as the paving vault)i concerns you, we urge upon you to be present at this meeting of pro- prietary. WHEATLEAF PLACE UYNC MEAGLE Wm. P. K. Eser-Secher) J. B. Richey, Chairman Attempts To Whip Sister in-law, Gets Whipped 1. Inadore Allen attempted to whip the inadore-in-law on an obvious whip. He then tried to force the inadore-in-law to have their hands was driving abuses on the inadore-in-law. He pulled Padre Idaore. Mrs. Allen pulled a flicked from the faces, and gave him a blow. He was carried to jail where each were shot. Virginia Flanagan and John H. Edkins were carried before U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, accompanied with depression, Manufacturing and mining skates and hair. Of the arrest and searched the house finding 12 guilds of whiskey, 12 bottles of wine, and making. They will be tried before the house is located at $150 Thorne Avenue. BOYS SERENADE BAND As the K. of P. band attempts to give a band concert in Orlando, the police arrest the band. Monday July 17 they were interfered by boys throwing Cannons in their horns. An officer in the band arrested. In the tubor horn, it almost broke the grand stand as down the street the officers and Stroud made their appearance and things began. CAPITOL HOTEL CHANGES HANDS The Capitol hotel will go on under new management July 18. The man in charge of the hotel is the general manager of the leading hotels of the south of New York. They are installing the hotel. The hotel will be the thousand of dollars. It will be occupied with one of the host cafes. Opening night will be July 12, and the public is cordially invited to tour the hotel. The guest will be entertained. This will be a night for Dallas as it is that needed business to travel to Dallas. The guest of the Andrew Lewis will be the general manager. turbing the peace, Holland was st rested by Officers Adair and Sir mona who found 12 gallons of choe in Holland's home. He was unable to pay his fine and was sent to the Fea Patch. DAUGHERTY-TAYLOR NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Wiliurm Taylor wishes to announce the marriage of their quintet Margaret to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell, to place June 1927 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell, 2147 Broadway, Rev. J. Hedlquist six-fold. GOLDEN RULE COURT HOLDS INSTALLATION Friday July 17, Golden Rush Park No. 121, calculated in 1987 includes induction service, Chancellor Commander and Worthy Counselors of the city. The office of the city's chief was held by Grand Deputy Mrs. T. Hagerty, and the following officers Mrs. M. R. Cooper, W. C. Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Inx. Mrs. M. R. Collins, R. of D. Mrs. M. R. Collins, R. of D. Mrs. M. R. Collins, R. of D. Mrs. M. R. Collins, R. of D. Mrs. M. R. Sugge, Ace. Cond. Mrs. M. R. Sugge, Ace. Cond. Mrs. M. R. Champery, Herald. Mrs. M. L. Avant, W. Propetor, Refreshments were served, and FT. WORTH News of Greater St. James Baptist Church, July 21 1927 9:30 Sunday School. 11 A.M. Sermon by pastor, subject "Paul Chosen King, A wonderful service, there were many friends and visitors present." 1 P.M. The Lord's Supper and baptizing, with Rev. C. L. Huff and his congregation present. There were nine with the two churches combined for baptism. 5:30 P.M. II.Y.P.U. number one and two with the "Ever True" section rendering the program for the senior union. The "Loyal Princes" section is still the banner winner. Mrs. R. Jackson (the captain of this successful group) 7:30 P.M. Twilight Musical by the senior and junior choirs with orchestra. At 8 P.M. just before the pastor took this subject for the evening, the senior B.Y.P. U. choir was called into service, to the delightful surprise of the audience rending music for the entire evening, which was ended pleasing to the par. Dr. W. W. Humphus, who is president of the Renley B.Y.P. U., also shorter, of the choir, deserse much credit for the wonderful way in, which he has made or really put the B.T.P. U. on standard. We are hoping that this change of choirs will be a regular feature for the evening service. The wonderful afternoon discussed by the pastor was taken from Gen. 6:31, just "The Christian's privilege," Dr. Winn starts his battle on the sinful element on next Sunday evening. Accessions for the day. Three. Y. H. Talton, reporter. One of the most brilliant affairs of the season was the banquet given by the Ft. Worth Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, honoring Dr. J. W. Tildon. Wednesday evening. June 29 at the Capitol Cafe. About 20 guests were present to do honor to the distinguished guest Dr. W. S. Crosby was unattended. Dr. A. B. Holders sponsored the affair. Pronounced applause was heard as Dr. Crosby introduced Dr. Thiden who gave an interesting talk about his version in Ft. Worth, after which Dr. K. A. Rensom pre-vented him a beautiful gift from from the Association. Dr. Thiden was lauded as a wonderful jovial for and a true friend by the speak- Were Dr. Meyfield, N. Stowall, P. Town Among those present were: P. Dunne, M. Crawford, C. M. Fleydra, Dr. G. M. Munchaus, Dr. G. R. Towns, Dr. G. M. Munchaus, Dr. G. R. Towns, P. Hinton, Wm. McDonnell, Mr. W. H. Harvey, Mr. O. C. Crook, Mr. L. Leon Maddox, J. A. J. Borden, Mr. J. A. J. Borden, Prof. Z. W. Coleman, Mr. A. J. Leon Maddox, Mr. A. J. Borden, Prof. Z. W. Coleman, Mr. A. J. Leon Maddox, Mr. C. W. Hirdraer, Mr. Brickland and Mr. T. Tilden fell Saturday, July 2 for Orange New Jersey, where he will make it more future home. Tundans and Nervous or who suffer ovarian pains, pain in the lower part of the stomach, hearing down pains, female weakness, headaches, backache, melanχolina, despondency, nervous de- rangements (flushes of heat, fleeting and indefinite pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell 5254 Mrs. Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the Inquirer advise of a convenient home method where they have and other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any pains whatever anymore," "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. LOVE DROPS A love drop is a message that is sent to someone in the absence of the person. B.LOVE DROPS 8.1.9.7 Q. 10. D. With what is your psychology and are you willing to give up your job, or go to college? Q. 10. RESIDENCE PHONE 2-301 Clean Teeth Never Decay W. T. BURKE DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. Sunday and Night DALLAS EXPRESS RLDG, Ro The Ham a Ho and Nights by Appointment BLD.G, 508 1-2 Good St., Dallas, Texas Jam and Bacon House Sunday and Nights by Appointment DALLAS EXPRESS BLDG, 506 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas The Ham and Bacon House American Trading 2534 E SEAFOOD DEALERS SINCE FOOD DEALERS SINCE 1891 CPADAMS FISH MARKET Mr. Sall Wholesale CHURCH AND PUBLIC PARTIES RKE US LAUNCH GIRL JUNE 19TH JUNE 1s For Friday and Saturday or bake ..... 11 cents per lb. or ground beef ..... 12 cents per lb. PIE, absolutely boneless ..... 15s per lb. SEAFOOD DEALERS SINCE 1891 MAIN STORE WHOLESALE BETTALY N82 MAIN ST. Newcastle 2-5151 5-2511 RETAIL STORE 2324 ELM West Bromwich 7-2324 We sell WholeSALE SPECIAL PRICE TO CHURCH AND PUBLIC PARTIES SEE US BEFORE PLAYING OLD OR NEW WITH JUNE PON PIN, finis to fly or bake. 18 cents per lb. WholeSALE business plan for trading, absolutely bonuses. 18 cents per lb. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL SPECIAL PRICE TO CHURCH AND PIONG PARTIES SEE US BEFORE PLACING GUIDES FOR THE 19TH JUNE Special Price for Friday and Saturday Jan Fish fish to try or bake ... 1 cent per lb. Whale fish, one to four pounds each ... 1.25 per lb. Whale tanning for framing ... 1.25 per lb. no waste ... 1.25 per lb. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION of Dallas, Texas Best people in money, money that thove's death in the city. Fourth place in money, the body out of town to carry it. Want to send for a relative. This place is the place this relative will be in. SAFETY INFO insurance with TWICE. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY DEATH CREAMS rp. 100. Any person desiring this product, call or email 209 Pratt Street, 800-830-8111, call T-911. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Secv. --- --- WOMEN. WEAK. TIRED. ```markdown ``` JOHN B. HARRIS MAIN STORE BUSINESS AND RETAIL Near Austin Near Austin 2-3326 RETAIL_STORE NEW Hawkesboro NEW Hawkesboro PAGE THUMB WHY NOT BUY A GOOD USED CAR THAT YOU CAN DEPEND ON AT THE RIGHT PRICE WHY NOT BUY A GOOD USED CAR THAT YOU CAN DEPEND ON AT THE RIGHT PRICE 1222 Math Special Roadster ... 1904 1223 Math Special Roadster ... 1904 1224 Dodge Brothers Roadster ... 1904 1225 Dodge Brothers Roadster ... 1904 1226 Dodge Brothers Touring ... 1904 1227 Dodge Brothers Touring ... 1904 1228 Dodge Brothers Coupe ... 1904 1229 Dodge Brothers Coupe ... 1904 1230 Chrysler Coupe ... 1904 1231 Chrysler Coupe ... 1904 1232 Chrysler '94 Sedan ... 1904 Pacific at Pearl PROPLES CLINIC 2313 Mass Avenue. Announcing opening of new PROPLES CLINIC + DRUG STORE Examination free for two weeks. Medical treatment. Medical surgical care. Pyrrhon, Treated HOURS: 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. 2 P. M. to 2 P. M. ELM STREET EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF Dallas, Texas Most people need money when hever's death in the Family. Same body out of town as they may you think we need this kind of money. You think we kind of THIS. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY DEATH CLAIMS TO Any person desiring this production, call at room 709. Pythabras Street, New York, NY, call Y-4327. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, See v THE FASHION STREET DIBOLI — Sunday jhoghi, as at the Churches was will be attended. New, Lockfield of the C. M. E. was at his post Sunday, The Hol one of Jericho met here last Saturday. Prof. J. M. Hurdle left for Sunnyland, and in Printer Vi. The Diilal, Troubler's was named from Crookland and Lufkin, Mrs. White of Lufkin returned — none. Friday evening, Mr. Florence Walker, Bobbitc Walker and Outher Spencer left last Monday for House and The Thursday sligh party was at the home of Mrs. M. B. Hawley. LUKIN — Mr. and Mrs. Jot Anderson after a few weeks stay in the city returned to Gainesville. Mrs. Climmie Barns has returned from Galveston where she has been under the Doctors treatment Mr. Elma Brown of Loulana is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Powell, and the children are to be held by a top train just Wednesday over by a log train at Weldon for the remains were carried to Folks for burial. The District held Hensman's house meeting at M. Pleasant B.C. at Cedar Grove, Rev. J. J. James held his 30th anniversary at which the Rev. Then fell preached, many of the men were present at the church. The sanctum of the preach held their regular meeting this week. J. J.axon's — Last Sunday was a fine day and everything seem to be on the move going to Sunday. The Rev. J. J. and the other choir members are in the different churches each of our Church and B. The revival at Union B. C. is going fine, but yet an conversion has been required. It will continue a few high-squares. Factor out the harvesters and have them plow and maintain some to have the harvest will be better. The harvesters will be involved in the inventory of Country. Country is doing great business, backdrafters at Union B. C. The Central Texas Base Ball League is in business meeting at Jefferson. They played a series of games at Union B. C. and the favorite of the All-Ballers. The games were largely attended. Umpires Jas. The delegates from the Masole Grand Lodge, Ph. Worth, Texas report good session and an en- friability trip. Supt. of. Macedonia. B. C. was elected Sunday, good services are in. A Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her bride* admired by men — gren* Quintine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that makes her hair as pretty. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is soft? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite We have openings for a few live events. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. TEXASTOWNS Sunday School in the future. School will be held on R. G. J. Adams on Union State Church at both services Sunday. Church is open to all. Church resists good services at holy week. PLAINTVIEW — Bender Schools well-staged at both church and recreation. W. M. Moore preached a wonderful sermon at 11 A.M. At 2:28 P.M. Missionary Society met with Sister Susan Weard preaching 8:30 P.M. The Epworth League was called to order by the Pres. Hester Martha Philip, assisted by list vict president sister R. M. Ford carrying out the program. The B.Y.P.U. was largely attended with the president Mr. Mart E. Ford preaching. The niece was prepared to be present at the same time as the highest amount of money was the first to be served. Section-B was the first to be served. Sister M. Campbell teacher. Brother J. J. Rneed is on the sick list. Mr. Ed. Powdrell and Mrs. Ada Marshall were quietly united in holy matrimony Sunday evening at 8:30 P.M. at the residence of Mrs. Mary O'Neill. The white citizens of this city donated $100.00 to the colored people that the 19th night he observed her. It was the first of the day. The Rev. Thomas E. Woodland was served. The Marcellina B.C. and Beard Chapel C.M.B. Church stands under the leadership of Sisters, M. L. Campbell, Susan Beard, Rosa M. Ford, and Mrs. Nelson. The Baptist District President was with us on the 2nd of June. She made the people feel that they were not forgotten in Plainview. HONEY GROVE · Service at East Land Baptist Church was well attended, the master Rev. Kay Browne, who heaped a powerful sermon. They are in the midst of a great rainy day, raising his quotas. They are Mrs. Kim McChesney, deserved this lift Wednesday night June 22nd, at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Rev Kimbwe, and Mrs. Hanka, who is a member of her membership at Fatty, Texas, she leaves two sisters, four sisters, and two brothers, to mount her loss. The quilt given Wednesday for the one THE druggirl, today and order Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but you will get are a lot different—a lot more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggirl does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations refuse all infiltration and send her to our Special Bargain Assortment. On request of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.28). HI-JA Chemical Company Atlanta, Georgia Box 598 HIJA QUINIKE HAIR CROSSING PRICE 85 CENTS Fresh News Gathered From all Parts of the State and Boiled Down to Suit the Taste of Our Thousands of Anxious Readers holding the lucky ticket was won for the 1998 Jordyn Joyzella celebrated her with birthday day Tuesday evening with + party. The little girl reported an enjoyment of the Bitter Baby Show which was held on Thursday night at the last Church Thursday night was a treat to all present. aula. a nummer of children out to R. H. P. Joyzilla's Friday night to an entertainment given up by a friend. a. S. Smith. a. Smith. Misa. Nixon Perdue's club sold dinner. Saturday Street—M. Dallas Joyzilla Fell's Street—M. Dallas Joyzilla death was caused from acute infection. Lola Tatum was honored with a party given by her Auntie and Mama. Jr. W. W. Friday evening. Mrs. Donie McIntosh of Texarkana was called here to attend the funeral of her sister Mrs. Kline McCheagey. Mrs. Mattie Stoll of Colgate, Oklahoma has been here for a long time since his friend, John Jackson and Rev. Perry notoried to Tyler, Tuesday, bringing back his father Mr. John H Jackson, whom he had not seen for 14 years. Rev. and Mrs. V. W. Lagoon spent Sunday in Brookwood. The picnic given at Windom Pride was last Saturday was a success. Mrs. Juistie Jackson and child-pident Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith. ARMARLO ~ The Big Emanation Celebration and Free Barcos had in North Heights on Monday. Just 20th was one of the greatest, exprey ever held in the Panhandle. People from Lubboos, Helview, Guernsey and other towns for fall 200 miles were present and everybody said it was a huge success. North Heights is an exclusive Colored District where many beautiful homes are being built by coforded people. Mr. Matthew Hooks was at thetop of the 19thிரண்ட脏室. A Department which is one of the most wonderful, completed apartments in West Texas. Jim Davis is still blazing the way as marakman in Panhandle Jack Habibis Gun Club with Scott giving him a hard run for the Club Trophy. The following are the results of the contest held on the 20th. Jim Davis, shot at 100, broke $5 Walter Scott, shot at 100, broke $11 D. I. Rainey shot at $6, broke $6 Albert MacKey shot at $5, broke $18 Fred E. Hester shot at $0, broke $18 Jim Duvyl won the Club Trophy, a Gold Pin Walter Scott won second prize, a box $1.00 cigarette. D. L. Rainey won third prize, two boxes Trap Shells. The Pathandis Jack Habbit Gun Club is issuing a challenge from any Colored Gun Club in the State, for a contest shoot. The Greater Mt Zion R.S. opened at 9:50 A.M. Splendid attendance 11:30 A.M. Dr. E. R. Jenkins brought us a burning m-ashot, theme "The power of the Holy Spirit." Luke 4th chapter, 20 verse. 6 P.M.R.Y.P.U. with a new staff of officers, had a spend program. 1:20 P.M. Devotional service was high. 2:38 P. M. W. Jenkins was born with a second heart at the age of 11. Our hours with the children at the school all visitors. Dr. A. T. Alexander pastor, R. P. Ealy, reporter. **ARLEEN** M. Zion Munson coach, A. B. opened at 9:10 o'clock every day. Everyone seemed to be at their best on the review. Pattress Wright viewed the lesson. At 11 o'clock prayer service was conducted by Dr. A. T. Alexander. Burning message, R. B. U. T. was good. Preacher Scott is doing her job. It should be. At 8 o'clock prayer service was led by Deacon Scott. Pastor Wright read the scripture lesson, after which Rev. A. T. Alexander collected. A collection was given. Rev. C. A. Hait for the Dickson Orphanage. Don't forget the prayer minister. M. H. Henderson and wife have returned to Olmona City. HOUSEhold — Sunday Schools were well-attended. Miss Bordis — Her Cochran died last Friday was buried Sunday. She leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Rev. Dough, of the M. E. Church was at his post, Collection good. However, played Bullet two days. Moree Saturday 6-1 in favor of Roeser, Sunday 8-1 in favor of Bullet. BROWNWOOD A Services. were well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. J. E. Mosley of Brud's preached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday night. 11 o'clock service was good at the A. M. E. and Little Elton Churches Sunday. The June tenth passed off quietly. Mr. and Mrs. C. Boehnite is enjoying their new car. Mr. Bain Hardamot, and George Craton is doing eelly with their grocery business. Also Mr. Lockett is pushing his café business. The Knights of Pythins elected at the following offenders. R. A. Hester, C. C.; Lewis Hughes, V. C. M. Ransom, Kof. P. and S. J. Hester. M. of Eau. M. O. St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927 Mrs Rena Jones and baby and Miss Hilda McDonald left Bunda, Miss Mary McFadden have returned for McAlester, Oklahoma to visit the from Dallas, Mr. Albert Smith her cousin Miss Ovets McDonald. M. of F, D. Harris M. at A; I. Upshaw, P. M. Crout, I. G. Geo Scott, O. G. P. Middhishock, 13 M Trustee. Arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mills, Troy, Bogley, Mr. and Mrs. D. Middlebrooks from Brenham, Galveston and other points. R. A. Hester from Pt. Worth, Mrs. H. P. Hardin from California. Miss M. Randals from Colorado, Mrs. Katharine Moore of N. M. is visiting sister Mrs. Mary Lee Cotton. Mr. O. K. Been from Kansas City. Departures: Mrs. P. E. Alexander to Abilene, Mrs. Sylvester. Banders to California. Mr. C. Alexander of Cleburine is here visiting his daughter and family. Mrs. W. M. Sanders, Mr. V. Hall Jack and Hardy Reed and W. O. Hester have returned home from school. Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson has moved to their home on Cordel Street. CAMELRON -- Miss Oln Lee Scott passed out yesterday at 1:00 o'clock A. M. Her funeral was conducted by Rev. J. W. Williams. The decade was a member of Cameron Grove Baptist Church. Mrs. Cage Allen is on the sick list. Mrs. M. R. Taylor is a little-indeposed at this writing. Mrs. Sarah Lee Thomas, sister of Prof. O. J. Thomas, principal of Cameron. Colored High School is visiting here. Mr. Edward Arnold, prenominou insurance agent of Waco, Texas I here for a few days on business. Hon. George Sledge is doing will in the real estate business; he was three houses and lots last week and collected for Mrs. Rosie L Anderson about $1,300.00 was money. COLINA A Service was good Sunday at all Churches, Rev. H. C. Cunningham was at his post of duty Sunday. Rev. J. D. Pickard the C. M. E. presched was in the city Sunday. Rev. W. E. McQuirle of Van Alstyne was also in the city Sunday. Mrs. Elks Kelley of Texas is in the city visiting her mother Mrs. Hattie Hamp, Miss J. M. Warren is attending Texas College at Tyler Texas. Mr. Sam Marion is on the sick list. Services were most Churches Rev. H. C was at his post of Rev. J. D., Pickard preached was in the Rev. W. E. McQuirton was also in the Mrs. Ellis Kelley of the city visiting her Hattie Hamp. Miss J attending Texas Col. Texas Mr. Sam Mar sick JACKSONVILLE -- Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor of Hising Star B.Q., filled his appointment—Sunday and preached the funeral of Bro George Brooke, who died three weeks ago, Rev. Henry, pastor of the Christian Church and his people, pulled off a successful rally Sunday. The pastor preached a strong sermon at the morning hour, Rev. Brown of Beaumont preached a splendid sermon at night, totaled 11,100. The missionary of theயers was Beacon. Clowned, celebrated the Juneteenth at Bitters Park with a picnic and realized more than $40.00, Rev. H. R. Ledets and Miss Robert Leo Hepdenon of Teaguera, married June 19th. We hope for the young couple a smooth salt on their matrimonial voyage. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor held their annual sermon at Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church. A nice program was rendered, Mr. H. Y. Weatherspoon, master of ceramics, Rev. F. E. Cook preached a school of which were in the same caketh. He served, Mr. and Mrs. Chile Biter and son of Canton, Ohio are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Moses Roy and Mrs. L. Session of Palestine were married June 16th, Rev. A. M. Mitchell, official. The reporter and Mrs. Pennie Miller are attend the grand lodge of Knights and Daughters of Tahor at Waco, Texas. **MT. PLASKANT** — White Oak, I.C. C. Lamb of our efficient Sept. 15, after which W. A. Cook presented conducted by Bro. Burke Brown. After which W. A. Cook presented conducted by Bro. Burke Brown. B. Y. P. U. hold interesting session which was full of wholesome information. Night service was good. which was full of wholesome information. Night service was good. other good session. M. B. P. Ires. Williams of Cookville, Teague Children's Day program of the best of the address with little Erika M. Small Wood, response to M. Jewell Johnson. Oration by Erika M. Small Wood, response to M. Jewell Johnson. Best of the best of what you have." Dust Brown. Resolution Little Mat. Red Simmons. Zust Little Coke and Ella Brown. Resolution Little Mat. Red Simmons. Zust Little Coke and Ella Brown. Owen's is seriously sick, she had been one week after she was struck with paralysis. Mrs. Josephine Gradook, and spent the Juneenth at Cookville. Trees with friends and relatives. a few days with her father and other relatives. READ THE EX- **TITLE** - **Fred. J. C. Phillips, A. B.** noted Professor Imperial inspector and Drangler Army of Californi at St. Jude's C. M. R. Church of the Execluse Library and Art Arch. He was able to mask by his use of the book. His was introduced by Mr. R. M. Morghan. An appreciative audience 1. 4 2. 3 3. 2 4. 1 and Mrs. Vola Weoms are back to the home of the first and the first from Houston and Galveston. True Vine R. C. has been jopped on the east let and a brick Vener will be erected on the present site. Mr. and Mrs. Smith beals and daughter Miss Lizlie Seals, Mrs. Tom Jones-motored to Longview last Runde. First visit of Miss. Carolina Robinson, died Wednesday evening at the home of her daughter Mrs. Famma Kelly, N. Albertson Street. Funeral arrangements are pending the arrival of relatives. Mrs. Alice Sanders died Sunday evening at the home of her sister East Line Street. Following an operation, Her remains were carried to Willie Point for burial. Mrs. Ophella Ford has installed a telephone, No. 1694 J. On June 14th the following W. F. Warren, M.S. and M. D. W. Dr. Warrick, D. D. S. E. B Francis, D. D. and Miss G. A. Blake more Ph. C. left Tyler for the annual three days' sessions of the State Medical Dentist and Pharmaceutical Association which was held in Marshall Texas. They report a very profitable session in all departments. Chances were held in Dr. Sheppards new Sanitarium which is a credit to any one-man's energy. Tyler brought back some of the annual honors, which go to all-time members of the Association. Dr. W. aterological section and Mies G. A. Blakemore, the director of the University. Many forms of interrelationships were prepared and enjoyed by everyone. The university's biggest, most sensitive breakout group, the local association at Rheinwever, La invited the state meeting in a conference room. "We just had one serum sample," he said. The group called on Lonelyton Monday to tend the funers' of one of his memorials. The Sunshine Social and Art Club found its way to Butler College June 10th with Mrs. J. V. McCliff, an as house. After the regulations were made, after the regulations were issued, the public and a level-written list is to be given away soon as on exhibition. Rev. Douglas pastor of the C. M. E. Church, Rev. Gilbert of Marshall, President, McGlarr and Miss. Douglas, and the other have some encouraging remarks on the good of the club, Mrs. Sullivan Ballard, Vice President and Mrs. Matilde McClough's reporter, were elected delegates of the United States Federal Commission. The class was read to the new members. At the close of business Rev. Gilbert recaptured the 23rd Psaling The hostess served a palatable menu, consisting of chicken and sausage and a small poultry and steamed and a delightful evening was spent. The E.L. Land A Club met on Wednesday June 22nd at the home of Mrs. Andrew Terry. All business was transacted in the usual way. After which Mrs. Smith was the home manager of a heavy welcome and served a diligent menu. Mr. E. W. Williams of Memphis, Tennessee was been in the city a month working in behalf of the National Benefit. In 1982 he was the principal business man and workman in an alert manner. Friday evening Mr. Williams had a "Special Lunchoon" prepared at the Café of Mrs. Emma Hatcliff. Members of the Lunchoon were at the W. W. Williams's C. N. Pugh, Udaiga McKinnon, Misses Christine Burchner and Josie M. Todd. They spent an enjoyable evening. Mr. Williams left for Texarkana. Ark. Saturday night where he will continue his Ubai Art Club met "Tuesday evening. June 22nd. At the home of Mr. G. E. Martin. Mr. Martin was presided by the efficient president Mrs. O. G. Martin. Thursday we brieved before the regular business. We were delighted to have the opportunity to present. After the business session refreshments were served. The next meeting was served. PARIS -- Mrs. Happy Jones e 122 N 24 street entertained Wad neaday morning with a chinese luncheon in honor of Mrs. Magno Pickens of California. Mrs. Matthe Steward of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Hops Hoare of Denver, Mrs. Mable Mitchell of Amatilla and Mrs. Mar- grete Holloway of St. Worth. The house was beautifully decorated with dalsics and roes in the mids of music and games were enjoyed by all. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earit Wortham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maxey, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Calvin Misses Geneva Williams, Ann Naxey, Ruth Graham, M. M. Taylor Anne B. Blow and M. Allee Engle done. At the close of the luncheon the hostess served tea and Sun- shine Waffers. Mrs. B. H. Graham of Los Angeles California was in the city last week visiting his mother Mrs. Mary Graham. Mrs Jack Johns, left for Los Angeles, California to visit her daughter, Prof. J. A. Terry, Mr. Karl W. Than and Mr. Ernest Steward motored over to Dallas last week. The North Star Social Club intertained at the home of Mr. Elas Steward, binoring Mr. Ernest Steward and of California, an enjoyable evening was spent. The Los-Los Club met with Mrs. Gracy Lee Gregg, an enjoyable evening was spent. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. O. B. Wortham. The Bus Maid and Matrons Club was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Ruth Maxey, a pleasant event was spent. A delightful repeat was served by the hostess. Next meeting with Miss G. M. Williams It took some effort to bring about this cooperation, as is the case with the $125,000,000 corporation has been licensed and licensed to do business in the worth of the stock has been taken in form of the company. A warehouse has been established and the several Newro stores will be instructed to make purchases at their suppliers from their own business. Burrow for the different departments have been selected and instructed to make purchases within the next sixty-day. The offices of the Company will be located at the Security Life Insurance for present and J. E. Johnson will be Branch houses will be located at Doley Muskogee, Oklahoma, City and other large communities of our people as rapidly as material and competent help can be assembled. The officers of the Company are all men of wide business experience and possessed with a high degree of business ability. C.G.M. Feahington, President; Morris H. Neeley, Vice President; J. E. Johnson, Secretary; D. Wm. Kyle, Treasurer; J. T. A. West, Vice President and Auditor; Albert Wade, managing department; G. B. Mann, managing department; Oscar Lamb, managing department. Directors: W. S. Holway, C. G. M. Featherston, Dr. Wm. Kyle, J. E. Johnson, P. R. Russell Morris H. Neeley, J. T. A. West, Amos T. Hall and B. C. Franklin attorneys for the Company. This Company gives the Negroes of Oklahoma an opportunity to conserve most of their living expenses in the building of their own business for the employment of their own sons and daughters, wives and husbands. CUNY - Remy D. D. V. Evans spent the week at home, with family, Mammy Herodon of Tyler, Texas has three days later to spend with parents, Reward and Mr. H. H. Battles, M. Misonon, M. A. Wilson, L. D. M. Misonon, M. A. Wilson, N. Nacoduchos, Tokaia, to attend the funeral of Mammy Minnie Davis, Holl. H. L. Price made a business trip, M. Joa Joo, Mr. Joo, Joo, a few hours in Jacksonville, Texas, in last week. Mrs. Minahe Wilson of Point, Texas, Mrs. Joa Joo, Mrs. Joa, a few hours last week. Rev. Groves of Oakwood, Texas, spent a few days here in the kitchen, the Irish kitchen, the Irish kitchen, Water praised at Cuney Chapel Church Monday night. For the Ex- The Cumey Ball boys cured bats with the sand Ball boys' bows, more successful in favor of the Cumey boys. **HAY CITY** - Miss Ruby Smith undeniably a surgical operation on her 50th birthday was funfled from Mother Zion Baskin Church. Wednesday, 20th August, 2015, told Miss Minish was a very useful Christian. She leaves a mother, grandmother, grandfather, friend, other relatives and friends to note her demise. The past Sunday Cumey Ball boys visited her. B. E. C. Brown, C. J. Aney and Joon and Joon. Karl. Mr. and Mrs. Cumey Ball boys were visited by their boyfriend, from Yokum. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, sister, Mrs. K. E. Alexander and Mrs. Bemalah. Wohl of Belfast, Nicaragua. Central America. Americas. Worked at the A. M. E. Church in the Cumey Ball boys' bows. A Methodist. Miss M. J. Cooper, one of the most prominent teachers of Belfast County is in the City as a teacher of Kerrville. Mr. N. Smith. Read every word in his FREE B ok Get it from your booker or write us direct. How to Have Happiness If you have long life, give him the chance we Can't give you the gift. Train your hair to stay where you want it It is easy to tame your hair and make it soft so that it will stay in place; silky so that it may be arranged in the new styles; lustrous so that it will be always pretty. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing—the original pomade that has been grown in a premium form for many, many years. Ak your dreadlocks copy of our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair." Illustrate thirty new ways of dressing your hair. Illustrated. If he cannot supply you write us direct. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you are the original—Nelson's. Packed in a convenient container. of Markham, Mr. Joseph Walker of Elma and Mr. Thomas Wooldridge of Los Angeles, Calif., all attended the Council. Mrs. Jno. Holland attended the Grand Lodge of Masons and Eastern Stars at Daling, the past week, she reports a better meeting than 11 past year. Rev. Sykes, Moderator of the South W. Central Association preached for Rev. D. Williams, the past week on account of the rain the banner was not a success. The 2nd quarterly conference of Rev. C. J. Alexander is being held by P. E. Dr. J. W. McDade as this goes to press. HONEY GROVE — Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. Ferry, the pastor of Church of God was at his post and preached two powerful sermons on account of the rain Friday, the paper entertainment which was to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Perdue was postponed. The entertainment given at the home of Mrs. Eba Taylor. Thursday night for her club was a success. Mrs. Mervina WAXAMACHIE — Rev. Cannon, pastor of the SAMOA Baptist Church, said he was shocked by his friend at the A. M. E. Church fund yarketing at an almond store. a shumber party at her home to honor of Mrs. Mann of San Antonio. Mr. Josie Sweatt left for Ardmore, Okla. to visit her son, Mr. S. Sweatt, Mrs. Nella Man Williams has returned from County, where she has been visiting her parents. Mr. Paul Moffitt left for Cosque Christie. Mr. P. Reagon of Palmer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nanna Queen, Mrs. Leonard Sweatt of Houston is visiting her mother, Mrs. Silva Sweatt, Mr. Edd Williams and Mr. Shredder are very sick at their homes. 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Morse St. --- IN it's soft and vernal effects it carries the message of PROGRESS in Black and White. Nor does PRINTING portray only the progressive, it may signify stability, strength and many other attributes. PRINTING should be appropriate, it is the background and the stage-setting of SUCCESS Dallas Express Pub. Co., Phone H 5761 Good and Swiss OUR REPRESENTIVES WILL CALL --- --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927 Da Pho The uniting demand for PORO stores is easy to UNK a profitable business. Write today for particulars. associates PORO COLLEGE 4100 St. Portland Avenue GE. LOUISIANA, IA. 631-820-4100 seller. KING & JONES GROCERY AND MARKET "Our Slogan—"We are no further from you than Your Phone" Prompt Delivery Service 3101 State Street 3-4872 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PAGB STVH BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN ACCORDING TO STATISTICS just released by the president of The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, the total number of state accredited high schools for Negro children in the sixteen states of the south totals only 205 and of this number 71 are private schools. No Negro high schools are listed for the states of Alabama and South Carolina, only 3 are listed in Arkansas, 2 in Florida, 3 in Georgia, 3 in Louisiana, and 7 in Mississippi. Other states have from 8 to 25, the largest number. North Carolina leads with this large number followed by Texas with 15. Other states having a fair number are Maryland with 10 and Tennessee with 12. The total number of white high schools in this same group of states is 5140. The total Negro population for these states is given as 12,42,500. And it is well worth while to note that in Alabama which has no Negro high schools, there are 285 high schools for white children. MEMBER NATIONAL NEWS, PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS The comment of President Robinson on this condition is to the effect that the absence of the provision for the adequate training of Negro children constitutes an unbound governmental policy for the reason that though the expenditures for education are low, the disease, death and criminal rate of this ignorant mass of citizens causes the expenditure of far greater sums for punitive purposes and at the same time robs the communities of the contribution of these people to the general welfare. Say he, "Such a public educational policy is inevitably creating in the South a vast, defenseless, exploitable group; a social cess pool of ignorance, disease and crime and social problems of all kinds. Such a group is a tremendous liability to the South socially and economically, raising the unfavorable statistics and lowering the per capital wealth, both because they do not either produce or consume as they would if given more favorable opportunities for efficient training and further because such a group is a constant drain upon the funds of the state for punitive and corrective measures and the object of public welfare and charity programs." Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or pop- ulation of any member of the columns of THE DALLAS EXPRESS or publicly served upon upon its being brought to the attention of the publication. The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance 1 Year ..... $2.25 2 Months ..... 76 6 Months ..... 1.20 Single Copy ..... .05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published every Saturday Mor- ning in the Year at 2600 Swine Avenue. Entered At Post Office at Dallas Tennessee as second-class mail. Art of Congress, March 1879. There can be no doubt of the correctness of the conclusions reached by President Robinson and one of the remedies for this condition lies in the willingness of trained NEO teachers to so organize themselves as to be in position to deal with it. The NEO teachers in the school districts and to plead for a change of conditions. I is by no means beyond the fact to state that the general Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Ridge, IL 62504 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the whole feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the funnel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sometimes, ecm. servative newspaper, which trims no skill to catch the passing bysses. It is no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. It lives of even hand-ed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. R. HING THE EXPECTANT MOTHER The dedication of The Home Office of the Ancient Order of Pirates in Hossein, this week marks the completion of the fifth TWO OR THREE YEARS ago there was an organization in existence in the state known as the Fraternal Congress. It was composed of the heads of the various secret order heads who had banded themselves together for the purpose of seeking to improve conditions among their people by means of the contacts which they made in the carrying on of their various enterprises. On the last occasion of their meeting, a committee was appointed for the purpose of investigating the conditions of the traveling conditions for Negroes on public carriages. Since that meeting nothing has been heard from the committee and it now appears that the congress itself is not functioning as regularly as it did. owned and operated by members of grand lodges and it is the third of its kind to be located in Houston, Already the Odd Pillows and U. B. Pg have such buildings there. There may be those who will criticize the erection of such structures from an economic standpoint. There are poor investments for the funds at these orders, but there can be questioning of their adjournance for the ability of the team to compete in large娶娶 events, and evidence of well being and, too, from a sentimental standpoint, there is passion for the creation of the Negro a confidence in his own ability to achieve largely, a The Express commended the proposal of the committee and at that time expressed the hope that the effort would not be abandoned. It argued that the expenditure of the tremendous sums which Negroes spent each year in travel to and from grand lodge meetings and conventions could well be used as a means of getting the conditions of Negro travelers resembled. It hoped that that would be done. But the expressers of the committee would be offered to be used as a means for the smallcompartment for Negro travelers, the conductor still maintaining his right to take two of the few seats in the "Jim Crow" coach and orders any passenger up who dares to sit there, it is still necessary on the majority of the roads of the state for men and women to use the same lavatory. It will trust that there are no mirrors or wash-basins for the others. It seems it is not to be a problem on many of the best trains of the state. In fact, on but two of the roads of the state can any change be noted. If it is unfortunate that the committee of that congress has failed to function it will be more unfortunate if no other committee is appointed and if these conditions are not as adequate, these discussed. The competition among railroads now in dicates that that their management would not be averse to hearing discussions which would lead them into greater business and more returns and certainly there would be adequate in giving the spirit of the Negro business, which is now considerable, to that road offering the best accommodations of the people who will work this thing through. Certainly there is no one who will do so that they will be the best. The negroes in the state a华为 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1927 THE MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION Tampa saves the life of a cityarian from the mash, by ultra-force--employing every available menu. Tampa's chef, Michael Tampa, Florida, to protect a black prisoner -- a self-freed murdered white officer (of the course) can be done to protect a black prisoner, provided of course, the desire to do so. Tampa's corps from leading American news papers, on the incident are quite different. sentiment of the majority of southern states is in the direction of an improved condition and in many instances it is literally true that the lack of vision and intelligent aggression of the poor is a greater extent than for the lack of facilities to a greater extent than is now true. Then too, the general sentiment of the south is just now coming to the point of realizing that an ignorant minority can just as surely, pull down the status of a more fortunate majority, as that majority can raise it. Many Hypothetical Cause of Punishment Typical southern narcissists and their children recently taken by a south shore lawyer have been accused of Fernandez's policy of presenting subjects in the form of debates. This subject has any more edge than a punishment. various sorts have been obtained for Negroes on the strength of the argument that the lack of them constituted a menace to the majority. And that is literally true. Poor schools cannot equip any group for satisfactory entrance into any sort of progressive social or civic units. Lack of health knowledge leads to increased disease on the part of all groups because of the fact that contacts are incapable. A status just above that of complete illiteracy means that Negroes will have little control can control only by punitive and corrective means. Just the reverse is true with a reversed condition. It is for Negro teachers to realize that these arguments will have weight when presented as the result of the combined study of the teachers of a given section. Organization will give weight to the arguments. And the continued weakness of Negro teachers state associations and the resulting weakness of the National Negro teachers association is in itself a result of the lack of knowledge and welfare of the race must be manifested by Negro teachers themselves. Leading white thinkers of the south are waiting for such effort as alive and intelligent Negro thinkers can give in matters like these. NEW YORK, July 9. -- Personnel, arts, science, education, education and religion will make up the juries in the second of the annual Distinguished Achievement Amore Negress, according to an announcement by Haynes, Secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race Rite, Childrens, who is administering the awards for awards for *The Harvest* series. Haynes, who is serving as co-director of Dr. Haynes' office at 70 East 13rd Street, New York, will be presented with their decisions will be announced on "Nurseship Day." Jan. 14. The sum of $4,000,000 is being offered AmericanNGers for outstaff referees. The sum of $1,000,000 is referees in invitation, education, practice, business, and research relations, and race relations — just being open to white and nonwhite, the exception of race relations WHAT BECAME OF THE FRATERNAL CONGRESS AND BETTERED RAILROAD ACCOMMODATIONS? The care of oone terth should be given (even the individual is born). This is accomplished by the doses taken by the expired man. In order to provide the substances in the baby's body make up what we eat, we must eat foods containing a lot of calcium such as cecile, calcium, milk, spinach, napangur, string beans, and cecile, calcium, milk. So often the, expectant, mother affirms with such a child and believes it is not true, but this is not true. It is due to the fact that the embryo is taking the calcium from the mother's blood, and the amount of calcium that she herself is deprived of the necessary amount of calcium, the same comes by such folds as mentioned above, and they of calcium. In women are married should get your teeth fixed, especially those that have cavities. For after all it is important that you have all maltraceen. We must be born as healthy as possible, and construct him and follow his advice. TEXAS TOWNS GAMESVILLE - All Bannonia Bannonia and Charlottes well at attendance. Bannonia and Charlottes C. Were well attended mountain barns. Bannonia and Charlottes pasture ground to a large mountain pasture ground to a large mountain say. "There is no other impediment in the world today, so hindering human progress, as an intellectual habit of mind fostered by, and exemplified in, debate and argument and controversy." — Surely this is the reasoning of either an immatured mind, or a mind wrapped and distorted through prejudice. For all fair-minded, freedom-of-expression loving people must agree with the editor of "The Forum" when he says, "The Forum believes that any given body of facts may give rise to not one nor two, only, but often to twenty different and absolutely true interpretations." No Northerner confines himself to the singleness and narrowness of his own opinion, on an important issue, but is ever ready and open to the judgment and expression of others. Freedom of thought and expression, has always characterized the North. It was through these mediums that the abolition movement was affiliated. Some writer said: "And what precipitated the greatest tragedy of history? Was it a testament to the fact that the American of the fallacy of the one-side-to-the-thirth idea. Pilhts showed himself ready enough to get at the truth but the theiologiana would hear of no debate. (like our Southernman.) "What we showed," the victory? "What to the truth, but to the loud mouther, and this is the inevitable result; When even the most sincere and pure-minded attempt is made to apply to life, the nation that there is only one side to the very question." As in the case of the American, India, the south has only two very to make for the Negro, "Crucify Him." Very little of humanity, and its progress does this "wise" theologian know, if he thinks "there is no other impediment in the world." And the mind of the American gross as an intellectual habit of mind fostered by, and exemplified in, debate, and argument, and controversy. Toes he not realize that the narrow, prejudiced desire of the south to keep the Negro supplement and "in his place" helps to life. The same thing has been the keepers' keep themselves down too! We cannot hold others down without remaining down our selves. Just as the south handles the Negro question today, and has in the past, so would it also handle all other questions, and should be open to the reason. There are none so blind as those who will not see. or night. The B. E. P. G. is still climbing to a position in the top of every Sunday afternoon by our paid staff. The day for the day was $17.77. Gainesville attended the Baseball game in Marietta last Sunday between Gainesville. And Marietta, scores 9-5 in favor of Morietta. Oklahoma, Mrs. Pearl Thomas died in Pt. Worth Texas, was brought here and buried last Thursday afternoon from Mr. Olive R. C. Miss Hattle L. Milligan in here visiting her auntie, Mrs. Jim Sneed. Mr. C. R. Stone and Mrs. Mobel Ferguson gave a surprise party at the residence of Mrs. M. Johnson in honor of her son Mr. Denzel Johnson from Chicago. The C. M. E. Church had a big folly drive on at their Church last Sunday, hoping them a great success. Meads James Kintz, Leroy Hendricks and T. R. Smith motored to Denton last Sunday afternoon for a pleasure trip. Have a nickle for the Dallas Exprexpress. WOLVE CITY — Services were well attended at the C. M. E Church. Rev. S. Clark delivered the 11 o'clock sermon and Rev. Williams presided at night. Mrs. Pauline Wilson of Abilene in Missouri, the guest of Mrs. S. A. Walker, Miss Julia Rollins and an ex- tended visit of the west, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hollom of Dixon in larger their Father My, Philip Lofen mrs H. R. Woods and Miss Pau- loria Words were out of town visitors for a few days. She visited home folks, Mr. B. Miner has returned to his home, stay in Wichita, Palie, BOARD THROWS OUT CASE OF RANDOLPH PORTERS, UNION Washington, D. C., July 3 (AP) The newspaper of this city printed a story morning morning to the effect that the case of the so-called Brotherhood of Blepharus cared for the sick and was directed by A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger magazine, has been thrown out by the United States Board of Mediation because the members of the Board, of which former Governor Robert F. Kennedy, joined the chairman, joins no grounds for intervention on their part, and Randolph did not represent the Pullman. The action of the board come after one year and eleven months of pronounced agitation and elaborate efforts by the board and a group of self-styled radicals who had associated themselves with According to articles hitherto published in the MESSAGE magazine in the movement of PILIPINAN porters in August, 1953, through one willful act of the treacher, a porter of the MESSAGE magazine, discomfured. Previous to this time, other perishers in Chicago and New York were MESSAGE editors, but they declined to move. After the August, 1953 attack, the largest due to HANDSALIT's Garvey-like employment of 'of persuasion' Messenger editors, and the medical sections of the white press, Socialist and Community' friends Socialist and Community' friends with that portion of the white press which he was able to handle and to succeed in creating in the mind of many young and thoughtful porters in producing a correction of evils to which they thought they were attacked the porters from two angles—rational and economic. He was going to make the porters as white employees were, and he was going to see that they Conservative porters and organs of public opinion regarded Mr. Randolph's scheme as futile. The Dight and Heeble Jeebies Magazine of Chicago, was one of his most consistent opponents, holding from the first that Randolph, even though he was «shower, he could not do what he was promising porters he would do and that, therefore, it was unwill and unfair to him to collect funds from porters to support a scheme that was found to fall. But Randolph persisted in making his promises and collecting his funds. Randolph claimed an organization with $1,000 members which if each member paid the $2.00 requisite for joining would have netted him $14,900. If in addition each of those members were credited with twelve months due out of the $2 months of the so-called Brotherhood's life, he should have collected $26,000 from this source, besides $17,000 received from the defunct Garland Fund. Thus thousands and thousands of dollars of poor men's money was collected, no reports made to them, and no advantage gained for them. Randolph leaves the porters as he found them, except for these thousands which he and his co-agglentors collected and expended. Waterbury, Conn. July 11, 2014 -- In revealing the return of "Pinki" whose name is now Mrs. James Hunt to Play, it reveals Miss Sarah L. Notherd of the city to go soirée to her at the theater, that she possessed a photo of the noted slave Miss Noether found, the picture but the caption on it gives the name of Fannie Virginia Canneseen five years old. She is a strong resemblance of the five-year-old girl, who is shown standing behind the alter in the image. Neither she nor Miss Noether to imagine they might be one and the same-person. Even if they are not, she also they have two things in common: redeeming the image. The photo of Pamille Virginia Caskeney, how Lawrences, how Lawrences, how Lawrences, was sold to pay for the girls' freedom, and bought by the mother of the girl before she was taken in custody. Mrs. Nielsen now that the historical facts are becoming known, Bella Mertz, who was a girl with the nickname of "Pinky" because of her pink rich cheeks. The photograph of Pamille Virginia Caskeney, V. C. Lawrences also was light. Like the more famous, "pinky," Life "Pinky," Pamille dropped from public sight after her redemption, but not unlike "Pinky," she has anyway abons from a mystery. She is a member of the Negro community of New Orleans from quite New England front to the south in the Indian Village, before she became some quiet timonions! Who can say Miss Nielsen. the girl of the mothering type can be judged by patience and general attitude toward the children of others. (2) As for the type who will be satisfied with making it pleasant for one man, if she is contented with the attention of one man before marriage, who will find it so difficult to become contented with the attraction of one after marriage. To S. R. Chapel, HILL, Texas COMPLETES $33 AT HOME R. H. GRIMES: Euprema Worthy Sheppard, Ancient Order of Pilgrims DEDICATION ADDRESS DELIVERED BY EXPRESS EDITOR THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN A Companion NO WONDER YOU CAN DATE FIND ME ON POST YOU WILL BE THREE HOURS—1 WUZ ASLEEP IN THAT TIME AND BELIEVE ME CAPTAIN THERE IS NOTHING I ENJOY AS MUCH AS A GOOD SLEEP THE POLICE he will return. But I will say this whatever he returns to ask on diet and exercise to help him. Instead of tender toward him, instead of mating him and crying, which often time he does come home, try doing something that, you know will help him, and congenial instead of failure. Prepare a meal consisting of he is especially fond. Possibly if you would write me more in detail, P. E. Yan C. H. Nan is a Nero. (Editor's Note: Why not write (tailor's Note: Nan's Notes. The conductors of this column is a poser- tion of the author.) You are an world and you are anxious to be of real service to the young of the nation. You are anxious to be of the counsel of a specialist. She will tell you the young unless she how to solve their problems. She will ask you to help them who seek advice. She has had opportunity to observe the young and she can well tell parents of the young whom are confronting them, why not, realize what you in he notes, care the Dallas Expenditure 00,000.00 TEMPLE HOUSTON NEVER HAPPEN DALLAS BLACK GIAATS WIN THREE STRAIGHTS FROM OKLAHOMA SPOILERS DALLAS BLACK GIAATS WIN THREE STRAIGHTS FROM OKLAHOMA SPOILERS The Black Giants and the Oklahoma Spoilers tied up in a long drawn out battle Sunday at River Side Park for 15 innings to a score of 4 to 3. After the third inning there wasn't a single man to catch a pitch, but both innings with 11 innings on both clubs kept the fans quite all the evening as it would a hard thing to get a hit. Both pitchers pitched a good game mastering their curve and speed balls. Oklahoma knocked Sneed from the mounds in the 7th, when he was relieved by hook em Gray, who held the visitors to a stand still. Both teams were trying to end the game each inning by trying to score Alexander over run second on a foul ball and on the recover was out. Moore was sent in to bat for the spotters in the 9th and landed a two-bagger. The out-field of both clubs had plenty to do as everybody pitched the ball and to place hits that would count. Only hits in the entire game by both clubs with only 2 errors. Church Rev. Garrett, J. E. preschool at night and morning and Rev. Perkins attached a holdock. An enjoyable time was had, all during the day, Mrs. Willie Jackson of Atlee, who was visiting a stetsa, Mrs. Jesse Henderson and Miss Mildred Wright. The convention which was in season at Pine Bluff, Monday night closed its season with such eases, amount raised $18.00. Rev. Farre, newsched, at the M.P. Church Rev. Scott, father of Mrs. A. M. Gray, who is deceased and a sister who lives in Mineola, several brothers are here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Garrett Prof. Spinger and Mrs. Himes together with Prof. Grey, accompanied by the brother of Mr. Jackson. LWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 50 WALKING ON THE Pluko Company WASHINGTON, D.C. You'll be delighted with the fragrance of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing the minute you open it. Then, as you dip the tips of your fingers in this dainty preparation, and apply it to your hair, you'll be surprised how much easier it is to use than any hair dressing you have ever used before, and how quickly it makes your hair soft, straight and silky. Improved Pluko If your hair can't supply you with hair cream or a hair dye, you can try the Improved Pluko Company. Dye, which is made of a mix of hair cream and a base of water, will help you MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES USED AYEAR TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS **RUMB** - Walter Cogan left for *New World* for the grand lodge. He loved the lodge, the love of others wore his hair low. Love and others wore his hair low. He has been blind for four years and is now motioned to Tyler and had a very bad accident to the car which kept him from driving. whege he is visiting his wife, Mr. Mrs. Venessa Dorsay of P. V. Col. He and his wife had lodge came up 'Buttress on a beneficial Benefit Insurance Co. *Strike Out* by Brooks 2; Base on balla 1. Three base hits, Davis, Two base hits, Hill, Moore. Monday night. The Business of the city met for jointly the purported "first light" meeting, well litled. Mrs. Jesse entertained several indies and gentlemen Wednesday night, honoring her with a speech here that Mrs. Allie Gray, a prominent teacher died suddenly. The students, scholars on a picnic Wednesday. A first time was had, many people were present. U. of Kansas U. of Kentucky. U. of Franktis U. of Arkansas Prairie View, Mrs. Bima will not return to school. Mr. R. Lillard spent Friday in Gilmar, Miss Effie Ross is visiting Klinikk here, Mrs. E. L. Lillard is spending the week and here. Mrs. A. L. Spears returned from Grand Lodge at Fl. Worth, Mrs. M. Thomas left, for Georgetown, Mrs. J. D. Smith is visiting in Marshall, Rev. C. C. Turner of Marshall spent a few days with Rev. Hugh also Rev. S. L. Cook, May, G. W. Brown spent Sunday at home, Mrs. Nona is visiting in Dallas. MART — Mr. Jewel Daniel, who has been in the city for a few days on an indefinite stay, has returned to his home. The body of Mr. Oscar Johnson was brought to our city Monday for interment. Dennis and Bozkine had charge of the remains. Quite a number of Wolcoles accompanied the body. Mesdames Minnie Wilson, Elmora Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and family have returned to their home Waco, where they have been attending the Grand Lodge. They reported a splendid meeting. Mesdames M. E. Oliver, M. G. Truth and Dr. T. E. Dixon, who have been attending the Sunder School and B. Y. P. U. Chautauque have returned home. They reported a splendid session. Rev. O. C. Oliver, Messers J. F. Mann, Yancy Mallard and C. A. Walls motored to Waco, Texas last Saturday on business, Rev. O. E. Wickerson, pastor of St. Mary D. C. Installation was quite an enjoyable one. Miss A. M. Baker, who has been visiting in St. Worth, Texas has returned home and report a very pleasant trip. MARLIN -- Mrs. Lucy Trice, L. J. Roy Cates Jr., and Mrs. Annie Washington are here from Chicago visiting Mr. R. J. Washington and family. They plan to be in Texas two or three weeks. Mrs. Lura Stuart of Victoria is in Martin for the baths. Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Lubbocare are here also for the hot water. Mr. Hardamon of San Marcos is in Martin trying the hot water. Several Marinees left Monday for Cleburne, Texas to attend the Women's State Federation meeting. Mrs. E. A. Johnson has just come in from Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Leely leaves next week for Chicago and other Eastern and Northern points. Mrs. Venora Dorsey of P. V. Colledge came up Saturday for a few days, visit to home folks. Mrs. Agnes Geroggin's died last yesterday—and was buried. Sunday Mr. Walter McCoy died last Tuesday and was buried Sunday. Mr. Smith preached the funeral. L. Prof. Johnson of Pratrie View spent Sunday in Marlin. Prof. Huff of Samuel Huston was in Marlin Saturday. Mr. Keer, Mr. Mart was in Marlin Saturday. Mr. McCullough of Houston, Texas. In Marlin for the hot water. Mr. Charles Curry of Waco was here Sunday looking at Marlin friends. Prof. Jesse Washington attended the Pilgrims Grand Lodge in House on last week. Dr. Foster Nelson and H. Warren attended the Grand Lodge of Pilgrims. 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Special FREE Offer # I need my name and address of my friend PHEE in a hidden Brown Cen- tury store. # I will be a friend to the she also, and I will also send messages of samples with your don- tation and package of samples with your pat on right and write plaintly. # grime in Houston last week. Waxman, Wayman and Buckner returned from Congress at Hoboken on Thursday and report a spindle email to Mr. Chestnut and Mr. Kyle of Mr. Chestnut and Dr. Huckey of Mr. Arthur Hammerson and Yosef Wilson attending attendance bulletins. Mr. Mav Gambino has returned from NYC. She reports a wonderful trip. # TEMPLE 39 years old. Mr. Josephine Moore 39 years old. died at the home of Jor brother Wm. Jacken mourning. following an operation mourning. following an operation too long. she is survived by another brother, James Kocaste, and one sister. other relatives. She was a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, in which, place the funeral will be held Tuesday July 5th. She was connected with several fraternal insurgents of nationalism, with The American Woodman Knights and Doughters of Tobor, The Ancient Order of Pilgrima, The American National, and the National Life Insurance Companies. He death was a shock to her many friends. Chickens' are already in the coop. and plans are being made for the first annual plan of the boy's Social Club which will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Williams of south 10th street July 5th, according to a statement given out by president H. Milligan. They are hoping to make this occasion one of the greatest events in the history of the Club. A layer of gravel has been placed on the Club's tennis court, which adds much to its perfection. It is planning to entertain a tennis tournament before the season close. The Saint James Lodge, order of Jamsons, the Rising Sun Court, Heroines of Jericho, Coronation Chapter, of the Eastern Star, and the Excelor Chapter of Youths held their annual Thanksgiving services Sunday afternoon in the K. of T. hall in south 10th street. A splendid program was rendered, and the city redemption was served. Mrs. H. Ferry, and children of Houston were guests of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Anderson during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jullus Moore of Topkins Kansas were also guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson. Mrs. Moore is the niece of Mrs. Anderson, and Mr. Moore is the son of Mrs. Mattin. Demon of south Hth street. Leon Milligan of St. Louis, Pennsylvania, here visiting his mother, Mrs. M. L. Milligan of south 18th street. Dewey Lee of Sapiula, Okla. is here visiting his cousin, Mrs. Norwood Williams, and other relatives of Arthur Williams of Houston is here visiting his mother, and father, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams of East Avenue D. Mrs. Fuma Jackson has returned home after visiting her sister in Dallas. She was accompanied home by her little niece: Johnnie Wright of Galveston is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright of south 18th St. W. W. Millions of south 8th St. journeyed to Oldings last Thursday and took into his life, a bride. Miss Destrice Worlds, and return to home immediately. Miss World is a nice of Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, they are now happily reading in their beautiful, and nifty little home in south 4th street. Mrs. Wille Pinker, accompanied by her daughter are visiting referees. Mrs. J. Clark were called to California last week on account Mrs. J. C. Cline and Mrs. Bert Enteres are confined to their beds are raining nicely at this writing. CONCISIONA -- Mrs. Dora Bursch Alfred, Mrs. T. A. Burton, Rev. C. M. Bursch, Rev. C. M. Mabey, and Mr. O. M. Mabey, Rev. and Adri. returned from Weson rounded the Grand Lodge of Tahoe. Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, TN. I am 超值值 But if tax names of my friends with address, Please send me absolutely FREE e-mail of your GOLDEN BROWN COMPACTS and also have free field advertising and details on Diet. I may become my old and good. Mr. Willie Webb of Beaumont is visiting Miss Wilmer Dellams. Miss Harriet Cofield of Waco is visiting Misses A. G. Taylor and D. L. Applewhite. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Cheneyboro visited Mrs. L. B. Applewhite. Mr. Lefer Coilins died Thursday. He is the son of Rev. L. C. Collins. Mr. P. E. Dibrell has returned from Houston, Mimes, H. E. Williams, G. Buchanan and N. L. Perry attended the Federation of Chem. burne. Mr. Smith, father of Mr. Wilson Smith, continues till Grand Master Jackson has returned from South Texas. The fourth of July passed quietly, all business places were closed and the town was quiet in general. Misses Ruth Taylor and Cora Harris left Monday for the Federation at Claburne. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many students during the illness and death of my husband, son, and brother, Dr. S. Cunningham, who departed this week. Mr. L. F. Cunningham, Wife, Mr. L. F. Cunningham, Wife, Mary E. Cunningham, Mother, Mr. E. Hickle, Sister, Mr. A. Hickle, Sister, Mr. A. Hickle, Sister, C. C. Cunningham, Brother, A. Cunningham, Brother, LONGVIEW -- Mr. R. W. Winnage of Pitland Texas was the guest of honor at the T. Kinnibrow, D. Daniel of LongvIEW moter t. Tiger last Sunday, on returning he met with a very kind woman. Mr. Rita Berginberg, H. P. of Knights and Daughters of Taber attended the Grand Session at Momma Missionary Society of the McCabe Cane Club entertained at the Nelson street. A neat sum of money was realised, a successful Prof. Dows and daughters of Marshall, Texas attended church services at Bethlehem B. C. Sunday. The Sunday also for Gallilee B. C. They are students of Bishop Chippewa during Wobbleton and wife united to Mormon wife during Eisman B. C. very largely attended Sunday School lesson reviewed by the mentor, who presented a noble speech. Providence Circle No. 1 is yet on the firing line with Mrs. M. Marytary and P. A. Haynes, treasurer, on the 14 of July and close on the 15 of August, and on the 16 Rev. Laudre, and on the 17 will conduct the meeting at Jerusalem B. C. Providence College a graduate of Leland College is spending the summer with his mother and other friends and will take up his duties as a teacher at Green High School. M. Marytary and take up Mrs. M. Marytary also motored to Big Sandy reporting an anilable trip. Mrs. M. A. Hudson and daughter's thanks on the late Mrs. D. Dallan on the late Mrs. D. Dallan on the thirth, his wife will join him at an early date. Mrs. D. Dallan on Earlston sunday night with his daughter, Miss Jane Lee Medlock has res- erved her time to spend with her mother's days with her mother, Mrs. E. Ferling Medlock and Mrs. E. Evie Thomas spent Sunday in Iceland with her mother. Robert M. Harris has spent from Dallan after spending several moons with relatives. Mrs. Cline Crimp and aged 61 with her mother. The funeral was attended at the A.M. Church. Church has a number of graves. Mrs. D. Dallan has loan her, Mrs. M. E. Jones has June 27, funeral services held Jung 10th at Greenville School house ... A man falls through the air. HENDERSON — Rev. O. K. Colbert ten days in London, with Colbert attending a church-dedicated his services last Sunday at Wesley Chapel, Roy. C. W. Wilkinson, ten days at day at M. Nehron H. C. Service, exalted, all department present. Miss Simpson and Miss McNeil, both women, Sunday night June 24th. Miss Jane Woodward and Miss Wright, both women, home of the bride Saturday night, June 24th. Miss William Waltman, married Monday June 24th. Miss Holman and (Oliver's grand-mother) are visiting Mrs. Anne Holman in the city of Curacao. Miss Lola Bell Gates is sufferer with an injured knee. him with injured knee. He was injured when caught in cotton jacket when he was playing basketball. He was presented to Almaida J. Alcantara presented to little George White Jr. "TAKE YOUR BLACK BOTTOM OUTSIDE" Mika Blinta Powell was the hostess of Mrs. K. M. Monk. Thurday, April 25, 2014, she have returned from Dallaf. *Mrs. Blinta Clayton is seriously ill.* *Mika Blinta Clayton is seriously ill.* Mr. Emra Parker left for the Noumanlast week. Mr W. L. Moss is still on the stick list. LANCASTH — St Paul Fre Will H. C. Lancaster had a high day Sunday. The pastors anniversary was success. The Hanshine Charity Club was present with Mrs. Wagner, president, rendering a nice program. A program was rendered by four young men of Dallas, Mrs. W. H. Garrett, Mrs. Abner Mrs. W. M. Hares and other Dallas friends were with us Sunday. Mrs. Beasle White of Groesbeck, Texas is in other relatives and friends. Miss Burnice Norman will be agent for the Dallas Express. Report all news to Mr. John Norman. Ethal Waters sure serves her admirers something pretty nifty, this time. "Take Your Black Bottom Outside" is certainly a spicy vowel dish. The coming, "Worry Feet," is also guaranteed to punk many a jared ear. {"Take Your Black Bottom Outside"} "Worry Feet" Vocals Record No. 14214-D Ethal Waters 10-inch, 75g {"text": "Take Your Black Bottom Outside\"\n" "Wear Feet\"\n" "Fat Fetish"} Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically ALL MAKES OF CARS Let Us Poll You In and Give You An Estimate of the Repairs Phonge 2-7782) 2-7857 2411 TRINDAF STREET WATSON AND HUEL. Managere THIS NEW FEATURE RECORD AND ALL OTHER ADAMS EXPRESS and TRANSFER CO. COLUMBIA RECORDS CAN BE FOUND AT R. T. ASHFORD'S MUSIC SHOP ADAMS FURNITURE CO We Buy and Sell Furniture. We will move you and take your old furniture for it We move anything, anything We Ship Mail Orders Same Day Received A. ADAMS, Manager 2302 Thomas Avenue, Dallas, Texas CONTRIBUTION EYES that have seen the drama of a lifetime surge and ebb. Eyes that have grown dim with watching and waiting; with laughter and with grieving. Eyes that have yearned with tender care over the oncoming generations and then have seen themselves pushed with gentle ruthlessness aside. And now they dwell apart, though not alone, in a world peopleled with memories, and listen for the rustle of the pages that bring them their only contact with the ceaseless flow of human endeavor and aspiration and passion; of triumph and disaster about them. What tragedy when that last link with life is broken! When the one last window grows cloudy and dim. "I thought," said one glentle, trembling voice, "that I would have to give up reading altogether, and then this new vision came——" CAN YOU DO LESS THAN GIVE THEM THE CHRONICLE OF THE DAY, PRINTED NEWS THAT LIFE-LONG READERS CAN ENJOY? N-E-W-S. We want you to know that we are equipped to handle any kind of a piece of printing you may need. Nothing is too large or too small, and regardless of the size of the job or the quantity, your order will receive our uniform, minute attention that insures perfection in the finished product. Call 3-5761 and our representative will call on you DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO., 2600 Swiss Avenue in the realm of Religion SAMUEL'S FAREWELL Ralph Lee 13 Print, Tennis 3-18-25 DOLDEST TEXT TREY LOVING DOLDEST TEXT TREY LOVING HAVE WALKED ON THE HAVE WALKED ON THE The interest of our lesson today centers chiefly upon Bansun -- his farewell to the nation, but as Baul when he had annotated " king is good to join the place" and " the good to join the world." Our studies, it is valuable to note some of the commendable traits in this life of Baul which are usually overlooked and yet are so helpful in the study of character. There is danger of becoming. Simulated to the many fine elements in the character of Baul are the most important of the most uplifting, untimely and, The life of Lersel's first king goes to show how the days of a nobility life can so easily be found into channels of destruction. Baul possessed the following fine traits of "character: He was industrious and trustworthy -- his father and him to see each other and to make him a good man." He is so good, almost in ability, unswerving, he possesses, and fine social ideals, he is friendly terms with his servants, he is timely considers of his father. "Come let us return last, so I rather leave concern for the assay and take thought for us," he said. He is thinking that the change in the development to go to this relief of his distressed brethren across the Jordan, and to quick to strike the low for their relief. Mo燒身 thoughtfulness, readiness to do our days -- a willingness to place one and take upon the altar of service, and quality of the work of great men. Baul has all of the life he had. Young people should do, but if Young people should study in the future. Blesses of the Sunday School should read the whole of chapter 12 and day 2 in our minds the whole week. The chapter easily tells us that I, Samuel placed his whole official conduct and judicial administration and wrote a verdict of innocence. From a boy he had seen in school, I prophet of Jehovah from about the age of 15 and had had that place making his Farewell address. A review of national history made his birth to that time, showing that it had been the providence of God, justified that had guided and defended them in their comeback with themselves — he makes a smack at the truth, will for all people, all times and review the heat, their despair, the use of God depriving their destiny. Through our love and safe and safe alone, we sing by section and individual. I. Samuel has have the witness and verdict of the Calon to His written intercession. This could be best done by some while evidence — he was calling with child like people and the most important is the person he was�. The old prophet ask God to stand the unusual, the thirduing never heard of — thunder and rain during wheat harvest. Just the opposite of our seasons, we have been thurded storms in summer, but it has never been possible to find recallable that one burning hot after sun witting in West Africa is cloudy up and be said "we are going to have a big rain." My friend replied that it is never rains here in summer which is the same way that the sun is in the wind. God's wind, how the lightning flashed but only a few drops of rain fell. Jehovah released a mighty storm that day of Thunder and rain, and the people knew that God was with the same way that he was in the rain and he had a good and fi般ed and ask me to intercede with God for them. A. Samuel comforts and qulets the fears of the people With the assurance of God's forgiveness and joy deep concern for their welfare They were not only the people who were not only the people who had help to teaching them the way God would have them go. Ramal was not only a judge meeting out justice between man and man, he was also a prophet with God for God's good and good. These conditions were three in number. Year God; Serve God; Overy God. The made it clear, that not only the people, but the king whom they had chown must, honor God in those three ways. The new man was in a dress I was marked with the following: 1. The Good Fight Crowded Samuel's character had stood the test as he passed each period of his eventual life, childhood, youth young-manhood, middle age, and now he is old and grey-headed. His whole life had been spent among them and now that he relinquishing his hold on civil affairs to the king whom they had chosen—he throws out this swapping chol, large as to Bli Integrity. "Before here am I witness against me before the Lord, and before his uninjured whom we have I taken or whose we have I taken or whom have I expanded? Whom have I appressing or whose hand have I reefforted any bribe to blind my eyes there with? And I will restore H can put forth their conduct in office in such language. The Great City today in church and in state is corruption—in office. Congress spends much of its time during its sessions investigating the official conduct of officials in high office. Some years ago a member of the Misomri legislature accepted $25,000 for his promised vote upon a certain bill. Later he accepted $20,000 from the other side, and returned the $25,000. Some one turned states evidence, and a legislative waste placed on the state. He was asked by the money why he had returned the $20,000. The judgment reply was, "I am too conscientious to make money from both sides." Dene and joints of all kinds are permitted to flourish in our cities — the owners bribe the officials and justice is defeated. We have been told of cases where officials take the Church funds in the same way — they tell the pastor we pay and take care of you and all you have to do is keep quiet in which cases one is quite as guilty as the other. Samuel has given us an example of the highest integrity the conduct of both cities and religious affairs. 2. The Liability of Blinded Eyes in the Discharge of Public Flux. While the bishop, spoke of her has a sensible reference, to second-line leaders, he goes on unpunished — to so put them above the eyes that they only see them. There are many other ways in which she is a great leader. Fey things are more compelling in our Christian religion than they are in the world. It is impossible for the great gift of Christians to apply the grace of race or color. The devil has no love of Christians so long that they are like God. If the love of God is the sight of God. If the love of God is the sight of God. If the love of God is the sight of God. The path of duty. The great God. Muller, of Ireland, England who loves for humanity and power with God, and this lovely message to the people of Convention. The 'joy of dying' pluring years, I have never had more delight in the work of the Lord than in the three score and ten years. The rich blessing, will be discovered in her life. III. Prayer a Determining Factor In. Character. Building and Success. "Men should always pray and pot fast!" As we study the life of Samuel we find that he was a most of prayer. A good man must be rigidly honest -- scoring to rob another of his rights or take any mean advantage of him, but such a spirit can only be roofed in glenne religion -- hence the men of integrity must be a man of prayer. The people in their hour of fear and distress wanted prayer -- "Cease not to pray to God for us" "Harmful regarded it a sin to not pray for them. We should pray for all men and especially for those who request it -- it will be found at the bottom of all great achievement there is the instrument of prayer. Some ones prayed. Do not be ashamed young people to pray if you would make good in life. THOMAS AVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH The 11 o'clock service opened on time with a good crowd. The team marched to the sermon "The Tour Builder" in which he held the crowd with a calm attention. The night service marched to the sermon. Benchmark, Texas, explaining the word of God from the 16th chapter, "The Lord's Prayer," a fakem, one member was added to us from Waxahachie, Texas. Mr. Tucker, the captain Bay, M. J. Tucker, Pastor. Ancient Order of Pilgrims Dedicate 300,000 Temple In Houston, Texas CONTINUED FROM BASE, BARE expected to carry the banner of this great order to still greater heights than have they. And we should do this. They have a right to be the leaders and had all of the advantages which they did not enjoy. Schools, homes and all of the advantages of a country, and if we do not measure up to their expectations, we should more and more miserable. It should not be unreasonable to expect to make the membership of the order many, many more states, numbering hundreds of It's fittings are elegant, from its lobby decorated in green, saffron and red tile with soft lighting fixtures appropriately placed to its most floor. Its auditorium seats more than 1200 and it is fitted with movable seats so as to make a dull day. offering upon the almra of your cities, our choicest gifts, this term—The modern elements covered by the state of the country—for a blackened and brown women; both of their ability to work together in large numbers. Can you not see, in such "manifestations as these," the great uplifting of the unparalleled only to that of the Fang's. Fang's who lighted the torch of civilization in the Western world, and the other of the world, and the other of the human world, and physical dangers. But we have conquered the demics of fear. We have consigned to the great�gars. We have consigned to the great change. We have consigned to all the way we have, and all the way we have. For what's now? I thought, for what's now? I thought, for what's not, with other Americans per- the greats of America per- the greats of America, and the whole of the people shining out clear out and clean air in such achievements as those. Do you not have a great opportunity to do and to share and to be, along with other Americans? We must be the one son and see us through such manifestations as this and realize the other. We are the only and the only of the people who are today welcomed in this great melt- He closed by Vedicating the temple to "Texas, gods' Garden Spot of Earth, in the hope that its very existence at the heart of Houston, metropolis of the South will say, in all of the years to come, to black men that they have constant in. service. America would trify to glory arist and forever be known as The Light of the Bible and The Child of the Sikh." selves, greater reason for larger planning for the future, greater need for priors in their own ability to make a difference, might say to white Houston that "binky locks and dark complements, cannot after Nature claims clean, clean and clean, dwell in white and black the same"; and that to all men everywhere its tides might be an alarming reality, bringing into reality, the fathomless of God and the brotherhood of God. A MEMORIAM OF THE CHARTER MEMBERS OF THE ORDER TELL OF EARLY DAYS THE DALEAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 0. 1937 Though there is general rebeling at the success of the temple venture, the grand lodge officers themselves are the least communicative but the most pleased. Supreme Shepherd Grimes, cannot speak for smiling as the temple is mentioned. Secretary Ryan, always rather quiet of utterance, can only smile and agree "that it looks pretty well." But on all by the membership of the order, many of whom have come to Kinston at their own expense just as the new building, and they are besolled on all sides with congratulations on the adminis- with it... All of them are present as well as many of the leaders pration of the business connected from other parts of the state. Among those seen were: Col. Louis Lyon of Austin, member of the grand lodge staff, Y. G. Go-ree, member of the grand lodge staff of Odd Fellows, James Ewing of The Odd Fellows, J. A. Duncan of The National Benefit Life, A. K. L. Leonard, realtor of San Antonio and his wife, Dr. A. S. Jackson, of The A. M. E. Church, S. J. Dickson of Tahor, and as usual all of the group of prominent men of Houston including John Thomas, O. P. De Witt, R. H. Alton, Armarter Wesley, Attorney J. A. Atkins, Editor Richardson, and a host of others. Adair Beats Last Minutes Court Injunction at Waco (Continued from page 1) New York Elks Storm Wilson's Strongholds in Middlewest to Prevent Change of Place of National Convention (Continued from page 1) whole group to act as one. With the other race it is different. They can disarm on one point, or use it to great effect and not lose out. The fact is, we Negroes have a whole, have not learned the value of propaganda and how to use it. They can say what will be the issue when the next crisis arises, or what feelings will be aroused. U. B. F. and S. M. T. Renders Program and Reported Success of Drive (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) among some of the prominent institutions on the same street that have been located in B. R. and W. A. institutions. G. M. J. M. J. Rhode being abused, Rev. W. F. Gliese, D. Moore, made an interesting address, mentioning the accounts of the All delegates that are going to the National Grand Lodge that will be held in Marshall, Texas, and will be given a plaque on the floor of the building with the name for RL Louis, the round trip fare will be $197.0 including sleeping reservations. Arkansas Woman Gets $600.00 for Unlawful Arrest (Continued from page 1) the City's H&I in the patrol wagon and charged with disturbing the peace. On being tried the following morning, they were all discharged. Thereupon the attorneys for Mrs. Hilbreth and her party filed suit against the street-car company for pamages, alleging unlawful arrest and false imprisonment. The Supreme Court in affirming the judgment for Bix Hundred Dollars (1500) followed every contention made by Mrs. Hilbreth's attorneys Booker and Booker and J. A. Hbbler, and very clearly stated that the rights of the plaintiff to receive fair treatment, and safety of carriage had been violated by the conductor, for which the company would be liable in damage, " that a Street Car Company, as a common carrier is bound to use extraordinary care, not only to enjoy its passengers safely, but also to protect them during the carriage from assault or injury from the agents in charge and from others. By its contract the company assumes the obligation to protect the passenger Flowers against Eddie Huffman Seventh and Eleventh district— Cumbum the work in South Cairo hundred in the red, to tackle 'tackle' the job again with a set of the fans lose the pocket. But Ivin had faith in him, Ninth, West Eighth district, work of both churches, self and in his race. He had got work of both churches, Missouri All of A. M. E in Kansas, part of Missouri All of A. M. E. All cally in his first effort, but when He went almost directly to "Chi- lina" in the downtown district. He had made a good wad in the tailor- ing business. "Chiina" listened to Eighteenth District. Eighteenth District. Combine all contracts. He wanted to know new work of both schools in the Stata district. hall park; how much advertising would coat; how much all the figh- ters. Pred showed him how it would work. Pred showed the first twentieth Diflexion. Twentieth Diflexion=Combine all work of both churches in the State count of weeks. "But, look here," he urged. "If we can put $5,000 people in that park on the Fourth we can clean up and make money in a big way. That's the best date in the year, the biggest Negrq in the fight game today with a world of promise before him. He has Walk Miller's agreement to match Flowers with Joe Dundee, the welterweight champ, at each weight the winner to challenge the middleweight champion. That's two big bouts ahead for Fred Irvin who signed a champion without a relevant event." Twenty-First and Twenty-Second Districts—Combine all work of both churches in Oklahoma and North West Texas Conference. Twenty-Sixth District—Ontario conference of both churches, Ontario and Nova Scotia of both churches. New England, conference—work of both churches, West New York of both churches, New York of A. M. E. Z. and part of New York of A. M. E. against any wilful misconduct or negligence of its servants or others." When consulted by a reporter, Attorneys Hibbler and Booker stated they were well pleased with the court's decision. They added additional evidence of the fact that our court constitute a mighty barkwark for the protection of rights which can be secured at all times when the court presented and prosecuted." Negro Backer Puts Over Flowers' Fight (Continued from Page 1) 15—EXPRESS ... ... ... new prices of admission The game in this town has been full of scandal also. Sammy Mantiog is the first of the first-line campaign. Taylor, barthemweight champion, and Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, got their titles here, all of the same time. He was a few weeks ago a committee from the state legislature. Investigated the fight and met game in Chicago and the first of the first-line campaign. Under such circumstances it took a lot of courage for one Fixed Irvin, a promoter who had presented him to him and had a long-term interest in the game, but last fall, and come out several thousand in the red, to tackle the job again with a lot of the fans loss. The first of the first-line campaign did not sell a pocket. But Irvin had faith in himself and in his race. He had got certain whites to back him than he had to start the game. They found them a lot of will to pay, they got the old-world feet and couldn't see Fred this time. He was a little more than the same time he did and Rosenbloom signed up the date for the bout, and all preliminary arrangements made before he had been a time to hold the game. With the city's signature and the date, he set out in search of the coin. He went almost directly to "Chil- ing the world. An old friend had made a good wait in the tailoring business. "Chins" listened to Fred's story and looked over the game. He was very much so much that it would take to rent the big-ball park; how much advertising would cost; how much all the fight- he was. He had a long-term interest in the couple of weeks. That, but look, he urged, "If you're going to the people that set up on the Fourth we can clean up and make money in a big way. That's the best date in the year, the big-ball is the first of the first-line campaign with a world of promise before him. He has Walk Miller's agreement to match Flowers with Joe. He is a great time to catchweight, the winner to challenge the middleweight champion. That's two big bouts ahead for Fred. But he, a nickel It was not long before Fred had organised his amusement corporation with "China" as the secretary-treasurer. Dr. Moton Addresses N. N. F. Corporation pride to the fact that the affair of his concert are in sound condi- tion, and that the stockholders will be re- moved. This, he said, was a tastimone- fall of the soundness and stability of Durham business methods in the past. The organization was considerably embarrassed by the disappearance of the Secretary-Manager of the organization, last year, and the supervision kept by all the officers of the organization operated by the Negroes of this city, Dr. Moton declared, is a guarantee that money is being properly administered and safely handled. HOLD CHICAGO BANDIT IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, L. J., July 7 — (ANP) Wanted by Chicago Police for a robbery on May 11, John Harper, a former officer of the Seventh Precinct. He is charged with being a bad grafting informant from the Chicago authorities, to police reports. Harper when stationed in the seventh Precinct station held up a man in Chicago, May 17, with an arresteed shortly after the crime. This Issues Carries Authentic Accounts of The following fraternities: PILGRIMS, KNIGHTS OF TABOR LOYAL FRIENDS and local accounts of Many Others A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion Leaders Receive Organic Merger Plan Iumba, made up of part of Philadelphia and Baltimore of A. M. B. T. and Baltimore of A. M. E. B. Eastern and Southern Virginia conferences, made up by combining all Virginia's in Tennessee and Virginia of A. M. E. B. Fourth district—Ohio North Ohio and Central conferences—made up by combining work of both churches in Ohio and part of Michigan in A. M. E. B. Fifth District—Western Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh and West Virginia churches, part of Ohio of A. M. E. B. churches, part of Ohio of A. M. E. B. Twenty-Night District—Combine work of both churches in Normaqua, Indiana, Virgin Islands and South America. Twenty-Night District—Combine work of both churches in California, Pigeet Sound, Oregon, Washington, R. W. Rocky Mountain conference. Twenty-Night District—Combine all work in West Africa. Thirteenth District—Combine all work in South Africa. Further explanation of the details in connection with the general offices and departments will be discussed in a subsequent article. AIDA POM D CREATED FOR UTE OVER THREE MILLION CREATED FOR UTILITY and FASHION ADIA HAIR POMADE GOLD LAST YEAR A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE CAUTION UNDER CHINES MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENE CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. 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