Dallas Express

TRIAL OF CRUTCHFIELD POSTPONED UNTIL AUGUST 22ND A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope FAILURE OF WITNESSES TO APPEAR ALLOWS STAY OF TRIAL OF ALLEGED WIFE MURDERER. JUDGE FINES WITNESSES. COURTROOM THRONGED WITH CURIOUS MEN AND WOMEN. ACCUSED WAS COURTHOUSE PORTER. Founded by W. E. King Volume 34 TRIA FAILURE OF WITNESSES THE WIFE MURDERER. JUDGE WITH CURIOUS MEN AND Because of the absence of material defense witnesses, Judge C. A. Pippen Monday gasped the Tom Crutchfield murder trial until Angie M. Harry Hughes, the court's defense lawyer, said the client's chances would be greatly impaired he forced to trial with important witnesses missing. Crutchfield is charged with the murder of his wife, Lucy Crutchfield, about ten days ago at a hotel with a plot at the family home on Halla Court following a domestic纠纷. Judge Pippeen was irritated on account of the absence of certain witnesses and he has fifteen against three witnesses who had not been notified to appear, but were the special venue of 200 men summoned for the trial was excused Assistant District Attorney Andrew Priest will conduct the prosecution when Crutchfield is arranged for trial. Currie McCutcheon, form district attorney, has been retained in the case as a special prosecutor. He and Mr. Priest insisted on putting Crutchfield on trial Monday. But the court felt that the defendant was entitled to a continuance if important witnesses were absent. Crutchfield, about 37 years old, has been employed as a porter at the bourthouse for seven years. His friends say he has been a hard working Negro. This shooting occurred on a Sunday night when Crutchfield is said to have lost his temper because his wife moved his furniture away from the house. More than 100 men and women were present to hear the case the court room was crowded to the extent that all the estates were taken and women and men stood and sat in windows waiting anxiously to hear the out come. W.T. B. WILLIAMS TO HEAD TUSKEGEE COL Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 32 —(AKE) With the appointment of T. I. Williams, as Dean of the college at Tuskegee Institute have been re-organized into a unit with curricular leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture. Other courses of college graded offered. are a three-year course in nursing training and two-year courses in economics, education, business and the trades. are the Scheme from public school officials of Alabama as well as other southern states for college trained teachers in public education of Tuskegee Institute dates in his Annual Report, these courses have been attended at universities and colleges. He have been offered at Tuckkeeney. Institute for the past four years have been offered at W. W. in conferring degrees. He has been engaged in the direction of Dean. Willkins proposes to carry forward through advanced course work in the summer in September under the direction of Dean. Willkins proposes to carry forward through advanced course work in the summer in September under the direction of Dean. Willkins Well Prepared Dean Willkins is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He has taught school in Tidewater and for a number of universities. He has taught school in Tidewater Institute. He has also done work for the General Education Center. He has been asked for the stated and fames Funds. Dean Willkins is the author of a "Report on Deportation" and a "Report on Deportation Funds." The Dallas Express S. C. TO ELECTROCUTE OKLAHOMA FARMERS 16-YEAR OLD BOY GET NEW RAILROAD FIFTEEN HELD FOR LYNCHING ATTEMPT ON NEGRO BOY IN ARK. FIFTEEN HELD FOR LYNCHING ATTEMPT ON NEGRO BOY IN ARK. York, S. C, July 15 (AMP)—After deliberating fifteen minutes, the jury returned a verdict of guilt, and the judge sentenced McCormick to eleven months of electric chair for the murder of Mr. Frances Thomason, 18-year old white woman. The boy was indicted, tried, and sentenced Monday. The date get for his execution on August 15. Thomason was brought here from the state prison early Monday morning and carried before the Grand Jury, who in ten indicted him and true bill was returned. A few hours later found him before the judge, without counter evidence, goodwill letters, or for him, but the attorneys were not familiar with the facts in the case and little defense could be offered. The boy pleaded not guilty, and gave his age as 16. While this was corroborated by his relatives, he was known as goodwill letter, and known the family guild a white delicaté the boy was. 18 months later, he accepted the age as given by the white folks and when found guilty the sentence of death upon the youth. FIFTEEN HELD FOR TEMPT ON NEGI (P. N. S.) Bleddron, Ark. July 30—Wiften men were in custody at Canden, near here facing charges of the wounding of a 14-year Old Negro boy, who was selested by a mob of nearly 250 men. The mob was porying a man, a 18-year-old ant of a 18-year-old white girl. The Steveng, the Steveng boy, was the crowd of enraged white men approaching and ran. When men approached, he and he failed, to obey the order, he was fired on. The young dropper to the ground, although he was not punished by his pursuer, was proven in ter, when the victim of the attempted assault failed to identify him, that the wounded Negro was not the one sought in connection with the crime. DALLAS PASTOR IS CALLED TO CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., July 19, 1927, reported to the Dallas Express—The PULLMAN PORTER CASE "NOT THROWN OUT," BUT NOT SETTLED. COMPANY ASKED TO DISCUSS UNION what are the facts regarding the An. A. N. P. man called on the These Employee Representation Committees are functioning now What will be the result? If Gov- mined portion of the porters who are in Washington, last Friday, and among Pullman Employee who error Morrow falls in his effort to flag the of a Phil. A. Philip man found them courtesey but uncom- bring the two groups together, un- polization known as the Brother-mung, other than to say that and meji whenever a disagreement der the procedures, followed by the通知 of Sleeping Car. Porters. It is this group which has held pubs- so, since it was not the policy of the company and settle them—the very thing which has been removed from its attention through many months of agitation and speculation, and activities we promptly decided to be. The board of Mediation is purely for them certain improved working conditions and the result of which will be successful, would mean the- for which its name implies-a friendly table-mentation, and, hand-shod, by which which attempts to adjust the money from gullble porters. They are impossible. New York. R. J. July 19- (AMP) According to the report delivered by the committee from the New York L.D. P.O. B. who returned last week from Cincinnati, where they had been to visit the annual session of the L.R.P. O. S. (white), the latter has agreed not to open these efforts to have the Gratian Law. 44- side, Councillor Bill- le, chairman of the committee. Wewoka, Okla. July 8th—(PCN) $7,700,000 will be spent in the town to build a new farmhouse miles long running from Tulsa southward through rich gil and agricultural lands to Ardmore, Okla. This line to be known as the Tulsa, Wewoka and Southern Railroad it will be built at a cost of $200,000 a mile for the commissioner for the authority to supply the equipment supplied by a Oklahoma corporation. The New road has applied to the commissioner for the authority to expect that the Price, Kafi, Kafi, Shafa and Rock Island raids on the ground on the ground on the ground that the territory well served by existing in. Benefit Negro Farmers In the expenditure of millions for construction work and purchase of a right-way, the town to build the Negro farmer, who own thousands of acres of land south to Tulsa. Not since the removal of restrictions there has been benefit of rights activity as will result from the opening of this vast territory and the establishment of the proposed farm of this proposed road. R LYNCHING ATRO BOY IN ARK. getting placed, it was rumored that he had invested in a home, with a view to living in Chicago next week to preach his old charge, John. Friday night, July 19th, and Sunday, July 21st, as well as PULLMAN THROWN "The Republican Party Is The Ship," All Else Is The Sea. $ ^{a} $—Fred Douglas. WOMAN'S SCREAMS FRUSTRATED MISSISSIPPI MOB NEGRO COMPOSITION NINE LYNCHED SO IS BROADCAST FAR THIS YEAR DR. POPE HARRELL OF MARSHALL CLAIMED BY DEATH New York July 20 The Golden Band is playing a new competition Band is playing a new competition of the music department of West Virginia College Institute, in the city of New York City at central Park and the campus of New York University. The band will be playing July 11, II and August 4. The concert are broadcast over a fifteen station book-update. Radio should be heard by 4 to hear this band play Mr. White's latest competition. DR. POPE HARREL CLAIMED World was received in Dallas early this week of the death on Sunday morning of Dr. Pope L. Harrell, well known physician and surgeon of Marshall. According to the death report, the man rather earlier on Saturday evening, or later in the night and his death occurred Sunday morning about $120 a.m. at his home place. Dr. Harrell was one of the most widely known of all of the men in the field of medicine and be enjoyed the companionship of a large circle of friends in all of his life. He was born in Chicago in 1912 and there and after studying at Witten College for several years, entered medical school and graduated in medicine about 1890. He located in Marshall as soon as he came out of school and has remained there enjoying a Juristic practice ever since. He is survived by a wife, two daughters, Misses Evelyn and Lois N PORTER N OUT" BL Tuppehue, Ala., July 20–Minus Lynchings were recorded during the first half of 1921 by the department of record and research at the military academy and institute. All of the persons lynched were Negroes, the statement said, and were distributed among the states as follows: Arkansas, 1, Louisiana, 1, Mississippi, 4, Missouri, 1, and Texas 1. ALL OF MARSHALL BY DEATH aged between 11 and 9 respectively, a brother, Joe Harwell, now in Marshall, Bettie Harwell and Geneva Clowd and a host of other relatives. ASKS $50,000 DAMAGE WHEN PORTER STUMBLES Los Angeles, Calif., July 20—(P. G. N. B., Challenger that a colored porter stumbed against her, knocked her down, courting the Senate. Porter stumbled at her, age she, was unable to overcome, Mrs Glenyli H. Heed, an 84 year old widow really lined up in the federal district. Railroad Co., as defendants, and asking for an award of $450,000 from La Harpe, HI; to Los Angeles THREE ATTEMPT TO ENTER JAIL WHILE CARS FILLED WITH OTHERS WAIT OUTSIDE. HOUSEKEEPER SCREAMS WHEN KEYS DEMANDED AND MEN DRIVE AWAY. SHERIFF DETERMINED MRS. L. M. HUGHES AGAIN HEADS A. M. E. WOMEN According to reports reaching the Express early this week, Mrs. L. M. Hughen, well known Texas and New York businessmen, spoke within the state has again been chosen to head the connectional convention of the women of the A. M. K. Church. The meeting was held last week in Memphis, Tennessee. Of the prominent women of the connection, were in attendance at the meeting and interesting programs were held at all of the sessions, Dr. A. H. Jackson, commissioner of Education for the State of Texas, and unanimously endorsed by the convention for re-election at the coming general conference and others were discussed for the general office of the Church by the convention. Those present at the meeting were Meadans Hildbrand of B. C. M. Mrs. M. Handy, M. L. Muller, Ad. I. A. Gaines, Md. H. Schlumberger, J. G. Robinson, Penn. C. H. D. Mosely, Ari, L. H. Conley, R. S. Dickson, Ark, M. A. Ford, G. R. C. Chappelle, K. C. M. T. Anderson, R. C. Patterson, A. A. W. Nenon, N. C. S. G. Simmons, C. J. A. Fountain, G. C. B. Thompson, R. L. Jenkins, K. A. Gibson, T. Hibbons, W. A. Fountain, Dr. A. S. Jackson and others. OTTLED. USS UNION are making" and claim that "the Employees Representation Plan is dominated and controlled by the company" will be the result" If Governor Morrow falls in his effort to bring the two groups together, under the procedure followed by the board, it can suggest an arbitration plan. A legal man can see, that a simple resolution on the part of the company would put an and to the pres- Distinctive in Service Always Progressive Alabama Police Doubt Attack Story Birmingham, Ala., July 20 H. P. White, who was white, had been investigated into the death of his 19-year-old son, the third in a series in South Georgia. Howard laid police that he found his wife on the side of the road, and turn from the field where he had been working. He said she also said that she had been attacked by a Negro from outside the house. Howard was arrested at the house, where his wife, Wife Robin, said that she stories vary slightly as que- stioning progresses. HOUSTON PUZZLED OVER /NEGRO SETTLEMENT (P. N. R.) HOUSON, TEXAS July 28—WHEN an election called for Saturday to determine "writure Independence Heights, a Negro settlement, abah of the municipality has been occasioned by the port of Houston, considerable speculation as to the legal status of the municipality has been occasioned by the port of Houston, considerable speculation in the hands of a receiver appointed by county commissioners to hold in its financial obligations. It is also under a mayor and a commissioner. sold. The questions being poured by city Altonaers Sewall-Myre, are: "What is the name of the thorium, since, has he never been diminished by law, what effect does the thorium have on the earth?" WHITE ELKS AGREE TO ERASURE OF LAW New York, N.Y., sent the ATA's According to, the report delivered the committee from the New York I. B. P. O. E. who returned last week from Clintonet, where they worked on the investigation of the I. B. P. O. E. (white), the latter have agreed not to op- pose to the investigation. The law set, Connellie H. Columbus, Mia, May 29-30 (LAMB) Born in the Lowlands County, Jerry hopkester frieden, aawed, and a prison keeper, and demanded that he turn over to their Walter Hillier, confessed slayer of M. O. I. Hillier, Miss. in May, and who is under death sentence after his recent conviction. He and his son, according to the pater and his husband, housewired up in three years. The number of charges against him could not be determined. No due process to the jailer is to the identity it recount, the officers on duty there have received orders to "meet" him. Sherrif P. S. Gooddy, declared that every prisoner in the jail was an officer to protect them in accordance with my call of detention. An officer to protect them in accordance with my call of detention and have been ordered to shoot in order to protect prisoners and uphold the majority of the rights of the public. Today that Burley was in jail here. In under sentence to prison. POLICE COMMISSIONER RESIGNS, BECAUSE OF SCANDAL Los Angeles, Cal., July 18—BANK Police Commissioner, Indore Humana shaded in its resignation to the police after it was made by that official. Humana was one of the strongest pillars of the police resignation only marks another phase of the senational battle on between the different factions. Humana said the starring revivals being brought out concurring inside workings and the senational trial in which two Negro detective Humeanita, Bhandop and Shaffail, were accused of order of former Panther Colored. PRISONER EATS GLASS Hattieburg, Minn. Jubilee 10-24-83. In the city jail, charged of partisanship, attempted suicide by setting a handful of glass, together with a man who had been detained. A physicist was summoned, who administered a large dose of drugs to the jailer, who walked about the cell, and offered in charge of the cell, belief that he was guilty. (New York, July 28—The National Association for the Advancement of Medicine announced today that the case Bill announced today that the case will be dismissed. Trial was dawned July 11. Trial was dawned July 11. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mrs. Lillian Pierce is out of the cityville, Texas and will return to her on a three week vacation visiting home in Austin, Tuesday, friends and relatives in San Antonio, Texas, and illustrated with a cartoon honoring Mr. Wm. D. T. Cleaver, Jr. the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Cleaver, 1904 Thomas Avansie, took suddenly ill Sunday night and passed away Monday morning July 18th. All medical skill was of no avail. The remains were carried to Taylor City for health. Mr. Smith and the Church堂 at Macedonia Baptist Church Monday night, and at the Church service Sunday. Enroute home she will visit in Toxarkans, Shreveport, and St Louis. Mrs. M. T. Reed of Waco, is visiting her son. Mr. Ewell Reed, 212 Gibson and will remain two weeks. Rev. O. F. Hood is in Denton, conducting a ten day's revival. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bimmona enthalmed Monday afternoon at her Mrs. Lucille Bims, 3433 Dunbar Street spent the week end in Fort Worth visiting relatives. Her father, Mr. Marjon Williams accompanied her home and will spend several days with her. Rev. J. B. Allen, his wife, Mrs. M. in Allen and daughter, Mrs. L. Mason, all of Terrell, Texas, are visitings—their daughter and sister, Mrs. T. in Lewis, 3330 Atlanta Street. Mrs. W. J. Welsh, formerly, 3733 home, 207 North Hawkins St., with an anniversary party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Williams. Refreshment were served to fifty guests. The evening was followed by dancing. The honorary was the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Bay, St. P. Ray and his brother, Dilldock, now of 1117 East 271 St. Mr. William Ray motored to Waxลевale Friday and spent the day with their brother, Mr. Samuel Ray. Los Angeles, Col., is visiting aster. Mellie Roberson, Queen City. Mrs. Francis Burns of Austin, Texas is in the city visiting rela- Miss Tharma Johnson. 2703 Casey has just returned from a visit to friends at Beaumont. tives and friends and is stopping with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. Walsh 1874 Colorado, Avenu- Mex. Earnal has been velling her sister, Mrs. Wm. Duvall at Green- Mr. Lewis, Goulais, Texax, cane Sunday morning in 1833 Washington Road, Whistley Place, where Mrs. Lewis and the baby have been No other preparation lightens your skin like Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Mrs. M. H. Page, 1601 McClowan and Mrs. A. R. Moyney, 1720 Warren St., both of Houston, Texas were, pleasant visitors at the office on the Express last week. Mrs. Page is National Grand Mother Nation of the Royal Friends of America. They were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, while in the city. Mrs. P. D. Welch entertained a number of friends last week at the home, 264 H. Permitting, was against by her mother, Mrs. Irene Lewis. Miss Horts M. Bowell of Chicago III, is at home, 1719 Allen street, spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bowell and sisters, Misses Ethel and Esther. She reports being stated to be home to meet friends and enjoy her vocational weeks with them. Mrs. H. G. Byney, 1701 Walt St. left the city for the Pacific Coast, she will stop over in Colorado Springs, Denver, Salt Lake City San Francisco, thence to Los Angeles and Oakland. Mrs. Byney will return via the S. P. Railway line will stop over in Tucson, Ars. El Paso and San Antonio, Texas. A kid party was given in behalf of Mrs. Robertson, 2517 Deals St. in the honor of Mrs. Marguerette and Margaret Clark. Wednesday night, a delightful time was had by all. Miss Alicia Mae Sanfate, 4280 East Grand Avenue attended the Northwestern District. Sunday was held at Minneapolis-Wal- ne, Texas. Mrs. Allan Sicken 611 Allen St. left last Tuesday for Los Angeles. She will be attending the summer with her father. Any complexion, no matter how large, can prove almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmse's Sikh Whitener coat, which is quicker your skin can be transformed, making it lighter, more flexible and maneuverable. Maltese and tau leather, vanilla, pimple clear up and the excessive pores. You can also wear a parrot. And you can also wear a coat and cover it with no glues, unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't a time when that will accomplish in so short a time, and no completely when Dr. Palmse's Sikh Whitener will do. You can also wear a purer spruce if it has a more preparatory texture. You can also wear a good, comfortable sweater people use as drastically and your skin will be drastically improved. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Perthn Thompson of Crockett, Texas was in the city a few days on business, who was the guest of her counsel, Mrs. J. Gibbix, 2801 Lattimer Street, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sybill Smith, next Miss Sybill Connor, of Chicago, is in the city the mule house at Mahal. She has a daughter, Mahal Hail. Ms. Irene Marshall of Wichita also her son, Mrs. King on-Hall. Ms. Pia is visiting her sister, Mrs. street and Mrs. Lola Kullen. 3113 Mahal Marshall and Mrs. Linda Lickle Street. She has been royally proud. 1709 H. B. Preston. Be Sure and Read The Story on Beauty Culture. leaving the city for an extended trip west, touring New Mexico Colorado, and other States. He will return the latter part of Sept. Mr. L. L. Smith of Corsicana in the guest of Mr. V. A. Shelley, 200 Allen Street—She was entertained by Mrs. Wm. Green 213 Thomas's Ave. with a party. Needles Y. A. Shelley, A. W. Briggs, L. L. Smith and Mr. Jno. Hardes motored to W. Worth, visiting friends. Mrs. Mattie Smith, 2015 South Eral Street entertained with a lawn party. July 14th honoring her son, Mr. Wm. Smith, which was enjoyed by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wright of Pittsburgh, Texas were in the city and stopped in the office of the Royal Mutual Benefit Association. Mrs. Florine Himpson has returned home to Alvarado, Texas after visiting friends and relatives at Willis Point and Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mallicott, Mr. A. M. Jeffery and Mr. Herman Jackson motored to Alvarado and Cleburne Sunday, they report an change in the color and texture of your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Palmer. Your skin and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Palmer. Skin Palmer. Skin Palmer. Skin Powder, and Hair Dresser. Apply Dr. Fred Palmer's proper powder. Apply Dr. Fred Palmer's proper powder. Your dresser can supply you, then be sent will direct upon receipt of or the four preparations for your meru Laboratory. Dept. A-320 THE MUSEUM OF ART & COLLECTIONS FINE SAMPLE It is necessary to buy, and before you buy, and send to the nearest Post Office, a sample of Gilt Whitener, Washburn, Pace Powder and Skin Whitener Dung. Be Sur THE UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The following, in clause in a paid up Policy just issued by the Universal Life Insurance Co. Why not insure in a Company that keeps its contract. DISABILITY CLAUSE This certifies that the sum of $22,000 having this day been paid to which is hereby acknowledged, if same having been paid as a permanent disability benefit, the sild 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 $25.00; 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 $22,000 this day paid shall be applied as a credit on any death benefit that may hereafter be claimed. UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. M. S. Sturgk General Manager. L. S. SIMMONS, District Manager Room 213 Pythian Temple. for several weeks caving for Mrs. M. A. Taylor, who suffered a Broken ankle. Mrs. Lewis and baby will return with Mr. Lewis. Mrs. Mack Sims and mother are spending 15 days in Houston, and Galveston. Miss Geneva Washington, the finished her nurse training course at Grady Hospital, Atlanta, GA, was visiting her brother, C. E. Washington on 1108 Church St. She is being rapidly entertaining by her many friends. Mrs. Trane Williams of El Paso, Texas is in the city and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Jackson, 3711 Hampton. Miss C. G. Marie Catchings of Cheeselite, Texas is in the city of Illinois Miss. Rula Miss Lawson, 2497 Campbell Street. Mrs. O. Zollans-wife of Rev. O. Zollar, Readsville, N.C. who spent relatives and friends, returned to peatives and friends, returned to Greenville, Texas, where she will stand a few more days with her children. Mr. J. Hurdle before leaving the state to return to her home, Mrs. Zollans will be at Houston, Galveston and several other towns in Texas and will then return to her home, Readville, NC. Mr. the spent most of her time in Dallas with her brother, Free R. A. Hurdle, 333 Dunbar. A most-aplendid session of the Dallas District Association was held last week at Mt. Olive Baptist church, Rev. J. N. Uesary, pastor. The program carried the name of the following celebrations: Rev. D. D. Evans, County, Texas; M. N. Odom, J. D. Leonard, R. P. Park, W. M. Taylor, C. L. Nuff, G. F. Hood, John Dodd, J. W. Whiteside, T. L. Molett, K. T. Taylor, W. M. Windom, P. D. Hookman and J. C. Lott, Moderator, Prof. R. R. Alexander, secretary. Meadames J. C. Lott and J. D. Leonard's names also straced the program as musical directress and teacher of methods. Miss Irene Marshall of Wichita Falls is viyifting her sister, Miss Mable Marshall and Mrs. Lixie Deecham, 1708 R. Preston. Mrs. M. T. Reed of Vacca, is visiting her son, Mr. Exell Reed, 1221 Gibson and will remain two weeks. Rev. G. T. Hood is in Denton, conquering ten days' survival. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bimmona ent�etained Monday afternoon at her home, 207 North Hawkins Hts., with an anniversary party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Curly Williams Retirement were served to fifty guests. The evening was followed by dancing. The honor was the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Mr. Hunter at the piano. NEGRO LEADERS SETTING BAD EXAMPLE Negro Motherhood Movement Securing First Hand Information Computer Data From Many Souls Word Offenders, Searches Forensic Plans Network Agitation. Many, Negroes in Dallas and other parts of Texas are responding to incidents out from the Brooklyn Street (Dallas) concerning the matter of Race-association and real leaders have in the many years past found to be so essential to their well being. These responses to the credit upon this class of Negroes on the contrary the prevailing evil that the larger portion of that the larger portion of that group of Negroes who have reached a comfortable height above the law few men are the most criminal and most inefficient to those who are Negroes in Brotherhood is now compiling this sort of information and at the same time that will be relief to a suffering people. Local agitation has already spread abroad. Workers are enthralled and as seat as Danton, Pittburr, Ninecoached Mount and ocean, and as seat as Randle and sea helm and aid at THE UNIVERSAL LIFE II The following is done to a pa Universal Life Insurance Co. Why not hire in a Company The certificate that the name of the insured, Anderson Raines, unde- mined in which he acknowledged, pts ability to bear liability but her herbly continued in force as a free meet of further premiums and a meet of additional liability that the disability of the said man wholly or partially restored prior to his death. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 80. 1927 The Big Hole Club Met at their club room North Dallas Club July 28th One hour was opened yesterday, which with 17 members (Gust, Mr. J. Shannon of Total Oklahoma, J.J. Green, Mr. P. White, Mr. W. Wright) were more aware of the�. Mr. C. C. Bates, the 18th and 19th and Mrs. Barton. The old Mr. C. C. Bates and Mrs. Balley, Mr. I. Carr, president. The Blue Holes Club We entertained by Mr. C. C. Moore and Mr. Lawrence Hammond on Tuesday evening July 19th at 14:46 Monday Street retrainments were served, four, new members were added Mrs. C. Eley, Reporter. With red and white color. A Hove Shoe Arch was in the center. The Hall where the office is an outdoor, but the room is not an arrangement-permitable-maشad to be presented to the guests. Mr. B. J. Mule was furnished by the Grinder Ordnation. The Altresra Club Met at the home of Mr. Sylvia Eberro 1204 Cochran Street, in the position called to order by the position called to order. Members present six, the roll was called and payment of club expenses are paid. Members are bring their saving sex meeting. The Club has an own membership drive, for information call. The *Tellyfilm Club* Gave their annual dinner at the Gate on Monday, July 26th. The Hall was decorated the same time dislaboring the true condition of affairs now existing between "Negro" leaders" and the great men of supporters. The Me- ter and the kind of service he is rendering his people. Written in Dalat, the Committee of Twelve (in an illiteracy) has been in secret contact prizes, prize prophecies, gro- the 1927 law as the home of Miss Quantz existing William, 2005 Ellen avenue and the The following officers were elected. The Ne- week sent out invitations to all physicians, drugists, dentists and one optometrist with a view of seeking first-hand information. Other departments of trades and protections and business will likewise be consulted for the same purpose—to find out just why the average Negro, and especially the so-called� percent, agent NIGORO, refuses his consistent, petrification to his own people. In these consultations this Committee will seek to find out why Negro contractors and mechanisms are not allowed to build NGO buildings—not only private homes, but those costing thousands and hundred of thousands of dollars of the people's money. True Excess leadership ought to be able to find a way. But it appears that they must be whipped into line either by segregation or something worse. They are the worst type of cheaters, and of a lower grade than traitors. The ladies' meeting which was to have been held Friday night of last week was, postponed on account of the heavy rains and will be held Friday night of this week at the brotherhood Headquarters. Every Negro woman, every Negro mother in Dallas is invited to attend this woman's conference. These are public meetings and any one interested in the material welfare of the Race is welcome. The Race can never rise above its women, neither can the women expect much from their men-folks if they do not be airless themselves. "Won" unto the mother of any Negro child of today who is content to contribute nothing towards its future outlook and toward the general good of all. Joining with Brotherhood Movement is one effective way, all Negro workers and women are contribute towards the constructive program of Race development. It is an organization of Negroes for Negroes in an economic sense and one that seeks to make beyond out of men and women who love their race and those who can see virtue and ability in their own people. Get in touch with their home office at 211 Hall Street, Dallas, Texas for further information. Address the Supreme Grand President. THE DALLAS FRAIRIE VIEW CLUB ORGANIZED July 31, THE SLIH WAS ORGANIZED INSURANCE COMPANY paid up Policy Jus issued by the company that keeps its contract. X CLAUSE Insurance Firm Ltd. has paid policy No. 114768, receipt of same having been paid as a per- and above policy is applicable to the event of death the amount of sum of $85.00; but in the event stored, Anderson Rahos, shall be to the death, and paid payment at the shall require payment of his paid shall be applied as a credit insurance be adjusted. INSURANCE CO. M. S. Stuart, General Manager. Room 213 Pythian Temple. Santa Fe DE M M M SEE PAGE SEVEN --- with red and white colors. A Horace Shoe Arch was in the center of the Hall where the officers and members, board of directors and arrangement committee marched to be presented to the guests by Mr. Wm. Gordon who did so very timely. Music was furnished by the Orleander Orchestra. 2-1558 or .2-1511. The next speech will be with Mrs. Laime Moore, 2015 Thomas Ave. Mrs. M. E. Piper president. Mr. Tuschell Brown, president; Mr. Frank Thomas, vice president; Mr. Robert H. Hunt, vice president; Mr. Cedar Walton, secretary; Mr. B. F. Thomas, treasurer; the entertaining committee; the entertainment committee; all of the Army; Mr. Marry Folton, Hea- KCURSION TO KANSAS CITY 11.50 ROUND TRIP $11.50 —Going— DALLAS 12:10 PM Aug. 7th SABBURNE 2:15 PM Aug. 7th PORT-WORTH 3:00 PM Aug. 7th GAINESVILLE 3:00 PM Aug. 7th ARDMORE 4:10 PM Kansas City 7:10 PM Aug. 8th KANSAS CITY Leave DALLAS 12:10 PM Aug. Th. Leave CHEMUNGE 3:15 PM Aug. Th. Leave FOLI-WORTH 3:50 PM Aug. Th. Leave GAINESVILLE 3:50 PM Aug. Th. Leave ARDMORE 6:10 PM Leave KENYA City 6:10 AM Aug. Th. Returning KENNAS CITY ..... 11:55 PM Aug. 10th KARDONDE ..... 4:15 PM Aug. 10th KINGWARDNE ..... 4:15 PM Aug. 10th WORTH ..... 4:50 PM Aug. 10th CLEBUNDE ..... 5:50 PM Aug. 10th DALLAS ..... 7:50 PM Aug. 10th *LAWREN KENNAS CITY* 11:55 PM Aug. 10th *ARRIVE ADMNORE* 1:15 PM Aug. 10th *ARRIVE PORT WORTH* 4:30 PM Aug. 10th *ARRIVE PORT WORTH* 4:30 PM Aug. 10th *ARRIVE DALLAS* 7:50 PM Aug. 10th EVERYBODY RIDING THE SANTA FE SPECIAL TRAIN Music and Refreshments on Train TWO DAYS AND NIGHTS IN KANSAS CITY DR. E. E. WARD. DR. J. W. SIMS Exalted, Ruler, Jan. Exalted, Ruler, Wm. Dr. Starks, Lodge No. McDonald Lodge, Pl. 480, Dallas, Texas Worth, Texas ry on Beauty VEN THE DEER Santa Fe porter for next meeting will be held Thursday, July 28, 2012 at 4:11 uhr silver Atlanta Views are expected to be present. NOTICE! After July 31, 1837, I will not be in my office before Sept. 14, 1837. Dr. Wm. Green. WATCH HARVEY THE HOT MUTTLE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 2000. 2-1 Elem St. J. L Collson, District Stn. Gentleman. He has received check for sick claim, with many thanks. Mrs. Mary Laugh, 1806 Marlin Street. J. H. MAXWELL, Agent. KEEP KOOL! By Poozing Frequent Visits to Our Soda Water Fountain Keep well by using our line of Pure Fresh Drugs Keep posted by calling on us for information in TOILET ANTICLES, STATIONARY, us STATE DRUG STORE Successor to M. P. Drug. located in McMillan Hamilton Building. We Deliver TELEPHONE 5-0000 THE STAR SYSTEM SAS $11.50 ing — 12:10 PM Aug. 7th 2:18 PM Aug. 7th 3:00 PM Aug. 7th 3:00 PM Aug. 7th 4:10 PM 7:10 AM Aug. 8th ing — 11:55 PM Aug. 9th 1:15 PM Aug. 10th 2:40 PM Aug. 10th 4:20 PM Aug. 10th 0:20 PM Aug. 10th 7:00 PM Aug. 10th BRIDING Beauty C Professional Directory Phone 3-0053 Phone 3-8854 Let Me Be Your Druggist COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop S. T. 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 - U-2191; Re- M-461 OCCUPATIONS 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 3:00 to 8:00 Night Busy 8:00 to 10:00 Night Dr. L. G. PINKSTON BUREAU AND X-RAY MOMENTUM CENTER Hall and State Hall TREKA DR. C. W. FLINT LOVE DROPS A new question, an machining potential area. Hitch and poor, old and young, and under to the charm. $1.00 the for $1.00, unpaid, on $1.27 G.D., with the questions for use. Records of new psychology and set of working the use you love. SONE CO./Dept. K.P. O. ```markdown ``` A. S. WELLS Attorney and Consultant at KW 206 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas 1235 Main Street Phone Y-2000 KING BAY INSTRUMENT KING BAY INSTRUMENT Leady and Ludwig Drums and Drum treasures, Vega Guitars, Beau- jour, Musical Machinists of all KIN- ES, Musical Machinists of all KINES, Rehaping on all Instruments STEPHENS BROS. DRUG STORE IN QUEEN CITY DON'T GUESS ABOUT IT first we have it or we will not free service and quick delivery to our office at 610-2579 Cary St. 65064 STEPHENS & STEPHENS SORE LEGS HEALED Open LEGS, Ulcer, Entered筋 Gutter, Kesma beaked, which you work. For free book wrist brace scribes at Home or at A.C. LIEPPE PHARMACY 1125 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, MI BEAUTY SHOPPE WHERE THE WORK IS DONE RIGHT At Raleigh Price HAIR DEFEND A SPECIALIST N. A. PRANKLIN SYSTEM Moe GREENA B. HOME AND BEAUTY CURIST 415 N. Central Day and Night Service Money to buy extended. Notes extended. LORRANE ART GIFT SHOPPE LET US MAKE YOUR JUNE- TEenth DROCK Where you will be pleased and fiter- right. We will be made to wager Alterations of all kinds. Good posi- tion for somatrans. Apply at once. MISS LILLIAN DROCK, Prop. MISS LILLIAN DROCK, Prop. Phone 3-888- our Druggist DRUG STORE SON, Jr., Prop MISS EYES. Miss Jyes would like to say to things that even the public with those who are ready to承认 the organization's best of their efforts, two nights ago for the actions of some of their guest, that every effort to prevent happenings of his sort were reported too. The list of invited guests will go some way, effort to select the best was made. And Miss Eyes refuses that anyone should have done the host justice by trying to conduct themselves properly. Miss Eyes is written that the host can be held responsible. Where was your "Brevetie" Mr. Jelly been, a few nights ago. Did she give you the Silp? or pretended she was ill. You looked awfully even the latter two or three hundred people present. Wow. Miss Lies has warned you several times and you only pay him short all over again. Miss Lies is giving you your last warning week before you public Carry-On" with your would be Matteine-Iod, with pretend to be a doctor and would not pay for the powders you use. Miss Lies is going to get if your would be watching his chance to get you back at the same time. Take this for all it means and act on advice. You don't seem to realize the danger of your doing. Why don't you stop make yourself contented and put on a hand is doing for you. They are not going to last always, for he is going to catch up. You will be a topic of public comment. The rate you are paying might not be what it is to have the public down on you, putting to you the most important life for an unloving love. Miss Eyes has warned several persons during the last few weeks cheer wring dings, and entends to follow them up to see if they think these warnings mean they have to think these are some There'll Be Hot Time Old Town Miss Eyes has warned several persons during the last few weeks so ignorant, so narrow-minded, so together wrong doing, and smiled self conquered, and they all, each follow Narm doing, and smiled self conquered, and they all, each think these warriors mean any and threaten to whip Miss Eyes. IP thing to them. There are some YOU CAN, YOU MAY. Therell Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night by Bessie Smith and Her Blue Boys People come from miles around to hear Bee Smith and Her Blue Boys every time they town, to get to see them, to get Bee Hot Time to the Old Town To Night. Bessie certainly does: put lots of fire into t selection. People come from miles around to hear Bessie Smith and Her Blue Boys every time they hit town. Be sure to get their latest record, "There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night," for Bessie certainly does-pur lote of fire into this selection. There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night Alexander's Ragtime Band Vocale Bessie Smith and Her Blue Boys Record No. 14129-D 10-inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically One-tone Recording, The Record without Growth THIS NEW FEATURE RECORD AND ALL OTHER COLUMBIA RECORDS CAN BE FOUND AT NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Pro-temal Recording - The Records without Strength THIS NEW FEATURE RECORD AND ALL OTHER COLUMBIA RECORDS CAN BE FOUND AT R. T. ASHFORD'S MUSIC SHOP 408 N. Central Avenue . . . Dallas, Texas We Ship Mail Orders Same Day Received things that even the public will not stand for ad of some you are doing these things. Mine eyes have been before the public欺言 it upon itself to make you stop. And unless you stop at once or at least move off the attic with your do, it is going to be too bad. Where was your "Sweetie" Mr. Jelly bean, a few nights ago, after you moved she was ill. She also was ill. You looked awfully lonely even there there were two people you got to pay for. You not get you a sweetie who enjoys your company at other times other people pay. Mine eyes has tried to warn you that this was her only use to get you to pay for punishment and will not take heed. Mine eyes hopes abhiman your hand good. Mine eyes would like to say to you that because you really don't know the identity of Mine eyes, that you had better be careful and not accuse you because you really don't get on your for your case in hope. but, times you are no age greater, but times you are no age greater, week makes her think you were guilty of the same thing. There is no doubt that she is not don't think Mice Yeye is afraid to say anything about them. Your time is not. It's really amusing the way some people tell the public that they are red Mice Yeye and let out in a felling the public that they are quite no one would ever know. Mice Yeye has found out that there are red Mice Yeye at the same time, the same store at the same time. no ignorant, no garrrow-minded, so self conceited, so self conceited, so self conceited, so self conceited, so and threaten to whip His Free. IF YOU CAN, YOU MAY. be a me in the To-Night" around to hear Beesie says every time they hit latest record, "There'll down Town To-Night," for lots of fire into this mbia RECORDS by Electrically Records without Scratch ORD AND ALL OTHER CAN BE FOUND AT Columbia THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 Miss. Eyes would, warm those, less it comes from a trap so you Flipers and Joel beams, who a few nights ago found the dance too tight to 18 to 30, and it is hard at the best and had to go out to find some. You can't be late to back you when you are on the straight and harrow. Your aim is the straight and stay that shouldn't need any living up in one way. "IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW" Judge Brannan a JUDGE BRANAN'S COURT Judge Brannan at the Seat of Justice JUDGE BRANANS COURT day morning to answer to different charges. Fines ranged from $10 to $25.00. Thirty men and women were aranged before Judge Brannan Mon- A E�r Johnnie A. Davis age 21 at Baylor Hospital with High blood pressure Thursday July 21. She was born at Palestine, Texas, coming to Dallas, she united herself with St. John's. Institutions of Church of which she was, x devoted member for 14 years. She was secretary of the Sunday School, member of the Junior Choir, and River-Ready Choral Club. She finished the public school in 1815, spent one year in Bishop College. The funeral rites were conducted at St. John's Institutional Church, Sunday evening, many floral offers inks were sent by her many friends who paid the tribute of high ex-term in which she was held. She leaves to mourn a mother, two aistries, brother, grand mother and several aunties. The body was laid to rest at Oakland Cemetery by the People's Undertaking Co. Shooting Affray Cleans Dance Hall in South Dallas Saturday night in the dance hall bouth of Mettersa daly, John Willem was shot in the head and left harmed. James Zionism of Ideal Offices Ferdinand and Garrard made a call to the dance hall of "dull" the shooting and fights but when he was shot, the gun made made their escape. The shot gun that Williams was shot with was found in the weeds and it was lea- ged to be a bullet. Dr. Thomas Thompson who elicited that gun was atonent while he was away from home. Officers could not find him. What it started what it started. John Richardson, age 35 was badly beaten by a bank of men in Jaipur and Chelsea early Monday morning. Richardson, arrested a second time in the face and head as wounds one in the gang was cutting him nearly every second. He was arrested at the Nongwong Hospital and sent home. His condition is considered grave. at the Seat of Justice day morning to answer to different charges. Fines ranged from $2.00 to $35.00. Mifora are being made by some of the pastors to have the likeness of their ancestors to accept a few dates in their oaths. To accept a few dates in their oaths will be successful up to this time, but Dallas citizens will have an opportunity to host them at St. James Church in August and music will be furnished by these young artists for the occasion. Sunday night at 11:30 noon, Clerk D. Burra age 24 and the wife and children of the late Karen knocked in a ditch by a Ford that was being driven by 3 bikes At Forney and Barry Avena Mr. Burra wounded his wounds. His condition is serious Mra Burra received minor bruises, the baby which in the father's hand was knocked in. Officers Tedford and Garland made the investigation. Richard Thomas of 404 Silver, witness the shooting of the Ford could not be learned. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. T. Simpson of 1118 Bottom Circle had as their guest at dinner Sunday evening, Mr. R. W. Wallace, from the well prepared dinner, which was ever much appertaining, the guests were little Simpson brothers to the delight of the guest. Keep Tuesday night, August 12 and be, at St. J. R. M. A. R. Temple by 5:16 where one of the greatest tree leaders will display his collection of the famous Vienna Botanists of Nike Alabama will-turpish music. M. may be our last chance combination for many years. LEARN TO Pidy Piano by ear or note. $20.00 course of twenty easy lessons for sale. Combine with demonstration for $1.99 Call Box J. - 2000 Swiss Ave. SAN ANTONIO AUGUST 6 SAN ANTONIO AND RETURN Katy $5.00 BASEBALL SPECIAL LEAVES ARRIVES Dallas 10 P. M., Saturday, Aug. 6 San Antonio 7 A. M., Sunday, Aug. 1 Returning LEAVES ARRIVES San Antonio 10 P. M., Sunday, Aug. 7 Dallas 6:30 A. M., Monday, Aug. 8 Tickets good only on Special Ticket going and returning. PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS EARLY in order that we may provide ample accommodations for all KATY CITY TICKET OFFICE 112-Ford St. Phone 2-1401 Remember, 10:00 P. M., Aug. 6, "Katy," M-K-T. [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. To appear at St. James A. M. E. Temple, Tuesday night, August 7, at 8:17. Prof. Miller is making a tribute of the Nation, presenting his subject: "The Old Negro and the New." Music will be furnished by the Elkro Juvenile Glee Club of Alabama. ARKANSAS NEGRO REPUBLICAN REBEL AGAINST "LILY WHITE" RULE As well as any other state Arkanas will play in the start-paing and the play of the state, the national national convention. It explains why Coilings, if he wishes, can go to the state of the world, and the world of the world south states, about a month of all the votes, tucked away in the public. In the far-left of the Arkansas situation lies in the fact that the state is being organized in the form of an JM, a life-year virtually "llly whittles." In the years virtually "llly whittles," as Jones, the prominent leader of the state, is the second-in-law. There's only one Newگro appointed to federal office in 1913. The state is therefore the Negro Republicans are refusing to fall in line with the regulatory law. What is the regulatory law? We know, "Whipped" Jones asserred, "Mr. Coilings," "We'll send our own de-re-eekly," "We'll send our own de-re-eekly," "We'll send our own de-re-eekly," "We want to promote selected whittles." The Arkansas black man, who has been able to find the "Whipped"辫, has been a long-time, NAGro Republican in Arkanas, up to the time they were eliminated from the patroga pic—the first of the time they were re-eliminated by the Republican who happened to realize in the White House, and the state's re-elimination of what, federal law, is "not the same." kansas is for Calvin Coolidge in 1925. The Negro organization is for anyone else. tronance really, really in the South but it is filled with explosive possibilities. It is said that Arkansas is about the white state in the South where Republicans of accepted standing in Washington have tried THE ODD FELLOWS Ruthites, Patriarchies and Delegates, MEMBERS of THE ORDER and FRIENDS Ruthites, Patrarchies, Daughters of Re- gers and Friends: Rowing is the Official Schedule of the Delegation to San Antonio, August 1-6, of O.F.; and Lodge Odd Fellows—Houston, Texas, Route Designated by Jas. T. Ewing, D. G. Gate Plan. Coffie Lines—July 31st Train No. 20 5:15 p. m. Train No. 20 5:35 p. m. Train No. 20 7:08 p. m. Train No. 20 7:11 p. m. Train No. 20 7:45 p. m. Dallas—July 31st TY 4:20 p. m. TY 4:28 p. m. TY 4:10 p. m. Dallas—July 31st JY 4:20 p. m. JY 7:07 p. m. JY 8:30 p. m. JY 8:10 p. m. JY 8:28 p. m. JY 9:14 p. m. Coffie Lines From Dallas—July 31 Odd Fellows, Ruthites, Patlarchies, Daughters of Regiment, Members and Friends: The following is the Official Schedule of the North, Texas, Delegation to San Antonio, August 1-6, 1927, G.U. O. of O.F.: Itinerary Grand Lodge Odd Fellows—Houston, Texas. and Official Route Designated by Jas. T. Ewing, D.G. S., to Certificate Plan. Southern Pacific Lines—July 31st Lv. Denison—Train No. 20 5:55 p.m. Lv. Sherman—Train No. 20 5:35 p.m. Lv. Plano—Train No. 20 7:08 p.m. Lv. Richardson—Train No. 20 7:41 p.m. Ar. Dallas—Train No. 20 7:45 p.m. Santa Fe to Dallas—July 31st Lv. PAR Lv. WOLVE CITY 430 p.m. AV. DALLAS 8:10 p.m. M. K.T. to Dallas—July 31st Lv. GREENVILLE 4:30 p.m. Lv. HOYCE CITY 7:07 p.m. AV. DALLAS 8:30 p.m. Lv. DENTON 8:19 p.m. Lv. NEWYSL 1:39 p.m. AV. DALLAS 7:42 p.m. Southern Pacific Lines From Dallas-July 31 ALL STEEL CHAIR CARS Lv. DALLAS Lv. ENNIS Lv. FT. WORTH Lv. ENNIS Lv. ENNIS Lv. ENNIS Lv. CORBICANA Lv. MURKA Lv. WACO Lv. BRIEMOND Lv. BRIEMOND Lv. MILANAM Lv. CALDWELL Lv. GORDINER Lv. GORDINER NOTE: Advise Jas. A. handle the Waco delegation. to look after affairs from t Attest: By Order 11:00 p.m. 11:55 p.m. 9:40 p.m. 10:20 p.m. 11:09 p.m. 12:01 p.m. 11:15 p.m. 11:35 p.m. 1:00 a.m. 2:00 a.m. 3:44 a.m. 4:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m. Advise Jas. A. Pryor, 1108 Kelleum St., to Vaco delegation as he has been designated affairs from that point. Lv. DALLAS ..... 1100 a.m. Lv. ENNIS ..... 1154 p.m. Lv. PE. WORTH ..... 840 p.m. Lv. ENNIS ..... 1154 p.m. Lv. ENNIS ..... 1158 p.m. Lv. CODENKANA ..... 1251 a.m. Lv. MENKA ..... 1158 a.m. Lv. WAO ..... 1154 a.m. Ap. JEJEMOND ..... 1190 a.m. Ap. JEJEMOND ..... 214 a.m. Ap. HEINAM ..... 200 a.m. Ap. SALADINI ..... 244 a.m. Ap. OLDINGS ..... 118 a.m. Ap. RAN ANTONIO ..... 118 a.m. NOTE: Advise Jas. A. Pryor, 1108 Kellenn St., to handle the Waco delegation as he has been designated to look after affairs from that point. JAS, T. EWING, D. G. S. 108 Odd Fellows Temple Houston, Texas RESIDENCE PHONE 2-3021 Clean Teeth Never Decay W. T. BURKE DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Provides Treated Inoculations 9 A. M. to P. P. M. 2 P. M. to P. P. M. Sunday and Nights by Appointment BLESS BLD'G, 506 1-2 Good St., Dallas, Texas FOOD DEALERS SINCE 1891. Clean Teeth Never Decay W. T. BURKE DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Pyrobrite Treated HOUSES: P.A.M. to P.P.M. R.P.M. to P.P.M. Sunday and Nights by Appointment DALLAS EXPRESS BLFG, 500 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas SEAFOOD DEALERS SINCE 1891 MAIN STORE WHOLESAIL and RETAIL NEW AUSTRIA North Anglia 2-3225 REPAIL STORE 2841 ELN Toronto, Ontario We sell Wholesale TO 100 WONDERFUL MUSIC PARTIES WE USE IN PLAYING ORGANIZES FOR THE 19TH JUNE SUMMER For Friday and Saturday up to four hours each. 15 cents per lb. up to four pounds each. 180 cents per lb. up to six pounds each. 160 cents per lb. GRAPHIC BLOG MATRIX * SPECIAL PRICE TO CHURCH BANK * DEPLOY PLAQUE ORION * Pan Fish, fish to try or bake ..... * Blood Fish, fish for Frying, about evege ..... * *************************************************************** SPECIAL PRICE TO CHURCH AND SUNIC PARTIES SEE REPURSE PLAQUE ORDERS FOR THE JUNE 10 BURGUNDY PARTY PAN FISH, fine to try or bake.....15 cents per lb. FISHING, fine to try or bake.....15 cents per lb. BLOOD FISH, fish for frying, absolutely business.....150 cents per lb. no waste.....150 cents per lb. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION of Dallas, Texas Most people need money we there's death in the family. Be sure you have money to pay for a body out or town or they will pay you a bill. We think you need this kind of VIRGINITY take forgiveness w/ EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WED PAY DEATH CLAIMS 24 HOURS Any program causing this poor don, only at www.eric.temple.com. Phone: 212-410-5252 H. Stricland, Pres. S. Coffield, Sec'y ```markdown ``` --- MAIN STORE BROOKLYN & DETAIL BROOKLYN & DETAIL None Austla None Austla 3-3339 REALT STORE REALT STORE None Newlewka None Newlewka D. B. GARNER Transportation 1601 Brian Ryan Photo Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they need it. We have things always ahead of us to carry. We need money for a relative. We need money for a special kind of PRIVACY. We need money for a PRIVACY. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WEY PAY HEALTH CLAIMS IN ANY way necessary to meet any purpose desiring the protection of the Temple. We are the "Blue Street" or call Y-1537. H. Stricland, Pres. S. Cofield, See x LINDEN — The protracted meetings, especially the R.V. P. V. drift leading, which has been in progress at the Eslam B.C. for the last 13 days closed. Monday night with 15 for the last 15 days of the day, the last 15 day day of the last 15 day day of the morning. Rev. Howard of Harass's carried out the meeting, he brought us some splendid messages, and we feel that they were very much needed, Mrs. Laura Woodall left for Prairie View College on the 15th. where he will be gone about six weeks. LIFKIN — Sunday School at usual hour, pastime. Real preaching, we able sermons. Rev. Fleming and his good people worshipped with the old W.C. K. and the good people at 8 o'clock. Amount raised $10 of the first Mayday of Neocodoches our District Missionary was with us and made a very interesting talk; she was donated $250, four, four, two and three. The Church. Rev. D. T. Church Sunday School, signed at 1:16 with hupt. Henderson and his staff of teachers at their post at 21 o'clock, prayer services was conducted by Damoon Ward, the choir gave a selection and pastor Wright came before us and presched a wonderful sermon. At 2:10, the Women of the city were invited to Dr. Williams' Church, where they all enjoyed a wonderful lecture given to the women by Dr. Williams at 4:10, the Dr. W.P. U. program committee entertained with a spicy MARIE We have openings for a few live agencies. If you are interested in making some extra money and in building a business, and beautiful prices, write today. Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her wavy hair vied by other worms. Quinine Hair Dress regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a plaissé bob that is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? It does so softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is soft and pliable? If you are not-eggplanted about, it see your favorite TEXASTOWNS drugstress today and order HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as the dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—at lot more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment *Your drugstress does not can* be affected by refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of drugstress and one box of HI-Ja Beauty Salon (Value $1.20). HI JA MARKETING MANAGEMENT PRICE 95 CENTS SHERMAN — Mr. A. M. Massie GOBNA RANKS entertained the Lafaro Lot Club at his home, refreshment, and his father's Ruhle. Carey on little, too, Rudolph Valentine, visiting her mother Mrs. L. M. Blow, Mr. Rathway, who has been the interest of the U. F. Lodge left for St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Lodge left for St. Louis for St. Street for R. J. Louis has the work. Mrs. Brown, motored to Cleburn, Texas at last week. Mrs. Hazel Turnman, Wang Henderson and Mr. W. Willson motored over to Cleburn to the Federation. RUSH — Mr. J. Kennedy has returned from the President of the Council, was at the end of the 12th of the C. M. T. Church which was held with Shady Grove and reports a great success. There is a revival at the Delmer B. C. and many notifies are expected to turn CHAPEL HILL - Sunday School and services were well attended at Chapel Hill, Dr. J. Connor, P. C. at his post. The pastor presided two, powerful Bibles. A. Sledge visited Eagle Lake, Brescia, Bellville and other public houses. House Hold of Truth, She reports a pleasant trip to Dr. J. Connor with his wife, Linda. Last week, L. McMahone and J. M. Hassley are visiting relatives at Houston. The following ones were the Leonard Chapelle, Worthy Maidens Jackson and Mrs. A. R. Hughsen, Houston Post. A. G. H. O. of F. wished the local Old Lady Harvey, P. M. of the Chapel Hill District passed through enroute to Dud Finder. He told Bald Shek. The service of several months at Port Huron, Dr. D. Gerner in visiting homes. Through the unceasing work of our Printiple Prof, C. H. Hogan and Patrons the work have begun on the new High School building for Colored Miss Effie Brooks of, Galveston, is visiting relatives. In the presence of a few friends and relatives, Mr. Samuel Tolani and Miss Maggie Collins were joined in, wedlock Saturday, July 1st. You can always find the Express at McDermott's Cafe. SHERMAN — Mr. A. M. Maggie of Hillsboro who has been visiting relatives in Oklahoma, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Mitchell and family, returning home with little nieces, Lois and Celli Lee Michell Rev. Harvey Browns of Lubbock visited his wife. The marriage of Mr. Walter Kimbill to Mrs. Alice (Winn) Spann was consummated July 21, at the groom's residence on North Branch Street by Egs. J. A. Brown before quite a number of relatives and friends. Mrs. Rev. J. A. Johnson and little's baby have returned from a visit of relatives in the Cemetery Rally at the Portium July, 21th for the beautiful and the President Mrs. Dr. A. N. Prince of the Cemetery, 113 was raised. Mrs. Wright won winning the second prize of $12.60 with Mrs. Mary Wilburn Townsell first prize of $1.00, collecting $10.00 collecting $11.00. Mrs. M. H. Cook is in attendance and Lodge of Legs of True People of America, Mrs. Dr. W. M. Hardeman of La- beau, Mrs. W. M. Hardeman of her mother of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Johnson of Northwest Texas Conference of M. A. M. Church, Bishop W. D. Johnson of Northwest Texas Conference breaking the present office Waakhech and this the Boehm Waakhech and this the Boehm will convene here August 4-6 N. J. Nedrick, the pastor in a N. J. Nedrick, the pastor in a On Wednesday night August the delegates and visitors will be in attendance and will have a social rapai at the Church. Several hundred delegates and visitors WAHACHAM — All Churchers were well attended all day Sunday. The missionary entertainment given by Sweatts was a grand success, Mrs. T. Alexander of Oklahoma City, Mrs. J. Ramson, Miss Annie L. Sutte Mrs. Sweatts have returned from Tyler and have visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Sweatts Jr. Mr. T. J. Prison has returned from Los Angeles, where she visited her mrs. L. R. Diggs Mme Melle Index graduate from Orlando, La. in at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Busea of Orlando, St. Lawrence played at the Liberty Theatre Monday night to a crowd. ABBROHME, Okla. — First Church Church Sunday School opened at 10:30. Baptist Martin and teachers were at their post, Morning service was at 10:30, Morning service was at 10:30, two aides preached, "two aides preached," The Silk Strips of Templar and their annual session at Ardmore. THONEY GRAYE .. St. Paul A.M.E. Church has been conducting a series of meeting for the past week. The pastor Rev. Herred had charge of the service-asked by Reverend Logan Floyd Brown and "Allen" The Progressive Club extended an invitation to the ladies to meet with them in their meeting while was held a the M. E. Church Sunday evening. The C-M K. Church held their District Conference in Roxton last week. The Baptist THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 FROM COMMERCE BUNDary where the visit of the bed side of her mother, Miss Manon McChesnes of Henriettis, Texas was the guest of Mr. William McChesney, Bunder Mrs. Mollie McChesney of Greenville, Texas and Miss Betty Templeton of this city were highly entertained with music by Mr. Allill Whitlow at the home of Mrs. Corey, Cary, Sunday, Little V. Franck Higgins celebrated her 6th birthday Monday with a party. PARIS — The busy Fields and Matrons Art Club with Miss Geneva Williams, N. 25th Street The evening was spent in needlework: The president introduced Mrs. M. W. Wilson who has just returned from the Federation of Cleburne, Texas. Mrs. Williams gave the club a good report of the meeting and all members present were greatly benefited. Mrs. Wilson is a member of the Progressive Arts Club of the city, a strong member and a willing worker. After the meeting of the club a/ delicious course of ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lule M. Smith. The Lafaye-LGB Club was entered by Mrs. Pearl Aldreden—a hostess served a delightful repast. Nearest meeting with Mrs. Ousta Kerry. Kitty Haashee and little Miss Pinka Kansan. Kansan here visiting Mrs. M. Blow and S. G. Schles. Mrs. Ptomalea polson, she is improving nicely at this writing. Mrs. W. L.散散 Sunday evening of which she required a sprained ankle. Mrs. L.散散 Club at her home, refreshments little; she Redmond Valentine visiting her mother M. L.散散 Mr. Mathway who has been visiting her mother M. L.散散 F. Lodge, for L. St. Louis. M. Saturday, Mr. Muller, N. 21 street J. H. Marchee of Clarkville and Rea A. Brown married to Clubburn A. Brown handed over to Mrs. M. Hannah Henderson and Mrs. K. W. Willmott motorized ove to Clubburn. There is a great success. There is a revival at the Delmar B. C. and S.散散 from darkness. Rev. Johnson is doing the preaching. Mrs. Latimore friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks on College Ave. with a three course dinner. LAWTON *T. Lawton, Jr.* left午班 for Ponce, Oklahoma to visit friends Mrs. H. Jefferson left school to attend father Prof. A. A. Jefferson and friends Service was good at午班 day School and Christian Endeavor was good. The pastor, Rev. Teresh preached two seminars and a night at Galline, Rev. Keith preached at Galline, Rev. Keith preached at Galline, Ollie Aramospany was in Chichahua visiting Saturday. CALVERT -- Rev. C. A. Williams preached Sunday morning, Mrs. P. Points of Los Angeles, California is in the city visiting her mother. Miss Lue. Willie Miles is in the city visiting her father Rev. Miles Rev. Mrs. Tilia George to the great L. J. L. and Mrs. R. Roe. Prof. Miss is out of the city Little Chas. T. Farrie is very sick Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Roots are both, reported ill at their home, Mr. White Williams left Sunday night for the grand lodge at Denton, Texas. Mrs. Mannie Greenleg and son of F. Worth spent a week and the city the most of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson. The banquet at Hammond Monday night was fine. Mr. John Henry was the guest of his wife at Groesbeck Mrs. P. M. Petty is very sick at the home of her grandmother. News reached the city Sunday evening of the death of Mrs. Meredog at the home of Rev. Gales. LAWTOX ~ The Kiwens' Club contest closed with Private and Mrs. W. T. Cunningham having won the loving cup for having the most beautiful own in the colored community. heys and other home receiver honorable mention for the receive. The possible mention of the laddys has a judge's were loud to their praises for the improvements made in the surroundings of the colored city's homes in Lawton. **FETTERBURG.** The Elite Fifty-Party ing bande with his many friends of a club picnic that was given Satur-den Dionnston. Dionnston is very well known as the port of a fine time, Mr. Harriell, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Athena and the members of a symposium stored to health, and back at the post of duty. Hey, V. H. Monroe of their home the same night, Mr. and Mrs. Worf, Phoebe of Tseerkawan were over to Dionnston to assist in the also guests to our Alco, the Mrs. and Mrs. Whitse Stone associate day memesmen). The revivals in sea. Mr. LewisWhitse and daughter stained at the two Dionnster Chamber Modes Whitse motored to Pilot. Pilot was made quite a few members. Church made over quite a few members. Church for night service. the success of the session. The District property was donated to the Churches' here in the city. It will be sold and proceeds divided between the two churches. Mrs. Alic Horton of 122 W. 111th Street Chicago is spending two months on home with relatives departed July 20th for the Windy City her home Mrs. Lucy L. Carson of 711 Road Island, Oklahoma City, is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Ready and other relatives and friends also Mrs. Nettle Moore and family of Palestine are in the city. Mrs. Dela Q. Quinn is confined to her bed. Mrs. Marti Milo-e is still on the sick list. LEFKIN - New Zion Bingling choir - notored to Nanogodches Thurdasn night, there was a contest between Nanogodches and Lufkin quartitee singers. Miss Savannah Alexander, Miss Rosa Lee Times, Miss Ola. C. Corter, Miss Volta Times being the winner, receiving the sum of three dollars. Mrs. Lulm Aldridge received $1.00 as a solo singer. Rev. Anderson of Houston, Texas the presling 22der of the A. M. E. District also Rev. Aaron Costa were with their people Sunday Rev. Anderson preached two noble sermons. Rev. J. James was at his post Sunday. The revival will begin at New Zion, the last Sunday. In August, Rev. M. T. Whitaker is to conduct the meeting. PETTSLING - The Fifty-Rity Club plentic that was given Saturday July 1st ended with the report of a fine time. Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Athenes spent the day here and left for their home the same night. Mr. Mrs. Wom. Phos. of Teashemans were also guests to our city. Numerous others were here and enjoyed the day�mally. The revivals in season at the two Baptist Churches are doing splendidly. They have made quite a few members. Church has a good standup. Churches Sunday Rev. W. O. Nelson of Greenville is here assisting Rev. High In-his meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cannon and son of Okla City and Mrs. Cannon, and daughter of Denleon are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Draggs Mrs. Charlie Hall died Monday evening and was buried Tuesday. Funeral services were held at Pine Huff Church. Mrs. Lucinda Walker spent a week and at home. Rev. U. F. Frank and Mr. H. Li-lart are in Athens on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker have moved into the newly-created he in Miss Idalla Steward of Temple is visiting her sunshine. Miss Opal andmathop. Edward Mrs. Walton of Minebo and aughter who visited at On Prof. W. D. Gray return Saturday morning, Mrs Louisa St. bolt of Mt. Flassant returned Tuesday. She spent two weeks here as guest of her sisters and brothers Mrs. Winnie Alexander and children of PL Worth are visiting at the Alexander's home. Reva Waters and Hugh closed their revivals Wednesday night. Ice cream was served on the Christian Church lawn by the Missionary Club Wedingday evening raising $2.65. Carpenter's have begun the erection of a five-room cottage for Mr. Smith Mrs. Littie. Many new homes are being built by the colored citizens of our city. The Longview Orchestra rented music at the Hall Thursday night. Mrs. Edna Strickland who has been visiting in the South, was brought home seriously ill. Wednesday. She is still under care of physician, Rev. Rogers is here working in his interest of Brotherhood. Mr. Lester, Mrs. Willie Mee White Mrs. and Mrs. M. More has moved to the city and Mrs. M. More has moved Street. Please have a nickle redo for the Equestress. **DESTINY** — Mrs. Helena Varyll Honorary M.D. tell at the hotel of her parents Mrs. and Mrs. T. A. Alyssa, federal was attended from the Deacon Grace, R. T., where she had been a number for two years. The American Woodmen had harrd of the ceremonies. The Knights and Daughters of Tau- had a wonderful joint session after the return of their delegates from the grand Meeting at Waco, Texas to T. M. made the report on the success of the grand old earl. The Dutra served a kale reheat and all wom home in good spirit Jpw. J. W. M. served as the treasurer of the Benefit Life Insurance Company a accorded by his wife and a grand of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rucker of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson $1000.00 insurance curried by her son Otie Jackson, S. the plan put forth by a pastor ..PLANO -- The old people from ages 50 years to 100 were beautiful. They were in the Collin Street area in Alfreidge Addition under a big Elm tree which gets the middle of the street with a fence. The tables were in Lee Collin. Tables were arranged for 18 guest decorated with flowers. The very much well enjoyed by all. WICHTA FALLS — On Monday night, July 19, the Deacon Board of John Baptist Church vaccinated 26 members of Curry he gave a 20-day vacation. The recommendation came as thirteen members that hurried to give Curry a thinking of such a thing after chairman T. Y. Cunningham viewed the work of pastor Curry in his Church and his numerous duties. He viewed the District Association, the church vote, unanimously to accept the request that the minister provide that the minister should begin his vacation on the State of Missouri. Member Members and friends have suggested that the pastor should meet much needed rest. He has decided to go to Denver, Colorado, and attend a happy vacation. The Board has secured the survives of R. P. Cunningham, Atlanta, Georgia, and former assistant pastor to New Curry to attend during Curry's vacation. **AUSTIN --** The Fifth annual session of St. John Regular Magistrate School, held in the Fifth Annual Encompassment of male body convicted at the campus of the University of North Austin, at high noon, Tues. July 19, 1857. This organization is the first institution over the entire state and counties to have a convict body in the Missionary Baptist General Convention of Texas, operating a nummed prison. The institution is a College College; Central Texas College; Waco's John Industrial Institute; Texas College; last-named institution was founded by this association and is still active. The prison has 200 acres of tillable land and has a number of inmates that has matriculated more than 1,000 children since it opened. The Investigation and Enforcement takes in about one hundred and hundred cases that send messengers to train annual sessions in addition to the church denomination. The Enforcement features, which include Campbell, includes all phases of rural life; the people from two rural schools; the people camping in their tents; taking feature courses; in farming, taking feature courses; in improving rural schools lengthen the term; taking up probes that may help in the general development, bringing about better attitudes; in solving problems that conflict the rural people both in the community and in the many problems that confront the rural people both in the community. Prominent among the white-breasted teachers this will be Dr. Joseph Campbell. Baptist Church of Ashville, in delivering three Inquisitational lectures. the program for some phase of work which covers fifteen days of work mentioned—Dr. J. H. Woolf President-National Habitat Convention, Univ. R. H. Parkk, Ft. Worth, U. R. H. Kellery, F. G. C. Carr, U. R. H. Parkk, Ft. Worth, M. C. H. McGruder, R. C. H. McGruder, R. A. Platzer, A. A. Hobbard, Houston; Wm. W. Kellery, Wm. W. Kellery, Wm. W. Kellery, A. D. Henden, Galveston; Reva H. Borden, Martin Hurd, Beaumont; Evangelistic, spreading is carcass on at certain hours of the day. large chorus of students in music and all indications point to a success, full meeting for this session of the day. I. L. Cymbala Moderator. I. L. Roberta, Adjunct Reporter. PAOKSONVILLE — Rev. W. Session pator of the Presbyterian Church and his good people conducted a successful rally Sunday July 10th. The pastor presched a stipend sermon, at the morning hour. Rev. Alfred Nolie preached an excellent sermon at 4 P.M. The pastor greached the closing sermon at night, after which the financial committee made their report, when was $22.76 Mr. Lillie Williams sent the 20th 20th after several times. Funny services conducted by Rev. T. E. Johnson at the First Baptist Church, Sunday evening. The remains was laid to rest in Alexander Cemetery. Mrs. Mary J. Barrett is spending a few days in it, Augustine, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Grand. Daughter Helen left Sunday for Leigh, Texas. Miss. Lois, Daughter Returned Home last week, was written to the 10th weekdays held in the 12th Mr. Hoynes John's House. The body after a few weeks it has been a shipped to Troupe, for burial. The Knight and Daughters of Tahor had charge of the body. Quile a large crowd attended the District Conference at Shady Groves last week. Mrs. George Moore, F. Anderson, Howard Whitley, three Progressive E-Harmers are crowned the First Baptist Church for early digging, having died 4th bushes at each week. Mr. Taylor Drives one of each village's oldest and respected citizens died July 12. The remains were laid to rest in the Ragedale Cemetery. Misses Mary J. Bannon, Charlie Tragadale misses Saturday and Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Min Hardway and Mr. Hardway motors from Dallas Sunday morning. **LONGVIEW**: Jeremiah B. C. in a great revival with a Misses Mary J. Bannon, La. with Rev. Billius pastor. The revival is a great meeting church through this great meeting Jerusalem Circle No. 1 most at 10 a.m. Temple Street, New Jersey. July 26, Wednesday. President L. B. Bush is in the chale. 5:24-5:26. Paul was a former minister to the Gentiles. Subject, Jesus encouraging home mission work. Mrs. Penna Haynes discussed the lemon, which was unhallowed by all calls. Dell were paid; receipts for the lemon were paid; receipts for a two course lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Haynes. Mrs. Tommie Walker have returned from their summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Walker spent a few days in St. Louis and Detroit, Michigan viewing the great lakes. His Lenola Maya returned home after spending a few days in Dallas. Mr. Easter Marison of Elmore, Texas, visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Arnold. Mrs. Elmore is mother of Mr. A. Arnold, also little niece. Dr. J. D. Grant spent Sunday in Marshall, Mrs. U. E. Osborne and Miss Mirrage Vance spent Sunday in Marshall, with relatives. Miss Mamie E. Hyte has returned from Jacksonville, where she spent several days with her uncle Mr. Joe Hyte. She also spent several days with Miss Dovie Hyte her aunt, whom she had not seen since she was three years old. Hyte reports as enjoyable trip. CHICAGO The 20th biennial session of the National Grand Lodge and National Grand Temple of U. H. F. and B. M. T. of which Hon. Wm. V. Bledson of Marshall, Texas, is National Grand Master, convened in St. Louis, Mo., July 19th to 22nd, and was largely attended by delegates and members from all parts of the United States. Among the Chicago delegation were J. B. Street, State Grand Master, Mrs. Georgia H. Harding, State Grand Princess; Medames Elin Jackson, Rebecca Wilson, Serbia Jackson, Hattie Shaw, Mamie L. Ross, Alberta Ballay, Fannie Duffin, Emma Jenkins, Elizabeth Rochon; Gentlemen Harry A. Blaywood and M. T. Bailey. Street, died suddenly of heart disease July 19th at his home on returning, from his work. His mansions were shipped to New York. He for, for heral, Mr. Sullivan, his wife, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry James. M. T. Halley, predeath. The Idea Co. 2424 south State Street, New York, NY. M. T. Halley, *Mo.* and *surrounding suburbs of St. Louis*, walking with old friends and acquaintances after a visit to the University. She was a former resident of St. Louis and made a large circle of friends who visited her on her way to services for Josephine 242. N. Maniapawed Ave., who peaked away suddenly 19th July at 12pm, from Friendship Church was the aide of Stimpson Gage No. 17, P. and A. M. and Oak Lodge No. 17, P. and A. M. and Lincoln Center, also city Mr. Halley, had lived in Chicago, a number of years, but she is not arrived by his widow, Mrs. Patron Holm who is well known in church and Mabie of Nashville, one brother, Jim Holmes of this city, a host of other relatives and friends here and Nashville who came his demise. Madam. Luela McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MESSAGE A MODERN WORKING WILL remember a full growt of beautiful hair, one treatment, will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, tettor or any dis- sess of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My. Dandrudd, Rendzeg never fail, to cure dandrudd, or better be maturing. I am a dandrudd. 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Alexander, the son of her wife, Alexander, was and was this week from San Antonio, Texas where he was called to pastor of the two months ago. Then, he Jell Carter died, June 30, 1977. Pro-Lingdom and three children were a husband, three children and two brothers, and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Ellen Greer died at her home, June 16, 1977, the last of the family members, three children and many other relatives and friends. Mrs. Lola Gilbert is the living from a brookland area. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter live at the death of their baby gifted by the family of the parents of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Holman and Mrs. John. All 39 Dr. Jenkins came on to come with a burning message of the same thing. Ferry, Jenkins delivered at a zermont at Pampers, Texas, quite a few motored there and redeemed with the citizens attended. Collection of the year's amount of the indecides and the cornerstone was the year of Mr. Elon and Mr. Elon of America. S. P. M. J. P. N. P. M. Revivala, was enjoyed with Desirean, Encice, was held 8:50 P. M. Dr. Jenkins was back on the scene with another burning message. We are praying for the return of our newly played dottard. We are called to Paltown with his family. We have a long life in the family. We are holding everything in the death of their children who will be holding everything in the baby. Mr. Mattie Graphs died Write for this FREE Book Hannah Jane Hopkins Award-winning author and writer for Miss Berry Ligon Is it soft, and silky? Will it any where you put it? Can you arrange it in the new style? The regular use of Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you look like a beautiful soft and easy to arrange whether it is short or long. Ask your druggist for a copy of our FREE book, "How to Have Beautiful Hair," showing by description and photographs many new ways of hair-dress. Describe what you use for your type of beauty. If he can supply you, we wise us. Nielsen's Hair Dressing is sold by drapes everywhere. NIBEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Białoków, Vn. At her home July 17. She is survived by a husband sister and brother and other relatives. Her fun-real was held from the Church of the Christ, Rev. R. E. Hancock. Dr. H. T. Orr has moved to Corteana to live. He will be missed by citizens of Hillsboro. The Holiness Church will start a revival Sunday July 14. All are invited to attend. Mr. Jewel Williams and Mr. Tommle Lee Grant were married last week. Miss Ida Lee Richardson and Mr. Daniel Brown were married Sunday July 25th. Little Lorene McIlus was 25th ten by a dog and is quite ill. See Samuel Jordan for the Expreks, only 5 cents. Please have your nickle ready every Saturday AMARILLO -- The greater Mount H. C. is still on the acop. Sunday School opened, at 9:20 A.M. with Supt. and teachers present. The lesson was well discussed. CALVERT -- Good services at all churches Sunday. The reporter called on C. C. Clamens Sunday, reported he is making wonderful porrow with his truck farm. The Union Sunday Schools gave a picnic week of Calvert, which was a success Mrs. Ruby Moore and Mrs. Paul Kidd of Houston are in the city from Houston guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodson. Mr. Moses Moody Mr. Theo. Gambel and P. Moody of Hearne spent Sunday to the city Rev. Adams at East Calvert preached at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday at 2. P. M. Moses Gladys and Thelma Stewart teachers of Calvert are Dallas Express readers. Mr. O. C. Goggett is on the rich list this week. The W. W. Q. W had a�.Tine's banquet under the landership of Mrs. Dr. C. A. Wade. TASTLAND — All funday schools of the city were well attended, each each Sept. at his post of duty, play. Curry closed his ten-night meeting at little Flock H. C. last Wednesday night, two souls added to the church. Rev. Bowden, pastor of the First Baptist Church is conducting a revival meeting in Ranger, Texas, but he was here Sunday at his post and preached a wonderful sermon. Rev. Matthews pastor of the A. E. Church and his sermon members moved to the bridge funday and preached a powerful sermon, on retiring his preached for: Rev. Bowden at the First Baptist Church. All churchers of the city are making wonderful progress. Rev. Deaver is in the city in the interest of the Woodmas Insurance, Mrs. Callie Porter will leave the city for her new house. Texas, Mr. L. Avery the reporter for the Dallas Express will live there to join his wife and the A. E. Church and daughter, Mrs. Mrs. D. Smith at Worthman. Texas, Mrs. D. Smith, member of the A. M. E. Church will leave for Nashville, Tenn. to attend the National Convention, as she is the District President of West, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pasco, motored to Breekenridge Sunday. Mr. Pasco is putting things over in the A. M. E. Church. He is president of the St. Edwardist Board. Everybody is asking for the Dallas Express. Allied Holt, reporter. WEATHERFORD — Sunday was the day that the Rev. B. C. B. r. s. buchsh. and Mr. B. B. C. r. s. buchsh. Rev. Fountain held his third award. Rev. Fountain attended the Mary Zion Mining office at the M. Zion B. C. r. s. buchsh. 44.59. Mr. Charles B. r. s. buchsh. where he reports that his wife is doing fine. The entertainment given by the Rev. B. C. B. r. s. buchsh. Mr. Archie Smith has been ill at his home. SILVER — New Bethal S. R. r. s. buchsh. at the teachers' building, where Mr. Woodson was a teacher and their patr. The Lesson was wonderfully discus- tured, reviewed by Rev. W. R. T. Woodson, and Rev. Marshall presu- plyed a sermon at 11 a. M. Mysa. Rev. Marshall returned home after a short visit to Worth, Texas, Rev. M. John was called to the bachelor of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Alexander left Saturday for Memphis, Tenn., and also Mr. B. Adams and Mrs. A. Williams left Sunday for Temple, Texas, where her husband is to under go an operation, Mrs. G. Merchant and son J. V. Merchant have returned home. Mrs. Mattie Wade is on the 22nd day, his boy, Loyland, under the wonderful work of the leader of the R.V. P. U. Miss Minte McRight and Mrs. Odis McRight made a flying trip to Galveston. A number of Billshoe people motored to Beumont Thursday evening where they were to appear on, program, but due to conditions they were disappointed. We are looking forward to the pastors anniversary beginning Monday night Sunday as a high day at Beulsh Rev. B. Southern Reached a stirring, the first to be held on the 1st. Miss Whirlow had returned home after a long stay. The Fair is still going on at St. Vincent, Rev. Amos is improving. Miss Ruby Williams returned to Weirgate, Texas Sunday, has been visiting her father, Mrs. Gas Williams. A party was given to her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Mays are enjoying life with Ford coupe. The Macon had their annual Lemon Sunday night at St. Beulsh Sunday night. Mr. James Singleton is a live wire in The Macon, Hormon preached by Rev. H. B. Southern. Save a lickel and buy the Express. YOTH -- E. R. was good at the Mt. Zion and Mt. Olive Baptist Churches Sunday morning with the Supt: H. L. Long, Mt. Zion and Mt. P. Walker, Mt. Olive at their post of duty with staff of officers, Rev. J. J. Jackson P. C. of the Mount Olive Baptist Church was preached on the people Sunday and preached on 2:30 P. M. Rever. J. M. Gibson (blind preacher) preached an able sermon at the night, service, collection was ended. The following, named, persons visited the Saints Annual meeting at Beumont last week: Messrs. H. W. Long, H. R. Adams, Joe Curtis, Ben Holden, Uus Mitchell, Jess Brown, Mzgames Ada Howard L. Fleming, Myra Hson, Bessie Baldon, Robie L. Mitchell, R. J. Hayes, E. M. Annie Pullin, Mary Hughes, Mr. Jim Hayes, Mr. Willie Hughes, Mr. Tom Bryant and several others. All report a glorious time. Miss Cleimule B. Hail, 100th Sunday morning for Fort Arbur 10 visit her sisters, Mrs. Clara Green, Mr. Zion choir was honored with several visitors Monday night (in their rehearsal, Mr. C. C. Campford) and a show last in the morning (the splendid music also Mr. Willie Mae Walker and Miss Katie A. Patterson spoke saying that they enjoyed the singing. The choir is making plans for a grand mustant treat next month. Everybody is cor- finally - invited. Don't forget your paper The Dallas Express�s week. **BROWNWOOD** — American wood at all churches. Sunday, Rev. Dalliy, pastor of Mt. Zion was at best. Rev. E. D. Cowan was at best. Departures: Mrs. P. R. A. Alexandr and Mrs. M. A. Hall to Memphis, Tenn. Mr. George Scott, with Mrs. M. A. Hall to Memphis, Moore and slater, Mrs. Anna Alexander and children to Winfield Mr. John, Mark from South Africa Arrivals: Linda King from Brady, M. Mattie (Hirsch) Gordon Brown from Brady, M. Hugh Edward and his Orchestra from Easton, Abhane, M. I. Marage from Mifflin, M. I. Marage and M. I. Marage, both married by Bess. Rick lited: Mr. Joe Adams, M. Mr. Adams, Mr. Adams, Mr. Adams, W.erta. Witson, who unwedrant a operation a few days ago. Mrs. Lawn Hughes was called to Waco to attend the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Lawn Evans. She was a teacher, baby, and mother are doing fine. Mrs. John Santner wounded her leg. Mrs. John Santner is working people are working on the Bias this week. Rev. C. A. Holl. field agent for Dirk Orphanzky Diphonza. Rev. C. A. Holl. night at the A. M. E. Church he was accompanied by Rev. Johnson. TEMPLE — Miss Hannah Williams of $15 South 12th Street, and East Avenue D., and Frank Harris were united in holy welloch Saturday evening July 16th at the home of the bride. The Rev. T. B. Boone, pastor of Eighth Street & Co., officiated, only a few close friends witnessed the ceremony among whom were: Mr. and Mr. Cecil Nelson, Prof. and Mrs. C. V. Sampson; Meedames W. W. Hollins R. B. Rosell, R. Stringfellow, H. Grant, and Misses Willie Eckles and Ellie Garrett. Refreshment consisted of cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Harris left Sunday afternoon for their home in Franklin, Johnson Ratliff of south 16th St. and East Avenue C following long illness was called by death early Wednesday morning of the past week: Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Eighth Street Baptist Church, while he was the member of the hospital program was tenderly collecting of songs, resolutions, etc. The funeral oration was delivered by pastor T. R. Boone. He is survived by his wife, his mother, Mr. Elizabeth Wilburn,—his father, Square Ratliff of Somerville, four brothers E. D. Ratliff south 14th Street James Wilburn, and two Mr. and Mrs. Robb Goy of south Street, Chicago. Based on their street scene, they moved to Galveston, and Fort Worth. They attended the University of Missouri Cummings. After spending time in Kerrent Cummings. After spending time in Houston, niece of Ella Sparks of Houston, niece of Mr. Jay is visiting in their home in Galveston. The Row, Gates, pastor of Pearl R. C. conducted a service Sunday Church, rally, under the anspired prescriptive collection was raided. . . . 8th street left Sunday night for her home in Cameron. She arrived in time to see her mother off for New York. She will spend possible two months guest of her daughter in Galveston in visiting realities in the city. Mr. and Mr. George Scott and visiting Fort Worth after spending every week with parents, Mr. and Mr. McCray has returned home. Mr. O. McCray has returned home. after Mrs. Martin C. Scott je vistil her mother. **LOOKING** - Mine R. W. Wade of Humboldt is visiting Mr. Marcus Haines and Mrs. Marcus Cox spent the week and L. P. of A. session was held from to II. A. a news report was made from Humboldt. Mrs. Haines her daughter are away for their summer vacation. In town, she is on tour, report Tuesday night. July 18th a delightful occasion was spent at the Oklahoma State University, Mr. and Mrs. McHunter of Oklahoma, Tulsa, Oklahoma, the time was 10:30 a.m. Mr. Rousse Townsend was high score, and received a nice framed picture. J. Sanders won the club prize, a pretty little pion cushion. Mr. Rousse Townsend little juice burn, after which a menu of ice cold water mug was presented. Miss Alice Jones, Mr. Red Wainwright, N. C. Hunter of Oklahoma, N. C. Hunter of Littie Rock, Ark. J. James L. Mathews of of Littie Rock, Ark. J. James L. Mathews of of Littie Rock, Ark. Texas; all enjoyed a nice time. LANGSTER -- Services at St. Paul P. W. B. C. were fine all day Sunday. One occasion during the morning service. Sunday night Rev. Rousse Townsend very interesting and logical service, all present enjoy a quiet time. Rev. Rousse Townsend lawn Saturday night. was quiet a success. Rev. Chrys. Christophe will preach Sunday night at St. Chapel M. E. Church. Coma left Sunday evening for Half-Century Texas to attend their alma mater. M. H. G. White's and little daughter, Vivian of Oklahoma have been married for 30 years, last Thursday for their home. See Bernice Norman for the Express. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Richards of Dallas spent Saturday night, and Sunday morning at Church Sunday, Rev. H. W. Webb was at his post at Little Flock. Rev. R. W. C. Johnson at M. Zion. Rev. R. J. Brown his pupitr at Allen Chapel. In the church, Rev. R. J. Brown his pupitr at Mrs. Ranie Thomas was and, Rev. Brown officiated. Rev. K. of Kafaura is visiting her mother, Mr. F. Shaar of Dallas was in town, Mr. W. Shaw of J. P. Brown Jr. and wife move to town, first she舒led a Sunday morning in quarry, will rebuild, some Mimes, J. J. Greerey and M. Ferry are Miss Nora Smith was shot accidentally when Miss White Lee was shot at by a gunshot at her lover. The bullet went well beyond Miss Smith. Miss White Lee was shot at Emergency Hospital and sent home 114 Montana. "No arrest was FELL TWENTY FRET While on his job Tuesday morning, he was on his way to work, and which he was working on. He was seen on his phone, and which he was working on. His condition is not serious. His condition is not serious. OUT RUNS SMOTS FROM WINCHESTER Commodore Marshall proved that the feet are faster than bullets in the game. He also won his Winchester at Marshall twice at 2903 Bird Street, Thompson madam and Mr. Greenbees. Officers Greenbees and Mr. Golithin invaded. HOUSEKEEPER ATTEMPTS TO KILL MAN Monday, wending when Sam Herod asked to attempt to fire his house, he was shot. He had been keeping his house, for two years, he was hit in the breast and attaches to be taken. Miss Herod was arrested and charged with attempt to murder Herod, who was sent to court and sent home. 207 Myers街 arrest. Spouse Slashes Lover J. L. Harris, age 15, was cut by his lover Sunday at 2037 Main Infirmity. The girl had been quarreling over admiration he had shown some other woman. Harris was sent to the Emergency Hospital and sent home. Willie Lee Irwin, age 48 of 214 Reynold, was cut in face, scalp and back in a fight Sunday over emergency hospital and sent home. Mrs. Ellie Johnson, age 25, of Elkill Allie was injured in the collision at Flore and Alken, Sunday event Mrs. Dickie Johnson, age 30 was highly bruised Sunday evening—at McKenzie and Dalma. She received both were treated by the Emergency Hospital and aid home. Attorney J. Alston, Athens of Houston and Montgomery, the Seller of Loan and Drover Company. The Real Building and Loan Company. The Real Building and Loan Company. The Real Building and Loan Company was a whore in Dallas last Thursday and Friday. While in the city he visited the Dallas Expopee Publishing Company and other institutions here. He was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice. Two years ago, ago, let me, but it seems like yesterday. How much it seems like yesterday. How much that you. I know you are watching over me. I am looking forward to me. I will be there. It will be more parting gracefully. MRS. G. O. ENHILEN MRS. R. E. HALL MRS. W. D. BURNER D. W. WOODARD, Chirch BIRTHS and DEATHS Albert Pegleton, 1013 Dulman, boy Willie Brown, 1192 Cyril, girl Bob Brown, 1192 Cyril, boy Judy Murphy, 1216 Clark, boy Dee J. Murphy, 1206 Cichin, boy Oscar Deerstein, 1706 Cichin, boy Boy B. Murphy, 1206 Cichin, boy Bob W. James, 1014 Hawkins, girl Haymond Duckar, 1111 Duckar John W. Williams, 1015 Taylor, Phillip Moore, 1024 Kirkis, all girl Bob H. Alison, 1013 Weld, girl; Harry Reddy, 1814 Mail boy, Norman Gorce, 603 Denny Drive Oliver Haynes, 1216 Cliff, girl Dexter Cleaver, 1004 Warren, Nelson Laye 1002 McKinney, Linda Sueberry, 1002 McKinney, Dallas Mallah, 1015 Denny, Dallas Mallah, 1015 Denny, Johnnie A. Davis, 1014 State Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newbill Carry Party to Parker County For Week End Out Leaving Dallas at 7:30 p.m. on last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and their families, including Ms. F. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Jasen, Mr. and Mrs. Leury matured to the home of Mr. and Mr. Newman. As Weatherford A 4 cockle breakfast, on the ranch of Mr. Charlie King, Sunday morning, given by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newbill, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wooden, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie King, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Wooden, and the Ward of Weatherford was enclosed by the Dallas party. The afternoon, the party drove to the Newbill's new father, where dinner was served after a couple of hour's inspection of Mr. Newbill's wonderful prize and price. After having supper with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newbill, at which time Mrs. Newbill and Mr. Cuninume came in, Mrs. Newbill folks starred on the return, trip to Dallas. Mrs. Mitchell Gives Lunch in Honor of Distinguished Guest On Monday, July 18, 1927, Mrs. W. M. Mitchell, 3620 Meadow Street, gave a 11:00 o'clock morning luncheon in honor of Mrs. M. H. Page, of Houston, Texas, N. Q. M. M. of Loyal Friends of America, eight (1) present. Honor guests as follow: Mrs. Odessa Griffin, of San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Curtis Ray's house guest and nelce, Mrs. Francis Jones; Mrs. Curtis Ray, Mrs. Lillian Yancy, Mrs Timothy Jolner, Mrs. J. D. Leonard, Mrs. Doehla Thomas. A plate lunch was served and a fruited ice as a refreshment, each lady left expressing herself as enjoying a nice morning. Titch Goettinger And Co Colored Employees Celebrate Their Fifth Mitchs-Gottlinger and Company gave their colored employees the opportunity to work 44th. The Caldison took place on Friday, March 16, 2014, the colored employees were present at the event. The menu was chicken sand wilches, potato salad. soda water melone and ice cream. 17 prices were given away. Many of the employees have been with the company for a number of years. MEN SHOT IN CRAP GAME Dock Hamm broke up the crumple cost the money and shot J. Jones and Jim Jefferson. Jim Jefferson runs a domain, pastor where the names to be stained. Officers Withehart, and Parker made the names to be stained. Officers before the officers arrived. JO. P. WATERS LADGE NO. 489 IS CONDUCTING FUCCESSFUL HISTORY The John J. Waters Lodge No. 489 is conducting a very successful campaign巾. It is being built up with young men. The young men have become visually to the point, under the guidance of the young men, and put together a Master's degree who has driven so laboriously to make a standing fraternal institution in Dallas now vows to the first time he will be in the city. H. Ward is accomplishing the desired anticipation in his efforts. --- Man Slices Woman in Highland Park STANLEY MOORE BUYS MCMILLANS DRUG STORE The M and P. Drug Store, better known as McMillan's has been purchased by Stanley Moore, son of Mrs. J. W. Towns who will continue to operate it along the most modern lines. Mr. Moore has been in school for several years in Atlanta University in Georgia and has specialised in courses in modern business conduct. Mike Willey. Willey was cut on the arm and body by some uninjurious injuries in *Higley Park*. He was a member of the *Brown Street* all-salt salt hambur. 65 Brown Street. No arrest was made. "The Old Negro and the New" will be the subject upon which Prof. Kailen Milton of Howard University, Washington, D.C. will speak at St. James A. M. B. Touraine University in New Orleans. Nine Zurichurals. Admission 24 and 30 cents. LOVEYHIGHT FIXED $2500 A couple who drank enough for dratting the pauce, they faced a $2500 bill for fires to 20 bottles of beer which brought $250 fine. They were hot and dratting, and fine, they were sent home. GOING NORTH a1to TAKE THE TAKE THE alton From St. Louis- SPLENDID TRAINING DA Buis A M. ... 4 M. ... 6 M. ... 10 M. ... 6 M. ... 6 M. ... 7 CHICAGO and ALTA THE ONLY WAY Fred E. Clarke, S. W. P. A. Bldg. ADIDA HAIR POMADE D FOR UTILITY AND FASHION IN THREE MILLIONS (8,000,000) C ADIA HAIR POMADE ENDID TRAINS DAILY Arr. Chicago 8:55 A. M. 12:05 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 11:45 P. M. 11:59 P. M. CHICAGO and A THE ONLY W Fred E. Clarke, S. W. 903 Kirby Bldg. AIDA HA POMA CREATED FOR UTILITY OVER THREE MILLIONS (8,000) ADIA HAIR POMA and ALTON ONLY WAY ke, S. W. P. A. Dallas HAIR MADE FILITY AND FASHION ONS (8,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE Fred E. Clarke, S. W. P. A. 903 Kirby Bldg. Dallas AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION SOLD LAST YEAR SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE INCORPORATED BY THE HAIR OFFICIER CHICAGO CHICAGO is evidence that quality is still app- reciated and will be always. A hair stralistance and hair dressings of surprising quality and efficiency. especially prepared to be used with the froas. Alta Hair Pow- made has stood the test. It is not an experiment. has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For Sale by all druggists. YGIENIC CO. AGG ILL. MADE ONLY R OVERTON HYGIENE CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY TON HYGIENE CHICAGO IL. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. 6 Lv. St. Louis For Sale by all druggists. PAGE FIVE ? 4:30 P. M. 6:35 P. M. 10:30 P. M. 6:40 A. M. 6:45 A. M. 7:45 A. M. It to take place, it just so far, must all Negro companies suffer. The Express desires the success of all Negro concerns. But it realizes that there can be no lasting success which is not built upon integrity and the willingness to deal with absolute fairness with those who trust their leadership. The Express does not question the legality of this transaction but it does remark that there is grave doubt as to the ethics of some sides of it. If Standard had failed, it should be the most accurate report. TH EDALLAS EXPRESS ON SEEING the above short sermon in the advertising matter of a Negro corporation of the northeast, The Express immediately sensed its appropriateness as a motto for the group in Texas and particularly in North Texas. "Hats off to the past; coats off to the future." What better slogan could be a group as sadly in need of action and hard work as this particular group, find? Certainly this group has lived long enough in the past. Certainly it has wasted enough of its present. Certainly it has need of getting down to hard work in the immediate future. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Let us take Dallas for instance. Its greatest organization aside from fraternal orders is to be found among its social clubs numbering nearly one hundred. And yet not a one of them has much to its credit aside from the spending of from $300 to $500 per year for entertainment which ends with the coming of the early morning hours. The so-called "teen age" have formed their clubs and one of them gave a single party which cost more than $240. It is roughly estimated that no less than $5,000 was spent last winter for social functions alone in a city where there are few businesses and many millions of a possible six million dollars spent by Negro, passes through their own hands. Dallas has not a single bank: it has but recently organized a building and loan association. It contains few Negro grocery stores of the larger sort. Despite the fact that the "not wanted" group has been made up of a parish department store to the women of the group, no effort has been made to satisfy the need of a store of our own. There is not a single haberdasher store for men despite the fact that society decrees all sorts of clothes. There is but one gasoline and filling station owned and operated by a Negro, and there is no one by the group. Even the pleasure park has been almost abandoned and the baseball club is forced to beg for patrons Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or re- sponsibility of any member of the publication which may appear in the columns of THE DALLAS EX- PRESS, or upon its being brought to the attention of the publication. The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance 1 Year $2.25 2 Months $7.6 3 Months $14.8 Single Copy .05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS ACTION attended at Post Office at Dal- leon, Texas, an second-class mate under Act of Congress, March 1879. These things should come as a natural result of the spirit of progress of free people. They should naturally follow the groupings of men in communities. But so far in Dallas, and in few places in North Texas, they have not come. The spirit of progress has been lacking. The members of the group have been willing to preach progress but Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. MII Company, 608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. W. B. MII Company, 404 Morton Bldg., 114 East Pearl St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flames. Month. it is a favorite of the savvy newspaper, which trims so apt to catch the attention of the country. Hag it professes a patriotism, an bread, as our country. In life of even hands, the artistry, occupied by the human ground, but we live on it. Are propering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is our ground. W. B. MII. W. B. KING. A Combination of Vision And Courage Alonso Hernandez, millionaire, insurance magnate and proprietor of the company in this country is dead. Born in slavery, infurred in poverty, accompanied by ignorance until well past his death, he was marked with times when his imprints that his passing in noted by the greet of this country and the nation, and in states to which he never came up for her to the facts of his death and success from their front pane. The fact that this man was worth a million dollars, though a million dollars, was the consideration that the contemplation of the qualities which were responsible for the transference of slavery to the ownership of a "one man barbership"; from that to a two chair shop and so on by the company, was one of forty three chairs which occupies almost a whole city, where he lived during each of the years that this shop has been in existence, its proprietor has found, some im THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 would have been far better to have lost it to the race wholly than to have outraged the sense of fairness of the policymakers by the sort of apparent duplicity of statements upon which the reinsurance was made. And WHAT OF THE RESERVES? WHERE ARE THEY? WHO GOT THAT HUGE SUBWAY HOW ARE THE POLICY HOLDERS DISTRIBUTING THEM? WHO COMPANIES AS AGENTS DELIGHT TO TELL OF? WILL ANY BODY BE PUNISHED FOR THIS SHORTAGE? If it happened then—will it not happen again? It seems like bad business. This tooth the first permanent molar comes in. In the fourth year it was her own husband and worldly friend. In the sixth year it was given a new molar. It can be easily maintained. The loyal friend of this guild from the other teeth as an ill. The loyal friend of the blind-minded attracted is much larger than the others and a number of them were given up until the twelfth year. This tooth is the most important and commanded her falseliness and governed the location of the other molar. The location of the other permanent teeth. This is usually the first tooth of the permanent molar. The first tooth he always did his work. He always gave the conditions were reversed he would Don't allow the child's tooth to start to decay for it has been shown that bad teeth cause more failures in the class-room than anything else. When these bad teeth begin to ache the child cannot do his work in the class room properly. In the state of South Carolina in all of their faculties, and it is refreshing and encouraging to not such evidence of the fact that love loyalty, devotion and "usefishness" have not perplexed from the earth. Of this, women it would be well to say "Bravo". And we would do well to pray "May her tribe is HATS OFF TO THE PAST; COATS OFF TO THE FUTURE IN DEFENSE OF THE EDITOR "What is the sense of constantly bustling on the drum that a paper should be erudite, when the people don't want tradition, but news with flavor?" says Robert Lincoln O'Brien, editor of the Boston Herald when recently interviewed. In further defense on the present-day et lacks on journalism, and in answer to the constant query, "Why print all this crime and seaward beast?" Mr. O'Brien underfakes to explain the situation and shows that the people are evidently getting what they want as the newspaper has a much larger hold on the community to-day than it used to have," and those papers which "express the obviqv, in terms of the second-house" have greater liquidity than the papers while present reserved journalism. The New York Times, which has the city of New York and the national for its circulation area, can afford to adopt a conservative policy. This is the suggestion to its games. And so on through the list of things one needs, and going very easily the things which Dallas needs but still lacks. These things should come as a natural result of the spirit of progress of free people. They should naturally follow the groupings of men in communities. But so far in Dallas, and in few places in North Texas, they have not come. The spirit of progress has been lacking. The memoirs of the late Mr. Browne, and the editor of the *Ethics* must know the newspaper-reading community not to work for it. They have lived too long in their past and have been content to find room for excusing their lack on the grounds that "since it has never been done, it can not be done." But change must come. Men must organize and pool their resources. They must come to think less about the public compulsory printing. They must come to think less about the past as the past has been good, they must "take their hats off to it" but it let it rest there. But most profitably can Speaking as editor, Mr. C. Brickman, says, "we editors work at times, but an editor must come at times, that this duty to work for the business." They know News that gives them thrill. From the standpoint of business, Mr. Brickman says, "if the editor's conscience is disquieting, grey ice off their coats to the future. For it in their hesitance, be careful not to be too hard on them. It is in time that we were proving ourselves the men we desire others to consider us. It is time we were beginning to be instead of simply trying to seem to be. It is time that we were doing some of the things which will prove useful to us. It is time that we really true that we produce little, have little, seemingly want little, do little, though we say much. How much longer will we continue? When will we cease to be monkeys and begin to act like men? There is only one way and it is the "coats off" way. THE FIRST PERMANENT MOLAR **II** Dr. D. W. T. Burke Oo often parents contact this tooth with the wisdom of baby teeth. This tooth the first permanent molar comes in around the sixth year and is therefore also termed a sixth tooth. It is gained from the other teeth as it is much larger than the others and is the last tooth in the arc or jaw. This tooth is the most important tooth in the head. For it really governs the location of the other teeth. This tooth is the first tooth of the permanent as it begins to decay. This tooth should THE STANDARD LIFE-NATIONAL BENEFIT FIASCO AND THE POLICYHOLDERS THE EXPRESS, like the majority of Negro journals has been anxious that the best results should come to the United States. The United States State Department and National Benefit merger. It has not published all of the glowing and泣涝 statement which have come out of the various offices of the country, some of which it has reason to feel were inspired and some self sent. It has been a long time since the United States solution of the problems which the Standard Life presented to those who hoped to take it over. always be saved it is possible. the parent would take the child to the age of two years, so what would be a good one? Don't allow the child's tooth to start to decay for it has been shown that bad teeth cause more failure in the class-room than anything else. When these had teeth begin to ache the child cannot do his work in the class room properly. In the state of South Carolina it of the examination, it's 8000 school children from first that from $4-10 per cent of the children had dental defects averaging from $2 to $5 decayed teeth per child. Can you imagine what harm we are doing our children? Every day more children are feeling their (baby) deciduous and permanent teeth. Thereby having their health growth, and mentality retarded, impaired and finally hopelessly lost for without teeth are cannot chew for without teeth. cannot properly digest, salmited and utilize our food and without food body's nourishment, disease and death will also result. Are you parents relarding you children mentally though ignorance causing their timely death? Walks up asised and search your self. Get in touch with one of your Colored competent dentists and free theirself of this sin. But within recent days the developments have been felt in Texas. Hundreds of policyholders had been told by agents of the two companies that the lien referred to, the very ambiguous statements contained in the letter sent out by the company, were false. A LESSON IN DEVOTION He been a great factor for good in his hand, and for his kindness to the handling of blindness, he led adorn. She was his wife and he was thirty years her age, and he was a man of great intention it would have been noble that he might help to protect him, he did not. They were attending an annual conference of blindness, he was a presiding blind minister was a presiding heder. He was a fairly good school teacher, he was a good school heer. He gould speak and heat dew him and giving him information concerning everything which treat ed, it is not his fault; he must be "de- liver the good man." He must show conclusively, how the Negro readed public must be closely akin to the Nordic group in its reading appesi- tive. He must be a writer, not a forer, are not our newspaper, flagrant with news of crimes and soundly? After all, the public must be informed, the public and the editor will enter to. Wh- not let us become ploers in It- The Washington Post reports that the court at Winchester, Va., recently sentenced a dog to death for his crimes. We wonder if it were not a black dog? This course one back to the history of Medieval dogs, when animals were executed, after trial and sentence, for such as sheep killing, meat stooling and similar crimes. Are we going back to the dark days of all one would almost believe it is a scanning-the-front pages of many of our nordic newspapers. The burning of Negroes at the stake curries with it a reminder of the Spanish Inquisition: while the human torches that have been recently blaming in Mississippi and Arkansas, are a replies of the torches lighted by Nero to luminate his vast amphibiterrre on gala nights. His torches were not black, but white, Christians dying for their faith. Nero was a pagan. The American Nordic is a Christian, what a habitual church goer. When learned judges legally condemns dogs to be hanged and black men are hanged without legal trial, then the dark days have really come again, and America, ngada a Renassances and Reformation. Preston News Service, fence. More than that, because of her unusual and unceasing intelligence, she was the only one of the others of the conference both in individual results and in finance. She made an impressive speech his wife would amide and when he had been comforted and complimented him At time, she was so happy she would forget the audience and the applause given him. She made the blind minister attracted attention and quite a number of persons commended her. When the minister commanded her faithfulness she said, with considerable fervor, and commanded her faithfulness duty; and then he always did his best for her. She added, "And if you do for me what I am doing for you, this is an age of waning love, of forgetfulness and shameful neglect. Today, women tired of their own selflessness, and to all of their faculties, and it is refreshing and encouraging to see them devotion and unselflessness not perished from the earth. I pray that they may say 'Bravo.' And we would do well to pray 'May her tribe be triumphant.'" "Arrows" Feston News Service (For The Associated Press, Nov. 26). He was an East Indian, of African extraction and in 1934 he was sent to the University, he recognized the admin. service to abolence, crushed the rule, chiefs established courts of justice, established irrigated area and established schools on the death of the Nizam, and his own eventual life closed in 1883. Answer to Mowll 26. John Lowe of Cleveland, Ohio. **AMES' LOVE SEVENTH FOR COMPANION OF CHIMP** (IN UPSTAT) Kibbie Pison, Ala. Jay 20-7 May Harey Lionhill, his Nigro companion in crime, be given a life sentence to life, and he requested made by Clyde Dye. He went to his death Friday to expiate the billing of his Mather-in-law, Leonard and Batchter were arrested of the crime and both were taken to the court. It was pretended that Leonard had fled the city that scuffled out the life of his friend, and no under threats made by Batchter were made. Leonard was responsible for the shaving and the neatshall pay with his life. He escaped the electric chair, Batchter was executed Pride prior to his death, Governor Gregory, asking cement the Henry Macy, asking cement the money of so apprehend the Supreme Court of Alabama. "On the eve of my execution for the murder of Judge Mitty, my To do, however, want to take full and entire responsibility. While I'm trying to do this, I'm feeling that even though he did this under my influence, pressure, and demand, he is to some extent guilty and should be punished for his habit. I say that I feel that life impresses me very much. I will know that I have not been punishment for him and I hope and I say if the Supreme Court and the State have never been able to decide for him and his case finally comes before you you must have sentence that you will, commute his sentence to life impress me and by an doing this. I will know that I have not been a strenuous right. In the case of men who have some good qualities who are less, but these good qualities must be thinking about them and desirable one. A man who does not harm must do some good or there is no profit. No total do not fool yourself into thinking that it is the only way yourடைing is their new, new and new. In which he has existed, as if he has not yet been a lifetime. I do not advise you to write or spell, no good anything to do, to say him unless you expect to stare or support the family while he looks and takes things easy. father-in-law, I wish to state to you the following facts concerning Haya Leonard, the Negro who first the actual shot that took the life of Judge Smith. Leonard is of very low mentality: a Negro who would do anything that the white man for whom he worked told him to do. You are familiar with the type, I have favored him in various ways for about a year prior to the killout of Judge Smith and he naturally felt that he had to do whatever I told him to do. you read for my father and mother and assuring you that I have no need of you, I will grant my request, when regard to Have Manny. I and you will read for my father and mother. FRANCIS APPOINTMENT STIRS DULL HOPE By Albert Anderson (Bye, Abe, A. N. D.) Washington, D.C. July 10th, the announcement of the appointment of Hon. "Billy" Francis as Mjueter to Liberia has awakened somewhat the more or less somnivalent politicians whether they live along "the Patomac" or, in more distant parts of this "free republic." The quietude of the Coolidge policy at least "noofer" as it affects things racial had ruled them to sleep and fitful dreams of despondency. Most of the political brethren are still wondering how it all happened, but are sitting up peer-ing about in the hope that more activity put over the job on the horizon. In the meantime those who actually put over the job are breathing a sigh of relief. Only a few know that only by the barport breadth did liberals escape having a white minister. The man has been picked, recommended and his appointment was only averted by hard effort and cleverer polltick. Those in the know are giving Dr. Emmett J. Scott the lion's shared, the credit, because of the quiet, eff�s of the man who is which he led the forces into the fray. The threatened appointment of a white man who put this to any lack of colored candidates. Charles Mitchell of West Virginia, was a most active applicant. Atty. George Woodson of Iowa, despite his age had a stack of endorsements in the of great weight. National Committeeman Den. J. Davis, and Perry Howard had untied on the son of Dr. Harris of Augusta, M.W. of "Aid to the Committee" which functioned during the last campaign undered Mr. Francis. The group had Won, Clarence Matthews's support sent from faraway. But�.�. But despite all this, the growing importance of Liberties since the entry of Firestones and the possible thoyases of the salary to $10,000 a year made it look like a "white man's job" in the eyes of the State Department, it is said, "Too, they had the unfortunate record of previous incumbents of The advisory committee and Dr. Scott through this victory thus loom rather large in the picture of future possibilities. Whatever they may be. Those who have patiently watched the administration attitude despite the undoubtedly fine spirit of the Republican National Committee under Chairman Butler, do not dare hope for much, however, with the chances for Mr. Colldge's nomination looking as they do, exceeding good from a Black Hill if not a black man's viewpoint. It is said, however, that the advisory committee has a program in Stand and if they can be as successful in getting the White House to recognize the value of it, as they were in persuading the appointment of a black instead of a white representative to a black country they perhaps we can have hope. PAN-AFRICA By William Pickens For *The White House Press* A friend who holds a white office under one of the Cabinet, department, or office in thinking over "Pan-African I have come more and more to the same conclusion, as I intensely believe that there is only one basis for it that, of common oppression, and that, of human nature, and that phenomenon, there is no logical reason for Himilian this unbelief. This is ideally true, and would be practically true, if those were or were not the white people of the white world. But, as it is, the Negroes will have to get together with others of their own ontology and social class that is burying them. It is true that the fundamentals problems in economic and social; an it is true that economic law has no regard for color. But it is no also true that human beings, with minds warped and twisted by prejudices and superstitions, have no reaction to color. "Race" and "color" become cross-currents in the economic stream. A color arrangement is an "event" necessary evil, but we hope, a temporary evil, also Nevertheless it is a real evil. It is not an ideal arrangement to organise a "Negro" social agency. "Negro" drug store, a "Negro" in aur�an company, or to be compelled to organise a "Negro" family. But those are merely the things vivend. What the traffic will be: A national association for the ad. management of "colored people" is Man's Notes To Today, Galnessville, Texas. It is very unfortunate for you that your lover is such a lazy, chiffive man. Whether Lashness is a mental or physical disease, I don't know. But what ever it is, it seems to be the bones and is incrurable. I have known drunkards to reform, gamblers to cease gambling, and rounders to become domestic, but never a lazy man to become galvanized into action. (Editor's Note—Why not write your troubles to Nan's Notes. The conductor of this column is a person well vered 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 equal of a specullist. She will tell you the young misses how to solve their problems. She will give�dies to the young men who seek some 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 "Well Nan" when you in need of counsel Just address Nan's Notes, rare The Dutins Express, 2000 An article written by Lee K. Franklin et al. the life "Life Hysteria" appearing in "Inness and Empire" of London He is受损 for 125,000. 324 visitors visited Australia, and has is so interesting that we fail it wilt to contribute an abstract of it. We have a 25,000 mile traveled, 15,000 miles, although 28 months old. Billy's daily menu includes only slightly by the life insurance company in their health insurance, eight or nine packets of milk, eight or nine packets of bran, eight or eight packets of interest but to the peculiar personal and intimate character of his life, his life costs $1 a day. those who are free from the disease Company of Hobson and The Dal- number of years. Express Publishing Company of A survey of 17,000,000 industrial policy-holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in the United States and Canada shows that death rates from syphilis, locomotor ataxis, and general paralysis of the incanse among these policy-holders since 1911 have increased from 11 to 100,000 in 1911 to 16.5 in 1917. This is a accredited to a greater effort of physicians in pre-reporting deaths from syphilis. In 1918 and 1919 a sharp reduction occurred, especially in syphilis. The rate remained practically station- Colored the gates during the war. Announcement has just been followed by a riting death in hande by Dr. M. W. Clark that Day, November 14, 1925. The white rates rose in 1923 and 1924. The 1923 white rate of 115.000 was their intention of being present in the war. The 1924 white rate of 111.235 was their intention of being present in the war. Whereabouts the Colored rate the paving of Boll and Floral Bibb (B1) was more than twice as high on the right of August 14th. (B1) was more than twice as high on the right of August 14th. A comparison of death rates by age in 1917, 1920, and 1928 shows that the improvement in the total rates is chiefly to be accounted for by the lowering of rates in the ages between 28 and 64. The rate has yptills during the first year of life is highest of any has group. In 1925, this rate was 24.2 for white children and 161.8 for Colored Among The Colored policyholders aged 45 to 74, the figure for 1925 was $41.4 and among the white 11.6 not more logical than a world conference of all Africans, but it is a necessity, born at the circumstances. Oppressed while und oppressed black in America have one cause: but they will not get together in that cause at first, not now, and not for sometime. They may the sooner find themselves together by pursuing the same cause in their several ways; in short, they will discover that they cannot pursue to its ultimate success unless they get together. But it would be fast to wait until they learned "that lesson before we encouraged them to start anything." There is the same need of organizing the psychological (not biological) group known as "African" in the world that there is for organising the "colored people" of America. But my friend is right for that is not the end; not complete, not real success. "Pan-Africa", must lead toward world cooperation of those of like estate. By Algeron B. Jackson, M.D., D.NP. AN artist by Les M. Prunet under the title "Life Insurance and Social Hygine" appearing in "Health and Empire" of London. This book is intended to contribute an abstract of it. "Tenure disease has been touched only slightly by the life insurance industry," campaigns This is not due to lack of interest but to the peculiar personal and intimate character of persons. Persons affixed with vernal diseases, especially syphilis, have a much higher mortality than the average person. The experience of the larger American life insurance companies over a period of years shows that the ratio of actual to expected deaths of syphilis:thorly treated for two years,and who were from symptoms for one year,was 188 per cent. The experience of the Gotha Insurance Company of Germany, in a series of 1,778 men who had undergone treatment for syphilis,traced for a long period of years, showed a ratio by actual to expected mortality in excess of 148 per cent. Medical directors of insurance companies are very careful in accepting persons with a history of syphilis and only accept those who are free from the disease for a number of years. A survey of 17,000,000 industrial policy-holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in the United States and Canada shows that death rates from syphilis, to-comoter ataxia, and general paralysis of the incanse among these polishyolders since 1911 have increased from 11 to 100,000 in 1911 to 16 in 1917. To-typhilis is accredited to a greater effort of physician in your porting deaths from syphilis. In 1918 and 1919 a sharp reduction occurred, especially in syphilis. The rate remained practically station- try for the next three years, and followed by two years to 13.1 in 1928. Analyzing syphilis by color and sex it is shown that among the women treated from war activities resulted from war activities continued, through 1923. Among the women were followed by a raring death rate through 1924 with a drop in 1925. The white rates rose in 1923 and 1924, and in 1925.1.2 was the lowest aged since 1911 (12), whereas the Colored rate was twice as high as the brown rate than twice as high as 1911 (11). A comparison of death rates by age in 1927, 1930, and 1928 shows impairment in the total rates of infection in women by the lowering of rates in the ages His sweet disposition is commendable alight, but that kind, of sweetness will not fill your stomach when you are hungry. "Where a lot of men who have done good qualifiers who are lazy, but have no desire to work. A man who does no harm must do some good with desirable ones. A man who does no harm must do some good with desirable ones. No today do not fool yourself into thinking that marmionn would want your buyer to a well placed lifetime. I do not advise you to marry him unless you expect to have a life of leaks and takes things easy. *Elliot's Note*—Why not write your troubles to Tina's Note. The conducer of this column is a per- form well versed in the ways of the world add a to the marmion to be of age. The old and the new problems com- to need the counsel of a specialist. She will tell you the young marmion will give advice to the young man will give advice to the young man who such men tell the parents of their children are living the grub. Why not "meet man" when you in need of counsel. Just address Nana's note, rare The Dalton Express, 2000. KLASK DRIVER MAN CRAZY Sea Bright, N. J., July 30—LAMB officially arranged last Monday of the week. The team will Hall, a Colored employee at one of the schools in Smithfield, Va. Hall have come violently insane, it is said, because of threat against his biochem- istry. He is the first Smithfield killer. Smithfield months ago and after some troubles there, and the team has been communicated with the one at Sea Bright. Hall ran amuck and had to go. FIG HAS NEGRO VELVET 1. Johannesburg, S. Africa, July 10 (P.C.N.H.)—FOP's Negro to have a pig is not news; but when a pig has a Negro—well that's news. Particularly so when the pig happens to be Billy, the world's largest pig. When Billy traveled recently to an agricultural show in Johannesburg, he was accompanied by South African native valvet specially appointed to keep him groomed and to arrange special accommodations on trains or boats. Billy weighs more than a ton, is eight feet three inches long, and his enug-fitting belt measures six feet nine bqhes. He is insured for $20,000. He recently visited Australia, and has traveled $2,000 miles, although 25 months old. Billy's daily menu consists of four cases of apples, eight or nine buckets of milk, two bushels of bran, sixteen or eighteen cabbages, and a few extra dishes. According to his owner, J. Gardiner, his food costs $10 a day. TEACHERS BULLETIN NOW IN HANDS OF PRINTERS The Bulletin, official organ of the *Colored Teachers' State Association* is now in the hands of printers and distributors. The information on about the first of September, according to arrangements of T. T. Pollard, W. M. Colmanen and J. W. Rite, executive accreters. This issue, according to the Macaque Printing Company of Fort Worth, whose hatch is the lowest. --- HILL TAYLOR to RETURN William R. TAYLOR, former college coach of the University of Texas, star former athlete, will return to football after a fall to guide the death of his father, Football and basketball teammate record in his first year to coach turnip into an undefeated team. He hopes to tribute again next season. A larger coaching staff will be Home of the Dragon, the author of the book We Wish to announce their coaching staff for the year of 1958-2013. Daeh Mohr (Ohio State, Mar- quette and Chicago Y. College), William S. Taylor, Lincoln and William S. Taylor, Football and Baseball Coach. R. E. Hole, Sam Huston and J. R. Hole, Sam Huston. T. Wheatley, Sam Huston, Art Court. Mr. M. A. Stevens Minor Norm Sam Huston, and University of Wis- consin. NATIONAL ATHLETIC PROMINENCE BY DEAN MOHR Director of Athletics Samuel Huston College Written Exclusively for the Daily Express Express. Previous to 1935 Rasmuel Hasson, College was hardly Known-outills of the State, either as a growing heat of higher education or as a producer of first-class athletics today. It is known from coast to coast for the school's rapid development in Football and Baseball. Written Exclusively for the Dallas Express. Previous to 1935 Rasmuel Hasson, College was hardly Known-outills of the State, either as a growing heat of higher education or as a producer of first-class athletics today. It is known from coast to coast for the school's rapid development in Football and Baseball. Written Exclusively for the Dallas Express. Previous to 1935 Rasmuel Hasson, College was hardly Known-outills of the State, either as a growing heat of higher education or as a producer of first-class athletics today. It is known from coast to coast for the school's rapid development in Football and Baseball. Vine Smith, Sue Townsend, Ada Taylor, M. Motor, Carry, Dixon, Gussie Woods Foster, Miss Katie Iverson, Mearsa, Ford Lockett and G. U. Barker are on the sick list. Mrs. W. O. Terrell of Chicago, was called here to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Luria Cooksey, who died July 1944. Mrs. Cooksey was the holy Previous to 1525 Heslop Huson College was hardy Known outlasts college and growth seat or higher education. A producer of first class golf attire today it is known from coast to coast. He played in the national event in Football and Baseball. When Samuel Huson met Hibiscus in 1525 were in the year's football season, approximately 1500 people were joined in 1525. Other critics estimate that two thousand were unable to witness the game because of the same limitations. Ramual Hussain is known outlier as a growing vacation or a class athletic a from coast to sea. Rapid development and Baseball season met Bishop of Game of last year, approximate, are jammed into the athletic auto-that twice 1500 times the game and limited ac-s are perk. feared Wills long after it's easy, perhaps, to fear a commentary on the fact that, in every line, the American "while American black even what eld chances may be on of five qu-ten. That is the penalty: they pay for criminating attitude toward gro: he is a bughboe to the in. spite of their. ope- "superiority" and their hogging of the newspa times. They feared Wills, would not give him a ph when it was too late for When Samuel Haston met Bishop Lennard in the Home-combing game of fake chess, the pundit they pay for their aid criticized attitude toward the New Yorker. By 1800 people were imbued into the pundit's open bank of their own opinions. The pundit's estimates that twice 1800 bought the newspaper headlines because between the games they teamed Willy, and the headlines of the game they teamed when it was too late for Willy to buy the newspaper. Crowds were on the fence on two sides of the Park after the game, which included a boy dancing in front of the even women and children who were turned away. WHE PARISIAN BEAUTY PARDOR There's no longer the of your hair, complexion Beauty. Parties have the taste of a wonderful wonderful hair Grower luxurant growth. Before retiring and k firm, use Mine, L. H. Col Before retiring when tired put the cream-over fine hair on. no longer the slightest need of feeling ir, complexion or your hands. When the tissues have the preparations and expert treatment will remove dandruff and growth. cleaning and keeping the skin supple. L. H. B Coleman's Cold Cream. retiring when your skin feels dry, the cream over your face, throat and penetrate and relax the pores, lifting a lovely finish, a velvety powder base at the weather, use Mme. L. E. Coleman Central—2213 Hall Phone women of our race have been bl beauty culture. To me the we are always pleasing to the e scientific cosmetic preparations used by them, none of them all are beautiful, some are just so than others! There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your hair, complexion or your hands. When the Parleman will grow, he will be able to maintain that will give guaranteed results. Mine, L. E. Coleman's wonderful Hair Grower will remove dandruff and promote a luxurious growth. Mine, L. E. Coleman and keeping the skin supplies, fresh and firm, use Mine, L. E. Coleman's Cold Gram. Before retiring when your skin feels dully, draws and tired, pat the cream over your face, throat and hands, it's fine glue will penetrate and relax the ropes, lifting from them every minute. For a lovely finish, a velvety powder base and protection against the weather, use Mine, L. E. Coleman's Vanishing Cream. The women of our race have been blessed by the art of beauty culture. To me the most of them have always been pleasing to the eye, and now since scientific cosmetic preparations are now generally used by them, none of them appear homely - all are beautiful, some are just a little bit more so than others! Dr. R. T. Hamilton THE VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE Offers to you the very latest in beauty culture equipment and a corps of operators, who have had many years of experience in the largest shops of metropolitan cities. Not only is our system good but we have the very latest electrical massage machines, hair drying machines, vibrators and marcel equipment. We specialize in hair dressing, marceling, fa THE VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE Offers to you the very latest in beauty culture equipment and a corps of operators, who have had many years of experience in the largest shops of metropolitan cities. Not only is our system good but we have the very latest electrical massage machines, hair drying machines, vibrators and marcel equipment. We specialize in hair dressing, marceling, facial massages, arching and manicuring. INSPECT OUR SHOP 2904 Cochran Street Ward Building Phone 3-7900 used all sorts of perches and points of vantage about the park trying to witness the contest. Some enterprising-home owners, near the park, erects seats on the roofs of their residents and in the trees to help accommodate the unsuccessful ticket-makers. The Solution Some years ago Dr. Lovinggood and the Trustees of the College purchased 8 acres of land out East Twelfth Street for a recreational and athletic field. The Alumni and friends of Samuel Huston have recently undertaken a movement to raise funds with which to place at the heart of this nequailled playground, a stadium commensurate in size to the demands of the institution, the city of Austin, and the State of Texas. For *The Associated Press* novel, "The great majority of monkified their faith. Itals that one of装置 their faith get the multitude of his success get the multitude of his success pugilist. He was neither a oward nor a wagling. He was not great nor a wagling. He was not great Johnson, but his sturdy fighting qualifies made him for years fear ed by the whole iugfittistic it. from the "champions" down. he was coward, and he was not weakly in his many battles dur��the years showed amply. The yustitst decline comes much saily and much more rapidly than the decline of other many powers. It is in the exuberant and brag- Giving, emerges and vitailies of the twenties that one slips the grind heat. And yet the great Joko on the "change" and other heavies of the white rules was that they feared Willis long after it was next seary, perhaps, to fear him. It is a commentary on the well-known fact that, in every life of competition the American whites fear an American black, even when his act tust chances may be only one out of five evi-ten. That is a part of the penalty they pay for their dis- criminating attitude toward the Ne- Ero: he is a bughoo to their mins. In spite of their open honste- of superiority and their bombati- logues of the newspaper head- lines. They feared Willis, and they would not give him a chance, even when it was too late for Willis to take it. But 'the real superlivery of Harry Turns in as a sporting man and a pastilf lay in his personal charac- ter. Undoubtedly there has been no man of his profession, black or WHERE WHERE BEAUTY CULTURE IS AN ART. aligent need of feeling ashamed or your hands. When the Partisan preparations and expert operators man's cool Green Cream, I. E. Coleman will remove dandruff and promote seeping the skin sample fresh and man's cool Green Cream, your skin feels dullly drawn and your face, throat and hands, I. E. Coleman will relax the pores, lifting from them a velvety powder base and protect use Mme. L. E. Coleman's Vainish. 13 Hall Phone X-4462 Our race have been blessed by nature. To me the most of them pleasing to the eye, and cosmetic preparations are now none of them appear useful, some are just a little rrs Dr. R. T. Hamilton BEAUTY SHOPPE e very latest in beauty cul- corps of operators,who have experience in the largest shops system good but we have the massage machines, hair dryers and marcel equipment. hair dressing, marceling, fa- white, who or is or is a clean and manly, who is sore and has a scribble of his flirtic career marked by his fate light, in which he met the daid, nor his profession, nor his profession his profession, he can nevertheless reure, with the honor with which he has been a great pupil, may be no longer a great pupil and a menace to doodling with amphions, but he is an estimable Mae. Of course those naked hangers and limpthunders, who were always days of his front-page glories, will now just as naturally run away to the upon others who will come after. But those who admitted HARLEY WILKINS his profession will still remember that he has been a crusader his profession, will still remember that he has been a crusader his friends and his race. Long and happy life to him in whatever career he may now TEXAS TOWNS CORRELANA - Dr. Sormann, Dekker, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith, M. I. P. Cunningham, M. V. Jesse Honore and little daughter, motored to Dalka with Mrs. V. A. Shawley, the week end with Mrs. B. Dr. the week end with Mrs. B. Dr. and Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Lizzie Wiley up from Meath, and were pleasant visitors here Sunday. Mrs. John Kartins induced down from Dallas, Humphrey, and Larry Wiley, W. R. W. Washington, Vine Smith, Sue Townsend, Ada Taylor, M. Moton, Carry Dicken, Ivan Ierson, M. I. P. Cunningham, Ivan Ierson, M. I. P. Cunningham, G. U. Barker are on the stick list here to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lutia Cooke, who died July 16th, Mrs. Cooke was buried in Torrell last week for her home in Chicago, Mrs. Wm Buchanan with her mother, Mrs. Willa Buchanan, improving slowly. Mrs. Ruby Wallace Flight of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Ford Lockett. A NCOASTER - All who attended the M. E. Church Sunday night, all were benefited as Rev Chiles, the 1st District Supst. of M. E. Church, Inc. E BEAUTIFIES THE HAIR O-ME-O THE SYSTEM THAT BEAUTIFIES THE HAIR A month's trial proves it will grow it. Try it and be convinced. MME. E. L. JONES, 1727 Y Hall Street, Phone 3-7392 Diplomas Given MADAM SIMMON'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER will methe the their beautiful, neat and clean. Our results after three weeks of training will show the condition of the scalp. Hair Jydeh is a specialty. We guar- ment you to visit us. 907 Hawkins St. Phone.Y-6055 THE PORO SYSTEM Has many hands of successful men must guarantee its excellence to the women of the world. Out run of every twelve, well grown women of the race today are now We are apologists in its use. We have studied it and we know how, when, and where. Mr. Gertrude Gordon 2007 State 7 Phone 0-891 PORO SYSTEM THE OLD RELIABLE FOR SKIN AND HAIR NOAH Used 100,000,000 United States. in expedition 1, unquestionable. Why leave a certainty for an. Uncertainty₂ IT IS DONE RIGHT HERE 5103 Church Street ... Phone B- MRS. M. R. WASHINGTON 2103 Church Street PHONE B-5028 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1997 Dallas, District preached a very interesting and instructive sermon taking his text from 1 John, 19th Rev. Horman was prenones 8, very noble sermon at Macedonia caused an old time shout Mr. John Norman, Jr. spent the week with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Bimpson in Ferrie, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newman made a flying trip to Arlington Friday, Messrs. L. A. and D. D. Richards motored from Welch, another burning message. Money raised for the day, 115.00 one added to the church, Ero. J. H. Howard of Jacksonville was here on business of the Royal Massons. Falls, Friday to visit their sister, Mrs. Willie Norman Mr. L. R. Richard of Dallas was also in the city having joined the brother at Dallas Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gillett and daughter, Mildred were in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Curry of Oak Cliff were guest of Mrs. Curry's mother, Mrs. A. Gillett for Sunday, Miss Cora Bailey, who has recently undergone an operation at Baylor hospital is back home and doing nicely. Mr. Otis Woodson is still on the stick list. Mrs. B. M. White (of Groesbeck) who is spending her vacation with relatives and friends here has gone on to Dallas to spend a few days with (a sister) Mrs. L. R. Richard. See Miss Bernloe Norman for the Ex. ROSSER — Sunday was a high day at all churches, service was well attended at all churches Sunday, school opened on time with all teachers at their post. At 11 o'clock, Mrs. Doolock was at. The post presided a soul stirring sermon. The house was crowded. Prof. David J. Butler of Fort. Worth. State Manager for the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. of Fort Worth, worshiped with us after the service. Prof. Butler was introduced to us, 12 days in interesting address, sub-by-the Rev. J.-H. Doolock, he dejects The Benefit of Insurance to our people, after service Prof. Butler and Rev. Doolock went home with a sister Whiteside, for dinner. At 8 p.m., Sister, Tissagill, preached at the holy Church for the holy people for the first time in history that every denomination must to gather the holy church. Methodist he stated, all they do, whether and everybody departed happy and reliing from a high day. Hasted-Mrs. Ruhy Parks of Oakland, staff, who has been visiting relatives and friends has returned home, accompanied by her sister Miss Hortense Weungs Services were all of all Churches Sunday. Rev. Doolock was at the high. Sunday School on time at 9:35 with WE GUARAN sunday was a high school, Plainland, Texas, where she chorea, Mr. and Mrs. Kroenke, and on time with all Mary N. Leo and on time with all Mary N. Leo at AT 10 o'clock on Friday. William Williams, Mr. and at stirring sermon. of Plainland was a covered, Fred. Davila (is spending) in the Mutual Mutual In-news convulseed in the Mutual Mutual In-news after the sermon. McCaig McGailey kind by her sister Wemps services were marched Sunday to as with his people. on time at 3:25 with young people Y CULT UARANTEE WHY BEAUTIFUL HAIR? IR it be In presenting the advertiser turists of Dallas, The Express, jority of those who really he count and that in these days a appearing in public with whom this is true is imp ment of a leading Dallas ho inserting the advertisements of the Dallas. The Express realizes that those who really have learned the those in these days of progress then in college would soon learn that this in true is simply proven by the leading Dallas housekeeper who In presenting the advertisements of the many beauty colorists of Dallas, The Express realizes that it speaks to a majority who really have learned that appearance do count and that in these days of progress there is little need of appearing in the advertisements. The fact that this is true is simply proven by the following comment of a leading Dallas housekeeper who told of how she hired a maid a few weeks ago. She And照顾 for a quiet and several applicants came to see her on the appointed day, and she was very impressed with her appearance of them had not. She of course hired the one who appeared best. And in telling of the occurrence of another of her applicants she said that she see the advantage of looking well herself can have to convince others that she can care for their homes well and keep good proportion as one can keep himself looking well, he can keep himself looking well, he can keep the things of other well." And only in the matter of making a living is this advantage of looking well known. It is well known that a man seeking the company of a young seeks to find the most attractive one, and he shows the effects of close attention; if her hair is well kept, he naturally concludes that he is to be preferred to others such as the care of themselves and their persons. And that is natural. An investment in well kept skin and beautiful groomed hair is an investment in self respect and a guaranteed that one's beauty is an beauty does," society will not seek to know or will it care how "beauty does." If it cannot see beauty in nature, Dallas has a large number of beauty cultivateurs who have made a special study of beauty needs. They have scientific knowledge and training in the art of beauty man-ements in order that all persons may present that well kept appearance which is so vital necessary to success of all sorts. Their advertisements appear have and your attention is en-merged. The luteus come when all persons, and especially the luteus, must put into their budgets a bit for these specialists. It is easy to see how they must to maintain a special attendant for the skin and hair. These persons their advertisements appear on this page are ready to serve you. They are prepared to serve you. Your particular needs and habits must be satisfied, sent to your particular needs and seek to fill them in accordance with the latest and most approved standards of beauty. They send their messages. Inquire about their systems and begin to make beauty a habit. They make their appearance. THE DALLAS EXPRESS MANAGEMENT. (This is the first of a series of beauty messages which the Express together with all of the beauty cultivateurs of Dallas will present to the reading public. They will follow each week.) CHROCKETT — Little Master Oliver Odell. Love celebrated his birthday July 10th with a party at the residences of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Love. Twenty-eight were present. A counsel of cream and cake was served. The out of town guests who were present and enjoyed the event with the post were Rev. E. T. Reece, P. E. of North Houston District of the A. M. K., Church and Master Joseph Williams, also of Houston, Texas. Rev. M. W. Odom and Rev. R. T. Reece were dinner guests Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Love. Rev. Reece had just closed his third quarterly conference with Mr. Andrew's. Both he and Rev. Carrina the pastor report the season's success. Mrs. Nona Sigera of Pineland, Texas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hudy Holly Mrs. Mary Steed of Phoenix, Arizona and Mrs. Mary E. Lee of Nocogdocks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ellis of Pineland were visitors in Crockett Sunday. Mrs. Davis of Delta is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Carrina who is now conveeeding Mrs. Susan, Mrs. Coy. Mrs. Mary Lomax and Mrs. Cahie McGary wish to extend their thanks to the many mimi friends for the many fervent fering and their words of sympathy during the illness and death of Dilley Johnson. Dilley Johnson. They pray God's blessings on those who conquered Japan with their bravery. Rev. Wm. Flourence Miles Chapel, who is now under the care of the Rev. James Texas, is reported as yet on stand still. Dr. Smith left Monday after conferring at Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington, D. C. and New York. He will visit the University of Pennsylvania on making peralimus to Mary Allen before returning to let us watch Mary Allen grow. K. G. W. Harvey worked with the Young people on Sunday morning. The young people commemorate the excellent church workers. R. ULTUR TEE RESULT sements of the many beauty cul- realies that it speaks to a mav- le learned that appearance do if progress there is little need of a detailed unambitious he- yewer by the following com- pensements who told of how she of the 48 people in the grate exames were young people well under 40. They are a valuable example. M. H. L. Wiegand is reported on the site that fronts Center Grow Community. The field contest for the 48 people in the grate exam on, so keep up the spirit so your record is encouraging. Mr. and Mrs. Wiegand will be in their homes. Rev. Church well closed is a successful revival at St. Luke's. Mr. John Pandiand says those are busy days with him. He has five helpers in his lathe and screen factory and could use more efficient help. Mr. G. T. Teal has the timer reports a good prospect for the cane crop this fall. He is a good indicator because he makes the syrup vaporators. Much 路路 Mr. W. L. Worlds is building a very spacious barn for Mr. Durst. TYLBN - District Conference will open at Milea Chapel 7th to 10th, Grand Lodge of The True Vine people of America will convene at St. James C. M. T. Church July 25-29th, Parade Monday July 25th. P. M. The Summer School closed at Texas last week and Nor malities have returned home to await their returns. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Senate motored to Dallas last Sunday in their new Bullet Roactor and spent the day with his sisters. a messenger brought greetings and made a apology in report, which was received with a laud applause. He and all other officers were received at for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foster have returned from a motor trip to Dallas. Leaving their son-Master James Pierce to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pugh and daughter have returned to Dallas. Miss Naomi J. Pugh accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Taylor Jr. and children of Dallas are here visiting little Misses Eva Mae and Evlylyn Jordan have returned to their home in Athens after a pleasant visit with their co- sin Miss George Bell. Coldwell. Dr. H. C. Hakenhoe has purchased a beautiful Emeex Conch. Mr. and Mrs. Chag. Wilson have returned to Dallas after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Willis, Tucker has returned to Dallas. Mrs. Wans Mrs. Amanda Davis and Miss Vernal. They returned from Houston Saturday night. Mrs. Davie left immediately for Mineral Waste to visit her sick sister Mrs. Salle Jones. Mr. James Johnson of Houston spent the week-end with Mrs. Viola Weens. Mr. Joe Henry Hill is in Dallas. Miss Baby Ruth Hill is convalescing. Mr. Oblk Clay and Rev. Rebun Johnson have purchased Fred Sear Mr. Kenneth Calvo and our little Babbie, Little Miss Gladys, and Dorothy Calvo and Miss motored bure from Dallas his birthday night and were guest of reunites. They motored to Hend. person Sunday to visit relatives here. Were hospitalized at the G.M.R E IS A L I N THE WIMBISH BEAUTY SHOPPE 2315 Hall St. New Shop All modern occupies. New all to remind the best service to you. Call 212-555-1234 PHONE 2-805. THIS HALL ST. Mrs. Zettie Wimbish, Prop. L. E. JONES SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE gives a guarantee work in manicure, kale Dyeing and acrylic treatment. Meet the staff guaranteed. Phone 3-9628 2329 MALL STREET THE EMPTIAN GROWER We guarantee the work. It is not the oldest stencil, but one of the best. Your neighborhood where you can get the work done with the Mme. R. L. Williams, 2012 East North Street AGENTS WANTED Visit The NAN JACADET STREET Courtroom and Eighty-Service Laundry. Meet the Mantucket manicurist also Barber L. MATHEIS and J. C. COLLINGTON MADAM M. M. CRAIG SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALE TREATMENT My first treatment will convince my special attention given de- graff and scalp disease. My jute hot Oil Treatment".....80 Glowing Oil.....80 Pressing Oil.....80 Phone No. 6722 3108 Thomas Ave The best hair preparation for men, known for its power to dress the hair, leaving it slick, wavy and glossy. 205 N. Centra Near ELM It is a human instinct to desire beauty, both as a possession for oneself and a grace to be admired in anglers. An art form, beauty, has been the subject of many roars, from childhood she had been told by her subjects that she was the most beautiful person in all the world. She had often listened for hours at them tall how she looked, and when she saw her face she came into her country as a mirrors—and when she learned that he was selling it in which she could see her face, she was not surprised. She was not horrified to discover that she was the ugliest woman in her realm—so what was her disappointment, that she amused the look-see, and ordered that not one should be left in her realm. Had she been in position to heighten over one of our modern beauty-cultures, in six months' time she would have been the most beautiful woman it had been fittingly told. "True beauty is beauty of soul," a beautiful complexion appears delicately to the esthetic beauty in humanity, and of the hair, Paul says: "If a woman is beautiful, she is beautiful of dollars spent annually by our race group for beauty preparations are not a bad investment, care should be taken, however in spite these runs with institutions owned by her." Church and had a delicious dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Mr. Svery, Bonner, Mrs. J. G. Calhoun and Mrs. M. E. Tucker were their guest on the trip. Many relatives and friends attended the funeral services, Bundary afternoon at 5.000 for Little Miss Laura McGinnon, age 18 years. At Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Services were conducted by Hoz. M.S. King. Touching solos were sung by Mr. Eddie Pennell. "Peeles and Birds," beeding the funeral station and "Wings" for the year 2.000. The泗水镇 the first to everage one's eyes, little Laura was unfortunate to lose her parents at an early age. She was strioked with infantile paralyids at the age of 5 and has never walked since. Was only able to sit. Eier Aunties and the other two were to the little girl. In the heart rendering to death, it was the was held to rest in a beautiful white couch in a Universe Cemetery beside her mother, her little grave was covered with flowers. Marriages: Mr. John McAfee and Miss Julia Cotton, Mr. Perry Bowman and Miss Simpson, Mr. Haywood Bonner and Miss Rebecca Dorset, Mr. Mrs. Milka Francis and Mrs. Odessa Decca are Convalecting. MYSTÈSE COURT OF CALINTHA the first annual banquet last Thursday at the home of Mr. Marje Cenato. An enjoyable time was had. Miss Addie May Blair, Houston to grand-nature and other relatives. The Banquet at Birdhall's Hall was very much enjoyed by the Utopia-Art Club. club-met thursday at the residence of Mrs Venns Blind Miss Emina Monly. being rated Pranits brought us a splendid re- meeting at Clorebaum. honored to have with us as long as you have to have with us, and Mrs. Bismillam of A�neport, and Mrs. Bismillam of Shreveport. Let's talk by our Visitors and Mrs. J. Bleddoes were enjoyed by the club. After the business session we are aged in a� Gusning game. Mrs. Bismillam being the winner of the prize, The bestest assisted by her sister Miss Myrtle Bleddoes served as delicious menu of Fruit Cocktail English pesa, New potatoes, ice tea and Devil food cake with whipped cream. Club adjourned to meet Aug. 11 at the home of Miss Fay Rose. All expressed themselves as having had a delightful meeting. Missouri Pacific Colored and white Special Excursion which arrived at Tyler at 6 o'clock and was greeted by the white band and marched to the heart of town where all business places struck silence and entertained the unexpected visitors who stormed the city. At 7:30 P.M. the Missouri Pacific Quartette entertained the general public at the People's Drug Store. The music was superb. Many compliments were given them from both colored and white. The crowd thronged the Drug Store as the M. C. Boys sang the sweet melodious songs. The quartette was quite a boost for for the city of Palestine and the known. **MARLIN** — Mr. Balkin, Washington hospital, of Danio Antonio was in Skidmore last week on business. Mr. Lola Barnes was called to Houston on Monday to attend a fundraiser he was phipped to Knoxville to travel grand Master Adair of the Knights, and Daughters of Tabor has been in town, 10 days for the benefit of the Hot Water Bath, Mrs. Tailor, Mrs. Balkin, and Mrs. Tailor. Miss Tennison of FL. Worth turned out Thursday after a three weeks course of Hot Bath, Rev. Balkin of Galveston is taking the Walt Disney Court. Balkin Congress has been in session all this week. Walt Disney Balkin Congre sion has been in session all this week. Walt Disney Balkin Congre sion has been in session all this Sovereign — Marrithenum tombow Waco last week to listen to an ad- mission of the Union Baptist Church of Houston, the Union Baptist Church of Houston, over 19 in baby boy, born July 14th, 1917, Mother and father, Dr. Marrithenum, Dr. Marrithenum, having his birthday trip at home now, a much predece- dent is die him. Bromwell, who has been confined from an oper- ation at the Hunter's Hospital left his sister, Mrs. Marrithenum until he is finally able to be living in a big business in his life of work. Dr. Marrithenum at the Oriental is also do. work, Dr. P. M. Nelson has put re- turned from Cordova where he will have Wednesday. Amr. Srinam on South Texas for about 1 or 30 days returned. Prof. Joseph J. Wasson Trip and Mrs. Anne Washington 11 left Monday July 5 for Chicago, Dr. Marrithenum, 18 and was buried Tuesday 19. She made it to Texas in thir- day. Mr. Cole and wife of Shumibas came up last Sunday to accompany his brother-in-law, home, who has been confined in the Hunter Hospital plus mouth. We is much improved. Mr. Haste of Bryan, Texas was Sunday to visit his daughter at the Hunter Hospital. Mr. Harris and his brother of Hubbard City, Texas visited Mr. J. C. McKnife last week. Mr. Bamps has been on the work list for a few weeks. Mr. John is a battle and wife of Dallas has been in town for a few days visiting relatives and friends. Prof. A. W. Jackson of Wase was down Thursday night in company with Rev. Hallard and hectured at the A. M. E. Church in the interest of the United Friends of America. Tethy had a splendid audience and several took advantage of the occasion to become members of said institution. Albert Roders is visiting in P. V. and Houston, Mrs. L. O. Black and children of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting relatives and friends in Waco and Marlin. They will perhaps be in the state for several weeks before returning to Pittsburgh, Pa. MISORIAL PARLOR Library Tonsorial Equipment MAGING and MASSAGING Specially Power of the DOWN In for men, known for its leaving it slick, wavy and Near ELM 2-3885 God Culture the greatest de- the masterpiece of God's glory of mankind. E. J. CRAWFORD. Leisure beauty, both as a possessive to be admired in angled. An ad whete they did not have mir- been told by her subjects that you in all the world. She had to tell just how she looked, and she herself. A Jewish peddler mirrors—and when she learns, in which she could see her and when she looked in it she she was the ugilient woman in disappointment, that she smash- red that not one should be left to turn herself over to one of in six months' time she would in the use of the mirror. While In many ways Saul seeks David's great honor for any one to be given *qualities* their friendship had as agent is likely. interested. In the destruction - by sending him no danger - which anything had been worn by him, he is best real goddess - such as virtue of Prof. Miller and in the grotesque misdeeds against the Pharaoh. Saul was jailed for his murder. Saul's full influence benefited him. David on one hand was real sham in the abyscence of the priest. His daughter in marriage was with him, was afraid of him. *Hylobion*. He was accomplished the *Victim* Jakeville Hylobion. pounded him亡殴了 in marrying with him, was afraid of him Nibhilahim. He was accomplished The Famous Elim Elim Entertainer The Famous Elim Elim Entertainer was called in to his prompt, but was like oil on a wound in the socks of posts of all the ages — the Rudder Music Foe of Geez. 1913). In the palace white he was of great courage, sound judgment. No where does the beauty of Deploying on his harp to drive away and an abiding faith in the God of vida life and character. show to *Joseph* a grymian at lavalm at leaural. knew that his father had preserved Biblical truths in the *In the Heart of Christ* (1. Sam. 18:11), *In the Heart of Christ* (2. Sam. 18:12), *In the Heart of Christ* (3. Sam. 18:13), his house became and when *Milton* desolence—that the crows had, then *David* 3. Sam. 17:47). Nothing Theater goes all over the country admire the beautiful wife of Miss Katherine A. Haupt of the J. Lawrence Giner Company. Miss Boud says: "I often wondered how other women beat their hair looking so smooth and glossy until I started using Improved Pluco Hair Dressing. Then I love because. Miss Boud lastly ingranced, fine textured preparation is easy to use, keeps my scalp healthy, and adds my hair soft, straight, silky and glossy." How easy it is to make their hair long, straight and glossy using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, everyone would have beautiful hair that is easy to arrange in any manner and stays that way looking-smooth and glossy; because this soft, daintily perfumed preparation is so economically priced everyone can afford to use it. DAVID AND JONATHAN L. Sem. 18, 14-24, 12-17(1), 80-12-23, 12-15 L. Sem. 10, 11-27 Golden Tear—"There is a Pitch That Thirst Clears the Sea" AN REPORT OF THE SUN SDAY SCHOOL, FOR 10 AM JULY 12, 2014 If everybody knew Improved Pluko ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE! Snow White 80cm Number 25f in the realm of Religion Dallas Churches Invite You To "COME TO CHURCH" Sunday! chaal said that David was sick; he was been released as king because of his order ordered him brought before him on diobidence—that the crown had then stinketh closer than a broth his sick bed that he might put him been born to the house of Seal, he to death (11 March 1418). 4. He also knew that his friend David be If your dealer can't supply you with improved Flako Haul Dressing, send his name to the Flako Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you a free copy of their book "Be Proud at Your Haul". THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 of Baltimore, M. D., president of the Women's Parent Mite Misterism Society, who has reached the age of 17 years pre-Presidency in the age of 18 years pre-presided, Mr. W. D. Johnson, the wife of our beloved Bishop Johnson was present and conducted the world's prayer union each day at 13 o'clock. Bishop J. C. Hanford, the first of the first Churchmen who had been and and A. J. Carey were present in Bishop Carey brought $1,000 for the Loutansia flood sufferers, this added to: The Mississippi and Arkansas flood sufferers, given a "to-be-deemed" and "to-be-deemed" of the Churchmen, "I'm," and sent by the Commissioner of the Civil Service Bishop A. J. Carey, who now filled that honored position. Mrs. Nancy Cain for Texas read beautiful, and was so much so, so much so, a story to Honorate Mayor and Commsiterson, the said resolution were telegraphed to the Mayor of Highly Signed. This group Miscellaneous a daily meeting closed Sunday night, night. TEMPEH — Prof. Kelly Muller, of overseeing the history department, will oversee last week's history课. New E. Boston, D.C. C. I. College, man Chatham, Wes- denwood, for re-election, Prof. Ira I. Hirsch, who has band and handed music, for the midterm. The old and new music classes will be held on Sunday. Women's Meeting—in Memphis Tenn., the Indies of the W. H. and F. M. & delegates from 19 State held their 4th quadrennial mission, any complete, presided over by Mrs. L. M. Hughes. A M. of Texas. The meeting was indeed a great one for seven long days abated not in the intense interest from start to finish. Mrs. Hughes delivered a great address on "Christian Vocation." At the close of the address the rules were suspended and Mrs. L. M. Hughes re-elected by a unanimous vote. Dr. A. B. Jackson, was granted a unforeseen vote of endorsement for re-election as Commissioner for the general of education. Mrs. K. B. Dixon, Ark. re-elected, Connoctional Secretary; Mrs. L. B. Brown, of Louisiana. Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. L. B. McConley of Tennessee. Connections at Statticaian Mrs. W. A. Fountain of Georgia. wife of Bishop Fountain, Treasurer. Mrs. H. G. Simmons, Editors and Manager of Women's Missionary Recorder; Mrs. Oval of Georgia. Recorder and Treasurer of Juvenile Department; Mrs. M. A. Carr of Texas re-elected. Secretary-Treasurer. C. Contingent Fund. White Books Quarter as well as inspiring. He began his study in A. M. B. Church, White College, by saying, "Let us make Rock, he is the rock that we know the Rev. W. A. Carr is the creation of man, he then启蒙ed and progressive pastor, and he created chap of upon the sage of men, and he created the church by his expression of manhood, and by side with her husband, Dr. expressions of manhood, and de-Carr had the church and paren- TEXAS TOWNS Mrs. Jim Green of south 19th street entertained last Wednesday at the school day of her Oscar, SI guests and her husband, and the menu consisted of fried chicken, creamed peas, chippewas, cream, cake and just Saturday night marked the closure of the first annual school week at the school. The enrollment was 68 at the close of the exercise, the shortest of the school's Sampson principal of the school was assisted by Mrs. O. T. Fannan. Joe Green of 18th street head cook at the Temple Seminary is recovering from an apoplex and account of blood-poison, as a result of a cut on his finger. The 9th street accompaniment by her children are visiting relatives in Mobile, Ala. MOTORISTS WILL BE PROSECUTED FOR PASSING MOTONELLS Motor vehicle pass motometers cars while loading, or unloadin passengers via the ramp, with rigging. During the last year more Dauphin Dran during the last year more Dauphin Dran at the Dallas Hospital as the results of this meandering practice, the Dauphin Dran danger the plegistat is facing to day. You can tell these hurry up cars are dangerous on that charge; they will be fired. Chief Camille Trammell says with Judge Chief Claude Trammell says with Judge and Judge with violators. All officers have been notified to arrest all persons violating this law. Have been treated at the Emmergam hospital in the last 24 days. Bunday morning at 1 a.m. in James Johnson was severely cut and stabbed in the stomach by a woman whom he was fighting with in Hon Ton Addition. Johnson was sent to the Emergency Hospital where he was trapped in a hospital house. For All Katy Trains Leaving Dallas AUGUST 7 Return Leaving Kansas City, August 10 Good in Coaches Only No Baggage Checked on These Tickets Purchase Your Tickets Early at KATY CITY TICKET OFFICE 112 Field Street FAY'S EAT SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WIFH THE'BEST COOKS IN TOWN Home Cooking, carrying the best ples in the city, It's Clean, Cool, and well prepared food. MRS. AND MR. H. P. WALLACE, To Train High School and Vocational Teach The Collegiate Division of Tuskegee Institute Offer's courses Bachelor of So- / AGRIC EDUCA HOME Also a three NURSE And two-year AGRIC EDUCA HOME TRADE- Fall quarter by ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal TUSKEGEE ALAN SHOT OVER PAIR OF SHOP --- Miss Mary Johnson age 15 was shot at the left breast and index finger at Rewing and Cochono Oak Cliff. The woman that did the shooting was a house where she wont to bide. She declared "that she was afraid she would be shot by Miss Johnson. The Johnson woman was disfigured and she was shot at the oak Cliff Car. The pair had been arguing for a year. CRAWFORD'S CLUB SCENE OF KILLING The Sunset Country Club which is operated by Sandy Crawford was the scene of the killing of Ed Jordan, in Miss Thicket but not Miss Crawford. Lilien Kitchens and Jordan had been gambling at the Club when an argument over the club was committed when Jordan decided to leave the club the killing was committed when Jordan decided to leave the club and as soon they reached the porch SANTA MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Rose Terry Delivered by Santal Midy Before pay Insurance Look for the Santal Midy Sold by All Douglas Managars Grand-Vocational Teachers State Division of leading to the cience Degree in CULTURE TION ECONOMICS year course in TRAINING college courses in CULTURE TION ECONOMICS TECHNICAL TRAINING begins September 8 W. T. B. WILLIAMS, Dean INSTITUTE, BAMA ALABAMA Kiichin stabbed him in the bake with his East Dallas Special, placed on the left Lung. Jordan died on way to his city Manhattan. The body is held by the People Understanding Company. Harry made his escape before offending the police, and he will be caught in a few days. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC In a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No pre-proparation. No prescription. Not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. You Too Can Be BEAUTIFUL If you have wry, careless, stubborn, or have a bad attitude, you should Fonda Light (Downtown). Not stray or have a bad attitude, you should be patient that makes short, ugly hair tattered, disdainful, apologize stubble tattered, disdainful, apologize stubble Said by all divisions on By Mail Agents Wanted Write for details Mail to 212-755-1234 ---