Dallas Express

STATE OF OHIO TO HONOR COL. YOUNG AT ARLINGTON BURIAL SERVICE. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE in Legislature to Di al of State Make Pre- mittee to Be Present us Soldier is Returned al. STATE OF OH Resolutions Passed in Leg rect Adjutant General of Separations For Committee When Body of Famous Sold to America For Burial. Resolutions Passed in Legislature to Direct Adjutant General of State Make Preparations For Committee to Be Present When Body of Famous Soldier is Returned to America For Burial. Resolutions Passed in Legislature to Direct Adjutant General of State Make Preparations For Committee to Be Present When Body of Famous Soldier is Returned to America For Burial. [ppines, on the Mexican border, and in the World War, and later died in the line of duty in Liberia; and Whereas, the senate honors and certifies, and the United States for burial in Arlington cemetery at Washington, D. C. Young, the senate honors and certifies, and returned to the United States for burial in Arlington cemetery at Washington, D. C. "Whereas, the State of Ohio has sent a delegation of the arcticotic sons of Ohio of African descent, who in all wars, waged by this government, have served with the flag and all for which it stands; therefore, be it by the Senate and House of Representatives of the 85th General Assembly of the State of Ohio, that the adjutant general of the State of Ohio directs and directs to make and provide such arrangements and 49 committees and directed to make and provide the State of Ohio at the attention to the memory of Colonel Charles Young the respect and honor due a citizen of this state who resides in the state and said Colonel by the clerk of the Senate and that these resolutions engrossed the widow of the soldier returned to the widow and said Colonel by the clerk of the Senate and that these resolutions be printed in the United States. WHITE MAJORITY NOW IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Columbia, S. C., April 27—Emigration of Negroes to the Northern industrial area has for the first time in a century given South Carolina a preponderance of white population. The Columbia State said in publishing figures on the movement. With the coming of warm weather the emigration this Spring has grown to considerable proportions, the newspaper says, although it is not clear how many Negroes who were discouraged several months ago because of the ravages of the cotton boll weevil have a good chance to control the pest and have decided to remain in the State. The State regards the movement as economic, pointing out that sections suffering most from the boll weevil are experiencing the heaviest emigration. TEXAN MEMBER OF VICTORIOUS A. U. DEBATING TEAM. Atlanta University defeated Howard University in their annual debate by a unanimous decision of the judges last Friday night. Atlanta had the affirmative of the question: **Must:** That the Republican party, by its attitude towards the Dyell Bill, has forfeited the allegiance of the Negro voters of the University. The team of Atlanta consisted of Alonzo Bohannon of Fort Valley, Ga., and of William Pendleton of Galveston Team. Howard Team was the team of A. Goff. There was a very large and enthusiastic audience. Prof. G. Tarver was coach of the team of Atlanta. SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR ELKS IN SOUTH. Savannah, Ga., April 27. J.-F. Willison, Grand Exalted Euler of Wilson, accompanied a group of Lincoln, Ga., graduates, Adviser, visited here and were royally welcomed. Wilson is enthusiastic about the fundraiser he expects this section to send to a mamthm aggregation to the convention in Chicago in August. He has also given son, enmerged from his official role of legal adviser long enough to have a public outlook. He says that he is still a Republican and thinks the future for the Collegiate will be justed, but some one will" have to work like Sam Hill." Now question is: "How hard did Sam Hill work what did he finally accomplish." --- --- Founded by W. M. King. VOL. XXX. NUMBER 27. (By A. N. P.) Columbus, Ohio, April 27—Col. Charles Young is to be honored by Ohio, his home state, when his remains are brought from Africa, to be interred forever in Arlington, the final resting place of the nation's resolutions to this effect were unanimously passed by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Ohio Legislature, being introduced in the respective bodies by Senator McCravey and Representative Harry Cohen, who latter colored. The resolutions state. "Whereas, Colonel Charles Young a native of Ohio, and the only Colored American to attain the rank of colonel in the regular army of the United States, from West Point Military Academy is dead; and in the war with Spain, Colonel Young, then a lieutenant in the cavalry in the regular army of the United States, from Battalion I, to Military Industry, O. N. G. during that period, through his energy, skill, and knowledge, he thereafter served with distinction and received in it up to a state of efficiency second to none in the military. EMMETT SCOTT TELLS GARY TO USE NEGRO LAB ORERS TO SUPPLY SHORTAGE Washington, D. C. April 27.—Doctor Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of Howard University, and institution specializing in the training of Negro youth here at the National Capital, today sent the telegraph to Honorable H. E. Gary, Chairman, the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation: Washington, D. C. April 27. Hon. Elbert H. Gary. Chr. Board of Directors. (Signed) Emmett J. Scott Doctor Scott recently prepared a monograph study for the Carnegie Mellon University entitled "Negro Migration During the World Conflict as a Serious Assistant in the Secretary of War during the affecting Color and Civilization." The Dallas Express (By A. N. P.) "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is the Sea" -Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923. DYER TO TOUR COUNTRY. BEHALF ANTI-LYNCH BILL. CLAIMS THAT MORE THAN 3.000 PEONS BROOKLYN WORRIED BY INFLUX OF SOUTHERN LABORERS. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 27. Brooklyn is finding itself with a Negro problem on its hands. Great numbers of Negroes from the South and from the West Inside Brooklyn, in the city, by the lure of jobs and freedom from the terrors of the Ku Klux Klan. They are coming to Manhattan and other sections as well as Brooklyn, but in the borough across the river the problem is assuming serious proportions because of the lack of housing. District Attorney Charles J. Dodd of Kings county, who is also an officer of the Brooklyn Urban League, knows that the situation is serious. In a statement he urged "intelligent and farsighted consideration, not the intimidative and repressive measures of bigoted and un-American organizations for the suffrage migration of Negroes in Brooklyn," he says, is developing co-operation between whites and blacks, which is "of the utmost significance in such a populous industrial centre as Brooklyn." No indication of the number of Negroes coming into the city could be the offices of the Brooklyn Urban League, 105 Fleet place. Robert Elay, executive secretary of the league, said that Negroes have been coming north at the rate of 10,000 a year, and Mr. Elay said that large numbers of Negroes were unacquainted to northern ways and were coming to Brooklyn. There is no Harlem in Brooklyn. Its Colored population lives in scattered colonies, the largest being in the vicinity of Atlantic, Utica, and Schermerhorn avenues. There is another Negro settlement around Fleet place, and still another in the neighborhood of Third Avenue and Bergen, Warren and Butler streets. It is to this latter place that most of the Negroes from the West Indies come, according to Mr. Elsey. There are also smaller Negro colonies in East New York and in Flatbush. The total number of Colored people in Brooklyn is estimated at from 50,000 to 60,000. An astonishing story of dilapidated tenements which can not even be condemned because there is no other place for their Negro tenants to go, was unfolded by Mr. Elsey, who said it is the chief reason why Brooklyn is worried at the prospect of still more Colored citizens. Families of ten people live in three or four rooms in unspeakable shacks, according to Mr. Elsey. He said that the city tenement department can not condemn the buildings because already there is insufficient housing accommodation for Negroes, and that there is a constant struggle to get any repairs made at all. A public meeting to trash out the race question Brooklyn will be held next Monday night at St. Peter Claver's Church, Ormond place and Jefferson Avenue, with Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., as the principal speaker. (Crusader Service) Tallahassee, Fla., April 27.—The estimate that 1,000 prisoners, black men and white, were whipped with the lash in Florida last year is extremely conservative. It was indeed, conservative. Investigators since last fall have tabulated the daily reports made in writing to the State Commissioner of Agriculture, in whose department is included the supervision of prisoners, by the three prison supervisors, whose duty it is to inspect county road camps and State Road Camps—EVERY ONE of them. The number of whippings administered to both State and county road prisoners leased to private companies occurred in February, February and March of 1918. One of the person supervisors making these reports was the effect that where the "whippin ARE FLOGGED ANNUALLY IN FLORIDA PRIMITIVE NEGRO ART DISPLAYED AT MUSEUM. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 27 — The exhibition of Primitive Art at the Brooklyn Museum was warmly received and concert yesterday. This remarkable collection which has been long in the record and arranged by Stewart Cullin and his usual exhibition to this already long list of stimulating exhibitions has been exhibited in the museum unique in the annals of Museum history. This archive has been the greatest influence in modern art. This, however, is the first comprehensive exhibition of Negro sculpture in the museum. It contains carved wooden images, carved war-masks, spears, horns, furniture and textiles. The standpoint, not from the point of view of ethnology, Professor Cullin's exhibition of stimulating effect upon people's creative abilities. It started the modern movement of art and started a new type of design in this country. Shown to the public are modern textiles and designs inspired by the original Congo designs. Among those present at the reception are the Belgian Ambassador H. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart chienne, the Belgian Ambassador B. Frantz, Dr. Christian Brim, B. Frantz, Dr. Christian Brim, and Mrs. William Putnam, Walter Crittendon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellwell and Mrs. William Howard Good DALLASITE WILL OPEN NEW AFRICAN. TRADING. COMPANY. (By A. N. P.) New York, N. Y., April 28.—The wild beast of Africa, usually called the Dark Continent but of late aglow with the trader's candle, has been in the limelight for some years. The imagination of a few has been so vivid that many zoological phequins which never saw the light have sprung full-grown from the incubatorial lips of languid liars as men from the brow of Zeus. Like the West of our own country, Africa, so long a bold Rock of Mystery, is being carved into a great Trade Empire. As usual, we follow the lead of the more venturesome; a good follow, however, beats no trail. The widely advertised animals of the great crater lately discovered in Africa have simply accommodated themselves to their surroundings which are unusual. These do not really represent species which have not already come become the survey of the scientist. It has remained for Maynard Holbrook Jackson, lately a traveler in African districts, including Liberia, to discover and bring to our attention an animal differing from any which Africa has previously disclosed. It has been named. The African Imports Company, born for the purpose of importing Liberian Coffee principally and other products used daily by millions of American people. The principal points of difference are: its sanity, to the business hide and the fact that it gave birth to a safe African enterprise. After the army-forming, shipbuilding, word-spilling, faith-wrecking species, it is a relief to announce the advent of a sane and honest African Animal. boes" admitted having whipped four prisoners, the prisoners themselves asserted he had whipped twelve. Taking only the minimum figure, for instance, of 100, the number of whippings administered during the last twelve months to prisoners in Florida is conservatively about 250 men are whipped each month. These records show that in all the months there were 2,002 prisoners, of whom thirty-five were women, all Negroes. Of the 1,947 male prisoners, 495 were white. The 2,468 whippings reported were divided among once-twenty-six camps, it seems reasonable to assume from these figures, was whipped at least once. Twenty-six camps, twenty-two blood hounds were kept to prisoners who attempted to escape, with the whip was more frequent at the State road camps than at the other camps. 904 male prisoners at the State WOMEN OF SOUTH DEMAND STRICTER BAN ON LYNCHING. (Preston News Service) Mobile, Ala., April 27. —A resolution calling upon the residents of all southern states and upon the residents of all northern states to unite in an effort to stamp out the curse of lynching was adopted by the Methodist Episcopal church in a session here last Tuesday following an address by Dr. W. Dr. Alexander of Atlanta. The resolution follows: “Whereas, the defeat of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, which provided for the punishment thrown the whole responsibilities back upon each state for removing this hideous crime; and the Women’s Missionary Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in annual meetings, we demand of the authorities of the several states that they make good their claim by proving their commitment to abolish mob violence and lynching. “That we assume our responsibility as citizens for the protection of all the people of all the states, all the people of all the states, upon the pulpit and the .....” to join in an insistent agitation against Dr. Alexander. Dr. Alexander pointed that lynching is less prevalent in the southern states than in the asparse population of Negroes. ONLY $3,000 APPROPRIATED FOR EX-SLAVE PENSIONS. (By A. N. P.) Columbia, S. C., April 28.—The legislature of this state recently passed a bill granting a pension to ex-slaves who had faithfully served their masters during the Civil War and the reconstruction days. Under the bill, the masters can be granted and the bill which has been pointed out through the papers as a boon of these old servants, cannot permit them to make provisions for their old age, is bringing many applicants who will be disappointed. The bill also thought the slaves were nearly all dead as only $3,000 was allowed to carry out the provisions of the court. But the head of Old Colored men have been coming to Columbia and to the various county seats all week to attend their claims for compensation. Persons about the court house in Columbia and New Negres, whose courtesy and general demeanor won them sympathy lamented that the legislature had not granted the constitution for the faithful former slaves. DR. JOHN A. KUMLER, FORMER MEHARRY PRESIDENT DIES. Nashville, the Penn, April 27—News of the death in Hamilton, Ohio, of Dr. John Kumler for whom he was born at Den University, has reached this city. Dr. Kumler was a son in-law of one of the Meharry brothers of Dr. Kumler, who was the last Meharry Medical College. For many years Dr. Kumler was closely associated with Dr. George W. Kumler, the first president of the university. camps, 326 whippings were distributed in three months, an average of one flogging for every third man. Among the 796 male prisoners in the county camp 187 whippings were flogged to every four. In behalf of the West Florida Naval Store Company, the prisoner is in charge of an inerted thirty-two floggings in three months among prisoners. Of this camp a Prison Supervisor, D. R. Bentley, and I spoke to the captain and the punishment in this camp was too great and I spoke to the captain and the complaints. He said they were getting along alright and have plenty of friends. Dakota, yesterday appointed Judge W. K. Koehshaw and State Attorney R. W. Koehshaw to be Assistant Attorney General to represent the State at the legal conference being held in Florida to the death of Martin Tabert and to present evidence before the legislative commission was received here today. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE MERIAL SERVICE. I-LYNCH BILL. Issue Before Audiences of On Behalf of National Anti- ich Was Killed by Filibuster Will Introduce Bill Again. Plans to Take Issue Before Audiences of The Country in Behalf of National AntiLynch Law Which Was Killed by Filibuster in Last Senate. Will Introduce Bill Again. New York, N. Y., April 27. Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri, who introduced the Anti-Lynching Bill bearing his name in Congress, will tour the Middle West and the Pacific Coast states, beginning May 1, to arouse public sentiment in behalf of the bill which he intends to introduce in the next Congress, it was announced today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 L'ith Avenue, New York which is sponsoring the tour. Representative Dyer will begin his speaking tour in Kansas City, proceeding via Omaha, Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City to California, and returning through the states of Oregon and Washington by a northern route to Chicago. Mr. Dyer's Anti-lynching Bill was passed by a vote of 230 to 119 in the House of Representatives and was favorably reported by the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate. A filibuster conducted by Southwestern Democratic Senators led to its abandonment by the Republican majority. In announcing his tour Représentative Dyer said: "I am going before the country ST. PHILLIPS SCHOOL RECEIVES GIFTS. San Antonio, Texas, April 27—Mr. Alexander Josek, president of the Joake Bros. Dry Goods Company, has the largest department store of the entire Southwest has just contrivance. Community Center in connection with Philip's Normal and Industrial School of this city contributes to the on the ground that an additional $6,000 be raised for the same purpose by July 1st. This twelve thousand dollar plan will serve as a means of bringing the school and the community between the school and the community the medium of sewing, cooking and other classes, the Colored women and the community the unity of better preparing themselves to meet a higher economic standard. In connection with the mission of the Colored people to be organized Home Economic clubs, Mothers' clubs, and Girls' clubs all of which are a more ideal home-life among the masses of the Colored people of San Antonio, one without saying that such a gift is appreciated, not only by the St. Phillip's School and the Neo-Colored community, but also by Negroes well known. Missoula, Mont. April 27-8. Japanese of Missoula, fellow countrymen, were sent to the scientist of the Rockefeller Institute yesterday, received their second injection of the vaccine recently distributed, and believed will set up immunity in human being against the 'tick bite' thought to result in Rocky Mountain disease. In the meantime that they might get sick during the experiment, they might die, but that the vaccine might be tried on the teachers and nine men stepped forward. Possibly it was said, the men infected to bite them. DEAD MADE ALIVE, DOCTOR DECLARES Chicago, April 27.—Are the dead to come back! Not as spiritists but actually to regain life after their death. Dr. Dennis W. Criele of Chicago and his uncle, Dr. G. W. Criele of Cleveland affirms that he has received a correction line that have not yet given names and other details, solemnly told the Chicago Medical Society and the Society of Anasthetica that the wonder can be accomplished by a serum consisting of extracts from the adrenal glands of the brain. The glands are located just above the kidneys. The serum is injected by needle in the heart. The serum is by this method provided the cause of death --- NINE JAPANESE DEFY DEATH FOR SCIENCE (Crusader Service) (Crusader Service) PRICE FIVE CENTS cn the issue of lynching, a national shame which for thirty-five years the states have failed to end and the federal government has failed to attack. “The Anti-Lynching Bill which I introduced in Congress and which was passed by a vote of almost 2 to 1 in the House of Representatives, was stopped in the Senate by the filibuster of senators from those states in which most lynchings occur.” “The federal anti-lynching bill is not sectional. It applies to every part of the country. It assumes that an acreity in America is a national disgrace whether it occurs in Georgia, or Texas, or Oregon, or Illinois.” “I shall reintroduce this measure in the next Congress. It will be reintroduced, I believe, in the Senate. Meanwhile I shall acquaint as many American citizens as possible with the horrors of lynching in America, and with the provisions of the bill designed to end those horrors.” “We shall then see if a small minority of men from any group of states can block an expression of the will of the people of this nation.” MANY ARE KILLED AND HOMES BURNED IN FLORIDA. New York, N. Y., April 27—A letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 76 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y., dated April 27, a survivor of the recent burnings mob outraged by the number of town were burned and that the burning lasted for a day and a half, educated Near East immigrants from the mob. Rev. Edenburgh is quoted in part as follows: "Walt Disney of more than thousand Colored inhabitants with only one white man who lived with a Colored wife, was to die in the fire of the Post Office and everybody except those who escaped were New Yorkers owned stores, bank, and everything just as any other town. And said every person was whipped, being accused of infiltrating his people along with his people, and people thought wasn't best for Colored people to aspire and know—instilling them with new ideas along with new conditions and unity—saying that they were growing hugely and re “In one town they whipped the presiding elder, Will Burton, by tying its hands and tying him to a tree that he had planted in his 1945 year. It was a very white, white tree, three men whipping him with a black snake whipping until the whip gave out. Elder Burton was rushed to a hospital in Atlanta, where he was at the time this year. He was at the time the people were running the Colored people out of this place, and Elder Burton asked the governor for a state militia for a protection of the Negro. So they heerd of it and left to a house and asked his wife for him, but was told he had not returned home. They made several similar visits before he came, telling his wife, their intention and assuring her they were not going to the same place. They were possessed, but only wanted Burton. So when he came home the white people did as above described. “Elder Burton was said to be worth more than $55,900 and had a great deal of money for a year, and had just bought her one of the most beautiful homes from some white man in the city—paying cash for it; and a few weeks prior to this time had pre-arrived in the city. The whole thousand dollar car paying cash for it; but they did not bother anything but Elder Wilt Burton, who survived enough to be taken to Atlanta after a black snake whip was used up.” “When the white people was busy trying to run the Negro away, some tried to make preparation, and leave, but was prohibited during the mch and confiagration oy day and night riders by night.” — can be quickly removed," Dr. Critic stated. "With prompt and fearless treatment the patient may be made to live again." So has I, however, and has I, as I have used the treatment to make the rest of the home who were pronounced dead. Hereafter I propose to employ it upon persons who are dying." Local Business Houses Who Can Serve You Better. AMONG THE CHURCHES Phones H-0050 or Y-2568 N. L.A.GS, Prop. B. M. McGREGOR. 2316 Elm St. Dallas, Texas 4-7-14 THE HIGH SCHOOL CAFE THE HOME OF GOOD EATS and FIRST-CLASS SERVICE FRESH PIES daily ..... $c The best chill in the city. Regular clinics with 5 vegetables and de- serts. When you are in North Dallas, drop in and get a square meal. MRS. L. W. WILSON, Prop. 3211 Cochran St. 4-14-31 AMONG DALLAS DISTRICT N. QES. Rev. R. R. Jenkins, D. D., LL. D. Providing, Elder. Wonderful and great has been the progress of Smith Chapel A. M. E. church, under the most successful pastorate of Dr. W. E. Bailey, in fact and deed Smith Chapel stands at the head of the column for this the second quarter, they have paid the pastor $363.15, this beats all, and 16 persons joined the church, with 16 infants consecrated by baptism. The debts and mortgage is coming down, growing less and less each month. Dr. Bailey is indeed a great pastor, he paid his quarterly assessment 6 weeks in advance of the quarterly conference. Next Sunday we will be with Lee Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. J. H. Bush, pastor; Rev. Bush is possessed with high ideals as a pastor and leaders of his people. COCHRAN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES. There was much in the services of the church Sunday that revived the tradition of the spiritual joy in the entire congregation all the day. The pastor, Rev. Wilsen had just returned from Hilliard with weeks campaign fighting the forces of Prof. E. R. Williams, went to Eventing Chapel; Miss Drizzle Blackburn went to the school and the Sunday school at Cochran street and delivered a very able sermon at the church with the husband, thy wife and thy child" he returned to Hilliard, with Rev. Wilsen. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH The interesting feature of the Sunday school service, was the lesson story review by a pupil of each class. The teacher had been well studied and taught. "The matchless speaker," subject of the lesson, was a pastor in nursing and a matron in a matchless message is but a bait expression of it highly applicable to the Bible. Y. P. U. had a great eating, the understanding of the Bible was actually manifested by each group teacher, and d'iberated by the program is expected for next Sunday. A serpentine on, "An attempted sea voyage," Jonah 1:1 was delivered by Pastor for night service and was practical. The thoughts were paramount. The pastor were paramount. The pastor were membership to the final rally of membership to the final rally of service of Elizabeth Chapel C. M. E. Church. The rally enthusiasm was highly tempered. Williams winning honors of raising the highest amount $200.00. Total raised The Minniss and Civle League of Oclk Cliff is calling for more training in of. high order, immediate benefit and direct service to the mines. SALVAT BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School was last-day at- tprogram. 110 was in the enrollment Rev. McIlveen preached a great sermon in the 11 o'clock service at 2 p. m., there was a funner of Slater Florida, a consistent member and church worker of our church was off the day after the last year was not able to speak at all. The Day had been Tuberculosis and the 11 o'clock Camps. No time was at any time for any 88, American Weodman in which she was a member turned out with the body (the Fraternal Undertakers had a charge of the funeral). The B.Y.P.U. held a lively session and also rendered a well- arranged program, next Sunday is rally day with the B.Y.P.U. workers to see who will get the new banner that had already been pre- pared. The last year was the Nought services began early. Rev. Adkins preached a sermon. Past- ing Billrew sat all through the meeting and listened to the good things that were being said. An laborator was on the line of the arranged when the seats were installed at the time. He did long before they will arrive. The Senator Mail Quarter is getting off the day after the next year. The Church sang for a little church in Oss Cliff and re- ceived a nice contribution. Collection $117.00 Rev. M. H. T. Trowe, Pastor. W. P. Hawkins, Reporter. --- Come in and try our Sunday Dinner MISS LILLIE GREGORY, Prop. 2501 1-2 Montana St. Dallas, Texas. DALLAS BAND HOUSE LEECH, JOHN LOUIS DRUNG DRIVER, DRIVER, DRIVER HANJOS AND MANDOLINS. Repair Merchandise of all kinds. Repair on all instruments. MERCHANDISE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Can take care of small set of books. Hipoffs, etc. With Standard Mutual Fire Insurance Co., 11 North Harvinsk Street. Y-1512. Nov 16-853. MRS. CLARENA C. YOUNG. 4712 E. Grand Avenue, Dallas, Texas. 4.7-41 EVENING CHAPEL NOTES. At the morning services the pastor, Dr. Clark, preached from Habokut, 5:20" The Lord is his kinsman and his savior before him." In his clean and concise exposition, the pastor taught the audience a three-fold significance, viz: the temple above, the body, and the assembly of God, people, and souls whose virtue is that the text is but an injunction to recognize the divine presence in his own At the evening services, Dr. A. R. Calhoun, General Secretary of the Epworth Lodge was introduced by Dr. Calhoun remarks, he said that Dr. Calhoun was one of the most powerful Cs. C. M. or M. chish. The statement was amply verified in the sermon that followed, for he prescribed with power, divine power, and strength that he dare to the end, the same shall be saved. The home was packed and many stools outside and others sat in carls. All held in the most solemn silence, broken only by amens from men and women whose roots were in the church, furled the scriptures and made it clear that, we must always keep the end in view, that persons were added to the church. EVENING CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH. Board No. 2, met Thursday evening, April 12, at the home of Mrs. L. Johnson, the choir, song and prayer, then repeating of the 232rd Psalm after which the choir sang the lesson, the president then called for unfinished business this Board is planning for one of the choir members to be Carpenter, Mrs. L. Carpenter at this hour course, remarks were made encouragement remarks bringing the meeting to a close the hosts served to chicken salad on hot coffee, hot coffee, whip and cake. Mrs. L. Johns, President, met the choir, secretary, Mrs. C. Tinkus, Reporter MT. MORIAJ BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday. School opened at unal hour with the Supt. Yance, in attendance of the school's their post of duty, attendance 90. Devotional conducted. Donacek Rid. *Sermon by New. A. G. Montgomery, m. B. Y. P. U. with brother M. B. Y. P. U. with brother McGruder, presiding. The Christian So- nce residence of Sister L. Yance, 2227 Rourine street at 2:30 p. m. Monday p. m. each Monday night p. m. N.T. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 5 Sunday School at the usual hour 9:30 a.m. m. with Supt. Hampton at 10:30 a.m. preacceded at 11:00 a.m. B. P. Y. m. Rev. Uary preacceded at night; here were many visitors; one acce- tured the day. This has been a success up to date; there are 9 for baptism Sunday be- tween the Cooling day for the revival, and 10 for baptism for orieans and La wrence St. W. H. M. S. each Monday at 3 p. m. SMITH CHAPEL A. M. E. The rally at Smith Chapel on the 8th of April was quite a success; a number of friends came to our reason. Our 2nd quarterly conference was held on April 13th; it surpassed all previous quarters; attendance good, reports excellent. The Presiding Elders met on April 3rd; three additions to the church; collection good. Total raised during the quarterly meeting was $71,41. D. W. E. Ballet, Pastor, W. D. Watts, Rept. THOMAS AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHUE.CH. There was much enthusiasm in the services at Thomas A. Avenue School, which was in attendance, which accounted for the bread smile worn by intermented Brenda D. Smith, the oldest of Primary Sunday School Work of Los Angeles, Calli, a woman, made an interesting talk. Sermon af 11:00 o'clock, subject: THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923, THEDALLAS EXPRESS WANTS TO HELP We recommend every Advertiser on this Shopper's Directory Page and elsewhere in this Paper, too, for that matter, to every reader who would be particularly well served H-0610 Night Phone U-2446 (He Profits Mso Who Serves Best) N. W. PICKENS, ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN All kinds of electrical wiring and appliances. Workmanship and ma- terial the best. Dallas, Texas MONEY TO LOAN. On Salaries and Furniture quickly, quietly and confidently, Loans made name and address for, and made small installments, as you are paid, died in receipt for. And hence the explain our system which is different from others. Standard Credit Co. 1813 Main St., 209 Scollard Mpgh. Phones X-7230. 4-7-45 HES "Joseph, the preserver of his people," was handed in a most eloquent and touching manner by pastor M. Cox, Dr. McMillan was a wise man. At 4:00 o'clock, pastor Cox was called to preach a funeral. The pastor carried out its usual program. MUNGER AVENUE BAPIST CHURCH. The great revival which was carried on for 20 days came to a halt on January 14, 1963. J. C. Lott did a great work here; about 80 additions were added to the church with about 35 converts attending the night the house was packed to its capacity to witness the baptism of Jesus. Rev. M. S. Richardson who had charge of the song service rendered by the congregation in the minds of all present. Collected during revival $340.60; during revival $340.60; during revival a total of $830.10. All auxiliaries of the church are on the scene again; the W. H. M. and S. T. L. B. and Y. W. A. all had their meet in Sunday school was fine; all men in son; collection $36.80. Collection for the day $126.00. Pastor, MT. ROSE CHURCH. The Sunday School was largely attended. Collection $11.50. At the 11:00 hour, the pastor excelled himself in his sermon. One was added to the church. We are hoping to have the work on the church completed by the last of this week, as we are expecting a large attendance of the "The Soul Saving Assembly," which will convene at this church from April 24-10, will Evascentations and investors with their operations are cordially invited to visit us during the Assembly. Rev. O. H. Mitchell of St. Louis, Mo., will preach the introductory sermon of the Assembly on Tuesday night. April 24. The Radio Magazine is out and we hope that each one will take a magazine as it contains the program of the Assembly. The B.Y.P. U. opened on time with vice president, Jerry Williams presiding. A. H. the night services the pastors are both with other enthusiastic sermons. One was added to the church during this service. We had with us our educational secretary of the General Baptist Convention of Texas, Prof. W. H. Fuller, who made a very excellent address on Education. Our Educational rally is on next Sunday, April 22. The T. & P. Sun Line Special won the contest during the train race as they raised $60.00. The Shark was paid rally was quite a success. The pastor shook $22.50 worth of hands. (Selection for the day 2011.11) The Mt. Rose membership extends to Deacon L. Colby, our heartfelt sympathy in his berea ement. BETHSAIDA M. B. C. Supt. S. M. McKinnie opened Sunday School at $ 4. 45 m. a; m. all. No. 9, has the Banner for eight days only; watch the *Express and row* will see that No. 8 will take collection for No. 9. Wear $ 12. 00 total for the Sunday School $ 25. 58. Rev. Barnes preached at the *normally* Sunday School lesson. Prof. Fuller, our own financial secretary was encouraged. At 2 p. m. Rev. Barnes and congregation marched over to Rev. A. Banks' church at 3 p. m. The church for the city B. Y. P. U. Conquest which was in session meeting at 6 p. m. President Wyatt called his soldiers together, great for the evening; devotional conducted by Deason. At night the sub- of the pastor, remarks was "Booo for the evening; devotional conducted by Commission service. Mrs. L. Lark and husband who are to church $ 20. 00. Addition to the 4. H. M. s. Every Monday at 3 p. Rev. W. G. Barnes, Pastor. Sunday School was opened at 3:30 a.m. by Supt. J. W. Williams instructor, R. P. Quaker, assistant pastor, B. P. Quaker, officer, pulit and open service. B. Y. HALL STREET DELICATESSEN 1729 HALL STREET. Best Place in town to enjoy a Home Cooked Meal. Cake Baking, Cakes and Pie. Full Line of Groceries. Free Delivery. Your Palatable Sunday Dinner from 12 m. to 6 p. m. MR. and MRS. M. P. WALLACE. Props. 4-14-41 P. U. was largely attended; one was added to the fold; "Jesus said I will go to the cross and men unto you." The pastor will arrive this Wednesday or Thursday and its true we hope to meet Jesus. He stormed a storm given for the pastor and his bride Wednesday or Thursday and good tempting eatables on April 14th. The pastor supper at Sister Gertrude Robinson's. Rev. Leonard will prescribe the memorial sermon in behalf of the pastor, day evening; everybody is invited to hear him; we have a noble priest in place where we miss him as we miss the water that quench our thirst. He has gone to the besting place where the Ancestors are. P. U. loved everybody. Come one, come you and your Sister P. S. Cooper at the church for your paper before you leave, SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Our motto is "All services on Time." Supt. J. S. Shears is during a great work in the Sunday School; the great membership campaign is proving a grand success; eminent Dr. McMillian favored the congregation with a lecture. The Dr. spoke of many beneficial things on health and touched upon economic commercialism, his subject was announced in a unique way, as "Cans and Can'ts" and held the undivided attention of all. The choir is singing some fine Four teachers have been added. 11 a. m., the pastor delivered a great sermon, text Luke 6:45, 3 p. m. Rev. J. N. Ussery of Austin, Texas, preached, 6 p. m. B. Y. P. U. held a splendid meeting with Brother T. C. Cox and Brother F. McClellan our faithful presidents. 8 p. m. night services were well attended and all enjoyed a wonderful sermon by the assistant pastor, Rev. E. Lane, text Isa. 22:22; one candidate for baptism. Collection for the day was $113.77. Mr. W. E. Carter delivered a strong lecture to the Laymen League, April 8th, at 8:30 p. m. Rev. S. G. Guster, Pastor. CHURCH OF GOD. Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. with, m. Supt. in chair and each student was the 2nd. Chapter of James. If you want to hear a real instructive sermon, you can go to the Church of God. At 11 a. m. a good sermon was披肩ed by the Mark 11:22. "Have faith in God." At 3 p. m. the rostrum was filled with sermons. Matt chooled for the St. Matthias text. He hear him readily acknowledged that it was a sermon that could well be a sermon. Dr. Christian preached from there were eight additions to 9:30 a.m. collection for Sunday $121.19. TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday morning; Sunday School opened on time with Supt. and teacher Rev. M. G. Roeborough coach the putup机用 for his text Jer. 5 collection 123.36 Griggs 5 collection 123.36 p. m. d. M. Roeborough the rootrum using for his text John 3:10 At 7:20 p. m. Dvine service 3:10 At 7:20 p. m. Dvine service the pastor came forth with a great sermon from St. Luke 14:27; one addition to the church; collection $81.64. Rev. P. M. Mitchell, Pastor ST. JOHN BAPT ST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. Sunday, the weather was pleasant and the church school with its departments was well responsive $11.62. Much interest is being manifest by the teachers in the membership of the church members were enrolled Sunday. The children's church service was larger than usual and the sermon from the story of Joseph collection 78 cents. The diocesan church hour; pastor Harper preached a wonderful sermon for Prof. Harper worshipped with us also. Mr. Mathew of Fort Worth; several persons were added to the sermon committee $1.25; 5:30 p. m.; three classes are represented; a short program was repreened at night service, text Jer. 11:20; won the baner, pastor preached again at night service, text Jer. 11:20; posted receiving, the funeral of Brother Will Toller was held Friday evening. By Harper left morning he will conduct a three week meeting. The night classes are still ongoing. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. NOTICE! Ft. Worth. Friends who have accounts with Dr. N. T. Wallis, will please call me at 1-800-745-1234 who will receipt you for the same or mail checks to Mrs. Bertha L. Wallis, 1053 Humboldt St. Thanking you kindly, MRS. BERTHA L. WALLIS. 4-21-34 MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Complete services will be had at Macedonia, Sunday morning and evening. The pastor presides on two logical seminars Sunday. The Cursaders of the church are attentively ailing and are plying their obligation with clock like precision. Every department of the church is well organized and unified and cohesive with the pastor. President, Evans of the largest B. P. U. in Texas is rejoicing all over the country in well service every Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. President W. W. Drake of the Macedonia Layman's Association is meeting on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock now, making it more accessible for anyone in need of service every Sunday afternoon at the church are invited to attend the laymen association. Come over to Macedonia and welcome a sign of welcome on the door. COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS. The Community Bible class No. 100, H. Gadson, Friday evening, 7:30 p.m. April 13, the meeting was opened by the president, Stacey Moore, by the picture reading Palm 109, lesson taught, 55 minutes by the teacher, of rehearsal statements. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Gadson, the Community Bible class No. 100, hostess served a delicious menu, all friends are invited. Rev. L. R. Cornelius teacher; Mrs. J. R. Cornelius teacher; Mrs. J. R. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the summer and brother, William Tolver. We also thank those who sent messages of sympathy and for the kindness of Francis Tolver, Mother. Lille, Thompson, Sister. James Tolver, Brother. Pittsburgh, Pa. SECRET TROUBLES? If you believe that "unusual" and "mysterious" conditions are slowly but surely working against you; you should work hard to natural" influences retarding your advancement; adverse circumstances hindering your progress toward the goal; and clear today for information about Grace Gray De Long's WORK This beloved woman has evolved a system that helps you to be good and clear that her patients are delighted with the rapid and effective changes for good and betterment. Grace's illustrious adviser, invites you to write freely for advice on matters pertaining to your business, and clear that you are fairs. Do not send any money or postage stamps unless you care to send them to this announcement be sure your letter contains your FULL NAME and your correct mailing address. COSMO SOCIAL CLUR The Cosmo Social club held a very spicy and enthusiastic meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. R. Q. Mason. After business session, the host served a delelous repast. Next meeting will be with Miss Helena D. Patterson, 503 Flora Street, May 2, 1923. Kinky Hair Grows Long Soft and Silky When Herolin "Pomade Hair Dress" for a used fit works on the hair roots, coming natural growth. Thousands of the most beautiful ladies of the race over their pretty hair to HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Not sticky or gunmy, dendrull, stopsticking scallion, grows soft, straight hair. Send 20 to the for single can or $1.00 for fire. Sold by drug store every where. Agents Wanted Write for Details Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta, Ga. Be A Beauty Specialist My simple, easy lessons will show you how to make big money in this pleasant profession. I will send you my course absolutely free if you will sit down and write me right NOW. In return I only require that you use HeroEn Beauty Preparations in your work. Write today. Only 500 courses will be given away. Don't let this BIG CHAIRCEep be—WRITE. MDM. MARCELLE Harolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. SOCIETY & CLUBS PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER HOURS: AFTER 6 P. M. SAVE TIME and WORRY BUSINESS LETTER-WRITING A SPECIALTY CALL H-5701 Between 8 a. m. $ 5:30 p. m. H-5833 After 6 p. m. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES'S published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1404 E 8th street, Los Angeles, CA. 1000 E 8th street, Los Angeles, CA. 1000 E DANIELS NEW STATE ST. 1404 E 8th street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information write E. C. For further information write E. C. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. THE HOUSE OF THE HOUSE OF PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MERITORIOUS SERVICE. SOCIETY & NINTH WARD PRISCILLA ART CLUB. The Ninth Ward Prisella Art club met at the residence of Mrs. B. Windsor on Monday, dance, on April 13th. One new member in the person of Mrs. B. Windsor, the office thirty minutes in a delicious menu. The hostess served a delicious menu. Our president had an excellent friend. Mrs. E. M. Williams, Preca, Mrs. Bookman on North Street, Prisella Art club Friday, April 6th. The usual hour was given for business. The new members were new members added to our club. The paper on "Health" read "The New York Times" appreciated. After a brief business discussion the club spent the evening socially. The hostess served a THE MERRY WIVES CLUB. Mrs. A. G. Weens was hostess to the Merry Wives club Thursday, April 12th at her home 3018 Thomson Street, where she paid and paid dues. On account of bad weather only a few members were present. After the meeting, Mrs. Weens was spent with pleasure. Mrs. Holmes of Haynesville, L.a., was a very pleasant visitor and we were invited to a beautiful table and we were invited into the dining room where a very delicious buffet dinner was served; we adjoined to meet with Mrs. Weens on Thursday, April 13 on Dumbar street. THE CARNATION CHARITY CLUB. The Carnation Charity club met at the home of Mrs. P. T. Simmons, the founder, was called to order by Mrs. R. Mathis, scripture reading. The Commons collection for the evening $9.60 paid out to the needy, $5.00; two new members will be added to the home of Mrs. D. A. Scott, 1811; Mrs. D. A. Scott, 1811; will speak on health. A dainty past was served by the hostess. W. Y. S. CLUB. The W. Y. S. club met at 3105 State street, April 15th. Moore number of members were present number of joyful evening was spent. A dell- lorable evening was spent. FELECITE AR! CLUR. The Pelacite Art club met Monday evening with Mrs. Chester Wheeler on Wheeler street; meeting was opened by Mrs. Chester Wheeler; one hour was spent on art work; the second on business. Mrs. Christian of Lincoln Manor was a pleasant visitor. Mrs. Christian coerquing remarks to the club. Hope she will come again soon. Mrs. Christian will fullenchance of two courses. Men- know to meet meeting twice. LION TAMER'S SOCIAL CLUE. Members .net at the home of "i" on Tamer" Edwin Hurd, 3318 Munger Avenue. Thursday night at the home of Carried carried to successfully. Refreshments followed. Miscellaneous topics were discussed, adjourned at 10 p. m. SOUTH DALLAS SOCIAL CLUB The South Dallas Social Club meet at the hall Monday night. April 16th. The meeting was called to order by the president at 9:00 p. PUBLIC HOURS SAVE BUSINESS LETTER-WRITE CALL H-5761 Be- H-5833 Ae- GLASSES Correctly Fitted. PAY $1.00 A WEEK D. L. WILSON, Optometrist. Shaw's THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing CLUBS m. The meeting adjourned at 10 p. m. Receipts of the evening at 17.5 J. T. Roscoe, Pres. GIRL SCOUT CLUB NO.1. The Girl Scout Club No. 1 is one of the best organizations for girls to be involved in the world. We are 26 members strong; we are at a great work to better the conditions of the Colony. We are at the home evening 3 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dooley, 1028 Shipyard Road, Little Miss Lleu Crudet, Prus. LADY MARY'S ART AND CULTURE CLUB. The club met Saturday evening, April 14, at the home of Lady E. Clemmaus on North Washington Street, the Gate of the Sceptre in the chair opened with the usual form of opening. Half an hour was given to Art Clemmaus, who was the Lady of the Records instructed the lesson on Culture. Lady S. Johnson and Lady Bills were appointed as the teachers. By Lady E. Clemmaus pertaining to the Federation meeting the next meeting will be Saturday evening, at the home of Lady E. Curry. The hostess served fricase chicken and noodles. Lady C. Gaston, Lady of the Scep. THE RAINBOW ART CLUB. The Rainbow Art club held its regular meeting Friday at the restroom on the street. Two members were added to the roll. One needed to give a masquerade dance, April 27th, much enthusiasm is being manifested in this entertainment. The progress exceedingly pleased with the progress of the work, many nice specimens are in exhibition. Next meeting is program week, a debate will be the special feature of the club is stressing extemporaneous After an evening spent in needle work and business the hostess served refreshments. L. O. Clark, President. L. O. Clark, President. D. M. Brashear, Sec'y-Reporter. W. B. H. Social Club. The club was entertained Monday through Friday. The club 3716 Miramar. A delicious heapst was served by the booths. Next to the booths was Mr. Maddox, 4712 Lake Side Drive, Mrs. Maddox. WHEATLEY PLACE CIVIC LEAGUE The Wheentley Place Civic League meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan on Dunbar St. and Mr. Morgan on the gas project was thoroughly discussed; every one seems very anxious for gas; committees report aix on Hampton Street, five on Myers, six on Wheentley, and are expecting others daily. We were pleased to have four new members, Mrs. Morgan made a very good proof to be the most interesting meeting in the history of the league. W. W. ART CLUB The W. W. Art club met April 17th, at the home of the Mrs. Broesso formal meeting was opened in the office; the meeting served. One hour was spent in Art work followed by the business. A member of the club was by the president. Each member made on making the club a success. The Art instructress also made a presentation. MRS. C. M. Manning, Press. STENOGRAPHER AFTER 6 P. M. TIME and WORRY TING A SPECIALTY between 8 a. m. & 5:30 p. m. after 6 p. m. Center—All services were good and well attended at the different churches, Sunday at Star Baptist Hospital Mission Society with Mrs. C. H. Daniels, president and Mrs. Vern Word, pastor of the mission praise for their faithfulness in doing missionary work. The society was also interested in Mrs. C. H. Daniels Friday evening. Those who appeared on program were: Miss Cora Dixon, Mrs. C. H. Daniels, Mrs. Fannie Garrett. Following the program the regular routine of meals, which peanut butter, sandwiches, cake and cocoa was served. Mrs. C. H. Daniels was served. Mrs. C. H. E. church was quite entertaining Friday night. Mr. Paul Jones of Conroe, Texas, was the early of the week in interest of the Masonic Lodge. The banquet given at the Baptist church Monday night in Conroe was a grand affair. Rev. J. V. Griggs and Mr. Paul Jones enjoyed a trip St. John Community Notes—Mr. Dowellwell Allen and Irs. Amie Ellis Allen and Irs. Baptist church, Sunday. The Missionary society, men, Sunday evenings, the church, the chair, Mrs. Mine McCallister is elected delegated to the board at the church. Mrs. Mine McCallister is elected delegated to the board at the church. A. Cartwright and Mr. H. Mc-Cielle were pleasant callers at the church. Cisco — Grace Chapel A. M. E church Sunday school met at the Rev. W. M. Anderson reviewed the lesson Preaching was taken up at eleven o'clock and teachers at their post. Rev. W. M. Anderson reviewed the lesson of the Second Timothy, Mrs. Lila Hall and son and his wife are visitate and entertained at the Grace Chapel was grand. Mrs. W. M. Anderson husband, mother. Saint Mark B. B. Sunday School was Grand with Sup and teachers at their post and Rev. W. M. Anderson went to Eastland to attend service of Rev. Harvey's church. Mrs. Heseland went to Eastland to day to attend service. Mrs. Frank Johnson, new building is almost completed, it is a handover. Eastland to day to attend service is leaving for Brckenridge. Miss Mealie Jones returned from her daughter is visiting her father and mother. Taylor.—Mrs. Walker has made return from San Antonio, where she went to the battle of flowers. Sunday was a high day. Rev. P. H. Jackson preached; will baptize next Sunday. Mt. Erie is having a big banquet to night for the new concerts. The National Bible school workers were here Thursday, their names are as follows: Mrs. Blackburn from Oklahoma; Prof. Williams from Alabama; Prof. Moss from Mississippi. The Blackshear High school is preparing school school closing. Rev. W. C. Richard was here yesterday and proached Sunday night and expects to leave this evening for his home which is in Austin, Texas. Mr. J. D. Garrett was in the city last week visiting his relatives and friends. He was staying with Dr. Cleaver and left yesterday for his home which is in Austin. The School girls went to Temple to play the girls' basketball. Thursday, the score was 37 and 14, favor Temple. A great number of people visited Rev. Reeves's church in (Thrall at a big rally). Ruth Johnson has returned from her visit to Dallas. Dr. A. E. Hughes left Sunday for Elgin and the other places in the south. Mr. Portor and family left Sunday for California by the way of St. Angelo. Mrs. Howard, Miss Luenda, Mrs. Green have returned from their visit to San Antonio, the battle of flowering fields, being directed by P. T. H. Brawley, many members are taken in by Mrs. Brawley, a day for Missouri and will later go to Iowa, where she expects to make her home, Mrs. Merrywheeler of Ft. Worth, his wife, his wife, he came over from Austin. Mrs. Rosetta Hurmon returned from Marlin, where she spent the summer to Hungerford to attend the funeral of grandfather, Mr. Ben Fields. He was a grandchild. He was 76 years old. Jacksonville—The Sweet Union Baptist church worshiped with Benson Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday Rev. C. H. Carter ascended the rosetrum promptly at 11:15 and preached to wonderless sermon. Benson Chapel was filled with the innistolisteners Collection for the day $43.09. Mr. Jerry Beales has purchased a new Buick Six at the cost of $1650.00. Mother's day will be observed at Sweet Union Baptist church, Second Sunday on May 1. Mr. R. W. Raggalele of F. W. Worth was called home to attend the bedside of his sick mother, but is improving at present. The Young People's Epipworth League rendered an entertaining program to Benson. Mr. Miss WILLIE Gاتen, Lena Steward, Viola Francis spent a few days in Athens, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Franks. Miss C. E. Pierce closed out her school at Chandler, April 20th. Mr. S. C. Cross of Cuney was the guest of Miss M. J. Benson. Mr. R. R. Raggalele was pastor of the M. E. church filled his regular appointment Sunday. Mrs. L. W. Raggalele is visiting in Ft. Worth. Mrs. Tennessee Miller spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks at Broden, Sunday and Sunday. Boneson Sunday School has been organized, Miss Mable Sanders, teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scales and son, Leon Mrs. Tishle Taylor motored to Tyler, Friday in his new Buick Six. Rev. J. J. Irkley's Trinity preached at St. Rising Star. Mr. Boneson was the day of the 21st, 20th, and 21stிரt. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth are planning for one of the swellest banquets ever pulled off in the city Friday, May 4th at the Garage hall. A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller, Sunday evening in honor of 3 of her children. A birthday cake, ice cream and other refreshment were served as a large part of Sunday school bulletin for Sunday, April 23, 9th. The Baptist attendance of 35,117,175, Bro. G. E. Eades, Supt. Miss L. McCurin, Secretary; Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor Benson Chapel, C. M. E., collection $3.09. Miss T. M. Campbell, secretary; Rev. C. H. Carter, pastor. Milford.—Sunday School and church services were well attended at all their regular post and the lesson was well taught. Pilgrim Rest, M. E., church, Rev. J. W. Moulton, pastor was at his post and preached a noble sermon. St. James A. M. E. Rev. G. L. Coleman also preached. Mt. Moriah Baptist church, Rev. J. J. Thompson filled his appointment and preached an excellent sermon. Mr. Henry Cooper has returned from North Worth, Texas. Mr. Walter Richardson of Dallas came to visit his friends and relatives. Mrs. Edith Carter was called to the bedside of her sick grand mother at Marlin, Texas. Stephenville-Granbury - Rev. J. B. Bullock was at his post Sunday and preached for his people at the C. M. E. church, Ms. Georgia Edwards left Saturday night for Forworth to undergo an operation, she said. Mrs. J. Chander also her son, Mr. S. L. Edwards. The Priscilla Mrs. J. Chander also her son, Mrs. J. Jesse J. Douglas afternoon with Mrs. Jesse J. Douglas hosted, served a two course luncheon and the house was beautifully spending a delightful afternoon we adjourned to meet with Mrs. Edwards Sunday in Gatesville. A large crowd motored to Granbury Sunday morning, and returned Sunday to out to the cemetery Thursday. May 3rd and give a day's work, the women are requested to bring dinner, the baseball team is now ready to cross bats with any team in or out of Wells, was in the city last week and preached for Rev. P. M. Walker and his memorial at Mount John. The college baseball team at 3:30 p. m. Rev. P. M. Walker officiated. Mr. Ross was laid to rest on the Granbury Grande Light Lodge No. 130 F. and A. M. Ross leaves a wife, mother, brothers, relatives and a host. Mr. Ross was a member of St. John Baptist church and he served John Gibson of Brownwood was in the city Sunday and Monday. Many strangers were in the city Monday the funeral of Mr. Terry Ross. Abilene—Needle Craft club meet with Mrs. McHenry last Tuesday. Mrs. McHenry, a plate of Dickens social workers, a trunker tea was served. Mrs. G. Russell gave a first-class matron last Tuesday the benefit of the Civile League. A good sum was realized. M. Zion Baptist church has two distinguished guests. M. Amos and Miss E. McPherson. The church has two distinguished guests. M. Amos, and Miss E. McPherson. The Sunday School conducted by Mrs. Amos, collection $6.70. Mrs. Amos gave a splendid lecture to women preached at the night services. Mrs. Amos gave a splendid lecture to women preached at the night services. M. E. church, Rev. Henderson preached for Rev. Carraway in the afternoon. Bethel was successful in raising her educational assessment and he educated her. D. Johnson will visit Bethel A. M. e. Church $5 of May and will visit D. Johnson will visit Bethel A. M. Tom Ellis and son L. D., en route to their home in Amarillo, stopped to cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Cumbay last Saturday. Rev. J. E. Smith died of hospital. K. of P. F. had charged of funeral. Muldain—Services all day at Mt Rose Baptist church, Rev. Ashley from Big Springs preached a power sermon at the night service, our visiting pastor from Coahona. Rev. A. B. Hill, preached a noble sermon at the night service. College students visited Wichita Falls—Sunday was a great and gala day at Anderson Channel A. M. E. church Sunday School was a live wire. Good at the church, but not of the ex-pastors, Rev. J. L. Johnson, D. D., of Dallas, Texas, subjectively. A very strong sermon indeed. All were glad to welcome the beloved ex-pastor and give him a hearty and shaken sermon. The president is saying to every church worker 7:30 preaching by Rev. J. W. Hardeman, B. D., and shaken at Dallas, text 2nd Cor. 8:99 subtitle "The Condenation of Christ." A great声响 sermon was delivered by this wonderful gospel Sunday was a high day at Titus angel C. M. church, Evangelismal school. We were in c/oclock with Superintendent in chair. During this meeting the soul stirring remarks of R. R. C. brought tears to the eyes of the children, and one of them came to the church in the Sunday school, so special service was held, Sister Clark preached to a crowded house. Miss J. R. C. gave her and her new guests prayers filled with joy and caused us to rejoice in the occasion of our ashes, and chose of the four for our memorial. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923 TEXAS TOWNS and took a stand for Christ. Great is sister Clark and great is sister $7.53. Mr. Bett is coping for the day $7.53. Mr. Bett is grocery man of Humphries street is building a new home. This home will be modern and up to date in all areas. He will be able ways be found at Dr. J. T. Welle's drug store, 104 Lake Street. Phone have him save your copy Phone have him save your copy Phone men held its annual sermon Sunday at St. John's church. St. Matthias church were well attested and exceptionally good both morning and evening. The pastor, Rev. Matthias was best causing such a spiritual awakening to one say, "It is good to be here." The Ministerial Alliance will meet St. Matthew church on Dallas Avenue, confined to her home is out again Mrs Collins, our puppe primary teacher, and Ms. few days, Mrs. Addie Trowell, mother of Mrs. Jacksona is improving her hair, and Ms. gaged in hair work, Mrs. Carr expects to move into her new home on Thursday. **Ingo.—Cornelious Gardner and little, Miss Hannah Lee Tharps are visiting relatives in Rogers. Clarence Edwards got his leg broken Friday by a fall. Rena and Eliza Monroe, returned home Saturday, after two weeks spent in Whatton. Wendy Neidhuis, wearing her shopping Saturday. The Shiloh church service Sunday was as usual. Wendy was near Needles. There was a large attendance at Sunday school. The pastor, Rev. E. M. Rander preached in the after-school Obedient Servant." At conclusion of sermon C. Williams took collection of Williams as deacon of the church. Due to inclement weather, no night service occurred. The annual sermon and financial rally Sunday, April 24th. A well prepared program to be carried arranged by the to be carried that day. The public is cordially invited. The B. Y. P. U. will enter with literary program. Cedsp—Services at Valley View church were well attended Sunday school hour. Rev. Morl of Toltec, presiding of the sermon Sunday night. At Valley View. Collection. Rev. Morris sub sermon text, "Matthew 5th chapter 14th text," Matthew 5th chapter 14th world, M. W. Mason, the light of the co held service at Toltec Sunday prescheduled a nobile sermon, the Mia sermon, the Mia uday night. Collection $5.05. Sister Hattie Babah and little daughter are visiting her mother, Sister Betty Groesbeck—Beginning with Sunday school the services at Lone Star Baptist church were good. S. S. was conducted by Mr. B. W. King. Rev. L. C. Collins of Waco preached two good sermons subject in the afternoon was: "The Power of Prayer." At the evening service, The Need of Jesus in the Body, Collection $8.45. Next Sunday will be educational at Lone Star all members are requested to present and respond to the cause, if the Sunday school and the school's clock were at 10:00 a.m. on the day of the pastor, is preaching a series of sermons at eleven o'clock each Sunday. The Odd Fellows gave a free banquet Friday night at the school auditorium for the purpose of getting the Ruths department established. The desired end was reached and the whole number of ladies gave in their names as prospective members and showed their sincerity by either paying a part or all of the joining fee. The Blackshear high school improvement club held its first meeting since its re-reorganization with far greater number of men present many of them becoming members. Under the leadership of its very proficient president, Prof. R. C. Erving, we feel confident that the club will be a success in putting over any proposition. Mr. Jim Jones has recently purchased a new $1200 electric piano and placed in his cafe. Mr. Jones is running a clean, respectable, first class business which has a credit to the entire town. Mrs. James is a small little share have returned home from the three weeks trip in North Texas. She reports a very enjoyable trip. Sunday school at Head Branch Baptist church was well attended. Banner class A $1.55; total collection $3.85. Rev. Winfield preached at eleven o'clock from the text "Regeneration." He also preached again at night. Thornton—The Bible class of Pleasant Grove Baptist church is going over the top. Mr. Elbert Kelly made a short trip to Mexia. Saturday. Services were well attended Sunday at all the churches. Rev. Palm, pastor of the Primitive Baptist church was at his post and the spirit and has very high. Mrs. Tommy Biggs mother was with the city visiting. Mrs. Nellie Jones is back in the city from Baileyville. Deacon C. E. Bolts has an excellent choir at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. Merkel.—Sunday school was well attended and the teachers manifested much interest. Rev. McDow preached here wo or three nights and raised $11.50. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Patton are here from Ft. Worth. Bethlehem Notes--Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. open, with the Sup. at 10:30 a.m. at Hill. Dr. L. C. Fuller of Dension Hill. Dr. L. C. Fuller of Dension Hill. Dr. L. C. Fuller presided taking his text. Gal. 6:14, subject "Conversation and discussion," presided at alp in 8:30 a.m. Breckenridge—The Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School was well attended; much interest was manifested throughout the Sunday School session. The B. Y. P. U. service was held at the regular hour, Bro. Chas. H. Robinson, president. The W. H. M. S. rendered an interesting program at 3:30. Pastor J. A. Jordan was at his post-both morning and night services. Mrs. Ruby Wren and daughter were here last week from Granbury visiting her husband. Mrs. J. A. Jordan and Mrs. W. Anderson are visiting in Granbury for a few days. Rev. Wm. Anderson was at his post Sunday at Cisco. The Lutheran Life Society of the Breckenridge Colored School is doing splendid work. The public school is well attended every day and making rapid progress. Miss Lola Rucker is planning to graduate June 1st. Rev. Miller and wife from Abfillene were here visiting Sunday. Carter Davis, Negro resident of this city was given ten years in the State. penitentiary by a jury verdict late Friday. Mrs. Annie Curry was in Ft. Worth last week. Nacogdoches—Good services at all the churches Sunday. A revival is being held at the Gallatin Baptist Church, 1000 N. 10th St., Zion Hill First Baptist church Sunday evening at 3:30 with pastor, Dr. Robert B. Barker, and ceremonies. After the baptizing a reception was given the new memorial service. The church, Prof. M. W. Harris principal of Timpion high school was in the city Saturday, Mrs. Amanda Sanders died in the city. Mrs. Amanda Sanders of Houston are still in the city. Mr. S. E. Carraway came home Saturday. Mrs. Rocie Sanders died at home last Friday and was buried Saturday in St. Paul cemetery. The church, Mrs. Rocie Sanders, C. M. E. church of which she was a member. Mr. John Williams made a special night of business and returned Sun Buy By Mail—Send No Money Just send your order for this and any of the other wonderful books you have. Send an email to mail your records. Pay the postman when he delivers them. Send a bunch of records, including those of famous race artists like Manis Plexus, the Beatles, and the Rolling Stones. Songs and Music videos have them all. Big catalog FREE on request. # Last Minute Hits 4318 (Jelly Roll Blues 4318 (Southern Jack—Sung by Norfolk Jazz Quartette 75c 4767 (The Darktown Flappers' Ball 4767 (Sighin' Around with the Blues 4767 (Sung by Mamie Smith 75c 4781 (You've Got to See Mama Every Night 4781 (I'm Gonna Get You—Sung by Mamie Smith 75c 4804 (The Trixie Blues 4804 (The 12th Street Rag—Sung by Eva Taylor 75c 4805 (The Black Bottom Blues 4805 (You Can Have My Man If He Comes To See You Too _____ Sung by Eva Taylor 75c 4805 (My Pillow and Me 4805 (I'm Goin' Away to Wear You Off My Mind _____ Sung by Eva Taylor 75c 4804 (You Missed a Good Woman When You Picked All Over Me 4804 (Down Hearted Blues —Sung by _____ 4804 (Sugar Blues 4804 (Achin' Hearted Blues—Sung by Sara Martin 75c 4805 (Aggravating Papa 4805 (Mean Eyes—Sung by Esther Bigeou 75c 4805 (Evil Blues 4805 (Yellow Dog Blues—Sung by Lizzie Miles 75c 4805 (He Used to Be Your Man But He's My Man Now 4805 (Sweet Smelling Mama—Sung by Lizzie Miles 75c BANJO Buy By Me Just send your records in our records. Pay the sands of records Smith, Lizzie M. Songs and Music. Send your order. 4318 (Jelly R) 4318 (Southern) 4767 (The Day) 4767 (Sighin') 4781 (You've Got) 4781 (I'm Going) 8049 (The Tri) 8049 (The 12th) 8050 (The Blank) 8050 (You Can You Too) 8051 (My Pillow) 8051 (I'm Going) 8047 (You Mine All Over) 8047 (Down H) 8041 (Sugar R) 8041 (Achin) 8053 (Aggravation) 8053 (Mean E) 8052 (Evil Blind) 8052 (Yellow) 8052 (He Uses My Man) 8048 (Sweet S Catalog FREE day. Dr. Rhone preached on the C. M. E. people Sunday at 11 a.m. the M. E. J. Johnson was out of the city on bushland by Glimmer. — Prof. M. H. Henry went to Summerfield last Sunday. Miss Gibert went to Leesburg, Monday. Miss D. Choyse helped her school last week. She left for Tyler to spend the summer. Rev. Tyus, the pastor of the C. M. E. church will have a union rally Sunday at the M. E. J. Johnson. Dr. Bruce Public school will close Friday. Mrs. L. A. Avery will close Friday with a concert wight. Night. Glimmer will be pleased. Glimmer will be pleased. Sunday. They were accompanied by a large crowd of your friends. They crossed bats with Mt. Pleasant Tiger; the game was very interesting but Glimmer High Stoppers brought home the bacon; the score was 11-10. Carthage Sunday School at Pine Grove Baptist church was well attended Sunday; the institute at old Bethel Baptist church was a success. Hollands high school boys crossed bats with Beckville high school boys; the game was 5 in favor of Holland high school boys home. Mission met Saturday evening and continued their hand work. Mrs. Lellie Chadwick and Mr. Green of Center were quietly married Monday, April 16th. They have returned to their future home in Center. Lampossa-The Quarterly Conference of the M. E. Church on-vened Saturday with District Suppon, S. E. Jones, presiding. The quarterly was a success. Sunday was high day at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. A. Johnson of Anarilla stopped with us and preached two soul stirring sermons. Greenville.—Mrs. R. E. Johnson of Wichita Falls was a pleasant caller at the home of Mrs. Lewis Jones; she will spend several days here the guest of her brother, Mr. Lee Hood. Matrons Social club held very interesting meeting with Mrs. P. Poe. The teacher taught a very instructive lesson from 15 chapter of Exodus. Next meeting with Mr. Sugg. The fair at C. M. E. Church under the couple of the Missionary Society was in financial success. The ladies are planning a Mock Annual Grand Lodge. Pineland. Sunday School opened on time with Bro. Guice of the Evergreen Baptist church in place, and Bro. Burch of the post of duty. Two members were added to the C. M. E. church. A banquet was given Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burch. The family have moved here from Maya field, Texas. There will be a cake contest at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. Byrd, Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. We are in hopes to have the Super- "LONESOME MAMMA BLUES" A close rival of the famous "Muscle Shoals Blues" WHEN you hear those "Lone-some Mamma Blues," oh boy, you'll stand right up and shout. Sung by the popular artist, Mamie Smith. It's a real winner. Mail—Send No Mone your order for this and any of the other wonderful or complete stock. The return mail will bring your the postman when he delivers them. We have thou- thuds, including those of famous race artists like Mamie Miles, etc. Wonderful Blues, Mamie Sings and music—we have them all. Big catalog FREE on request. TODAY. All records 75c. Postage paid everywhere. Last Minute Hits Roll Blues Etern Jack—Sung by Norfolk Jazz Darktown Flappers' Ball 'n Around with the Blues Sung by Mama We Got to See Mama Every Night Gonna Get You—Sung by Mamie Trixie Blues 12th Street Rag—Sung by Eva T Black Bottom Blues Can Have My Man If He Comes Too Sung by Eva Iellow and Me Join' Away to Wear You Off My Sung by Eva Missed a Good Woman When You Me Hearted Blues—Sung by Blues N' Hearted Blues—Sung by Sara Saving Papa Eyes—Sung by Esther Bigoue Blues W Dog Blues—Sung by Lizzie Mil- sed to Be Your Man But He's An Now Smelling Mama—Sung by Lizzie ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. 566, Dept. 00 St. Louis ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO., Box 566, Dept. 00 St. Louis, Mo. intendent with us at this meeting. Miss Ruby and Master B. Haines are visiting in Dallas, Mrs. Blanche over, Ark. are visiting her two daughters here, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan daughter, Mrs. Bryan daughter, Mrs. Hajek Johnson are the reporter, Mrs. M. L. Portlock for the Dallas Express. Duncan, Okla—Sunday School at Antoch Baptist church was well attended. The President is making preparation to give the Sunday service. Mrs. Hajek will be his appreciation for the interest maniestated. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached an interesting sermon. A large crowd went to Waterside for the service. At 1:30 p.m. the afternoon. At 4:30 p.m. the B. Y. P. hold an interesting meeting. At 6:30 p.m. the stek list. Mrs. Dortha Day of Lawton, Okla. is visiting with her daughter, G. Irbz of Crescent, Okla., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grace Johnson. Mr. James Smiley left Saturday for Harne, Texas to attend a conference. Ranger—Mrs. A. D. Grayon of Wexford, Mass., will work, Mrs. A. D. Hatcher will leave, Mrs. Ennis, Texas. Ranger magnifies witnessed some good ball games, manned Ranger; also Eastland school boys Ranger; also Eastland school boys Ranger. Several of town Ranger. Several of town Ranger witnessed the game. Rev. McKenna began District Conference here Wednesday morning. Services were reordered at both churches; good attendance was noted. West.—Servioca were well attended at both church Sunday, Rev. L. Holt was here Friday and preached at night. Rev. Bell, a student of P. V. C. came up to fill the pulpit for Rev. Holt; he preached two sermons. The Liberty clubs annual sermon was preached Sunday at 3 p. m. to a crowded house. Rev. Washington preached the sermon; the local program which preceded the sermon was inspiring. The reporters mother, Mrs. Cora Smith returned from Navasota where she spent four months. Rev. Sam Williams went to his charge Saturday at 7pm high school and Hillsboro high school played ball here Friday, scores 4-2 favor Hillsboro Saturday. Dry Branch and West crossed bats, scores 3-5 favor Dry Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Deckard of La Range were here Saturday. The Sunday School entertainment given by Mrs. Ollie May Perry Saturday night was a success. Mr. Will Josey came home Sunday. Tearranka.—Rev. J. W. Whitaker underwent an operation at Dr. Jamason's sanitarium on last Friday for appendicitis, he is reported doing fine at this writing. Service at Sunset church were carried on by E MAMMA ES" Lek Hit Famous ule Shoals Blues" No Money other wonderful will bring your We have thou- ties like Mamie ly Songs. Secured FREE on request. paid everywhere. Quartette 75c Jie Smith 75c Smith 75c Taylor 75c To See a Taylor 75c Mind a Taylor 75c Picked Martin 75c ___ 75c es___ 75c ie Miles 75c CO., Mis, Mo. Order Today Rev. Ropes Sunday as the pastor, Rev. Whitaker is ill. The Zoboon at sunset school Thursday and Friday nights given under the auspices of the children, games, music and marching was in attendance, especially enjoyed by the children, Georgia Dillard of DeKalb is visiting at the home of her M. H. M. Mrs. J. T. Speed was called to attend the bedside of her daughter-law. She reports her doing nicely. The big man at the James church attended the bedside of her daughter-law. She reports her doing nicely. The big man at the James church attended the bedside of her daughter-law. Mr. (from Burton) has purchased in big Hudson. Sunday school at the school. Mr. (from Burton) has preached a sermon that filled each heart with the spirit. Rev. Whitaker also filled the pulpit at night. Col Mrs. L. G. Porter, Miss Mary Elva Porter and Master Thaddeus Porter departed Sunday morning for Houston to make their future home. A fine boy was born to Prof. and Mrs. Theron J. Jones of Oak St. on last Sunday, April 22, mother and son doing fine. Mrs. Minnie B. Walton of Hope, Ark., is visiting Mrs. Jas. L. Douglass, 131 Laurel street. On account of weather being very inclement on last Friday, one of the ladies attended the Sewins Circle. People will be church at Mrs. White of Newtown, they were ro�ally entertained. The rally given under the auspices of the Sunset Parent-teacher Association at Mr. Plagah church for the purpose of purchasing a library for the school was a success. The program by some of the best local talent was quite an added feature to the occasion. Amarillo.—Mr. Miller made a trip to Santa Fe on thru to Raton, N.M. A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday at the home of Mrs. F. Martin in honor of Mrs. Hazel Mills. Miss Lucendia McDonnell is spending a short time in Amarillo with Mr. O. S. Hawkins on route west to Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Sargent have moved to our city. Ferris—Reva, Mosey and Trowers were at their post, Mosey, Rev. D. W. Mosey and Rev. D. W. church Monday night, Mrs. Mary Fitzhaite received the ad news that a truck at Latham, Mosey (Mr. R. Haley). Purdon, Oklm—Excellent Sunday; School and two good sermons by Mr. R. Haley. Storm Chapel Sunday, Mr. R. Marsham. Mr. I. Fulcher of Eldorado was in Purdon, Saturday en route to Ironton, Mrs. W. C. of Dawson was in PAGE THREE MA ey PILLOWTREE FIRST IN LIVERVICK MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning In the year at 2009 Swine Avenue by THE WALLACE BANK OF WESTERN WILLIAMSON COMPANY. Incorporated (Dalton, Texas) FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 605 South Dear- Sun Street, Chicago, IL. A. K. B. Company, 405 North Hurst Building—119 North Jesson Street New York, N. Y. Enclosed at Post Office at Dalton Dallas, Texas, under Act of Congress, March, 1879 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the interpreter, or the proprietor, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express, will be greatly reposed upon its being brought to the attention of the publisher. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year $2.55 Six Months 1.25 Three Months 0.75 Single Copy .05 IMPORTANT. We subscriptions matted for a pa- ses less than three Months. Payment per same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never haunted the white feather, neither has it been distressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative wine. It has the passing breese; it lies no doublefagl. It fapeses a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of crown-hooded justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, a place of great beauty. Rows of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is help. LIVING BY THE CLOCK. A few days ago an influential and well known business man of the opposite race agreed to address the speaker at a furnished hour. The speaker was at oot. His audience was not but the business man he was heard to remark to one of his companions seated near him. Here's where I give them a lesson. He was seated in front of the lengthy preliminaries by announcing that it was time for him to speak, if he was to hear from all indications his action bore fruit. The leaders of the meeting were the justices of his inited criticism. A state gathering was in progress, and one and one of its programs was mailed to a man, high in the affairs of the city whose time is well spent. The meeting was one of the meetings and on a certain day, he timed his appointments so as to have an hour to spend in an office. He did not open when the appointment was on he discovered that the meeting did not open when the time scheduled for its beginning. In fact, the meeting opened just one hour and forty-five minutes after the time scheduled for its beginning. Instances like these can be cited without number. In fact, so widenen the list of the best ways to live in our retusal to "live by the clock" that we generally refer to the time of beginning any of our activities, but not the recent past. G. P. time (meaning Colored peppers) Heritates it. It has been almost universally admitted that this apparel for time was characteristic of the but not recent past, and resulted in an admixture of a thing is to confess our guilt of a greatness fault in the civilization of which we are living. If we would be considered as keeping up with it—contributing vitally to its malaise, the must have time and its observance are fundamental needs no proof. It is almost self evident. We can with advantage to ourselves begin to be more panchal, and more orderly in habits or a formed make for more accomplishment and more orderly in more nearly to live by the clock. History will record no more ludicrous test than that in the year 1928, Americans had dancing contests in which young men and women punished their nudities for as long as 100 successive hours. Do for your promises what nature is doing for the earth-clear up and beautify. No man really appreciates a home who does not seek to render it attractive. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923. Among other interesting facts brought to light in connection with the unearthing of King Tut is one which would probably have passed unnoticed but for the fact that nearly every newspaper in the world considered it sensational enough for front-page display. It is to the effect that superstition is not confined to "ooooo wooooo woooooo" who believe in a belief in it to a great extent is shared by their Caucasian brothers the world over. "The unknown seems great," to all human beings even now and superstition is not confined to any one group. Dr. Frank Crane, leading editorial writer of America was so impressed with the accounts of the strangeness of the death of Lord Carnavon, discoverers of King Tut that he comments All of which comment leads us to say that we have no monopoly on superstition. It is a human characteristic which, like murder, will not down even at the dictates of civilization and enlightenment. We are in receipt of the First annual report of the Health Department of the city of Dallas, a carefully compiled digest of the findings of the department for the year ending December 31, 1921. Many interesting facts concerning the precautions which are being taken to safeguard the health of the citizens and to lower the general death rate are found in it, together with statistics of the deaths in Dallas, in which hitherto suspected but not definitely known, are brought to light by it. For instance, it tells us that, 3365 cases of communicable disease were discovered and 1691 veneral cases which did not a physician or which the attending physician did not report; that 28 persons were found guilty of unsanitary handling of foods and that only 8.3 per cent of the homes in Dallas have dry closes, a condition in which Dallas leads all other Texas cities of herse. We are further told that the Garbage Removal Department has been so reorganized that no refuse or rubbish in any part of the city remains more than seven days before removal, and that the Sanitary Department controls the malaria mosquito by the regular inspection and oiling of 73 miles of streams in the city. But of more importance than all of its pronouncements to us are the fact that the malaria mosquito among Negroes is relatively six times that among whites and from syphilis, seven times as great. The total number of Negro deaths was 416 of which thirteen were from syphilis and 62 from all forms of tuberculosis. The total Negro population in this report is 24,000. The deaths among the whites from these same diseases were listed as thirteen from syphilis and 60 from all forms of tuberculosis. The facts are all alarming and much concern and that concern should resolve itself into action. Disease and death from preventable disease are criminal. And such an alarming number among Negroes as is shown by these statistics appeals to all who are familiar with the operation of the health department as unnecessary. Physical examinations may be bad free in the case of tuberculosis or disease. The number of Dallas, has established a ward for Negro tuberculosis patients at Woodland hospital where treatment and the most sanitary of accommodations may be obtained without cost. A nurse employed by the Dallas Tuberculosis Association is at the command of the public at all times and clinics are held regularly at the Morgan-Trotter Sanitarium. These are facilities for keeping healthy and for regaining health which our people enjoy in exceedingly few cities in the South. But the agencies cannot operate efficiently of they are not assisted by the public in every possible way. The Negro tuberculosis does not provide for maintaining a high degree of public health and a low death rate. But these figures in regard to the Negro death rate do argue that we are not doing all in our power to help the agencies to help us. We realize that much of our sickness and death is due to ignorance. But it is also true that among us there are enough of those who are really iforned to aid in increasing the knowledge of the masses. in this regard Too many Negroes not only in Dallas, but everywhere in the South. These are ill, too many of them die needlessly. This sickness and these illness cause millions annually. These millions are wasted and no sane person can argue that as a race we are rich enough to waste anything. The facts as disclosed by this report of the Health Department should prove highly beneficial for the reason that they prove Dallas efficient in seeking to maintain the health of her citizens and at the same time give to the citizens and idea of how much the result of these efforts of the city depend upon their cooperation for success. NO MONOPOLY ON SUPERSTITION. HEALTH IN DALLAS The public banquet and program rendered last Tuesday night by the Negro Business Men's League is proof that our merchants are striving to meet the Dallas public half way. It is seeking to serve. Let the public now do as much and more business, better business and more dignified employment for our children will result. A South Carolina daily states that the latest Negro migration has decreased the Negro population to the extent that for the first time in over 100 years there are more whites in the state. The migration has helped South Carolina. She now can let Negros qualify for suffrage without fear of "black domination." What will the National Negro Medical Association have to say about the Tuskegee hospital? It now has opportunity to express itself and it can be heard. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE LAND SETTLEMENT COMMISSION. Ex-Governor Manning and Messrs. George B. Cromer, A. F. McKissick, D. R. Coker and R. B. Beiser have been appointed by the Governor members of the "land settlement commission" authorized by a concurrent revolution of the General Assembly. No better commission could have been chosen. The work that it has to do is of the utmost importance to South Carolina and the members, to accomplish substantial results, will be called upon to give to it diligent attention. From time to time immigration has been discussed in South Carolina but not much has come of it. Movements to bring settlers into the state have for reason or another, not been successful. The problem that the state now has to solve is new. Not only is South Carolina not gaining by immigration but it is losing by emigration. Insect uses are radically changing the methods of agriculture and those Negro laborers who can not adjust themselves to the new conditions are leaving the state. It may be said that the departure of a hundred thousand Negroes in the course of a few years will not, in long run, inure South Carolina, that the considerable reduction of the numbers of Negroes in proportion to the white population is desirable—which may be true—but the state can not lose 100,000 producers and consumers of any description without injury to other industries, to business and to the professions. Additions to the acreage of unoccupied lands necessarily imply depreciation in other land. If the state shall lose farm labor it will of course to some extent lose other populations—from the shrinkage of business that it causes. A few years ago South Carolina had a larger number of spindles in cotton mills than any other Southern state had and a contributing factor to the loss of that leading position has been the approach to the exhaustion point of the labor supply. The Southern mills are maned by rural people who have left the farms. This drain on the rural population has gone about as far as is healthy for the commonwealth. The commission appointed by the Governor will not be interested in cotton mill labor but the farm laborers who have left and are leaving the farms for the South. That the lands of the Carolina for settlement are desirable as well as abundant is not open to question. Of this students and investigators are convinced. The problem is to induce the settlers to come into South Carolina, to assist them and to make them contented and prosperous. It can be solved. It has been solved in other states, notably in California. The commission of which Governor Manning is the chairman is charged with the duty and the responsibility of inquiring into this matter, of advising the people and the legislature, and there is much to hope from it. It has been solved in other states, notably in California. With great parts of the United States over crowded, it would be strange if no way could be found for the settlement of the millions of acres of good lands in South Carolina. Columbia (S. C.) State IS AMERICA IN NEED OF A REVOLUTION? A homely but sententious saying goes, "Where there is so much smoke there must be some fire." We paraphrase, and say, Where there is so much unrest must be something wrong. In the United States today there will keep, peristen and amusing unrest, how, what is the wrong and it will be the more the more the wrong? We cannot honestly decry radicalism—George Washington was radical in his day; consistently, we cannot frown upon revolution even revolution of arms and bloodshel-for our our government was born out of itary travail; but we can and we insist that racialism is often implaced and timely, and that revolution of bloodshed is not only often uniting but not the same way, but the same way. Let us look at the present state of our country. There is no denying that powerful capitalists, manipulators of the stock markets, cause deprivation and suffering to hundreds of thousands when necessities of life are "cornered" and prices of commonplace commodities are driven sky high. There is no denying that it has been, far, impossible to reach such gamble in the regular channels of the law. But would a "rightly" everthrow of the government remedy such a wrong? Yes! How do you know that it would? Take, as another cause of unrest, the cupidity, deliberate exercise of arbitrary authority, the dishonesty, the unreliability, the untrustworthiness of some of our national legislators. We know how Congressmen and Senators "pad," or cause the "pads," the payrolls in order that they may be in effect on the people's money, and the law rather than to draw. We are acquainted with the futility of expecting fulfilment of the campaign promises; we know how (in the South, especially) men are elected to Congress on the strength of "representing" citizens whom they repudiate immediately the office's assured. We know all these things. We ponder the injustice of them. We search long and in varied places for remedies. But we search in vain Why? Because as long as men are men and men are human and there are in them that which we call human nature, there will be deception and unreliability, baseness and corruption, hatred and misrepresentation. We know that, despite the change of outer form, the fundamental souls of men, those motivating powers that make men do things, will be deceptive and unreliable. We will have outer shell "republican" "soviet" or "monarchical" form of government. Our radical friends tell us that when they have overthrown the present order and established their ideal government, lll will disappear. Any man will then be happy. The earth will be a little better than Utopia We do not need the overwhelming proof as presented in Russia's plight to tell us that these radical friends of our either lie damnably or else are not real people. We do not need the country's existing where disease and poverty and hatred and conspiracies and murders and unhappiness and natural human disorder will not enter. Such a state is absolutely impossibly anywhere that human beings dwell as human beings. The adventives of revolution who strut and gibber under the name of radical, will say: "Your argument is weak because you don't take into consideration that our scheme has not yet been tried. Why, ever the so-called "republican" state has not been willing to consent to such rot it brush it aside and demand of them how they know that what they have to offer is better than what we already have? They have not evidence in the world that it is better, and if their wish be more to experiment we suggest that they continue with Russia. If she survives and improves there may be something worthwhile in the scheme; if she does there is no need for further parlay. There certainly seems to us to be but little logic indeed in the suggestion that we turn over our government to the people. We have made so complete a mess of that one Fate thrust into their hands. Finally, a change for the better is needed. Some way must be devised to remedy the filen from which the masses suffer. Some way must be found to rid the constitutives of blasteries legislator, the blasteries such as those which are not unknown even in Russia. But to jump up and shriek that we need a bloody revolution, a complete change of governmental system, a soviet or a communist regime, is childish, nonensual, devoid of any kind of logic. And why? Because, merely, men are men, they be exponents of soviet, Ku Kux-ism, Republican or monarchism. A HARD CUSTOMER Ank the average Negro business man who of his Colored trade, and he will tell you the "brother is a hard customer." He means simply that the Negro is more exacting when buying a business place operated by a Negro than he is when buying in a place owned by the white man. There are many proofs of the unfair demands of the "brother"; when he desire to make a purchase, if he is "allowed in" a Greek restaurant, he will spend all his money on it. If he knows a white man who will serve him, even in some private room, he will spend time and ear fare to patronize this white man. If he can arrange to spend his little money with the Caucasian, the Negro business man never has a chance. As true as is this statement, there is some reason for it. The "brother" has been trained to expect the very best the white man can produce. The Negro was born amid modern ideas and inventions, his first saw light in a house built by modern architects and mechanics. He has seen that the Negro was born amid modern ideas and inventions. He first saw daylight in a home built by modern architects and mechanics. He has never known HEALTH & HYGIENE to 104 degree fahrenheit. There is a sudden drop in the temperature at this stage of the disease to ascend later. After the second day the temperature gradually falls and reaches normal in about a week, subsequent rises in temperature are almost invariably caused by complications. The eruption or breaking out appears on the fourth day, although sometimes on the third or fifth day. It is first seen on the forehead, and they have a tendency to group themselves in patches which may at many places run together. During the height of the disease the patient is very uncomfortable, there is worked inflammation of all the mucous membranes. The eyes are red and inflamed with photobia and a marked fresh cold with considerable discharges from the nose, throat may be sore with a cough together with a bronchitis. There are many complications likely to follow measles among which may be broncho-pneumonia, which is the most common and may be the cause of death. Paralysis may be seen and inflammation of the joints. Tuberculosis may follow or gangrene of the lungs. Dr. J. G. Hardin. Means specific, acute infection disease causing by extreme contagiousness catarral symptoms, fever and a characteristic red papular eruption appearing on the eyelids and on the eyelids and a branny desquamation during convalescence. Menisci is one of the most contagious diseases. Contact and contact can be carried through the air for a short distance. The disease is often isolated but it is thought to be caused by a germ. This disease is seen most frequently in children and is often confers immunity but second attacks have been known to occur. The symptoms appear from nine to fifteen days and the rash quite uniformly on the thirteenth or fourteenth day after infection. During invasion there is a rapid development of the child will quit playing and complain of a slight headache with a headache and a little fever, which may rise FRENCH HOLD ALGERIANS IN IN SLAVERY. Natives are Being Forced into the Desert Away From Their Cultivated Lands—French Presents Made Only to be Broken—Great Things Were to Be Done for Africans After World War II—They They They Were Used as Shock Troops. MOONSHINE COST HIM AUTO AND BANK ROLL. 000 pusls only 3,500 are: there taught free taught of charge. Of the money given to the county police, in help in only 2 per cent are receiving free elementary schooling in French. At independence elementary school, a secondary school, and a roll of bills of free charge. So were the higher course in the Sudkii College. She was a native of France, and that a Colored foreign language, with exception of French are excluded from the cur- culature, according to his state- lation is deprived of the soil, which is handed over to the colonists. When he found himself he was be- side the road with his coat gone, way of concessions, according to the infiltration connections they may bite gone. He walked to Savannah have. It is appalling to read the and went at once to the police. It was found deserted in representatives on this subject of Savannah. primitive life nor the period of struggle and development. He was born amid a developed civilization. It is high time the Negro learned something of the period of struggle and it is time the Negro learned that all things have a beginning. He ought to know, after that, and his people must develop from the bottom upward, and from front to back. There is little excuse for the brother who can not sympathize with his struggling race, and help it with his support. If we desire to攻壁 at marble counters, we must defend momen t at the wooden counter. If we desire to be groomed in ivory chairs, we must momen t at wooden ones. If we desire to read daily Negro papers, we must buy more of the papers and read them from front to back. If we are anxious to see department stores operated by Negroes, we must spend more in the little shops. Yes; we are a hard customer. But there is hope, if once the real sense of race consciousness is properly awakened. Pittsburgh Courts TEXAS TOWNS Cleburne.—An excellent program was rendered Sunday afternoon by the American Woodmen at the A. M. E. church. Messrs. Arehie Davis and Johnny Carter are in the city visiting relatives. A large number of Eooker T. Washington school went to Ft. Worth Friday evening to appear in a Radio recital. Mrs. Gertrude Gordon of Ftexarkana is at the bedside of her father, Mr. Ed Gordon. Mrs. Eliza Fotdate is visiting in Sherman. Mrs. Carry Kay has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., Mr. Wilson Williams, was the guest of Miss Addie Lee Wilson Sunday, Mrs. Marle Lightfoot of Oklahoma City was called here to her sick father, Mr. Ed Gordon. Prof. Dean Johnson of Paul Quinn College lectured Sunday night at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Mary Chandler left Sunday for Wichita Falls, to visit her son. Mr. Ed Gordon died Sunday night. Mrs. Lillian Harris of Dallas is visiting relatives. Mrs. Wilma Mitchell of Gainesville was the guest of Mrs. Myrtle Smith Sunday, Mrs. Lulu and Miss Louis Lewis have returned from Silbee, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Redd have moved to Needles, California. Mr. Charley Boyd of Dallas visited his wife, Mrs. Leatha Boyd. Mrs. Anna Allen of Ft. Worth was in the city last week visiting relatives. Social and Art club—Mrs. Ernest H. Smith, Social and Art club at 3111 After the roll call, quotations were given by the members. The after-hours club, which Mrs. Matthews served a two course luncheon. The club adjournment was Tom Nickles. Tom Nickles very charmingly entertained the Social and Art club on the 18th inst. Being social events must induce pleasurable conversation and enjoy music. The hostess served a two course repast. The club adjourned to the Social and Art club. Mr. J. M. Moore of Dallas was the guest of Mr. Ed Given, Sunday. Mr. John Thomas and daughter, Miss Emma Lee and Miss Ernestine Phillip motored to Mineral Wells last Saturday and returned home were accompanied by Mrs. Semilla M. Johnson. Mrs. Luia Lew is and daughter have returned from Silabee. Mrs. Mary Chandler is visiting in Wichita Falls. Mrs. Ida Martin has returned to Dallas. The Radio Concert under the auspices of the Booker Washington high school was quite a success. Little Miss Cornetta Odoms won the bicycle in the contest by the First Baptist church. Mrs. Mary Sweeney wishes to thank those who assisted Mr. G. D. Gordon during his illness. He was surprised last Tuesday night by his many friends of the city and the members of the Shiloh Baptist church when they showered him with $3.75 in groceries and $18.35 in money. His friends are taking the right attitude by giving him flowers while living and not waiting until death to do it. Honey Grove.—Miss A. L. Jones, one of the city teachers spent the week end in Paris. The Stereotomic entertainment given by Dr. Scott and, Mr. Emerson J. Scott, Friday night was very worthy of note. It showed many leading characters of our race. Mrs. H. R. Seay of Bonham spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Perdue. Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor spent a few hours at home Saturday, motoring over from Wolfe City. Rev. G. B. Williams was here a few days assisting Dr. Scott in his institute work. Miss Mildred Franklin of Brookston spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Odessa Logan. Mrs. Clydie Bradley of Port Worth is visiting her sister, Mrs. Suie Washington. The Honey Grove boys played Wolfe City yesterday evening. Wills Point.—Sunday school was well attended. Mrs. Nora Wilson visited in Mineola, Saturday. Mrs. G. M. Wilson spent several days in Dallas. Mrs. Tom Fennell of Tyler and Mrs. Carthia Gray of Canton are visiting their mother. The C. M. E. singing choir visited in Ben Wheeler, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Bell Victor returned to Dallas, Monday. Mrs. Pauline Stencer of Dallas spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Mathis. Rev. Coilins of the C. M. E. church filled his post Sunday. Mr. Jeff Minefee was hurt at Oil Mill this week. Crockett—Sunday School good at all churches last Sunday. Rev. T. E. George of St. Paul Baptist church was at his post and preached a wonderful sermon; there were two accessions to the church. It was a high day for the members of St. Paul Sunday, April 8th; installation and rally day, Rev. T. E. George was installed by an able sermon delivered by Rev. Atkins; more than $140,000 was raised. Rev. Atkins was given $71.00 for his service. Rev. Johnson of St. Luke church was with his people last Sunday, April 15th. Rev. Johnson is powerful in the pulpit. Miss Hattie King and guest, Miss Fay Star were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Lee Penders on 13th inst. Hon. N. N. Hooper, thirty-third degree Mason of King solomon Lodge A. F. and A. M. of Texas was in Crockett, Monday, April 16th, the guest of Eureka Lodge No. 57 and delivered a wonderful address. Prof. D. McCollough and H. L. Langrum left last Thursday with their contesting students to be present at the Inter-scholarly meet at Prairie View, Texas. Mrs. W. D. King entertained her little daughter, Hattie Dell with a birthday party last Saturday, April 14th, 31 were present. Miss Hattie King furnished the music; a course of banana ice cream, pineapple sherbert and chocolate cake was served. Arlington—One of the greatest installations ever witnessed at the University of Virginia in April 2018. Dr. C. P. Bay, C.T. Hoyle, Dr. C. P. Cain, B.T. Hoyle, and pastor is recognized as one of the leading Ministers of our State. Interacting services were held throughout the campus with their members were here; Bishop Griffin, pastor of North Virginia; Bishop Orffin, pastor of Virginia. C. L. Huff, pastor Mayfield Baptist church, Cowville, WI; pastor St. John Baptist church, Cedar Rapids, IA; pastor Baptist church, Ft. Worth and Bishop J. W. Scott, pastor of St. John Baptist church, Cedar Rapids, IA; pastor D. D. pastor of St. James church, Cedar Rapids, IA; pastor sermon, Sunday afternoon. One one was benefited by the excellent sermon and our white friends were benefited by the broad views of our able moderator that they are yet speaking in glow. A host of white friends were present, Sunday. Prominent out of town visitors: Miss Hettie Fencher, San Antonio; Mr. Garner, representative of Negro Fire Insurance Co. Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Gladden, Dallas; Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Huff, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mrs. Bettie Bonar, Stop Six. The famous St James choir furnished music Sunday afternoon. The storm party for Mrs. Christine Carson was a success. The H. M. S. and friends presented Mrs. Carson, who has been unable to walk for two years, an invalid chair. The H. M. S., with Mrs. Della Blackburn as president and Mrs. F. M. Nicholson as teacher, is doing real Mission work, bringing sunshine into many hitherto dark corners, and brightening the lives of many who have been despondent, Dr. Robinson filled the pulpit Sunday at Mt. Olive. All who heard him were greatly benefited. He preached able sermons Monday and Tuesday nights. Our pastor, Dr. C. P. Clay, who has been in Mineral Wells is with us again. Miss Laura Jackson visited relatives in Dallas this week. Mr. Buck, Parker, a former pupil of Booker [T. Washington school, who is now attending Wiley University was here a short time last week. Mr. Edward Rose, a student of Central Texas College, was here yesterday. Mrs. Alice Hunt was struck by lightning Friday morning and burned very badly. Cuney. — Services were good at Rock Hill Baptist church all day. Rev. H. C. Battle, graced our pulpit Sunday. Hon. H. L. Price, Mrs. H. L. Price, Mrs. V. L. Evans, daughters and Misses Mattie Ira, and Gladys Price, also A. D. Martin and others attended services at Evans Spring church. Cuney Chapeal Baptist church is erecting a nice church building. The C, M. E. Methodists organized a church at Cuney Sunday. We hope for them much success. Rev. D. D. Evans was an out of town visitor Sunday. Mr. W. C. Prie left for Nacogdoches and other points south in the interest of the Inter-racial Cooperative Union. Rev. D. D. Evans lost a fine mule this week. Mr. A. H. Earl, Mr. B. S. Sneed and Miss Carrie V. Hamilton will attend the District Board which will convene at St. Louis. A. G. M. C. A. was organized at Cuney, Thursday night. Mr. Taylor Carey was a visitor in Cuney this week. Mr. W. C. L. Price, Mr. Armonda Arnold, Edward Martin of Mr. Selman was a visitor in Cuney week. Hon. H. L. Price, Mr. Armonda Arnold, Edward Martin of Mr. Selman flying trip to Jacksonville, Saturday. Mrs. Lucele Martin, and Miss Luece B. Thomas are visiting in Neogoland. Mrs. Lucele Martin is making good in the market business in Cuney. Mr. J. T. Powell is making good in the market store, the only one of its kind in East Texas. Mr. W. M. Henderson is making good in the market last week getting lumber for Cuney Chapel Church. Mr. Sallie Texas. Mr. W. D. Thomas is making up a nice business business in Cuney. Mr. Jonas Hog A. Brooke is making a first-class barber and tailor shop. Marlin.—Mrs. Bertha Bowls of Mart, Texas, was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. White. A recent meeting with Mr. Columberland White, whose years of service were in the home of the president, Miss M. V. Donald, The hostess served in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Donald's, white cake and peaches. One visitor, Mrs. H. B. Smith, Rev. P. C. Hunt, D. D., held his 2nd quarter conference at St. Paul's Church, St. Paul, and was at home. Mr. R. Black, Undertaker I. E. Dorsey and a few friends, motored to Reagan to witness Prof. J. H. Lacy and Miss Harvard Humphrey, who were the members of the group. Rev. C. M. M. was at St. Paul's Church, St. Paul, and was at home. Mr. V. L. O. Black and a few children of Mrs. R. Black, Undertaker I. E. Dorsey and a few friends, motored to Reagan to witness Prof. J. H. Lacy and Miss Harvard Humphrey, who were the members of the group. The Bursial Club was held at 2:20 a.m. the Sunday of the last day for P. V. to attend the State meet, Miss Hazel Geralds and Frankle Cheeves and little Miss Lau, needered Geralds, were at the same time. Mr. J. C. Pucket has returned from Nebraska. Quite a number of Marlinites witnessed the closing of Mrs. B. Smith's meeting. The meeting was in all smiles over a 90 pound boy. The L. S. Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Sadle Lown, April 17, a nice menu was served. They were a little more than 100 people, all of Mrs. M. M. roll. Mrs. James Minter, Reporter, the school was attended. The 20th for the 21st. The following persons may be present: Mrs. M. V. Donald, Miss Odean, Herndon, Miss Alvan, Washington, Mr. Hurbert Rice, Dr. J. D. Grant, Mr. A. C. Chills, Mr. and Mrs. Tom, Mrs. M. V. Donald, Mrs. M. V. Johnson, and Thema Barnes School closed Friday, also Miss Macie Childa, Mr. Olive Baptist, Church, Rev. M. Washington, pastor, THIS DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1928. morning and night, several additions to the church. Our deeds to the church have been received and filled for record, they were presented to the church by Dr. J. D. Grant, St. Paul, and the Rev. R. R. Runk, Texas is in Marlin in the interest of organizing a C. M. E. church. Belton—We had a nice Easter program, conducted by Mrs. M. Roberson and others, the services began at 4 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. A. W. Shenred, his subject was the Death, Burial and Resurrection. We had with us on the 8th of April, Rt. Rev. Wm. D. Johnson, Bishop of the Tenth Episcopal District, his visit was highly appreciated. He received him with a heart and outstretched hands, he preached at eleven a. m., and at eight p. m. both sermons were powerful and effective, he brought new life and energy to the people, we are always glad to have the Bishop. H. C. Clevo, Currie of Dallas, Following April 14th-16th, our presiding elder, Rev. J. V. Gols, was with us holding our second quarterly conference, he preached two noble sermons Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 8:00 p. m. which were very effective and wonderful, the services were well attended in spite of the heavy clouds and down pour of rain, we were able to pay the P. E. up in full, we raised in all round numbers per quarter $258.56. We followed Rev. H. McKenna here and Rev. A. W. Sherred, called that he found everything alright the church well organized and every thing in running order. The Bishop was with us Sunday he was entertained at the parsonage with the following brothers: S. T. Robertson, L. B. Kinechion, W. H. Holland, R. E. Moore, M. Sanson Rev. W. B. Lott, of Mt. Zion M. E. church and Rev. G. L. White of the Baptist church. We solicit an interest in your prayers, pray that we may put the program of this great church of ours over the top, both local and general. sections of everyone who listened to her with Miss Johnnie V. Amos at the piano. Prof. J. G. Perry of the department of science rendered two lectures on the musical Talcott, director of the musical department accompanying at the concert banquet by president, Maxen, Dean G. A. Fuller, president Pendleton G. A. Hunter, president Joel P. Oliver of the junior class. Some of our city friends present the banquet, Succio, Mary D. Marstant, Dr. and Mrs. Hunter, Messos, Gee. Porter M. T. Turner, McArthur Biggers, Mrs. Hunter, the Theologians entertained forty at their annual preacher's banquet on Friday evening, April 12, with the charge of the service at this affair. The Southern Athletic conference will step into full action during this week in Marshall with Prairie Theologians and charge of the service at this affair. Den (Bishop) on the next Saturday and Tuesday at 10:30, Saturday at 10:21 and entering the Bengal. Den (Bishop) on the next Saturday at 10:27 and 12:18. The Bengal Cats will meet Wiley in the most brilliant base ball clashes ever before presented to the fans of Marstant. Gilmor.—Rev. S. H. Howard was called to Gilmor to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bessie Montgomery, who died on the 17th inst. Mr. Edgar Mathis died on the 20th, both bodies were buried in Niel cemetery. Misses Azalee Gilbert and Miss Spratt were visitors in our city Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dora Kirk of Waco and Messrs. Henry and John E. Wright and wife of Houston, attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Bessie Montgomery. Mr. John Edward had been away from the old home for about 22 years. Mrs. Ellen Walker of Longview attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Edgar Mathis, Misses Reevle Montgomery and Blanche Wright visited Miss Erie Wright. Sunday. Pastor Howard preached two excellent sermons Sunday. Collection from a departments 327.76. The Missionary Circle held good meeting at Mrs. E. Winnbry's last Thursday evening. From there they held prayer services with Mr. Berry Wright. Rev. Tyus was with them and rendered much service in their meetings. In the contest for the school Friday night, Mrs. Hawkins raised more than $70.00. Mrs. Wimbry, $11.00 Gilmor Public will close Friday with a plenary. Miss Azalee Gilbert closed a very successful school term at Friendship, Friday. Electra.—The District Conference of the Amarillo District will meet with the St. James A. M. E. church in Electra, the 16-17 and 18th of May, Rev. R. Wells, P. E.; Rev. M. H. Harrison, Pastor. Foray.—Rev. Varner was at his post. Rev. Bornwell filled the pulpit at First Baptist church Sunday night and delivered a wonderful sermon. Mrs. Nancy Olson of Terrell visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Richardson, Monday. Mrs. Lela Ross visited her mother. Prof. Wm. Lee of Pilot Point spent the weekend with his wife. Mrs. Martha Wilburn is back home from Gladewater. Teague.—Sunday School was a fine day at all the churches. Rev. Jackson was at his post and delivered two sermons. Rev. Carr was in the city last week and preached at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. H. M. Bates is visiting her mother and relatives in Ft. Worth; this week, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lewenston were in the city visiting. Mr. E. H. Hall of Jewett was here last week on business. Wimsboro.—Supt. H. Templeton was at his post Sunday. Sunday School was good; collection $1.15. Rev. W. F. Bartlett spoke to a full THE TUSKEGED INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Courses in Academic subjects, Professional Education, Bible and Dum- eral Training, Mechanical Industries or Manual Training and Women's Industries. Special courses for School Principal and Janice Supervisors. Special courses for State Departments of Education of the South as the basis for credit by state Department of Education of the South. 1923 session Opens June 11th, Closes July 29th. RATE- $200 per Session, Board $4.80, Weeks $4.25, pay able in advance. R. R. MOTON, Principals: R. C ROBERTS, Directors 3-10-121 KEEP KOMB applied to the hair it will comb it, giving the hair that smart, well grounded effect to the final touch to keep done in both business and social life. KEEP KOMB is not great, gummy or stick, but is an ideal tone for keeping or unshampooed hair and attracting. For men, women and children. house morning and evening; Mrs. Silvia Renshaw united with the church. Mrs. W. Balding visited Mr. Pleasant, Miss Ona Mae Smith of Dallas and Mr. Paul Green of Daingerfield were in the city Sunday, Brother J. Burley of Winnsboro, died in Pittsburgh and was brought here for burial Sunday; he leaves two sons and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He was a member of Mt. Zion C. M. E. church. Rev. H. Cunningham was in the city Sunday. Wolfe City.—Rev. Brown, the State Missionary was with Rev. J. P. Gilmore at Ebenezer Baptist church. Mrs. Rena Nelson won the book in the contest. Prof. S. B. Dickerson left for Dallas. Mrs. Pauline Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Mason went to Porney, their future home. Mr. Cleave Carter of Dallas is the guest of Mrs. V. Carter. Mr. Clarence Dickerson and Miss Rose D. Woods were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. P. J. Smith of Paris was in the city. Mr. Claud Branch of Ben Franklin, motored over to Wolfe City Saturday. Whitewright—Services were well attended at the C. M. E. church Sunday, M. A. Adam and others Sherman Sunday and wife Jackson and wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dancer, Mr. S. A. Deane, Mrs. Deane, Mr. Roy Coleman, League business, Mr. Roy Coleman and wife of Denison were in the city Sunday. Weatherford—Services good at all churches Sunday. Pfizer at Dekes School, University of Chicago School, Mr. and Mrs. Swann motorized to Bells Branch, Church. Mr. Lee Jones and others and others motorized to Tabbernacle No. 1711 met last Friday; had a good meeting. Mr. James Young spent several days at Easton Mineral Wells, Sunday. Rev. A. Mason spent several days in Port Worth, last week. Mrs. Henry Ward Mineral Wells, Matron of Thorn Chapter No. 34. Cooper.—The B. Y. P. U. has been having bad luck for several weeks on account of other appointment; however the president is waiting patiently for a chance. Mr. Carl Trotter has returned to Dallas. Prof. J. A. Bills of Paris was in the city. Miss Mable Patton is visiting Mrs. Leon Jones. Teachers remember the contest that will be on the first Sunday in May. Sunday School was well attended and all had good lessons. Rev. J. U. Green was at his post of duty after being confined to his bed for six weeks and preached to a large congregation. The Women Mission band is doing great work under the leadership of Mrs. Sarah Williams and her officers. The Anniversary was a success at Wilson Baptist church under the auspices of Prof. G. L. Nelson and Miss Macie Mayfield. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. U. Green. Mr. Nelson Perry is here visiting home folk and other friends. Mrs. Maggie Sauls has returned from Paris and reports a nice time. The Cooper High school boys defeated Paris here on the 21st. Miss Leonj Sparks is at home again with her sister. Rusk.—Sunday was a day that brought unusual rejoicing to the entire citizenship of Rusk, Sunday school was well attended at all of the churches, i.e. v. A. R. Calhoun, D. D., General secretary of the Epworth League of the C. M. E, church of America, ascended the sacred rostrum. At 11 o'clock he broke the bread of life to an enormous congregation at night the congregation was equally as large. There's few can equal none can excel was the popular cry, through the city. The Epworth league encampment assembled at Rusk, Wednesday and continued until Friday night. April. The first of the weeks was the 1st. The M. E. Pleasant Juniors met at the usual hour Sunday evening under the leadership of Rev. Calhoun. Prof. Bradford, our county demonstration agent was in the city a few days ago for the purpose of awarding prizes to those that won in the interscholarships. Mr. M. E. Miss Marie Robinson, Miss Viola Boggus, Master Byrd Franklin, Miss Mazie, won a handsome cut glass vase which she admires very much. Miss Viola also won a beautiful vase which is her hearts delight. Master Byrd won a handsome watch, he says. It is the best time keepers he has ever been. He is a man who is a few days ago en route to San Angelo, [Texas. Rev. L. T. Boggus left the city Saturday evening en route to Marlin, where he will be in过. Pastoring. Rev. A. A. Brown, was a pleasant visitor in the Rusk high school. Thursday afternoon he delivered a iucid address which was in the city. Mr. M. E. Miss Marie Robinson, Mr. L. T. Boggus, was at this writing; Mr. George Young, one of the students of Rusk ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` high school had the midfortune of getting his right eye very badly injured while playing ball, all his schoolmates. 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These wonders can be a tangible brain to the light of helpful sensibility, she can cure what you can soon any disease in the same body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When this same body we failed, then write her and she will give you full care of your disease. Madame Jerrerson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed prachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sickness send $2.00, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your best. Address Madame Ida B. Jefferson (Evangellet A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. I. Box 208, Longview, Texas. TEXAS TOWNS. PAGE SIX The Booker T. Washington high school gave a concert at Bethl O. M. E. church on Saturday night the Missionary Society gave a tacky party in the interest of the Missionary assessment. Sunday was a very unfavorable day but we were blessed with a very good attendance. Sunday school was fine; attendance was good; collection of 34.00. At 11 a. m. our pastor in person of Rev. U. S. Franks preached from the 37th Psalms. At 3 p. m. the A. C. E. League riot at 8:39. Rev. Franks preached another soul stirring sermon from the 1st Psalms. We are preparing to meet our District conference at Rosebud, Texas. Sulphur Springs—Evening Chapel C. M. E. School; Sunday school was a high day with every teacher in collection $19.10, M. R. T. Tuella and Measures T. Harris and B. Maysure. We are visiting in Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Gaddling and Mrs. L. W. Taylor of Greenville were the guest and entertained the C. M. E. School Thursday night with an ice course. Prof. Spigner was here School Thursday at Morning Chapel Baptist church Sunday school, Rev. Brown of a city this week. The auxiliary club No. 1 met at Mrs. Joe Davis Wednesday night, Mrs. E. Warner center night with a three course lunch. West Greenville—River. Perry conducted a successful meeting last week at Mr. Olive with quite a few students. We bong out of town, after Sunday School the doors were closed and all joined in with Mrs. Wanda Clark called to Athens to attend the funeral of Mr. George Haze, Mrs. Wanda Clark spent the week-end in McKinney. Palestine.—Services were good at all the churches Sunday, Mr. Ossellol is visiting in Galveston. The organization of the Northeast Conference of the A. M. E. took place at Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church last Tuesday morning the 17th inst. With the forming of his new conference this makes eight conferences for the A. M. E.'s in Texas. Among the distinguished visitors here last week in attendance of the conference, Bishop W. D. Johnson, Prof. A. S. Jackson, P. E. Miller, P. E. McGrue of the San Angelo district of Mt. Vernon church. This new conference will hold its first annual conference with the above named church in December. The Second Board of the A. S. and P. E. was held here Saturday, the 21st at the Odd Fellows hall and rendered a nice program. Rev. J. B. Atkins conducted a revival meeting in Mexico, last week. The F. M. Convention will meet at Antioch Baptist church May 32nd to 27th. Antioch Baptist church news; Sunday School was opened at 9:30 a. m. The school was reviewed by the Supt.; collection, $4.00; class No. 10 was the banner class. Rev. Atkins preached at 11 o'clock, one accession at the 11 o'clock service. Paris.—The Bugy Malds and Matrons met with Mrs. T. Morris-Knox in her cosy apartment, N. Main St. Wednesday. The Malds and Matrons kept busy fingers going on different articles. The work period being completed discussions and unfinished business followed. It was decided that the May exhibition will consist of articles made during the organization of the club; inspection day will be held the first meeting in May. All members are requested to be present and bring articles to be exhibited. The By-laws will be read the first meeting in each month. Communications were read from Mrs. Ranson, president of the Women's State Federation of Clubs. The club voted to become part of the State Federation. After business was finished we were served with an ice course. Next meeting will be with Miss M. A. Johnson on N. 24th street, where we will spend an evening with Negro Authors and Composers. Wills Point—Near. Sparka spiked his pulpit last Sunday, Mrs. Lola Bockelin, his mother, Mrs. Mary Bockelin, her mother, Mrs. Mary Bockelin, wicker for her home Monday, Mrs. Lola Bockelin, Pennell of Tyler and visiting their mother, Mrs. Pauline Spencer spent several days with her here visiting relatives. Mrs. Pauline Spencer spent several days with her here visiting relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bockelin and Mr. and Mrs. Louise Moore invited in Minneapolis, Saturday. Eden—Sunday School was well attended. Rev. A. W. Weeks, the pastor, was present. $29.00. At 1 p.m. the singing group of its fellow classmates, Mrs. Pauline Pearl's Creek, Wills Point. They sang about three hours, quite pleasing. The audience was spread. The mea- board board to will Points Point. Mrs. Lola Bockelin, the pastor, church of A. have their annual sermon presented. Prairie Point, church of A. Brown, the Masons and H. G. J. will have their annual sermon, the Third Sunday in June at Prairie Point. Eastland—Sunday school at all churches was well attended. Rev. C. Carter baptized at the Little River Church. Mr. Sam Brown's rent house was found the body of Mr. Peter Smith at Mt. Sam Brown's rent house is the lodge of any one in the hotel. A card which was found showed that he was the owner of the lodge with the G. U. O. of O. F. The reporter could find traces of only one person in the hotel. Bunkum, Ln. His remains was laid to rest in the Eastland cemetery. Mr. and Mr. Lille Collie served as the pastor of the Mrs. P. Trigs visited her sister, Mrs. Lille Sankton, Sunday. Times—Sunday School and services were attended at all churches from Terrel where he conducted a successful revival for Rev. W. H. Sankton. A church collection $600.00 The revival did not start at True Vine. Sunday as scheduled on account of the illness of Rev. Harv. who, with Mrs. Ruth White left, Thursday night for Prairie View. A large crowd met in the ball game between P. V. and Wiley. Among the number of Rev. Woodward, Messiah Forest, Rev. Faye Tucker, Miss Iresine Fields Tucker-Tucker, Opal McDennell and her guest the extent to return to her home at Lanus Chapel. She was accompanied by Miss Jesse Gloyd Space. Longview high school motored over Friday to cross bats with Emmett Scott high. The latter was invited to attend the royal entertained at the residence of Miss Jesse Gloyd Space. Prof. Amy Annie Foster left Saturday to them. Meashems Lucy Strode and Annie Foster left Saturday for Athletics. They returned Sunday. The American Woodman's sermon will be prescheduled Sunday evening at True West. Miss Cora Pierce and her assistant Measheme Christopher and Mr. Cora Pierce. Mr. Cora Pierce at Red Land with a big concert Mr. and Mrs. Cora Wilson are it. Rattifah was in the city last Tuesday Prof. Bolden Jones has returned from St Augustine, where he closed Mr. Sam Calibour has returned to the hospital at Texarkana to convalesce. Mr. Stokes has returned to Dallas. Mr. Perry Bowman of Dallas is in the hospital for a day in mourning Saturday as the news spread over the city of the sudden death of Mrs. Sophie Clemens of Bentonville, evening from Bothelema Baptist church, she leaves a son, three sisters and two brothers, other relatives and a host of friends to mourn her demise. Mrs. Mary Clemens of Bentonville plays the ground for the children at Eumetex high school has been placed in the home of Mr. Boxley has returned from South Texas bringing his two little sons placing them in the home of Mr. Boxley. Rosses—High school closed April 13th with a great basket ball game between rooms 1 and 2, with room 1 being the winner. The grammar department of which R. A. Woodard is teacher gave an entertainment at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Price. This affair was enjoyed by all present. Commencement exercise was given at M. Olive Baptist church, Monday the 16th inst. The program was enjoyed by all Miss Terrell had the tots well trained and the program was excellent. Quite a few visitors from Ennis were present. Mrs. Stevenson sang an excellent solo. Miss Terrell has finished her course for the year and has returned home, At Rest M. B. C.; Sunday School well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead was at the first part of the week. His text was 13:5, subject "Charity, what it is and what it does." Evening services beginning at 7:30, At 8 p. m. Rev. S. Cooks of Marlin delivered an excellent sermon from Act 8:11 subject "Behold He Prayeth." Wilson Chapel M. E. C. Sunday School on time. Rev. Clemmons spoke from Ex. 14:10-22 Sunday morning. At 3:30 p. m. the question box was opened and many inspiring questions were answered. At night the pastor took for his text Matt. 6:9-13. Mr. Olive opened with Sunday School on time. The box supper was successfully carried out Saturday night and was attended. Sunday School was well attended. Sunday School on time morning as service conducted by Rev. A. H. Lilly. Rev. A. C. Calhoun, the pastor preached Sunday night and took for his text Palm 19:5. Mrs. Vicle Turner is visiting relatives and friends in Corisiana. Mr. Ed. Whitehead has returned home from Newasota. Ponts—Sunday school was large, attended at Plain View, Sunday, January 16, and met after Sunday school and attended to none important matters. Rev. Robert H. Hobson met at Mount Hebron Presbyterian church Sunday at the noon service and filled in the afternoon. He delivered a powerful sermon to a mosaic audience. Sunday was an ideal day to attend the Singing Convention either want to Run to attend or attended the Singing Convention at Pair View. Miss Johnne Mac Hobson he was in Ponta, Saturday, to attend the Kyle of the Iron Hill section was a pleasant visitor in the house of Mr. and Mrs. D. Nelson who are seriously ill last week in bed. Bonnham—Rev. K. Kimbrue of Ladonia, preached last week at Balehem Baptist church for the Missionary Society. The 21st Marchai Neil club met with Mrs. Henry Williams last week. A delicious ice course was served. Mrs. N. L. Willow has returned from a visit in Dallas. Mrs. L. K. Kembrue is visiting Mrs. A. E. Pyles. Mr. Geo. Stewart made a short trip to Bonham from Tulsa. Mr. H. R. Robinson, the insurance man of Paris spent the weekend here. Miss Clayton Chapman has returned from Coffeyville. Mr. G. Bell of Beaumont was the guest of Miss Ophelia Blackman last Tuesday. Lubbock—Services at the A. M. B. church were good Sunday. Rev. Taylor was at his best The B. Y. P. U. is progressing nicely. The banquet given by Eastern Stars was a decided success. The Art and Needle club met at Mrs. C. L. Patterson's Friday. Home Mission met at Mrs. M. King's Tuesday evening ice cream and cake was served. Mr. M. Pierce and Mr. Henry have gone into business together. Commerce.—Rev. G. W. Smith preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday, morning and evening in the absence of R. V. Givens who was at the bedside of his wife. Collection for the day was $22.20. Rev. Robertson preached to an appropriate audience Sunday at 11 a. M. Graele Bowens is here from California. Mrs. Willie Franklin is visiting relatives; who comes from THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923. Wichita Fall. The principal and games Manager and Whist were assistant of the Rose high school played. The winner for Manager was Little Stephen, Hazel Morgan, and Greenville, Texas. Gladys Vinie Johnson and Tommie Walker. Green left for Sulphur Springs to those for whist were Alberta Rob-tended stay with her grand mother. Commerce Black Sox entertained the Helen Pardee. The club will give strong Terrell Black Devils in two fast a party for the seniors the 2nd Hodge games Wednesday and Thursday week in May. We have also plan-for R of last week; Terrell was shut out bed to give each senior in the club for the first day; second day 6-5 in a nice present. Previous to the home favor of Commerce. We grow ball games, the hostess served fried and w players. Athens.—Services at the various churches were well attended, all pastors filled their pulpits. Mrs. Gertrude (Baxter) Rase, died after a few days illness, came as a shock to every one. Funeral service held from the A. M. E. church of which she was a member. Reverend C. H. Pugh, the pastor being out of town, Rev. A. G. Garman of Mount Providence Baptist church officiated assisted by Rev. C. Davis of the Church of Goq. Burial with Royal Family honors Mr. Ed Murphy had charge of the remains. Mrs. L. H. Miller entertained 15 junior Misses who were contestants in the Easter exercise and enjoyable evening was spent. Miss M. Atterway was also present. Madams A. L. Fuller and A. L. Busch of 2508 Bryan street, Dallas; Mrs. Lena Jeffrey of Pt. Worth motored here and spent a few days with relatives accompanied by Mr. Will, guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Miller, they also attended the funeral of their cousin and niece, Mrs. Raze, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Palesine, motored here Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Fox Barker. Miss V. A. Love of Kaufman spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Cedrik Massey. Mrs. Callie Stoval spent Saturday and Sunday in Baxter. Mrs. Hattie Thompson was called to South, Texas, to the bed side of her mother. The Progressive Aid club met with Mrs. E. B. Barker with the president presiding after one hour embroidery, Mrs. J. Carlisle was introduced to the club and made some timely remarks, the hostess themed a menu of tuna fish, salad with oil dressing on lettuce, crackers, cake and wine were served. Met April 17th with Mrs. Joe Franks after a regular routine of business, the president, then presented to the club an invitation from the Idle Hour club to attend the joint session of the demonstration exhibit, the hostess served a course of cake and cream. Madam M. Hamilton, President; Madam J. Wilson Secretary; Madam L. H. Miller Reporter. Corsicana—The Fleur De Lis club has held its meetings regularly rain or shine. On March 28th meeting we worked faithfully and we were entertained royally. This was a "fired" team that worked hard and overworked. On April 11th we were warmly welcomed at the home of Miss N. Blocker of Collins St. The team worked faithfully and we were entertained royally in the treasury. A warm discussion on ways and means of raising money for the community members responded with dues and some very appropriate quotations. Our hostess served us something, and we seemed it was time to go. We can barely move over the meetings of the year. This meeting was held at the home of Mrs. T. Blocker of Collins St. We through two very instructive on enjoyable historical games. Mrs. T. Blocker played music. Mrs. Williams was with us and gave an 'interesting talk. Mrs. Taylor was a aplaid knight. Mrs. O. C. Jones, President; Mrs. R. C. Jones, Reporter; the American baseball club is Friday evening. Mrs. Moselele Acama. The members presented responded with quotations and stories. Finally, four tables were set for Friday, four tables were set for games Manatee and Whist were played by the winner for Manatee利斯 Vink Johnson and Tommy Walker. Those for whist were Alberta Roberto Vink and the seniors the day before. Holen Pardee. The club will give a party to the seniors the day and the day before. Planned to give each senior in the club a nice present. Previous to the chicken, the seniors will have chicken, fruit salad, potato chips ice cream and cake, desserts thanked by Estelle. All club adjourned to meet with Miss Johnson on South Manatee. Jessie Key, President. Estelle Hall, Reporter. Sixth Avenue Baptist church—attendance Sunday school was splendid; Supt. A. H. Hedgespeth was absent on account of illness; 11 a. m. sermon by pastor. The revival has been well attended; we appreciated the assistance of our neighboring churches in the interest of our rally; receipts for the evening $53.00 and for the rally in general $335.00. B. Y. P. U. progressing nicely. Night service, the pastor preached. Rev. D. L. Penn, Pastor. First Independent Baptist church attendance Sunday was fairly well attended. 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor. At 3:30 p. m. we assisted our neighbor churches in their rally. B. Y. P. U. is putting on new life. Missionary Society entertained with a banquet Monday, April 23rd. The church Aid club met at the residence of Mrs. Gusset Washington; good meeting reported; hostess served ice cream and cake. Rev. A. L. Moore, Pastor Bethel A. M. E. Missionary Society and Stewards Board No. 1 met in joint session. Mrs. R. C. Patterson, presiding; the regular business was disposed of. The attendance was very good; all are looking forward to the Mock Conference. The Boonyar, Mrs. A. Durham, Rept. The Boonyar, Mrs. A. Durham, Rept. April 17th, day April 17th, F. Musk The president, being absent, Mrs. O. Musk, president, being absent, and round rostrum, the afternoon was spent in art work. The hostess served a nice meal; closed the door; the president met at the Neutral Art Club met at the home the president met at the home Burton; the president met at the business the ladies turned to their need for food for one month after the holiday; the president met full plate. Adjourned to meet with the business the evening was spent in games; the hotel served club the hotel served a delicous hottees was thanked by Miss Morgan; they agreed to meet at the Mrs. James Powers, Vassie B. and James Jr., visited friends and relatives in Kerens, last week, Mrs. B. G. Adair motored to Kerens last week. Miss Lucy Thomas of Dallas visited relatives here last week. Miss Ruth M. Taylor and Miss Josephine Freeman visited friends in Ft. Worth, last Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Powers is home after closing her school last week at Cheneyboro. Mrs. M. M. McIntyre assisted Mrs. Powers with the closing program which was very nice. Mr. Veann Williams of Kerens was here and at Dallas last week on business. Mrs. P. W. Saunders was a pleasant visitor in Prairie View, last week. Mrs. Carrie Dixon will visit relatives and friends in Dallas and Ft. Worth, several days. Mrs. Climmie Kilgore of Round Prairie is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchanan, East Collin street. Mr. K. Glover of Powell was here last week. Miss Mary Willie and Mr. Joseph McKinney have taken up abode with their uncle, Mr. Wyatt McKinney, East Collins street. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hedges, peth had quite a little adventure, they made a trip to Dallas through the country in a covered wagon, Mrs. Hedgepeth extended her visit to Ft. Worth. Mr. C. H. Bowlwell visited home in Lima last week. Miss Amy Kernan was in Kernan's home. Mrs. Zadie Kernan is home after a call to Ft. McMahon. She died in the death of her mother. Miss Mabie Williams of Round Prairie was here Henderson—The Young Men's social club entertained Prof. C. H. McCormick, M.D. on Monday night at the resident of R. R. M. Beyes Those present were Mrs. L. Louise Lodge, Honigton College, C. J. Jones, Mattie Danby, Maggie L. Gipson, Ork J. Kesner, Messrs. Willie W. Brown, Ork J. Kesner, Joanne Kesner, Joanne Gasson, Douglas Cameron, Channey Mckleroy. A two course menu served three courses. Joanne Gasson, Marshall, Mr. Bennie Gaston motored to Antioch Saturday night. Mrs. L. Louise Lodge entertained a few friends Sunday in honor of their wife, even in guest were Willie Brown, M. L. Gipson, L. Gipson, Fay Robbins, Benjamin Prout, Horace Green, Missie Dixie Jones, Ethel Highower and Amanda Tarnot entered to Beaver Lake on the sick list. Mrs. J. A. Beall was to Overton C. M. Butler filled Mother Zou's pupil Sunday Miss Emma Zou is spending the Royal Society met April, the 17th with Mrs. Fanny Mckleroy with the president presiding at the trich second. A dainty menu was served by the hosts; adjourned to meet with Mrs. Octavia Devere Card of Thanks. We take this method of thanking our friends for their kindness shown during the illness and death of our sister and daughter. Pauline who departed this life April 3rd, also for the beautiful floral offerings that were sent. Maggie Brown, Mother. Bose Brown, Father. Willie Brown, Brother. Gus Brown, Brother. Madison Brown, Brother. Buxton, Iowa. Button, Iowa—Services well attended at Mt. Olive morning and at St. Louis afternoon, strong sorrow in the morning, Rov. Hodges of Crickett, Iowa, preached at night at St. Louis and at St. Louis home of Mrs. Penn. Dr. G. W. Lilly home of Mrs. Penn. Dr. G. W. Lilly. Baccala Lawrence and little Calhoun motorized to Alba, Midway. Sunday afternoon. Pastor Lily and trip to Bucknell, Iowa. Prof. Rich Olive chair, chorale leave, absence; he has accepted a position in the Daiso Moines, Iowa. Services of John reported on the top. There will be a dumb wedding at St. John great financial contest is on at Mt. Olive for five nights. Dr. Jenkins made quite an interesting lecture at the evening service. Mrs. Jenkins made quite an interesting lecture at the university. Circle is growing under the leadership of Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Mrs. M. J. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, worker in the "Queen Elisabeth club." Oklahoma Towns. Okahama City, Okla.-The. Im- migration office of Kansas City, M. entertained at the C. M. E. church last Thursday, night and rendered a sweep of the city. Okmuggee, Okk—The famous Jobbie Singer appeared at the opening of the evening before a crowded house. The attraction was a treat indeed. Prof. and Mrs. Jobbie Singer at the abublu Singer Thursday night. Many of her friends enjoyed the evening. A delightful request the evening. A pastor of Franklin M. E. church for the past six years was pastor of Franklin M. E. church for the past six years was Rev. J. D. Gibson of Ardmore is pastor of Franklin Chapel, Saturdays at the county school program was under the auspices of the boys and girls of the county school program was secretary of Chamber of Commerce delivered an address, Mr. J. T. McCormick, pastor of illness. The program delivered at Mr. Glive Presbyterian church chapel. The program delivered at the new pastor of Franklin Chapel M. E. church called the public was here on business Friday. The East Side Ready-to-Help club was on business Tuesday. The business transacted. A delicious inocche was served to all participants in the county secretary. The City Library is well under construction and a building which we all should see. Lawton, Oklah.-Mrs. Charles Willy Iiams and Mrs. Mary Moore gave a talk on the history of the M. Wailers will leave for her home. The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. church; Rev. Hill preached two sermons. Sunday School was good at the W. church. The pastor preached the W. church. The pastor preached two sermons. The Sunday School was good at the Gallilee. Baptist was unfit at the Gallilee. Baptist was the pastor. Rev. Parker was at his preached three noble sermons. Chapel A. M. E. at Lawton View. Wornly preached at morning church. Chapel A. M. E. at Lawton View. Wornly preached at night. Mrs. Earless Beaver and Mr. Gus Simpson were quietly married Sunday evening at the CHICAGO. A. U. K. & D. of A. in Chicago are preparing for the coming of a new president, Mr. Eliza Jackson an early date in connection with a military display. Mrs. Eliza Jackson is state queen. Mrs. Eliza has returned to the city from an eastern trip on legal matters. Attorney General Robert K. of P. s. Mrs. Bettie A. Givens, 4100 Temple No. 1 Past Princess of Temples out again among her many friends after illness of more than a month. She is still ill and confined to Provident Hospital is invurning some what she has done. The home of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet avenues, on April 13th and 14th, Mrs. Lou Ella Young, allowing the transaction of much business. Sarah Benton, 4141 W. 109 Place Morgan Park, had as her guest on last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. M. Glenn spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Roberts, 1254 W. 109th Mrs. Salle McCamey 1632 W. Wausea Face, is improving some of the girls. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 3723 Eldon avenue, entertained the Ladies Progressive club on Friday. Patricia is present. A splendid meal was held, M. T. Beller of The Bailey Really wanked, Ms. Beller wanked, Wis. during the week on business. L. H. Lolmes, 3115 Wash avenue, in company with other daughter of Alka, and some time with her sister, Ms. Macbeth Temple with a large membership. Lovie Elia Young, D. G. M. N. G. of Households of Illinois and jurisdiction, is back from the hospital and is weeks in search of better health. Mr. Young is much improved and was accompanied on this trip. CARD OF THANKS. We are using this method of thinking about the needs and needs of the hard-working and during the dying and death of one beloved, mother, Clara Green. We appreciate these beautiful realignal designs. May God bless all of you. Ethel Green. Corine Bowls, Daughters. Sherrill Green, Son. 28-20-833 Unusual Bagge SLASHING on HIGH LEATHER HAND BAGS Suit Cases, $5.00 values Suit Cases, $12.50 and $15. Hair Cases, $5.00 values Hand Bags, $20 and $40 v. trunks, $5.00 values, $11. Trunks, $20 values, $18. Special Value—18-in. Imita. Hand Bags Boston Bags—Leather Other New and Unused at 50c on Klar & Winterman 2312 Elm Remember the Number ```markdown ``` QUEEN OF AFRICA VISITS TEM PLE IN REGAL PROFUSION. Temple, Texas, April 27.—Passenger station crowds at the Santa Fe Depot here yesterday afternoon were thrown into a flurry by the presence of the "Queen of Africa" in the Colored waiting room. Henrietta Williams self-claimed queen of the dark continent was perhaps the most interesting person who ever passed through the Santa Fe terminal here. She was a low stock-lily bull Negro woman with evidently some Indian blood. She was very old, but very active. Her long white hair was braided much like the Indian woman's hair. On her head was a golden crown made of tinseled and jeweled cloth. In her hair was a profusion of flowers, wild, cultivated and artificial. Around her neck dozens of lilacs were tucked in. "I am the Queen of Africa," the woman said. She declared that she was a religious leader, and led songs given readings and made talks in Temple Colored churches in years gone by, but had not been here for some time. "I am the only living woman who ever saw Mary, the mother of Christ," she said. She left on the 3:30 northbound Santa Fe for Mody. Boy Badly Hurt. Quintus Tolden, 16 years old was was kicked from a running freight car, braken on the Santa Fe railroad. He was hit by a Saturday evening. As a result he suffered a fractured skull, a broken arm and cuts about his face. The injured together, some other boys were placed down their place down south. They rode as far as Cameron before being discovered, who caught the freight train here on the tracks. Now lies in the death room at the Santa Fe hospital, it is said, in a St. James Church Held Ground Breaking Services. At 3:00 o'clock Sunday evening a large congregation assembled in the ground upon which the new Saint James M. E. church is to be erected. Vice-president of the fellow ledge, five churches including the Christian Athletic Association and the Union Undertakings, met in meeting. After all the different organizations had made their reports, the sum of $237.00 were the reimbursed. Entertainments The entertainment Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson of South Fifth street was quite a success. Colored Boys Crosses Bats With White Boys. The ball game here Sunday evening between the White boys and Colored boys resulted in a tie. The scores being 18-12. Stork Vibes Family. Borne to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cordreel of South Ninth street, a street of baby girl, Mother and baby doing nicely. Personalals. The Rev. (F. E. George, pastor of the Eighth Street Baptist church, and editor of the Vachickword left which place he was called on account of the death of his sister, Burge, Texas. J. Hill, teacher in the City school is now a roamer in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Menkin of South Fifth street, a street of Clark of South Fifth street was guest last week of Mrs. Ellen Payne. Miss Maxine Brown of South Fifth street is able to be up after several days illness. Miss Doris Durham who has been college at Austin, was forced to give up on account of a physical injury. She is now very ill at the home of her parents, Mrs. and Richard Cordreel of South Fifth street. Mrs. L. L. Richards, her sister of San Antonio is in attendance at Mrs. Allie Miller of Dallas, who has been the president of her daughter for several days, returned home last Saturday evening. Night after the No. 1. Names of Cameron motorized over to Temple last Sunday noon and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Price. Bage Bargains G PRICES GRADE SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS $3.00 100 values, $7.50 and $8.00 values, $16 and ..... $22.50 25 to ..... $15.00 Action Alligator, real leather $5.00 Seemed Baggage Goods in the Dollar Interman On Street Look for the Name A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED PEOPLE IN MEXICO, THE LAND OF FREEDOM. 1,000,000 acres of an a fine land as there is in The Valley of the Nile from $10 to $15 per acre from $10 to $15 per acre. 300,000 acres of this land is available with BRICK RESIDENCES for tenants or buyers. Tracts from 20 acres up. This land is situated in the State of Arkansas from Tampico on the Mexican National R. R. it is traversed by two railroad traverse this property and joins it to the Mexican Nation. Free schools and churches. NO DISCIPLINE. This property is adapted to the raising of sugar cane, corn, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, onions, etc. to grow the crops of the year and several crops can be raised from the same ground each year. Sugar mills, one sugar refinery, and one alcohol distillery on the premises. One corn planted now will be ready for harvest in August and another crop planted and harvested To those who come now and are not prepared to buy, but have teams and tools or sufficient means to buy team and tools and are able to maintain themselves for four months will be furnished inland. They can cultivate free of any rental charges for this year. They do not incur any obligation to remain on the land longer if they do not wish to. They can have all they make this year if they will only come NOW. Tampco, a city of 100,000 inhabitants, is a city of 100,000 inhabitants that can be raised at war time prices. Ex. corn is now selling at $1.15 per bushel U. S. money and cabbage have never brought less than $50 per ton. The climate is healthy, temperature from 45 to 90 degrees. Average rain 35 inches, irrigation unnecessary. Never free from any warm weather. Never has a cold winter. The woods, eel, deer, wild hogs, coons, etc. wild ducks, turkeys, quail, goose, and other edible birds are plentiful. Open season for hunting the year round. Bannana, lemons, plums and like fruit grow wild in the woods. Truly, this is the land of promise, of freedom, of easy living with little effort. Act NOW. Opportunity has no hair on the back of his head. Its all in front, you must catch him when he comes, its too late when he has passed. Do it now, DO IT NOW. For further information write: ROBERTS, DAVIR and EDWARDS, Aparedo, 1447. Tamplee, Tam. Mexico 10 JEWEL WATCH 745 OR BRACELT we are offering it at the special price Do not fall to take advantage of the low price, which makes this offer more attractive than sending money. Pay postman upon arrival plus postage. REPUBLIC TRADING CO. PUB. WASHINGTON Dept. X N. Y. City. SEND NO MONEY for these AUTOMATICS $12.75 12.75 Automatic Model for 12.75 Automatic Model for 12.75 Automatic Model Black Shield safety attendant 12.75 Automatic Safety Attendant 12.75 Automatic Safety Attendant 9.79 Black Shield safety attendant 9.79 Black Shield safety attendant All are standard American American American COST $20.00 COST $20.00 Postmaster: servicing postage Postmaster: servicing postage Republic Trading Co. 25 West Broadway Dec. 106 New York THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY --- 4-28-1t Send no money for them. Send a card, engraved, written, on a ribbon with class. Nature shape - open frame, ribbon with class. Elegant style. Watch packed in a charming box. MERITORIOUS and DESIGNING BASE BALL Monroe Southern Giants VS Dallas Black Giants SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY. APRIL 28, 29, 30, 1923 The Monroe Southern Giants under new management, is a strong aggregation of Base Ball Artists, and should present formidable opposition to the Local Nine. Several Stars are included in the list of Louisiana Ball Players, among whom are Scott, Aukeline and others. GAMES CALLED 3:30 P. M. RIVERSIDE PARK MONROE GIANTS HERE FOR THREE GAMES. Wrecking Crew Rhyme For Action. Next attraction to be held at Riverside Park Base Ball Stadium will be, the Monroe Southern Giants, a stinging good card. According to advance notice this club is under new management and has gone to considerable expense in assembling together a strong and formidable array of base ball talent to represent the ancient old city of Louisiana. The Monroe Giants will invade the monroe of the Dallas Black Giants here, Saturday, Sunday and Monday and these three tussles promise to be everything but mild. The famous Ankheline, the Louisiana, terror. Scott and a number of other players from Texas will serve Dallas fans on dates mentioned above. The home squad's crewing crew will pilot the crew in about the round of each game. Old Rube Jones will pilot the crew in Hamilton, Williams, Daniels and Richardson combination. This quartet constitutes the old ships When these warriors train their guns on the battle field nothing can stop them. They cracking of the willow and the weeping of opposing pitchers. Monroe is the home bug in such "rough stuff" and says there will be a fight. The glamour damper down flat, Burdine, a Glam romance, probably a Glam romance, the visitation will exhibit some of his stunts in a plenty of guts and a, a whopping good curve ball. He has a splash of olive and a great underchair. BEAUMONT DROPS TWO TO CHAMPIONS. Bell, Shanks and Sampson Were Principles on the Mound That Brought Home the Meat. It was the marvelous task of the Dallas Black Giants, the two times champions of the Texas Colored League to snatch from the scrappy Beaumont Black Exports, the opening game of a two game series here Sunday. Nevertheless the visitors showed fight all the way if they did come out of the small end of the horn. The count was 7 to 1 Sunday and 5 to 2 Monday, the home boys having chosen the whale end of the counting in both deals. Four pitchers were used in the opener. Two for the Giants and two for the opposition. The visitors started the first inning dangerously when Curtis the fleet footed first base man for the visitors tore off a single to right-field, Storey's foul was an easy chance for Richardson. Wallace hit a hot one to Bell, Curtis going to second and around to third. Bell caught Wallace on the relay to Bryant. D. Williams up whipped at three for the final. In Dallas half Johnsen and Person were easy cuts, Jones smashed one too hot for Dockings; Jones safe at first, Hamilton up; Jones out trying to swipe second and the round was gone. The visitors score in the second. Lofton was sap on Texas League. Georgetown singles to right, Lofton races to third on the relay. McChaney caught one of Bill's bender in the center of the seam for a screaming double to deep right. Lofton, scoring and Williams going to third. Anderson lined to Bryant and Dockings holsted to Jones for the last out. This was the visitors only tally. Dockings receive his baptism of fire in the second. Hamilton was issued a free pass; Bryant going out on a pop to Georgetown after a vain attempt in sacrificing. J. Williams singles to left. Hamilton going to third; Hamilton and Williams both scoring on Daniels, corking double to leftfield giving his club a one run lead. A lead the visitors failed to overcome. To tuck SPORTING WORLD away a more safety lead the local score one, run in the third frame of the game. Brown gave away in this round to Brown who held the Gairls runless in last half of the eight. The fair brand of ball, Pitcher Sampson's delivery caused much wangling in the first of the seven innings. Monday's game started with a dash. Brown and Shanks facing each other on the field, call from their stables appeared to have been equally matched. Shanks gave out of his store house of slants seven, seven. Shanks whiffed three batters, so did Brown. Shanks walked two batters so did Brown. Brown delivered two baggages to Hamilton. Daniel combination will no doubt wreck the hopes of many of the pitching bird's teammates. Hamilton, Daniel seemed to be inclined to follow suit. Zeb Person and this boy, Johnson had their lamps trimmed. The final count was 5 to 2 favoring the home squad. The score. Sunday. Cards..... 3 0 2 10 1 0 Storey, s..... 3 0 0 1 0 2 Wallace, s..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson, m..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Lofton, s..... 2 1 0 1 0 0 F. Williams, c..... 3 0 2 8 3 0 McCanney, 2..... 3 0 2 8 3 0 Dockings, p..... 2 0 0 0 5 0 Brown, p..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals..... 24 1 8 24 14 3 Johnson, m..... 2 1 1 2 0 1 Person, 3..... 4 2 1 0 2 0 Hamilton, s..... 2 2 2 3 1 0 Bryant, 1..... 4 0 0 9 0 0 Twain, 2..... 4 0 0 9 0 0 Danielle, s..... 4 0 2 3 2 0 Richardson, c..... 4 0 0 7 0 0 Bell, p..... 1 0 0 0 2 0 Sampson, p..... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals..... 30 7 10 27 8 1 Jackson batted for Anderson in 5th. # Two Hits Dallas ..... 821 100 40x- 7 Two base hits: mischaney 2; Daniels, Jones, Hamilton, Furlan; Pierce, servicea hits; servicea hits: mischaney 2; double plays: J. Williams to Bryant; bases on balls, by docking, 1; Daniels, Jones, Hamilton, Furlan; docking, 5; by Brown 1; by Bell, 4; by桑普森, Batmen hit by docking, 5; by Brown 1; by docking, 5 of dockings in seven inning, 1 hit and no runs off Brown in 1 inning, 1 run, 6 hits off Brown in six inning, 1 run, 6 hits off Brown in three innings, Time of game 2 hours and 1 minute, 0 times. Benoomont ..... 001 100 01x- 2 7 Dallas ..... 100 101 20x- 5 12 Bryant, Williams; Shanks and SPORT UPS AND DOWNS. The Beaumont club was defeated but the fellows who did it had to come. Most any club doesn't matter how strong is liable to blow up when a game is tight. It's the breaks that favor the winner. Umpire Fred Lucien came in for a retesting Sunday and Monday in calling several plays. Umpires are often hard to get, and so do the players. They have their off days it must be advised to them, and the best that goes with it. Mr. Lucien, we believe in a conscientious worker and his greatest endeavor is to be well prepared for mistakes; mistakes are so rank/an big leagues circle riots are often precipitated. First base man Curtis, Third base man Kotchie Wallace, Lofton and the two other big leagues played bang up game for Beaumont. Comer and Brown, the two new big leagues, played bang up game for Beaumont. They will give THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923. --- --- say it with --- RINTING ```markdown ``` --- Cali Liston is capable of picking a little more strengthening Cal's calf to make the best of them hop about. The Giants have got their tandem trained on the apple now and its a certain thing that we worse on a League chalkers. P The attraction at Gardner Park, Sunday, April 29 will be the Ballard Jackets. The team will have jackets all will report the Waco players have rounded themselves out into an A. No. 1 class and Manager Bob Gorman. The Gorman games predict a real base ball game. it a INTI Flowers Die The Dallas Publishing DOUGLASS NATIONAL WINS IN NOMENAL GROWTH Washington, D. C., April 20—Religious bodies are enjoying a steady growth. Figures made public recently allow that churches, both large and small, their largest increase in membership of all religious bodies in the country is placed at 47,461,588. There are 214,583 ministers and 243,599 congregants. Protestant numbers 78,156, while there are 660,482 Moravians. There are 22,259,854 Methodists; making them the largest group in the country with the Baptists a close neighbor. The Colored Baptists have 32, 253,733, the African Methodist Episcopal 551,766, A. M. E. Zion 472,328, C. M. E. 366,315. ING Meritorious Printing and Designing AFRICAN RACES Most Remarkable People. GOOD BLOOD THE SECRET. "We often wonder how the Colored people of Africa have been able to survive tribal wars, plagues, famines, and other destructive forces of nature," the Bulgarian Herb Tea author Shikh. "The Bulgarian Herb Tea uses a surely are a marvelous race and are today among the sturdiest people in the world." Enduring blood has carried them on down through the centuries, and the Bulgarian Herb Tea religion with every Colored person. This, I have come to know from years in the manufacture of Bulgarian Herb Tea for sick people. Impure, polluted and diseased blood thousands suffer from hook worm, malaria, rheumatism, stomach, bowel and frostbite. You know we are going to be sick and miserable when your system is allowed to fill up with toxins that unsightly biotopes are a sure sign that your blood is bad. Something is needed to improve the blood and poison that mainly cause disease. Bulgarian Herb Tea is Mother Nature's gentle blood tonic for her children. A TIMELY WARNING TO COLORED PEOPLE OF DALLAS Each month Dallas Colored people renting homes are forced to move. Their rental property is being sold for business, industrial or other purposes. The poor houses they occupy are not kept up, and the rents charged are excessive. When a NEW, HIGH GRADE and DESIRED RESidence addition EXCLUSIVELY FOR COLORED people is put on for sale in DALLAS, it should ALL BE SOLD OUT IN A FEW WEEKS, for it is exceedingly hard to find ground in Dallas which the owners will allow to be offered exclusively for Colored people. THE NEW BON TON ADDITION now being graded, streets cut through, tails staked off, etc., will be offered for sale SOON to selected, good Colored people on MOST LIBERAL TERMS. only $6.00 CASH and $4.00 per month, with NO INTEREST, and NO TAXES. FOR TWO YEARS we have been trying to persuade the owner of the 50 acres in SOUTH DALLAS, now known as BON TON ADDITION, to let us put some on exclusively as a HIGH GRADE TERM FOR THEM COLORED PEOPLE OF UDALAS. AT LAST WE HAVE IT. ONLY 250 PEOPLE CAN BUY a lot, so FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. The Number of Lots is Limited. To see it take the Ervay street car to the end of the line, go one block East to the Central Railway, go south on Central Railroad till you reach the addition. If driving, go out Holmes street till you come to the brick store opposite Metzger's Dairy, go one block East to Central avenue, and then South or Central avenue till you come to the addition. THE BEST, THE WISEST COLORED PEOPLE of A TIMELY WARNING TO COLORED PEOPLE OF DALLAS IN RACES. Treatable People. O THE SECRET. leaves, barks, roars, plants and flowers. It assists nature in nature's own wonderful way with nature's own perfeiess remedies. It consents nature's constation, indigestion, stomach, liver and bowel troubles it cannot be excelled. My Bulgarian Herb Tea will greatly improve the blood, and pure strong blood in what everyone one sleek or well needs. I am nearing 60 years, and Mr. Von Schick, but I feel as young as I did at 90, and I do as well as a capful of Bulgarian Ten once a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young Start in thirtn to now become strong and healthy. Don't wait. The Bulgarian Herb Tea should you feel 10 to 80 years younger. See your druggist for a package (too large) or your doctor. You want Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow b.c.—you druggist can not supply you. I will send you my large box postpaid for $3.00. —Address me, H. H. W. Schick, President, Marvel Products Company, Inc., 541 Marvel Build CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and our father, Mr. S. N. Cauley, who died April 11. We also wish to thank our neighbors and many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and resolutions. Your kindness shall never be forgotten for their kindness. Mr. Dinh Cauley, Mr. Richard Cauley, Miss Naomi Cauley, Miss Anubi Cauley, Master Anubi Cauley Calvert, Texas, April 27. We take this method of thanking the friends at Wichita Falls and at Calvert for the kind words, assistance and beautiful florals, given during the death and funeral of our beloved wife, mother and sister, Jessie Cartwright. All of which lessens our burden in this hour of sadness. Mathew Cartwright, Son. Rev. E. J. McLenson, Warren McLendon, Brothers. J. C. Cartwright, Husband. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE--New five room house. Every modern convenience. 1500 will handle. Like rent fee. Pe- sonally Co. Y-42441. 4-28-11 LAWSON. WANTED--Colored men to质 for sleeping car and train port- ness. Experience unnecessary. Trans- portation. Written. W. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Lois, Mo. 4-28-11 Texas Friends--When you come to Colorado. Springs den torget the tour. Written. W. McCaffrey, tourant, 10 N. Sierra Mud, J. H. Hillips, Prop. HOMES WANTED--We have bu- siness lots. If you want to sell, Phone us at once. Quick service. Cloud 4. M- nts. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY If you are considering the Motion Picture Professions as a writer or artist, visit E. Woodbridge St, Detroit, Mich. 4-14-14 Wanted Agents to sell without Magnolia Shadow Paint. With a rainy day, Send 300 in stamp, half pound sample box by mail, postage paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Powder Co. Savannah, Ga. Black Swan Records, 75c. Europa Comba, $2.00. Hair Silk (Waves Men's Hair) 35c. High Brown Tail Articles. Send for free catalog We ship in. ODDO SUPPLY HCUSE. 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas. 4-28 11 THEODORA GOLD CONTEST CLOSES. Price Wonders. 1st Prine $50.00 in gold. Mrs. Annah- lal Prine $15.00 in gold. Mrs. Omphe- lal Prine $15.00 in gold. Mrs. Miles Little Little Prine $15.00 in gold. Mrs. Miles Little Little Prine. Rock. Ark. Miss Bess Goff. Oklahoma City. Oka. Selda Theodora Preparations: receive theodora prize. THEODORA PREPARATIONS BET- work for particials. order blank card. TEXASTOWNS. Marshall—Wiley University and Patrie. View crossed bats in what was thought would be a great game; it was soon that they showed a show with this giant team. The Wiley team is one of the toughest teams in the county, and they are the best teams in Texas. Wiley was won five. Born to Mr. and Mira Brown, she was doing nicely. Mother Edmund Book died at her home of old age. Mother Edmund C. M. K. church. The Ancient Order of Pilgrims will have their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached at the Sunday in May. Rev C. C. Booker will have their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached at Bethesda Bapti t church, the second Sunday in May by Rev C. C. Booker at 3 p. Kelty,—Sunday School was attended at all the churches. Rev. I. H. Hubbard preached at Mt. Calvary, Monday and Tuesday nights. Rev. I. Plemings will start a week service tonight at Mt. Calvary. Mrs. Carrie Doggett of Houston is visiting Mrs. E. L. Reece. Mrs. Tillie Penson and daughter are getting along nicely. Mr. E. L. Reece is building two nice houses in old Lufkin. The C. A. C. is on the way to New Zion in May to hold their annual meeting. Fig Sandy—The Mt. Sinai Christian Smar Set rendered a program from the Baptist church last week by request of Rev. Andrews of Hawkins. The Christian people had their quarterly singing here Sunday at the Mt. Sinai Baptist church Rev. Andrews made a businesspump to the St. Paul's. W. L. Sutton of Tyler passed through last week en route to Dallas. The C. M. B. church had service Sunday night conducted by the pastor Kaufman.—Church and Sunday School were well attended throughout the day. Rev. Nevela was at his post at Mt. Area church. Rev. H. C. Jackson filled his post at West Bachelor. Services were good at Bold Pilgrim, Supt. Burley, creating a bold spirit in the teachers and Sunday school. Rev. J. H. Harrington delivered two powerful sermons Sunday, Prof. J. D. Tubbe went to East Texas on business. Messrs. Lister and Caruthers motored to Dallas and reported a nice time. Garnville.—All churches were well attended Sunday. The deaconess board met at the residence of Mrs. Dona Copylan. Friday evening a good attendance. Miss Ada Bell Griffin of Boston, Mass., held a program Wednesday night which was enjoyed by all. Mr. E. L. Blackman returned from Sherman, Saturday morning. Mrs. Dixon has returned home the sanitary much improved. Mr. Willie Bobo who was called to the bedside of his mother has returned to his home in Duncan, Okla. Miss Ophelia Williams who has been ill for a long while was removed to her home in Ard-more, Okla., where she died Thursday morning. Miss J. Bannler left for her home in Oklahoma City after spending a few days in the city. Hotel—Church services were well attended Sunday. A large crowd opted to St. Mary's for a wonderful sermon. Miss Brasel will close her school Friday, April 24. Dinner will be served on the day. Chapel Services were fine at the churches Sunday. The A. M. B. Sunday School opened on time teacher and students present. Much information was given about the services. Ebbaezer Baptist church. B. V. P. U. was excellent. Sister McDermott has things to do. Mrs. B. W. Mrs. Virinie Peylor left last week for Pivier v. W. hospital for medical treatment. She spent good time at the year in Ranger are at home again. Mineral Wells, Mrs. Julia King died in Ft. Worth, last week. She was 81 and most respected citizens having lived here for a number of years. She was hald to join in the Pollard church and most respected citizen church was indeed a success. Mrs. M. E. Frazier of Dallam and Mrs. Bertha Cobel of Burlington, both churches in the city, Mrs. Hattie Bond of Weatherford, spent the week here visiting her brother, Mrs. Eleanor Cobel of Burlington, Quincy Sounders on 3rd avenue entertained a few of her friends Wednesday with a birthday party. Mrs. Hattie Bond of Weatherford, Houston Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lovens moved to Ft. Worth last week on business, and Mrs. Marcie Thomas entertained Mrs. Erneste Thomas, her father and sister of Clearpur, Mrs. Marcie Thomas, her mother visiting her mother, Mrs. Brothers, Mrs. and Mrs. Putnam of this city have moved to their nature home. Minella, — Sunday School was well attended at all the churches Sunday. Rev. Preston of Terrell was in the city en route to Tyler. Mr. Taylor of Dallas was here last week. Mr. R. Berry of Quitman was the guest of Miss B. Edwards last Sunday. Mrs. L. Johnson returned from Dallas last week. Last Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eperson entertained in honor of their daughter, Miss Erma, a very pleasant time was silent in aguing in innocent games and etc. An excellent menu was served. Captain L. Benson of the Minella Wild Cats in getting his men in good shape to challenge other teams in the near future. Mr. L. Collins of this city last last week for California, Mr. L. Thomas returned from Linsell last week. Terrell—Mrs. Grace Jackson and Mrs. Eddie was Smith of Marshall, Texas, slopped over to Mrs. Elisa Dates, Mr. J. A. Butler and Mrs. Matilda White of Greenville, were the guest of Mrs. Alice Hockes, Mr. M. C. Colvin and Mr. H. P. Howell of Paris are here for a few days in charge of E. H. R. Green's private car. Mrs. Tessica made a business trip to Minella last week. Mr. N. S. Swan was in attendance at the East Texas A. M. E. Coerence last week. PAGE RIGHT Mrs. Gussie Cooper of Muskosee is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Belryn on Rockwall avenue, Rev. $\Pi$, E. Neal of W. Frank street on was on the morning of the gates of Forney was a Terrell visitor last week. New Hope Baptist church has a day night with the baptism of the candidates and administering the Lord's supper. Rev. W. H. Johnson, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church today they have 14 additions. The Ladies Progressive club assisted by leaders from the city school and baptist party at the city school auditorium which was enjoyed by all. Cake and pie were served by Burnett president; Mrs. E. F. Winn, Secretary. Announcement. We wish to announce the marriage of Mrs. Laura E. McRuffin to Mr. John Gibbs, D. 8, 1922 Lone Oak—The sisters of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Lucas Chapel, the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Johnson last Saturday evening. Rev. H. W. Johnson evening. Rev. H. W. Johnson morning. At 8 p.m. in the prayer and praise session began at 8:30. Many cries of amnesia were heard calling to the Greenville and Lone Oak 21 scores 12 and 5 favor Lone Oak. Oak played on Saturday. April 16 many officers of the Pilgrim Baptist Church and W. H. and F. M. Society officers were perfected by electing Officers Ola Oak secretary; Rev. Whitly held his regular services Sunday. He preached two noble sermons Rev. J. S. Walker given at the residence of Mrs. Emma Walker on last Friday night was quite an enjoyment for all. Ola Vaughn was drowned on the twentieth of this month. Misses Cushia Love and Barbara Duncan were invited to friends last week Rev. Benjamin preached for his people on last Wednesday night. Mrs. Rev. Benjamin left for Houston to visit her mother. Calvert.—Mrs. Alpha Polk died Sunday night. Funeral was held Tuesday from St. Paul M. E. Church. Mr. M. Cartwright of Harrisburg is in the city attending the葬礼. Mr. Wm. Pough an old citizen and teacher died in Hearne on the 16th and was buried on the 1st inst. Dr. Flint of Bryan was in the city Wednesday on business. Rev. E. J. McLeendon and wife spent a few days in the city the guest of relatives. Mrs. Maye has returned from Perry, where she spent a few weeks training her students for school closing. Mrs. M. Harding has turned away from Mrs. M. L. Whitney and is in the new weeks illness. Mrs. P. L. Roberts and Mrs. Annie Bonds spent Friday in the city Calvert now boast of a filling station near the I and G. N. depot conducted by a Colored man. Mess. James Beatrice Simpson and Lena Young opened a first class cafe and beauty parlor. Mrs. N. E. Jones and sister, Mrs. Mary Cannon of Thornton, were in the city for five months at the Ballyville, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace were in the city Wednesday Mr. Wm. Moore of Dallas the insurance man was seen in the city Wednesday Mrs. Clara Hammond has returned from Dallas, where she went to undergo a painful operation. Mr. Lena Holman left Sunday for Mexia to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Martha Richardson of Kosee in the city the great of Mrs. J. P. of The General of Mrs. Jenny Cartwright was held Thursday, April 19th. The body was shipped from Wichita Falls, Texas, where she was taken a few days before she died. Prof. R. C. Cook is now a farmer of the first class. He rented 200 students in the first year and into picture and now is ready to take care of stock at 50 cents per head. His attention is now in this building. Bailleyville and Jones Prairie. The early rain blinded Sunday school at all churches Sunday. The N. B. A. was interesting in the school. The Zion school "school was fine Friday. Miss Mises H. L. and R. D. Williams, H. L. Thagin and S. N. Williams." The wipers the closing, Mrs. L. Graves is confined to her bed this week. Krm. F. Harris who spent the week at the school Saturday for her house in Marina. Ranger—The St. Paul. Baptist Sunday School is alive and in the mind of his splendid corps of officers are doing their "bit," to make things go. W. D. Davis spoke on way of commentation from Isa. 55:1:9. At night, our souls were involved by the decoration services of St. Paul. S. A. Johnson, St. Saint A. V. A. Johnson, May God bless the wonderful talent, they ve- nue to us from St. John 1:29. The St. Paul choir is doing splendid work under Mrs. M. Watkins as plantant, the wonderful Ranger. Ranger Colored school was very apply entertained by a concourse of the Eastland Colored school, Miss. J. L. Porter. The Ranger Colored under the direction of the principal, with the patrons gather with the patrons had prepared a numptuous dinner for them at 2:30. The two schools crossed bats at Nitrow park and as usual coursed to the home school bats at 9:45. He teams well died. Much credit must be given Miss Pounce, the Eastland principal for the splendid showed they J. H. Simosi of Morgan Park, Tennessee, took a tour of the week trot, Mich. during the week on business. He was accompanied by his family and they visited other businesses in the city and from home. Municipal Zoo No. 1 of the Goutte of Canaan observed J. CHICAGO NEWS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923 second anniversary with a aplendid program on April 7 under the supervision of Ella G. Perry has returned to the city from a trip to Harvey, Ill., where she went during the month on official business for the state. L. M. Robinson of Morgan Park who led his house by fire, has begun the erection of another beautiful cottage on the same spot as his future home, 11306 S. Elizabeth M. T. Bailley, president The Balley Family Co. 2632 Street street, spent time along the north shore and in the suburbs of the city looking after many of the large number of counnels in this city and state together with the military department with whom he already great preparations prior to the coming of the grand lodge session to be held during August at St. Louis. The Giles Charity club tended a farewell reception in honor of the grand lodge on April 13th at the home of Mrs J. A. Brockett, 4533 Prairie Ave. Brockett, left for her home. Mrs. Estelle Williams, 36425 Prairie Ave. is improving some what underscore of Dr. W. H. H. following some illness of several weeks. The Chicago Carrier Charity and Mine Ecolia M. Carter is chairman, Miss Erna J. Nelson is chairman, is calling a special conference at the International Baptist church 428 E. 37th street. The principal W. D. Ford. A symposium will follow. Special music. Public invited. DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE. WOULD WIPE OUT SOUTHERN ILIVERACY. (By A. N. P.) Hot Spring, Ark, April 27 — A resolution declaring that illiteracy must be wiped out our nation by 1930 is taken was adopted unanimously late today by representatives of 14 South Carolina counties. The session of the illiteracy commission of the National Education association. Two important points were brought out. One was that Colored people must be read to read and write than the poorer whites and the other, that the South is beginning to realize that there is a problem comes from the illiterate whites. "These are the most lawless people in the hardest to deal with said one of the speakers, when all of our citizens are from race hatreds will begin." WARD HEELEERS VOTE MAN TWICE; MAN FINED. (Prairie News Service) Kannan City, Kanaa., April 27— Pleasant Cardinal, aged 45 years, was fired in 1902 and cost the city $100,000. He contiunted Tuesday for voting twice in the city election on April 3. Cardinal admitted to police the 86th precinct where he lives and also in the 86th where he is employed. His name appeared on both precinct police lists. He voted in the 86th precinct and that some political workers came to place to vote again. He told the police judge that this was the first time in his life that he had ever structures of 18 precincts supposed to BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN know how to vote. "I have just been in this city a little over two years and never voted before in my life. The politicians told me that it was all right for me to vote as they told me, so that my vote would not be lost. Judge, I did not know that I was doing wrong." The judge assessed the man $100 and costs and told him he would know better next time for ignorance of the law. Whites and Blacks Throughout South Africa For Tribute to African, Christian Chief Character Brings Respect and Praise Hampton, Va. April 27 — D. M. Kelmal, Acting Chief Inspector of Native Education for Natal, South Africa, recently sent from Peterland, Australia, to the following statement concerning Chief Khanna, whose death has been mourned alike by whites and blacks. He was a native of whose Christian life has been referred to again and again by missionaries and government officials. He was a wate section of the Bechana people, resident in the Bechanaanland Protectorate or South Africa. He was an outstanding figure in Native life for many years. He was bainted, at the age of twenty-five, on April 1882, and he never looked back. Inspector Malcolm also forwarded a copy of the leader in "The Natal Witness" from which the follow-up article is based. "A fine old English gentleman, for all he was a native and had a black skin," "Every inch a black man, and every inch a gentleman. It is significant that two men, writing of the same man, and that man a black man, should stress exactly the same point to show the character and attainments of their subject. Khama may lay claim in the history of South Africa to be the greatest of native chieftains. His whole life of our ninety years—at least his whole public life, and that extended over a period of half a century—was an example, not only to black men, but to white men also, of what loyalty, sincerity, and above all, Christianity can accomplish in the heart of a man. "Khama owed far less to the influence of European civilization than to something which was born with him long before civilization was known to him and his people. It was that indefinable thing, almost lacking in name, which we call 'character'." . . Khama had it, his life expressed it, his actions in dorned it, his death places upon it the stamp of reality. PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE PASSES DYER ANT-LYNCHING BILL MEASURE EXPECTED TO PASS IN STATE SENATE Pittsburgh, Pa., April 27 — The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in New York City, today announced receipt of a letter from Representative Andrew Stevens, a Representative of the Senate, stating that the original Dyer Bill has been passed by the House of Representatives, and that it would probably pass the Senate unanimously. Representative Stevens took the role of the Dyer Bill and introduced it in his state legislature. Representative Stevens wrote to Mr. J. Weldon Johnson, the Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People as follows: "April 19, 1923. Mr. J. Weldon Johnson, New York, New York. Dear Sir, I fight of some few months. I succeeded in having the original Dyer Bill passed by the House of Representatives on one negative vote against it. I have every reason to believe that it will pass and be checked that body and have in my possession letters from a great majority expressing their standing "I am enclosing a copy of the DALLAS EXPRESS PUB COMPANY. Meritorious Printers and Designers ```markdown ``` he art in set he his art at to or he art wer n to Bill which went through without a single amendment or correction of any kind. "We hope that the moral effect of this bill help you very materially in your work upon the Congressional enactment. SAYS THAT NEGROES COULD MAN SIX HOSPITALS LAKE TUSKEGEE. Indianapolis, Ind., April 27—The University of Tennessee has here over the effort of southern whites to keep Colored physicians from seizing their patients at Tennessee Institute. "The white southerner is a funny animal," declared Dr. David one of the university's surgeons of the region. "They yelp about segregation, and they are poor sports when it comes to a show down with something worth watching." 'The Charge that we haven't the talent to man such a hospital is bosh. We have to man a half dozen or more like it.' Dr. Ward is a World War veteran, with the rank of major on the front line. He is dedicated for a leading place at Tuskegee. He has successfully conducted a private hospital here for years. FAIRFHEM EMPLOYE IN HOME OF WEALTHY WESTERNER REFLECTED BY MAGNIFICENT GIFT. Colorado Springs, April 27—The world is going great. Human generosity is not the intact interest. There is a certain need for the faithful and the true. If not cold cash, it is satisfied con- firmation of the faith. A place has been left $400,000 as a fair recompense or recognition for her loyalty, sacrifice and service. The multimillionaire Neil, the multimillionaire of Colorado Springs, who died recently in the life of Mr. McNeil and his generosity in death is known to have characterized the generosity in the life of Mr. McNeil and his woman who never shirked a duty, never held a friend—a woman who never shirked a duty, never considered a duty too small or large to render faithful service in Mr. McNeil believed in loyalty and perseverance and always rewarded the hard work of McNeils begin life simply after marriage in a small bungalow, Mra. Reed stuck to the McNeil stick to the McNeil stick to Mr. Reed. In disposing of his fortune. She entered deep into the closest confidence of the McNeil family while they were still young. He hearts capable of appreciating her. 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