Dallas Express

Odd Fellows In San Antonio Meet Show Assets of $333,953.57. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Odd F Show PLAN UNIFICATION OF CHURCH NORTH AN PLAN UNIFICATION OF METHODIST CHURCH NORTH AND SOUTH. CLAIM ECONOMIC CAUSES UNDERLIE ATTITUDE O F TUSKEGEE WHITES. Montgomery, Ala., August 10 — Speeches at the eventual outcome in the Tuskegee Hospital situation, as inducted in this, the capital city of the state, have been intensified the elevation of Calvin Coolidge to the President of the United States. President Coolidge, then Vice-President delivered the principal address at the dedication of the Tuskegee Hospital, and his interest in the progress and welfare of the hospital is said to be keen. In the view of the fact that the most outstanding incident in President Coolidge's career has been the sternness of the order in the Boston policemen's strike, the keuin the Ku Klux are regarding him doubtfully and wondering what might happen if they again attempted to show the superiority of the fiercely overt NINE MEETS COMMITTEE Advice from Washington indicate that while General Hines listened to the plan proposed by the white committee of the town of Tuskegee, who was the first to hold a Friday, he has decided to order the Colored war doctors who already have returned and has been received by Calibou, the disharming officer has already returned and has been received who formerly reaffirmed him. General Hines is said to have remarked that he knew the President desired a full Colored personnel and that the In a final effort to register the protest of the white citizenry of Macon County a barbecue meeting was held in the town of Tuskegee last Friday night. It poured rain all day and evening making the roads well nigh impassable and dampening the ardor of the few who did attend. Senator "Tom" Hellin was the principal speaker, while Congressman Bolling was another. Secret Service men from the department of justice were reported present and both Heflin and Bolling confined their remarks to "the remarkable development of the South during the past decade." They were introduced by Dr. L. W. Johnson, a druggist of Tuskegee, who formerly was regarded as one of the school's best friends. It is said that every Saturday for years a pooled order from the girls at Tuskegee for various toilet and drug sundries was compiled in the "dean's office" and sent to Dr. Johnson's drug store. This order during the school term rarely ran under $500 a Saturday, but no longer does it reach the Johnson establishment. The hospital offered still larger possibilities, however, and Color Question Arises as Black Surgeon is From Color Question Arises as Black Surgeon is Thrown From Tourist Car. --- Founded by W. M. King VOL. 34, NO. 40. The United Church will have two jurisdictions, viz., First and Second. The First will comprise all the Churches, Annual Conferences, Mission Conferences and Missions now in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Second Jurisdiction will comprise all such in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The 869,162 Negro members are thus both wide members with all others in the United Church. The General Conference will be made up of the delegates of the Jurisdictional Conferences, and the delegates to the Jurisdictional Conferences, and the delegates to the Jurisdictional Conferences will come from the Annual Conferences. There are twenty Negro Annual Conferences which will have representation, as all others, on exactly the same basis and in the same proportion, in the Jurists, a dictational Conference number, and the same Negro delegates will be in the General Conference made up of both Jurisdictional Conferences. "Moreover," said Dr. Penn, "the plan adopted here last week for transmittal to the churches provides in Article VI that the Bishops of the two churches as at present constituted shall be Bishops of the United (By The Associated Negro Press) Paris, France, August 10.—A French surgeon, who is Colored, occupied one of the seats in a big tourists' automobile as it started last week on the trip to the region of Rheims. Practically all the other twenty occupants were from the United States. They objected to the presence of the Negro among them, but nevertheless, the car got under way. A few miles out of Paris the Americans renewed their protests, which led to a heated argument, in which the Americans said they wouldn't ride with a "nigger," and the Colored surgeon replied: “I fought four and a half years, during most of which you Americans were not fighting. It seems to me I have as much right as you to go to see the battle fields.” The end of it was that the Americans threw the surgeon out of the car and left him by the roadside. The result was a protest to the Foreign Office. The Temps tonight devotes an editorial headed “Prejudice” to the actions of American tourists toward black Frenchmen. After expressing pleasure that France sees so many American tourists, the Temps, leading Paris newspaper, says: “We have nothing to do with the attitude which prevails in America among her citizens. That is not our business. But this is France, and with The Dallas Express $ \textcircled{4} $By The Associated Negro Press) HINES MEETS COMMITTEE TUSKEGEE HOLDS BARBECUE (Continued on page 8). our color line is totally unknown. Our forefathers didn't write the Declaration des Droits de l'Homme (declaration of rights) to forget it to forget its letter and its spirit. "Besides, our lack of all discrimination against Colored men is not inspired by our color line, but by about it. The blacks, with whom we come in contact, come from the French colonies, subjects or protégés—they are our compatriots, and we treat them as such. How could it be otherwise when we save France? How could we by our sage to save France? "That small number of our American visitors who forget that the French Empire, whatever their race or color, among the inhabitants of its immense Empire, whatever their race or color, among the black citizens as good as the rest of us. They will not forget that their services of black men in time of need. "We promise in return that we are in the United States we will obey their laws, which proceeds not from law but from faith, and which all Frenchen form one grand family from which none of them is "The Republican Party is The Ship, All Else is The Sea——Pred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1925. Grand Master's Address and Report of Secretary Riddle Show Tremendous Growth of Order During Past Year. Plans For Temple Complete. Drawings Please Delegates. San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 11.—Standing room was not to be had and literally hundreds of persons were turned away from the spacious new St. Paul M. E. Church where the opening exercises of the 44th Annual Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Texas and the 36th Annual Grand Lodge of Household of Ruth were held Monday night. Promptly at 8:39 H. L. McElroy acting Master of Ceremonies announced the opening music which was pleasant, by rendered by the choir of the First Church Choir. Prayer was offered by Rev. G. P. Curry. The following program in full was then rendered. Vocal Solo ……. Mrs. Ora Parson Welcome Address in Behalf of St. Paul's Church ……. Wm. L. Hegwood Vocal Solo ……. Miss Lue Ella Hall Welcome Address in Behalf of the City ……. Mayor John W. Tobin Muse ……. St. Paul M. E. Church Choir Response ……. Prof. J. J. Burnett Cleburne, Texas Welcome Address in Behalf of the Lodges ……. Prof. J. D. Lowery Vocal Solo ……. Dr. C. B. Johnson Response ……. Prof. W. H. Beale Tyrer, Texas Music ……. New Light Baptist Church Choir ……. Welcome Address in Behalf of H. H. of Ruth ……. Mrs. L. D. Jeffers Music ……. Bethel A. M. E. Church Choir Response ……. Mrs. Clara R. Minor Orange, Texas Music ……. St. James A. M. E. Choir Welcome Address on Behalf of Juveniles ……. Miss Ellyoe Scott Response ……. Miss Anne R. Snow Houston, Texas Introduction and Presentation of Gavel to D. G. M. N. G., J. C. Fr. sler ……. Miss Lucille Immer Introduction and Presentation of Gavel to D. G. M., H. G. Goree Dedication .. Rev. L. H. Richardson Maryton Tobie Willebite Grand Lodge The arrival of Mayor John W. Tobie Maryton Willebite engaged the most engagement. The roars of the roars of a plaque, which greeted his appearance and the joy of his engagement, were being greatly awed. The audience was not disappointed. Mayor Willebite assured the Grand Lodge and Household that they were indeed welcome to San Antonio. They were also welcome to the freshest city in Texas and so long as am able to be fit if Mayor it will be God to be the Mayor of every city of San Antonio. So as I am con- cerned with the city of San Antonio, Mexico there are noNGress; all are citizens of San Antonio and a city of San Antonio and a de- sider and an American's chance. Gavels Presented Short, but pleasing speeches were made by D. G. M. N. G., J. C. Frazier and D. G. M. Goree in accepting the gavels which were presented to them by Miss Lucille Inman and Master John Brady respectively. Business Starts Tuesday Morning. Promptly at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning Grand Master H. G. Goree sounded the gavel as a signal that the 44th annual Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows was open for business. The pass was taken, the fraternal song raised and Grand Master Goree began remarks which were both timely and informative. If began by expressing his pleasure at the number of delegates who were in attendance at the meetings, "God has blessed us," he said. "In 1913 our Order was all but bankrupt. We had only $6,000 to our credit. But today, thanks to good business judgment and stalwart determination the Grand Old Order has members and money. God has been with us. God has been good to us. We have come through our struggles and now we boast of nearly one half million dollars." "Most of our progress" he said, has been due to the fact that we have possessed a cabinet which was not divided and a loyal group of women who have stuck hard by us. Talks About Proposed Temple Talks About Proposed Temple. Grand Master Gores, then discussed the proposed temple to be erected in Houston. A large and beautifully colored portrait of the proposed temple had been brought to the attention of architect Sidney Pittman and this was placed in full view of the Grand Lodge of the Church. Much a pleasure aweled the appearance of the portrait. A bold hold of the drawing of the plans and the consultation of Secretary Ridle with the Sub-Committee of Management at Philadelphia was made in the presentation of the spirit of progress of the Texas jurisdiction. A prayer of apology arose when he told of the plan of the Grand Lodge to make the revenue from the temple as a fund for guaranteeing that the temple would spend their lives in the Order but who in their infirmities might not be able to afford it. The following committees were then appointed: Credentialia, W. E. Ewing, chairman; J. H. H. Riddle, A. S. Smith, G. H. donation with J. H. Riddle as chairman, intermission was then declared in which opportunity was given for a speech by Mr. Riddle, persons were introduced. Prof. J. R. H. E. Lee was the first to speak, G. W. Jackson who declared him "one of the richest speakers in the country." Prominent Visitors Speak. Prof. Lee spoke at length about the personnel of the executive committees of the Urban League saying that it was the most efficient organization of its kind. He told of its organization and agreed saying that "it is a service to the public, and to the public in its function. Maine to California and from Florida to Canada. There are now 42 of the branches whose aim is to stimulate branches whose aim is to stimulate closer cooperation between the race, the public, and the state. It is not the conditions. In the north it takes up play grounds, delinquency and in helping to secure for Negroes the right kind of employment. Prof. E. L. Gordon, State Y. M. C. woker, the next speaker, told briefly of the above-the-state in forming the "Big Clubs" of the State of New York. U. C. A. has played in the formation of interracial committees. Rov. J. S. Adair, Chief Grand Menter of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor was the next visitor to be in-person at the meeting. He also expressed Grand Odge from the Taborians and expressed his pleasure at being a visitor with Grand Master Goree and his co-workers. The introduction of Dr. Sutton E. Griggs then followed. Prof. G. W. Jackson presented him to the audit, Dr. Griggs after paying a splendid tribute to the Old Fellows of Texas and telling of the love of the Order which his father, the late Dr. A. R. Griggs, had, took up and individually, the Grand Master, Secretary Riddle, and the Grand Master, the Grand Master, but as he made a head-worthy to be followed into such a project as the proposed temple. He then branched off into his subject. "The Negro pleads not guilty but is not a entity," he said. "High in his speech, following in a pleasing and highly oratorical manner the subject which he had announced was a plea for collective efficiency, the science of concerted action which he has evolved and released in his new book, A Guide "Never in history," he said "has the Negro ever met the attacks of the white man? The trouble is directly traceable to the fact that we never do all that we can for we never are a matter of mental attitude. The Negro has brimma brain, nothingness, nothing now but a change of mind; a belief in himself that will change us. We are not treated, a unit." Of the process of Dr. Gustav was followed by a ruth of members of the Grand Lodge to purchase copies of his book to share. The report of the Credentials was then read and adopted. A memorial committee composed of M. H. S. Seals, G. George Johnson, P. G. Brown, Waldo Tawney and T. Brown, with a special committee given with a special committee on memorial to the late Prof. J. P. St carleside composed of Prof. W. G. Jackson, L. J. W. Jackson. Juveniles Render Pleasing Program. Beginning at 3:30 the juvenile court under the supervision of Meddamer Mary Williams, Mary Lattimore, C. K Brown, and Michael S. Schoenberg, planning program of songs, dialogue and recitation to the combined audience of old Pillows and members of the Grand Master Gore and D. G. M. G. J. C. Grier were present and the students briefly in commendation of the progress of the young people and those Memorial Services Tuesday Night. A large crowd attended the Memorial service which were held Tuesday. A aplendid sermon was preached by Richard pastor, pastor of the Old Fellows were read and a special resolution offered on the late J. Proff. J. P. Grand Master's Annual Address Plening. On Wednesday morning before a joint assembly of the Household and Odd the Grand Officers reports were read. Particularly pleasing and constructive was that of Grand Master Gore Lorenz that of God is beyond comparison and who can better contend with the strength of Texas? To us he has been a bulwark of strength in times of weakness, a beacon light when days were dark. along the way, and no effort have we made but that he blessed it with a smile of approval. It is but a short while since that we stood on the brink of woe and disaster, but a few days ago and then, was a year since we had been in the same way. But being problems all our powers engaged, but today we stand before the public gaze as those who have over come, with victory stamped upon our brow, the palm of peace in one hand a tablet of progress in the other and if done, we shall be in the same way. Surely the hand that guides the stars is shaping the destiny of Odd's Fellowship, for we grow in strength as the years gather. He spoke practically of the relation between the races in America declarative of the great race. “The matter of race relation for the past several years has been kept constantly before the American people. At this moment the great emigration of Negroes from the South is causing more than passing notice. Indeed the situation is of such a serious nature that it is not possible to say that the result is if the movement continues the Southland, the potential garden spot of the world,—will become a waste place, for there is no denying that the industry and wealth of the South are founded on the brawn of the black man.” In our opinion the motives behind the movement are several including those of the South. The great race is a casual study of the situation con-fines us at once that the principal cause it of an economic nature. When we consider that in the South men are paid for a days work from $1.90 to $4.00, while other sections are paying three to four times as much, the average cost of the work is $1.90 and the cost of find them patronizing the better labor market. Now the North and other sections give also with their better wages the status of free citizenship without conditions, a voice in government they are taxed to malstain the protest- In the last few months, the treatment under such conditions, what argument is left against going? In my mind the situation is absolutely and entirely in the hands of our courts, and we cannot stop it by force. Even hanged justice is the panacea for all that life that now hast a justice in law. In the administration of law, justice in ecclesiastical, in fact justice in the administration of law, in economic dealing, in fact justice in all things, it gives joy and complete satisfaction, it gives honor and a sense of dignity to those who administrate it. He urged strongly the support of the courts and maintained by Negroes as a means of increasing racial practice and self-reliance. Talks of The Temple. Reading the main theme of his discourse the proposed $200,000 temple designated by Architect Pittman which was established in 1880, he said: "The September, the Grand Master grew eloquent as he described its possibilities. He said: "So confident am I that the build-in temple was finished by the next Grand Lodge that I am going to ask that you select Houston as our next meeting place. Our watchword is 'Going Home.'" I am unshaken in my purpose to provide paid-up policies for the old veteran church, and I am not sure how much this project has this for its objective. It is estimated that the Temple will yield an income of $36,000.00 per year. Granting $16,000.00 for insurance, taxes and operations, I am not sure how much this project has this for its objective. This we shall do, God being our help, er. Already plans are in the making to realize this scheme. Thus it is clear the Temple designers are not going to consider the benefit of us all. If then behoves us all to get behind the project and vigorously push it to a successful conclusion. We should each accept it as a personal response to the project. We are not going to take power of each, to do that which will hasten its completion." He declared that the Order had grown substantially during the past year, 3033 new members have been added to the list of members. He also received $75,000. He made many constructive recommendations among which were that the grand lodge meet every two years in the future. He said that the time of the Grand Lodge be administered by the Executive Committee that proper adjustments be made in salaries. Report of Secretary J. H. Riddle Shows Tremendous Growth During Year The report of Secretary J. H. Riddle Shows that the first year of the operations for a complete understanding of it showed a tremendous increase over that of last year. One of the most pleasing features in it being a comparative statement showing the met-up of the last year and members for the past nine years. The increase in the mortuary fund over last year was $54,475.41, of burial funds $4,256.69, of expense fund $77,717.41, of making a total increase of $177,717.41. (Continued, on page 5) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICF A MESSENGER OF HOPE Meet 3.57. FE CONFERENCE SHOWS ION WORTH $10,000,000. STANDARD LIFE CONFERENCE SHOWS CORPORATION WORTH $10,000,000. P. Cables on Stand Against American Prejudice. N. A. A. C. P. Cables France on Stand Against American Prejudice. --- MISSIONARY TO ORGANIZE INTERRACIAL WORK IN SOUTH AFRICA. (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Aug. 10—The effective constructive work being done in the South under the direction of Dr. James Henderson has so favorably impressed Dr. James Henderson, principal of the Lovedale Institute, South Africa, that he has returned home with the intention of organizing a similar Comprehensive School for the education of natives and white people interested in South African problems. For thirty years Dr. Henderson has been engaged in missionary education. His school is the largest in South Africa and is one of the native youth. After spending seven weeks in the United States studying at close range the educational, economic, social and industrial of the American Negro he has formed some highly favorable impressions. The absorbing passion of the American Negro for progress, his intense interest in the culture of the African flag, the facility with which he speaks the English language, his language of religious tendencies were among the commendable characteristics to come under observation. The two things to puzzle him with were his studies were: First the inclination of white America to accord the treatment to the foreigner in his education, and second he comes to these shores as a rule purely for selfish and mercenary purposes. He was shown for its leaders by members of the Negro Press. His extended tour of observation Dr. Henderson glanced other places, Trakegee and Hampton, alamond, Calhoun, Ala., Gloucester County, Richmond, Petersburg, Richmond, York and Boston. His itarying enabled him to study Negro life in Bethlehem. He was first impressed with the great desire of Negroes to own their own homes. Wherever he found landowners he noted progress—good houses, well-furnished homes and decent self-respecting home life. Negroes owning their property aim to send their children to schools and colleges, it having been no uncommon experience for the South African educator to hear of three or more children in a family having graduated from different institutions of learning. In the opinion of Dr. Henderson, the system of tenancy without lease affects both white and colored people and is a very serious barrier. The relative progress made in a community as distinguished between owner and enant was most noticeable struck with the progress made by Negroes in Gloucester County, Va., where all but sixteen farmers own their land, have good homes, and are improving the soil. The keenness displayed by the Negro farmer about agriculture, his extraordinary readiness to learn new农业技能, and his ability to learn new skills, (Continued on page 8). (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, August 10 — The National association for the advancement of African Americans, Avenida, New York City, today calls on French Foreign Minister of Foreign Affairs commending the French Government's efforts to improve travel by American tourists in France. The cabramet read as follows: "French Minister of Foreign Affairs, "National Association for advancement of Colored People, with membership one hundred thousand, endorses and against American color prejudice. (Signed) JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, Secretary? This cabramet follows issued by the French Foreign Office to American tourists, that Negroes would have to be treated with respect in France. According to a correspondent from the American embassy, the incident occasioned the French Government's action, which is accommodating. PRICE FIVE CENTS Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 10—Nothing more definitely proves beyond collar that Colt's business enterprise has gone along the most modern lines great business enterprises than the facts of the case. Perry, President of the Standard Life Insurance Company, and the principal factor in the triangular group of business insurance Company, Citizens Trust Company, and the Service Company—located in the same building as his Boards of Directors who met last week at the home office here in Atlanta. The report of the officers of the three concerns indicated the same rejection of the annual meeting in January of this year. Standard Life Paye Twelve (18 per cent) Per Cent Deposit and Votes to Double Capitalization. Directors of the Standard Life Insurance Company, for instance, declared that the annual meeting would be voted to double the capitalization of the Company, and to enter within the bounds of the company to offer to double its policies in many of the northern States. Hereof, and to succeed it, has assured success it has confined its activities to the Southland where the great manse of Colored people reside. A remarkable statement of the widespread appeal which insurance is now making to the Southland is that the report indicated that for the six month's ending June 10, 1923, the admitted assets of the company were $25,222,989.64, with old line 'legal insurance' in force amounting to $28,644. Thirty Five Million dollars of insurance in force by January Fist is The Agency Force of the Standard Life Insurance Company is now so organized that the insurance up to $5,000,000.00 by January 1, 1924, when the annual meeting of the directors is to be held. The income of the Company is the past six months amounted to $884.41k. Every claim of the Company is being taken in the same amount these being in the sum of $6,000.00. Standard Life Makes Slight Change In Offices. The Board of Directors of Standard Life made but slight changes in the personnel of officers. H. C. Dugas was appointed President, and he relieved the President of many routine duties. W. H. King, who has no acq. in the insurance company, becomes a Vice President in charge of the field forces of the insurance Company. W. H. Hoddle was appointed President in succession to Mr. King. J. R. Finkett is Director of Agencies in succession to Mr. King. W. H. King is World Controlled by Colored People. The Citizens Trust Company, the second of this great triangular group, is in charge of the organization of years of uniting service on the part of the Organization Committee: Mosra. Mosra is Secretary; T. J. Ferguson, W. H. King, and H. C. Dugas. It opened its doors in the world, and has now become the largest purely financial institution controlled by Colored people in the world, and has ```markdown ``` (Continued on page 5) Historical comment in the French press: "A French surgeon, who is a Negro, occupied one of the seats in the big tourists' automobile as it started on the trip to the region of Rheims. Practically all the other twenty occupants were from the United States." "They objected to the presence of the Negro among them, but nevertheless the car got under way. A few miles out of Paris the Americans renewed their protests, which led to a heated argument, in which the Americans said they wouldn't ride with a 'nigger,' and the Negro replied: "I fought four and a half years, during most of which you Americans were not fighting. It seems to me I have as much right as you to go to see the battle fields." "The end of it was that the Americans threw the Negro out of the car and left him by the roadside. The result was a protest to the Foreign Office." "Deputies Candace and Bousse, both Negroes, have served notice on Premier Poincaré that they will interpolate the Government on this issue when Parliament renews." Read Me To The Church And Hang Me Up In The Church. Read Me To The Church And Hang Me Up In The Church. REV. W. G. BARNER Moderator. Moderator's Annual Call to the 20th Annual Session of the Zion Rest Mta, denary Baptist Association, and Its Anxilaries which will be held with the Pilgrim Valley Baptist Church, Fort Worth, Texas, August 15-26, 1923, Rev. G. W. Dempster. Our Motto: A saved soul in every services for the Master's Kingdom, and, in the same way, in every needs of our schools, orphanages, missionaries and other needs which be found in our schools. YOUNG DALLAS WOMAN SHOT DOWN. Mrs. Agnes Nelson Falls Mortally Wounded---A Victim of a Revolver at Close Range. Early Thursday night between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock at 2407 Cochran street, Mrs. Agnes Nelson, a popular young Dallas woman was shot down and mortally wounded while acting in a roll of the good Samaritan. Three shots were fired from her as salian's revolver all of which hit their mark. Miss Myrtle Syken, a sister to Mrs. Nelson living at 2407 Cochran street gave out the following information to a Dallas Express representative: “My sister, Agnes and her friend were sitting in the yard on the night of the accident when our cousin, Sterling Thompson came to the house; a few minutes later Wilmer Douglas came accusing Sterling of robbing him of a time and making further threats of revenge; my sister said: ‘why do you all come down here to my home to settle your quarrels, and further remonstrated, that to settle the argument once for all, she would pay him (Douglas) the dime he claimed Sterling had taken.” She then started for the door and in mean time Sterling being not very far away from her. Douglas began TEXAS TOWNS Tyrler—Sunday was high day at all churches, notwithstanding the fact large crowds are attending the revivals in the county. Tnyr left in droves after Sunday School for the various churches. Mt. Olive, Lee Springs, Chandler, Universe and Swan crowds are planning to attend services Sunday as a Pleasant Church, Chancery, Cane and Black Jack. Pirtle, New Canaes and Black Jack Rev. White had his opening last Friday night at his (M.E.) church, with Mrs. Cloonon as mistress of ceremonies; the program was made up of the best-called books, the first from the different churches. Sunday morning Rev. White filled the pulpit. Sunday evening Rev. H. J. Alexander, Sunday night Rev. Gales. We hope for Rev. White and his faithful flock a success in every way and that everyone will complete the week to the collection of the church. Corrections: The total amount raised in the East Texas District S. S. Convention, which convened at True Vine Baptist Church, July 17-22, was $850.00 in steer, $850.00 in a new, $850.00 in a new Truck and quite a few friends call and meet Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Clark, Measure. McCain and Clark of Dallas, on last Thursday night, July 25th. The time was spent in playing whist. A kodak and White party were opened on the back of the early Saturday morning, before leaving at noon. Father Boyce is on his vacation in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Lucy M. Strode of Dallas, is here visiting friends and relatives; she is also having some great work on the new work. The Easel sisters, 848 N. Border Avenue, PAGE TWO arise, and lets walk and talk with God, and get our hearts charged with the right love for our Master's cause. There is no need to have our work trail in the duel with God. Let's do the work One, two, three. Here we go. All to gether. "Over the Top." Monday, August 11th to Tuesday, 11th Noon, B. Y. P. U. Chauquette, Rev. S. G. Guster, president, Dallas, Texas. Station A. Rev. Joo McDowell, Vice President, Dallas, Texas. Fertite, Texas. Sister S. Carpenter, Treasurer, Sister B. Tolliver, Gov. Secretary, Fertite, Texas. Convocation: Sister A. E. Ellis, President, Dallas; Sister B. A. Baker, Vice President, Dallas; Sister G. W. Day, Corresponding Secretary, Worth; Sister B. M. Hayden, Treasurer, Dallas. Mate $10,000. and Men's Union B. C. S. Nutter, President. J. S. Carpenter, Vice President, D. H. Hunt. Secretary, J. C. Byd, Instructor Coord Association Proper, Thursday, Aug. 16: 10:00 a. m., Moderator Harlene will sound the order of alarm down the line. All soldiers will march to their stations for services. Our Watchroom: "We are on the building, and we can manage the situation. We are in financial mark, we hope to reach." Our schools and other causes are looking to the Haptiata to this connection for support. We are fortunate to be depended on! It is better not to vow; rather than to vow and not pay—Bible. Annual Dues are as follows: Ordained Deacons, $1.00; members of all churches of the District, $2.00; deacons, $1.00; members of all churches of the District, $2.00; all Men, $1.00; their name will come out on the pages of the minutes. Let each church send a list with your church letter of all who pay $1.00, so that the IS WOMAN SHOT WN. Is Mortally Wounded—Averet Range. firing before reaching the door and she sank to the ground with three gapping bullet wounds on her body, and she sank to the party crying, a stray bullet. The mislead making only a flesh wound. Mrs. Nelson was afterward carried into the room and later removed to Baptist sanitarium. Mrs. Nelson is a member of Bettel A. church. Mrs. Nelson Scott, Sykes, and an aunt, Mrs. F. M. Cascar of Crockett, Texas, and Mrs. Mollie Buddle of Murguese, Olda, also an aunt are here and she is being apprehended up to Tuesday, Aug. Mrs. Nelson's fate. They arrived here the following Saturday. Her assailant Wilmer Douglas had been apprehended up to Tuesday, Aug. Mrs. Nelson is quite a young woman and stands well in the community and her friends here deeply the infant and pray for her peace recovery. Mrs. Mary Richerson of Bettel La., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law and R. C. Richerson, 2009 Bryan Street. day from Longview and we'll the guests of the Rev. Therkeld and wife. They left Monday for Mineola where they will give a recital Tuesday night. They will return to this city Wednesday and appear at St. James C. M. E. Church. Miss Emma Mitchell is here visiting her sister's brothers and Michelle Salinas and friends. The last directly from Chicago and her relatives and friends are very glad to see her after an absence of three years. Mrs. Julia Kitrell has accepted a position in the city schools. The following party left Wenton was a few years ago for the Mrs. W. F. Warren and daughter Miss Frances Warren, with several samples of her work. She is a teacher in Cherokee County. Miss White also spent a few days in New Orleans. Visiting in the city was a day of the day. Miss Miss Max of Longview and Miss Thompson of Shreveport, La. spent the weekend here guests of Mrs. L. C. Crawford. Mrs. W. R. Banks and sister, Miss Elizabeth Perry have returned froze. Hampton University in Virginia, and the results are in the city. Miss Miss Max, Johnnie and Obeila Lewis of Marshall, are here visiting Miss Olivia and Baby Ruth Hill. Mr. James Phillips of Austin, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin, N. Border Avenue, and other visitors from the city. Jack sonville after spending his vacation with his family here; he also spent a few days in Dallas last week. Mr. Johnnie Duckenfield has accepted a position as chief at the Blackstone Hotel. Miss Amanda and the other members from House in where she visited her son, Prof. Luther Davis and ASE BAL Riverside Park CALLED AT Thur. Fri. Sat. and Sun. August 16, 17, 18, 19. Grand Stand and Box Seat Tickets on sale in advance- Temple Drug Store. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUER 11, 1923. secretary can bring them out in the minutes. Dr. G. W. Day, the Pilgrim Valley Church with their many friends are making things ready and it will be a treat for any one to attend this beautiful church mansion, this great pastor has built to receive us in. O. Lord, give us more than we need. Day, $4.00 for your Indiana will permit you through the session. We sure to pay your $200 to the Com- pany. Day, $2.00 for your impatient Convention Secretary is almost worked down with not the results he ought have. We come prepared Department of INSURANCE AND BANKING Austin Texas, July No. 636. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to Certify, that the UNITED MU- DENT INSURANCE CO., Mexia, Texas, has fully complied with the laws of Texas as con- dent to its doing business in this State, and I said Company a Certificate of Authority fro- All who can, will go on the inter- urban, its cheaper, Ask for rates on all railroads. Get a certificate from the agent. From any car, get off on Main and 9th streets, in Pt. Worth; catch a Summit car; get off on John Street, and go two blocks south to the church, or write Rev. G. W. Day, 908 Louisiana avenue, Fort Worth, Texas, or phone him; Roadside 1981, Rev. W. C. Barnes, R. Th. Moderator; Rev. P. M. Mitchell, Vice Moderator; Prof. R. B. Alexander, Secretary of Prof. G. D. Craim, Corresponding Secretary; Prof. E. A. Hollins, Assistant Secretary; Prof. H. W. Guar- ter, Treasurer; Rev. M. DeFreze, R. N. Nevels and A. L. Cooper, Missionaries; Dr. M. Odom, Institute Conductor; Mr. Mitchell, Pianist, Rev. E. Bailey, B. McConley, and N. A. Jones, Evan- gelat; Rev. P. T. Donnell, E. G. Gibba, J. E. Ellis, C. C. Thomas, G. W. Day, W. M. Sauls, and T. H. Henderson, Board Members. State and National guests will be there. Dr. L. Campbell, President General Baptist State Convention will be there. Prof. W. H. Fuller; Dr. J. C. Lott, Dr. E. P. Jones, President National Baptist Convention, U. S. A.; Madam S. Prince, M. A. B. Fuller, L. Kindred, Dr. S. R. Prince and Rev. J. W. Williams, and others, Don't forget the date, August 13-20, 1923. Fort Worth, Texas. Emma. The Board meeting was held at Gallilee Baptist Church last week, and the meeting last Sunday with some additions. Mrs. Cassley Lea and son, and Mrs. Rosie Battle left for Ontario to future home. Mr. Will Jackson and family have gone to Colorado to visit mother and daughter in visiting mother and Kiparkiric in visiting her mother in Kiparkiric. Aona Klenaen daughter are visiting her mother in Kiparkiric. Fannie and Julie Jones of Navasota, spent a few days here with D. James and family. Mr. Matt Bradley, mother of Julie, and Mr. M. Bradley and family here, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Blanford, of Mrs. Bradley and family here, Mr. M. Bradley and family here, Mr. Emma looking around. The Rev. Jones of Dallas is conducting a ten days meeting at Wafai Chapel A. M. E. Voth—Nunham was a nigh day for Sunday School, M. Ziich Baptist Sister and Mrs. Ziich Baptist Sisters and teachers at the post. Hon Chas, L. Johnson of Fostoria taught Chas, N. Slater Manis Brown Sister well explained. Rev. E. W. Holt explained address. Rev. E. W. Holt explained address. Rising Sun Baptist Church had a baptism. Rev. G. R. Corbin, P. C. The M. Olive. S. Corbin, P. C. The M. Olive. S. good lesson. Their Association begins TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; This is to Certify, that the UNIT DENT INSURANCE CO., Mexia, Texas fully complied with the laws of Texas dent to its ding business in this State said Company a Certificate of Authentic entitled it to do business in this State the 29th of February, 1924. Given under my hand at Austin, Texas, the date J. L. CHAI This is to Certify, that the UNTED MUTUAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., Mexia, Texas, has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its dding business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office entitling it to do business in this State for the year ending the 29th of February, 1924. Given under my hand and the seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. J. L. CHAPMAN, Commissioner. 7-31-4t DALLAS BAND HOUSE DALLAS 1925 Main Street Pasadena, CA KING BAND INSTRUMENT Statewide LEEDY and JUDIWG DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS MUSICIAN HANDOS and MANDOLINE Music Director of all kinds. Be- pairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG. Prop. COLORED PRODUCTS FOR SALE WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-23-4f H-0610 Night Phone U-2446 (He Profits Most Who Serves Best) N. W. PICKENS, Electrical Contractor All kinds of Electrical Wiring and Appliances, workmanship and Material the best 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-20-4f # next Wednesday at Beaumont, the Trinity Valley, Rev. G. W. Land, P. C. of the Payne Chapel C. M. E. Church, was at his post Sunday and held a good service all day. Saturday night was joy night for the Voth people. A carnival show was here and the people both old and young certainly enjoyed the carnival. Mrs. Harriet McClon was given a surprise party Saturday night. A birthday party given by Rev. Windy and her daughters, Mrs. E. B. Hector, Meadames Gertie and Jesse Young Miss Odesa Holmes of DeVincy, La. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Yancy. Mrs. Esther J. Dorsey and her little son left Sunday afternoon for San Antonio to attend the G. L. of the H. H. of R. G. U. O. F. Mr. Alex Yancy got his left arm broken last week while unloading logs at Beasmay, Mrs. L. on Grant and her little daughter, of Silsbee, are the guests of her brother, B. Barcus, this week. The vice-President, Mrs. Willie Mae Gibson, held a splendid B. Y. P. U. at Mt. Zion, Sunday afternoon; Mr. C. L. Johnson, of Postoria, conducted the Bible lesson. DON'T LIVE TO REGRET THE NEGLECT OF YOUTH. Never Falls Emuism is the result of years of experimenting. Hundreds of cases reported who had this disease for 20 years. Why Pay a Big Doctor's BILL? The Falsa Enrollment will make you well for Falsa Enrollment will make you well for Frank Lumpkin. 1008 Live Oak St, Dallas, Texas. Get a bottle and get well. NIPA-NIPA LABORATORIES. P.O. Box 1161 Elm; Coogel Dr.葛莉麦. mary 4161 Elm; Coogel Dr.葛莉麦. TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS Offers thorough training in Collegiate, Normal Teacher Training, High School, Musical and Industrial courses. 7 members of faculty studying at Northern Universities this summer. January 1st Texas College will be placed on accredited list of schools by the State Department of Education. Rates Reasonable Write W. R. BANKS, Pres. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. H. SMITH, PROP. Phone H. 5144-0921. Cor. Central and Hall Black Swan Records, 75; eCurea Straightening Coin, $2.00; Hair Sifo Kike *Wear's Men's Hair* 35; Bowtie Wear's Articles. Send for free catalog HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO A. 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Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Laundering, Auto-mechanics, Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam and Electrical Engi- (Teaching students how to build their own sets, including crystal, vacuum equipments, sculpting transformers, by doing the actual work.) MILITARY TRAINING, (JUNIOR R. O. T. C.)—By an Army Officer. Mechanical Drawing, Chius Painting, Live Stock and Poultry Raising on an extensive scale (incubation)—with more than 4000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two years' course. All departments are excellently equipped, NO STUDENTS RECEIVED BELOW FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. School opens September 4th, 1922. For catalogue or further information write— F. JESSE PECK, Pres. Kansas City, Kansas RECENT DEATH CLAIMS PAID BY THE SUPERIOR CORPORATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Names of Decased—Place Diana M. Ward, York Mary L. Ward, York Mary L. Ward, York Smaline A. Elford, Bryan Smaline A. 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LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 818 GOOD STREET Big Oppor it to make big money quicker and easier tha it to give your full time are time and be handsome BECOME A POR O COLLEGE or a nearby POR A quickly at small cost, and show are openings for enterprising presentatives, to supply the nati TOILET PREPARATIONS AND such the POR SYSTEM OF HA are earning big money th So Can Write today for fun ADDRESS Opportunity a big money and easier than ever before your full time I will be handsomely paid for A PORO AGENT a nearby PORO AGENT will teach all cost, and show you how. for enterprising, ambitious to supply the nation-wide demand SEPARATIONS AND PORO TRIP SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY a big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Mest people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town to a funeral. If you think you need this kind of SERVICES take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We may need in 24 hours Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythan Temple 2649 Elm St., or call X. 4587 H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST City. The builds are modern brick lighhed. The folio. ing courses are of OLOGICAL—Full four year's Bank, College, in Student's Bank). Orchestra, Violin, Printing, Agriculture, Steam-Laundry, Printing, Steam and Electrical Engi- neer, their own sets, including crystal, vac- cases, by doing the actual work). R. R. O. T. C.—By an Army Officer. L. R. O. T. C.—By an Army Officer. equipped. NO STUDENTS RECEIVED. IN STUDENTS. For catalog or further information BLOCK, Pres. Kanaqs City, Kanag PAID BY THE SUPERIOR IS OF AMERICA. Beneficiaries Mrs. Kritte Gooden Mrs. Kritte Gooden Wm. Bonnaarte Mrs. Bonnaarte Mr. Andrew Burgeen Mr. Ophella, Williana only shaved skin and none of them and receive the protection your family FACTORS OF AMERICA Dallas, Texas J. G. McDONALD, Nat. Secy PROTECT YOU FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SERVE COMPANY) Force and Banking, a contract with mast loss by fire or wind N STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Jobs Wanted A. G. Weeus, Supt. of Agency Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-527 Insure With > BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Hours Reliable Agents Wanted Office: utunity in ever before? likely paid for it? AGENT AGENT will teach you you how. , ambitious Race wide demand for PORO TREAT- R AND BEAUTY through PORO You! information. 3 Dallas, Texas PHONE H-2541 2 Grapeland.—Prof. H. W. L. Shepherd is at home again after visiting Little Rock and other Arkansas towns. While in Little Rock he was shown over the fine marble Capitol building and introduced to Governor McRhea, who seems to be a fine big-hearted, Christian gentleman. Mrs Leota (Marshall) Thompson is at home after spending from May to July 25th in Palestine, Texas, where she graduated in stenography and is now prepared to serve the needs of someone who desires the services of a good stenographer. Sunday was high day at General Mt. Zion; excellent preaching both morning and afternoon. Rev. Humphreys from Louisiana, preached in the afternoon and made a reputation as a revival preacher; collection was good and the meeting goes on. Miss Jeanette Ray and sister, "Ducker," of Electra are here for a summer stay. Mr Walter Johnson, of Oakwoods, was here Sunday mingling with friends. Mrs. J. N. Perkins has returned from Prairieview Summer School and attended church Sunday and gave vent to the Holy Ghost in the old way. Holland.—The revival, which began at Pine Grove Baptist Church, Sunrise, on April 16, 2013, Rev. E. M. Greges and Rev. J. V. Goodwin were present. Mrs. Vela Jackson, Mrs. Sallie Stevenson, Mrs. Jillian Stevenson, Mrs. Annie and Lucile Woold of Long Island and Carolina Kayson, of Marshall and small towns. Mursel and George H. Stevenson have installed a pressing shop on the lawn of the home where your clothes scrubbed and pressed. Mr. Ed Brown, Prof. J. H. Pendleton, Prof. J. H. Pendleton, Prof. Herman Brown and Prof. Herman Brown are the new purchasers of cars. Born to the Mr. and Mrs. Palestine—Mrs. Erma Scott made a flying trip to Houston, Texas. Mrs. and Mrs. Swancom, the 4th from Houston, and to their sympathies in their sorrow, Mr. and Mrs. J. Swancom, the proud parents of baba, mother, and the baba parents doing nice Misa Ola Mae Bragas in baital, San Antonio, and San Antonio, Mrs. J. A. Swancom returned home on the 3rd from P. V. Summer School, where she was taught weekly. Services were good at all churches Sunday day. Mrs. J. A. Swancom taught at Autocheck church total number present being 80; total collection $0.00. Mr. N. Swancom's daughter, Ms. J. A. Swancom, taught at Big Mill community. News reached me that Mr. Louis Garland of Buffalo, Mr. J. Ricks of this city, went to see him. We are glad to say that Mt. Vernon is E Church will not be closed of this city came to their rescue and gave them a thousand dollars. We colored paper of this city came to their depths of our hearts. The Saints have begun a revival meeting at the church in Downtown. Rev. E. W. Wright, pastor of the churches out in Mount Alba community. Rev. E. W. Wright, pastor of the churches out in Mount Alba community. His wife on the 5th inst; we all extend our sympathies to the grief of his wife on the 5th inst; we all conducted a revival in Buffalo last week with great success. We all went to south Union Hill to witness the first anniversary of Rev. Diggs, which was praised by Rev. B. J. Atkinson and Haven't Passed This Way Before. Taylor—Mrs. Van Zandt and family are here visiting relatives and friends in Taylor this week. Mr. Harriet moved Saturday up to his moth er's, Mrs. Rector. A local camp of Ancient Order of Pilgrims was organized here with 50 members. The LaGrange District Association, with Rev. Ruffin of Gittings, moderator and Prof G. A. Randolph, of La Grange, secretary, closed a very annual success here. Many distinguished visitors were here including Rev. A. L. Boone, Ft. Worth, Texas-president of the Baptist State Convention and Rev. L. K. Williams of Chicago, president of the National Baptist Convention and many other notables. The secretary reported $1500 raised. A great many of the people left this morning for the cotton patch. Mr. Will Hatcher, Mrs. M. A. Hendrix, Mrs. Bryant, Miss R. V. Hendrix left Monday night for the Christian Endeavor Sunday School and Church Convention, at Hawkins, Texas. Dr. D. T. Cleaver is to leave later. The W. O. W. annual sermon was preached by Rev. Covington. Rev. Croby visited Thrall Saturday but came back Saturday evening. Avienger--Spring Hill Hill Bap. Church Johnson pastor, Johnson school School in high school Denmark and wife wired to Jerson Jerson the last week. Avienger Hero School in high school circle; they will meet at the school next week. Mrs. Wendy Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morton, his regular appointment at Mt. Pilgrim, Sunday. Miss Jessie bawed the guest of the reporter Morton. Iago—The new Prospect Baptist Church is running a revival meeting, the preaching is being done by Rev. Mitchell, the pastor, assisted by several local ministers; the services are attracting large crowds each night, people attending from quite a distance. M. M. Harrell of Richmond spent several days here last week with friends. The Gulf Production company, which is prospecting to fill here, struck gas and more than a trace of oil at the depth of 445 feet, last week as a consequence. A good many colored citizens whose lands lie adjacent to the well have sold a percentage of their oil royalties at good prices making those who had land notes to pay all to pay off, and those with no notes to pay all to start nice bank accounts. Surely Je hovah reign. Despite heavy rain Sunday Morning was the Shilingi Bass Sunday School, the up to its regular attendance and all classes were well taught. Mr. E. A. Anderson, a highly cultured Sunday School worker, of Burr, was present and taught Class No. 1. Mesdames E. Hughes and Minnie Owens who has spent a part of the summer here, left for their homes in Needles, Cal. Tuesday. Mesdames Roberts Holmes and Mary Wilkins accompanied them as far as Wharton, Mr. Marys Palmer, but quite sick the last week. Mesdames M. L. Williams and M. L. Allison were shopping in Wharton on Monday and Tuesday. Milford.—Sunday School was well attended at the different churches. Rev. G. L. Coleman, pastor of St James A. M. E. Church, filled his pul- pit and preached three soul-string sermons. Rev. J. J. Thompson, pastor of Mt. Morlah Baptist Church, had well attended services at 11 o'clock and at 4 o'clock went down to baptize four candidates. At night the Lord's Supper was celebrated. Rev. J. W. Moulton, pastor of Pilgrim Rest M. E. Church, pastor and wife being away on a vacation, the members worshipped at the different churches. Miss Jewel Wright is visiting relatives and friends in Pt. Worth. Miss D. J. Hill has returned from Summer Normal. Prof. and Mrs. L. G. McDonald and children, L. G., Jr. Little Gwendolyn are in Mexia; Prof. McDonald, Mrs. S. H. Burgess went to San Antonio to attend the Grand Lodge. Miss Gheita King is visiting her mother in Pt. Worth. Mr. Lorenzo Williams of Washington, D. C., is the guest of his wife. Mrs. Emma Williams THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS Zelma Clemon of Wichita Falls spent his few hours with her mother, Mrs. Mattie Clemons. Miss Bernice Richardson went to Waco. Mr. Wiley Hamilton, one of the old citizens of Aug. 2, 1923; he was buried with Knights of Tabor honors, of which he was a member. His last lived by one daughter and a grandson and a host of friends to mourn his lost. Chapee Hill.—The body of Mrs. Pearline Doran was shipped here on Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1924 from Enfield, for burial. Miss Ruthle McDermott turned home after spending several months at Ft. Worth. Miss Idell V. Collins has returned from Austin. Miss Birdie B. Gilmore of Austin, is visiting relatives and friends here. Services well attended at all the churches Sunday. The bodies of Mrs. Elijah Williams and Mrs. Elsie Echo were shipped here from Houston Sunday for burial. Mrs. Ellen Sledley left Sunday for San Antonio to attend the Grand Lodge of Old Fellows & Household of Ruth. The concert given at Ebenezer Baptist Church Saturday night was a success. Rev. E. A. Evans filled his pulpit at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday. Miss Odessa Garner, Profs. W. B. Knoxson and E. L. Faur returned from P. V. Saturday. Mrs. Louise Fancey of the visit was going and relatives here. Miss Arquilla, Bilden has returned from Houston. Crookett... Sunday School and School and Church. The Sunday School was Lunday. The point board which convenved with the St. Luke Baptist Church. Church was quite a nice place. It was well attended. We Logues which met with St. At- drew A. W. E July 32nd. had great Bartlett.—Sunday School was fine at all the chudches. Rev. Jones and Rev. Baker were on the scene. Sunday services were quite ideal. Quite a host of Bartilles attended the La-Grange Association in Taylor, last week and report every phase of the work in fine shape. Grandma Nickerson passed away on August 5, and interment was made Monday. Mrs. L. E. Fifer, of Cameron, was a week-end visitor to her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fifer. Mrs. Lee Hannabal, of Plano, Texas, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mookey. The installation of the A. O. of O. was truly a splendid affair. Mr. G. A. Kennedy, of Bay City was the spokesman of the hour, which was enjoyed by all. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Williams. Sick listed: Mrs. Blanchle Brown and Mr. James Williams. Mrs. Mattie Gray of Waco is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones. Little Miss Inez Hudspeth is spending a week in Austin, Texas, with relatives. Athens.—Services were good, thru- out the day Sunday at the various churches. Rev. C. H. Puegh of the A. M. E. Church, was called to Malamireille, and was sent to the service. Rev. C. Day, of the day of God and Mr. Chas. Chase, returned after attending the Assembly at Browndale, last week. Mr. E. T. Rich, ardson and Mrs. M. L. Snowden left the San Antonio to attend the Odds Fitness, and with G. J. and Mr. M. E. Sparks of Ft. Worth, the Grand Deputy, made an annual visit to the Ruthites last week the guest of Mrs. D. G. Miller. Prof. R. C. Fisher and Miss Myrtle Smith returned from Paris to the same home. A. Hamlott, Ellen Barker made a visit to Chandler, Mrs. A. L. Robinson accompanied her son, Engene, to Dr. Green, in Kaufman, to undergo an operation which was successfully carried out. Mr. E. A. Paul, visiting in Jacksonville, was a visit to his daughter, Miss Louisa Crain, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and children, left for Rusk to visit relatives. Mrs. A. A. Wilson and children, Mrs. Dallas Massery, an child left for Visits in Poyner Mrs. L. H. Miller entertained Mr. D. G. Miller with a birthday dinner with 10 of his friends as guests. Miss Gollie Burke and Mrs. Shile Pullings is visiting in Greenville, and Mr. E. A. St. John's, the social party honoring Miss Taylor of Garrison. Anna Hamilton is visiting the parents after a year in Dallas. Mrs. Addie B. Stell is visiting in Browndale, Mr. D. G. Miller made a visit to his family in South Wales. Mr. E. A. Richardson is visit to visit his sick brother relatives. Find the Express at E. L. Frank's barber shop. Abilene, Mrs. Maddox and children have returned from a four weeks' visit in several Eastern cities. Mrs. L. Alexander has returned from a visit in Henderson. Miss Willie M. Carrington left for Brownwood last Monday. Civic Lengu, ran a carnival last week; this Club is raising money to buy a park and build a club house; the club has bought a piano; big crowds attended the carnival each night and enjoyed the good music rendered by the orchestra. Mr. Doke Johns will leave Sunday night for San Antonio to attend Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr. Zion is preparing for their Association, which will convene here the 14th. Mr. and Mrs. D. Beverly and Mrs. A. B. Johnson and son motored to Albany Sunday. Mr. W. Henderson, Mr. H. Cumb. Misses W. M. Carrington, M. H. Henderson and Vivian Cumby motored to Buffalo. Gap last Monday. Tyler."-Report for Texas College Concert Company: The Texas College Concert Company, July 19 and 31. On the 30th they were rained out, but had a large crowd Tuesday night. The people they were rained out, but had a large crowd Tuesday night. The house was full at an early hour. They were asked to re-enter the concert, and friends extended a hearty welcome to the Company. Friday and Saturday night in the city, and Saturday night at Garland, a lively community. The houses were crowded both nights. They were not invited by Mr. and Mrs. Brown and by Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family. They never received any reception from the crowd. The people of broad hearts. Nothing can be said too good about them. They were not allowed to paint on the palms with his assistance to give a splendid show. Sunday night at 5 p.m. they sang for the white people of Church, South. Dr. Knickerbocker, pastor, at 7:45 p.m. there were over 100 people. The seating capacity would not accommodate the people. They enjoyed encores. They are now with Dr. King, pastor C. M. E. Church coming. Don't hear to hear them! Waxahachie—Mr. and Mrs. A. Swaney of Baltimore, Maryland, are home visiting relatives and friends. Rev. Jones, pastor of Samarita Ibap Rever. Jones, pastor of Samarita Ibap this week at Kemp, Texas. Remember that the Colored Progressive Mutual enterprise join today. Please give the agent your news when you give the patient your news when you give birth and deaths are all news. You will find the Dallas Express every week in the San Antonio attending the Jackson and Mrs. Mildred Thompson are in San Antonio attending the Fellows and Household of Ruth Riv. Bommer opened an excellent sermon here and returned from Dallas where she has been visiting. Mrs. Cora Flowers is being visited in Waxahachie illness. Mr. Jim Johnson, of Hillboro, visited relatives in Waxahachie again, visited the same home again after spending several weeks in Cleveland, Ohio, and Omaha. Diboll.—The program rendered by The Invincible Quartet of Conroe College, Tuesday night, was a rare treat. The young men did credit to the school which they represent. We were especially proud of our own Mr. I. Harris, of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Hurdle entertained Mr. and Mrs. Haskin, Mrs. Leach, their mother, and Mr. Wilk Peters, Wednesday night, Ice cream and cake were served. Prof. J. W. Hurdle visited the Summer Normal in Nacogdochea, Thursday and Friday; he left Friday night for Greenville, Dallas and other points in North Texas, to visit relatives. Mr. Chester Willis motored to San Augustine Thursday on business. He left Friday night for Texarkana, making the trip in his car. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson invited Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin, Mrs. Leach, their mother, out to six o'clock dinner. Friday evening. Mr. Tim Davis and mother and sister were called away Thursday to the death of their relative at Clay, Texas. The Old Folks' Concert, given by the Home Mission Women of the Baptist Church, Saturday night, was quite an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Goldman, Miss Collins, Mrs. Starks left last Tuesday for the Methodist Conference, which will convene at Groveton, Texas. Mrs. Blvens left last Thursday for Houston. Mr. George Allen is leaving for his new home in Shreveport, La. The Sunday School was well attended Sunday, with the superintendent at his post of duty. Mr. Buddie Benjamin from Pineland visited Mr. and Mrs. Hurdle, while in the city Sunday. Sunday was Rally Day with Home Mission Sisters. Rever Warren Davis preached for them; amount of money raised $19.00. Sunday was high day at Shiloh. Rev. W. M. Johnson the pastor was at his post of duty. Sunday School was well attended. Collection throughout the day was $60.02. Mrs. Goldman Mr. Walker left yesterday for the Grand Lodge in San Antonio. Mr. Ned Taylor is visiting relatives in Tyler this week. Mr. Ralph Haakkins got hurt last week but not seriously. Mrs. Berline Walker is visiting relatives in Weldon, Texas. McKinney—Good services at all churches Sunday, Mr. Savans Ea of Wayne, Indiana, is here visiting. Mr. Savans is in Tulsa, Okla. visit her given under the anspies of the C. M. Church was a success, Mr. M. Church was a success, Mr. W. Wilson and Mr. Perry Tucker tutored to Dallas Sunday. Messrs. Homer and Mr. Tucker and many others here San Juan from Pilot Point in the interest of the Van Alenite is here Catherine Wilson of Van Alenite is here Mr. Thomas, Mr. Mayfield and family, Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Mrs. Mottie Rhea is here from Dallas formerly of McKinney, visiting her soon Mr. Mottie Rhea is here She will leave soon for Los Angeles. Aspermont.—Macedonia. Baptist S. S. was well taught by the teachers. One new scholar enrolled today. The lesson was reviewed 15 minutes by the Superintendent. The closing song, No. 147, was sung, and prayer was offered by the School. Bro. R. Jackson, Sunny, and the Sister Alice McDowell, Secretary. Single song was written from Treasurer. He had a glorious and a lot of a clock by Rev. McLean of Rotan, Texas. At 8:30 p.m. we had an other sermon by Rev. McLean, Sunny, and a grand day in Aspermont, Miss Alice Taylor of Wichita Falls is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzy Richardson, of this city. Mrs. Mary King of Wannamore, Texas, lost her bag girl July 1923, 2:35 o'clock and it was sick four days with fevers in 10 months and 9 days old. Little Christine King was buried at 4 o'clock at Aspermont Cemetery Monday evening. Sister Douglas of Stanford, and the niece are visiting the city for a few days with friends. Mr. Douglas is working in the city. Service is here and the Alexander Sunday Rev. Lew- and his Presbyterian� ordains. The Washington of Royston and Bro. T. T. on of Rotan for deacons; a large number from Aspermont were here. Rev. Austin and members from Roby attended services at Rotan Sunday, also Rev. Prince from Hamlin. There were two additions to the church. Sorry to say that Mrs. Fred Haynes was called to the Southman on account of death other than Mrs. Brown. Hally Mrs. Lyon and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Watts of Dorras, at the same time. Pinehead - Sunday was pastoral day at Evergreen Baptist Church. The pastor was absent, but Rev. Baltham had a large congregation. There was a large attendance at Sunday School Sunday and a large congregation in his seat. Mr. J. W. Nillman of Trinity, Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mattle Goods, E. D. Allen Mattle Goods has recovered from his sick bed. Mr. Turner Franklin has been under the doctor in the sanitation. Mrs. Annie Dandy is in bed suffering with the rehemation. Death occurred on the 1st of July, the home of Rev. Brennan, who takes their daughter, Mrs. Annie Dandy, and the 1st of August, Tom T哥 Grys home and taking his beloved wife, leaving her husband and a host of friends, relaunce on the 2nd the home of Mr. Bill Rhone and robbed him of wife; she leaves a number of friends, relatives and child Sunday School was splendid with Supt. Byrd singing. There were several women in the Gattway Mallay and B. J. Howard. Mr. Howard delivered an address to the Sunday School. There was a number of children building in honor of C. M. E. Mission Society. Mrs. John Kenine Mission Society. Mrs. John Kenine Augustine from visiting her sick mother. June from visiting his sick mother. June from visiting her sick mother. a hot game Sunday: score to 12 in favor of the Red Sox, with Mr. Sam Grove Church is almost completed. Sulphur Springs.—Mrs. Nellie Walker, Mrs. Annie Bell McQueen are reported doing fine after a few weeks of illness. Mr. Hudson Pride has about recovered from a long spell of sickness. Pastor Rev. T. Scott of the M. E. Church has returned from the District Conference and reports a very splendid Conference. The M. E.'s have completed one of the most beautiful church edifices in the city and are worshipping in it. Pastor A. S. Webb, with his cabinet of deacons of Morning Chapel Baptist Church, are planning a structure at the cost of $10,000.00. Work for the foundation is being planned. Pastor P. Hicks of the C. M. E. Church reports very splendid services during the Sabbath of August 5th with the addition of one more to the church. It seems as if Rev. Hicks casts his net and leaves it in deep water, and whenever he pulls it in he generally brings in one or two. Pastor B. J. Mitchell of the Holiness Church has been out of the city engaged in great revivals at various points. Rev. L. L. Lewis stopped over a few minutes enroute to Sulphur Bluff to begin his revival. Rev. J. D. Davis left for Newsome August 1st. Rev. D. B. Davis motored to Brookston, Sunday, August 5. Mr. Hanie Farrar has returned from points in Oklahoma. Mr. Floyd McQueen of Dallas is here at the bed-side of his wife, Mrs. Annie Belle Queen. Queen. Mrs. M. Davis is visiting in East Texas. Mr. Ruise Canady and is to the Dallas are visiting relatively and friends. Mr. J. E. Lewis, A. C. Carr, Lawrence Stephens, and others motored to Dallas Sunday, August 5. Mrs. Oma Hart has returned from points in West Texas. Mrs. Doyle of Terrell was a pleasant visitor in the city last week. Miss Kate Cook and Mary D. Carroll have returned from their vacation which was a very pleasant stay in points in Oklahoma. Mrs. Lester Bell was returning home from church and was run over and in the about 10 feet; reports are that he is in a serious condition. Mr. June Cатron has purchased a Baby Grand Chevrolet in Texas. Mrs. Elizabeth Wells is visiting in Ft. Worth, Texas. The St. Luke Baptist people are building a new church. Don't forget to get an Express at the Ideal Grocery Co., D. B. Davis. Prop. Alto—Our protracted meeting was a success. Accessions, fifteen of the 200, donated to Rev. E. Sweet $250, total to the baptism. Mr. Henry Rosebough remains were shipped to Nacogdocohesi to help with the Masons went from here. Rosebough was a member of both lodges. He lived in the city. He took charge of the body. Center.—The pastor Rev. V. V. Griggs, was at his post at the C. M. E. Church Sunday. The Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention which convened here Wednesday at the Bright Morning Star Baptist Church, has been a session of僧徒. The day, caused by greater light to shine more brilliantly over the Sunday School and B. Y. U. field. The Convention is being well attended and cared for, and many signs of welcome made known, together with an extended invitation for it to relevoke to the 1992庙堂. Allen, Presiding at Prairie View, was here Saturday looking after business matters. Mr. Wesley Linscomb of Port Arthur is here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Verd Roberts left the early part of this week for a pleasant visit with relatives in Shreveport. Misses of the 1967, Elber's trip to Carthage last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Greer and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Greer motored to Nacogdoches Sunday. Miss Picky Lathan, who has been attending normal at Prairie View is at home again to the delight he has given to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crelland, who built and moved into their new home. St. John Community Notes: Mr. Jas. Goodwin attended the executive board in Garrison this week. Mrs. H. G. Green and Mrs. Annie Allen went to Carrollton last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. P. W. Green, Shelly at the last week. Mrs. Rosa Allen is at the bedside of her sick grandmother in Patronon. Mr. S. Goodwin is planning a pleasure trip to Longview. Trinity—The revival services held at Lone Star Baptist Church on last Sunday. The congregation's souls were added to the church. A great crowd witnessed the baptism, and many souls were received. The various Sunday Schoola reported splendid attendance. Trinity Chapel A. M. E. S. S. Sunday. Schoola reported Masons, hold the regular meeting of the Masons, hold the large attendance. Prof. E. O. Johnson be spent from a few hours in business. Lethur Maree, Bonnie Mae and Mori Gleib Tenbler are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Olivia Burw has returned from the summer vacations where she attended the handy Handy of Huntsville are guests of their brother, Dr. Dickie, Mrs. Ada Mrs. Moore left for San Francisco, her cal, future home. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Gibba are here from Galveston. Mrs. Gibba is now in the A. M. E. is looking forward to their S. C. Convention and the A. M. E. is under held his regular services out at Onalaska last Sunday. Mr. John Yarbourn was lucky to attend the premium bale. Duncan—Services at the C. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday; two noble sermons, S. S. and B. Y. P. u. at the Antioch Baptist Church two noble sermons, S. S. and B. Y. P. u. at the Antioch Baptist Church At 8:30 p. m. rev. W. D. Faithful, District Mission, preached an able man to Bristow, Okla. Wednesday to conduct the funeral service at Bristow, Okla. then formally resided in Chickasha, Okla. but died at the home of his daughter in Bristow, Okla. Matilla Stone on August 5th. The remains will be carried to Gainesville, Okla. and will be a faithful member of the C. M. E. Church were quietly married last week. Mr. W. A. Armstead has moved into his new home and has stock of groceries. The last Thursday night was a decided suicides event, the weekend spent the bedside at his brother, Fred Johnson. Mrs. Ida Douglas and children of Binger are in town. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION BROAD PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:000 Swain Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Imagery (1000)) Dallas, Texas FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. k. Zift Company, 608 South Dear- ron Street, Chicago, Illinois. W. b. Zift Company, 404 Morrison Sallinger, 115 Nest Nassan street, Dallas. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Six Months. 1.25 Three Months. 1.25 Single Copy. 90 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous referee upon the submission of a copy to the columns of any person, firm or corporation which has been charged with the Dallas Express will be gaily corrected and brought to the attention of the publishers. IMPORTANT No subscriptions less than three months. Payment is due within three months. Payment THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white teacher, neither him it been disgrace by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which prinses no sail to catch the passing brees; flies no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand- laws justice covers all the terrific accidents that occured in his race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are pre- pending. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. Must Our Swimming Pool Close? The Negro citizens of Dallas are face to face with a situation more grave than they imagine. They have failed to patronize the municipal swimming pool to the proper extent and the civic authorities threaten to close it. They have such a thing to happen would work to the ultimate discourniture of our people in force than one way. First of all, their lack of patronage has been due we believe partly to ignorance and preconceived notions of propriety and modesty and partly because of a dislike of paying even the nominal fee charged for admission. Suffice it to say that the preconceived notions of propriety and propriety are rolls of a day that a pious we hope forever. Bathing suits, even brief, are not vulgar. Only those of coursed senses and distorted ideas find evil in the associations of men and women thus attired for the sake of recreation. Preachments against bathing suits and swimming pools as corruptions of society are not the same category as belief in witchcraft and things of like nature. The price of admission is necessary. How could attendants be paid, towels furnished and thousands of gallons of water used—absolutely free. The patrons will be able to pay by the way are negligible almost in the sum total, cannot be stretched to cover any considerable portion of the program. It is unfortunate that we seem not to have progressed for enough to appreciate, this place we should. We have here, we have here, the opportunity to benefit by a combination of the expenditures of the Park Board for our recreation. And not only will we appreciate the benefits we will project itself into future years, hindering us even then. We will appreciate the serious thought and attention of all of us who really hay claim to a proper sense of values. We have a few reasons the Negress of Dallas should not allow the municipal swimming pool to close because they refuse to patronize it. Dallas needs some sort of attention of her Negrie club as toward full appreciation of her recreational facility. The failure of the park program for Negroes in Dallas will cause other city governments to retrain from invulnerable them. Every new and then something happens which gives us an idea of our backwardness. WARRENG. HARDING. Our nation is bowed in sorrow at the end, president, Christian gentleman, amount desire was the efficient service of His death removes from the world a. In his passing America has lost an ex-singleness of purpose have never been interested political enemies. During the two years and more which built a monument to his integrity and which will grow in splendor as the years end by generations of the future. The Washington Arms Conference and of it constituted the outstanding accord before its administration. It was Mr. Hardie before the plenipotentiaries of the prince on Nov. 12, 1921, in response to his attained this conference would detain administration ultimately would be give Five treaties and an even dozen resolutions adopted by the conference- Principal attention ending the long and race rarity sharply limiting the strength of the seas, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy. This pact dealt with the insurpass the United States, Great Britain, Japan the attained Japanese alliance, which long petition by a large section of the American Nation's public men. Coincident with the arms assembly and the negotiated settlements of the Shantu the one case Japan agreed with China to and restore the Province of Shantu the other it agreed with the American United States and Japan should have equivalent rights. Nap over which Japan the treaty of Versailles. Other outstanding objections to: Re-establishment of peace with Germany Ratification of the treaty with Columbia of Panama. is bowed in sorrow at the passing of gentle, Christian gentleman, and execu- tive was the efficient service of his nati- removes from the world a good man passing America has lost an executive who of purpose have never been questioned in real enemies. It two years and more he served ment to his integrity and desire to sew in splendor as the years roll on an- dions of the future. Boston Arms Conference and the tree outdated the outstanding accomplishment ministration. It was Mr. Harding's own vipenotentiaries of the principal power 1921, in response to his invitation, at this conference would determine the ultimately would be given in histo- ries and an even dozen resolutions we the conference-Principal among the long the long and costly race for naval navigating the strength of the sea power of taiwan, Japan, France and Italy, and the dead with the insults of possessions in Great Britain, Japan and France aussiance, long had been a large section of the American people a police. with the arms assembly and collateral settlements of the Shantung and Ya Japan agreed with China to withdraw the Province of Shantung to that co- agreed with the American Government and Japan should have equitable and Vap over which Japan had been a of Versailles. standing accomplishment of his tenu- ment of peace with Germany and Ar- tia of the treaty with Colombia resulting in nama. Our nation is bowed in sorrow at the passing of Warren G. Harding, president, Christian gentleman, and executive whose paramount desire is the efficient service of his nation. His death removes from the world a good man and a great one. In his passing America has lost an executive whose sincerity and singleness of purpose have never been questioned even by his bitterest political enemies. During the two years and more which he served as president he built a monument to his integrity and desire to serve the world which will grow in splendor as the years roll on and history is read by generations of the future. The Washington Arms Conference and the treaty growing out of it constituted the outstanding accomplishment of President Harding's administration. It was Mr. Harding's own view, expressed before the plenipotentiaries of the principal powers assembled here on Nov. 12, 1921, in response to his invitation, that the results attained at this conference would determine the place which his administration ultimately would be given in history. Five treaties and an even dozen resolutions were approved and adopted by the conference-Principal among these were the convention ending the long and costly race for naval supremacy by sharply limiting the sea power of the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy, and the four-power pact. This pact dealt with the insular possessions in the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and replaced the Anglo-Spanish alliance, which long had been viewed with displeasure by a large section of the American people and many of the Nation's public men. Coincident with the arms assembly and collateral to it, there were negotiated settlements of the Shantung and Yap questions. In the one case Japan agreed with China to withdraw her troops from and restore the Province of Shantung to that country, while in the other it agreed with the American Government that the United States and Japan should have equitable and other communication rights at Yap, over which Japan had been given a mandate the treaty of Versailles. Other outstanding accomplishment of his tenure of office were: Re-establishment of peace with Germany and Austria. Ratification of the treaty with Colombia resulting from participation of Panama. Revision of the tax and tariff laws. Restriction of immigration. Farmer aid legislation with particular reference to easier credits on more liberal terms. Establishment of the budget bureau. Veto of the soldiers' bonus bill. Extension of the program of aid for wounded, sick and disabled veterans of the World War. Extension of the program of aid for veterans of the World War. Advocacy of American participation in Such accomplishments are outstanding which they were pushed to completion as worthy of extreme honor and higher. Though his career is marked by none, of Roosevelt it was free entirely from each Taft pursued. It was the happy moods close to him and commanded the emotion even of his enemies. Degrees in the university have particular care of the institution. His program of aid for persons included the most famous Veteren and it was his plan, more than once in practitioners in charge of it. This, we may have accomplished. His death was untimely and his losses in its mourning for him can take the brief span of his life in its active action which could cause it embarrass high executives especially, can such. WHAT WILL COOP The degree of speculation as to what the over the guidance of the United States has the virtue over the death of President second only to the graft of the nation at Many perplexing problems confrontations await him. What can we expect? The World Court, the discontent of Way among Republican party leaders and least among which is the Veteran's Hope see all fall upon him. If we attempt to forecast his future policies of the past, we must derive such seldom comes from the hazardous application. His public career of former years deserves convictions, direct speech and deep political democracy. His speeches we find evide from his attitude in regard to cases illumen we find a courage to stand hard s. His creed we take from his speech be Senate on being elected its president: "Do the day's work. If it be to protect 'never objects, do it!' If it be to help a person to serve the people, whatever the oppoite to be as revolutionary as science orplication table! Don't expect to build in the strong! Don't hurry to legislate! In the conclusion of the same speech, the recognition of his manhood, to are peers, the humblest with the most that all work is glorified. Such is the law, such is the foundation of liberty, sublime revelation of man's relation to We believe in the sincerity of Coolidge courage make its way against the conical expedition as they are conceived by America today! We hope that they can be filled with the desire to aid and assist to us, in carrying forward the work and ourselves. of the program of aid for wounded, so of the World War. Of American participation in the world of amphibious are outstanding and the men were pushed to completion will mark of extreme honor and highest praise. A career is marked by none of the bruits it was free entirely from the waves used. It was the happy medium which him and commanded the courtiors of his enemies. America have a particular cause to mourn. His program of aid for wounded led the most famous Veterans' Hospital his plan, more than once expressed, is in charge of it. This, we believe, he, amphibious. was untimely and his loss is irreparable for nursing for him can take comfort for pan of his life in its active service which could cause it embarrassment or reutatives especially, can such a thing be? WHAT WILL COOLIDGE? of speculation as to what the future willance of the United States by Calvin C. Court of the death of President Warren to the grief of the nation at the death of the problem of the nation, Many him, What can we expect? Court, the discontent of Western farm, publican party leaders and other graft on him the Veterans' Hospital situation on him. to impetit his future course by a day of the past, we must derive a degree of comes from the hazardous and indefinite career of former years describes him in direct speech and deep rooted faith in speeches we find evidences of the attitude in regard to cases like the strik and a courage to stand hard by his utensils. we take from his speech before the M being elected its president-On that M's work. If it be to protect the rights of, do it! If it be to help a powerful people, whatever the opposition, do a revolutionary as science or as reactive! Don't expect to build up the west! Don't hurry to legislate; give admin to the humblest citizen, performing the recognition of his manhood, the recognition of the humblest with the most exalted, work is glorified. Such is the path of eqn of the foundation of liberty under the relation of man's relation to man-Den in the sincerity of Coolidge. But can we take its way against the conflicting cury as they are conceived by the party way? We hope that they can. Time may be the desire to aid and assist, in what in carrying forward the work of advances. Advocacy of American participation in the world court. Such accomplishments are outstanding and the earnestness with which they were pushed to completion will mark this executive as worthy of extreme honor and highest praise. Though his career is marked by none of the brusque directness of Roosevelt it was free entirely from the wavering course which Taft pursued. It was the happy medium which held his friends close to him and commanded the courtious audience and attention even of his enemies. Negroes in America have particular cause to mourn the passing of his name. His aid for wounded and disabled veterans included the most famous Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee and it was his plan, more than once expressed, to place Negro practitioners in charge of it. This, we believe, he would eventually have accomplished. His death was untimely and his loss is irreparable. But the nations in its mourning for him can take comfort from the fact that the brief span of his life in its active service was free from any action which could cause it embarrassment or regret. Of few high executives especially, can such a thing be truthfully said. WHAT WILL COOLIDGE DO? WHAT WILL COOLIDGE DO? The degree of speculation as to what the future will bring forth under the guidance of the United States by Calvin Coolidge, now president by virtue of the death of President Warren G. Harding, is second only to the graft of the nation at the death of its head. Many perplexing problems confront him. Many momentous decisions await him. What can we expect? The World Court, the discontent of Western farmers, lack of unity among Republican party leaders and other grave questions, not least among which is the Veterans' Hospital situation at Tuskegee all fall upon him. If we attempt to forecast his future course by a consideration of his policies of the past, we must derive a degree of satisfaction which seldom comes from the hazardous and indefinite course of speculation. His public career of former years describes him as a man of firm convictions, direct speech and deep rooted faith and belief in practical democracy. From his own speeches we find evidences of these qualities and from his attitude in regard to cases like the strike of Boston policemen we find a courage to stand hard by his uttered conviction. His creed we take from his speech before the Massachusetts State Senate on being elected his president-On that occasion he said. “Do the day's work. If it be to protect the rights of the weak, whoever objects, do it! If it be to help a powerful corporation better to serve the people, whatever the opposition, do that! Don't hesitate to be as revolutionary as science or as reactionary as the multiplication table! Don't expect to build up the weak by pulling men out of the slave state; give administration a chance to catch up with legislation.” In the conclusion of the same speech he declared: “Let the laws proclaim to the humbleest citizen, performing the most menial task, the recognition of his manhood, the recognition that all men are peers, the humbleest with the most exalted, the recognition that all work is glorified. Such is the path of equality before the law. Such is the foundation of liberty under the law. Such is the foundation of justice. Such is the foundation of political expedition as they are conceived by the party government of America today? . We hope that they can. Time alone will tell. But for the present we can only look in speculation toward the future, filled with the desire to aid and assist, in whatever way is possible to us, in carrying forward the work of advancing our nation and ourselves. We have faith in Calvin Coolidge. Dallasites and Texas should derive much dee of the World Baptist Alliance and Arlington Wilson on the program. Texu- ability. In thinking of them let us trus- es. There is a lack of unity in the operat- ation of the majority of our concerns powerful force. Sticking together pays a place. It is the duty of every organiza- tion t usucceed as largely as possi- work and teamwork wins. and Texas should derive much satisfaction. World Baptist Alliance and the appalachian on the program. Texas contains thinking of them let us take more p. lack of unity in the operation of the majority of our concerns which rob e. Sticking together pays. Every orga he duty of every organization to help succeed as hugely as possible in its teamwork wins. Dallasites and Texas should derive much satisfaction from the mittee of the World Baptist Alliance and the appearance of Dr E. Arlington Wilson on the program. Texas contains men of signal ability. In thinking of them let us take more pride in ourselves. There is a lack of unity in the operation of the unity in the operation of the majority of our concerns which robs the race of a powerful force. Sticking together pays. Every organization has its place. It is the duty of every organization to help every other organization t succeed as largely as possible in its field. That's teamwork and teamwork wins. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUARY 11, 1923. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION (From Tampa (Fla.) Enquirer) It is hard to square the action of the white people of Tuskegee, Alabama, with the accepted doctrines and beliefs of the entire South. Here is a hospital built by the general government at a cost of $2,000,000 for the treatment of Negro war veterans. It has been temporarily in charge of white carcasses, but Director Hines of the Veterans' Bureau has declared that Negro doctors and surgeons, of course Negro punes, are to be in charge hereafter. One would naturally suppose that such a course would meet the instant apprehension of the white citizens. It is entirely in line with the doctrine of separation of the races, which has consistently and properly been held by the entire South ever since slavery was abolished. It is best for both races. It will satisfy the Negroes that they are being treated fairly and justly, and will remove many causes of friction between the races. The whites declare they will not permit the hospital to to open with Negroes in charge, and 400 masked klansmen have paraded the streets. as a protest against the Negroes being permitted to care for the veterans of their own color who fought for the flag on the fields of France and Belgium. So That Uncle Tom Negro That Uncle Tom Negro We have quite enough of the Uncle Tom Test of Negro in America. There never was any mandate for him in this country as judged by its ideals of equality and freedom for all. Yet we have never been without him. During the days of Negro enslavement there may have been some excuse for him. There certainly is no such excuse for him today. He is only in demand by those white people who would like to perpetuate the class distinction for which the enslavement of one human by another has always stood. The days of slavery art over and both Uncle Tom and his world be mastered by the slave who has darkened candle and mutilated against wholesome and indispensable understanding between the races. The Uncle Tom Negro is marked by his painful politeness, flattery, and self-generated fawns. He usually has his hat under his arm in the presence of white folk. He is obsequious when he jumps over the moon at the suggestion of his white master. He has a long line of idiotic flattery on top and meets a smile or a reflection on his manhood or a swift kick from a white man with a shakling that puts him on the defensive. He is always wanting something. In fact he is a professional beggar ready to lift spittle personally or to sell his entire fatty or race for a mess of potage. Now there is no objection to any kind of follicle, considerate of others and modest of others, there is no excuse for any Negro not being a gentleman any time or place. Negro "Elevation" By Revilement. Negro "Elevation" By Revilement. The habit of abusing every individual whose head emerges above the crowd, has become one of the damnable curves of the Negro in America. The custom has infected the race in every community with a Negro population. Those with whom the habit is habitual, seem to think the way to raise the race is to revelle the "leader" except one's self. So they "carry on." It is a community and national habit of the Negro race in America—this throwing of stones at the head of the person who rises above the crowd. The Negro believing himself to "divinely called" to lead his people to a "promised Land," is never willing to follow his brother anywhere in any matter whatsoever. But he wants every Negro on earth to follow him. He appoints himself shepherd and looks upon the rest of the people as sheep to follow him to some pasture where he must feed and they are likely to starve. No other "shepherd" must dare do, or he'll be tamed—ugly or press lashed every time he lifts his head or raises his voice. This is the habit of the average Negro "leader" more interested in himself than in any one of his race or community. It is a habit characterizing every class and breed of Negroes. Since teachers are guilty of reviling their brother ministers in well doing; some educators facilitate their fellow-workers for the safe reason; some physicians are known more for earnest and determined are the whites in their opposition to the placing of Negroes in charge, that the Negroes have been intimidated and have appealed to Washington for protection against mob violence. The opposition seems peculiarly inconsistent, in view of the fact that Tuskegee Institute has been carrying on its educational work for Negroes and by Negroes for forty years or more, and has been immensely beneficial to the race. We have seen it stated that the opposition was instigated and fostered by a white man whose wife was an attendant at the hospital before its formal opening and would necessarily lose her job if she should be turned over to the Negroes. The whole controversy has a grotesque and unnatural appearance. The idea of a community of Southern white people fighting for the right to nurse and care for and wait on a lot of sick Negroes is not appealing. The Negro soldiers are entitled to the best medical and surgical assistance that can be given to American citizens who served tither country in time of need. The important question should be one of qualification and competency, and the measure up to the requirements it is difficult to see why they should not have charge of a Negro hospital. He can be upstanding, respectful, and self-respecting withal. These qualified coupled with sincerity, honest, intelligent purpose, will always win respect and admiration. Against these things there is no law. Nor can there be. It is wholly in the province of every intelligent purpose, he respect him, whether they like him or not. One of the detestable features of the Uckum Tum Negro is his colossal hypocrisy. He is not so inherently perverse, nor does he respect white people more than other Negroes. He is just playing the game. He knows most white people are usually full of conceit and he capitulates it for profit. He knows in his own heart that he is a man who man who man who to be "Uckum Tommed" and doesn't mind paying the bill. He praises this racial symphon to the skies gives him elaborate space in the white press and parades his most silly man who man who man profaned wisdom to be laid seriously to the heart by the entire Nero race. Uncle Tom is found in all ranks among us from some of the few remaining slave-time. Negroes to be pressured by the South. At all times he is a public nuisance. He does not represent any many Negro or group of Negroes. He has never made any permanent control over the Negroes he predicates all things on expedition rather than truth which makes men free. His monkey antics and oracular Negro stories calculated to tickle the ears of the white man at the expense of the Negro, constantly humiliated and may May his tribe hastily decrease. the bludgeon with which they knock brother physicians, than for their knowledge of medical science; some lawyers think the best way to dignify the purple toma, is to administer a sound whack upon the head of any member of the profession who seems upon rising above the crowd; some politicians seek the favor of climbing upward with "the powers that be, by pulling down the Negro highest above. And revillement continues to be the order of the day with every Negro "leader" trying to climb up by pulling down. Undoubtedly this habit of revillement must surely distress the real friends and well wishers of the Negro race in America. It impedes, obstructs, discourages and menses the future of the entire race in this country. It will be a great day for the Negro in this country when the "leaders" of the race are awakened to a full sense of duty to each other and the race—when they make up their minds to say something good of each other when they can, and when they can not do so withhold judgment in order to give the other brother a chance and also stabilize confidence of the people in those whose service for the race entitles them to rank as unseeked and acknowledged leaders. Fighting for principles for the good men, is one thing. Fighting men, is entirely another. It will be well for Negroes to regard this difference. --- —Indianapolis Freeman Pittsburgh American HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. By DR. J. G. HARDIN. Inflammation of the ovary or ovaries is known as ovaritis. There are numerous ways that the infection may occur, including the uterus, or womb or it may reach the ovary or it may be involved with the uterus, or womb or it may reach the criptive fever, or it may result from an accident. Abcesses of the urinary tract may also be involved to the ovary or it may be involved with a case of appendicitis. In the case of a gonorrhoea, the island of which the gonorrhoea germ is responsible for a large number of cases, the pains in the lower abdomen on one or both sides, associated with fever and increased pulse. Great tenderness and pain are common. COL J. O, MIDNIGHT TALKS ABOUT TUSKEGEE; VISITS K. OF P. GRAND AUDIO IN KANSAS; AND A. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE. Chanute, Kannan, Aug. 16—All eyes yet turned on Tuskegee and the Kansas, who are in the administration of President Warren G. Harding. The real southern states of Alabama and bama are wrong in trying to break in on a Negro institution erected by the United States Government for Negroes. G. Harding will be the white south wants to crowd the Negro out of a place that is for him. Why has Alabama fallen in love with the Negro? It is not willing to willing to break over low to let themselves in to mingle with it. There is a law something about this, white people going to discuss the details, of this, but I will leave it to you to look up Dr. Robert R. Motton, who is indeed a Negro, not rushing into print, and is standing flat on his first position, and now it is all up to President Harding to refrain from making any comment until he has acted. I am not going to anticipate him and you must not blame him. A. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE. When I took my pen in hand to write you that other letter, I was in Chicago, but just as soon as I got through writing I got my trunk and other things together and left Chicago on the Chicago and Alton, for Kansas City. Mo. I left there at 6 o'clock in a bed car, and soon I was in the land of sleep, and I think I made more noise than the iron horse, but that was my business and no one else had anything to do with it. Reaching Kansas City, I called up Mrs. Norene Davis, over the hello speaking tube, talked with her for which I paid five cents, and then I got on a street wagon and went to see the Rev. Edward Wittenburg, pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. He is that young man who came up to the city from New Orleans, La., and honey put it down that I told you, he is doing some real good work down here. He is one of the men who is likely to be elevated in Louisville, Ky., May 1924, and if so, I am here to tell the African Methodist Episcopal church that a work, by man will be elevated and there will be some other big doings. Speaking of elevation, the general conference of the A. M. E. church is guilded among those who are appointed as aspirants for episcopal honors, and other honors. Texas will have a bishop, Reva. H. A. Carr, G. J. Miller, and among those who are booked for the bishopic, Reva. H. A. Carr, G. J. Miller, Dr. McGrew, and some others whose names I do not organize just now there is Rev. Dr. Abington, for whom I am secretary. S. J. Johnson, must be secretary of Church Extension, Dr. J. Jackson, and men of the A. M. E. church and one of the leading educators of the nation of the church. Men of the A. M. E. church and one remain there. His service warrants the church good and faithful servant. He is the right man in the right pew and the right man in the right pew. But why talk about church and church officers just now, for I am sure she will be glad that I am not did not will be, and there is no getting around it. Just let me get away from this and tell it that after getting on the bus for Fort Scott, Kansas, Reaching the city Sunday at 3:30 I found the Rev. Robert B. McCormick to get to town and he was ready and did note me to his home in his auto-credit card and cordially received by Mrs Katherine D. Tillman, the author, the scholar the editor. She is serving this people of our country and I am not all though she is failing in health. I met some old friends, but none of them are Christillian. I have known her from school in Louville, Ky., under the late William J. Simmons. I know that she has a ship has ripened until now she ranks with the leading women of this race and that she is the family for the time being. Bright and early the next morning, I was on my way to Paroma, Kansas and then on I went to Chanute to see the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the Grand Court of Calanthe. They met in great and grand style and you will believe me when I tell you that there were some great big doings there this year. I was assigned to stop at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Branch of the Baptist Church, and it was a fine home. There were six women stopping at the same place and three men. Now you know I was excited all the time. But they were all fine people, and I am delighted that I was there. The Grand Lodge opened Tuesday morning and the Court of Calanthe They met in great and grand style and you will believe me when I tell you that there were some great big doing there this year. I was assigned to stop at the home of Rev. and Mrs Branch of the Baptist church, and it was a fine home. There were six women stopping at the same place and three men. Now you know I was excited all symptoms vary greatly according to the virulence and extent of the infection. In cases of ovaritis need the attention of a competent physician, the patient should remain in bed, and placed on a light diet and in some instances a legend diet. Great nervousness is required in patients associated with ovaritis. If there Js fever, jungle bugs should be placed on the abdomen, and the patient should be bagged. The main point for the patient to observe is rest in bed. We want to call the doctor in case of suspected ovaritis should you delay in calling the doctor. In no case of suspected ovaritis should you delay in an operation and the final treatment, in an operation and if the patient is seen early, this possible feature of the the time. But they were all fine people, and I am delighted that I was there. The Grand Lodge opened Tuesday morning and they had a fine opening of the Grand Lodge. There was a lady who was the police officer. It was the night for welcome addresses and they had some of them I am here to tell you. It was Mae. Ernest Grith, one of the trained women of the race. The first speaker was Hon. John W. Lapham, former Mayor and now the post office mayor of postman station, the right man to the right place. I do not mean to say unkind things about any one, but I am of the opinion that this representative of the town is the right person to speaking to our people. He seemed to think that he would have a certain kind of speech for one class of people, but he thought that they be the people my people. He talks about the "you people", and he told them that he thought that they be the people in order that Color-graduates might get schools to teach. He touched the question of so-called schools is this where he touched my blood. But now, let me tell you I don't know anything about this thing you call "social equality." I have never understood it. There has always been and always will be social differences among the human family. Every fellow makes his own social selection, and this cannot be changed by law. There is white people and white pop who do not associate with a person. There are classes of white people that the Postmaster could no more get into their social realm than I can for he cannot reach far enough. He belongs in the middle class. He gets his appointment from the President of the United States, and is a man on salary and his skin cannot make any change in his condition. I only say he must let the social question alone, and let us take care of ourselves along that line. I had the pleasure of hearing it every production, what one would call a Heteroship weighted with thought. It was the annual address of Grand Chancellor S. H. Thompson. He took up every phase of the work, touched the state questions, and then made some recommendations touching the future of the grand lodge. It was wonderful and all enjoyed it. But I must not forget to say that the Mayor made an address, short and sweet, but he stayed away from the Race Questions. He showed common sense. I was delighted to hear that wonderful response made by Attorney I. P. Bradley, of Kansas City, Kana. Mora. Noreen Davis, who is at the head of the Calantha made a great advance in the work of the company of Calantha. It is wonderful how she is in the hearts of the women. All they want to know that "Noreen wants it all." She can do wonderful things. Both were re-elected. That I had time to mention all the grand lodge and grand court officers, for they are scholars, men and women of thought and truly leaders. They were born or ridden by a military brigade, an believer me it was fine to see the general at the head of the city donated their automobile and people, and the automobiles which were built for the grand lodge and grand court, and honey there were some automobile I fear you will have me to bury, because I have the big head, and they have the big head, and a horse gets it. they kill him, but a man, they wait for it to die, and that is my case exactly. Now why all this? The rage of honor with Grand Chancellor S. H. Thompson, M. D., Grand Worthy, S. H. Thompson, M. D., Grand Worthy, P. Bradley. Now that a going some, don't you think? It looked to me as if I would fault two or three times, and money to pay fine, but I just said "Glory to God in the highest" as I money to pay fine, and the people looked at me. The Uniform Rank is destined to be one of the greatest in the country. The Department of Investment, band, from Kansas City, Kansas, head of the line, and then followed in another division the Chanute band, from Kansas City, Kansas, head of the business League, Aug. 18, 16, 17 in Hot Springs? It is going to be the governor of Arkansas will deliver the governor of welcome. I wish you would be there. Already I have had a check from a bank, and I have a certificate from Secretary Holsey by which I can get a round trip ticket. Have you come? If not write to him. Then to the Supreme Lodge, and from there off for the National Baptist Convention, during this letter to stop right now. J. O. MIDNIGHT TEXAS TOWNS Lawton, Okla—Services were good at all of the churches at Lawton View. The pastors, Rev. Gooden and Rev. Green were at their post Sunday school was good at the Green Strawberries were at their Strawberries were a wife of a car, Mrs. Rena Jones of Corcina, Mrs. Rena Jones of Corcina, Helen Pullman of Fort Worth, in her visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. J. B. Woods left Saturday for Guthrie from Kansas City. Mrs. Fannie Price gace a party in honor of her aunt Alice McLeo, Thursday, Mrs. Alice McLeo, Thursday, Mrs. Alice McLeo, Thursday Texas. Mrs. Benuh Henderson has returned from Dallas. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. at the usual hours; the revival is starting at Galilee Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. James C. Barnes and Mrs. M. D. McCowan have returned from the Normal at Langton. Sunday school is good at the Barnes School. Rev. Watts, preached two strong sermons, Mr. Thomas N. Tipple and Mr. Thomas J. Tipple, married at the bridges uncle's home, Mr. T. J. Davis will leave Monday. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were good at the Bethlehem Baptist Marshall.—Off for the Grand Lodge G. H. O. of O. F. at San Antonio Thomas Brenham, W. H. Jackson, P. H. Dennis. Mrs. Ida Lane, Mrs. Nettie Wells, Mrs. Bettie Bryant, Mr. Eugene Gregy, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the city of Oklahoma, has returned home. Rev. J. A. Vincent will be home with his family soon. The Community Club gave a moonlight picnic at the residence of Mrs. J. V. Stewart. U. B. F. and S. M. T. delegates who attended the Grand Lodge at St. Worth report one of the best sessions in the history of the order. Lott.—Sunday school well attended with all officers present. Rev. Williams, pastor of Berkley Chapel M. E. Church, is here attending to some very unrest business. Mr. Jim Johnson and wife of Troy, are here visiting friends. Mrs. Bennett and his wife of Tessie and his wife of Cego are the guests of her sister. The annual sermon of the W. W. O. W. will be reached Sunday, August 19. Rev. J. H. Hughes, national chaplain of the W. W. O. W., has been selected to deliver this sermon. Mr. Silas Bailey left on a mid-summer pleasure trim. Sweetwater.—S. S. well attended, with the new superintendent, and with the teachers present. No. A class was the hamer class. B. Y. P. U, was at the naua and the teachers present. At 8 p. m. the teacher delivered a goosel message which was enjoyed by all; receipts of the teacher were given to the W. H. M. S. oened its meeting, being beamed at Lnboek, is being beamed at Mrs. Lavera Coffey left for her home in Temple Sunday. Don't forget the teacher around Saturday night even by the church. Mr. Rob Egen is away taking his summer vacation. Midland. Mrs. Carrie Vowne and Mrs. J. H. M. S. have returned from Abilene. Miss Addie Burl left yesterday evening for Cisco and Graveland. City N. M. is visiting in our city. Merkel.—S. S. was well attended superintendent and teachers were at their post. Brother Vandable taught the teacher Tunner is on the slick list. Mr. Freese Hall mids a fishing trip to Abilene. The day with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Waxhawbush—Mrs. E. J. Every of Oklahoma City is guest of Mrs. A. E. Winslet, pastor of the guest of her father, E. L. Burnet, Miss Willetta Burnet is visiting in Dallas Rev. E. D. Bomner, pastor of A. M. E. Winslet, pastor of Santa Maria, P. E. Jones, pastor of Santa Maria Church was the post Sunday, Rev E. D. Bomner will sing at Joshua Chapel, August 12. Guinnessville—All churches were well-attended Sunday, Rev. Rucker left Sunday for Weatherford. The picnic given by the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Friday night was a success. Mr. Frank E. L. Blackman was in the city on Civils of Dallas, the brother of Mrs. business. Miss Velma Evans who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter to her home in Sherman, Tuesday. Mrs. E. Chiles, Miss B. Johnson and Mr. A. Kintz motored to Sherman Sunday. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, the mother of Mrs. Lillie M. Grownier is their guest. A great number of people motored to Denton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Young left for Wichita, Kansas, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter motored to Denton, Sunday. Miss J. Willburn left for Denton. Friday to attend District Convention. The R. B. C. gave a barn yard party Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Lawrence. Mr. John Halford has purchased a Ford car. Hon. Harris of Chicago addressed a large audience on the Court Yard Square Tuesday night. The City Colored baseball team challenged a game with Pilot Point here Friday; the score 9-7 in favor of Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. Woody made a short trip to Oklahoma City. Mrs. Ruth Nickleson of Kansas City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. —OF— THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGU! 11, 1923 MEMPHIS RED SOX, DIXIE CHAMPIONS COMING. Giants Again To Meet Club That Defeated Them For Dixie Title-Four Games are Scheduled. After cleaning up with everything in Texas that looked like a base ball mine, the Giant managers have turned their activities to greater and bigger games. In support of these facts four games have been arranged for with the champion Red Sox of Memphis, Tenn. In the coming of these famous diamond warriors local fans will no doubt see one of the classiest adjustments now on the field. By defeating the Dallas Black Giants Texas League Champions of nineteen games, the Giants have turned the nine games played last September gave the Memphis Red Sox the title to win. The outfield and infield were as strong as the Rock of Gibraltar and each battery was endowed with both brain and drawn making the entire machine a strong and formidable aggregation that made the wellkin ring with the opposition. Memphis will be equally as strong this season. The Giants will stack up gracefully with the acquisition of several new men. Good pitching will carry the home bugs a long ways in the series. Pitching will be a big item in these games. Bell, Daniels and probably Burdine are giant regulars. If Bell is right he may be relied upon to win his game. Wheel Horse Fred Daniels is the same kind of adjunct if he is right he is unbeatable. Burdine is a youngster and in such a series may work a hardship on him. Although Burdine may become hero of the series. He has a dangerous assortment of curves that will make the best of them look funny. He may deliver. In Rogers, a new pitcher who has never worked on local pasture is said to be a wonderful young pitcher and is one of the best right handers breaking into the Texas loop since the days of Frank Wickware. He may get a crack at the champions. The outfield in Harris, Sloan and Jones could be improved in hitting; fielding is good. But it takes hits to improve. The infield is accurate and accurate fields. Jones is the best of the trio in hitting. The infield is weakened with the absence of Hamilton. Elder is a good man in hitting. Jones is a good utility field, Sandera. PLAN UNIFICATION OF METHOD IST CHURCH NORTH AND SOUTH (Continued from page 1) "Burgh without further action." This means that Bishops Robert E. Jones and Matthew W. Chair will be Bishops of Burgh and will respect for privileges and opportunity to serve the entire Negro they will not be surpassed by any Negroes in public life today. But that it may mean to have two Negroes of the Board of Bishops of the United M. E. Church. South to interpret to the white audience and feelings of all Negroes. We think not of the honor, so much as the transcending opportunity these Negroes will have in their white alike in such an interracial brotherhood. Unification on the plan to take from the Negro one jot or title of what he has hitherto enjoyed in the opportunity manifold and increases the responsibility in the wise and unfortunate migration of the Negro continues, the question of his evangelization and upfit, often misunderstood "the Negro Recently there was a joint meeting of the Bishops of the M.E. Church, South. This conference the well-being of the Negro race was under discussion, and information was sought of these. Negro Bishops of the M.E. Church should help them more successfully to do a work of education and evangelization of their people. The South, then, as well as the North, is ready for this mutual and inter-racial help interpreted to them by Negro leaders. "With this merger perfected, as proposed, shall have in the United States the Methodist Church, 54,445" (Bishops, 25,971 Ministers, 20,987 lay ministers, 6,831,552 church members). Of this great body there will be two Bishops who are Negroes, 2044 Negro ministers, 3,465 Negro members, originally a part of the United Church. All others will be White or other race. Eastside the Negroes preferred to, there will be the preferred Negro body known as the Colored M.E. Church in America, to whom help will go in the future, as Conference number Two, which covers in the past through Jurisdictionalers the now M.E. Church, South. The opportunity, in particular, of these Negro Bishops, ministers and members who are morally a part of the United Church will be well known. In the way of those who are independent, to influence favorable opinion for the SPORTING WORLD Jerry Williams and Sonny Johnson constitutes the balance of the infield. He is a strong defender, first string catcher is a good man who can whip em down to accord with his teammates. He hitting this season, Chief Lewis, sec. and string catcher is a fighter from the back. He can hit hard and consistent. His pingerage is not up to the standards of the other players around. The club stacks up nicely but it will be reinforced for the big season. The team's season is very strong and aggressive. They will appear in Dallas, Aug. HENDERSON HARD HITTERS GILMORE BRANES The Henderson Hard Hitters crossed bats with the Gilmour linemen in three games, and the Browns fought battle in which the Hard Hitters won all three games. On the second game, the Browns defeated club motored to Minola club motored to Minola where they won two. The Browns won winning two. There were many fans from Henderson and Tyler to witness DALLAS BLACK CATS VS. FOUNDRY Batteries for Cats: Smith and Smith and Struck. Struck on Batteries Foundry. Foundry. Moran. Moran. Bases on balls. 1. Struck out 7. Game called on off account of dark time. McKINNEY BEAR CATS VS. DALLAS BLACK CATS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 AND 12. Game called Saturday 4:00 p. m. Sunda, double header, game called at 3:00 p. m. The Foundry will play, winner. Come one, all come. This will be the season's season. The season. French will be here with her orchestra Sunday. Take the S. M. U. car, get on Dartmouth, mouth, to booker T. Washington Addition. GIANTS WILL PLAY RED CAPS SUNDAY. Sunday, the Giants will play the Dallas Red Caps at Riverside Park. It is said the Red Caps is about the strongest bunch out of the League going. Negro race in general sympathy and help for the Negro which the presence of those who are organically a Negro community brings to the church bodies from the General Conference to the smallest body the help brought to the Negro race through them can not be estimated. The 20 Christian white men of the M. E. Church South along with the 18 of the most of the forward movements in the Negro race such new life for the Negro can not be a surprise when it is remembered that most of the forward movements in the Negro race are now sponsored by the M. E. Church, South. The largest and finest community in the South for the Negro is now being done in any community center in the South for the Negro is being done in Bethlehem Center, a fifty-thousand-dollar project erected and operated by the Negro. Moreover, it should be noted that W. Alexander, who is the General Manager of the M. E. Church. South; while he is also doing unpresented work in the square deal for Negro men and women, is a highly esteemed mission. The opportunity for influencing the future life of the South, as well as the future life of Negro men and women, is to be seen in the fact that there will be in the United Church $3,062 Sunday schools, $463,288 assistant school schools, $463,288 churches, of which there will be of the Negro race, $2,758 assistant teachers and teachers, $227,878 Sunday school schools, $3,521 churches. The field this opening by this merger will be a future understanding of the races, has no parallels in our history, and in the reading of Providence ought to be seen. NATIONAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN FLORIDA. Atlanta, Ga., August 10—The third annual session of the National Negro Insurance Association will convene at Atlanta, Ga., on August 10 and 2b, and judging from the program released by the Chairman of the program, the profitable meeting will be held. A glance at the program shows that a majority of the insurance of the race will appear at the session, and the addresses delivered by them should include the value of the insurance who are included. ODD FELLOWS IN SAN ANTONIO MEET SHOW ASSETS OF $333.953.57. The following is a nine years' com- parative statement which shows 'the nine years' growth of the Order. Total disbursements of the Order were $152,471.04 out of total collection $250,184.45 leaving a balance to bring forward of the $229,849.44. The net available funds of the Order were $311,808.87 and its total assets are $282,984.87. Old Follows and 155 among Ruthenites during the year making a total of $286 two more than last year. The average number among men and women was 10. D. G. M. N. G. Frazier Reports Reports of other Grand Officers Included in the Order and Burial Relief Jas. T. Ewing were made. The most interesting witness was the report of D. G. R. N. G. Frazier which complete in every stall, told of all of the progress of the Household of Ruthenites in the Jurisdiction of the Jurisdiction. Seventeen new Households have been set up. There are 254 Households in the Jurisdiction of Ruthenites. The local committee in Jacksonville, headed by M. A. L. Lewis, President of the company, extends a cordial invitation to the insurance company, during the insurance period in order that they may attend the meeting and enjoy a trip to the "Garden Spot of America," the location of being the "Home of Hospitality" and the "Garden Spot of America," in regard to the meeting can secure sams by writing to either Messrs. M. S. Johnson, Life Insurance Company, Memphis, Tennessee Charles A. Shaw, Assistant Director of Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga, or A. L. Lewis, President, American Insurance Company. Standard Life Conference Shows Corporation Worth $10,000,000 Standard Life Conference Shows Corporation Worth $10,000,000 (Continued on page 5) Service Company, The Giant of the Trucks Group The Service Company, the third of this great group, but in reality the controlling factor of the three business units, is the corporation, chartered under the laws of the State of Georgia, with an annual operating at that time a laundry in Atlanta. In 1918 a second laundry was established and the organization of $100,000.000 the Service Company has become a $15.500,000.000 organization of the Service Realty Company, the Service Engineering and Construction Company, the Service Pharmacy, the Service Farm Bureau, the Service Foundation, Inc., the Penny Savings Bank of Standard Life Insurance Company, the Citizens Trust Company, the Penny Savings Bank of Standard Life Insurance Company, SERVICE is today the largest corporation owned and controlled by Fuel Corporation. SERVICE is today THE MUSICAL GRAYS IN RECITAL THE MUSICAL GRAYS IN RECITAL Music Brass Quartette "Standing in the Need of Prayer" Cornet Solo Henry D. Gray "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" (By Walter Kittedge) Duet Henry and Hunter Gray "Tell Mother I'll Be There." Recitation—"Come Let us plant a Tree" Bertha Gray Music Brass Quartette "Where the Washita River Flows" By F. Gray. Vocal Sexette—"Going to Shout All Over God's Heaven" Gray Children Trombone Solo Prof. F. D. Gray "Traumeri" by Schumann Medley Brass Quartette "Swanee River and When You and I Were Young Maggie" Vocal Sexette Grays Children "I Aint Going to Study War No More" Vocal Solo Mae Gray "Where Are You Going Pretty Bird" There are you can choose: Prof. F. B. D. C. Grant, Director of Band and Orchestra in C. A. A. & N. University at Langton, Oka, new Director of Band and Orchestra in the State of Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute at Toneka, Kansas. bears were added during the year, The report of the burial secretary showed Burial collections of $17,299. Don't mark serpels in this paragraph The motion to re-select Odd Fellow Grand Officers was carried amid roars of appliance. The following officers were elected for the next two years: H. G. Huro, D G M. G. W. Jack, H. Y. Aoyck, D G T; J. H. Riddle, Secretary Endowment; H. M. Himmus, District Grand Auditors; P. F. Dennis, R. A. Hester, G S. Meadows; District Grand Auditors; G. M. Moea, G D. J. Gray, C J. Frazier, D G N; G J. C. Houston, D G W R; E S. Kennard, Wednesday afternoon a gorgeous parade was held. The delegation of Houston rooters led by Editor C. F. Richardson won the grand lodge, the Grand Lodge, which will convene in Houston, August, 1924. and plans are now underway to spread the activities of these concerts into the States and foreign countries, making that willive, "a.c.e.m. HTRA H TEA will render a district and much needed service to Colored people. Meeting—E. C. Brown Present. During the course of the meeting of the Boards of Directors, stirring addresses were made by various members, including President Perry, Bishop R. E. Jones, of New Orleans, Louisiana; Bishop R. S. Williams, of Augusta, Georgia; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, D. C.; and Mr. E. C. Brown, of the Brown and Stevens Banking Institution, of Philadelphia, Penn., who was present at the special invitation of President Perry, Mr. Brown spoke most cordially of the splendid successes of the Standard-Citizens Service group of business enterprises with which he has been connected in several large business operations. Also present as a guest at the meeting was L. A. Walton, of the New York Age and the New York World, of New York City. A booklet has just been issued by this triangular group of business institutions, a masterpiece of mechanical printing, has been written will illustrated with which we come out of the shops of the Service Printing Company, an added subsidiary corporation. The booklet is a compilation not only of the operations of the various concerns of this group but is also a compendium of information illustrating the material development of the Colored people of Atlanta. It will be sent upon request to anyone desiring it. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown toward us during the illness and death of our dear sister, Daphne Dutton, who died August 2, 1923, at her home, 1112 South Carroll avenue. We also wish to thank you for the flowers we gave to form a memorial. We wish to thank you to the family, and Coleman's Palace No. 82, for the wonderful resolutions which were read. THE FAMILY PAGE FIVE COMING. MOTON PREDicts MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET (By The Associated Negro Press) Aug. 14, 2014 Annapolis, MD — Dr. Robert R. McKinney, the National Negro Business League, announced today that from all india locations, he will be the first National Negro Business League which will be held in Hot Springs, Arkansas. The league is the most significant and most largely extended in the twenty-four years of existence of the league, a place where business professionals with serious problems and discussions of business development and expansion can meet and collaborate in an admirable manner all summer long. The league will sort tullibee in an admirable manner all summer long. The West Central part of the State in Arkansas and is easily reached from an india location. Special reduced costs on account of the business League meeting have been granted and Pullman accommodation has been provided to add comfort and pleasure to the trip through a portion of the most picturesque Ample accommodations have been assured the delegates by the local community, the Houses and hotels of the Woodmen of Union and the Knights of Pythians, which are up-to-date in every way, offer accommodations, and also an opportunity of enjoying some of the famous Hot Springs. The modern hostilities will be supported in handling the over-flow by the beautiful and commodious homes. The program for the Hot Springs meeting embodies many features of unusual interest. Successful men and women in the country have accepted places on the program and will bring messages of encouragement. The Colored citizens are making elaborate plans for the entertainment of the delegates and are out to excel. CARD OF THANKS. Sherman, Texas, Aug. 16—We will the children and grand children wish to the Children's Bank for the kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our dear mother and friend and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Montillier. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Boyd. Mr. R. I. Ebahabu. Pharaoh Boyd. Mr. Jewel Carter. Eletram *B. Mertha Brown* went after her son James and both have relied on Eletram for their needs. He has gone to Denver on a visit. Mrs. Corry Jackson has returned from Bryan. R. Welsh has returned from Oklahomba. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUR. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing RAYS IN RECITAL A. M. E. CHURCH G. AUGUST 12TH AT o'CLOCK. LOGRAM: Brass Quartette Need of Prayer" Henry D. Gray ground" (By Walter Kittredge) LIKE A CENTURMAN OR CURIOUS, I WILL VISIT THE MALE MISS TREESEN SINGLE AND DISEN-GASED PAIR ONE OF DREAMS. WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS YOUR MATCHLESS COMMAND. NOT MY ADMIRATION PROCLAIM OH GREAT! MERCY SAVE ME! WHAT IS THAT NOISE? LET HIM IN (THE BUM) I AM SOING OUT! IT IS MY HUSBAND Hewlett—services were well attended Sunday at Presidence C. M. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steward have moved to Coronado. C. M. B. DeVos, Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Steward, Mrs. M. A. Goven is back from Elmhwa where she attended M. E. Conference. The C. M. E. church will serve the Proclamation Friday that was in. seed by President Coolidge which will be in memory of Late President War Milestone—The revival which has been going on at St. Paul Baptist church for the last ten days by Rev. Scott McCaffery, the pastor of the new members added to the church, Sunday. School was wilted at the church, Rev. M. D. McCaffery prescribed a great norm; he preached again at the church, Rev. M. D. McCaffery many people from Minnesota went to Quitman, Mr. E. Jackson of Tyler was here last week closing his state. Mr. Joseph Johnson of Pineland is here on a month's vacation. Mr. Joseph Johnson of Pineland is here last week for Arkansas. Mr. Bush agent for the Mutual Insurance of Tyler was here last Saturday in the town. Mr. Turau has returned from the quarterly conference. Ms. Estela Brown has vacation there. Ms. Maita Catherine Burares of Greenville was here last week. Mr. Maita Catherine Burares will last Sunday. Mr. Hosey Edison of Widmore was, here last Sunday. Mr. E. Johnson last Sunday night for Greenville—Mrs. Robert Hunt has returned home from her vacation in Mineral Wolfs, Texas. Mrs. R. T. Canton returned from Naples, Texas, where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillian left last week for Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Lillian Nelson has returned from Denver, Colo. Mrs. W. A. Ludigham's mother is visiting her from Noylandville, Texas. Miss Cecolla Jackson and sister of Emory were in the city last Saturday. Mr. Homer Moss spent a few days in Dallas this week. Rev. L. B. Moss went to Moxia last week. Miss Cormoner Fuller in Marshall is the guest of Miss Johnnie V. Amos. The Chaplin of the U. S. Ten Calvary preached a great sermon at New Hope Baptist church. Mr. Curtis Corsey was the guest of his brother Sunday. Parthina Johnson and little sister are visiting their aunt Rev. Hawking is conducting a re-viral at Italy this week. Revival will start at the C. M. E. church this week. Rev. Joseph Brown filled the pulpit Sunday for Rev. Hawkins and administered the Lords supper. Gee's home was "Morristown," Pa. July 15; Gee's home was "the right field fence in the sixth was the only score of the game won for the Lincoln Giants horse today from the locals 1-0. Gee is a Cleburase boy. Miserel Welte—Mrs. Lille Harrison filed her Tuesday, July 11 at her home in the Eastern part of the city; she was saved by her son of 15, was a highly respected among both whites and Colored. She was a member of Hothet church. Rev. J. P. Sutton formerly of Dallas now of Kansas City fun-eralised the remains were laid to rest in the Pollards cemetery. G. M. Hunt of the Loyal Friends of America was in the city last week on business. Mr. A. Drykes and wife of Cleburne moved over Friday to see their friends. Kita Pillows of Corteana is here visiting the people who are in the South Patterson. Missed Mrs. Sam Johnson and Mrs. Sam Jones of Sherrman with a delightful hay ride; there were 8 in the party. Miss Marlon Washington of Sherman is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw, Rev. Hammond has returned from Oklahoma and filled his pulpit at the A. M. E. church of which he is P. C. Miss Ida D. Johnson of Pl. Worth and Mrs. Pannie L. Gates of Cleburne are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Demint. Hon. Judge Wm. Harrison of Chicago was the very distinguished guest of the citizens of Mineral Wells from Wed. August 1 to 3. He lectured both nights while here. While here he took his abode in the magnificent home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dement. On Wednesday evening a delightful evening was enjoyed at the Dement home with a number of friends present to enjoy the company of the Judge. On Sunday even Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott entertained with delightful dinner, honoring Rev. O. C. Reed, the new pastor of Bethel and Rev. J. S. Sutton of Kansas City, and other pastors of the city. The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simmons opened to 40 guests on Tuesday evening when Mrs. Simmons and McMillon entertained Judge W. M. Harrison with a mild night luncheon; out of town guests were Prof. and Mrs. Buford of Oklahoma City and Mrs. Armstrong of Dallas. Mrs. Mahalia Johnson of Mexico is the guest of Mrs. C. C. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. H. Armon from D. Donolls, Miss Robes, Jackman, and Onadols, Okla., visited her sister, Mrs. Will Hoffman here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman left for London via Tyler. We wish to thank our many friends, for their kindness shown us during the long illness and death of our dear friend, Dr. Harold Harrison, who died here July 1st, 1923 and for their floral offering. W. Smith Harrison, Husband. W. M. Stubblefield, Son. L. L. Stubblefield, Daughter. Dora Francis, Sister. J. A. Jordan, Sister. Halleyville and Jones Prairie.—Services were good Sunday; Rockdale choir was on time Sunday and rendered good services with Miss Artie Judie pianist. Master Paul Thompson is here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willilridge, Mrs. Georgia Harris and Mrs. Catherine Franklin were here Saturday day attending the funeral of Miss Georgia Elridge. Mr. Johnnie Smith left Saturday for Mart. Mrs. F. A. Williams left Saturday for Tulsa to spend the summer with her brother. Miss Will Graves was out Wednesday spending the day with her parents. Mr. C. P. Thigpen and Hon. George Sledge of Cameron passed through the Community Friday. Rev. Flemmings of Marlin is at Pleasant Grove conducting a revival. Mrs. M. Cooper of Mumford was a pleasant guest in the home of Mrs. T. M. Williams. Wentherford—Services well attended at all churches Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harris entertained Rev. Folley with a delicious dinner. Seven cars of good timers motored to Bells Itanch last Tuesday night. Mrs. Whitlow left for Mineral Wells. The concert given by Mrs. Leals Brown at Mount Zion Baptist church was a success. The barbecue given at Mrs. John Brazols was enjoyed by all. The Rose Mae club met at Mrs. Lee Jones on Arkard street at 4 p.m. The entertainment given in the flat last Friday night was a success. Mr. James Young has returned from West Texas. Mr. Ren Rucker is improving his home on Oak Street. Mr. Will Swan gave his wife a car for her birthday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933. KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the marvellous new hair treatment, makes it possible for you to have beautiful hair in one statement. It is also very easy to stick a silky hairband to their shoulders because they have used Hi-ja Quinine Hair Dressing. If you have hair that is short, kinky or silky, start using Hi-ja Quinine Hair Dressing. It is also very easy to stick a silky hairband to their shoulders because they have used Hi-ja Quinine Hair Dressing not only beautifies the hair but removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, tattler and relieves all scalp disorders. It is not ordinary hair dressing—it is Hi-ja Quinine Hair Dressing—the superior product. GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSPERITY! HAPPINESS! Abundant success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so free-ly offered you. Write now Grace Gray DeLong, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrous Adviser; tell her of your troubles, desires and ambitions—make request for information, advice and about her system of relief. Do not send her any money or postage unless you care to do so of your own free will. Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately in such form as deemed advisable to your needs, and too, under most ethically efficient secretarial supervision and direction. Your correspondence will be considered as privileged communications and strictly confidential. The world will help you visualise the better living conditions you have so ardently desired. For many, many years this beloved woman has been assisting men and women effectively to apply mental laws to insure betterments. Write her freely and frankly today: go sure your full name and correct mailing address is stated in your letter. GRACE GRAY DELONG, Savannah, Ga. 6-23-17 Soft Glossy Hair Don't be satisfied with kingy, nappy hair when you can leave soft, glory hair that is levanted at high temperature. Beleastful. Have Charm. HEROLIN Pornade Hair Dressing Melomont, com, saubon on the manufacturer We want im- agents to represent us in every cip and hamlet Box of rousing Oil, 60L; Box of Hair Grower, 50C; Special Grower 60C. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow sand and to be harmless. We cannot fail to visit our up-to-date Fair Dressing Farms money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for massage Hair Hi-Jis Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, if you drugglues, if you dye hair from us. Price 25c, postpaid. NOTICE To All The Public and to all Links and Circles of THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD. At the last meeting of the Grand Lodge, you will humble servant, Rev. W. L. Dickson, of Gilman, Texas, was elected the Supreme Knight of the Golden Chains of the World, to succeed Supreme Knight, T. E. Tolan. All Links and members of the Knight's Council will sit in attentia in your local bodies, and gather in new members. There will be a special dispensation for 90 days, you will be notified through letters, also by the proclamation. Our Motto this year in "Ten Thousand New Members" the people are here, we must have them, and we will appoint one hundred special Deputies (10) O YES! O YES! O YES!—WHAT IS IT NOW. The Rev. W. L. Dickson, of the Golden Chaim of the Wei. Proclamation for a special disposition of the Golden Chaim for the making of new members for 600 each, both men and days. This is now one of the best Orders in the State of Texas for to settle a new indebtedness and is presiding by Supreme Board of Directors to meet within the next 60 days of settling old Claims. All persons having just legitimate claims, will be co-Board Meeting and all matters pertaining to the great growth will be held at the Supreme Board and individual members take govern yourself accordingly. Your trust The Golden Chain of the World, has issued issuance of The Golden Chain of the World, or $60 each, both men and women, for 90 Orders in the State of Texas. It is now pre- decessor is preparing to issue a call of the next within the next 60 days, for the per- imate claim, will be considered at this tertainting to the great growth of the Order, and individual members take due notice, and Yours truly. The Rev. W. L. Dickson, of the Golden Chain of the World, has issued a Proclamation for a special dispensation of The Golden Chain of the World, for the making of new members for $40 each, both men and women, for $90 each. This is now one of the best Orders in the State of Texas, it is now preparing to settle all of its indebedness and is preparing to call a issue of the Supreme Board of Directors to meet within the next 60 days, for the purpose of settling old Cultures. All persons having just legitimate claims, will be considered at this Board Meeting, and all matters pertaining to the great growth of the Order, will be thrashed out. So, let all links and Circles and individual members take due notice, and govern yourself accordingly. Yours truly, REV. W. L. DICKSON, Supreme Knight Pride of West Lodge No. 12 K. of P. meets every Thursday night. General Lodge Room, Pythan Temple. VISITORS WELCOME G. R. HEARNE, G. C. Phone H-4400 JAMES COOPER, K. of R. & S. 7-14-11 Queen of the Eyes -Discovered at Last! and Designing JAMES COOPER, K. of H The Uncrowned Queen of the Era —Discovered at Last! MAKE way, you Blues singers, for Ida Cox — the host that ever did it! She knocks em dead when she lets go with that Blues whin'in' voice. Honestly, folks, she's a woon- dowed real friend in her song. "Bama Bound Blues" is Ida's first Paramount release. She sings about her man who's leaving her and the track to get him back. Can you guess why? He's heard this new star's first Paramount Blues — and you'll find it. He's also singing that thing, Miss Ida, singing that he greatest Race Artists 18200 The New "Down Hated Blue" Minnie. Raisie Williams, Master-Moe piano, by C. J. McCormick. 18202 Raisie-Ba-Tenight and Ain't It Minnie. Raisie Williams, Master-Moe piano, by C. J. McCormick. 18316-Dear Lord, Remember Me and Ain't It Minnie. Raisie Williams, Master-Moe piano, by C. J. McCormick. 1203-Mistreated Blues and I'm Going away Uust to Wear You Off My Mind) - Sung by Albert Hunt, singer. Send No Money — If your music dealer can't supply these records and you fear failure, Recordmaster LLC, D.M. D.M. coupon, please prepaid. Write for free can log on to the Parmant Record Records, Armen Ward Ware, 901 N. Delaware Drive, Manufactured by The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. 62 Paramount Blog. Port Washington, Wisconsin Paramount Records AGENTS WANTED Write for our magazine making plan and circulate TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money sell- ing Hi-Ja products. HAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! massage, new hair treatment, make it hair. This is no talk statement. Hanc- soft, silky strands below their shoulders SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER N'T HAVE IT! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman who has HLA Quinine Hair Brushing will do to strengthen their hair we are making the following remarkable introductory offer of HLA products of HLA we will forward 'bones of HLA the of HLA Coconut Shampoo, few of the same at $1.50, all for the price of $1.50. ICAL CO. GEORGIA Send $1.00 To WHAT IS THAT NOISE? LET HIM IN TH I AM GOING O IT IS MY HUSBAND LET NIM IN (THE BUM) I AM GOING OUT!! THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing Popular Hits by the 12045 - "Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' in Queensland" by the Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' in Queensland, piano acc. by Lovin' Amina, Oscar Quinn 12051 - "Blessing Hearted Blues and You" Rip Just Jump, accord. by Song by Alfred Hurt, acc. by Henderson, Henderson 12071 - "Jagging the Blues and Someone Elate" by our Place and Someone Elate Red Recore, accord. by Albert Furser, piano acc. by Fitcher Hentz Yours truly. 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Sale for Infant or Adult. At all Drugsale. Write for Free Eye Book MURINE CO., 9 East Ohio Street, Chicago Texas Towns ```markdown ``` 1 an early date, Mr. Beans has recently opened a first class cafe and doing good business. A banquet was rendered grossly gritty, the gritty hall, which was enjoyed by all, on last Sunday the St. Matthew Baptist church had a splendid Sunday Mass. St. Matthew was at his missionary rally; Rev. H. McCrans, pastor of St. Matthew church was at his missionary church is in operation under the care of their beloved pastor. Deliverance Sunday was at San Antonio will leave on Monday. Mrs. Cobert of Kingsville is spending the last week of vacation took a short trip to Houston last week. Mrs. Steele Bulla of New Orleans is Prof. I. M. Hardaway and Madam Joelh. and Ala R. Hardaway visited weekend. Prof. E. E. Fulher of Waxahachie Texas is in office on business. He returns Monday for home. Mr. M. Hardaway visits the Plant View Sunday, Mr. Rudolph Hurdson, and Rosie Hill visited in Trawick, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Katie McLean is at home on a few days visit. We are reliably informed that Madam Lucindra Kennedy and Dellia McLean are visiting an extended visit. Prof. E. W. Masse who has been ill several months was able to worship with Plain View Sun in the morning. Prof. E. W. Masse is improving. Miss Adie Andie Rhel Hill. Mrs. Joelh and Miss Adie Rhel Hill. Mrs. Joelh and the last writing have recovered. Ponta dripped in morning Friday and held memorial services in memory of Presidents Hunting Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. C. J. Johnson, and her son, M. C. J. Johnson, have returned from Dallas, and are now working on reports for Merida made a flying trip to Cameron on business, and was very successful. Merida was joined by their daughter, Myrtle of Sonilley are guests of their sister, Lily, and their daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Moore motorized to Branham, Martin, Hearne, Calvert, and week. They were accompanied home by Chan. Wills, nephew of Gon. Millard, visited left Monday for Pueblo, Colo., to visit her daughter, M. M. D. Muse, Mrs. Wills, visiting friends, Prof. C. C. Sampon. Fort Worth is visiting parents, Mr. Z. W. Sampon, and Sampson held a position in the Paris high school as assistant principal. Prof. Sampon held a position in the Paris high school as assistant principal. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933. alition for the next school term with a substantial raise in salary. New I. D. Green, Cuervo, Kan. is in the city on business, Little Miss Avida Wimbush, Cuervo, is guest of her sister, Mrs. R. E. Guy, South 17th. Miss M. Carroll attended summer annual returned from Prairie view, where she Thelma Mac Warner left for Saturday. Mrs. Mac Warner left her office, Mrs. Wimsa Wimsa, B. A. Byrd, and Mrs. Emma Jackson, South 7th entertained Friday night at the home of Mrs. Jackson, in home of Miss Lilee B. Robinson and Prof. C. C. Sampson, dainty refreshments were served, and a nice time was had. Gee, Lelia Sunday for the Island City, W. M. Davenport for her daughter, Leola left Sunday for San Antonio, to attend the grand Judge session of the Old Fellow and Household of Ruth E. D. Ratchie left Monday for San Antonio, delegate to the District Grand Lodge No. 25 which convened Monday, August 6th. Winnabo-Sunday School was well attended at all churches, Rev. O. A. Winnabo, and Mrs. J. Winnabo post at the M. C. E. and A. M. E. churches, Mrs. Ethel Mae Mangum and Lilian Limecomb and children are the attic Lockridge and Elite White monasterry M. Pleasant of Washable are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet Wells. Perlies - Services at different churches well attended and Mrs. Iankinah are here visiting the Monastery see friends Sunday on their way from Pt. Worth, Mrs. Grace Laine of Minerals Wells is visiting her cousin here. D. D. AND B. INSTITUTE—CAMPUS NEWS, THE WOMAN What Will Alberta Do Next? "What will Alberta hunt do next?" Is the question thousands of music fans are always interesting to the public. Her popular Paramount Record star is always interesting to the public. Her popular Paramount Record star makes her a popular idol. It is known that Miss Alice is now a similar to Miss Nina in new some blue songs. the new Blue, will be similar in many to "Down the River" and "Bleeding Hearted Blows" - in addition a few of the songs for which she will perform. Her public some starting new stuff. Miss Hunt frequently takes trips to the recording laboratories, at New York her new songs, she says, will soon be recorded. CLASSIFIED POSITION WANTED as an Embalmer and Formal Director, address FRANK H. HINNEY, 306 South Catherine Street, Terrell, Texas. 7-14-15 WANTED--Young man wants post- trait. J. & S. Smith, 2190 Cochran COLLORED Man wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Ex- perience. Transport. Written T. McAfee, Sr. St. Louis, Mo. 8-11-15 HIGP PROFITS selling Macy's Hair Dressing, greatest pomade ever offered for stairlining and improving sitting. Get it today. Guy Age Company, Box 383, Muscatine, Iowa. FOR SALE--bird's Eye Map Fold- good condition $11.56. Phone 814-765- PROFESSIONAL Phones Office Y-4603 If No Answer Call Y-2840 A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 300 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-53 Dr. Lytle—Veterinary surgeon on animals of all kinds. Office at Peoples Undertaking Company, 210 N Pearl Street. Hours From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. X 1296, residence 939. Wailnstreet, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-4 Dr. E. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon on Tithon Temple residence 350 Thomas Avenue. Office Y Office 8484; residence H. 4037; office hours: 10 a.m to 13 m.; 6 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. Dallas. Office 11-8 Health awaits you at Marlin, Texas Deepest and hottest artemis wels in the world. STANDARD SANITARIUM BATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach troubles and blood and wound troubles. RATH REASONABLE —Writ. A. L. HUNTER, M. D. Owner, Marlin, Texas. 2-17-17 THE HOUSE OF CLEVER PRINTING 2600 Swiss Ave.. PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MERITORIOUS READ THE SOUTHS published at Dallas, Texas every Sat- terday, and at 11am at 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail new order. J. B. Larkin or mail new order. 1688 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write A. B. CALM, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena Cal. Agent. One thousand agents wanted - Good Money made. We want agents made to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can you spot out straightening Sells for $26 per box —one $26 box will prove its value. Any person that will use a $26 box will be con- tended. No matter what what has failed to grow your hair just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be con- victed. Send $25 for full box. If you want to to be agent send $1 and we will send you a full that you can begin work with it at once; also agents (terms Send you a full sup- ply order to— THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU- FACTURERS Box 812, Greens boro, N. C. MEXICAN LANDS FOR SALE MEXICAN LANDS FOR SALE. 12,000 acres of fertile mountain valley land for sale in San Luis Potate, Mexico in tracts of 50 acres and up. Price $14.50 per acre. Terms half cash, balance in 10 years. Interest 8 per cent. Full information given. Write H. F. Edwards, Apartado 1284 Tampico, Tamaulipas. NO. 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a lw top and medium skirt. Made in durab able pink or white count jizes 24 to 36- and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can get it, send notice. If your dealer can't get it, send notice. Nemo Hygiene-Fashion Institute 123 E. 100th Street, New York, NY 10010 $3 Appliance BONDI Beautiful clay to your face, and rest it while it dries, then wash it with water and a little difference in the color and texture of the skin. Consider to do these define things for the face or money refunded. Clear the skin of the face and remove blackheads and pimples. Class enlarged noses. Rearhale facial features. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can obtain regular sizes from your doctor. Wash with water, with 10 cents in BONDI Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. MEE. LUELLA BONDI MEDICAL. SCIENCE AND HEALTH. A BONDI WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, taper it on any diameter of the scalp, send for a full treatment. If you have dandruff beauty never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a light stubbora scalp with full dandruff with each treatment you must how to make your scalp loose and firm to make your scalp loose and firm. Courts taught diploma, given her honors in the Army. She blended the military and the arts. Ms. curried her career to the highest level. She served 50 courts, Presiding of 60 courts, acquitted 60 counts. An acorn wants to count. An acorn wants to count. N. M. LUELLA McDANIELS. MHN LUELLA McDANIELS. 2805 E. Morse St. ... Greenville, Texas EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of the human body that says live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery is important to people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty. 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Complete Course, 2 Total Amount sent to Ware 1 Hair Grower, 1 Ing Oil 1 Pint $2.00. 25c Extra East India Hair Grower AIDA POM CREATED FOR UT OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAI AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POWADE HIGHER COLOR VENEER WHEREVER NOT TO BE BROADCAST OVERTON HYSIENK MAGIC CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HYSIENK CHICAGO An ugly cut? MENTHOLATUM is antiseptic and gently helps the healing. FURNITURE WANTED HIGH PRICES PAID SELL and EXCHANGE FURNITURE. Phone Y-2838 FURNITURE CO., 88 Elm Street, by the Smith Way." AS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF WAY BE RESTORED. Soul Discovery. Says No Man Un- er Should Fee Old. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that it is available to all. The treatment is put up in tablelen known as Vim-ten, immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves tamed up, peaceful sleep and return to normal life. *Scientific tests were so wonderful the Atute Laboratories in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest impairment of your name and address (no money) to Atute Laboratory, Department N of Medicine to send you a full size box of Vim-ten by mail under plain wrapper. On return you are not highly pleased in one week. Just notify the doctor and be promptly refunded in full. Any one should free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. TRY MADAM B. SAMPSON'S MENTHELOW HAIR SYSTEM Guarantee to grow hair on bald spots a six-week trips for $1,80. cash must accompany all orders from agents Agents. Mme B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. Human Hair Goods For Sale 2526 Bryan St. Phone H-0867, Dallas, Texas T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. A HAIR POMADE UTILITY AND FASHION MILLION (3,000-000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE O LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. --- PAGE SEVEN Meritorious Printing and Designing News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST PERSONAL MENTION DR. WILSON TO OCCUPY PULPIT THIRD SUNDAY IN AUGUST. A committee of churchmen and women of Macedonia met at Macedonia Baptist church Monday night to arrange for the home coming of Dr. E. Allington Wilson, pastor. Who is now in parts of Europe, making preparation to call for America. The committee plans a big celebration and each department of the church will more or less be identified on the program. Dr. AMONG THE CHURCHES TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH. meeting of the Woman's Missionary Societies was held at the church, next Rev. J. B. Millon, Pastor. CLAIM ECONOMIC CAUSES UNDERLIE ATTITUDE OF TUSKEGEE WHITES (Continued from page 1) Dr. Johnson has been one of the leaders in the fight for white control. These are the sort of motives which actuated the white citizens of Tuskegee in their fight for white control. The three nurses who were discharged will be restored to their places, well-informed personified after the inauguration. PAGE EIGHT PERSONAL Miss Irma Rawls, 5026 Cochran St. in visiting her sister in Chicago, Ill. She will remain with her sister until the opening of the University of Chicago, there to take up the study in Medici. Bisehere will be found the program to be reended by the Gray family at St. James A.-M. E. Temple, Sunday night Father, mother and all the children sing and play come and hear them. Rev. G. F. Lofton of Waco, formerly pastor of First Baptist church of Marlin, Texas, accompanied by his wife, mother to Dallas, arriving here Wed. nextday, Aug. 1st and are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Lofton, 2012 Thomas avenue. Mrs. L. C. Black and little daughter, Jemett, 1823 North Central avenue visited Carrollton last week. Shewhere will be found the program to be reended by the Gray family at St. James A.-M. E. Temple, Sunday night. Father, mother and all the children sing and play come and hear them. Mrs. Lavada Campbell, 2722 Forest Avenue left Wednesday afternoon for Muscogen, Ohio, to visit her aunt. She will come two weeks. Read J. D. Smith, the furniture man's ad elsewhere in this issue and try him. 2544-8 Elm street. Miss Mary Keith of Paris, Texas, is in the city visiting her cousin, Miss Oneta Scott, 5105 Live Oak street. Elwhere will be found the program to be reended by the Gray family at St. James A.-M. E. Temple, Sunday night. Father, mother and all the children sing and play come and hear them. Mrs. G. S. Woffe, 1293 E 8th street Musee M. Smith, Smith Island, Smith Bldg Museum of Art, 1293 E 8th street compound a party of motorists that attended the Sunday School Convention at Dedham, MA. L. McDavid, wife of Dr. P. McDavid and two sons, Percy and Russell of Houston, after spending time with his sister, Mrs. P. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. A. Anastia, 1914 Allen street, returned to their home Tuesday according to Mrs. Anastia. They meted to Houston. Miss Mattie L. Hount, a well known beauty cultured of Houston is still in residence to a guest of her sister Mrs. P. Hunt. AN UNEMBALI ATTRACTION AT N.Y. CITY SUNDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 11TH Prof. F. S. D. Gray, of the State School at Topka, Kansas, and his family most of whom are little toots, will be attending. All parents should come and bring their children that they may see the museum. Then it will be an inspiration to them. Nov. S. U. Simon of Pittsburgh, also purchased a home at 3419 Thomas THE FREATLY PLACE CIVIC LEAGUE. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1923. On Sunday morning Mrs. H. J. Lindsey entertained Miss Mellonsh Bouldin of Waco and Mr. Omah Blair of Den. ver, with an eight o'clock breakfast. Meet me at St. James Temple, Sunday night to witness an unusual treat in a sacred concert to be rendered by the Gray family Sunday night at 8 o'clock. It is a family of musicians—come early that you may get a comfortable seat. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coleman accompanied by Mrs. P. A. Rochon have returned from a vacation automobile trip to Galveston. They were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Wilkins while in the Island City. Mrs. F. H. Waddleton and E. J. Calhoun, 1915 Moore Street entertained Mrs. Rochon Conner of San Francisco, Monday, August 6th. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Boyd and Hittie daughter, Elba, have returned to the city after a week's visit with relatives and friends of Sherman. Meet me at St. James Temple, Sunday night to witness an unusual treat in a sacred concert to be rendered by the Gray family Sunday night at 8 o'clock. It is a family of musicians—come early that you may get a comfortable seat. The Library on the corner of State and Washington will be opened from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. week; story telling and other amusements for boys and girls; all are wel- Mari Dors M. Borswell and sisters Mina Dors M. Borswell and sisters Angela C. Ice, meet many friends. Council of Church Women will hold House Friday, August 17th at 7 p. m. Miss H. Chandler, 2509 Brian Street, left for San Antonio, August 7th. Miss Miltones Boulin of Waco has returned to her sister, Mrs. Clara Boulin of 2604 State street. AN UNUSUAL ATTRACTION AT ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE, SUNDAY NIGHT IUGHT 12PM. The State school at Topeka, Kansas, and his family most of whom are little tots, will render a sacred concert of a high order, and they will come and bring their children that they may see the possibilities of little children—it will be an inspiration to them. Meet me at St. James Temple, Sunday night to witness an unusual performance by the Gray family Sunday night at 8 o'clock. It is a family of musicians—come early that you may get a com. Mr. Louis Cook has returned to the city after an extended visit to East, and to the delight of his many ad. mirrors. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin, 1904 Leonard a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Horace, Broaden, 2711 Trimidah, a Trimidah. Boya, a Boya. Bella Lee, Chandler, Texas. Albert Thorp, Lancaster, Texas. Adam Thorp, Lancaster, Texas. Wm. Sbey, 3026 William. Minnie Smith, 3123 Lennon. Matthew Smith, 3123 Lennon. Elydia Gardner, 4026 Avant. Elessie Brown, 3080 Yellow Row, Infant of Chester Gault, Parkland Hospital. John Nicholson, 1825 Wood. Donna Tipps, 2311 Thomas. Daniel Tipps, 2311 Thomas. Betty Dantela, 1123 Fletcher. Geek Dantela, 2311 Texas. Loretta Dantela, 1123 Fletcher. Spicey Williams, 460 College. Amie Miller, 1817 Banks. Evan Aaron, Texas. Aaron Sneed, Hutchins, Texas. Maddie Middleton, 1112 South Carroll, O. M. Middleton, Texas. Sallie Thomas, 2101 Samuel Auley. Robert R. Gray, 3011 Williams. Jordan Apperson, 2406 Main. Jordan Apperson, 2406 Main. Dorothy Ma Walton, 2500 Peabody, (rear). Gus Cherry, 3021 Williams. PROF. GRAY AND FAMILY IN TOWN. Prof. F. D. Gray of Topeka, Kana, teacher of band and orchestra music and the University of Oklahoma and Educational Institute is in the city. The Gray family consist of Mr. and Mrs. Gray, two children ranging in age from 3 to 16. This number there is one set of two gowns, 2 each member plays his or her part in the concert, and the older age) with much care and preciation. Their exhibition of music is in the museum. The parents of the parents who are both musicians. Prof. Gray and the family are stopp- ing to see Patterson, 1015 Boll丝处 a relative. YOUNG MISS DIRES SUPDENLN AT GRAND PARENTS' HOME. Little Miss Catherine Washington, the 16 year old grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steele died suddenly at their home on Monday, March 14 at Place 102 a.m. at Tuesday morning. She was stricken with presumably high blood pressure and what appeared to be the died before medical was obtained. Mr. Urs H. Cooper of 1179 Nellie Street left California to spend the summer. DR. WILSON TO OCCUPY PULPET THIRD SUNDAY IN AUGUST A committee of churches and women of Macedonia met at Macedonia town for a range of the home coming of Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor who is now in parts of Europe, making preparation plans for the coming of the college plans a big celebration and each department of the church will more or less be identified on the program. Dr. Wilson will give a presentation here the third Sunday in August at which time he plans to give in devotion of the World's Congress as he saw it. AN UNUSUAL ATTRACTION AT ST. PETRO, KANAAN, SUNDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 17TH Prof. F. D. Gray, of the State School at Topka, Kanana, and his family most of whom are little tots, will remain with the children all parents should come and bring their children that they may see the possibilities of little children—at will Oak Cliff News. Oak Cliff News. --- Mr. Z. C. Combs has erected two very lovely cottages. They are located Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner by Gilbert Turner was a swell affair. It was given in honor of Miss Elizabeth Turner and Miss Leola and Laura McGruder of Rockwell, Mary and brother Jack left Thursday for Navajo and other Southern points. Miss Eliza Burton is in Denton where she attended Sunday school and brother Jack left Thursday for Navajo and other Southern points. Sunday school was well attended at the church of God Temple No. 145. A wonderful sermon Sunday night. Services at the Free Will Baptist Church were good. Sunday school was open. The church is now open. Burn are progressing nicely. Rev. H. Wilburn prescheduled at 11 a.m. and Mrs. Wilburn is burning. Little Miss Jesse and Mildridge Love are visiting relatives in Calvert Dr. R. A. Henderson has purchased a ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Will Hush of West Dallas was visited by the stork who left with her. Mr. and Mrs. Kate Scott one of the oldest settlers of West Dallas, departed this life Aug. 14. Mrs. Har, Burges in improvement, and Mr. Scott in the sanitarium. Mrs. Pearl Williams lost all her household belongings by her death. A good people to assist her as she is a widow with five or six children, some of whom she has cared for. The Bible says for the widows and orphans. Mr. James Hodge seems to be Mrs. N. C. King of 1659 'Ford avenue, Detroit. Mich. has sent Mr. West Dallas a few subscriptions for the Dallas Exhibition. Mr. King if there are any more neighbors new to you who wish the Express. DALVAR DISTRICT NOTES AMONG THE CHURCHES SOCIETY & CLUBS TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH. Monday evening, the W. H. M. S. met with president, M. T presiding,颁发音乐 we were favored with the glorious singing from the Choral Glee club of Oak Cliff. Sunday morning. Sunday at Supt. B. W. Kerr and officers at the post. At high altitude the pastor occupies the church. Supt. B. W. Kerr and officers at 6 p. m., the B. Y. P. met with president C. Sheppard presiding M. A. L. met with president of her home and church. Sunday night old time covenant meeting which was enjoyed by the president of her home and church. Sunday night OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School was splendid. The pastor attended the Association at Cowen, stairs and reports one of the best classes in the city. Lawrence Street, Oilville, 3253 Lawrence Street the 4th Sunday in this month; come over and help us in our work. Rev. R. W. Shaw, Pastor. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH, QUEEN CITY. Sunday school opened with a high spirit, Supt. and teachers on time, the pastor was with us, and the school. Collection #2122. Morning services were good. The pastor filled the pulpit Sunday. All day. All seemed interested and happy for listening to the sermon. Sunday afternoon was covenant and communion meeting. The Holy Spirit came. Our pastor preached a sweet sermon. It was delivered masterful way. The sermon was indeed soul elevating and was appreciated by all who listened. Monday the regular SOCIETY & RECREATION CLUB. The club met with Mrs. B. Burren, after a pleasant morning, the hostess served a palatable luncheon. Met July with Mrs. Cecil George who served a refreshing repast at the end of the day. HIGHLAND PARK SOCIAL CLUR. The Highland Park Social club was the individual participants to a moon light fete Monday night to about 50 people. The club will be befitting climax, a cordial welcome awaits all who desire to join. Next meeting at 2566 Williams Street, Aug. 11. DIAMOND CHARPTY CLUB. The Diamond Charity Club will meet August 9, 1923 with Iris J. H. Wailer 3519 Thomas avenue; every member is expected to be present. THE GOLDEN ROD WHIST CLUB The Golden Rod What Club meet with Mrs. W. M. Ambree, 2421 Clark St. quite a number of members were present. After the business was over Mrs. W. M. Ambree, Mrs. I. B. Johnson, President. Mrs. C. B. Anderson, Reporter SOUTH DALLAS SOCIAL CLUR. The South Dallas Social Club met at the usual hour. The house was called to be a big party given by the club Saturday, August 18, 1922, at 325 Holmes W. H. B. SOCIAL CLUB. The W. R. H. Social Club met with Miss Luberta Price, 2465 State Street, and two vistitors. The hostess and punch. Next meeting will be at Miss Hibrynn Taylor, 2005 Thomas avenue was hostess to the Flemmar club club Monday, July 23rd. Mrs. Smoot of the Flemmar club was hostess to the Club of Clarence and Miss Thelma McCall were club guests. A salad course were the Flemmar club observed its monthly club night at the residence of the Flemmar club Jordan, 2127 Clark street. Monday night was played. Mrs. J. H. Dodd winning the game. Mrs. J. H. Starke, gentleman high scorer. Mrs. J. H. MOTHER ACCUSED OF SETTING BED ON FIRE TO AWAKEN GIRL (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., Aug. 10–Miss radies with her mother, Mrs. Rose Ratha with her mother, the Catherine McPherson, was said to sleep the sleep of the just last Thursday and all the calls and shakings of her mother to amuse her were without avail. It is claimed that at 10:30 the girl was asked to sleep and Mrs. McPherson, according to the police, got out the kerosene can and liberally sprinkled her sleeping daughter and the bed upon which the sleep was applied, it is said, and the flames leaped upward. The girl is said to have awakened and got up quickly. meeting of the Woman's Missionary Societies was held at the church, next week beginning August 19th we are going to meet at the Assignment, come and go with us. NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School opened on time with all of the teachers in their respective places. The attendance was 146 and the attendance was 115. Rev. L. Stewart preached a powerful sermon. At $13.00, Rev. Stewart and the teachers attended the service. Canady and his good people at New Zion Baptist Church. Coming right back the next day, Rev. L. Stewart after which the R. Y. P. U. opened a lively session after the lesson had been taught and was beautifully reviewed by Rev. L. Stewart. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH The pushing and energetic young pastor of the Trinity M. E. Church of St. Louis will be effective work for his church. He has extended an invitation for all to be present on the second Sunday of the month to stone laying of the church will be conducted. Under the direction of the pastor, the church will be dinner will be served during the day. A liberal contribution is expected to help the church. Rev. B. F. Lee, Pastor. EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School was held at 9:45, the pastor spoke to us out of his heart from Joshua 13:2. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p.m. the lesson was beautiful discussed by the various groups and at night CLUBS dan, laddies booby and Mr. Jno. O. Chiam, gentleman's booby. TEXAS COLLEGE CLUB. The Texas College Club of Dallas was wonderfully entertained at the home of Miss Maude Della Smith, 2203 Brownsville, TX. John W. Smith, The club will meet again August 4, 1923, at the home of Miss Susie Posto, 1505 Bocasonta We are still planning for the coming summer at the Houston Company, August 16, 17 and 18. HIGHLAND PARK SOCIAL CLUB. The club was the guest of Mrs. La Davie. 2000 Williams street, Monday morning. The club is a delicious two course course. Next meeting will be with Mrs. B. Polster. (The club) THE LIFTING AS WE CLIMB CLUB. Met Thursday, August 2 with Mrs. J. Jackson; the members were invited to the business the hostess served an ice course. Next meeting will be with Mrs. J. Jackson. PRINCESS ART CLUB The club met at the home of Mra H. K. Potk. 3088 Munger avenue scripture lesson. Mra Z. Payne from Greenville was a pleasant visitor also Mr. Newberry; adjourned to meet Mr. Newberry with the home of Mra Amro 2516 Washington HALCYON ART CLUB The Halcyon Art club was royally entertained with a dinner party, July 15. The club was on Street. Mrs. Billa was club honor guest and Mrs. Smoot of Alabama out of town guest. Laddie played Progressive music. Mrs. Billa won dinner. Bowie was served at 8:55 p.m. At 9 p.m. a three piece orchestra was served. Ice cold water meden was served to the guest of the event. The Halcyon Art and Social club met with R. R. C. Carr, 2609 Bay Street August 1, 1923; hostess was THE W. B. H. CLUB The W. D. H. club will give a picnic Monday night. Truck will leave from play park at 8:30 p. m. in sharp. With aid of a few chemicals from a nearby fire department, which rushed to the scene of the conflagration, the blaze was quickly put out. Miss Washburn, who was sent to the Gallinger hospital for treatment and her mother was arrested and lodged in jail. A charge of assault was dropped. MRS. BESSIE CARPENTER, CORSETIERE 2121 Clark St. Phone H-1958 Your measure taken in the privacy of your own home. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Corrections cleaned, alter- ed and repaired. 8-11-41 FORT WORTH NEWS. HES the pastor occupied the pulpit again. Rev. J. R. Millon, Pastor MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School opened at 9 a. m. with 75 present; $24.20 reported. the pastor presided; he also presided at the pastor's one at Mt. Rose Church at 7:30 the pastor occupied the pulpit. Meet every night this week; collection $12.30. ST. PAUL A. M. R. CHURCH. Sunday School opened at the usual hour; lesson well taught; Supt. H. D. Winn at his post. At 11 a. m., Rev. J. L. Johnson preached a soul stirring sermon on "Service." Allen Christian Endeavor League met at 6 p. m., with its usual attendance and enthusiasm. At 8 p. m., the pastor preached from Gen. 38:18. Rev. Fred Williams occupied the stand at St. Paul A. M. Church Sunday, July 29th; total collected for two weeks rally $241.10. BETHSAIDA M. B. C. Sunday School at 9:45 with Supt. S. M. McKinnie at his post and his teachers at his command; attendance was good. The students were 11:30 devotionals conducted by the workers; scripture lesson from the teacher; 11:30 devotionals from the R. Y. P. U. hour. This being Women's day, the women had a splendid day. The students were enjoyed by all We were glad to see Mr. Barnes back with us again. Mr. Barnes is in at his other post in a great room and will be at his post here August 3, 1923. Rev. W. C. Barnes. MRS. MARY BANKS EXPELLER ED FROM CHURCH, SUES FOR DAMAGTS. (Preston News Service.) Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 10—Mrs. Mary Mary Crawford, 70, of Atlanta, County Tuesday for 850-900 against Tabbernacle Baptist church. She alleges that she was maliciously used by the church to revise Rev. J. T. Lattimore, Beckley Lowe and Mrs. Lazie Mirake are specifically named defendants in the case. She also alleges that Mrs. Backs was expelled from a woman's organization of the church through malicious action of the defendants. Meritorious Printing and Designing FORT WORTH NE Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 18—The Idle Hour club met with Mrs. Golna, 1209 E. 11th street. Progressive Whist was played. First prize was won by Mrs. B. Lewis and second prize by Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Willis Dixon was guest. Ice courses were served. Mrs. B. Seed, Reporter. Mrs. Jerry Williams and daughter are visiting friends in Denver, Colo. Mr. E. Greggs of Marshall, visited Mr. B. Hood of 303 E. Linda, last week. Mr. S. T. Hurst, the faithful station potter for the T. & P. is now away on St. Louis Chicago. Detroit, Buffalo at St. Louis City, he will be away for 30 or 40 days. Alexander is visiting in St. Louis Chicago and with her daughter Mrs. V. Simmons of Detroit. Miss Cellee Yerwood and Eula A. Grant entertained ten friends with a late afternoon. Everybody was happy. St. James 2nd St. Baptist Church St. John Lland Mark Missionary Baptist Association held notable annual meeting in Vallejo, Calif., to Aug. 6. Dr. J. H. Winn, veteran pastor, re-elected, this marks his 15th year to lead this host of Baptists. Dr. L. J. Campbell, president of the State Baptist Convention delivers stirring address to the association, stressing the needs of the causes Saturday morning before the people who finally acquits himself worthily Friday night, when he addressed over three thousand attendees jammed the/spacious McMillan Park, where the main sessions of the Association was held. The distinguished attorney used for a subject, "The Possibility of the Black Man." He was at his best and of course electrified by gaint vantage, or could get in bearing reach, many others preached or deliv- CLAIM ECONOMIC CAUSES UN DERLIE ATTITUDE OF TUSKEGEE WHITES (Continued from page 1) Dr. Johnson has been one of the lead- ers in the right wing of the actu- ation are the sort of motives which actu- ated the white citizens of Tuskegee in their struggle to resist segregation in nurses who were discharged will be restored to their places, well-informed legislators will be instigated into their dismalism is completed everything at the school is quiet and regulate, a certain sense of expectancy on the part of the white attaches that orebodies something which is to hap- per the people. MISSIONARY WILL ORGANIZE INTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE IN SOUTH AFRICA (Continued from page 1) methods from Federal and State farm demonstrators were strikingly apparent to the visitor. Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes demonstrate their attire in Henderson's expectations. Some phases of their work even exceeded his expectations. He was the first two great schools to merely turn out common workers from their respective industrial departments, for the purpose of fitting students to go out into the world and serve as "masters" of the trade and not merely ordinary workmen. The spectacle of Negroes living in elaborately appointed homes and enjoying all modern conveniences was a testament to Henderson's cultural during his tour of inspection in New York, Boston and Washington. Dr. Henderson is a Scotman of strong religious convictions. He believes that in God's providence Negroes were brought to America to serve their purpose, and that the American Negro is destined to fill the pages of American history with aloof servicemen. DON'T NEGLECT Your Eyes Examinations Complete Pay $1.00 a Week Optometrist D. L. WILSON Shaw's WORTH WS. ered addresses, among those to occur. By places upon the program were Dr. C. C. Reed, Mineral Wells, Texas; Dr. P. E. Castle, Dallas, Texas; Dr. C. Huff, Dallas; Dr. F. D. Bookman, Dallas; Dr. L. G. Griffin, Cleburne; Dr. Wm. Saula, Dallas; Dr. W. H. Moseley, Austin; Dr. H. B. Southern, Austin; Dr. M. E. James, Austin; Dr. J. H. Winn, who preached the annual sermon Sunday morning. Aug. 5th, used for a topic "Fattering Down Excuses." Prof. W. H. Fuller delivered educational address, Major P. Graham of Austin, delivered address in the interest of the St. John Orphanage, and Mrs. Sarah Prince of Austin. $1597.89 was raised after paying the expenses of the session all the balance was appropriated for the causes, education alone receiving nearly $400.00. The next annual session will be held with the Sweet Home Baptist Church, Austin, Dr. Southern, pastor. Big Bumping Sunday School at the usual hour, many new faces present Rev. S. M. Montgomery, assistant pastor, filled the pulpit Sunday, that is, he acted as pastor in absence of Dr. W. H. who was in Dallas attending the 11th annual season of the St. John Land Mark Baptist Association, in fact Dr. M. E. James of Austin, Texas preached both morning and evening sermons. Everything is in ruttling comotion making preparation for the great com- ming National Baptist Convention, the Carpenters will finish the mammoth choir stall which will accommodate Dr. E. W. Jones of Chicago, III. president of the National Baptist Convention will address the masses of Port Worth and vicinity Wednesday night. Aug. 8th. Those who plan attending the National Convention are requested to send to W. H. Winn or Prof. G. W Williams, for cure停蓄 reservations, to other, Dr. J. H. Winn or Prof. G. W Williams, for the Baptist Association of Ivory to Come on to Ft. Worth, we will do thee good. G. W. Williams, Director of Religious Education, St. James Baptist Church