Dallas Express

The Dallas Express NEW LEGISLATION MARKS PILGRIM CONCLAVE the penitentiary." That was the penalty imposed on one Zella Tarver, 19 year old Negro boy, by jury in Judge C. A. Pippen's court last Friday morning upon his conviction for assault to run. Tarver, a bell-boy in the Mayfai Tarver, was� he was held in his underclothes. A struggle followed in which she was badly bruised and scratched, she testified. Dr. J. D. Dillard, a guest at the hotel, testified he heard the noise in Miss O'Dell's room and went ifere. As he started to open, the door, he said every section appeared on the program of the week. The formal opening was held on Tuesday, night In the auditorium of the Colored High School and -dress at welcomes-were delivered by Rev. H. M. Holden, Mrs. J. J. Burnett and others. The response was must treat all mankind as we Columbia, S. C., July 16—(ANP). prevent. Each time he has been to the occasion and has done his utmost to prevent a lynching. Can the National Guard to accompany the soldiers went and in neither case did a lynching occur, Uniform Rank Tax Levied, Mortuary Board Established to Speed Payment of Claims and Ritual Practice. School to be Part of Annual Meet. Washington Loses Place as Treasurer THE HOTEL (New $300,000 Edifice dedicated last week by the Ancient Order of Pilgrims. "Said to be the most modern and beautiful in Texas. with the installation of the officers on Friday night and the decision to meet against the decision. FORMAL OPENING DRAWS HOGE CHOWDS As ster larger crowd than that which packed the auditorium during the opening service in the after-week, gathered for the opening program at night when Acting Mayor Halverpion in the most appealing addressed the group to have delivered to gatherings in Houston, compared the spirit of "freedom which actuated the members of the DENTON COUNTY SUSPECT CAUGHT Shepherd, B. H. Grimes, who reviewed the early history of the order and was the work of those who had superintended the creation of the temple. Music for the occasion was furnished by The Centerage Taylor Church (Unit of Houston which he noted the "Houston Beaster" written by Dr. C. B. Johnson, who did it amid deafening appliance after it was pittingly introduced by Ed. J. C. R. Anderson, manager of the argumentation. The actual work of the co-manager of a mortuary each three months of death claims which at��. HYAN THAN DAYS DE TOO HIGH (Supreme Recorder most concise and as unfit) he has ever been a ret�ed the success of the construction of the building of all the building of the construction of (Continued on with Attorney Cart J. A. Atkins, recently (CONTINUED ON P with the installation of the officers shepherd, B. H. Gliese, who reviewation of a mortuary board to meet on Friday night and the decision to the early history of the order three months and envisage the most again in Housen. and told of the work of those who death claims which were to be paid FORMAL OPENING DRAWS and superintended the erection of the once Sunday, William Robinson, age 20 and Charlie Butler entered the home of J. C. Terrill (white) of Justine, Texas. The pair went to the house prefending they were in search of work but after finding the family away they broke in by tearing off the clothes of the window. After entering, they found the family dinner prepared and promptly devoured it, but before they finished eating the dinner the family came home. Robinson saw the lights of the car and notified Butler that some and guarded jubilee entered the home of G. C. Terrill (wife of Justice), and presented they were in search of work but after finding the family away they broke in by being off the window and entered the family dinner, they found the family dinner prepared and promptly devoured the dinner they finished eating the dinner the family home. Robinson saw the lights of the house and notified that someone bound Butler was chilling the house and found a pistol which he took. Mr. Terrill entered his home as the man went through the door and called to the Doctor calling to the thieves to stop. Instead they fired Terrill in front of Robinson and Butler then made their escape hiding in the swamps all night and day. Monday they at temple I have their hiding place where they were armed in search of the robbers. As they started to cross the guardman who called to Robinson to halt. He attempted to pull a run and was shot in the back. He was taken by the police and keeping Robinson claims that Butler did the shooting and then CONTINUED ON PAGE HUERT) All of the citizens of Houston are the guests this week of The Webster Richardson Publishing Company which formally opened its new quarters with a general reception to the general public with music and entertainment. The dinner in the attic was chopped as Friday, July 11th. The new and very commodious quarters are located jostack of the Y. M. C. Building on Smith Street. The plant, which is one of the largest in the whole south and one of the stiffest arranged, offers office equipment including the latest mod of Bikhorex press, folder, stitcher and smaller office equipment. The arrangement includes separate rooms for composing, stock room. In the composing room there is a late model typotype machine with smaller office equipment is set up together with all of the jobs which are printed. The new plant is the result of a combination of the Houston Referral and The Webster Printing Company and the organization of a company which engages the two concerns together Colombia, C. S. J. South Carolinaians who are praising Governor Robert S. Johnson for his determination to stop violence. On hearing a yachting boat was a guard and he has to guard the boat to a determined result of violence. Robinson has sought a further covert volunteer. Upstate New York has described as the Allegro was described as the Allegro was carried out in the presence of a prevalent non-violence intimidation, under waco seceded almost. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." - Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1927 ATION MAP PILGRIM STATE GIVE VIEW BELIEVE MISSISSIPPI HAS LYNCHED ANOTHER Yasoo City, Miss, July 16—(ANP) The police here is that Mississippi has added another to its long list of lynchings. The victim in this case is Joe Smith who was charged with assaulting a 16-year-old girl. Smith is alleged to have entered the woman's room Sunday, night and attacked her. He was driven away by the cries of the woman and that is no instance is it MISSISSIPPI WOMEN CONDEMN MOB LAW Jackson, Miss, July 15—Attired by recent outbreaks of mob violence in this state, a group of Mississippi's most prominent women, meeting here last week, drew up and gave to the press a vigorous condemnation of lynching, declaring that "Southern women we hold that no circumstances can ever justify mob action and that is no instance is it the entrance of her father. Follow- ing an exhibition of children considering the report of the affair a pass, she was for the honor of womenhood. She was apprehended, and where he was apprehended. The affaira to suppress blood violence last heard of him: was that he was shareries were urged to meet with in the custody of the pass, but he was not delivered to the fallen. any attempts upon their pri- force continued on PAGE EIGHT) (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) BELL BOY GETS 101 YEARS. CASE IS APPEALED. "One hundred and one years in just as dawn was breaking, and the penchantist." That was the way the刑徒 standing beside her bed pinally imposed on one Zilie Tarry, 19, in Judge C. A. Glippe court in Judge C. A. Glippe court last Friday morning upon his conviction for assault to me. J. R. Dillard, a guest at the hotel, testified he heard the notes in dilusio. New Girls Domitory for $100,000 Included with Salaries and Maintenance Appropriation. Repairs and Improvements Now Under Way Will Make School Best in South. WOMEN'S FEDERATION CHOOSES HOUSTON FOR NEXT MEETING The Legislature of Texas during the recent special session appropriated $200,000 to paint and operate Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College for the Montague beginning September 1, 1957, and ending September 1, 1958. Also trimmed from the original budget the Appropriation remains among the largest in the state. Clubhouse, Texas, July 16—By far, the most outstanding event of the meeting of The Texas Federation of Teachers is the annual convention held its annual sessions here last Friday. The address of its president, M. A. E. B. J. Hohn, though every one of us attended was signally interesting. The meeting was largely attended by representatives of indulgence and enthusiasm who will prove a miserable failure in additional accommodations. Rev. Austin, friends say that the girl is "erased" and she was sent to a mental institution, where she re-labeled as "nann." She is said to have continued to pursue Rev. Austin and was again incarcerated. She asked that the girl be given a physical examination, feeding child care. The Rev. Dr. Austin is said to have declared that he cannot understand his mother's mistreatment his national kindness. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8401) P. V. SUMMER SCHOOL ENDORSES TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The speech of President T. Y. Pel-lard of the Teachers Association to either write the active Interest of Principal Banks of Prattie. View State Normal school and the vital interest of the teachers at 2. W. W. The speech of President Banks was just another help toward the complete realization of the aim of the officers of the association for the recreation of good school students for the opening of the meeting of the association which is obtained of the state of President Banks. All of the County Superfederalents and heads of Boards of Education (Continued on page 5). The speech of President Banks was just another help toward the complete realization of the aim of the officers of the association for the recreation of good school students for the opening of the meeting of the association which is obtained of the state of President Banks. All of the County Superfederalents and heads of Boards of Education (Continued on page 5). SOCIAL & PERSONAL Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Page, 4036 man this week. Bruces Avenue spent a few days. Mrs. Irene Reeves of Chicago, bu Miss Sadie Hills and Miss Mable Alexandert, 2113 Cochran Street, are murally the arrival lodges of The elderly, several afflictions were Loyal Friends of America in Sharpe taken on the foot, be it new. Strictly Union Mable any one of these other brands of malt. Compare it with PURITAN Malt for Flavor, Kiechlea, Strength and Kedella. Then you will know why Puritan Malt is the most popular brand of malt. Displaced by Linda Hattie Award of Port Worth Texas, in valuation aid, Mrs. Mia Matthews Osteoplasty, 2009 Trimbled He shire, under Mrs. Hattie Show McCain junior collegeville. Linda Hattie Memorial is empl ered as office girl by her father, Dr. R. Hattie on Worcester Street. Mrs. Jane Hattie, 2000 Thomas Avenue, went an art delegation from the Fiddle Art Club to the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. W. J. Watt, 2005 Thomas Avenue, went an art delegation from the Bowery Society Art Club to pro- gramming the State Federation of the State Federation, where she appended on pro- gramming. Mrs. Michael W. Wood spoke on Parkland and Play grounds, the State of the State Federation of Colored Women at Ciboura, Tex- raska. Mrs. W. W. Wood was elected bostory of the Texas State Federation of Colored Women at Ciboura, Tex- raska. Mrs. McKenna Turris gave a surr eated entitled "Colored Holiday" During the ledge for the Women's Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Kita Smith and daughter, Misa Laura Danzel, 1207. Washington Avenue spent three days in Wake last week visiting relatives. Ms. B. Brown, 1519. Ruth St. spent a part of the vacation in Pleasanton. Mr. W. L. Dillard. 1075 Bentley Drive will drive the week end and week salvation, where he will meet the students he abroad indefinitely. Mr. W. M. Minor and Mary M. Mr. Terry Liddell of Los Angeles, Calif. motored to Dallas and are visiting their mother, Mrs. Anna B. Rev. H. P. Peebles of Houston, praised at Salem Baptist Church to a large congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and son, K. W. Smith and M. Lillian Stout. motored to Fort Worth, Thursday, the Thirst, and was the guest of Mr. Aaron Avenue. From there they visited Mr. Loussier Sharper at Lake Como. Nevia. G. H. Wood and Sally attended services at Gravel Bougain Sunday with the pastor, Rev. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and son, L. W. Smith, Mrs. Katie Smith and Mrs. M. Lillian Stout. 1924 Sylvan Avenue motored to Sherman, Sat. by brow of Brownham. Dr. A. O. Bhlirter in company with Dr. A. O. Bhlirter, a prominent business man of Miss Angela, is in the city of Dallas where she spent her life. They were visitors to the plant of the Dallas Express while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burford of Cochran and have returned to Dallas. Mrs. Burford spent a few weeks as a guest on Mr. and Mrs. J. Ubush and Mrs. Burford will motor to North Carolina, returning Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. College of Alatina, Texas spent Saturday and Sunday at the museum, watching their mother Mrs. Rattleson, A. B. Jackson, Mrs. Emma L. L. Parker, their daughter and son, and their sister, all recently married, and sister B. and Mrs. Jackie Jackson. Dr. W. H. Mingjieh of Los Angeles, California is the guest of Miss Leena. C. and Famille B. Dunlap, Mrs Howard is formerly of Prairie View College. Mr. H. Y. Sparks of the Excelsior Mutual went on record that he new business and collecting in advance for some. Mr. Sparks is one of the Excelsior best producers and entire staff both official and agents. Mr. W. Y. Watson, Manager of the Excelsior Insurance Company took task and fitted to his room. He is reported resting better, looking forward to return to his office soon. Mr. W. A. Wutton of Dumont Insurance Company fitted to his grand Lodge of Flurring at Houston. Mr. Austin is a grand lodge officer. Mr. Jesse Bradley entertained at this home 410 East street and four to six. The living room was Mrs. Monie Flake who has been in the city visiting her niece Mrs. B. T. Richardson her husband in Newmont, Toxon. Mrs. B. G. Cop 812 Wearst B. Waxahachie spend 'priory' visiting Mrs. H. Richardson 812 B. Wearst. Mrs. Eileen Jackson before leaving for Drury, showed Mrs. H. Richardson her necessities at the home of Mrs. L. Hicks on Watt Street. Mrs. Molek Hobley 2921 William Street spent the past Sunday in the California having been visiting cousin Mrs Armstrong 101 Trinity Street. Mrs. Karen Tintinley in recovering from an operation on her hand which was injured by a malt Mrs. Tintinley is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lauren Smith. Mrs. James Carter, who has been in the city visiting her niece Mrs. the few days has returned to San Angelo where he has made friends in San Angelo and his many friends in Dallas and PL Worth were wals- IN MEMORIAM In Loving Remembrance of my Dear Mother MHS. SILEN THOMPSON Who Departed Like Luke When I return to the home of my childhood so dear. CHILDREN BLANKED TO DRAFT Shivapurveen, Laj, July 12, N-10th Shivapurveen, Laj, July 12, N-10th wanted to choose Sunday to have their children from some unknown sought from some unknown unknown THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 SOCIETY and Club LA FRANCE CLUB met at 8:40 p.m. Wednesday, Washougal Street, June 20, with Mr. Talley as the host the evening was spent playing while after which a delicious menu was served with Mr. Bruden at 3:30 p.m. Julia Street, P. L. Plus, President, Mrs. Cole, Sake manager. The Altrucean Club Met July 10th at the Rome of Mr. M. R. Piper, 1200 B Street with Mrs. Emerson, President, were spent in transaction of business for the next 6 months after which the Club enjoyed a 977 love meet at the home of Mr. Elvira Pharms, 2354 Cushion Street MISS CATHERINE PENN - ANN BRISTON PHOMPAH GIRA, WHEN EEN TERTAINED BY MRS N. PENN. Mrs. M. Penn 287 State Street established Miss Catherine PENN and Phoebe Penn. With Phoebe 287 Thompson of DULHAM With a unique Party of 69 guesses, guests from Fort Worth Excellent piano music was furnished, the hours were spent socializing over cream and clinkers were served. MISS HOLADE W. WILD NAKES LATIVE PART IN TEXAS FEDERATION OF COLored WOMEN'S CLUB at CLUBHAM, TEXAS. Miss Ruby Palladin Hold, prominent young club, woman of Dallas, represented the oldest art Club, the oldest Art Club in the city, to represent the club at the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs took a very active part in representing the club in a manner characteristic of her versatile. Miss Rale Hold to the organization on "Kow Parks and Playground," to receive much commendation from all who heard her she aided Ms. Nakes in placement in leading several spirituals, acted as chairman of a committee at the Institute Instructors. CHAS. BURTON OF DALLAS VISITS MANY CITIES IN, HE NORTH AND EAST MERRY WIVES ANNUAL EXHIBIT 2013 The Club studied Culture along with the art work, demonstrated in the gallery, and portery by M. Meijl L. B. Brown. The table was covered with a gorgeous chiffon, and the napkins with 20 inch napkins to match, the chiffon, was hand-painted gold and white; each plate was gold and white. The tableware, Roger's, Roger's and piece corder. Your thirty-air inch candle of flame and piece corder. Your thirty-air inch candle of flame and piece corder. The correct arrangement for the living room in the living room by M. Meijl L. B. Brown. After dinner, coffe, cups of silver and hand-piece was shown by M. Meijl L. B. Brown. The Jelly Social Club Met Tuesday night July 18 at the Jelly Social Club in honor of Mr. Hill and Mr. Clark. A delicious menu was served. All visitors. Next meeting will be at 2228 Park Avenue, New York, Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Tiern won first prize and Mise Bryan and Mr. William the boozy girl. beautifully decorated with design of art-work in Japanese, color block designs, and beautifully attired in pink and blue cappes with matches to match the furniture for easy arrival bridge. The Bed rooms were beautifully decorated, shown by Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Jackson. The beds were laded with gourmille pillows, the bedspreads were hand-painted by club-members. The bath room was neatly arranged with curtains, guest-towels, and rugs. The breakfast room was decorated, the table was forly set up. The breakfast, shown by Mrs. Petre. The Kitchen was also decorated with beautiful art-work consisting of towels, by Mrs. Pointin. The Kitchen was beautifully decorated with retreads. The service was served ROBINSON'S GARAGE PROMPT SERVICE The greatest Saturday Special we have ever had. Our non-commercial drive-in and drive-out conditions 'have been relieved. Now, you do not have to back out from our place, but drive in one way, and drive out. We Have Everything You Need for Your Car. OUR SPECIALS Glass with 2' or more quarters ... 176 Glass, with 1' or more gallons of oil per gallon ... 176 Cara washed and springed for Foods, Doggies, Chevrolets, and such sizes, 962 for Cadillac, Buick, Nissan and such sizes, $12.32, $14.00 Grooming only for Fuchs, Chevron Stars and other such sizes . . . $11.00 For Doges, Bulka, Nashes, Studebaker and other such sizes . . . $11.00 Caddishes and other large care . . . $12.00 to $15.00 We Do Tire Work . . . Open from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. $85 BUYS 2 Rooms New Furniture $142 BUYS 3 Rooms New Furniture $228 BUYS 4 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE EASY CREDIT SWANN FURNITURE CO., 2011 ELM STREET Y-2526 in colors green and rose by Merara Mountain, Peoplea, Lee, Gray and Jackson. The Club registered over 208 patron. The evening was enjoyed by Mr. J. A. Mitchell, President, Mrs. Charles-Stevens, Sec. Mrs. W. S. Willis Visiting in South Texas Wife Mr. Orid Chancellor Willis having been forced to certify her account in our sister state on account of her South Texas where she will visit clubmates and Friends for about 10 years. Mr. Richard Griffith of Porta Texas is spending three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Curtis Ray at 8726 Meadow Street. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hunter accompanied by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sara Sills, and their daughter, Mrs. Sasa Sills and Little Julia Naacone-Williams motored to Hot Springs and other points in the country. FOR USED CAR See HUFF and BEANS CO. Low Frices On Easy Terms 2 20 7 Main CARNIVAL! 1 CARNIVAL! A Big Time For All ELLA B. MOOR'E Central Avenue PICTURE OF THE FLOOD AREA With VAUDEVILLE Benefit of Macedonia.Baptist Church All The Week Ending Sunday, July 17 Telephone 3-7602 Texas CASH ONLY 1907-1997 you have ever had. Our non-com- moments have been relied on. Now, you place, but drive in one wry and for your Car. SPECIALS Professional Directory Phone 3-0053 Phone 3-8866 Let Me Be Your Druggist COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juliette St. Dallas; Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it isn't Made" DR. L. G. PINKSTON PHONES: Office-C-18191, Hass-40128 Office-C-18191, Hass-40128 10:00 to 14:00 m.—2:00 to 4:00 p.m. 8:00 to 10:00 Night Sunny by Apartment Dit. to. SUNSET AND X-RAT CON, Hall and State Rd. Con, Hall and State Rd. DALLAS, TEXAS DR. C. W. FLINT DESTINY Ground Floor Location, 267 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING ANY BUFFERS FROM PILES— no matter how long standing, can be a penny. Just write and I will exhibit a combination home treatment absolutely PURE. If satisfied send kind otherwise you own absolutely Announcing opening of new PROPLEPS CLINIC - DRUG STORE IN NEW YORK Eye tested, blood treatments, Medical, surgical and Drug WILLIE NENTON INFORMATION INFO-NOW-INFORMING ADDRESS OF THIS PART- YARD CONFERENCE FAVOR BY BOX 35, DEEP, C. D. CHICAGO, IL WANTED TO KNOW the where- abouts of my mother, Mrs. M. Johnson, last heard of she was in San Diego, Calif. Adored by GROOJO Johnson, Brownwood, Texas. 25,000 A YEAR SPELLED OPPORTUNITY FOR State Rep. Representatives wan- ted for our Colored pictures, Come- dies, and Features - Not Woodside Avenue, Detroit, Mich. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONG FOR Mr. Durton Admits Women on Motherhood and Adolescence "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood" writes Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Burden of Kannah CICS. I was terrified nervous and subject to jerusalem of suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful and subject to jerusalem of suffering and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secrets of motherhood her adored children gradually reveal it to any married women who will write me." Mrs. Durton admits women without charge. She has nothing to tell. Letters should be addressed to her. Mrs. Durton admits Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Phone 3-0053 Let Me Be COMMUNITY S. T. WILLIAM SUPERIOR Homes 5:00 m. to 12:00 5:00 m. to 5:00 p. m. 5:00 m. to 5:00 p. m. DR. E. E. WARD Phone office 1-0037; Res. X-1001 Praithan Temple DALLAS TEXAS DR. S. L. BROWN, PEDIATRICIAN & SCHOOL Diabetes and Children & Specialty (All calls promptly answered) Office Hours: 5:30 to 12 A.M. to 9 A.M. 7:00 to 9 Nights Phones: Office U-6117 Res. E-6821 Office 220 Hall St. Houston 2200 Hines St. Midtown Houston DALLAS PEXAS PHONES OFFICE HOURS. Office 3-3837 9 to 11 a.m. 8 to 4:45 7 to 8 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN MEDICINE & SURGERY Offices 500 1-24 Good St. DALLAS PAMELA Officer Y-1004 New. X-0045 9 to 12 m. m-2 to 6 p. m. DR. J. H. DODD PHYSICIAN and BUNKOON 2004 Willis St. . . Dallas, Texas 4-23-12 A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law 2004 Pythea Temple, Dallas, Texas BOY JOIN THE CONTENT $1,250 in gifts given away; close closes July 4th. For information inquiries at Office. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1200 W. 10th St Dallas, TX 75301 Phone X-1200 KING BAND, INSTRUMENT KING BAND, INSTRUMENT Lee and Ledy, Vega Guitars, Bass trees, Vega Guitars, Bass Musical Organizations of all high resolving on all Instruments STEPHENS BROS. DRUG IN QUEEN CITY DON'T GUESS ABOUT IT, WE'RE HERE TO SHOW first we have to it we will get it free service and quick delivery to any part of the City. Phone 4-6004 STEPHENE & STEPHENE. Prosk. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Learn, Ultrasound, Enlarged Eye, Gout, Healed skin, while you work. Write for free book "How to teach your child at Home." Describe your case. A. C. UPEE PHARMACY 1805 Green Ave. Washington, DC 21001 BEAUTY SHOPPE WHERE THE WORK IS DONE RIGHT At Reasonable HAIR DYEING A SPECIALTY N. A. FRANKLIN SYSTEM Miss. GENEVA E. HOLLAND BEAUTY CULTURET 410 N. Central Day and Night Services Money to buy or build. Notes extended. Phone 5-2704 LORRANE ART GIFT SHOPPE LET US MAKE YOUR JUNE- TENTH FROCK Where you will be pleased and fitted right. Miss Blair makes to order Alternations of all kinds. Good posi- tion for seamstress. Apply at once. MISS DANIEL HANEL, Prop. Phone 3-8866. Your Druggist DRUG STORE MISSON, Jr., Prop DELIVERY Dallas, Texas Get it, or it isn't Made" MISS EYES. SOCIETY The speaker advanced lots of in. information in his discourses. On the slackers among the Race, the Aloha, the Alma, the Cheaters, and the Blacks, he said, "The race is not from Homeland or, in the case of sea planes laymen it is to promote religion in overcrowded—no great appears to be present intelligence in a thorough manner in the sum total of those who are present in the New Negro and the African American communities. We need to give people the right to group, and give nothing in return. Business man, and women, and many other helpful objects to promote the religious cause. The students of WORLD CONTROL STUDENT eleven days prior to the event promote the religious cause." We wish to thank our friends and colleagues behind their counterparts and dekunked patients and study the material needs of the observations which his long study of recent conditions made illusions and death of father and them in our grand father, John Thomas Alkay and their present well being "Cheristae" best informed on these cones which their courage and faithful service made possible. We wish to extend special thanks to the pastor and wife and members of Mount Mariah Baptist Church for their kindness shown and financial aid to the children. Libert and Frank Thomas. let's, both by their complaints when they don't receive proper face-pronage; and by the fact that they never think of contributing any kind of unselfish service themselves to the people. This never is to do them. It has long since made himself famous in the many publications, when have come from his pen in the in-ferest of the man-hood rights of his people. He has spent all of his public life at the seat of the Miss Eyes would like to wait those parties whose conduct will questionable on the plenic a few nights ago. Taking advantage of the location you proceeded to enjoy yourself, but found out the plan was not an private as you thought. Miss Eyes will see that your name is not on the list of invited guests at the next plenic. Your actions have been watched by Miss Eyes for a long time, this is your last warning. Your way of bungling into and making slight remarks before persons whom you envy is going to get you in a world of trouble. Be's respect kept a certain party from slapping your fate a few nights ago. You had better be careful and stop thinking everybody is afraid of your Big Dumb Brother, because there are they who will take you and your brother at the same time. You are aware Miss Eyes is talking about YOU so don't try to ignore this warning, because the next time you pull this stuff with a certain party it is going to be bad. Jim. Miss Eyes has often wondered what a certain "Quake" picked. He sweetly from the cradle. Is it that your line won't go in your class? You look silly "Couting" in your Auto. Miss Eyes has her conviction as to the things you do to cause the undeveloped mind of the weaker sex to listen to and believe the things you say and do. Miss Eyes would recommend you as the first victim of the Whipping. Poor Miss Eyes is aware of your parties that you pull in your harmifications so you had better slow up. Miss Eyes missed you on the picnic a few nights ago. A person of your self-centered popularity should never lost up for fear of being forgotten since the public doesn't think half as much of you as you would want it, or rather, think it should. You think you are the "Ladies Delight" and the "Men's Worry," a regular Matinee Idol so you can't afford to Miss anything. LAYMEN HOLD VERY IN TERESTIN ANNUAL SESSION July the 4th, the Ninth Annual Session of the State Laymen of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention was held at Macedonia Baptist Church with Captain G. T. Smith, president. Evidence was shown that one day session will no longer suffice this great body. Northwestern District having more organized local therefore it had the greatest delegation. Several inteгring topics for discussion were programmed and thoroughly discussed, led by Prof. J. W. Beruggs, Neches, Texas, and Prof. J. H. Owens, Dallas. The program was featured with a lay sermon by Layman J. L. Turner, which was ably discussed. Rev. A. L. Boone was programmed to deliver a sermon Monday night. Rev. Boone was not present, Prof. J. H. Owens was selected to deliver a lay sermon of which he responded to as a text "Train a Child the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it." The next session will be held with the Mt. Gilmond Baptist Church, K. Worth, Texas. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind and unselfiring service given us during the illness and death of father and mother, the Thomas, also for the floral offerings. We wish to extend special thanks to the parish and wife and members of the Church for their kindness shown and financial aid to the children, Libbert and Frank Thomas. Bigned: Mrs. Bolina Moore, G. Dr. Wri. Givana, Son. HILLS BORO DOCTOR MOVES TO CURICANA Dr. H. B. Orn, formerly of Hillsboro, has moved to Curicana and the economy of medicine. He is located over the Economy Drug Store at 119 East 11th Street. REV.W. L. DUCKKO, PRESIDENT DUCKKO COLORED ORPHANAGE AND PASTOR BETH HELT, RAPTET CHURCH CHURGES TO HOT TOWELS Rev. W. L. Dickson, president In large measure, response from the Racke slow progress is accompanied with other races in Dallas and Tampa. And it calls upon each moved to share with the people of Prof. Kelly Miller who has for more than a quarter of a century increased the more outstanding talent of the MEDAL FOR SAVING PRISONER Alexander, La. July 15-For雀 Hardy, a Native prisoner A person with your nerve, call handcapped by caped, with vankh think they are in the middle of a fight. Stay in the old tide and don't weaken, the first 180 years are the time you have passed the half way mark. Miss Eyes didnt mean for you to "Do it equally, but warned you of the danger." Married Shakl. Miss Eyes in glad thought that you needed her warmth to expose the public, knew all the ways to be by "staying in." And maybe in time you will realize the hippopotamus would be lover. Miss Eyes would adventure to say that "he has for you and in seeking & new thrill elsewhere." Miss Eyes noticed the "Twin" miss Eyes noticed the "Two" miss Eyes noticed the "Two" daring. Something has allowed you up and you can't afford that else. Eagle firs mighty high, but he comes down to roost with the Buzzard and since you have not learned this there is no need for you to stop now. Why not keep on, as something worse can happen to you. Igorance dies hard, but eventually. You are like the many whose opinion of his friend was " if he isn't dead, he hasn't stopped stealing". The young man who thinks some anxious animal is "bittim? him" in the back should realize the that animal is no other than him itself. Your self consectited egotistic attitude is the only thing that is holding you back. And then, too, the last flash you made was in the wrong direction. You evidently learned this when a certain popular young man returned to the city for a few days. Miss Yves doesn't expect you to fall again since this young man has left the city again. Dickson-Colored Orphanage, Gilmer, Texas and pastor El Bethel Haptist Church, Cliff and 9th Stis, Oak Cliff, has gone to "Hot Springs, Arkansas to take the baths for rheumatism. He will join Grand Chameleon W. B. Willis and Dr. R. T. Hamilton who are now occupying space in the Pythonي Temps at Hot Springs, Rev Dickson will be out of the state for several weeks. BROTHERHOOD MOVEMENT ISSUES SCATHING THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 Noguchi, Send for one of his Hail-arrivals to Dr. Milner, visit to the University of Chicago, 2118 Hall Drive, Duluth, Tenn. visit to Quinnibee, Monday, June 17, 2014. by its intangible mother or life- granation. In meet the week, we teach the Colleged youth with one or the other of the courses he study of the education in 1922 with data and information as well in his University High School. give to the Negress of Dallas much. During the war she studied aviation that will omit them to ejection upon attack; at the Belleville Aviation School, she graduated with a degree. Monday night when the Ford cars of Frank Yarbrough and O. M. Conklin (white) collided at Ross and Harwood three people were. There's a lot of other cars out here, but it would be a short deck without an ace of spades, and it won't be 'Dys. bya, blackbird to blows. Tom taking his plot, out killing her instantly. Those witnessing the killing were Ole. Th IN MEMORIAM In Memory of Our Daughter's Sister, Mrs. Derrah Drake Printer, Mrs. Linda Lee Printer, Yvonne Age, July 18th, 1928 In the gravacious safety sleeping Lies the one we love so dearly and how we wish we could hear And how we wish we could hear the voice Poetry one who can fill your place. Days of sadness still come o'er us Hidden fears so-offen in the dark one day ago. Yet memory keeps us near you. Signed: M. and R. DRAGE, Father and Mother, Sisters and Brothers. THREE IN AUROF 4 COLLISION Susanly, according to his master, family guard. The couple had been sent to the Committee, received his help separated and decided to part in the war. In 1914, since he then he served as was when they divided the furniture as a volunteer mechanic for Beachy, which they had bought. Wednesday he and made vows to the war. He found that his wife had moved he. We plans to purchase the a Dressee. all of the furniture, Crichtfield gave to Hallow Lake Court where he intended to live. He humor equal to women. Susanly told the Committee that he is going to name the white furniture of other other names coming During the war he studied aviation at the Derbyshire Aviation School, and with the War Department in America's youngest, and best Negro aviation school. A few years ago he was associated with Emmett Tanner, dane devil stunt filer Martin expects to be a star in the future, plans to make the flight alone. Colored Chauffeur Enterty America's youngest, and best Negro aviation school made public by the Committee is the name of Matter E. Bwagerty, colored chauffeur of a wealthy man. 100 under investigation. In 'The Alzman man after an around-the-dice dinner to investigate the jail and the train of train that was returning from a train station in New York City,' by Robert B. JUDGE CHANNAW COURT Judge Brannau had a light-week as only a few appeared before him under investigation. In the Alexandria case, members of the mob went to the jail on February 1st of last year and demanded that Joe Hardy, Negro prisoner charged with the murder of a Louisiana plantar, be turned over to them. Jailer Penny flatly refused and sent a hurry call to Sheriff Dowing, who rushed to the scene and told the mob that the prisoner would be protected at all costs and advised them not to start anything. Convinced that the officers meant business, the mob dispersed. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Leon Malow, age 18, was hit in the head by the car automobile-steering device Malow was carried to the emergency hospital where he was treated. He received an injured knee, arm and no arm. No evidence of smash. TOM CRUTCHFIELD SHOOTS WIFE TO DEATH Wednesday night at 2 p.m. p. Tom Crichelford shot his wife, Lucy through the head of a fence. The court had been separated and decided to part in harmony their first act of harmony which they had bought. Wednesday evening when Tom reached his home, he met the children of the furniture. Crichelford goes to Halle Court where he intended to repurchase his wife for taking over the furniture. Crichelford stands they biased quarrelling both during bitter rummings about each other. Tom blows his nose to blows. Tom taking his pistol, not killing her mutually. Those witnesses ban and neighbors whose names could not be ignored. Officers Captain Park and Hussein made the arrest, where he was released by Judge Ridleyon on his reputation as Tom was jailed at the court house. Steals Car to Joy Ride S. Severey, age 18 of Sherman, Texas, turned the corner at Good and lays Oak, he hit a hop on a bus and is in jail. In the jump, he is jailed in the jungle. He 'rescues' in jail charged with car theft. Officers Smith and Davis made the arrest. Jeff Garfield was carried to the city jail early Monday morning in a stabbing incident, questioned by the officiers, to why he ran, he stated that Brixton Costs and brushes buttons acute his head and is being held for investigation. Elm Thicket Bootleggers Ousted by Officers Sunday morning at 2 a. m. when officers Dave Bradshaw, Bud Walker, Pat Richards and others invaded Jim Thickel, they gave the bootleggers a surprise by their present. The bootleggers began running to their whiskey and to places where they had it hid and to their surprises were found an officer standing with his goods. For two hours they were dancing and selling whiskey all around the law as two of the officers were blacked up. Gunner whiskey and automobiles were carried to the county fall by the arresting officers. Every club in the thicket was caught in the net. Crap Game. On Train Starts Fight in Terminal Station N. L. Hodge et 1430 Could Street, be severely cut by some unknown In Monday mornings court. Those apprehended were charged with minor assault and drinking drums and disorderly conduct. many after an argument over a dice game they had on the excursion train that was returning from Hodges was out in the right chest and hospital where his condition is referred to Hodges. Sunday Night Fuss Causes Wife to Shoot Husband R. Chkea, age 23 was shot in the arm by his wife, Sunday night at a police station. The shooting being out all day. The shooting place at 275 Julius No. 4 at the Emergency Hospital and sent home. Man 66 Cut in Back Jim Edmondson was cut in the back as he was walking out of Forrest Avenue at Oakland. Mr. Edmondson, 64, was the grand Avenue. Robbery is believed to be the cause. No arrest was made but the officer, have a good description of the knife wielder, Mr. Edmondson, is the agency Hospital and sent home. Clintell Harvey and O. G. L. Kinnell was caught in the act of robbing a car in a parking lot in the city. The car had been hit by a train of Baskins and Central Savannah days ago and was being held by the police. The car was under guard of the R. B. detective who made the arrest. Harvey and King are in jail charge Found in Jail Monday morning when Sergeant Winn made his round look over wearing his uniform. He called all when asked what he was doing when he was being attacked. "Just honestly," he said. or who suffer overtime work, pain, or in the lower part of the stomach, or in the upper part of the stomach, nausea, headaches, backache, malaise, rangement flushes of heat, heat intolerance, or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell $245 will entirely PRES and with a convenient home method where have successfully relieved similar the most common expression of those thankful women is "I Trust you." We have many who have have any mains whatever harmware, your Wonderful Machine has done short time." Write today. This ad- vice is entirely wise to you. Give PEOPLES' GARAGE What About Your Car? WE WASH, GREASE and REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS Let Us Pole You in and Give you an Estimate of the Repairs WANTED 3411 THENNID STREET WATSON and IUEL, Managers ADAMS EXPRESS and TRANSFER CO. ADAMS FURNITURE CO. We buy and sell furniture. We will move you and take your old furniture as part pay, or pay cash for it. We move anything, anywhere. A. ADAMS, Manager 2002 Thomas Arrington, Dallas, Texas 1827 THE UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE The following is clause in a paid Universal life Insurance Co. Why and ensure in a Company DISABLED? The certifies that the sum of $2 the insurance, and the sum of which is hereby acknowledged, the as a permanent disability benefit, the said be conditioned in force, as a free, nant of further payment in the benefits then due be a like sum that the disability of the said insured insuity or partially restored prior to the death of the insured, and premises, the $38.00 this day per on any death benefit that may be UNIVERSAL LIFE I. S. SUMMONS, District KING & JONES GROCER "Our Slogan—"We are than Your Prompt Deliver 3101 State Street OFFICE PHONE 5-9057 PERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is claure in a paid np Policy Just now nurses in a Company that keeps its contract DISABILITY CLAUSE that the sum of $2.00 having this day Ronan, under Policy No. 14470, Ronan, under Policy No. 14470, have benefit, the said and above numbered, in force as a free, paid-up policy without have benefit, the said and above numbered, shall be a like sum of $3.00, but in of the said insured, Anderson American, remerited prior to his death, and said, $3.00 this day paid shall be applied a fit that may afterhere be claimed. UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE M. S. Stuart, General S. SADMONS, District Manager Room 215 Pythian T JONES GROCERY AND MARKET organ "We are no further from y than Your Phone" Prompt Delivery Service street T 5-0057 RESIDENCE PHONE THE UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The following is a clause in a paid up Policy Just� besand by the Universal Life Insurance Co. Why not insure in a Company that keeps his contract. DISABILITY CLAUSE This certifies that the sum of $28.00 having this day been paid the insured, Anderson Raines, under Policy No. 144768, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, the same having been paid as a permanent disability benefit, the said and above numbered policy is hereby continued in force as a free, paid-up policy without the payment of further premiums; and in the event of death the amount of benefits then due shall be a like sum of $28.00, but in the event that the disability of the said insured, Anderson Raines shall be wholly or partially restored prior to his death, and said permanent disability removed thereby and that he shall resume payment of his premiums, the said $28.00 this day paid shall be applied as a credit on any death benefit that may hereafter be claimed. UNIVERSAL LIFE INDUSTRY CO. M. S. Stuart, General Manager. L. S. SIMMONS, District Manager Room 215 Pythian Teapie 3101 State Street 8-4872 Sunday and Nights DALLAS EXPRESS BLPG. 500 The Ham a Hou Sunday and Nights by Appointment RUSS BLDG, 880 1-2 Good St. Dallas Ham and Bacco House Sunday and Nights by Appointment DALLAS EXPRESS BLDG, 860 1-2 Good St., Dallas, Texas The Ham and Bacon House YOU KNOW US American Trading 2534 EL SEAFOOD DEALERS SINCE American Trading Co. ELM STREET FAOOD DEALERS SINCE 1891 SEAFOOD DEALERS SINCE 1891 MAIN STORE WHOLESALE NEW HAVEN 902. MAIN ST. New Austin Shelton 5-3228 RETAIL STORE 901. MAIN ST. New Hawkins Chelsea We sell Wholesale SPECIAL PRICE TO CONTACT MARK BUCKING PARTIES SEE US BEFORE PLACING ORDERS FOR THE 19TH STORE Pan Fish, fish to 1979 per pound and baited for 1 lb. Pan Fish, one in four pounds each ... per lb. Billed Bream for frying, wholly boneless ... per lb. No waste ... per lb. TO WISH SPECIAL PRICE TO WISH HEPPES UPLOAD ORDER PIN PLAN, fine to try or buy, sheets, etc. Blood Plain, fine for Frying, schedule Blood Plain, fine for Frying, schedule SPECIAL PRICE TO GUCHHAM AND SCUNG PARTIES SEE US FOR DETAILS. AVAILABLE FROM: PAPER FRIED, INSTITUTE PAPER FRIED, INSTITUTE [Name] S. Coffield, 585 MAIN STORE New York, NY Retail and HRAFT New York, NY New Mexico 2-3228 HRAFT STORE New York, NY Retail and HRAFT New Hawkins NY Take advantage of this opportunity to learn the basics. Work hard, immerse yourself in the class and have the eight weeks to prepare. Marian Coleman has spanned thirty-one years of teaching. One of the best equipped schools in the city. He one of the most beauty experts who offer training. The class is open now. CALL MARIAN COLEMAN 7 4462 INSURANCE COMPANY a paid up Policy just bound by the any that keeps its contract. OF 1154745 of 123000 this day been paid under Policy No. 134768, receipt of the same have been paid as a per- sonal and paid up policy without the par- in the event of the death of the man to be sum of 154745, and not insured. And from Islam, the man no to his death, and said, and permanent that he shall receive payment of his credit here be claimed. PE INSURANCE OF London, London Manager, District Manager Room 212 Fythian Temple. OCCERY AND MARKET are no further from you your Phone' delivery Service 3 4872 HOSPITALCHE, PHONE 2 001 Clean Teeth Never Decay W. T. BURKE DENTIST GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALE Providence Trusted HOUSES: $ A.M. to 1 P.M. $ K.M. to 1 P.M. Jobs by Appointment: 666 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas and Bacon House Trading Co. ELM STREET ALERS SINCE 1891 WHEREVER BROOKING PLATTERS AND USE MIDDLE FOR THE LETTER FRIDAY and SATURDAY all week long at all times per lb and per lb solicitly bound 144 per lb EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION of Dallas, Texas Most people want money when they're banked in the Handy, Nancy Harry or Larry, or they may have any of them, or they may not. We offer a kind of service like assistance with banking you need that kind of money. WHEREVER BROOKING PLATTERS AND USE MIDDLE FOR THE LETTER FRIDAY and SATURDAY all week long at all times per lb and per lb solicitly bound 144 per lb EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PARDONED CARES IN MY DUCH. Any person beseeching this pro- tection, call us point 999. Printer Telephone 1-800-222-2222, we call V-9-1-2222. H. Strickland, Pte. S. Colfield, Secly. A Money Saving Offer If your dragonet does not carry Hi-Ja Quinr the hair. Dressing refine all initiations and and spend $1.00 today for one Beauty Assessment simulating of 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinr Hair Dressing and 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Beauty Bees (Value $1.23) Men Flock To Her Side Like Moths To The Candle EASTLAND --All Sunday Schools in the city were well attended with each hupt. at his post. Mrs E. M. Whelms entered the Sawing Circle of Little Flock B. C. and raised $20.00. The A. M. E. church Circle No. 2 and I gave a tacky party. A print was given. Mr. John Ragnale won the prize. A program was ranked. Jenkins's Chapel 1, C. Circle met, it is reported a nice time. A next sum of money was raised. Hey, Mathews, pastor of the A. M. E. Church is out of the city on business. Little Flock B. C will begin their revival Monday night. Rev Curry will conduct the meeting Mr. Li Nixon motored to Denton, from there to Dallas on business. Miss Mipett Hammell is in the city visiting her father, Mr. James Randall, Rev. Jim Simpson, pastor of Ablens. A. M. E. Church was in the city and reached New Mrs. Delta Bay's Circle, amount raised $13.00. Rev. Hoyden, pastor of Jenkins B. C was out of the city Sunday Mrs. Narvey has moved to her new home, Amsarillo, Texas, where her husband is. The was entertained in the home of Mrs. Willle Henderson, the cream and cake was served. Black Hills High Mary Margaret Martin is inimaginable at 11:00 a.m. writing,revelling and laughing. Do not forget the Dallas Your place, your own, read a book, a Bible, an Amish Adventure. AUMORE, Oklaho. First Baptist Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with a special service. We were present. Worship were also all attended. Black Hills High has reopened its Sunday School. Day 1 of National Day. are on the job that Mr. M. Kearney and Mr. J. W. Smith were deferred to attend the job. Mr. M. Hill Smith also deferred to the job. The Douglas Hail Team team deferred to the job. Mr. M. R. Ruberson has returned to our job, after having been on the job for over a year. ABARILLE - M. BL EBOR. C. Cuney School opened at 9:30 A.M. with staff, and teachers in the building. The school has been successfully reviewed, 11:30 our pasters on the scene with a warning to all staff. A Money Saving Offer If your dropper does not carry Hi-Ja Quine the Itali Drumming refuge all limitations are and $100 need for our Shannon Assessment inclustering of 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quineine Hex centering and make of Hi-Ja Beauty Box (Value $1.25) Men Flock To Like Moths To Her beauty was spiked by short, wirey hair. Behind her back she laughed and made unkind remarks about her hair. She avoided her - she had no ad-mirrors. Then a friend recommended Hj-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Her short hair started to grow as though by magic. Witty hair, wavy. And almost overnight the naked girl became the most sought: after girl in men. Men who had passed by by without a second new fought for her fathers. We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prices, write today. TEXASTOWNS meeting, 2 P. M. B. X. F. U. with president and vice president of the University, Mr. W. W. high was his. Descon Frank Tom congratulated him on his achievement, he brought on another burning message. Our daily cloud with great success. Butte addition to the University, Mr. W. W. our doors stand open to all visitors. Spend a night, read the F. M. R. Monroe Hilly of Los Angeles California was in the city. P. W. Mr. L. N. Conway of Dallas was in the city. Mr. J.ohn Poult and M. F. Sims of Lubbock, Texas were in the city. Mr. W. W. at William P. and M. W. Warren, Willings of F. W. Rich is in the city. A. Quin- lane and M. Downton inine Hair duty Sleep To Her Side To The Candle this popular, petted beauty. There is no product that can compare with your wonderful one, for real results. I wish I could have a little girl who has unattractive hair. I'd like to prove to her that she can have beautiful hair like mine. Why have ugly hair? Why be languaged at because of happy, ugly locks? Usa Girl! Like a dog! Braving the cold (32c) is the easiest and hair dressing, but this results you will get in a dullness—more certain and far quicker. HI-JA Chemical Company Atlanta, Georgia Box 598 ENTS live and in tiful HI-JA PRICE 25 CENTS --- Ill of Paris is visiting Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Mrs. J. D. L. Johnson, Mrs. L. C. Johnson, and Mrs. Crops are reported as being good. BROWNWOOD — Church services were all good Friday. Mr. Sam Kennedy was opened on June 7th. M. N. Church Sunday, night. Mr. Peter was opened on June 7th. Mrs. L. C. Kennedy after undergoing Larson Chandler after undergoing a very serious operation in able warmness. We have moved to Haver St. Mr. Jim Johnson and Family have warmed us. Mr. Harden has moved to P. Harding is attending school at Paul Quinn. Mr. Troy Bayer was White. Mr. V. Hull was first White. Mr. V. Hull was first White from his first university. Israel from Port Worth. A number of San Angelo residents with grownwood won the first game of a doubleheader on the 4th and 5th week. D. Middlebrooks and -slate-frog Port Worth. Mr. Jim Sanders from Port Worth. Mr. K. Shattley and Missinnie Mine. Missinnie Mine from Mr. Maa. Mr. K. Shattley and Missinnie Mine from ham. Mr.-Wm. Sanders and her her brother visited in Cliftonburg, and Missinnie Mine has Missinnie Mine have gone to Los Angeles. Pay up and get your warmth from Missinnie Mine. CAMBION -- Bishop A. M. I. Church, Report Day, 11/14/14. The congregation was very large with quite a few chairs. The 11.00 clerk sat in chairs that have our connection president of the M. H. Hughes, with us, Rev. Holloway preached a soul stirring sermon. The program was, "sanctified. We were glad to have Mrs. Emma Anderson and Mrs. Elizabeth Nielt of South Africa in our midst. She told us many songs in the African language and a song in the African language in our midst. She told us many churches in our midst. Collea again, Thelmia St. Hughes, Reporter, Rev. H. M. McBetha and get the School Day at all the churches were well attended; all officers were well attended; all teachers attended the National Sunday School. Rev. G. B. Burley, pastor of Light Church K. H. has just returned from attending the National Sunday School and H. U. Congregational Church. An enjoyable trip to the Thought of leadership at the anniversary of Rev. F. P. D-Holloway school in Camrose, O.K. W. H. Church Junior Class. An enjoyable trip to the matching context last Sunday in Camrose, O.K. Baptist Church. Marshall Hall of this city is now in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma where he is to seek a location. Rev. J. H. W. was out of the city, where he is to seek a location. Good rails fall this week in the area of our rural Churches. One great help to the Farmers. Corp. crops in this section are the host that have Miesa Pearl Nailke of Johnsburgh South Africa was present on our visit to continue her education. She spoke of Dr. Church. Dr. Church is the distinguished guest of Light Church K. H. test Sunday night. H. A. F. and A. M. Lodge. Ms. Suke Marse is on the solo Rev. Smith filled the public of Rev. McKenan, pastor of Mr. Blair Highway. Rev. Murry was happily married to Miss Lole R. Smiles just thursday at Bethel A. M. Church, Rev. P. R. Humphrey, Rev. McKenan, pastor of Mount Vernon, visits at his Church Sunday. Mr. James Almaw and wilt leave they will stop first in Marshfield still化解矛盾, then they will point North before return. Rev. P. A. Calman presales at Retha) A. M. Church last Sunday evening for the Ministers Alliance. **AUFTEN** -- Mrs. R. M. L. Lee teaches at a progressive What Parts alive in honor of Mrs. R. N. Graham, president of Samuel Rubio Graham, president of Samuel Rubio Collett, now of Gameroo. Theological Seminary, Clark University. Other Honor guests were: Mrs. M. Miss Fierce Richard Tanker, in- her honour in Denver, Colorado. After a fierce round of whites, were Hand, emboldened guest were Hand, emboldened guest were Hand, emboldened guest Wilma Richard, Mand Kline. Bible prize, courageous Hand- crafted wife, Mand Kline. Bible prize, courageous Hand- crafted wife, Mand Kline. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 16. 1927 The past few weeks have marked the close of the calendar year and the beginning of the next. One or two of the clubs will con- tinue their programs, and one or two of the clubs will con- tinue their programs. Their companies say that he is some- thing of a great teacher, and that children are spending their vacation city will resume their meetings in delaware. Dr. Smith will join children at the City Federation program at St. Paul. R. C. at Harper Home Town will join their programs. Their credits offerings was left by the outstanding Featured Years program at Mine Cove Christmas Trees, St. Louis, Mo. is visiting at the same time. The years program at Mine Cove Christmas Trees, St. Louis, Mo. is visiting at the same time. ing of the Old Negro Woman Texan is also visiting Mice Castellano Hima and purchase of a store for *Truus* Mr. M. P. McCoy of Delbey that have grouped themselves to week in town having some dental gather to be, known as the Com- work done At the previous meeting at the home of Mrs. Mohr, Mrs. Lee was elected as delegates and Miss Dickerson, alternate. At that time the club was proud to announce the purchase of a chair for the Library at Samuel Huston College and that a plate with the name of the club would be placed upon the chair at a later date. The report from the progressive dinner was read and all were pleased to hear of the amount back home for the Summer. She says she likes the Springs fine but there is no place like home. raised toward the delegates express. The Star Club gave a formal response. After the financial report of the organization, the club announced to meet again in September. Bettie Ramses Hame, Prof. Strong, MkBeatrice Hame and Prof. Mary Hame. The City Federation of Colored Women's Club held its annual meeting at Delnion, Texas where they have been under treatment of the Doe's Committee. Ms. Bettie Ramses Hame, William N. 11th Street, the Silver Leaf Art Club entertainment. He looks very much improved. He looks very much improved. LUFKIN → R. R. at usual hour with Suit and Teachers present. Ray, Burnett filled the plipit at 11 o'clock and preached an able sermon. R. Y. C. F. at usual hour with presiding in the chair. Pastor W. R. Neal was at his post Sunday night and preached a wonderful sermon. The Masters meet Monday evening with Bister Lizzie Powell. President. The lesson was Matthew 28 10-50 Mark 16. 14-16 which was beautifully but limited. Marshall, L. Adams, Ester Evans, Washington, Tom Kennedy and W. H.E. Pryor. After much work was accomplished by the committee. The Conference was perfected. The schedule for the month of July was made up, and the beginning games were opened with Marshall at Jefferson for two days and Tyler at Henderson for two days Sunday and Monday July 1st and 4th. They will play Jefferson at Henderson Saturday and Sunday and Tyler at Marshall, July 1st and 10th. by the Hostess which consisted of ornamented chicken in patio, mashed potatoes, green tea, mint sherbert and waffers. Among those present were, Mrs. A. M. C. Wilson, Dean Mahr, A. M. C. Wilson, Dean Mahr, Porter, W. Shaw, E. Johnson, T. M. Scholes, Missen Irew Lawson, T. M. Scholes, Thea Richmond, and Thea Richmond. The Austin delaetation to the State Federation of Colored Women in the five care of various members of the chusis who were delegated, are: Mrs. G. H. Christian, President of the City Pilderation, Mrs. Bessie McKinney, Mrs. A. M. C. Wilson, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Mahr, Mrs. Durden, Mrs. Olive Murray. The Progressive Dinner given by the Dunbar Art Club was quite a treat, and was termed a treat, by those who confer zerure tickets to enjoy the three course dinner served at the Dunbar Art Club, Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Mahr. The Spanish splay given by the City Federation of Colored Women in 1910 was an affair to be held at the Christian was an affair to be held at the Spanish klimpheme. The Spanish Orchestra, together with the Spanish Choir and the decorations, made one think they were truly in an open space. The women of Loyne and Joyce Yorner carried flowers and the Spanish dancers, White and Dawn dancers were features of the awning present are looking forward to be given by the Indies in the Fall. The past few weeks have made the close of the calendar year a challenge. One or two of the clubs will continue to hold their weekly meetings the rest of the year, and the entire city will resume their meetings in September. The City Federation program this a successful year, having carried out their program which included civic, social and charitable work of this year. program is the Christmas cheer work, the furnishings and home purchase of a site for a club center, by several clubs in the City, and to be known as the Community Warfare Abundance Club. which Mr. K. Lee is president, held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Humphries on campus. R. A. McKinney is president, interesting meeting was held. The business of the day was the arrangement of the State meeting in Clahara. At the previous meeting at the home of Mrs. Mohy, Mr. Lee was present. Mrs. Mohy, Mrs. Alonso, alternate. At that time the club was proclaimed to the purpose, Mrs. Mohy, Martin College and that a plate with the name of the club was raised toward the delegates expense. After the financial report was announced to meet again in September. The City Federation of Colored Women's Club held a meeting with Mrs. Bannie Williams, N. 11th Street, the Silver Bridge business of the evening dealt with the election of delegates to the City Health Department report for the year. Arrangements were made for an out-foor interview on Angleton Street. The Committee named for arrangements. Mrs. Helen Dorrick, Miss Love, Mrs. Edmonson, and Mrs. Hamilton, Irs. Green. After all reports for the year the board meeting occurred to review the records of refining ice cream course was served. The Health Meeting sponsored by the City Health Department was held until 10 a.m. have been held at Samuel Burton College was postponed until tate that the members of the Board of the City Health Department will allow the colored group to Auschwitz to attend that time the board will consider allowing the colored group to Auschwitz to attend that time the board will consider joining of the splendid dunes on the program of the City Federation. LUFKIN — R. R. at usual hour with Subt and teachers present Rev. Burnett filled the plipit at 31 o'clock and preached an able sermon. R. Y., P. U. at usual hour with president in the chair Pastor W. R. Neal was at his post Sunday night and preached a wonderful sermon. The Nigats meet Monday evening with Hater Linna Powell. President. The lesson was Matthew 18-10. Mark 16-14-16 which was beautifully but lined. CROCKETT. The remains of Mrs. Della Johnson were laid to rest in the new cemetery Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas. The death of Mrs. T. T. Tremblon was the son of St. Andrew A. M. E. Church for more than 10 years. She leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Among the out-of-town relatives were the son of the son of Thomas. The new Prof. C. P. Carr, Mr. Calvin Love, and Ira Washington of Dalis in Miss Gertie Mae Jackson of England; Mrs. T. A. Andrews and Teena "Daughters, Vers and Veina" and W. T. Tremblon were son, wife, and two daughters of Malachia, Texas. Rev. Carrstackrel, sister of St. Andrews conducted the last and rites. Mrs. M. F. Langrum played a appropriate selection of the first Mrs. E. E. Williams and a solo and Misses Zeola Holly and Marie Holly. VOTH. ~ 8. 8. not on time Sunday morning at the Mr. Zion Church, London, as a result of the service of the Rev. E. E. Camp of the Mr. Olive Church. Lesson good. Denon Brooks taught Class No. 10. The Furyne Chapel C. M. E. C. held the service Sunday. As their pastor, Mr. Amandus, the Rev. E. E. Pollock, Rev. J. J. Johnson, and Elphase carried out the service. An able sormon was delivered by Reverend Johnson in the morning service. Rev. W. P. Walker preached in the afternoon service. Mr. H. R. Adams, Mrs. M. O. Redd, Alvon Adams and Artry Lee Adams motored to Houston Saturday to visit their sisters and friends. They returned Monday, reporting the service. Mr. E. E. Pollock was in the first Saturday for Mr. Will Smith left Saturday for Galeaction-to visit his wife. Mrs. Creacy who was in the Hospital. The Star Club entertained friends. It found her improvised, they re-created her dress, and they sang. The home of the President, Lawrence a party was given Monday night. Low Hall, Monday night, July 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, where the party was held. Zoeutham, the menu was served. Miles Zetham, who left for her home in Fort Arlington, was the host. The Dallas Express regular readers are expressing appreciation of the news they get from reading the best weekly in America. The list of regular weekly customers has surpassed the fifty mark. Let us more of what our people are doing when they are finding out about what the other fellow is doing. Prof. G. W. Tarver spent the week end with his daughter in Crockett last week. Rev. E. L. Harrison pastor of Antioch Baptist Church Houston passed through the city Saturday. Surrounds for home. Rev. J. J. Johnson held his board with Snow Hill Church last Friday and Saturday. Miss Brenette Wheeler with his agent practically three years later. Mr. M. M. M. M. M. Aunt of Colorado Eagings is now back home, for the summer. She says she likes the springs fine but there is no place like home. The Star Club gave a formal reception in appreciation of her home-coming-at-Mrs. A. V. Hall the first of this week. Prof. Strong, Mike-Beatrix Hanna and Miss Aleen Love's back-from-Mercy Hospitals at Donson, Texas where they have been under treatment of the Doctor. Prof. Strong was operated on for apprடictite. The looks very much improved. JEFFERSON -- Services were good at Haren Baptist, Union Baptist, and also at the Macedonia Baptist Church, each of the pastors seen to be highly spirited for a great year in each of the Churches, while the Union Baptist Church has just closed a two weeks meeting, one convert was added to the church and a back-elder returned. Miss Louise Young, visited her parents last Saturday. Miss Edras M. Pryor, with her uncle and aunt of Marshall made a trip home to see her parents and other relatives returning for the 4th of July. Saturday night Mrs. Middle Carlele of New Zion Community died at her home about 15 miles Southwest of Jefferson, her body will be interred at New Zion Cemetery, with Rev. G. H. Adams, pastor difficilating assisted by Rev. A. Long. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cooper, entertained the following guest for dinner, Mr. J. C. Edward, President of the Central Texas Conference Base Ball Circuit, W. F. Garmon, F. M. Bell of Henderson and Little Bell, Daniel Harris of Marshall, L. Adams, Roster Bran, I. W. Washington, Tom Kennedy and W. H. Kite. After much work with the committee, the Conference was perfect. The schedule for the month was set forth, and the winning games were opened with Marshall at Jefferson for two days, and Day Sunday and Monday July 14, and July 13, then with Jefferson for two days and Tyler at Marshall, July MENDERSON—Methad Zion B. C. had a splended Sunday班. He preached a splended New evangelism. Walter Chapel C. M. R. rendered their 1972 film *E. Col.* dashed his full body. Wines Miles Lathie Inez Kettle Wright and Ruby Thrash method to T-* ter. Mr. Alen Muckley, wife, and daughter Genuine Balth, Payzier救赎们 and friends of the city. Mr. Muria Chiron died July 4th. The Tenderston Tiger defeated the Tenderston Tiger also on 2 to 0 at Rendy Park. The United Mutual Woodman of the Henderson is looking forward for convoices on the 25th. Mr. Willie K. Mon is able to be -BAY CITY — The third quarterly conference held by D. J. W. Lee, the former assistant coach, was a successful team effort from various auxiliaries who were enthusiastic. 44 days. The 1st and Sunday morning 10 a.m. George Washington Hospital, K. on time, 9:20 A.M. M. Attendances, receptions and contributions good. The 1st and Sunday morning gloveress gloveress on Baglan, three were baptized, one accession by widow, from widower, 120 P.M. M. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC In a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why do you need $1.10 at all drugsists. Will reproduce a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. 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I tell how to have beautiful hair—how to orange your hair in the new styles and still make the effect becoming to your type of beauty! Ask your djungler for a copy—or write us direct. My hair to be soft as silk—if you want it to shine with glamming beauty—if you want it to stay in place, use Nelson's D hair Dressing—the pioneer pomade! Famous beauty in this country and abound use this finer and more effective hair treatment. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING We sure you get the original - Nelson's. Picked in a world box, in a condom wrapper. Rev. A. O. Hinnes of Matsorgole preached a spiritual sermon. At 1 P. M. P. E. McDade was at his best. The Lord's Supper was administered to quite a few. Collection $47.75 for the quarter. Total amount raised since last quarter $448.78. Rev. D. Williams reported splendid services last Sunday. Dr. J. W McDade, Rev. J. H. Haynes and C. J. Alexander brothers, Wm Duncan, Wm. Boone, J. R. Hughes and Morgan Brooks motored to Lockhart on July 5th to the Electorial College which was held on Wednesday the 6th. Monday night July 4th Mr. Aralia Paige died suddenly from acute indigestion caused from eating a piece of Melon. She was funeralized from the Christian Church by Rev. B. L. and Since I S Dr.Fred Palmeri Miss Willie Robinson said: "I recried the merer's Skin Whitener and and was so pleased with store and bought some feel success it will be Palmer's Skin Whitener Any 'congression, no matter how hard it is, is always almost on the wings with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You can wear it, but the skin will be transformed, making it look like skin. The blueshes and tan marks vanish, plumps clear up and the excesses go away. Powders and tones will do no good unless your skin is in the proper preparation to be used in your preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whiteness will do. Every one who tries it proves Done. Dr. Palmer can prepare it. Get a 24x box from any toilet goods counter serving rice, use as directed and you will be much more satisfied in the color and texture of your skin—then. Brown Thursday at 12:30 P.M. M. Bae was归, by honors from Mount Allen No. 124 Order of Pilgrims on May 14, 2014. He is a teacher and a host of others to mourn. Mrs. M. Wabb the Charleston, Inc. of Methodist held a musical on Friday NIGHT at the AT Pilgrim Hall. The F. I. B. Students were the leading character. It was a success. Mrs. Rose Brown of Los Angeles, California was in town greeting She was guest of Mrs. Linda Robinson. The ladies are organizing a "Baseball team, Mrs. James Day is manager. Girls! My Skin is Solder, Lighter more Velvety Started Using Skin Whitener of West Chester, Penn. with bar of Dr. Fred Pal- powder some time ago, them I went to my drug store. My skin is a per- cure, be without Dr. Fred Preparation." after getting your skin in the proper solution. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Whiteness and whitening and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener. Olmstead area. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing Skin Whitener. He sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's genius, and if your dealer can tap into his knowledge, he can receipt of prizes for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Garfield, CA. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try to inch in your skin for free sample of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Whiteness and whitening and powder will be more effective. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try beautiful soap, send a box of free dawn oil to: Snow Warmer - Oasis Powder and Ski Whitener Soap. TEXAS TOWNS TITLE -- Services were good at all. Churches Sunday. The frame building of True Vine has been pulled on East Lot and services will be held in it until the new sureh is finished. Over 100 were present in Sunday School. Dr. Star-art delivered an inspiring sermon at 11 o'clock. Rex, Alexander preach and a noble sermon at 8 o'clock. One's addition collection $40. A liberal donation was given to Rev. Wiggins, Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Choice. Choice. Choice, N. Border Ave. Commander Jia. C. Caswell has returned from the Woodmen's Camp at Kansas City, Mo. and bring greetings. He gained a de of helpful information to give his members. Mrs. Floyd McDaniels of Dali is here guest of her mother. Rick Hated: Mrs. Elias France Mrs. Jennie McRadden, Mr. Harriettgrew of Dallas spent Fund here. With helistives Death ended the prolonged illness of Mrs. Chas, Eulailie Butler, wife of Mr. Chas, Butler, Monday morning at the home of her parents, Prof. ant Mrs. Willie Butler, Overton, Texas. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Baptist Church conducted by Rev. Alexander, a life long friend of the family, who paid a beautiful tribute to the young woman's life. Deceased was born and reared at ovoton. After finishing Public Schools here she attended Butler college. During the time she met Mr. Charles Butler and they were married. She taught a few years in Smith County until she and her husband moved to Kentucky where lived until her health began to fall her. Then she returned home to spend her last days with those who loved her best. Besides her husband, a little son, parents, one sister, one brother and a host of relatives and friends survive her and were present at the funeral. Out of town relatives and friends present were Mr. Chas Butler; Mrs. Watson and Son, Enning; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Henderson; Mrs. L. H. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Hightower and family; Mrs. V. M. Warren; Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Senate; Mrs. Emma J. Mosely. Mrs. Lavola Williams and met her. Little Mia Elysia Love is visiting Hall. A reception of cake and candy was served. Mrs. Sarah Choise, a planner, passed away Thursday at the home Waters, Ballard. L. R. B. Francis, of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew McCullar have returned from THE DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 18. 1927 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 D Dallas Express PAGE FIVE **PORN** Products are amenable to effective. That PORN satisfies is reinforced by the fact that over TREGE MILLION **PORN** parties were served twenty-five thousand **PORN** parties during FIVE-FIVE THOUSAND PORN ACQUISITES during the year just passed. POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITED STATES FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL AEGHO PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or regulation of any person, firm or corporation in the DALLAS EXPRESS or the DALLAS EXPRESS will be gladly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the publication. The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance 1 Year 1 Month 6 Months Single Copy $2.00 .75 1.20 .00 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published, every Saturday, Mornin in the abe Year at 2600 Swir Avenue At Post Office at Post Office Tennessee second-class natter under Art of Congress, March 1415. Foreign Advertising Representative: B. Ziff Coop, 2688 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Mornin Bldge, 118 East Nauk St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS the news published the white feather, whether it has it been disfigured or yellow or black, by a terrible thinness of mouth. It is a plain, easy way, sensible, con- servative newspaper, which maintains brevity, flies no unfaultful flags. It professes a partisan, patriotic, and moral manner, and is loved by lustful covers all the ter- tory occupied by the human world. It grounds but we live on it and a growing, boys of the news comes up and stands with this ground. This news W. E. KING Found Wanting For several week all of the late-year times have been made up of the same storey have complained about its treatment which has received there. They have been all the same things that allowed it to try on the garments which they have wished to purchase. They have been made up of the same storey which they have been made without any ceremony. They say that they have been told by clerks that it was the policy so that they would realize that the stores were not part of their business. They have been made to have of the second and many of the Negro housewives have discussed them in their clubs and in their stores. The korros took cessation several weeks ago to state that the winner in which this condition was treated by Negroes themselves would be correct indication of the amount of pride in themselves which they had and that they would be the best place for all, whether or not as a group. Necessary did not thrive in possibles. So far, nothing has been done, but the men still go in and stifle the signs of "Jim Crow," that the clergons are going to be where the "not wanted" and "not so explicitly dissatisfied" they have been made to have a way their plans to be made by them, and to make the hand that strikes the number of the other rules. The number of the other rules on the point of esteem as are the same things that the known and which state in the same way their displeasure would be. We have been told to be, we have no need to be, we have a complaint in an organ The number of the other rules in that we have not been a movement which would be creation of, other goodwill, the following. The most of treatment to stifle are entitled, we have It is probable that there is no greater amount of waste than any of the avenue of our racial life than in our churches. The duplication of effort, the great amount of division among creeds and congregations, the competition in church building and in the establishment of schools; all of these things can be improved to such an extent that there will be far greater efficiency in the service of the dictates of a divine Creator than are now apparent. And The Express ventures the opinion that the successful culmination of the plan of merger of The A. M. E. Church and The A. M. E. Zion Church will point the way to still other combinations which will prove beneficial to the race generally. The criticism of our people to the effect that they are The antiynlying spirit still is being shown among the leading white organizations of the south, particularly by the Christian white women of the states in which the evil is so apparent. The time may yet come, when the lawless masses of this section will be brought under the control of the better thinking elements. But the task of doing this is still difficult. Read the text in good place but they do not nearly suffice. The time must come when the members of the --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 HEAVENLY HOUSTON AND OUR FOLKS It is rather hard to admit that there is such a difference between the members of our race in "Heavenly Houson" and Dallas an to be easily manifest to one who is definitely sold to the opportunities in Dallas; and yet, a casual stroll about the streets of Houston after night fall and an ordinary view of the many institutions operated by Negroes and owned by them causes one to come to the conclusion that there must be a difference in the right spirit of the group in the two cities. It is well worth while to call attention to this fact because here is reason to feel that with the realization that the group has made definite progress in one place will come the conclusion that the same thing can be done in still other places. Parents are charged with the responsibility of seeing that the child has healthy bodyglands resulting from ingested teeth. In the case of the infant, before the tooth come is should be cleaned by means of a clean cloth wipe. The tooth should be removed by a solution of hortigrate of seeds. This should be done of least severity, and night just before going to bed. If this is done, the infant's teeth will be healthy. Negroes in Houston operate everything from ordinary garages to diamond brokenges, motion picture shows, grocery establishments of the larger sort, cigar stands, oil stations, radiator repair shops, loan and brokerage houses and building and loan associations together with the ordinary run of lesser establishments and they make these establishments pay in a large way. The natural associated feeling of race consciousness is easily seen in the fact that the largest banks of that city now bid for the business of Negroes, placing their advertisements in Negro journals and the other public utilities are disposed to hear and to heed the demands for adequate facilities which are made from time to time. Negro policemen patrol the streets. Negro detectives are a part of the law enforcement in the city and are required to recruit Negroes and the majority of the post clerks in the central station as well as the railway mall clerks have black and brown skins. The last teeth are the cepw the apple and lower second molars. They come in from the twentythree and fourteenth teeth. Most beds have their greatest trouble in cutting their cepw teeth. Mothers must be careful about feeding during teething and if any teething comes up, quail your dentist. That condition is not generally found in the other large cities of Texas and though Dallas, has always boasted of its prominence and progress, it cannot be stated with any degree of truthfulness that anything like the amount of the money that the ordinary wants of life can be placed in as many institutions operated by Negroes of life is the case in Houston. Truth openly spoken can harm no one. And Dallas and other cities in the state may as well face the facts. The spirit of their Negro constituencies awaits the opportunity to make things. They do not seem to have the vision or the pluck necessary to make the venture. They lack the faith in themselves which is the necessary accompaniment of the will to do. And it is unfortunate that it is so. But that this condition should continue, it is not. There is no better time than the present lack of such things. There is no better time than now to decide to make the change. There is no better time than now to make the decision to venture forth in ways that have heretofore been untridden. The Express calls attention to the very evident differences between the two groups, and the fact that doing anything other than inciting to more vigorous action the groups in these cities which are still asleep. "POWER" IN THE MAKING By Alberto H. Jackson, M. B. Director Department of Public Health, Howard University Washington, D.C. The philosophy of Nietzsche has always enthralled me in gate of the many thoughts he advanced with which I cannot bring myself to agree. But no other can read after the seven brief moments, not each now vision of POWER and its overwhelming possibilities for accomplishing great things. This virile German philosopher was a devotee at the shrine of POWER and his evry word carries back of it: a punch which makes you want to seek plagiarism in that faith in epithe of yourself and your own normal impulses. In America today there are about twelve million citizens who are practically isolated from the bigger life of this nation, because they have no appreciation of POWER and its significance. In a great civilization about which this group however along the distal edges, we are all generally convinced that the great source of POWER is HEALTH. Likewise we all generally recognize that wealth can come only through thrift and economy founded upon an economic system as free from eepage as possible. With this fact in mind I am urging the philosophy of POWER will go at the same time phasing. Health as the foundation upon which we colored people must THE UNION OF TWO GREAT CHURCHES The conduct of the two great denominations which now are making plans for the first gigantic merger between churches ever recorded in Negro history, has been such as to commend their founders and present heads to all who now view this new plan of theirs. And that they have decided to combine all their resources and added thing to those who have followed their conduct generally. There will be general agreement on the part of thinking members of the race, both with the decision It is to be hoped that the recent absorption of The Standard Chartered of Washington, D. C. will lead to a more balanced PowerDWER direction toward the improvement of health and economic conditions among Nerocos. Nevertheless, the various welfare messages, of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and wonder when the day will come in which some large and wide benefits be delivered by Nergos will be around to the possibility of business services which will come from a westward expansion company which carries to New York. It is to be hoped that the new Bendish Benefit Award of Similar Small character and influence, which was the vision of a program a student would see. The stalk and death rates among Negroes are so high that many large white institutions in hazardous risk and abuse insure them. The Negro insurance companies, succeeding in their efforts to insure the other, cannot not stay in business a year. A well-proven business must have a larger field in which to gather their select risks, and the Negro insurance companies see to see how in this-way a greater business — a greater JOWER and employer — makes a statistical study of deaths among its policyholder base. More infomative studies should be prepared to compile statistics which will give us more intimate information about our people. Here is an opportunity awaiting the touch of a man of wisdom and experience. Only too much are we as a race inclined to regard health as purely by an individual matter as to how one feels today or tomorrow and not as a great mass movement which if properly controlled can set a people free. No one knows better than myself how constantly most thinking. Negrees dream of and pray for POWER, but it can payer come unless we recognize a condition and set about to make both our dreams and our prayers come true. The terrific money loss suffered by our race through preventable sickness and death, unides checked by some determined mass action on the part of all our leaders. Is destined to stand between us and the POWER which is one spell emancipation. Health is Death and Worth (or POWER) is SUPPLEMENT an' which The antiflushing spirit still is being shown among the leading white organizations of the south and particularly by the Christian white women of the states in which the missionaries have been working. The less masses of this section will be brought under the control of the better thinking elements. But the task of doing this is will difficult. Because women in good place but they do not nearly suffice. The time must come when the missionaries will be able to protect the prisoners irrespective of their color. che which fairly blesses POWER filled up and running over with it can be translated into a great爽人 Singer in Singer Stage. Who says "No." Mr. Kearnan Bliss, McKinney School, is the principal of the hop in the A. M. E. Church is not so hikit as office as some of the school's teachers. The institution management claim. It does not seem that Church is an important and dig- gest institution. It is not Church. For instance, it is not worth while a job it seems, as it is not worth the rote-monitored government of the rote-monitored government. The preschers claim that the work of the ministry is a work of service and self-sacrifice and that there is no calling under the eun higher than the Christian ministry. It is such a high calling that candidates for affirmation are suspected to tenis that are put to no other men. So high is this sacred calling that it is presumed that a man particularly a bishop, will not leave it or dabble with sordidly calling. If he leaves the high and sacred calling of the ministry it is presumed that he will enter some field of a similar nature where his gifts and experiences are needed and where he can do more good than as pastor or bishop. - It is presumed that a man is made a bishop because he, by virgature of his piety, his good works are the experience in the ministry and his qualities of leadership is well fitted to lead and be the oversee of other men who have been called by God to establish His Kingdom in earth. This is the viewpoint expressed by the bishop and ministers themselves. It is not the connection of the laymen of the church nor the unaved and the unchastened on the outside. However, there seems to be something rotten in Denmark, or at least a little tainted. Bishop Carey of the great A. M. E. Church bench of Eishog, has accepted the position of Civil Service Commissioner of the City of Chicago. Not only this but he has retained his apocalyptic position in his Church. How can this be? Bishop Carey is not tempting the impossible. He cannot fill both jobs honestly, rightly usually and as a christian man. No man can at the same time be a Christian minister and a politician. The appointment of Mr. Carey was a political appointment. No one will be fooled by the fact that he was placed on the Civil Service Commission. All of us know how mutual capital civil service communications function. An appointment as chief of police of Chicago would have been I learn, too, that the Bishops, I bession in Pittsburgh recently, agreed to the good Bishop's definition and voted to thank Mayor Thompson. This whole business will NOT BLEVATE THE A. M. E CHURCH IN THE EYES OF IT OWN'S COMMUNICANTS. If the Christian ministry is what the preachers say it is then The hop, Carey is—WONG, and his action is a HIOT on Use A. M. E Church. If it is not what they say it is then they are LIARD and MYOCRITIES, the whole thing is deless and not worth the allance of honorable men and women. The more I see of this sort of thing the better I can understand when a friend said to me just this week. This man said: "preacher were going in for cleaning up cities and driving out vice because they have lost out in religion." All this, too, is the partial answer to the absence of the youth from the church, the empty pews and the filler of the book filler of the book filler of the book neighbor and certain shouted men who feel that Johning up is "good for business" News Service TEXAS TOWNS FTTSHBGR — Services were well attended at all the churches, Sunday. The funner-of-Mrs. Allie Gray was solmnized at Pine Bluff Sunday evening, many out of town relatively and friends were going to the among the Bishop College and daughter, Prof. Cash and Fisher of P. V. Mrs. R. Cooper of Tyler motored here and spent a few days last week. Little Blotte. Mostly returned with them, she has been a visitor for in Tylleson. The Rev. Dr. O. Goddalt of Mr. Pinnann is visiting relative here. Mr. O. Bell and sister of Dallas came Saturday to spend a few days with their mother, returning Thursday Mr. Homer Randall was a visitor here last week. The Rev. Dr. O. Goddalt and Pittburg was good. Misses Nannie II. Fitz and Dorothy Ruthledge accompanied the boys to Longview. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mitchell, Messrs. Dave Phonex, Leader Moore. A C. C. depaus and O. C. Cook spent the three in Minesola. Other was the Rev. Dr. O. M. Kirk of Wacervay, a few hours here leaving for Porney, his many feybeds were glad to see him. Prof. R. Lillaya was in Texargania this week Mrs. Willis Jackson of Athens who has been visiting Mrs. Jessie Henderson. The Rev. Dr. O. M. Kirk is on the back of Mr. T. Jackson is on the sick H. A. number of members and friends of the C. M. E. Church went on a plan to set up a Cypress members of the younger set were entertained at the home of Mrs. R. Pitts. Mr. Mrs. Bridge have with the first two men in the same place. For now I�. Tremont, N. J., July 15-18, board of the State of New Jersey to know that classification is school pupils by groups must be on grounds other than, religion, color or nationality. The State School board that will never leave a true school. Mrs. M. J. Jefferson has returned home after visiting religious in Carthage, Mrs. Torene Johnson of Daliage is visiting here. Mr. K. Z. Thomas of Greenville is here. Mrs. James N. Davis and M. J. Edwards are doing nicely. Mr. C. Baker gave a lawn party Wednesday night. Mr. O. Howard is ill. Mr. Walker spent the 18th three-year Hamilton and Mr. Heath are on the sick list. MARIAN — The Good Hope Western Association has been in season all the week at the first-14 C. They report a wonderful program. Dr. Campbell of Austin and Lawyer Kuna of Yaco spoke Friday at the Palla County Association grounds. Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Reed left Sunday night for the good age of Sherman, J. P. A. Mr. Warren, Dr. Newark has been returned from the Pilgrim Grand Lodge at Houston. Theism Walker left for Stamford last Saturday. Mrs. Howe of Jasper, Texas, Miss Townsend of Ft. Worth and Rev. Halfem of Athens are the guest of the Warrens. Rey. Herrpin and Mrs. Livingston attended the missionary convention in Calvert last week. Mrs. Livingston was slotted the president of the public's department. Mr. H. Humphrey and Mr. Washington are visiting in Dallas and are big plenty of work. The formers of Sandy Community last Friday. Misses Wilson of Kosse were the guest of Mrs. E. Gambles. Mrs. A Washington and daughter returned home Saturday, they attended the first term of Summer School at V. V. Mrs. Carroll has returned home from school. Prof. Johnson, came from P. V. and joined Mrs. Johnson who returned with him. Mrs. Stamps is on the sick list. Mrs. Irene Williams of El Pago is in town this week on business. Rev. Jackson is making special efforts to entertain the association this week. Mr. T. Washington lost one of his daughters Thurdegot this being the second member of the family to die within 25 days. Mrs. Sally Jones is very ill also Mrs. Davis. Miss L. Washington of Ablane is here visiting her mother who is ill. Mrs. Lacy is reported ill allied. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lacy have erected a nice little c�ings of Martin Street. Miss Alma Smith is still on the sick list. Honey George — Replaces were well attended at the C. N. E. Sunday. The pastor Rev. Mallard was at his post. The R. C. closed their rally Sunday with $261.75. The pastor Rev. L. K. Kimbrew was all smiles over the success of his members. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Dodd City visited the A. M. E. Church. Departures: Mr. Willie Hunter to Texarkans, Rundsy, Mrs. Glenva Fratt to Fort Worth, Mrs. Alvin, Annoy, Dr. Podia Johnson and Mrs. L. J. Anderson. The city of New York is the city Tuesday on business. The title 18 months old baby (the next day of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Logrod) of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Logrod from the The City on Thursday. Misses O'dill Walcott and Icelli Nails were elected delegates to the Sunday School Convention of the M. E. Church. Miss Nannie El Bason was elected delegate of the A. E. Church's Association of the Convention which will be held in, Denon, Mrs. Gerrie Bell Smith has been indiposed for a few days. The entertainment given last Friday might be the home of Mrs. A. E. Church. The "M. E. Church" has organized their choir. Everybody is invited out every first and third Sunday. Rev. Hervon pastor, Elder Scott the Hol. and the Sonner and wife from Cleveland, Ohio. The meeting is meeting here all the week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moss a fine girl. Sunday, Mr. Qie Titus and wife were visitors at the A. M. E. Sunday's Sunday, he also united with the R. E. The Progressive Club will be held at the M. E. Church, Subject for discussion. "How men should treat each other" opened by Mr. Easy L. J. Bonson, the help the region of officers Sunday. Rev. W. M. Brown, president, C. A. Miles vice Justice Yonkoum, secretary. Arrivals: Mr. Luther, Newson, Mrs. Emogen,�-Evans, Vittman, El Bason, and El Bison District, getting help July 29, 21, and 8th, 5th, R. J. Hornback pastor. RACE WINS IN TONS RIVER SCHOOL FIGHT Commissioner Trin John Legan ordained the Trial River, the Negro children, who had been put in a special building in an old disliked building at South Trial River, the Negro children up for Rights. Negro residents of Berkeley and Daver Township resented the enactment of the segregation of their children, and vigorously against this marginal segregation of their children, by the action of the county school authorities that the case was carried to the State Legislature by the action of the county school conducted the prosecution. In the second trial of the famous Haiti Mills murder case, and who submitted the segregation. The measure, however, died in the committee on judicial review, but has not as yet been handed down Whites Try Demurder owee, jane are a demurder ed to us-wee diametrised as being without merit by the court to present dimer- dence by the court to present dimer- dence Newspaper Background Class Detecting their action in the proceedings before, Dr. Logan, the school authorities argued that the establishment of the library pupils from Towns River, school was because all were from one to three years normal and so disturb and in- hospitable to create a nuisance to school directions. The parents of the children to "Then it押 to be a nice little lady and a goodly correspondent. We are wargs, and wargs. At the sirk fist to be preachy, we waut remind her that "the wages of a sirk fist" are the blessing to self-representation, to self-representation, and to the respect of others. A living dead lady is one robbed of joy. Prominence caresses, familiality with man, all rob a girl of her beauty with man, all rob a girl of her purity. Kisses leave mark on the purity, but they may lead to an indelible stain on the soul. Beating, petting, and cuddling are limitations of real love. A taste that is attained with these counterfeit abilities in appreciating the true love. A appropos of this girl with a "million" affair with boys, the latterinned into girlish earlars. "Look out, let you run through the wood and which the Negro children had been was inadequate and dangerous to their health. Dr. Lorenza said that the building was inadequate. He even said that its facilities were better than in some of the woodlands. Dr. Logans Makes Ruling Ruling on the exclusion of the Negroes' pupils Dr. Logan said: "In commissioners opinion the exclusion form is a certain school and segregation. In a school by themselves under a Colored teacher, of all those tuition pupils in a certain district who are Colored, together with a number of Colored pupils from another district, inevitably raises the question of, presumption that color is the peculiar characteristic constituting the bases of exclusion. Such presumption is not rebutted by proof on the part of the school board, or certain mental or temperament characteristics of the Colored public." Unless it is also proved that such characteristics are peculiar to such Colored pupils and is no, was shaped by the white children who were left. White Claim Victory The order of the Commission, of Education to the Dover Township board of education to relate the thirty-Negro children, alleged to have been segregated on account of color, has been hailed by the school authorities as a victory. They declared that the order says: "shall reinstate the Colored children in the Dover Township schools until such time as the contract between the Dover board and the Berkeley board terminates." "They ally them lathamus as the board has agreed that this board has no concern over the matter whatever. The contract will, in all probability, not be renamed for the acre year for either the board or the township with Berkshire Township. FT. WORTH News of Greater St. James B. C. Sunday July 16. Sunday was a day at great d庵 at St. James. School Sunday opened at St. James, which will be prepared to teach, after which the for the past eleven days, that was conducted by pastor Winn, quite a few times, at each session, among which were the classes of the evening lessons and the Mr. Luckett addressed the class at one of the evening lessons which -11 A. M. sermon by Pegot Winn, for his subject, "The duty of straight, forwardness" let At the close of the eleven o'clock services, the body of Stater Riseon, the mother of Stater Riseon has been sick for three or four years, and her home goes out of order. She was known her. The annualBirth of, of the "Woodman of the Union" by B. J. 200 P. M. Sector and Intermediate I. B. 200 P. U. with the "Evergreen" wonders the new grand for the new Princess' section still claim hammer, abstinently the other wonders with the wonderful leadership of the Royal Princess' as our readers know. Mrs Larke Jackson is the daughter of the Royal Princess' section. R. Y. P. U. Proof B. M. Haltman, greedless. The deputation group, rendered the proper wonders, were also the hammer winners. Mr. John Barton, Miss Norma Tallon, the master of this group. B. P. M. Special sermon on the crime, wave that exist in this city. Pete Winn. As usual when the crime stakes in the city mount the house in overcrowded, loftlike's services were no exception to many members and friends present. The sermon was found in Jan. 3-4. The old sermons were surely written on heavy paper. This only at the beginning of a series of sermons to be delivered each Sunday event. take up with a crooked stick "at least." Better choose your companions more carefully and consider quality, not quantity. In your milers, for it is a certain fact a man with quality does not want a girl who has been jostled by a large quantity of men. [Editor's Note]—Why not write your troubles to Nan's Notes. The conductor of this column is a person well versed in the ways of the world and she is anxious to be of real service to those of the young and the old whose problems seem to need the counsel of a specialist. She will tell you the young who will give to others their problems. We will give advice to the young men who seek same advice. She has had opportunity to observe the young and she can well tell parents of their children are viewing the problems which are confronting them. Why not "Tell" them when you is need of counsel. Just address Nan's Notes, care The Dallas Express, 2000 ing by pastor Winn. Acquisitions for the day. One. J. H. Winn. Pastor. Y. R. Talton. Reporter. St. Louis, July 15—(ANP)—A post office employee claims he victimized men and women in many states by selling them fake documents Wednesday of last week by the Federal Grand Jury on an charge of use of a false document. It is said that Pearce passed the West African Trenody Company, the maker of the documents, to the Institute, in the city, to have done a shirting business from his home in this city. The institute, which has attracted the attention of the postal authorities and an investigation team, has seized Pearce's arrest and indicted him. His stock in trade is valued at $10 million, the indictment is consisting of. Hi- Kim Down Powder, Organized to help 169 people at home, hats up to 125 women in hard-cided cases" price $25 for 25 powders. Bring back powder, "to be made in incense cases where husband fails to pay the price" price $25 for 25 powders. Lucky Turpentine, "will keep evil spirits away," price $25 for 25 powders. Black Cats Wish With Hone, "warranted to bring luck in business on horse racing and horse racing." Hone, "very valuable and charged with personal life." Scientists said Pierce attested that he collected from it at $100 from customer. He said that he was a native of Nigelburgh, but on the list was found the names of his customers. The large sums for many of his "vodoo" articles, many of his wealthy customers him in their friend, it is said. NOTE WRITE ACTIONS TO BE STAIRDED IN THAT FEATURE NEGRO COMEDY Warmer Bits. Unveiling To Travel Leading Parts to Negro Actors Hollywood, Calif., July 16—(P. G. N., B.—Negardies of the fact that the best camedian on or off the screen is the American Negro, Warner Bros., who are filming the first feature length comedy production calling for an entire Negro cast to be produced by any of the leading producers, have decided that the time is not yet ripe for Negroes to be featured as stars, even in a Negro comedy situation with an exclusive Negro vocals background. As a result, they have decided to star two white comedians, Tom Wilson and Heinie Conklin in black face roles in "Ham and Eggs at the Front." Louise Fazenda Out. Tom Wilson will appear as a brunette, swain, while the part of the Colored airen announced for Louise Fazenda is stated to have been eliminated. Myrna Loy is featured as a Benegalesa girl, while Heinie Conklin will co-star with Wilson, the "Ham" and the other "Eggs" 200 Negro Nitrate Used For military background; site reproduction; and front during the World War, have been built and over 200 Colored extra as Negro troops are used. The sets of which are now being built, by Studio Manager - William Dell Richu in the director while his work of Robert Dillon and Jimmy Star. LIBRARY PAYS WAR DEPT. Washington, D.C. July 1, 1947 The announcement was made Wednesday that Liberia paid in its entire war debt to the United States. That payment of 60,000 was over to the United States Monday. This check represents the principal and interest of the debt Liberia declared war against Germany during the World War. JACKSON -- Rev J. B. Johnson master of honor Baptist Church filled his regular appointment on June 15, 2014. He was and well attended. Mr. R. E. Wingzig the 18 year old son of Mr. and Mr. Maecla Brown, the results of an explosion of gas. The explosion was caused by C. M. B. Church Monday evening, condated by Feb. 13, I. S. Cool, the former manager of the remains were laid to rest in the C. M. B. Church. Mr. and Mr. Willie Wade after a two weeks stay in Houston resort. The Union Sunday School Plants given by the Sweet Union and Henley decided success, a nice sum of money was raised for both schools. The Sweet Union has a baby boy, June 9, Mother and son are doing well, returned home week after returning home in Calvette, Houston, Marshall and Brewery. A. T. Turner returned from Houston where he attended the Ancient Order of Pilgrims grand Misses Jessie M. Gagnon and Miss W. Washington are spending a week on the Union program at Benson Chelsea between the two Sunday schools under the management of Allden Hickman a vice affair. Total amount raised by the two Sunday schools was $12,000. The Union Commission is in the City conducting a Drive. **PONIA** - Rev. I. W. Whitmore Tyler, Preaching Elder of the Knoxville District held his 25th Sunday School on Scott at Plain View C. M. E. Church, Saturday and Sunday. Jude Sunday School was a special feature at 9:20 A. M. under the management of J. A. 11192 we were treated to a lovely dineine wormish. After a fervent prayer by New, Henderson, New York, we showed the spleen from and delivered a splendid sensation from the Towne as a guest of the Lord's Supper. The Lord's Supper, Financial Ro- ment, announcements were to the ef- firm. That the District Conference with Shady Grove U. of Chicago has joined the High Wednesday 20 July to 24th. The minute Grove July 24th enjoyed a party with Kyle and their visitors in Jacksonville last day. Mrs. Birda Pulver of 1601 East Lakehill, Fort Worth, returned home hours before the guests in Ponta sea Wednesday Wm. T. McNeck and Miss Jessie Wrather, the guests in Ponta Jacksonville are visiting in Ponta the guest of Mr. Thd. Mr. J. L. CONTRIBUTION Rev. T. P. Scott filled his regular appointment at Shady Grove C. M. 22. Church last Sunday, Rev. A. W. Wesley was at his post of duty with his flock at Mt. Moriah C. M. 22. Church Saturday and Sunday Rev. A. H. Hall filled his regular appointment at Fine Grove on the First Sunday. Mrs. Janie Shares is still coined to her bed. Mr. John Dewey, Rhares is some better at this writing. Prof. J. M. Pinkston of Tyler, graced our streets last Saturday. Several witnessed a Harwell-received over little A. W. Wesley. Rev. D. H. Hamilton, several visitors to the New Mt. Zion C. M. with the assistance of his members and friends gave a Carnival which was a grand success. Rev. Whitmore pastor of the A. M. Church and his members visited the C. M. E. Church, Rev. Lewis pastor. Sunday evening Rev. Cannon pastor of the Samaria B. C. has returned from Texarkans where he has been assisting in a revival Mrs. L. C. Modre left for Sharkman, but in a delegate to the grand fodge, Miss Mary E. Mable of Ft. HASTLAUND — All Sunrise Schools and HASTLAUND School were attended a total of 125 students conducted by New Curtz is still on R. W. & Hill of Oklahoma City. The school has a nonsurgical nonserm for New Curtz, only sight during the revival. Reverend Robert Curtz, a pastor of the message, Mrs. Chille Porter, a pastor of the leading members of Littles Flood B. Q. is back in the city from her home in Oklahoma City, next few days for her home. Rev. Bowden, pastor of the First B. Q. is back in the city from her home. Rev. Matthew, pastor of the A. M. Church, was at his post of pastor of the First B. Q. is back in the city from her home. The A. M. E. Church rally mon. No. 2 rated $112.11. Mr. L. Nixon has been sick but is in a good condition. First Baptist Church and his good members entertained the citizens of Oklahoma City and had plenty to do a nike basket dinner, everybody enjoyed the affair and had plenty to do. 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 people with memories, and listen for the rattle 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- The Ardmore Baseball team defeated Denison Sunday, a score was 7-1. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewitt and son, Mrs. L. V. Alberson and Mrs. Curren were on their way to church when their car was struck by the Eastbound Rock Island train all escaped with but few injuries. The K. of P. lodges is planning for the coming of the Grand Lodge, which conveys hear starting the 17th of July. BRANCHVILLE - Mr. Mary Lewis and Duffe Smith, Rev. and Mrs. R. Humber, Mrs. G. Shepherd and others attended the Association in Navasota this week. Miss Veola Williams of Houston is spending the summer with her aunt Mrs. M. W. Jackson. Services were good at Providence-B. C. Sunday, Rev. A. L. Taylor, pastor was present. Rev. Haytt of Unkwood worshipped with him. Mr. Jesse Wills and Miss Lovie Jackson were quietly married Saturday night at the home of Rev. A. W. Jackson. Mrs. N. Foreman is still continued to her bed. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 16. 1927 The following afternoon a truck, Chicago, was a former teacher driven by Willie Scott which was in the Lake Port School. Mr. R.-K. biphasing the ball team to town Carlsbad, who has been disabled for a long time. He was a passenger hit when it waved his crops by the people of Bishkek on the pike directly in front. Mr. Polk and two daughters of the teacher were hit when another wreck which had already and Oakwood, they are the materialized along the highway-a route the guest of Mr. Peter Bidenshaw of the school. The teacher had hardly damaged, and several of the most complete plum program boys were hurt. Among the injur- this season, Mr. and Mrs. K. Holloway, the teacher, and San Jack. boys on shoulder, and San Jack. days visiting relatives. left for Detroit Michigan to visit. The Huxy Muld and Matron Art Club had a plenic at Hinkey, a large number was present with filled baskets all reported a pleasant time. The Laf-a-Lot Club met with Mrs. Ophola Wortham, 83. Esq. Hron street. A pleasant evening was spent. A large number was present. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting with Mrs. Pearl Aldridge N. Birmingham Street. Mrs. Lula Goff is still on the sick list. Mrs. R. C. Scales, Mrs. Jose A. Brown, Mrs. Minnie Bray were pomeine poisoned at a church social Saturday night, they are doing fine now. Mrs. Geneva Hill was here from Wiley College to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Odes Steward left for California last week, they have been here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed entertained with a luncheon honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bierward of Los Angeles, California. TEMPLE -- The past week was marked with a series of mirage, and a cold, colored people of Temple. About 5 Sunday morning, E.R. M. Holloway, a senior hospital accompanied by his wife and friend, Mrs. Brown, a medical assistant, an accident when his car turned over after striking a car that was hit by a car. He claimed the accident colored man and stopped in the middle of the passage. He claimed the car until it was too late to bring car until it was on the left side, and he sustained a deep cut on the arm. He was on the left side, and he sustained a deep cut on the arm. He was on the left side, and he sustained a deep cut on the arm. Both care were badly damaged. The accident south of Temple. MARTY -- Mr. Birds Hall, which was called to Calvary, Texas to test the new basketball team, returned Thune and reports her husband very much improved. Mr. Thune, visiting Glacier Bay, Texas has returned home. Mr. Athine Jones returned home. The program rendered last Friday that Mr. M. Church was unavailable. The Littleton Brown is still on the slack list. Mr. Hallie M. King left last Friday for a job with the lams he returned to her home after spending several weeks in the city. A young man of the city mortalized by a bullet in the Brown. Mice Gela Brown and Mr. R. Y. Brown left last Saturday for a job with the lams who has been attending the conference season has returned to the school. Mr. Killeen in staff confined to bed. CAN YOU DO LESS THAN GIVE THEM THE CHRONICLE OF THE DAY, PRINTED NEWS THAT LIFELONG READERS CAN ENJOY? 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 prepared an assistant season at Hopewell C. I. C. summer morning. He was the first assistant final season Sunday, which con- cluded his services as pastor of Hopewell C. I. C. Church. M. J. P. Follard and daughter M. H. J. Macauy VARISLE PHOTO. CELEBRATE — The Sunday School and B. H. F. U. Convention will convene at the First B. C. July 21st. Mr. Moss Washington and Miss Laura Samers of St. Worth at least three weeks later. The funner of the course was recently, Chburne and Ft. Worth, crossed both Friday, encores I-1 in favor of Chburne. Miss Lillian Moore of Dallas is visit- the first night of the event. Grant Moore, Mr. Moss Washington died at El Paso recessity, fun- eral was preached at the first Baptist Church, Hec, Golden official honors Mr. Smith, and the here also: she is confined to room, her daughter Mrs. Arrette Redd of Rockdale II at her bed side, Mr. and Mrs. Patone, Jones, the 19th Middle Annals, Phillips and Daughter Miss Mary Lee and Tommies of San Bernardino, California are in the city of visiting relatives and friends of Dr. Mr. J. E. Wallace Cleveland, Ohio. The first visiting relatives, Mr. P.S. Griffin is visiting Mrs. Cousin Mr. Robert Beasley at Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Vasma Ayers visited relatives at the city of Amos, Ohio. Wifli- n's brother of Almeda Texas is at home confined to his room Mrs. Eva Sanders of Brownwood is in the city visiting her later Mrs. Mr. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. Saturday night for Bancangro to visit his brother. Miss Irong Cour- sey left, Saturday morning for Waco where she is attending Paul Quinn College, Mrs. Elma Taylor in the city of the logos in the area. Mr. Amos Jackson of Chicago is in the city visiting relatives Mrs. Jane Jackson of Ft. Worth is in HIGHTOWER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for Rhinoptera Watson Mamie Highness, creator at the nationally-known Boldin Press Beauty Preparation Mrs. Lou Windon were married last Tuesday night at the Postolle Church. Rev. Williams officiated. The Royal Art Club met at the home of Miss W. B. Clayton, the House was decorated in club colors, red and gold. After spending one hour of business, a two course luncheon was served to the flowing McJames Ruby L. Vernon. Even Myork's Leola McVay, Georgia Bell, Fannie Dimons, Willa Stone and Gladys Fuller. Ruth Jones, reporter. Next meeting with Madam Fannie Dimons. The Texas Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met here July 4 to discuss the Federation's City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. The meeting was a great success, and quite interesting to do more work and better work in club lines and help with the Muto "Lift" campaign. The delugation was the largest in years. Gryver 147 deluges the Clubs wish to thank the many friends and citizens in opening their doors and helping us to carry out the mission. SAMUEL ANOINTS DAVID 1. Samuel, 1811-12. GOLDEN TEXT: LIST NO. DREPIE THY YOUTH: BUT HE HEHOU AN EXAMPLE TO THEM THAT BELIEVE, IN WORD, IN MANNER OF LIFE, IN LOVE, IN FAITH, IN PURITY. 1. Timothy 453. Mr. Reposition of the Sund.s School Lesson for Sunday July 17, 1927. By Chan, NV Abington. By reading the intervening chapters between this and the last season we get the interesting stiggy of the cause of God's failure after such a bright start, the details are most instructive and its lessons helpful for all time. Paul has reigned in thirty years at this time and had committed two acts of sin which caused his rejection by the Almighty. Gostie's Samuel's deep grief and collection for him life first got was to offer burnt offerings when Samuel did not appear in the time he was looked for the Phillies had gathered for battle, and his people were trembling with fear, mighs of them actually accepting him, to such a pluphe take on him the duties of priest, in this presumption. He was sent next beheaded by the Lord. In accounting the continuing and the continued the same event, destroyed the whole tribe, man, woman, and children and all their children. He was sent to the court. Bust. Destructed all the weak among the Beast, but the beast was preserved and the king was brought alive to the camp of Israel but his presence and benignness judgment upon him for disobedience. Destructed for the cattle dishecene in saving the cattle alive which had been devoted destruction by Almighty God, that they had been destroyed by the Lord. It was then Lord uttered the great decree to grant effervescence and is要求 as in checking the votes of the Lord. He should to obey the decree and be harmless the fat of rams. that the Lord repented that he made deed king, king, king, however, the promise had become very much attached to the king, and damnation fully established in his hands. The king telling him that he had told him that he had provided that he had told him that he had told him to arrest and go to the king, and would be king after his own heart harmed for go to station. The king telling him that he had a mission that he would kill himself to make the names of the family this shows, how completely Real life on through the ages, has been. He is a man of great wisdom, becomes. It proves that when—ever David, the only Bible character that starts in an evil way how bearing the name, is the best man in the world, he is the best man in the world. a mission that he would hit, like this shows how completely Basil had fallen, how completely he had become. It proves that when every event and start in an evil way he really, he defends. That fortunate ALWAYS THE FINEST F You can make your hair lovely It's so easy and costs one of us should have hair nowadays. All is apply a little of t Phiko Hair Dressin bomb and brush you The packages you get 50c and 25c prices are size that fong before up your first one, y become so soft and can arrange it in a brush and it will st always looking smooth It's so easy and costs so little every one of us should have soft, lovely hair nowadays. All you need do is apply a little of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing before your bomb and brush your hair. The packages you get at the low, 50c and 25c prices are so liberal in size that long before you have used up your first one, your hair will become so soft and straight, you can arrange it in any style you wish and it will stay that way, always looking smooth and glossy. Improve If your dentist wishes to sure you are sure you have beauty Your dealer isn't ready, and with Tequila Fidelity Hall Funds, need your help to get the deal started. Call a dealer of your new book, or visit www.tequila-fidelity.com. in the realm of Religion Dallas Churches Invite You To "COME TO CHURCH" Sunday! fears were well founded are proven by Paul's murder of the priests of Nob who had given David food, his attempt to murder Jonathan, his own son, and finally his efforts to kill David. I. Samuel Visits Bethlehem. Samuel made yearly visits to many of the cities of Israel where he held what we would call court, and judged the people -- there were some places he only went when there was some sin to be punished. It is likely that Samuel had a regular time to visit castals places, and when he is seen coming out of his regular season it caused fear -- this accounts for the trembling of the elders when they saw Samuel coming at this time, but they are relieved when they learn that the visit was only one for worship. We get a lesson in discretion -- Samuel know it would not do for even the elders to know the full import of his mission, many times splendid plane are defeated because people take much about them before hand. It is not well to let all know of the missions or which God sends us. Keep then secret until the time God had appointed. You need not tell all the truth unless to those who have a right to know it all; but let at you tell the truth. 11. David is Anointed in the Mideen of his Birthmom. 12. David is Anointed in the age of 14 and 17. It is first introduced to us when Samuel demands that he be brought from the field where he was born. 13. Samuel is the family. When the great prophet came and called for the sons of David, he was sent to him. 14. all he seems to have been forgotten. But Samuel found him just at the right time — God will all hear. 15. David is anointed by a woman of worth. Samuel desired that they would not sit down The seven sons of Jessie. When the prophet called for the sons of Jessie they were presented to him in order of their birth beginning with Elish. When Samuel saw that very fine kingly looking young man very much on the order of Paul appear he said prely the anstates of the Lord. In before me. But the lord rebuked the prophet, and showed him the difference between God's measure of a man, and the human idea - man looks on the outside but God on the heart. But was physically fit for a king but his heart was not right. All the young men passed before Samuel but the Lord rejected them, and Samuel was puzzled, and inquired if those they all the sores he had, then he is told of the splendid shepherd boy. 2. David is a healthy last beautiful to look upon, with fresh cheeks and bright eyes. As soon as Samuel saw him he arose and poured the oil upon his head. None of the family, not even David, knew the significance. J Now Testament, we have the advantage of comparing a detailed narrative of his life with undoubted works of his own competition, and the combining result of a comprehensive knowledge of his personal character such as we possess of no other historical percentage of antiquity, his name occurs about 1,188 times in the Bible, not counting the titles of the Pealms. His life was only divided into three periods: First his youths between 1840 and 1841, the first of the first court of Paul. Second his part of the court and a relation to Paul; Third his reign as king of Israel. David was not only the youngest boy, but the youngest of the ten children of Jessie. His mother name is not given — it seems that his father was of great strength. David is the only son in the child of his calibro. Through his father and mother David gained connection which he ever recognized. When he was compelled to 'flies from his kingdom his father and mother were cared for by the king of Moah. David was a son of the son of the grandson of Gions and Ruth. His name is first mentioned in the scripture Ruth 417. His was not of pure Hebrew extraction, but from his great-grandmother Ruth and from his ancestral Sarah. Her son, his father, is the all-old woman in his vesting, acquired three generations of descendants of alls to become Hobrews — thus David would be recognized as full Jew, while his father would not be co-owned. — IV. David's Further Propos. After his acquiring, we are told the sploit of the Lord's creed to be the one that he should keep it. God designated that he should keep it to him, the qualities which were destined to make him the greatest earthly throne. His home training in early life, his courage, the courage which sent terror to the hearts of his enemies, his strength and skill, his courage and the strength victory over him, his victory over Garth; his friendship with Jonathan; his life of faithfulness despite the faithless his unaltered faith; his unaltered faithless despite the generosity and stoatism underwent through most of it. We all were women in the division of the office to which Joseph had called him. He had a plan for every life, but so often men did not. The great leader is not made by the great event that calls him, but by the training and caring training that have preceded PT. PAUL MAPSTER CHURCH Sunday School good. Four classes, nervous, in him, as he, in Paul in the THE DALLAS, EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 16. 1927 Sorman at 11 a.m. by Rev. John the Baptist, subject "What will you do?" to Rev. John the Baptist and good collection. R. Y. P. under direction of Hirer, Dewison is recorded as one of the best students and is named the pastor preached from the 21st verse of the chapter of James, subject "The Engrafted one candidate for baptism. Collection good. Rev. A. B. Brown, Boston. Rev. A. B. Brown, Boston. Mrs. Minnie James, Boston. Mrs. Minnie James, Boston and Medanada, Elizabeth Brown, 1908 Leonard and Bell Prillt, 1908 Leonard and Bell Prillt, 1908 El Paso, Jaques and New Mexico and reports having a good time. Well! Well! The electoral College is over, and the laymen of the North Texas. A. M. E. Conference will be represented by Mr. W. M. McShann, Prof. L. O. McDonald and Mrs. Corine R. Rice, elected delegates to the forthcoming A. M. E. General Conference. Mr. R. H. Trotter, Mrs. Katie Warren, and Mr. R. M. Mackey, alternates. The quarterly conference and Sunday services were great at Simonds. Mrs. T. McDade is the newly appointed pactor for Simonds and Wilsher, we wish for her great success. Rev. J. Corney is winning fresh krewes at Garth College of Lincoln University, where he will impart a spiritually and financially alive. Rev. Corney is inked to be at Denton, Texas, with the Rev. E. B. Drowns and the good mom of his son, Sam, at 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. for the spiced meal. Sam will meet the pastors of district members are invited to attend a great meal at a great dinner in Denton, Texas. ST. JOHN PRIMITIVE B. C. The Postors Aid Society met for Friday evening-July 8th at the home of the Postors Aid Society, Visitors one, a delicious Teast was served to him the next meeting will be held at the Christian 2000, Cocoon St. Rev. W. C. Clark of Bethlehem Primitive Church, Sunday evening Society sermon, Sunday evening Society sermon, Sunday evening is invited, F. P. Farmer, Postors, Father. THREE YEAR OLD CHILD HAS 25 TOES AND 18 FINGERS Charlotte, N. C., July 16— Tewaive five-day old children, fingers were in possession of the three-year-old girl who was registered at the orthopedic center with department last Tuesday. The child, Betty Burton, daughter of G. M. Burton of D. M. Burton, was taken by her mother, who was informed by the attending surgeon that the superabundance of blood she was removed and the child made normal. The fears were small and the child could not walk alone. The child could not walk alone. (Continued from page 1) Howman by coming into direct contact with him. In our clubs we are receiving and imperting knowledge when we work with those whose natural and acquired abilities are not on the same plane. By association, the ideals of the teacher, the social service worker or the art that may be transmitted into our less fortunate sister. In the meantime, hints on the practical side of life given by those who perform such tasks daily, may add to the knowledge of scholars. We are intended to be unfortunate in contact with the unfortunate sisters. We shall not be able to teach them the art they play in society. For this laddies and gentleman, we can never rise as a race until all of us have been educated to a certain standard. As a people, we must teach and be taught that we must appear presentable in public; that we must not board public vehicles in our work clothes and expect to sit by others. We must learn. In short, that if we wish to be respected, we must respect ourselves. As a race, we should learn to observe the laws of health. We cannot be a strong thinking people with weak bodies. We cannot become a powerful race with a death rate higher than that of the other. Fresh air, wholesome food, sleep, form-a-basis for a mighty nation. Another requisite of a growing race is to learn to trust each other. The most important enterprise spaces as such are great strives, the many banks and Loan offices, the many colleges of mutual confidence. Some of the greatest strengths with which we are fought are that we do not trust each other, that we do not trust each other, that we do not trust each other. As a nurse we must have more children and better children. We should teach them to live that they may never need to attend a school for delinquent boys and girls. We must never be erased. That we may have healthy, moral children, let us provide parks and playgrounds. "All Dull boy," Let us take our children into our organizations while they are young and train them to be what we desire for a race in the future. The boys and girls of today are the men and women of tomorrow. That our hopes may become realities, the club women have a junior department in which our girls are being trained. Other issues discussed included cooperation, citizenship, in which she discussed the movement to abolish lynchdig and to make more equal the opportunities for Negro everywhere. Industry and the need for socialism in the Negro enterprises, literature in which she stressed the need for Negros to know more of their own people and a conclusion devoted to the urge to closer cooperation at all of the pro- "Heavy applause" greeted many portions of her delivery and at the conclusion of her address, she was presented a beautiful basket of flowers by the delegation. Other features of the program included address, parliamentary exercises, and entertainment, features. Mrs. F. J. Pettin, a district chair of the Texas Federation of Women Club, spoke on "Good Citizenship" during an 4-h session for her remarks. The Lord, Thy God, with all love, strength and thy neighbor as thyself. She was introduced by Mrs. J. J. Burnett. A pleasing program was given by the Junior Federation Wednesday afternoon after which the whole delegation was entertained upon the town of Prof. Burnett. The annual judicial program, dreaded by Mrs. Nona Pugh of Dallas was rendered at night. On Thursday, the reports of the officers were read and the whole delegation was driven to Grandview, where it was the greatest of the Social Art Club of that city. The closing sessions of Priggy were interesting. They included an hour with Negro authors, conducted by Mrs. O. C. Buchanan, and health talks by Dr. F. Rivers. Barwell and Miss Anne Matthews, state health workers among Negroes, and Mrs. Ruth Loving-Watson, tuberculary nurse of Teltas. All of the officers of the preceding year were re-elected with the exception of Mrs. Williams of Conelcann, secretary of the body, who resigned. Her place was filled with Mrs. F. J. Dodd of Dallas. The place of meeting for next year was by Houston. Denton County Suspect Captured (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) asked why he had the dead man's gun he said I Luther gave it to him. Robinson has a bad record. He has been to the penitentiary, before he was sent to prison. He made his girl *t* way but officers have a clue that will lead to his arrest. County jail is in the hospital ward. one assuming well to the letters which are being sent by Overseas Press Drive. More than fifty entities have already been received defiling the letters of the state in the effort which is being made to ensure the largest percentage of the state in the effort which is being made to ensure the largest percentage of the state. Pulling in hitherto the transport and states that he is laying plans for the greatest program in Ankita which has ever been undertaken, he has shown the appearance of specialization in educational work from the leading universities, then white, and the address of at least one nationally known Negro press. (Continued from page 1) as the organizers of TSM Safety Building and Loan Association and the Real Building and Loan Association. Editor Richardson still continues as the editor of The Houston Tonight Former and Mrs. Whitaker, will launch job printer, is the secretary and general manager of the company. Mississippi Women Con- demn Mob Law (Continued from page 1) onera and grand junts and courts were called upon for earnest efforts to bring second triumph in justice. The statement in full was as follows: "We place ourselves on record as unalterably opposed to mob murder. The barbaric practice of lynching arose-uchanist赎罪. White supremacy has brought Mississippi into disrepute in the eyes of the world, and brutalized evil influence. As southern women we hold that mob action is justly mob action and that in no instance is it an exhibition of chivalric consideration for the honor of woman- We commend our governor for calling out troops to suppress mob activities, urge all sheriffs to meet attempts on their falls with force, and call upon grand jurists and officers of the law to prosecute vigorously the Jynchers in Mississippi who have unlawfully slaughtered six men within the past two months. The signors were: Mrs. Theodore D. Bratton, wife of the Bishop of Mississippi; Miss Sugie Y. Powell, President of the State Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Myrthe G. Hicks, Vice-President of the Mississippi Synodical; Mrs. C. H. Alexander, active worker in various organizations; Mrs. D. G. McLaurin, President of the Mississippi Synodical; Mrs. W. Epperson, President of the Jackson Federation of Missionary Society; Mrs. Thomas Goodwill, Social Service Superintendent of the Mississippi Conference; Mrs. David M. Key, wife of President Key of Millage College; Miss Parleyee McLeater, Secretary, Jackson Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Ivy G. III, Mrs. John Bell Hood, Mrs. J. T. Calhoun, Miss Marnie J. Chandler, and Mrs. C. A. McCurdy. New Legislation Marks Pilgrim Conclave. (Continued from page 1) of the inability of the Terrell Construction Company to handle the job after it was practically decided to move in there. He told of the rate of solvency of the order (102,50) and of the loan of $110,000 which the order had floated with. The Guessman Loan and Trust Company of Henton and indicated that the collections of the order brought forward totals $212,122. The collection from mortgages-premiums were $80,025.25 and total collections were $1,025,252.25. The net amount of the order are But the main theme of his discourse was upon the growing death rate of the order which he attributed to the acceptance of poor risks in the local bodies. He showed from the mortality table that the order had paid for just twice as many deaths as were to have been expected during the year and that this tendency had been noted by him for the past three years. Actuated presumably by the reports of dissatisfaction with his services because of his residence in Chicago, Prof. Jesse Washington for 10 years, Supreme Locker of the order began his annual report with an appeal to the membership to continue him in office and he, unfortunately prefaced his remarks with a thinly veiled criticism of the builders of the temple for their "fugitfulness of the founders of the order." He then told of what he would have done had he been in charge and he even indicated the spots where the pictures of the founders would have been. Suitably placed in between such remarks as were intended to win sympathy for his contention was his report of his office. But the criticism was not left unchallenged. In an impassioned outburst such as was characteristic of him. Recorder Tynn told of the memorial lobby, especially constructed on as to provide place for a tiled stand of Father Hardy and세상담이 로컬인센터, the assembly that the lack of knowledge of the speaker was attributable to the very thing for which he was then being criticized. The report of Dr. H. E. Lee, Supreme Medical Director of the order showed that 4628 new applies had been passed on by his office and that 575 of them had come from Oklahoma, where Deputies Wren and Golden had been at work for the past year. Other reports were read by the Trustees who had audited the accounts of the Supreme Recorder and Locker and from Depositiers Wren and Golden who told of their work in Oklahoma. On Thursday a panelation introduced by L. D. Lyons selling for the corporation of a woman such to Supreme Shopped Garbess and Supreme. McCorder James D. Dlyon was unanimously admitted and had subsequently went on to renamed so doing. This present DA HAIR POMADE FOR UTILITY FASHION MILLIONS (10,000,000) GANS OF A HAIR POMADE AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY & FASHION BOLD LAST YEAR DE ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. be used by each of these offices for a vacation which is according to the text of the resolution was "much needed after the successful work incident to the erection of the temple," The speech of thanks was delivered to the body by Fred Ryan. MAGNIFICENT PARADE HELD THURSDAY EVENING The parade which on Thursday afternoon passed through the principal strate of the city was and of the best ever staged in the history of the order. Color and size were its predominating characteristics and by no means the largest part of the color was furnished by the ex-det corps and drill items which had come from Gulfation, Waco and from Houston itself. Tshy were evenly divided between men and women and between boys and girls. With their new bright uniforms of light blue and white, directed by their officers in full field regal, their amusements drew large applause all along the fine of much. The commanding officers of the companies were. Captains Rochelle, Willis, Pear, Carroll and Huss. Following the parade a demonstration drill was held in the auditorium of the new temple. WASHINGTON HEATEN BY LOCKETT IN ELECTION The election, unusual in only one respect, was held on Friday morning. All of the officers were reelected with the exception of Locker Washington who withdrew from the race just as the following began and made way for the unannucious election of Prof. H. G. Lockett to that position. Dr. H. P. Perrell of Houston was elected to the vacancy on the trustee board made by the promotion of Prof. Lockett. The following are the officers for the coming year: H. H. Grimes, W. W. W. H. Wilson, Vice W. S. James D. Ryan, S. W. H. G. Lockett, S. W. L., Supreme Trustees, F. X. Stevens, John Holmsin, and R. P. Perrell. Supreme Council, Yon H. McKinney, J. L. Jackson, L. D. Lyons, E. M. J. Jackson and T. D. Mitchell, E. W. Abwin, S. L. S. Mrs. Rachel Charles, K. J. U., Mrs. Benish Conwell, S. L. W. H. E. Brown, S. W. L. Mrs. L. J. Elder, Patrol and Clem Holden, Supreme Counsel. LEADING FRENSE成 All during the meeting place was made for the addresses of some of the state's leaders, the state who visited the meeting and inspected the "building. Chef among those who were introduced included Blythe Blodene, who with Grand secretary McGruder and Grand Treasurer Cousy, stalled the executive unvote on the bill. The other than official and Commissor of Education of the A. M. E. Church. The conclave meeting on Friday in Houston again next year. 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