Dallas Express

The Dallas Express identally Killed by our Transfer Propr ismembered Body of Woman Found in ILAND ED TO TOUR U. S. institute, Ala., May I- na Navy Band of the U. S. A. composed the Virgin Island, the Negro Band in the which Alton A. Adams plans a concert on His proportion on the Bureaut of Navi- tage, State of after the transfer of from the Danish to the ministration of the Gov- ernment it already celebrat- ed this summer under the U. S. Navy with its personal or leader- er the able bandmaster of St. Thomas, the of the Virgin Islands. OLDEST WOMAN IN AMERICA, DEAD (A. N. P.) Hayti, Mo. May 2—With the death of Mr. Manana Cute, the Alam being made by residents of this town that the oldest woman in America has passed away. There was documentary evidence to prove that Mrs. Cute was 150 years old. Like many other old persons she was able to remember many of the men and events of the period and after the revolutionary war. She came to this town during the recent integration and was able to stay for herself until within a few years of her death. Farmer Ploughing Finds Gruesome About in Open Field. Believed Thi- ed And Killed Woman (P. N. S.) Thomasville, Ga. May 5—The di- membered portions of the body of Miss Dahlia Timma were found in a field hat Tuesday afternoon on the Whitney plantation, about six miles south of Boston, Ga., by a workman ploughing in the field. The man discovered a hand and an arm near the end of a furrow. When he came upon the gruesome find he stood not on the order of his going he made hate quickly and spread the alarm as he went and soon were a score of persons on the scene. A search was immediately institu- tuted, which resulted in finding other portions of the body scattered. For several hundred yards around. The body could only be identified by portions of clothing and a ring. Tony Walls Accidentally Killed by Son of BigFour Transfer Proprietor Clarke, Professor of University of Pennsylvania, opened a series of meetings at Sun-day in the Pythian Building. The Assistant President-General of the Association, William Sherrill, an American leader, addressed the opening meeting. A petition was signed asking that the other government of the world for aid and cooperation in establishing a government for the United States. For this reason, the Africa. America are said to be signing the petition. It was sent to President Constance Pettit's office to send the British Parliament to France, and for the Leaguer meeting, it is said, is the initial one of a series of similar meetings which are to be held throughout the country. A. N. P. dent of New York for over thirty years. TOWN US. TOWN MADE IN 1815, was issued by the Wall Street New York Times, and the short Mrs. Joseph Bender after an altercation on Webster street. The woman was shot the head and will probably die. Wall Street escaped, leaving the old plating having an door. It had been loaded with bird shot. TOWN D. C. May Washington, D.C. May was the National Association for the Advancement of Color People against residential segregation in the nation's capital, and against a precedent for segregation through the country, was continued her in a dramatic way, when James A. Cobb, Chairman of the Legal Commission, was at Washington for the first two years of the United States. Washington was the first four years of the United States. Pettit's office was a brilliant argument against segregation. The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia heard Mr. Cobb's argument. The cases arose out of agreement among white property owners to prevent the sale of property to Colorado people through lawful protection. MORRIES OF WEST VIRGINIA USE. STATE GOVERNMENT LIBERAL IS CLAIM During conditions at Olive visitation and all of that no Negro family with or anywhere else from the South during the past there are approximately 100,000 name cars side by side on tride, trol- negros in West Virginia and more than 60 per cent of whom came here from the South during the past each other in civil welfare and re- nanded to no unconstitutional. The new form of segregation attempts to evade the Supreme Court decision by permitting the property owner to write his own segregation ordinance into a transfer of his property. Two cases are involved in the pres- sence of the Civil Rights Act. Helen Curtis who, because of her color, was enjoined from taking title to property she had purchased at the Negro family home, and that the sale violated the white property owner's agreement. Ground that the sale violated the white property owner's agreement. Ground that the sale violated the white property owner's agreement. DECLARES PEONAGE STORIES OF WEST VIRGINIA FALSE. STATE GOVERNMENT LIBERAL IS CLAIM By T. Edward Hill, Director State miners regarding conditions at O-cott and in the vicinity and all of them stated that no Negro families from the South or anywhere else from the South during the past each other in civic welfare and religious activities and mutually co-op-alled Mrs. Curtie by a lower Thirley and the Argonne of St. Mil-court. Mr. Cobb appealed the declam- led and Verdun, are working busi- lity. The court, of Appeals. The to make the tiny scarlet memorial second case is based upon the same em- Carolina as Porter Keys called me all of the large High Schools and as "Olentok, W. V." line in now nor has there been a strike for their laker the same wages that the greatest, fairest and best State College of the country and those which it was charged that many upon the two operations at Oloot or are paid to members of other races in the United States. A magic name, Every member of the party was looking at the many schools and colleges represent. Coloradon families are held at this in the vicinity. The few Colorado doing the same kind of work 15 per year. No state has an opportunity to move into States their significance of a member where with a population of Ohio Wesleyan, Georgia Washington and the advancement of the Race property. Besides, the work and live upon coal operations with West Virginia with exception, two others are now pending, bears on its label the plus, two others are now pending, bears on its label the plus, more than 190 families were well. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. H. King. "The Repub VOL. 81. Tony Walls Ac Son of Big Oscar, Younger Son of Gilbert Salad, Owner of Big Four Transfer Company Accidently Shoots and Kills Veteran Employee of Company While Play- ing With Pistol Sunday VOL. 81. Oscar, Younger Son of Gilbert Salad, Owner of Big Four Transfer Company Accidently Shoots and Kills Veteran Employee of Company While Playing With Pistol Sunday Sunday about noon Tony Walls, boy. Gilbert. Gilbert refused and let him know it when I had it. He veteran employ of the Big Four Pound the pinched hand to Walls who didn't know it was loaded before Transfer Company was accidentally on being again asked by the young-cause just the minute before he shot and killed by Oscar Scalon, son it to him. The young asked by the trigger, he had it pooped Sunday about noon Tony Walls, veteran employ of the Big Four Transfer Company was accidentally shot and killed by Oscar Bal, son of older brother as he as the two in company with Gilbert, older son of proprietor and brother of Oscar were examining a plato) which Walls had found on the floor of the basement over the heart and death was intangible. The tragedy occurred gan playing with it, passing to and fro in the air never suspecting that it was loaded and in some manner the weapon was discharged, the bullet ploughed its deadly way through the heart of Tony and the screams of the lad brought his mother, who was upstairs to the scene but when she arrived, Tony had already breathed his last. As Gilbert was telling the story of the accident Oscar was standing by nervously twisting his fingers and nodding his head in agreement with the story of his brother. He was unable then to speak. The mother of the boys who was in the building at the time of the accident is overcome with grief. She was upstairs at the time the fatal According to the statement of GILbert who was present at the time of the unfortunate accident, Walla who had just come in, had a package of food and a bottle of water was and on being told began to examine the pitfall, a small one of 32 callie. The younger boy asked to be allowed to see the pitfall which was a small one. of the Express who visited, Walla was a veteran employee of who had just come in, had a package of the Express who visited, Walla was a veteran employee of who had just come in, had a package of the company having worked there in his hand Gilbert asked what it over the occurrence. It was a heraldly for a long time. The body was examined the pistol, a small one of cause Tony couldn't refuse to let Understanding Company and his fun 32 calibre. The younger boy asked Oscar the gun. I knew that he didn't know anything about pistols his death he was 23 years of age and then was in in the hands of the older that is the reason that I refused to married. TOURING BUSINESS MEN VISIT DURHAM (A. N. P.) (Continued from last week) BRASHEAR, DALLAS YOUTH, CARRIES LINCOLN TO VICTORY IN PENN RELAX RACES (Continued from last week) "The time has come when every Negro whether he dwells in the south or in the north must realise that he is so securely must realize that he is *securely* Philadelphia, Pa. May 5—Dallas bound to every other Negro and that his new reputation and Texas has the action are identical. "We must be able to perform the performance of A. W. Brazile's unity. The development of shear, graduate of the Dallas Color- SCOTTISH RITE COUNCIL TO MEET IN CHICAGO large financial institutions such as the United States and the United Kingdom have been உள்ள to support the large numerous business enterprise, which are springing up through the use of the business and the increased cost of better capitalization, greater necessity of better acquisition, greater control, unity and a spirit of co-operation, and more of business men of the country. In the context of the globally-renowned� opinions in a. n. ut shell of the capitals of Negro industry and lead-in-out business, the great business of the world may be the Good Will. Your party has welcomed them with open arms and the support of the great people and the great government which the visit of the group brought. The members of the party are the only people of the country to be a careful schedule and made a careful source of money and study of each community they visited in the group, insurance, recreation, and health. It is the most important to the group, pharmacists, physicians, social workers, and the other. In his first annual meeting which was being done in his particular line, A. com-plation of the new way was being made, and the other was a most interesting cross section of modern Negro com- LIVED TO SEE SIX GENERATIONS Co-operation Helens Results Impression of Durham. Many buildings might make a brave appearance in a picture but no actual view seems the impression. Not so with this modern fire proof up to the minute effective, built of stone and Bespoke roofs, but the building is the city's most threest building in the city. (Continued on Page 8) (A. N. P.) Selma. Ala. May 3--No more will children of the town go to play with Aumt's Isabella Moss under the tree that stood just outside her garden. The good woman died this week, her age reputed to be 56 years. It was claimed that she had seen six generations of Selma inhabitant come from the old and new. The time had taken her when she started. Life's Journey, which took her to the end of the year, was a great幸存者. It was that she had always been a grown woman. (Continued on Page 8) Inquires were made of 50 Colored there is not only not a shared of evidence to back up the charge but nothing is concerned in the view of the charge. (A. N. P.) For the charges (A. N. P.) Selma. Ala. May 3--No more will children of the town go to play with Aumt's Isabella Moss under the tree that stood just outside her garden. The good woman died this week, her age reputed to be 56 years. It was claimed that she had seen six generations of Selma inhabitant come from the old and new. The time had taken her when she started. Life's Journey, which took her to the end of the year, was a great幸存者. It was that she had always been a grown woman. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 Accidentally Killed Big Four Transferred Dismembered Woman VIRGIN ISLAND BAND TO TOUR U.S. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May I—The St. Thomas Navy Band of the Virgin Island, U. S. A., composed of natives of the Virgin Island, the first and only Negro Band in the U.S. Navy, of which Alton A. Adams is brother. He OLDEST WOMAN IN AMERICA, DEAD (A. N. P.) Hayti, Mo, May 1—With the death of Mrs. Maranda Cute, the claim is being made by residents of this town that the oldest woman in America has passed away. There was documentary evidence to prove Farmer P. Abou after the revolutionary war. She came to this town during the recent migration and was able to care for her death within a two years of her death. "BACK TO AFRICA" PRO JECT GIVEN IMPETUS Washington, D. C. April 2—Washington Division, No. 183, University Negro Improvement Association, opened a series meetings last Sunday in the PyTHON Building. The Assistant President-General of the Association, William Sherrell, an American leader, addressed the meeting, it is said, is the initial one of a series of similar meetings which are to be held throughout the country. dent of New York for over thirty years. Some of the odd num- The aim of the sessions of the foremost composers and musical directors of the race passed away this week at his home here. He was 50 years of age, but the first of the group has been a strong student of the metropolis. His had been a restless peonage stories of WEST VIRGINIA Director State miners regarding conditions at Olcott and in the vicinity and all of them stated that no Negro families from the South or anywhere else were that the South. There are approximately 100,000 Negroes in West Virginia and more than 60 per cent of whom came here from the South during the past year. May 3—The the Institutes on its prospective American tour this summer under the direction of the Bureau of Naval Affairs. Very soon after the transfer of the Island from the Danish to the American administration the Governor of the Island band unit in the U. S. Navy with no changes in its personnel or leadership under the able headmanatee of the Band unit in the VIRGIN Islands. The high calibre of the band's play changes in the administration and among such musicians Herbert L. Clark, Santemann of the Marine Band, Marine Laute, Ganguen Laute, and his writings in musical magnificates are popular among bandmen at the special attraction of the VIRGIN Islands is this, the St. Thomas Islands and this, the St. Thomas Islands are now to Navy Regulations these nations are now citizens of the United States by naturalization after having been admitted to the service of the United States. (A. N. P). New York, May 3-Will Tytra, one of the foremost composers and musical directors of the race passed away in New York and is he was 66 years of age, a native of Petersburg, VA. brought from there to Jersey City at age 1 and grew up in New York and the metropolis. He had been a rest ed by Proprietor y of bound in Field Finds Gruesome Relics Scattered in Field. Believed That Hogs Attack- ed And Killed Woman came upon the gruesome find he stood on the order of his going; he made haste quickly and spread the alarm as he went and soon there were a scent of porcupine on the scene. A search was immediately insti- tuted, which resulted in finding other portions of the body scattered for several hundred yards around. The body could only be identified by portions of clothing and a ring on the finger of the left hand. It is said that investigation disclosed that the girl had left her home early Tuesday morning to go to a neigh- bors home and hand opened the field, a short out. As there are several hogs in the field it is thought the hogs attacked the woman and tore her body agent. The coroner's jury gave a verdict of death from un- known causes. Farmer Ploughing Finds Gruesome Relics Scattered About in Open Field. Believed That Hogs Attacked And Killed Woman (P. N. B) came upon the grouseme find he on the finger of the left hand. It stood not on the order of his going; said that investigation disclosed membered portions of the body of the man who was the alarm as he went and soon there Tuesday morning to go to a shrine a field last Tuesday afternoon on a field here and home had crossed the field the Whitney plough, about six miles south of Boston, Ga., by a worker ploughing in the field The officer for several hundred yards around her body apart. The coroner's jury found that the death of death from unseen the near of a furrow. When he SEGREGATION CASES IN WASHINGTON ARE HEARD BY HUGE CROWDS color, was enjoined from taking tile to property she had purchased. More than 1,000,000 popplex have been completed to date in the specially equipped V. P. W. Poppy Pace, a town in Pittsburgh, where seventy-five white property owners agreement of America's disabled ex-service. Decision having been rendered men, crippled heroes of Chateau-against Mrs. Curtie by a lower-thirry and the Argonne, of St. Millet and Verdun, are working busily to make the tiny scarlet memorial emblem. In the Court, of Appeals. The property owners agreement and is a suit against Emmett J. Scott and others, differing from the first case, will carry to all parts of the United States their significance of "a memory of the property. Besides these two cases, two others are now pending, some involving Frank J. Gregory, a Congressional minister, former classmate of President Coolidge and a brilliant base ball player at Yale, the other involving William L. (L. N. S.) GUNMAN USES PISTOL 85 YEARS OLD CLAIM EDUCATOR IS MILLIONAIRE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Chicago, May 3—Among the most enthusiastic workers in the Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that—Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING PASSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair and look its best, HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS UNIQUE The "Bok-A-T" is the name of the year book that has just been received from the press by the Senior class of the Washington High School. This is the second book of its kind to be issued by the senior class. The other was issued last year. The book was compiled and edited by a group of the Seniors under the direction of Miss Beatrice Burden, one of the teachers of English. It is a handsome volume of eighty-four pages, well arranged and containing cuts of the faculty, principally. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL It presents High School classes and amends the Senior class mentary school. More than two more and proficient contributed to the annual. It was presented student-body of the class assembly by the state Principal's Publication and school publication. EAST TEXAS INTER-SCHOOL MEET HELD in getting the Hair Dressing SPECIALLY for WHO ARE women who price for the their appearance with their suc- And yet be Pluko Hair of all. Snow and white 40c, and th the green ca PUPILS ISSUE UNIQUE YEAR BOO pal, sponsors of classes, all of the High school classes, wills, phochesia, and snapshots of members of the donor class during their fil- merary school days. It was presented formally to the student body of the school at a spe- cial assembly last Wednesday morning by the staff of student editors PUBLIC Rhode referral to the publication as "credible, high school publication whose merits as BOTTON HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS OF PAL, sponsors of classes, all of the High school classes, wills, phochesia, and snapshots of members of the donor class during their fil- merary school days. More than twenty-five of the busi- ness and profession man of the city contributed to the success of the venture by placing advertisements in the annual. It was presented formally to the student body of the school at a spe- cial assembly last Wednesday morning by the staff of student editors PUBLIC Rhode referral to the publication as "credible, high school publication whose merits as INTER-SCHOLASTIC HELD No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS ISSUE UNIQUE YEAR BOOK, THE "BOK-A-T" WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS OF YEAR BOOK The "Bok-A-T" is the name of the year book that has just been received from the press by the Senate class of the Washington High School. It is a preserver of high school history, high school classics, wills, philoscopes, and snapshots of members of the Senior class during their elementary school days. It is a promoter of intelligent interest on the part of our students in the writing of Negro history, far outweighed the cost." school. That is the second book of his kind to be issued by the senior class. The other was issued last contributed to the success of the as well and through a plan now in venture by placing advertisements operation it is expected that The book was compiled and edited in the annual, whose title must be exhilarated, by a group of the Seniors under the direction of Mine Dattar Burhan, University of Minnesota, student-body of the school at a aunty, Mine Burhan, compiled the book one of the teachers of Burhan, University of Minnesota, assembly last Wednesday morning; Helen Wilton, Editor-in-chief, by the staff of student, editor Alice Lille, advertising manager, Principal Burhan referred to the Sterling Thompson, businessman four years, well arranged and equipped with a library, educational tools of the faculty, principal-school publication wheres merita at; Chiffre Conner, art editor. EAST TEXAS INTER-SCHOLASTIC MEET HELD asserted that a modern brick building was well nigh in sight for the Colored children of Timpanow. He must be better educated than its predecessor, the words spoken by Dr. Rev. M. Rerry, the last of the predecessors of the principal of the Friendship Rural High School, Prof. J. C. Tatum made a fitting response. 4th grade—Eve Booth, winner. 4th grade—Eve Booth, winner. 4th grade—Dana Dirdle, winner. 4th grade—Willie M. Wendy, winner. None A sumptuous server was served to the great multitude. Nacogdoches Va Timpson Athetiches—Bauer Ball The veteran, team from Necor- docks proved to be a merciless foe against the inexperienced raw re- vival of Timpson. However, the Timpson had to be counsured for their daring efforts. The Garrison Bob Cottle fled away from the Timpson Bear like 雪 before the rays of a burning sun. Night Program Several impromptu events by Rev. Fred Shaw, Opening address by Prof. P. R. Cooper. Solo by Miss Lydia Watkins. Reading by Miss Pattie Harper. Gustatory theme, pattern—Fri --- PAGE TWO By M. B. H. Davis Garritton, Texas. May 1-To principal M. H. Harris of the Tupman High School belongs the credit for planning and executing the first in-house-scholaric meat program held in this part of Texas. To the hospitality of Tupman, the hearty visitors for the royal treatment accorded Friday, April 10. To the music department, it spans with a musical number and flag salute, and order by Roy. Moses Tit. After a hearty meal was made of the food by Harris, the assistant principal, Mr. M. W. Powell delivered the welcome Addresses of welcome deliveries by several prominent white officers including *Getting Low Sweat Charles*, *Just for You* and *Traveler*, and other spiritualties were alternately by the Garrison chairster, W. J. Walt, capitalist made a short talk and then introduced *Hon. W. O. Mantz*, he described the *Garrison* as being a truly great man, without limitation. He is considered by many of God and the Fatherhood of Men." The next speaker was a Mr. Bryne, member of the school board. He spoke up the scourgeousness of the Church. PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp Will not be irritated become bottle or brush off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ And yet because of the big output of Pluke Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluke in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c, and the amber-colored Pluke, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. A monthly sermon by the pastors The third Conference game was of city churches will be invited and lost to Paul Quinn College by a lecture course immediately In-secure 5-4. The fourth game was of city churches will be invited and lost to Paul Quinn College and intelligent citizenship and The East Texas Teacher Association economic endeavor. The action which convened on the Emmett plan of organization to be followed High School on the 18th and 19th otton. Judges Reva, Moses Tunnis and Fred Brown and Mrs. Jimmi Hammond delivered Declaration first prize. Fred Locke and Harrison. Oration first honorate Miss Blessed Hill, Garron. Bird nominee was also awarded to Garron. The closing remarks were made by the pastor of Seymour Church, pastor of Seymour Church, LOCAL BETTERMENT PLANNED BY GALVESTON ORGANIZATION LOCAL BETTERMENT PLANNED BY GALVESTON ORGANIZATION The meeting of colored voters called by L. G. Robinson, Chester Minten, M. Burton and R. Burton at Robinson store, 1515-35th street. Tuesday night, April 15th 1984 was attended of fifty men and women. L. G. Robinson, president predeal L. M. Henderson as secretary. L. G. Robinson, president G. Woods, Charter Ferguson. A. L. Blush, Frank Burton. L. G. Robinson THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 Tha Miss Beatrice B. Burson, an instructor of English in the Booker Washington High School, and the Faculty. Advice for the Editorial staff of "The Booker." Once each year official duty to its members of our convenient places mustfield, blessing year. Therefore as well as my own issue this Proclaim. Where we both second Sunday in the hundred of the nation and the as one assembly by the Fluoride Former Texas College Student Wants The "Express" 2027 Sherman Street, Detroit, Mich. April 21, 1924. Professor Rice. Dallas, Texas. Dear My, Rice: Will you please send me the Dallas Express for six months? I will forward the price of the nameads as soon as possible. I find no other paper as dear as the Express. I must admit however how much I love the paper here in the city, but I long for my home paper. You can start with the last week's paper if you desire. I am now in the Detroit College of Law and doing very nicely. One must know that the best students, and it is somewhat inconvenient where one has to work, are the best students, and it is somewhat inconvenient where one has to work, are the best students, and it is somewhat inconvenient where one has to work. I am so glad to be in school. You may can remember me best at the concert Company for the past two summers, and the one who won the best essay. When you delivered that wonderful address, in advance or the favor asked, I am anxious to see the dear Express again. I am Yours truly, H. D. English. A. B. Gorkin, local attorney, and is follows: Object: For the general education and betterment of the Negro people and business matters, local and other For the prompt payment of the poll tax at all times. For the full exercise of the right to vote after qualification. In all cases where a candidate is named of Organization: Voters Full Value Club of Galveston County. Membership: Open to both men and women. Affiliation: Active membership composed of qualified voters. Association: Who has not have any affiliation who have not paid tax. Emblem and Badge: Button with "Justice holding the sword" and blue rosette, with a ribbon dug on which shall be printed: "Voters Full Value Officials": an executive cabinent composed of a president, nine vice presidents, four secretaries, treasurer, and assistant chairmen, c仓 Method of Education and Activity: The work of general education and vice-president of the organization of each ward and vice-president by the voters thereof, under the chairmanship of a man who is appointed by the officers as the voters of each voting procinct may determine as being necessary to effectively perform the work of the organization of Galveston County. In addition to this there will be appointed various standing committees, who duties will be assigned to them of their observations and report the same from time to time for discussions. We will be two standing committees on each subject in divisional work, one composed of men and one of women. suggestion, and action. There will be two attending committees on each subject in divisional work, one on the staff and one on the committees. These committees may not act separately or jointly in their visitations and the making of their reports for discussion. Standing Committees as follows: On Church sermons and lectures Public Schools and Places, Business Public and Fraternal Organization, Civic and Employment, Corporation Court, City Prison and County Jail, Justice Courts, County Courts, District Courts, City Courts, City commissions, Board A complete list of poll tax payers are listed in the back of the in the hands of each voting clerk for the worker use as soon as possible. The organization be accomplished speedily. TEXAS COLLEGE NOTES The first Inter-Collegiate debate proved an interesting contest. Texas College was the first institution over Philander Smith College. We were glad to have Professor Karen McCormick as a former teacher of Texas College, as a visitor on our campus Tuesday. Thanksgiving By Odd Fellows Once each year it becomes my sacred and official duty to issue a Proclamation, calling the men of the nation to give thanks for the convenient places of worship, to give thanks for the manifold blessings coming to us during the past year. Therefore in keeping with my official duty, we are also feeling in the matter, I issue this Proclamation. When we bow on our several altars on the second Sunday in May, we shall bow together with the men of the nation to give thanks to the nation and the islands of the sea. We shall bow as one assembly all governed by the same law, in accordance with the same principles, thanks at the same moment for our well being. The Odd Fellows and Ruths of Texas have special and special reasons for Thanksgiving. We know peace and prosperity, we know that we are associated with Friendship, Love and Truth; Peace, Happiness and Prosperity. In the cabinet of the Order we thereby assuring the Order the highest degree of efficiency from those chosen to serve. In the rank there is also peace and mutual confidence in the relationship of all the principles which we operate. Hogether with peace we have prosperity. We have the motto of peace and prosperity. We have the best and most important of our kind in America. Our every pledge is securely protected by the laws of the land. Our out. Our sound business policy, eliminating every defect designed to lesson confidence. We take great pride in our method of operations in the nation where we curb pledge to policy-holders is redeemed, and the principles of the Order effectively carried out. In this light it is a worthy motive. The project of building a headquarters building has advanced to such a stage as to furnish an office for the Lord's Prayer, and imitating this gigantic task have been well and effectively organized. The lots have been bought and paid for, so that now they are the property of the Lord. The Lord has given the point and land to the cause our continued prayers and efforts until the task is complete. Inviting Proclamation I beg to call the attention of the jurisdiction to the fact that at the last Grand Lodge a resolution was passed providing for the Dickson County Church of God in Texas. He will make a record of all each local body sends and forward same to the Dickson County Church of God in Texas. This feature of the program. We are committed to the policy of caring for the orphan, and there is a need to provide for the needs of the stakes of Odd Fellowship than rendering wholeheartedly. This move should be supported wholeheartedly. The Grand Master Jesus caused to render thank you for his personal well being, and call upon PRICES REASONABLE SERVICE COMPLETE ZONE 1 We will hall you for 50 cents; two or more 25 cents each. ZONE 2 To these Additions: Riverside Park, Munger Place, Highland Park, Wheatley Place, North Place to Holmes Street, and across town trips 75 cent; three or more 25 cents each. ZONE 3 To these Additions: City Milk Mill, Lincoln Manor, Booker Washington, Belmont Addition, Lemon Avenue and Mocking Bird Lane; for one or four $1.00. ZONE 4 To These Additions: White Rock, Oak Club, Winfield Heights, Love Field, Wahoo All New Car—We Guarantee Careful Drivers COURTESY TO ALL Cars by the Hour ..... $2.00 Punishment Services ..... $5.00 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A. R. PEYOR, Manager 805 N. Central Avenue PHONE Y-3642 banquet in the College dining hall and chauffeed by a very pleasant and enjoyed by everyone. The Summer Normal will open on the 9th of June. We are contemplating having a very successful session. W. H. Wilburn, Reporter. . . An advertiser in a current magazine. We are invited to an evening. We are invited to believe we have seen some disasters and been some such correspondence been some such correspondence Waves or straightens harsh stubborn hair leaving a natural appearance. The secret of WAVO is the use of a silicone gel and use WAVO with guaranteed results for men and women. It matters not if your hair is short WAVO will straighten it absolutely. Consequently, the only preparation on the ear of kind is the only preparation on the ear of kind. Leedy and Ludwiz Drums and Drummer Traps, Vega Guitars, Bandos and Mandolins Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, Prop. 0 stubborn hair The secret of your hot troms resulting for men your hair is absolutely Cony and the only the entire jurisdiction to join us in imploring to continue His wonderful blessings to us, in order that we may continue to serve His people. We are so grateful to the Lord for a stalwart support and we are much the poor by his departure; still with the meekness and steadfastness of Job let us say "The Lord giveth and stalwart kindness, blessed the name of the Lord." For all the good that has attended our way personally and as an Order; for our present proclamation, for the brightness of the future, let us give thanks. On the day assigned us assemble ourselves in devout religious men and render a regular reverence to the Lord, for the feature of the program should be a gospel sermon. I want to urge that each minister called upon to do service for the Order on that day will give a sermon, a message, a feature of the Order, but those of the lowly Nazareme. There will be other care on the program who will take care of the Order's interest. Let the minster PROCLAMATION of authority vested Grand Master of Order of Odd Felle for Law 39 of the 18 day should be dated and every 6. Thanksgiving, b. pay in May as a church service in a church, at which a series of gospel minister, further provides the two or more local program. All 10 at exercise and any of the 10. following to pay its exercises as agreed from that agreement shall be deemed to be expelled. the Order, and for 10.00; for the 10 expelled. the entire jurisdiction to observe this day in the 10 had for the 10.00. RICT 25 Texas ed. my hand and see April, nineteen ress ous Printing Designing nstitute Su days a week. Two d a Diploma Registration season season Bono dpol By virtue of authority vested in me, I, H. G. Gorce, District Grand Master of District 25, is authorized to perform the Second Sunday in May as a day of Thanksgiving for our Order. Law 99 of our General Law provides that this day should be duly observed by members of the Order as a day of Thanksgiving, by holding appropriate service in a church or convenient location, and by being floridly litened by some gospel minister, of the Order in good standing. The Law further provides that in every place where some more local bodies that they shall hold joint program. All lodges must participate in the joint exercise and any lodge or branch failing to appoint a committee to participate in the joint exercise, must pay the expense of the exercises as agreed upon to hold separate service from that agreed upon by the lodges. If a member of the Order is unable to break up the Order, and for the first offense be fined $10.00; for the second suspended, and for the third expelled, the member in the Thanksgiving program is also compulsory the penalty for not doing so is a fine of $2.00 for the brothers, and $3.00 for the sisters. Every jurisdiction and every member therein to observe this day in all sincerity. Programs can be had for the occasion by sending to Mrs. Gladys Crawson, Secretary to the Grand Master, Box 462, Texarkana, Texas. They will cost $2,000. Given under my hand and seal of office, this the $26th day of April, nineteen hundred twenty-four. FORD Meritorious Printing makes your hair beautiful. Get a drug at 120 stores and drug stores. And Designing Tuskegee Institute Summer School,1924. TEN WEEKS 10 TERM ND TERM June 3-Aug. 9 June ND TERM July 3-Aug. 9 $40.00 for the entire session . . . $20.00 for one term of five weeks R. B. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director Try Madam B. Sampson's Menthollow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-weeks trial for $1.16. cash must accompany all orders from agents. Arrival's orders from $2.50 up. MME. B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. Odessa under $1.00 will not be com- sidered. 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If that's you, I want here it is. 750 Song by Esther Bigwood. 9020 St. Louis Blues. 750 Mombler's Blue. Song by Esther Bigwood. Send your order to ST.LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 566, Dept. 6 St. Louis, Mo. Texas Towns Texas Towns Onslacks—Sunday School report fine at all churches. The R. 8. and D. 8. their anniversary Sunday at South East Onlaks. Each night crowded houses. The Grams Chan- and the Chickens night were held at Pratie Creek C. M. E. Church proved a success. Rev. G. D. McNair. The rally for Texas College was on Sunday. Sunday night, a program was rendered by the Olms R. C. Roberson, S. J. Young, O. M. Giddees and M. H. Hill. Mr. Jodde Brown and Mr. Gladil Brown were home visiting from Willie Point Sunday. The Rev. Connie Walker of Taylor was here Sunday on a visit. Both the South from Bet Whasler spent Saturday night with his no-ther and father. The school of the city, 4:30 p.m. found the church edifice near filled, a green service the choir rendered some choices selections. The Wayman's Chapel was beautifully designed, and the choicest flowers, ferns, and lilies, and schandeliers, beautifully recorded that made the building have the appearance at the down of day. The pastor, Dr. J. L. Johnson, was a very touching sermon all before. At 2 p.m., 10 dozen egg-yachts were laid by the committee and the children enjoyed the heart. At 12 p.m., the Junior Report for the rally was awarded the First Minister's Annual Award. The first Miss Edwards was awarded the first Mr. John M. Williams, second price. The choir marched to their respective places and touched the heart of the house with their best selection. The building was near filled and listened to an eloquent sermon that stirred the people. Deision—Last Sunday was a busy day with all the churches. Easter program were successfully render- ing a large attendance. The church held a special attendance. T he Haven Chapel M. e. chirl gave a canta- ented, "Gothicism to Calvary" Rice. The death of President Brown of the N. T. College was mourned by Mr. C. Organ has started the young people to play team sports. Rev. J. R. Corgan has started business trip to Dallas, this week. Gliese—Sunday School was well attended. Easter Sunday at both churches. A very large group of program students attended the Moses Chapel C. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon at both churches. A large group of program students attended the Easter hunt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith with about 25 in attendance. The Happy Right Honorary Student of the Athletic club. There will be another next night, al- lway. Marshall—The Woodmen had their annual Thanksgiving Sermon at Bethesda Baptist church, a nice bunch of members was out, a nice pastor, a pastor, Mrs. Viola (Moore) Baker is in the City Visiting her Sister, Mrs. Ben Taylor, she is now a resident of Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Kate (Budas) Finley, died in the Sunny South after a long illness, her funeral was attended from Galilee Baptist church, laid to rest in the Mack Johnson cemetery, she was among one of the oldest citizens of Marshall, Texas, well liked by all who knew her. Miss Lewis Mitchell died in the Sunny South after a short illness, she was a student of Bishop College and was one of a class of 22 to graduate this commencement in June, the biggest class ever had, she was a very bright student, a very promising young lady. Bishop College is a great school very efficient teachers and doing great work for our race. The remains of Miss Lewis Mitchell was shipped to Liberty for Interment. Messrs. Isam Ector, James Mayfield improves very slowly, Mr. V. D. Weaver has gone to work. There is a great deal of sickness in this city. Emma—Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday School was on a high tide, lessons were taught, Sept. W. P. Postell is losing no time trying to make Sunday School the Mod --- Latest Hits el school of the city, 4:30 p.m. m. found the church edifice near filled, a great service the church edifice near filled, a great service the choir rendered some choice selections. The Wayna's and the Quintet, the choir with the choicest flowers, ferma, lilies, and schandlery, beautifully decorated that made the building, the appearance at the day's day. the pastor. Dr. J. L. Johnson preached a very touching mission, all praised. At 2 p. M. Hidden sga were laid by the committee and the children enjoyed the hunt. At 11 a. M. the younger sga were placed $2.40, little Miss Edwards was awarded the first prize. The choir marched with the respective place touched the heart of the heavens with their beauty selection. The building was more filled and topped with the eloquent sermon that stirred the hearers. Dr. J. L. Johnson selected for subject "Following Jesus" in the book *The Gospel of Jesus* began. Mimula Akthon, the one of city teachers no loss with time her committee in making it a splendid effort being ill, the program was made much more dignify, much dignity. Mrs. Edna Counter, lifelong organist played her part in training the voices with such sweet melody until a seat was a premium. The Easter tree was filled with candles and rabbits for the little ones. Miss Clara Bell Williams and her committee made the children and grown-ups happy from the tree. Closed with splendid rally. The Pastor, Dr. J. L. Johnson will leave this week for District Conference and Mrs. M. A. Hughly. Rockwall, Mrs. J. L. Johnson will leave for District Conference. Queen City. Dallas will close four years' work on the District. Duncan—Easter Sunday was spent by most of the Duncan people in Chickasha, the ball team and a number of friends went down in cars. This being the second game of the season and Duncan winning both games. Mrs. Minnie Hill of Oklahoma City is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. C. Them. Little D. M. St. Clair is sick, but reported infproving Mrs. N. A. Woods is visiting in Texas. Mr. H. Smith, Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Worley, B. H. Mines motored to Tatem. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Franklin was seen on Mulberry Sunday visiting among friends. Mrs. C. E. Simmons and Mrs. and Mrs. Jess Hutchens were also visiting friends on Mulberry Services at the Holiness church Sunday were excellent. Haydock, Iowa—Sunday was a high day at all churches. Rev. G. W. Lilly prescheduled the Easter School. Rev. G. W. Lilly using for his subject, “Springtime.” Text song of Solomon, 3:11-13. Programs were rendered by the students. M. E. Church and Tabblerac Baptist Church. Rev. Lilly and a part of his members visited Tabblerac and St. John. Quite an interesting program at all churches. The Bee and Butterfly contest concluded at St. John. Quite a winning the contest. The Easter Program of Mr. Olive was rendered Sunday Evening at 7:30 P.M. The Mascot contest Mrs. Mattle Alexander and Mrs. N. L. Penn. Rev. F. C. B. Bolling and spirit of Tabblerac Sunday School, respectively was present bringing the Sunday School and Church. The Easter program was reported Sunday Evening at 7:30 P.M. Quite an interesting program was reported from Iowa City. Mrs. and --- Mrs. Quinn am/ their daughter Baird of Fairfield motored here and was elephant visitors to Mr. Hicks. She was a musical number on the program. Mrs. Zebo Lewis of Colafax, Iowa, is in the city visiting her husband, who was in attendance at Mr. Olive both morning and evening. Henderson, Mr. Lonnie Harris of Longview paid his mother, Marie Hicks a visit Sunday. Dr. Hicks was visiting her husband, who has established a branch office in Henderson and will fill appointment seven months. Mr. E. Young presided over two splendid sermons Sunday at Wesley Chapel. Mrs. Katie Jenneau returned Monday from Australia and had a nice business at a nice business on T. and H. Mr. Gee, Gibson has bought the Howland—Sunday School was well attended at the Baptist Church with the supt. E. C. Waller at his post. The Banner was given to class No. 1 teacher, P. T. Rolson. Master Taft Stanley of F. I. S. College was visiting his mother and father here Sunday. Mr. Lewis Nelson visited in Department Sunday. Emuls—Services were good at all of the churches Sunday. Rev. J. E. Rogers preached at Bethel-hem Baptist Church at 11 A. M. Sunday. Brother Ben Pointer one of our oldest citizens and a member of St. Paul Church died here April 26th. Mr. S. M. Atkins has returned from Kansas City, Kansas and report good time. Rosser.— Rev. Harps was at his post Sunday. At 3. P. M. Rev. Harps's preached the Education sermon; night service was stirring, preaching his last sermon. Rosser public school closed Friday, May 2nd. Mrs. C. Luster and parents are preparing a banquet for the class to be given Thursday night. Miss Love of Kaufman is training the voices. Mrs. H. L. Price of Ennis and sister, Mrs. Terrell of Chicago were in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Carrie Luster and the Ennis were in the city Sunday. Rev. W. H. Johnson of St. North preached a fine sermon this week at Mt. Olive. Rev. Calhoun filled his appointment Sunday at Goodfey. Weatherford, — Services were well attended at all churches. The District Conference held at the A. M. E. Church by preaching elder McClain. Rev. Hicks preached the sermon Sunday morning. Mrs. Hugh-Chard is visiting relatives. Mrs. Rucker and Mrs. Flora Black will be in Mineral Wells. Noble sermon preached Sunday at 11 A. M. Mrs. Hutchinson has returned home after several weeks stay in Dallas. Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Wheeler at Abilene. Texas are the guests of her parents. Mrs. Victor McCoy of Weatherford, Tex. is spending the weekend in Ft. Worth. Ponta.— Sunday was high day at Mt. Hebron where Rev. F. Hill, of the Comberland Presbyterian Church filled the rostrum and delivered one of his stirring sermons. It was specialized as Children's Day at Mt. Olive Baptist church. The Sact Texas Singing convention was in session. Many were in attendance. Those were able to mention out of town were: Mr. A. F. Sanders, and Mrs. Rebecca Cleaver of Jacksonville; Messrs. G. W. Clark, L. C. Anderson, W. L. Loftis of Anadarka; Mr. Frank Lacey of Summerfield, Miss Lena Vales and little Miss Hevel (little sister) Vales, were at the bedside of Mr. Elmo Vales who is seriously ill in Jacksonville. Next Sunday night, The P. of Ps will give a Grand entertainment at the Hall everybody was invited. We are glad to note that Mr. T. H. Collins was able to attend the Singing Convention last Sunday. Temple—The Rev. A. L. Boone of Ft. Worth, preached at Eight Street Baptist church last Thursday, and preached through the week, but was hindered on account or rain He preached at the 11 o'clock hour and delivered the installation semen of his son, Rev. T. S. Boone pastor of Eight Street church man was very strong and touching. A great meeting at Eighth St Church Sunday, and at night marked the close of the Sisters and Brothers financial rally, which terminated very successfully. A 4:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon local pastors, and their members responded to invitations extended them by pastor Boone, to assist in the rally. A very interesting meeting was rad, and they contributed very liberally to the occasion, with their influence, and finance. Before the collection were taken; complimentary short talks were made relative to pastor T. S Boone, upon his efficient leadership, and to the members upon the wisdom of their choice, for having elected him for their leader by the following pastors: Reva W. D. Miller, pastor of Waymar Chapel A. M. E. Church; W. B. Lott, St. James M. E. Church; A G. Harris, Mt. Zion Baptist Church; and W. M. B. Carrington. Magnolia Baptist Church of Belton. Their contributions were as following: Waymar Chapel $11.30; St. James $8.10; Mt. Zion A contest characterized the battle between the sisters and brothers, the winners to be given a banquet by the looming forces. Each captain with a team of nine were to raise $50.00. Those who led in the battle among the sisters are: Sirs. J. C. Cline, who went over the top with $113.05. The brothers are: S. S. Henderson $70.11; followed close by J. C. Cline with something better than $6.00. The sisters were awarded the prizes, and honor for having won the battle, and preparations are being made by the brethren to serve them a sumptuous banquet on Monday night of this week. The following figures will show the final results of the struggle. Total for the sisters: $516.41. Brothers. $482.00; Rev. A. L. Boone, and wife, who was present $11.00; pastor T. S. Boone, and wife, who was also present. $25.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1924 Mt. Gilead Baptist church, of Ft. Worth, $10.00. With other collectors. Mr. Dan Cook. Port Arthur - S. S. opened at tions, the grand Total amounted to $10,000, which were laced on the table. The teachers all present. Honey Grove.—Mrs. Mable Grant is on the sick list; also Mrs. Sarah Nicholson, Rev. Felix Logan was called to Paris Sunday on business. Messrs. Trailer and Rogers of Riverly are visiting in Honey Grove this week. Messrs. Thompson, Hunt, and Pendleton motored last Monday night to Riverly to fitness the program given there by Miss Ruth Pendleton. Mr. Jeff Smith Jr. was in an accident while working for the Oil Mill Company at Bonham. Mr. A. T. Smith Jr. who was called home from school last week to the bedside of his father returned to school. Corsieana.—I take this method of thanking my friends and patients for their support to my Dental practice for the ten years I have practiced here. It will be my pleasure to recommend you to any Dentist and any service I can render you from my Kansas City office I will be glad to do. Dr. L.M. Taylor. The Citizens of Corciana held a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Church. The auditorium was filled and all citizens' ladies and gentlemen spoke freely on subjects that needed to be discussed. Conditions of the activity were not so determined to be known to the standard workers for life, the standard as it should be. Reva Moore, Walker, Penn, Flourroy, and the other men were in the building. The group supported this meeting with their presence and beneficial lectures. Mrs. V. P. Middlebrooks and Mrs. W. J. W. M. and Mrs. W. J. W. M. were the boys and girls of this community. Mrs. Malissa Ivana spent several months in the building. Mr. D. M. E. M. L. Brooks. Mr. P. E. McIntyre visited his wife and relatives here last week. Mr. Robert Mitchell returned to the city of the city of Vichina, as well as Wichita Kansas. Rev. J. S. Adirai was in Kerens Sunday. Miss Anna G. Taylor of Calverra, and Mr. W. J. W. M. and Mr. W. J. W. M. and Mr. W. J. W. M. were at the meeting. Mrs. Ellen Bennett, Mrs. Amella Robinson was in Kerens and was in the building. The account of Inclement weather there was no meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. J. S. Adirai. There were 100 children in the building containing a groceries; the contest will close May 12th. The club will meet every Friday at the church. From the first meeting, the progress was progressing nicely. Since its last report it has been royalty entertained by the following members: Mr. Jones, R. R. Robbins, Mr. Jones, Mrs. B. R. O. Dellums, Mrs. R. H. Durham, Mrs. I. Thomas, Mrs. S. Cunningham and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. W. J. W. M. was at the club but treated to demonstration by Mrs. Sanders on Salad and salad dressing. At Mrs. Moore's home he was at the meeting. The cost was to the finance. He raised $800.25 Eastland.—A. M. E. Church: Sunday School was held at usual hour with our new pastor. Rev. P. Oliver. At the 11 o'clock hour, Rev. J. R. Murphy of Bonham occupied the pulpit. First Baptist Church had a fine Sunday school; lesson taught by Rev. S. H. Williams; lesson reviewed by Rev. J. R. Murphy. The Glee club gave a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Penn. We had a splendid union at the First Baptist Church: lesson Luke 16:1-18. The A. M. E. Church with the presiding elder had a fine service Sunday night. The Eastland Glee club will motor to Cisco Tuesday night to entertain the presiding elder. The 3rd Executive Board of the Progressive Baptist Assn. of West Texas convened at the Little Flock Baptist Church, April 29,30, to May 12th Mrs. Amanda Cook of Kansas City is in the city visiting her brother Mr. Dan Cook. Port Arthur—S. opened at the usual hour with the supt. Brother Jas Brown at his post. The teachers were all present. The lesson was revived by the pastor at 11 o'clock Rev. L. R. Richardson occupied the pulpit. At S. P. M. was the American Woodman sermon, and the reached. Returned at 6:45 a grand Ch. Y. P. P. President Hunt and his crowd. The pastor again occupied the pulpit at night, subject "God is a man of War." One member was added to the church; collection $2.51 After Sunday School teacher's meeting, Past Richardson, supt. Bowden, Hunt entertained the sub. supts. and teachers with ice cream and cake. S. S. at Isreal Chapel was good Sunday with supt. Fred. Shepherd at his post. Rev. C. L. Lee the pastor is putting things over the top. Sunday school at Rock Island B. C. opened at the usual hour with supt. V. W. Will. In his post. Services were good throughout the day. Mrs. Susie Hawkins was called to the bedside of her sister in Houston, few days ago. Mrs. S. H. Ewell of Houston was visiting her husband and friends here last week. Rev. N. E. Taylor of Houston filled the rostrum at Rock Island church on the 20th-21st. Inst. for Rev. H. Y. Boykins. Burkburnett, — Sunday was a High day in I. T. Paul A. M. E. Church. We gave our pastor, Rev. A. Johnson a trip to the General Conference. The Missionary will be entertained at the Olive Cafe Monday evening. Rev. A. Johnson is having for a three weeks vacation. Rev. T. H. Carter will have charge of the church until his return. Grand Prairie,—Mr. John Wick of Dalworth who has been ill for several weeks died in the city of Dallas Sunday evening at 2 P. M.; he remains a well-spilled here and has interred in the Limeemery Monday evening; he leaves a father, four sisters and three brothers. On the 26th inst. the wedding bells rang at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hill when their daughter, Miss Hill married Mr. Edmon Cole. After a short bridal tour they will return to Grand Prairie where they will make their future home. Descon W. L. Thomas organized the B. Y. P. U. at the St. John Baptist Church last Sunday with a large enrollment. Alto-Sunday School nicely attended; opened by the pastor, supt. W. M. York being absent on business. Services excellent; money raised $15.60. Mr. Walter Derman and Miss Z. M. York were married Saturday night. Senecaville—Services very nicely attended at Liberty Baptist Church on Saturday. Mrs. Moss after a few days stay in Terrell returned home with her little daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Moss, she and boy doing nicely. Mrs. V. D. Harrison made a flying trip to Kaufman Monday. Visitor to the church. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Roberta Patterson has returned from Dallas. Village Milk—Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Mrs. Patterson Chapel Sunday morning. Rev. Warren preached Sunday night. Rev. Swendle preached at Gulfeen Baptist Church Friday night. Rev. Porter felt for Doucette Saturday. Rev. Swendle baby returned from Hillerston Sun. her sister, Miss Elender Carter. Porter felt for Doucette days. Mr. H. Y. Griffin and Jessie Goodbye were visiting in Hickhaskam Sunday. Mr. George Goodbye were visiting in Beaumont this week. Sherman—Rev W. Z. Hunter P. E. of the Nacogdocochs Dis- cussion. Honourability was here received. Honourability was here Rev F. S. Stephens and Rev Slaughter returned from District conference at - Rockwall; Mrs. Rose Toplek, Kannas, Mrs. Cora Dunlap for Denion. Rev R. E attend the funeral of Rev B. J Brown. Mr. V. S. Barkins of Gal- leys, Mr. M. R. Wakim, Mr. Young and Miss Carl J. Stewart were married last week. Rev W. A. Jones was in Greenville when New Home Church arrived Friday from his home at Muskogee Denion motored here Sunday and spoke in the interest of the Sons and Daughters of Mercy at the Denion motored here Sunday good at all churches Sunday. McKinney—Services were good at all churches. S. S. full attendance was with his church Sunday occupying the pulpit morning and evening, out of the city Sunday. Mrs. Annie Cooper has returned from Mexico where she attended the funeral of her husband Denison has returned after a plenary stay with her sister, Verick. — Revs. Trower and Vance were at their churches Sunday as usual. Rev. Simpson, Sisters, India India Johnson, the A. M. E. District conference at Rockwall last week. M. Kitten, the A. M. E. District conference at Rockwall will meet M. Kitten, the A. M. E. District conference at Palmer Sunday. Long Beach Call! — Splendid services at both churches. Lively music was performed by Fischer and Mrs. D. L. Little motored to Palmer Sunday. Long Beach Call! — Splendid services at both churches. Lively music was performed by Fischer and Mrs. D. L. Little motored to Palmer Sunday. The Progressive Executive Board was held at Watkins this week. A son attended services Sunday. Lowton, Okla. - The first annual Educational Leadership County Board school was held in Lawton Thursday. April 15. The different schools much more among the contestants and spectators. Lawton View school, J. G. Dorah School, Miss I. C. Johnson School, Miss I. C. Johnson School, a pointless Douglas School. The PORO AGENCY a Most Splendid Business Opportunity PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost practical training through which it is an easy matter to have a nice, paying business right in your own home. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE quickly. The great demand everywhere for PORO Hair and Toilet Products, PORO Treatments, and Instruction in the PORO SYSTEM, and our very complete facilities to best serve the interests of PORO patrons, make the PORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the enlightened woman. cipal. Little Beatrice Turner was killed accidently by her little cousin. Services were good at Grand Chapel A. M. E. Church; the pastor, Rev. Strowther preached two wonderful sermons. The S. S. was good at the Barnet Chapel A. M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. Strowther preached noble sermons. Services were good at Bethlehem Church the S. S. and 4 Y. P. U. were well attended. Rev. Sampson was well attended. 11 A. M. Rev. Ring preached another wonderful sermon at night service. Our pastor, Rev. Maddox Calif. after spending seven months in view. Mrs. Mattle Walters has returned from Oakland, Calif. after spending seven months in view. Mrs. Mattle Walters Mrs. Scott will leave for Wyoming for their future home. The K. of Lodge held the annual Blessing Church S. S. and D. S. pastor, Rev. E. D. Parker was at his post and preached two subject was "God quit his Wife." S. P. M. the subject, "The Crying S. P. M. the subject, "The Crying S. P. M. the subject, "The Crying S. P. M. will leave Altius Monday, 28th to enter at a great revival. Chandler, — Mrs. Lula B. Hill has returned from Tyler where she visited the Teachers Association school has closed at Larkus, Tex. and she is now at home. The MZion Church and S. S. gave Miss J. E. Pierce, Miss J. L. Dockings and Mrs. Thedore Thorelhead last week for service rendered to church and S. S. A program was rendered. The Red Land Church closed with Miss J. E. Pierce on day night. Despite the inclement weather, the auditorium of MZion was filled to witness commitment and wife and Mrs. Fannie Hambric of Edom visited parents and relatives here the day. Messa, Mrs. Miss J. E. Pierce and Miss Lula Young went to Bethlehem Saturday to the Quarterly conference. Sunday School was Rev. J. W. Presaley filled his regular appointment at County Line, he delivered a powerful sermon; collection $26.00. Many visitors from Mt. Zion were present. Mr. C. E. Baxter and wife and their daughters Roberts and Alice of White House were here Sunday. There will be a general grave yard working at County Line Cemetery. May 22nd. Mr. Rufus Hackett and his quartet sinners will appear at County Line Sunday. May 4th. Mrs. Izzle Dunn and Lela Clemons were the guests of their sister Mrs. Della Butts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Curtis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Presley on Sunday. Mt. Zion raised $43.00 on Easter Sunday. Rev. G. H. Harles and S. D. Smith witnessed the clergy of Red Land school. Lonyview. — Rethel A. M. E. Church Sunday April 27th held her quarter with the president in charge of it. Loval Friends sermon will be on the second of June. Denton.—A young man named Sam Emerson was shot and dangerously wounded by Olls Stone. The following members of Jopps Lodge No. 62 Masonville motorized over the Pilot Point Sunday to attend business were in line with the Preslerity. Mrs. Hettle Jackson, one of the oldest persons of this city died suddenly. BECOME A PORO AGENT! BE INDEPENDENT! Write for particulars today YOUNG BLOOD FULL OF LIFE You are going to like this Bulgarian Tea. Everyone tries it, then how much good it does right from the start. It just puts new life into old ones. You know you can't have power, vigor or energy when your blood is weak. You must get rid of the body poison to have good health. You can love the man who is strong or the woman who is beautiful because their physical charms show that they are healthy and have blood. If you tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work--don't wait another day--you need to drink plenty of water, druggle and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your druggle cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $3.00 address me H. H von Schick, Pittsburgh, PA. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. 3RD ANNUAL NEGRO MUSIC WEEK Sponsored by G Clef Club Featuring all Musical Talent of the City MAY 4-10, 1924 Sunday, May 4, Special Music in all Churches Throughout City Monday, May 5 ..... New Hope Baptist Church Tuesday, May 6 ..... Washington High School Wednesday, May 7 ..... St. James A. M. E. Temple Thursday, May 8 ..... Evening Chapel C. M. E. Church Friday, May 9 ..... Pythan Temple Program Begins 8:30 P. M. Each Night MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS ADMISSION FREE Tuesday and Friday Nights Admission ..... 25 Cents last Friday at her home. Funeral services were attended from Mt Pilgrim C. M. E. Church of which she was a member: she leaves five sons, one daughter, 19 grandchildren; two great grand children and a host of other relatives and friends. Rev. J. W. Henderson of Gainesville preached the funeral sermon. Services good at Mt Pilgrim Sunday; Layman put over a worth while program Sunday by raising $27.01. Rev. F. E. Mooney attended the Pt. Worth District conference at Cowanville Rev. Walls attended the Bonham District conference at Rockwall St. James A. M. E. had a lively Sunday School after which the membership marched in a body to Pleasant Grove Baptist Church to spend the day. Sunday was high day with the pleasant Groveltes. The Pastoral installation services and contest rally was held. Rev. H. Varner preached the installation sermon which was a master piece. Dinner was served on the church lawn. Rev. Davis of Pilot Point preached at 4 P. M. The financial rally was called at night service and reported. Total $421.06. How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once two or a week. It keeps me healthy and I feel young again," said H. R. Von Schleik, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. "I am a great blood and everyone should enrich, refresh and improve their blood. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea." Van Alstyne — Samaria S. S. was opened at 10 o'clock; lesson was good; 25 h attendance. Rev. W. W. filled the room. Sunday services were attended by members from Melissa and Dr. J. W. filled the room. A great sermon, text Isaiah 63-1. C. M. E. had good Sunday service. Rev. G. E. Patterson preached a great sermon. The Christian church, the Sunday service, the A. M. attended for the day 30. Services thru the day 31 were well attended. The Friends Church were added to the order. With the Grand Mistle Monday night: members present, 32. The Friends Church were added to the order. After closing the business meeting a great lecture fax made by Mr. W. W. filled the room. Services of Dallas, Texas after which refreshments were served. Mr. W. W. entertained the Thimble club last Thursday from 4 to 6:30. This is a particularly good year for good men to stick MILK MILK MILK MILK MIGRATION TO AFRICA AGAIN PROPOSED THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday. Morning in the Tank at 1000 Spivey Ave. by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS W. N. Mift Company, 500 South Cedar Street, Chicago, Illinois. W. N. Mift Company, 500 South Cedar Street, Chicago, Illinois. W. N. Mift Company, 116 East Main Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas an second-class master, under act of Congress, March 1920. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hissed the white knight, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow stright. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth, it is a plain, every day, tremble, conservative newspaper, which tries no soil to catch the passing breast, and suffers a patriotism as brand as our country. Its law of womens' justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is sweet high ground, but we live on it and are perplexed on it and stand with us. This ground is holy. AMERICA EXCLUDES THE JAPANESE Those who may have imagined that the hatred of the Japanese was limited to the Pacific Coast were they had become so numerous as to become unwelcome competitors of the fruit growers of that section now may be convinced that there is no real love for them anywhere in America; at least that may be claimed in the light of the exclusion set as passed by Congress last week. But we are of the opinion that the exclusion of these people was due only to the absolute solidarity of the white people of America, who, whatever their differences on other things stand solidly together on all questions where another race is involved. It is possible that there are in America many who realise that the exclusion of these people is in direct variance to the doctrine of Democracy as proclaimed by the Americans who founded this nation. They realise that the Japanese who are in America have always produced more than they have consumed and therefore are highly productive. They know all of this and yet feel more strongly the urge to come to the rescue of their kinsmen of like color against a condition that they find dictated. Wrong though they may be, in their action there is a lesson to us that, if taken will prove highly powerful, because they have learned to stand or fall together. In matters financial or otherwise their actions are the same. They have the same rule there will be no exceptions. More attention to the cultivation of this trait among us will help us to grow. We must learn to stand together for our own improvement with others, and to be aware of the concerns of others. There must come a time when to this end. Then and only then will we be able to help others and hope for great accomplishment. The migration has caused many and varied comments but none we think as timely and fitting as these which we herewith reproduce from the pen of the Cameraman of the Preston News Service. He feels that the effects of the migration have been felt equally by the North and the South. And he summarizes them as follows: BRASHEAR PUTS DAL LAS ON THE SPORT- ING MAP The successful effort of A. W. Brashear, Dallas youth and graduate of the Colored High School of this City in the Penn Relay Races is an event that should cause much pride in the general citizenry of Dallas and of Texas for he is the first to so dating his self. He has won his claim to being an athlete of the first class and as long as Lincoln, of which he is a student, competes in intercollegiate events his name will be mentioned. In his victory for his school, won against the keenest competition to be found in America and the whole student world, he has made a name for Dallas as well as added to the laurels of 11. Increased interracial strife in urban cities, North. 12. Increased inclusion of Negro workers in northern industries. 13. Eventual complete unionization of Negro labor. 14. Improved Negro health in educational attainments. 15. State and national legal protections of Negroes. 16. Fuller representation in northern legislation. It is good to realize that only through such accomplishment as the three pain fames, "And in this three pain fames, and praise be given in the three pain fames." 17. Greater economic advancement, North and South among Negroes 18. Greater utilization of Negro professional class, North and South Braesch has done for the youth of Italian what has been needed in the past: he has realized, he has directed the extinction of the country to it. The braesch brothers have shared in his honor, his city, his parents and the school of which he is a member. 19. Unfavorable housing conditions in North. 20. Decrease in Negro birth rate. There may be those who will feel justified in disagreeing with these findings but even though they are open to the greatest amount of argument, they certainly are to be moved in the movement of so many of our people to new fields. And in the whole of his accomplishment he hears the reminiscence of being as good a student as he is in an athlete. Some of them may be considered as fortunate and some of them may be considered as unfortunate but they are all natural outcomes of the movement. Taken as a whole however they are seemingly provocative. Taken as a whole they are the whole group, and in the consideration of them it cannot be argued that the migration has been a thing to be wholly deprived. He has done well. It is only to be hoped that others of our sons and daughters may follow this trend, break away of such advertisements. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES POOR LI'L CAROLIN BY DEN GOODLOW PART 4 (Continued from last week) Copyright 1924 by The Famous Writers Guild WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED That George Essex, young and brave, deserted his wife Caroline after having sounded her lips with his mighty first. That he had discovered her in a questionable situation. That even his closest friend, Harry Crane, knew not where he had gone, nor why? That Crane goes to visit the deserted Caroline and that she, out of her sorrow, bids him come and hear her story. ```markdown ``` She ushered me into the little par- -ed her that I was, as calmly and ler and offered me a chair. Feeling sincerely as I could. the guiltless of the two I set down. "Then will you do something for wishing that I was a thousand miles farer," I promised her that, I would. "did tale of faithlessness from the victim of that, faithlessness, and she said, 'One any means at your disposal, I will give you back from the one accused of that faithlessness, are two widely separate victims, he back if needs me, and I will pay them to tell his boss to another man to tell his boss to another man in whom he trust, but it isn't a degree in a man who is the sworn friend of the person suffering from cancer, he grounded a coolman, I have made the mistake that many women make with the woman who does not want to hear Caroline's story, proactistically. Now you see the folly but human curiosity compelled me of it. Had I told George in the After all it was not a long story. It commenced with the brutish incident that transpired in this same parlor on the morning that she returned home four hours after midnight with the stranger, and ended with the declaration that he was in Chicago the purpose of allowing her the opportunity to file divorce proceedings on the grounds of de- ```markdown ``` News dispatches tell of another attempt to get all of "our folks" interested in a trip to Africa where they will be allowed to help the Countries of Liberia, Haiti and Abyssinia to become power powers. The reducible Marcus Garvey wrote in 1920 that the African people are particularly close to the dispatches telling of his plea to the white South to encourage this newest exodus of the Negro. DISCOVERING BRAINS. THREE is but one thing remarkable in the fact that a Pullman porter gave a lecture on the subject of "Transportation" to the university professor who while traveling deserts and mountains had backpack enough to invite his address to each of the students knowing full well the criticism he would have to face on account of his identity of his new leisure. By now the thinking people of the country have tired of Garvey and the blatant schemes of his for the coining of easy money. They have begun to realize that their future lies not so much in going to Africa, where they will as he says "be free to carry on their own affairs in their own way" as it does in living here in America and making the best of the opportunities that are evident on every hand here. America now is the best country in the world as far as we can see. It has its fortunate and unfavorable sides it is true. But what country is there which does not have them? It contains prejudice of the most virulent sort and some of the most frequently met features of it are savage in the extreme but it does offer the needed opportunity for the growth and development that we need most at this time. ALTHOUGH the press through out the country made much of the news of the comments it was evident that repudiated this party particularly to the rule, when as a matter of fact he is perhaps but one of the well educated men to be found in the service. Many are college graduates because of the peculiar and unjust economical conditions in this country, and run on the run in the capacity of porter as a means to an end. Garvey speaks so often of building great financial projects in the countries to which we will go. Those same projects can be fostered here and in reality must be reared here from the start, in those new fields which he says that we should seek. Migration to Africa may appeal to the more credulous among us. But those who think clearly will be convinced that if we are failures in a commercial way here we most likely will fail. This is the reason that we would choose purposely to do so a short time. IT IS A SAD COMMENTARY American education when the American opportunity is closed in the face of young college men simply on the job, is the color. The traveling public has long since discovered that the American education In the meantime as we think of the things that we hope to do and become in the days to come, let us realize that if we cannot succeed in America with them we will not succeed in Africa where the problem will be of a totally different nature. Even Garvey himself falls under the operation of the American State Line and the allied concerns that he has fostered here, there is no reason to feel that he can or will make a success of them in another place whose customs he does not know. FOR THE WOM Liberia and Abyssinia need help it is true. But if we have not as yet been able to solve our own problems of the simplest sort for ourselves, how can we hope to be of any benefit to them who have already by their own efforts done better than we? THE GOOD-WILL TOUR OF THE EASTERN BUSINESS MEN While a woman's face is the to be noted still is not all, body is the expression of the expression expression is or marked, The Editor of the Chicago Whip seems to feel that the tour of those business men who have chartered a special car and are now visiting the Southern States is a useless expenditure of money. From one viewpoint it may appear but A well-dressed woman is not neatly one who dresses in the very latest styles and finest material, but one whose clothes belong to her. from another it will prove highly inspiring and beneficial. There is crying need in this country for a unity of action and of sympathy of Negroes everywhere for those of their own wherever they may be. There is no better way of A full-length mirror is our greatest tool in studying our physical selves. but one clothes belong to her. Practice the following: First: Put forth a conscious effort to take it time, that and persistence it will afford will do much to correct it. gaining this commonness of purpose than by forming those bonds of friendship that are the foundations upon which all concerted action must rest. There is a division of thought among the Negroes of America. The Northerner to the manner born fees a sort of half pity for his brother who has lived so long down here "under and behind the sun" and the Southern brother also has a sort of reservation in his thinking of his so-called A full-length mirror is our great instrument in studying our physics selves. but one clothes belong to her. Practice the following. The Northerner will experience an effec- tious effort. This of course takes time, the and persistence and this effort will do much to correct it. Second: Practice proper breathing: Deep full breath, which expand the chest and lungs, are invaluable, as they cause a lifting of the chest and ribs and put them in a position to act into action. Try such ten breaths slowly and morning while the patient breathes. This mental reservation must cease to be if the whole program of racial advancement is to be carried to its successful terminus. There must come such a common realization of mutual dependence that it will result in common action and unified effort. The Southerner is after all the braver of the two groups, for all of his battles are fought in the hot-bed of prejudice and proscription. And why can it not be that those who are in position to help in greater freedom to lift the load that is becoming more common as the migration continues, and need, first of all, the first hand of the things that we face in order that the knowledge of how best to defeat them may more speedily come? POOR LI' CAROLIN (Continued from last week) Copyright 1924 by The Famous Writers Guild WHERE YOU HAVE MISSED That George Essex, young and brave, deserved his wife Carolina' after having penned her lips with his mighty fist. That Sheather me into the little parlor and offered me a chair. Feeling the guilt of the first I sat down, I was overcome by the making that I was a thousand miles away. Hearing the rectal of a sordid tale of faithlessness from the one accustomed to hearing the rectal of the same tale from the one accustomed to faithlessness, an two widely separate man to tell his wife to another man in whom he trusts, but it isn't natural for a woman to confide in a friend of the person suffering from the consequences of the folly. I did not want to hear Caroline's story to sit there and listen. After all it was not a long story, it commenced with the brainstorming that she returned home four hours after midnight with the stranger, and ended with Chicago the purpose of allowing her the opportunity to file divorce proceedings on the ground of de The good-will tour can do much good. It should teach the visitors that all of the progress is not being made above the "line." It will give to those in the South a more intimate knowledge of their brothers in the North and a proof of their willingness to do their bit in making the general product better. "If it does this it will have justified the expense." THE EFFECTS OF THE MIGRATION AS THEY NOW APPEAR 2. Silent southern votes become active northern votes. 3. Stimulated installation of farm machinery in the South. 4. Decrease in progeny mulattoes in the South. 10. Installation, in the North, of some southern social customs. "And," she added, "he says that he will not come back until after he leaves." And she added, "And re, you going to apply for a divorce?" I asked. "No," she said. "You ask a little white longer and I was on the edge of departing, when suddenly she burst into a fit of uncontrollable weeping. They drove her to applied fire, a heart of granite. That might be so and it might be a myth that she would not be so fright that when she gave 'way to her emotions in the wild fashion I was upset. But it did not attempt to contend with it. It was too long to contend with a weeping woman. After a little the clown passed and the socks were removed, she also able to care of her soul was not assuaded. You are George's friend," she said, when she also able to care of her soul was not assuaded. "Are you my friend, also?" I inform- important subjects. In fact he is what might be called a walking encyclopedia he has to be teached to feel questionable to him by passengers. The editor of the New York Herald Tribune seems to think the purpose of the book is for the tips and that he has no time to improve his mind. In order to improve the porter-creeper uer he says: "INFORMATELY the expert in question is to give only one lecture. His diaries on the one have given him no time to acquire the knowledge he is unable for membership in a college faculty. If he could give one, going into human peculiarities under trying conditions, into the effect of disposition on the moral sanction necessary to extract from the passengers the largest number of persons needed to presper, he would almost in fitting his young hearers for the problems they must face on the railroad of life. acid end. HERE IS NO DISCOUNTING the value of brains whether they be in the head of a black, white, brown, yellow and red man and the darker races have evidence to prove that the uncaucasian race has been permanently man-made and they have on some man-made requisites. Other universities might with profit follow the example set by Duttonism "Chicago Defender" MAN WHO CARES first (taken whenever you think of it during the day) be prepared for fresh air as you have read and been told frequently is indispensable. Fourth: Walking combined withathy is the most deep breathing room up the large muscle groups and creates an appetite. Fifth: Pull this up with nourishing food. One month of conscious efforts, deep breathing, fresh air, exercise and nourishing food will tell its story in the mirror. 0 0 0 A few accessories indispensable to the well dressed woman: Stubby, Chubby hands on an arm, the correct and one finds new and artistic combinations of black, amber and ivory colors, and a silky cord matching the color of the covering. —one 0 one Painted organza collar and cuff sets are another novelty popular. Never has there been a greater variety of colors and fabrics. One may choose between the guesst of Oriental prints or subdued plain silk skirts alpaca for the fabric. do not tell her, said, fervently, "I will get him-back after I have to have him all the way." "Not a reconciliation," she said, quickly, in hurtful words, "I do not please if I have to have him all the way." "to be show to him the story—not tell it to him. I want him to see with his eyes. I want him to learn the thing that I want to told him a year ago. He will still continue to hate me—but will be loved for it. I will hate him the hotest love he will soffen—for I actually deceived him—but if it does not, then I will have done my duty. "A whole thing in a mitchell. She had confessed—to me, My theory of the "old lover" was loved. She had loved that many women have made since time immemorial—he had married George in an attempt to escape the world, that many women like in so many instances, the other man had come back to annoy. (Continued on Page 8) HEALTH & HYGIENE Rickets is a chronic disease of nutrition in children. It is a condition characterized by softening and other abnormal changes in the bone, but also the often seen in children living in crowded tenements, where, in addition to disturbed metabolism, which affects the bone, but also the surrounding muscles, ligaments, mucous membranes, and nearly all the organs of the body, the patient often presents in facticent patient facts in producing the disease. The treatment of Rickets is the job of an expert, fitt and adhere to it. The age adds very greatly to the danger from all acute disease in infancy. In large Dallas maintains several baby clinical and medical treatment of the rachitic deformities, and the unsuitable surroundings the disease is very common occurrence and the most frequently suffer. Clinically the disease in its early stages is very difficult to recognize. Most been discovered only by Post Mortem. The disease in its early stages is very difficult to recognize. Most been discovered only by Post Mortem. COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT IN WASHINGTON BUT NOT HUNTING A JOB. Washington, D. C. I—1 am still knocking around Washington, but I am not sure where I am, come here job hunting, looking this time, and with a few dollars in my pocket, they are going to land. Day after day they see or seek to see their homes, and they lind them, and money gives out clothes get seedy, and they just go on down and down until they find a job. This job hunting business around Washington is just something awful, awful, and often more than landed in their graves without getting a landing and if they miss heaven like they missed their job, it is still awful, awful. I do not like to hear of any one going down to that place, but they are landing there on regular through trains and do not return. It is not a train that will go there and then right back, although it may be the only noe on the track There are many political aspirants wrecks here. I am urging my people not to get fixed on political jobs. I am now thinking of our friend, Judson W. Lyons, the man who one time held a big job and the wreck came, he never got back to where he once was. The two great Methodist bodies of our people are getting ready to go into their big meetings. The African Methodists will be in Iouisville, Ky., and the African Methodist Zlons in Indianapolis. They are going to take up church matters, and of course racial matters will come up also. Poremost in the minds of many will be elections. There are aspirants in church as well as in state, and they work as hard. We cannot be elected president of the United States, nor governors of any of the states just now, but we can be bishops and general officers, and other big church positions. To be elected bishop you are elected for life unless they decide to retire you, and still you are a bishop but you do not function, except to draw your allotment. There are some strong men in the race. There are the positions. There are courses, more than horses, or more borses than stalls. I do not know how many borses are to be elected in the race. I do not know that the A. M. E. Bishops will recommend two to be associated with the race, but they do not need any more, be I am of the opinion that when they are to look into the work and their extensive future program they will recommend more. This will There are strong men making the race. Rev. John A. Gregg will have to land, and then Dr. Ben C. Young, Dr. G. B. Young, Dr. W. Rance, Dr. M. W. Thoraton, are up, and then comes that scholarship. We are in North Carolina. Why not just make Gregg, Wilson and Ranson, and then you can get the G. B. Young, Dr. W. Rance, I do not know what else to say about this, but I do know that they are getting their ducks in Now as to the general officers, each are out announcing what they will do if elected, and then the officers, Johnson, of San Antonio, Texas, with a great program for the college class, like to see him in line and with an opportunity to work out what he in that great head at San Antonio will do, the amount of missions there will be soon scramble for it. There is Dr. C. W. Bunting, from Texas, going to entertain the general conference, and he will have Kentucky and other places behind him, and Georgia, who comes to the front with a great big Georgia C. W. Bunting, from Texas, and there are still others Rev. Durden and another whose name I am. Rev. C. A. Wingfield, will lay down presiding oldness and be a good friend of the class, succeeding then Bishop Ranom. That will be a good job, and the S. M. Simm, is knocking at the financial door, but just what will be we are not prepared to see, and the kins will succeed himself, and there will be S. S. Morris going over Endover League and he will not The cause of this disease is from improper feeding, bad hygienic surroundings. The children that are artificially fed are much more prone to the disease. Rickets is essentially a disease of cities, being most often seen in children living in crowded tenements, where, in addition to improper food the hygienic surroundings are poorest. For this reason poor ventilation, fifth and sixth-class air quality, and lack of sunlight have been regarded a potent fact in producing the disease. The treatment of Ricketts is the job of an expert, the treatment covers, diet, hygiene, medicinal and treatment of the rachitic deformities. Dallas maintains several baby clinics, which is established for the better health of babies and children. The advantages offered there are too numerous. If you have a baby or child you should take advantage of the clinics. Experts say that 50 out of every 100 children has some form of Rickets. D NIGHT'S Y LETTER. have any opposition. Editor Wright will return, and the same is true of Dr. D. M. Baxter, business manager. No one will stop this young business giant. He has given the church a wondrous administration, and the editor has worked like a two peas in a bag. There has existed perfect harmony and harmony. They are together. The Publication Board met last week in the book concern in over by Bishop I. N. Root, D. D. of Washington, D. C. the regular chairman, Bishop W. H. H. Read, the slick man, and the sleek man, and he is out of danger yet, but we are all praying that he will be himself able to mingle with the good men. Bishop Ross, in the opening spoke of the illness of Bishop Johnson made a special prayer Rev. C. F. Plipper, made the opening prayer and Dr. Berry, the priest, and the man, followed by that wonderful report made by Dr. Berry the manager. Wonderful things are being done in the erection of a home for the Book Concern, which promises to be a place of business for American owned by my people. It is wonderful how the ministers and members of the church are business proposition, and the bonds are being 5 per cent in bank is paying. Then followed the report of Editor R. R. Wright, Jr., and then report of Editor R. C. Ransom, of the A. M. E. Review, the literary product of the whole race. I was glad to hear that just a few days ago Dr. S. A. Williams, of St. Petersburg, Fla. sent in $500 for bonds, and others are following in smaller amounts Dr. Williams expressed in so doing his faith in his own church. At night there was a reception given, celebrating the silver anniversary of Rev. R. R. Wright Jr., into the ministry and one of his birthdays into the world. They did not say which one it was but it was one of them, and one worth while. He spent fifteen years admitting the Christian Recorder, and 7 years as editor and manager. of the Recorder and Book Concern. He was at one time professor of Greek and Hebrew in the Payne Theological Seminary, Wilberforce, and has been a worker for his people. I was delighted to see him and to hear him. On the committee were R. O. Eljah Byrd, chairman; J. C. Beckett, secretary; D. M. Baxter, R. F. Wright, W. S. Drummond, I. H. Ringgold, J. L. H. Watkins, H. P. Anderson, W. J. Oliver, H. H. Cooper, L. W. Stanford, T. J. Askew, J. L. Witten, J. W. Harris, H. Waters, H. Tyree, E. T. Bruce, C. C. Dunlap, J. M. Henderson, P. P. Gaines, P. M. Laws, C. W. Reed, J. C. V. Burbage, George Broughton, and some others whose names I did not get. It was a great occasion. Of things he had many things to say about him. He was the young editor, what he has done and how he had brought out the ideas of the young editor, what he served well. Each speaker had spoken to them say, and then they preach to them. He was a loving mother and father, and they were proud of their son. They had done much for the race and they were proud of their state in thinking the ministers and others for the good things that their concerning their only son. an facing the National Race Committee 1341 Third Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. I will be there for them. D. C. I will be there for me to 621 South 88th Street, Louisville, Ky. I will be there to the General conference of the A. I felt way down at the heed the day, when I walked in the Chloe wart. "Ward" wart. Noted. Newspaper man dead. I thought of Charles Stewart, whose home I had visited in Chicago, and was in the set sending telegram to his wife, but in reading it Stewart, of that it was Parker Stewart, of Indiana. Ind, and I recollected that it was not my friend, yet, I was such to Parker, now man passed into the Great Beyond. When I see Stewart, I am so to tell him all about how said I was, and I was fixing to go OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY NINNIE THE TRUTH Women's faults are many: Men have only two— Everything they say, and Everything they do! More people are interested in the fruits of their own labor than in what they can get off their family trees. The girl who kisses promiscuously isn't bad—she's merely generous. Correct this sentence: "Yes, they are normal in every way," said the mother; "and they detest chewing gum." A woman thinks more of her figure and complexion than a man does of everything he has. When a man's conscience is roused he thinks of his own misdeeds, and is disturbed by a sense of his own guilt. Atlas could never have carried the world if he had thought only of the gale of it. "Ain't Nature grand?" Often men with the longest whiskers have the shortest half. The sympathetic visitor to the Hospital stopped at the bedside of a pale young man swathed in bandages. "Chew up," she said unctually, "keep smiling; it's the best meal! "I'll never smile again, replied the smile again—at least, not at another smile again—at least, not at another We weep, the nothing harms us. While those around smile happy smiles. And ask if alights警 us. Then let us live that when we go. And leave this world behind us. That all who know we weep and While they shall smell find us. HOW TO GET A STATION ON THE WITH the left hand grasp firmly at the ground, the right hand grasp firmly further another hand. Count them then spin both dials, at the same speed. In view if nothing happens knows in view. If nothing happens stored station will resound loudly in your case. Try It. Our patent "Stress on the book-stores" has been obtained at all book-stores. The most promising stimuli are the book-stores, each nation attend to its own business and stop trying to run its HAWKSWA HIMSELF the defective arrived at the scene of the "Haven't he said, 'This is more serious than a thought. This win-win situation.'" **John** 0-1 **Property management** friends and adversaries take them. The fair weather allows them to the approach of a storm. **John** 0-1 "Tell a hard word," the staff said. **John** 0-1 The payment from the top of a thirteen-story building. **John** 0-1 A man doesn't need security when he starts out to know trouble. **John** 0-1 Never shoot off your mouth, unintentionally. You are going to hit the enemy. **John** 0-1 Hone creeal after having eggs, because they know the price we pay. **John** 0-1 (Your town Teacher) What is the John? **John** - Miles. Teacher-Correct. Now the plural of John: **John** - Sister. Some are bent with toil, and some are bent with toil. **John** - Sister. The Teacher Some country is now well ensured to be stage a Dempsey-Gilhane film. **John** 0-1 DUMB DORA THINKS; Wrigley is a dance General Motors is an army officer. Steinway is a method of ding- ing. Rubberstet is a bride term. Firestone is a jewel. A description of a bride's first cooking. "The song the reformers sing seems to be made up wholly of refrats." An astronomer is a man who looks at the moon when he is not in love. A lover is a man who looks at the moon when he is not an astronomer. Chickens come home to roost the night before only after all the places downstairs. A WONDERFUL HORSE. Oh. Horse, you are a wonderful thing. No buttons to push, no clutch to no sparks to miss, no gear to strip. No license—buying every year. With plates to screw on front and no gas bill climbing up each way, Stealing the joy of life away. No speed cop chugging in your Yelling summons in your ear. Your inner tuber are all O. K. And thank the Lord, they stay your spark plug never miss and fuss. Your frame never makes us cuss, your frame is good for many a mile. Your frame never changes style. Your wants are few and easy met. You've on the flurver yet. Look for me at the National Baptist Sunday School and B, Y P, U. Congres, and from there, I am just going some. I am going to Grand Lodge of Roughts of Pythias. Pray far me. I am still fighting them bugs. Had a round with Dr. A, M. Curtis, this week. TEXAS TOWNS Waco. — Waco district conference, A. M. E. Church including all ministers were on the campus Saturday of last week; they attended the regular Chapel session and the student body, Mrs. M. Jones, the preceprist was called to Houston to attend the funeral of her mother C. A. is making the final "pull" and to deliberate to the "V" conference. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. M. Taylor makes the trip. Pro and Mrs. H. M. (Coch) Long at the college for the College Alumni. St. Luke A. M. E. Church has Sunday. Dr. I. M. Burgan constructs for the College Alumni Chapel Christian Endorseer League for the College Gaurt, pref. Mr. Summur Berry; vice pref. Mr. Burl Burleson; secretary; Miss Clemie Thomas; Mr. G. W. Jefferson, Treasurer. Cuney—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were good at both churches. Hon. H. L. Price,伞公司, was good at church. Hon. M. R. T. was in Cuney this week, visiting relatives and friends, while in Cuney delivered nuumu and their annual Thanksgiving exercises Sunday evening at 3 P. M. at Rock Hill Baptist Church, where week and is scheduled to preach at Cuney Chapel Church. Rev. D. Evans and family motored to Cuney on Sunday, exercises of Miss Roberta Evans school. Miss Roberta Evans returned to Cuney after closing her house, Mr. Richard Payne, W. B. Bailey went to Brushy Creek to attend the funeral of their niece, Mr. Richard Payne. A. Price attended the closing exercises of the Evans Springs school. Prof. Jesse Brafford, county agent was in Cuney this week and organized a community, club Mrs. Cuney. Prof. Jesse Brafford, county agent was in Cuney this week Mrs. L. A. Bokkin and little ones are preparing for their commencement exercises Thursday and Friday night. Miss Bessie and relatives in Cuney this week. Kaufman.-Churches and Sunday school were well represented Sunday. Rev. Nevels, pastor Sacred Heart, visited with his flock throng the day. Rev. J. H. Harrington being our guest, Rev. J. H. Harrington being our guest, as pastor L. R. Rogers a highly respected citizen of Kaufman after a brief illness of one month. Funeral was attended by Rev. Nevels. Mrs. Amanda Carroll in Marshall; a successful meeting, Mrs. Minnie Calhale, Mrs. Emilie Reed and Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. U. P. services are growing more interesting at each of the churches most interested in being to the topic insight. Athens.—Services were well at tended at all churches Sunday The District conference closed at a. M. E. with much success, over $500.00 was raised. Every body is looking forward to the big Banquet Tuesday night at the A. M. E. Church honoring their pastor, Rev. A. Denver who will leave for the general conference Rev. C. Davis of the Church of God leaves for Houston. and other points. Mrs. Jesse Henderson of Pittsburgh is here visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Jackson. Rev. I. Lemons is spending a few weeks in South, Texas on his work. Mrs. Tina Evans and Mr. Chas. Chase motored to Kemp to a school closing. Mrs. Cedric Massey and little Janie Katherena went to Kaufman to witness the closing exercises of Miss V. A. Love's school. Messdames Loy B. Richardson and Carrie Der-rough were in Kaufman under treatment of the doctor. Mr. E. G. Franks new Theatre is near completion. Miss Novella Brooks leaves for Kaufman and from there to her home after spending a few weeks guest of Miss Lewis Mrs. Annie White of Crockett is here for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Minnie Graham of Philadelphia is here visiting her sister, Mrs. V.a. Bynum, Mr. and Mrs. Fox Baker with Mesdames C. Davis and F. A. Caldwell motored to the country Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chambers entertained their little daughter Frankie with a Birthday party; largely attended. Mrs. Eliza Ware was called to Dallas on business. Calvert. — News reached the city early Wednesday morning of the death of Mrs. Jannie Solomon Freeman, wife of Mr. Jas Freeman of Los Angeles. Mrs. Freeman was at one time teacher in the public school of this county and Mr. Freeman leading carpenter. They moved to California a year ago. The Odd Fellows and Ruthites met in joint session last Thurs. night and discussed laying corner-stone at Independent Baptist church. They will meet again after the same purpose May the 8th at the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Halloway Henry is seriously sick at her father's home in South Calvert. Miss Chas. Mae Drennan was out to Spring Hill Friday and furnished music for the school closing. Rev. M. White was at his appointment at Spring Hill Sunday, Mr. John Hodge Elliott was in the city Sunday for his two daughters, Cleo and Mattie Hodge. Mrs. John Nelson and Mr. Albert Ephrum and E. Roberts of Franklin spent Sunday in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Thomas and other relatives. The Old Kentucky Minstrel played one night to a crowd. They left Sunday for Taylor, Tex. Dr. C. A. Wade is back to his practice after spending the week and in Houston with his wife Mr. J. H. Anderson, supervisor for the W. O. W. is installing radio in his resident Mrs. William Salter left a few days ago for Dallas to visit her sister, Mrs. C. Brown of Dallas. Dr. J. S. Millican of Hearse spent Sunday in the city visiting friends. Let every Odd Fellow and Ruthie meet on May the 8th, and hear the plans for building a hall for Odd Fellows and Ruthies. J. S. Smith and family motored to Calvert and out to see the storm district West of Calvert. Th following left Monday for the Brazos River on a fishing pile and a spread in honor of Mrs. Thomas P. Terrell of Chicago, III; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rosa and daughter, Madline, Mrs. P. J. Whorton, Mrs. N. Terrell, Mrs. Rachel Watson, Mrs. Salle Cooke, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Woodley, S. H. Woodley, Master Richard Watson and Miss P. L. Points of Dallas. After the plenic Mrs. Thomas Terrell left for Ennis to visit Mr. Terrell's sister, Mrs. Hazel Terrell-Price. Mrs. S. A. Taylor of Woodland High School spent Sat. and Sun. in the city and Bryan. Rev. R. McDonald attended District Conference at Hearne Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Arthur Hammond spent Monday in the city. Open Air service at Independent Baptist Church all day Sunday. Lodl. — The C. M. E. Church was largely attended on Easter; money was raised for Texarkana was in Lodl this week looking after the interest of the Ida Mutual Benefit Assn. the Iowa brave boys are certainly slad Prof. T. H. Brawley has preached to the Christian people that Will Gill will call to Atlanta on business. Rev. Watress will preach to the Christian people that Will Gill will call to Atlanta on church. Lewis Chapel Sun. Wolely Chy. W. B. Patterson was in Honey Grove on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Mineral Wells are visiting home folks. Mrs. Minnie Roddy of Whitewright is visiting Mr. Brisco Yates Mr. A. E. Cotty. Mrs. Georgia McKinney of Ladonia was the guest of Mrs. Lacinda Kirkland of Ladonia in Ladonia. Prof. S. B. Dickerson worehipped with Ebenezer Sunday and delivered a lecture to the members of B. Y. P. Cooper--Rev. T. G. Given and his members at M. Zion went over the top with their Education. He met with greeks at U. Green came on the acone at New Zion and his members were greeted to greet him with a welcome card and added to the church 29. Mr. Fill Herb of Terrell, C.V. is here here with her mother, Mrs. Flanigan and also Mrs. Jeffrey Anderson is here from Wichita Falls visiting her mother. Miss Flanigan visited her parents, visiting their uncle, Mr. Scott Glens. Rev. S. S. Stephens was visiting his uncle, W. Bishop Chapel Baptist Church. Rev. J. U. Green preached for him at 3 o'clock to a large crowd. W. Bishop Chapel Walker worshiped with us last Sunday. Mr. W. R. Vestus and others motivate U. Madison on a walk at home again from Oklaho City. Whitewright. — Sunday Schools was well attended at all churches Sunday, C. M. E. Western Beauty District went over the top; money raised $87.50. Mrs. W. H. Luper has returned from Dallas. Mrs. Lucendie Owens of Okla. is visiting mother. Mrs. Annie Patilla Mrs. Ardmore Maxey has returned from Bonham. Mr. Roddie is a visitor in Wolfe City, Mrs. H. E. Halley and sister are visiting here. Prof. Kirkpatrick's school closed last week with a nice program. Mr. Bud Andrews of Wolfe City vowed his mother Sunday. Waxnahache.—Rev. J. A. Jones, presiding elder of the P.T. Worth District held his District Conference last week at Cowanville, Mrs. M. G. Jones attended the District Conference at Cowanville last week. Rev. J. E. Edwards, Mrs. Corn Flowers and Mrs. Graham attended the District Conference at Hubbard City last week. Rev. Luster and Mr. O. S. Sadder and Sadler Jr. were in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Ala B. Broomfield is up after several weeks illness. Rev. F. Jones has returned home from Bonham where he conducted revival. Rev. King, pastor of New Zion is having a successful revival Mrs. Walter Williams and Mrs. Avery Norris went to Poreston Friday. Mineral Wells,* Mr. and Mrs. Uphaw have enlarged their restaurant for the benefit of his wife and wife and others attended the District Conference of the A. M. E. Church at Weatherford, Pennsylvania, and lipps who has been in one city for left for her home in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Rainey Admins was the first woman to bedside of her niece who is ill. Rev. R. C. Mask of the C. M. E. Church was invited to Add Follows sermon on the second Sunday in May. Mr. Jim Gray of Pt. Worth was invited to Add Follows sermon on the C. M. E. Church amounted to $164.00. Mrs. M. Howard entertained a number of little Vilma Maurine Mask. The Easter rally at the C. M. E. Church amounted to $164.00. Sermon in honor of the 6th birthday of little Vilma Maurine Mask. The Easter rally at the C. M. E. Church amounted to $164.00 and their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached Sunday evening. G. T. Koley, Mrs. E. Church son who was called to Marvin. Ark. some time ago to the bedside of Mrs. T. Koley, Mrs. E. Church April 11th, while there she rec both day and night. The funeral service of Rev. B. J. Brown who had been ill for a short while and died in Dallas was held Wednes- day afternoon at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The funeral was preached by Rev. Curry of St. Worth. He leaves a wife, six children, two brothers and one sister. Mrs. P. Dixon left from the same home. Mrs. E. Ramboule who has been in the city for a few days left for Pt. Wrth Sunday from a few days, Mrs. Vera Gilmore and Miss Alice Moore of Have Hair Like This ceived a telegram that her brother-in-law died in Dallas. The Dallas Times reported a great success; total amount raised $600,000. Mrs. Charley Hays of Dallas is a pleasant hostess. All churches were well attended. Rev. Neal preached two interesting sermons Farmersville, — Sunday School good at all the churches, Rev. A. M. E. Church, last Wednesday, the A. M. E. Church Worth for the District conference, theng to Louisville, Ky. for the general Conference, Mrs. Cora Leroy her sister, Mrs. Bessie King. M. Enterprise: Sunday was a fine day at Wonnet Grove C. M. E. Church; Rev. Carter held his second conference conference. The church preached a fine sermon; an raised in the quarter 311.94.4, Randall of Jacksonville was preached a fine sermon; churches well attended. The K of Ps of this pla are making a forward mark by building a hall where are very much interested in the Lodge. Tongue, — Church Service was good all day Sunday at the various churches through the city. The A. M. E. Church was preached the A. M. E. last week was a success. Rev. G. W. Alexander pastor the First Ballet Church the first Ballet Church preached his well-known sermon to his people; there were four added to the church Dr. Alexander did Have THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1924 years and five months an pastor in the city. Hon. R. J. Brewer, J. H. Hunter, S. A. Tinley and L. A. Williams made a flying trip to Mexico and Wortham Sunday evening, Mrs. Roska Brooks, and Mrs. Lucie Jones are visiting in Pt. Worth this week. and Mrs. Will Keys of Port Arthur, were summoned at once to the bed room of the church. Mrs. Will Keys of Wortamville, Brenham. They came just in time to view her before passing away. She leaves a daughter and son with a host of friends to mourn her demise. Davie and Hogans under-takers, Mr. Abraham Garder of the pal, Miltford High School, had busi- great sermons were preached and in the city Monday. The day, backdressers reclaimed. Dr. A. R. retailed Matis Matte Wilson. Mr. Starke, the P. E was well pleased. J. R. Farris of City and Mr. Boston were defence and brought Freaternal greet- night. The latter returned home lug from Dallas District of which Saturday after a week's visit home he a member. Dr. S. J. Seekhan Every day you see women with beautiful hair. Don't envy them. You can have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The chances are that most of these ladies owe their silky hair to Hi-Ja's the marvellous new hair treatment. Use Hi-Ja. After a few treatments your hair will become longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before. Continue its use and you will have hair to be proud of. J. N. Reynolds, Mr. and Mr. Walter P. Colton motometer to Wace. Monday, Col. Robt, T. H. Simmons of Houston and Healing is here on busines. Mr. Reynolds, the home West Side Addition from the druggists. Mr. Jas, A. Reynolds, house and three lots Bireham—We certainly witnessed a heavy rain and wind Friday night, when the bushes were knocked down. Mr. E. K. Keene of Coburge and Mr. ch Sunday class ch banner for the ardmented miver. the North Sunny day held a joint M. E. chireh evening and small groom whales for for g the General ville Kentucky was the lucky of the lucky kings of the McCabe, can do a Class anquet as give Monday night, on the day on list week on ac of her youngest Bennett's school crowded house by the which Miss Julia closed Friday, tomoted to high dollars and along the day in the of- night Chapel A. M. E. not was well at a splendid re- Banner class on time for as well as very delightful of Johnson preached on the sub- m. The Allen of the present. The present lookhart is pur- ment the superlative is your own of the reached another on the subject closed with a to back-allers of the ear on the Dal- dent of the Mis- as. Green Con- las. Queen City, house and d. Dr. J. husband, Dr. J. member. The pas- s. M. A. Herance held a the showed progress. a preached and d. Dr. A. as well pleased. the ch Paternal great- ristict of which liamss and her committee attended the Baster tree and made young and old happy. Total collection $276.90. Deweyville — Sunday School was used as usual by Supt. M. K. Barlow, St. Lawrence Baptist church pulled off a financial rally, their program was excellent. Rev. Decker, William, J. Turner, A. J. Pharr and Heed preached during the week. At 11 o'clock Sunday, Rev. H. Har- Like T Long Soft Silky Straight Lustrous men with beautiful hair. Don't envy the women with such as theirs. Don't envy the men with beautiful hair to Hi-Ja. The marvelous new few treatments your hair will become so difficult than ever before. Continue its use. Mining is a remark- not only soften, but also SPECIAL INTRO OFF be This light ous . Don't envy them. You can the chances are that most of the marvelous new hair treatment. air will become longer, softer, Continue in use and you will SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and benignly hair we are making the following remarkable offers: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward a boxet of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi-Ja Conanut Shampoo (values of this assortment, $1.25). ATLANTA Send $1.00 Today GEORGIA Send $1.00 Today The Dallas Stallion will be on the field at H. S. Snell's Grocery Store, 4220 H. S. Snell's Grocery Store, 4220 L. Thunderbird's Grocery Store, 1100 L. Thunderbird's Grocery Store, 1100 L. Lecardier's Grocery Store, 1300 Preston Street. Miriam Ryan's Kyra's Grocery Store, 1707. Preston Street. C. D. Inafco Presaling Show, 2235 Joan E. Snell's Grocery Store, 1271 Lil- lard's Grocery Store. For your convenience we have been successful in obtaining these places to serve as news stands and you can get your paper every Saturday morning for the small sum of five cents. Leave your news or your address and the reporter will Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the half long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City, sold on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every effort and brave. Box of Feeding Oil, 500 lb. Box of Milk, 100 lb. Box of Meat, 60 Mrs. Alex Montgomery, Mann- facturer. Our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Missouri. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date website. Money must be sent with all Or- ganizational ID. This m. You can that most of hair treatment. longer, softer, and you will PRODUCTORY Today lengthen and straighten the hair, falls falling hair and dries and brings new beauty to hair and new beauty to scalp. To dress up, try Dressing works on the roots of the hair to deliver tense hair, to give hair volume, to glitter and glory and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it it gently. It is pleasant. It is made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store, 386 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital also, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scap Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment effect your hair to growing if you have dandruff, letter or any other of the well used for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or toter no matter how hard it is. or how long standing. If you have a light-skinned a circular skin in a sent with each treat- ment, you can wear a scarf. You just how to make your skin smooth and flexible to the hair will Course taught, diploma, college, Dyeing and Bleaching, Hotel 19, Dyeing and Bleaching, Hotel 19, Dyeing and Beauty Culture, Manicuring, Growing Oil 50 cents; Dandruff Remedy, 50 cents; Pressing Oil, 50 cent; Temple Oil 60 cents; Seas 10 cent to 18 cents Acquired. 2002 E. Marse St. Greenville, Texas EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOVED OF YOUTH MAY Scientist Makes Wonderful D Under 100 Year S A new discovery is said to have revealed that the Serbian mountain people, who scientists may live longer than any other human species, should add many years to life of the species. Quickly restore man's ability to live longer by neglect or abuse. Scientists have found that vigor lies in the internal glands and blood vessels of the human body. In normal activity, many might live forever and alimenties such as food, water, and sleep remain healthy, ability,allow completion, loss of sensitivity, scavengy neck, restlessness, chakra, malaise, depression, etc. should disfigure, despondency, etc. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been the need for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly correct and it was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who alerted STRENGTH SECURITY FRATERNAL BOND makes a speciality of bonding of a official Bonders of U. B. of F. Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Friters. For information V. G. GO P. O. Box 706 M. B. PAGE FIVE BrownHair Grower HEROLIN DE HAIR DRESSING nighlights the hair, stops falling hair and does beauty in hair and new health to the scalp. All other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Not grumpy or gummy. If you dreaded it, do not have it 2x in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. Meritorious Printing And Designing Clean teeth the right way —with a dentifrice that does not scratch or scour "Wash" your teeth clean. with COLGATE'S NO. 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in durabl e pink skirt with count stu ce 24 to 36- and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can't get it, use points. Add 10% to your total cost. Nemo Hygiene Parking Room 1012 Edison New York, Queens 1012 Edison New York, Queens OST THE VITAL FORCE Y BE RESTORED Discovery. Says No Man Should Feel Old careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vim-Sts and is said to produce almost the immediate results, first indicating being improved, appetite, nerves tore up, restful sleep and return to youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arrived in every way interesting in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratories, Department N. St. Lewis, Massachusetts and they will send you full size box of Vim-Sts by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $1.00 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week just notify the laboratory and you may pay $1.00 for the postage. If you are not a hundred in full, Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. SURITY SERVICE BINDING COMPANY of officers of local lodges. The F., Knights and Daughters of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas Annual Societies upon request. ation write: OREE, Texarkana, Texas EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need many ways these things to be handled. they want to energy the body out of town or they may want out of town or they may want to think this kind of thing. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 26 hours. Any person suffering such protection, call us at 259-739- thing Temple, 2540 Elm St. on call Y-4857. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, See'y THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1924 TEXAS TOWNS urday, Mr. Mayman Wynn is in Pugh, the sweet breather put things stonery work. The Staters have加送装, Mr. Saw-Wynn who was over the top, reported in full and a sewing circle to their work, accidently shot a few weeks ago, then some will wear the Statern We have aprons and bonnets on sale is gradually improving to the de- hat to the General Conference. All around to see us. DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE STATE OF TEXAS THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE GRAND COURT ORDER OF CALANTHE WACO, TEXAS having compiled with all requirements of lating thereto is hereby authorized to p business of THE GRAND COURT ORDER OF CALANTHE WACO, TEXAS having compiled with all requirements of lating thereto, is hereby authorized to pu business of WACO, TEXAS having compiled with all requirements of law re- lating thereto, is hereby authorized to pursue the business of FRATERNAL BENEFIT SOCI within this State for the 1928. In Witness Whereof, I, and affix my official se- day of March, 1924. JNO. M. SCOTT, Conn. MRS. A. D. KEY, G. W. C. MRS. P. E. DAVIS, G. W. C. MRS. N. A. KIRK, Sec-T. GRAND CHANCELLOR, VIC- AND DEPUTY GRAND GETHER ON SAME T IN SAME DAY The Dallas Express, "South paper Giver" SOCIETY within this State for the year ending M. 1925. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto sign and affix my official seal at Austin, Tue- day of March, 1924. JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner of Insu- MRS. A. D. KEY, G. W. C. Greenvill MRS. P. E. DAVIS, G. W. R. of D. Calver MRS. N. A. KIRK, Sec-Treas Wac- O CHANCELLOR, VICE GRAND C O DEPUTY GRAND CHANCELL ETHER ON SAME TRAIN, TRAIN IN SAME DIRECTION Dallas Express, "South's Greatest I paper Gives Itinerary within this State for the year ending March 31, 1925. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto sign my name and affix my official seal at Austin, Texas, 21st day of March, 1924. JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner of Insurance MRS. A. D. KEY, G. W. C. .....Greenville, Texas MRS. P. E. DAVIS, G. W. B of D. Calvert, Texas MRS. N. A. KIRK, Sec.Treas. .....Waco, Texas GRAND CHANCELLOR, VICE GRAND CHANCELLOR AND DEPUTY GRAND CHANCELLOR TOGETHER ON SAME TRAIN, TRAVELING IN SAME DIRECTION The Dallas Express, "South's Greatest Negro Newspaper Gives Itinerary By L. B. KINCHION, Vice Grand Chancellor The activity of the Knights of Pythias has been centered in Hask Texas. Since January 1st The D Doctors have come from that area to work actively in the work in South Texas. Vice Grand Chancellor L. B. Kinnon was in Dallas, this week and will be in New York. He has been done in East Texas. He has just closed drives in Dibbell, Groventon, Livingston, goodrich, Canden, Money, Macdonald, and Willard. The Vice Grand rendered excellent account of himself, and the good work he has done for the community. Much praise is given to individual men who fell in line, and helped him succeed. He mentioned Knights Joe Hunter of Onalaska. A. L. Stanley of Stanley, Sir Green Crumpton, of New York, Sir A. D. Dobry, of A. W. Williams and Fisher of A. W. Smith. D. M. Sitch and A. Briggs of Groventon, Sir D. Dobry, of A. W. Dibbell, W. T. Taylor who is doing some work as a Deputy County Commission $1,000 to Dicks Monday morning, Rev. W. L. Dickson, president of the Colored Orphanage at Glimer appeared beaten by a man in Dibbell. rand Chancellor L. B. Kin- a in Dallas, this week and report. For Jan- the excellent work which ruary 198; for M done in East Texas. He has 149, total 761. The ed drives in Diboll. Grove- his reports with ngston, Goodrich. Camden, his face and el- Onalaska and New Wil- vice Grand rendered ex- ment. The Grand Chanc- ment of himself, and the ing over Texas did Order in East Texas, where both will ise given to individual thians. They we- fell in line, and helped Deputy Brawley, the job over in his section, they go to Aust- loned Knights Joe Hunter, the Pythian home aka, A. L. Stanley of Cam- Green Crumpton. of New Grand Master-at- Sir A. D. Dorby, Gus Jones, He is being as- lled, Smith and A. Bragg of Huma. He is being as- lled, Ellis of Jasserand, Dava- Sibell, W. T. Taylor, who some work as a Deputy $1,000 to Dickson Orpha In the following days, the y morning, Rev. W. L. the result of donation of the 161,000 of the ance of the inst- ment. Vice Grand Chancellor L. B. Kin- Vice Grand has made the following chion was in Dallas, this week and report. For January 149; for February 14, 150; for March 149; for April 149; for June 149; for July 149; for August 149; for September 149; for October 149; for November 149; for December 149; for January 149; for February 149; for March 149; for April 149; for O'Nell of Diboll, W. T. Taylors who The Vice Grand Chancellor will is doing some work as a Deputy go directly to Waco. County Commissioners Court Gives $1,000 to Dickson Orphanage Monday morning, Rev. W. L. Dickson, president of the Colored Orphanage at Gimner appeared before the Court of Dallas County and after making a speech in which he stated that it is only better for the making in his early drive for the more speedy education of the Negro to the place that he will be an asset rather than a liability that the increased help of the better thinking white people of the state. He then told in detail of the work he collected of the orphanage and of its needs. Monday morning, Rev. Dickson is only one of a series that he will visit nearly every town in Texas where he collected $1,000 in less than 15 days. Texas Towns Texas Town Texas Towns Douglasville—Our "Elder" was here Sunday and held his second quarter for this week and we had a nice crowd to attend Sunday; raised $414.40. Sunday school was very good Sunday. Greeneck. — The annual sermon of Backshear High will be preached Sunday May 11th. The Baccalaureate sermon will be preached at 11:48. M. by P. R. B. Number of Springfield, Ohio. All Sunday schools will come together at 9:20 Sunday May 11th. The annual conference will be held at 80000 words recently had for a Union Session. M. E. Church in this city. Their General Conference convening within a few days it was quite necessary for them to have their District conference early this year. This conference was quite an asset to the city of Greenwich. It was well cultivated and carried out well entertained. The spacious outdoor meeting place in the person of Dr. R. W. Wella left no stone unturned to make an improvement in conference. He just recently had for a Union Session done on his Greenwich - Easter was a high day with all churches. The program rendered by Mrs. I. H. H. Greenwich church money raised $125.20. Little Mouse Howell will some day grow to be a great speaker. Born to Morn and Mrs. Elge Mathis a fine girl. Graduated from Saturday to holiday his quarter. Rev. I. Harno, pastor of Neylandville church passed thru Monday and Tuesday. Impresses. Rev. Burberry of Pittsburg passed thru from his work. Monday April 14th Dr. N. J. Alkinson of the city was called to meet his father, upon his arrival he found his father resting just fine. He spent several days there with his father, and he arrived to this city Tuesday April 22nd. We were all glad to know that he left his father improving his life and that he would have him back in the city. The Greenwich District of the city, a Conference district that closed a district conference at Bethlehem District conference at Bethlehem URT ORDER LANTHE TEXAS I requirements of law re. authorized to pursue the METY the year ending March 31. I hereunto sign my name real at Austin, Texas, 21st immissioner of Insurance D.... Greenville, Texas B. of D.... Calvert, Texas Treas.... Waco, Texas VICE GRAND CHANCELLOR AND CHANCELLOR TO- TRAIN, TRAVELING DIRECTION With's Greatest Negro News- es itinerary with the Order in striving to institute a new ledge, at Nigton and with City. The work went forward with much success all over the country. The Vice Grand was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green Crumpton, who vided over comfort. The Vice Grand will have an opportunity to freeride. - Vice Grand has made the following report. For January 169; for February 193; for March 223; for April 169, total 751. The active Vice makes his reports with a broad smile upon his face and closes by "751" will that get it? The Grand Chancellor and the Vice Grand Chancellor, left Monday evening over Texas Special for Temple, where both will address the Pythians. They were accompanied by Deputy Brawley. From Temple, they go to Austin to be present at the Pythian home-coming. This will be a big day for the Austin Pythians. Grand Master-at-Arms, Carl Walker is pushing this big home-coming. He is being assisted by Knight Phill. Register, who is instructing the regiment band. The Vice Grand Chancellor will go directly to Waco. on Orphanage The result of this speech was a donation of $1,000 for the maintenance of the institution for the current year. This appearance of Rev. Dickson is only one of a series that he is making in his yearly drive for for funds for the maintenance of the orphage. He will visit nearly every town in Texas and stage drives for the school. A four weeks ago he appeared in Wichita Falls where he collected $10000 in less than 15 days. Towns M. E. Church in this city. Their General Conference convening within a few days it was quite normal for them to have their District conference only this year. This conference was set to the city of Greenville. It was well outlined and carried out under the careful leadership of their most excellent presiding elder Dr. Powe. The conference was also well entertained. The splendid energetic unretiring pastor in the person of Dr. R. W. Wells left no stone unturned to make this a great conference. He just recently had about $800.00 worth of improvement done on his church which makes it indeed a beautiful edifice. With his untiring efforts everything was "overwhelmed." The order and from all indications the delegates that were here and the friends of the city enjoyed a royal time. We the citizens and friends of the city having enjoyed the many benefits derived from the conference, invite them to our city agals and we will assure you a hearty support and co-operation. Sunday April 20th was a great day at Warren Chapel M. E. Church. Sunday morning the pastor did his best, and he carried his congregation on a high spiritual flight. Seemingly every one felt the presence of the Holy Spirit. Sunday night we were all very much surprised as we sat and listened to such a splendid Easter program under the leadership of Mrs. M. S. Atkinson. Mrs. A. B. Culberson and Miss Nellie M. Owens. To those who attended our program we thank you for your presence and assure you that next Easter we will surpass this time. With Just a light effort we were able to lay on the table Sunday morning. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 Richard D. Evans Lodge of Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Starts With "a Bang" Waco, Texas, April 24-Through 26 is the Grand Treasure, Ned BILL, S. C. the efforts of Grand Travel Depa- sage, Scott ANN EIKH, who has elk who has been the Repre, Wm. McKINLEY Thomas the Richard D. Evans Lodge was without the shot from the hunter end his career, holds the distin- organized Friday night, the being of the Eastern Lecturnal they will make the John P. Starke areas are as follows: Dr. E. Wiliam, dallas hunte in order to Eastern Localky Chua; Chua lodge will be the leading lodge of the Southeast the leading lodge of Evans, a graduate of the the Howard Law School and Chi- cago Correspondent School of Law Social Ceremony; Rev. D. G. MAY, correspondent of the Court; Rev. D. G. B. O'Rams, member of the Court; a member of the "Tan Delta Sigma Prater- tate" was given the seldom hero J. W. LOWE, J. D. MUCKLEY, Ruler. The position of Etheme Lemon, B. J. HOWE, T. M. S- Leading Knight was given Dr. M. A. H. Clay, Grand Medical Ad- vice. by C. H. M. Murrough, Bookkeeper Monday will find the Grand Orator of Farmer's Improvement Bank, the ginners in Austin. Read about the grand orator of Farmer's Improvement Bank. Twenty "Jills" Butt the Elk First Night—Others Anxious. Waco, Texas, April 26—Through the efforts of Grand Traveling Deputy C. C. Valle and Grand Field Repre. Wm. McKinley Thomas the Richard D. Evans Lodge was organized Friday night. The Bills started with a "bang" and assert they will make the John P. Starks lodge of Dallas hustle in order to verify the statement that the said lodge will be the leading lodge of the Southwest. Judge R. D. Evans, a graduate of the Howard Law School and Chicago Correspondent School of Law, a member of all courts of this land including Supreme Court, a member of the "Tan Delta Sigma Fraternity" was given the esteem honor of being the first Grand Exalted Ruler. The position of Esteem Leading Knight was given Dr. M. E. Mosley, a graduate of Bishop College, Maharry Medical College and a member of the "Omega Peli Phil Fraternity" the College Frast which is destined to be the foremost First among Negro Frants. The office of Executive Secretary is held by C. H. M. Purlough, Bookkeeper of Farmer's Improvement Bank, the responsible position of Recording right $75.0. We feel that Warren Chapel will go over the top in every way this year. Sunday services of Wesley Chapel C. M. E. for April 27 was a sum of rare joy. We met with Bro. S. A. Palm, at 9:30 A. M. at 11 A. M. our pastor Rev. J. H. Merrick was at his best preached from the Sunday school lesson. Text hate the evil and insults. We met with Amos. Ames. 5-15. $ o'clock P. M. preaching by the Rev. B. E. Burke from the state of Texas C. M. E. Church. Jackson—Mr. Albert Walter was up from Memphis, Walla Walla. He met with Mr. Roy Hembra is at home from Memphis, Texas. Miss Clarion Moss is at home from Memphis, Clarendon is at home. Mrs Mossy Misses L. Moseley, Miss Jenewer, Aebry Brunner met with Henrietta Sunday, Rev. and Bro. Went to Wesley Chapel C. M. E. now under medical treatment. Pastor Brown is putting the proverb "Wesley Chapel is at the top" at his post Sunday. Magnolia Springs, S. S. opened on time by supt. G. W. Wright Rev. Geo. Anderson and pastor of Spring Hill Baptist arrived Sunday to preach a Memorial sermon. Last Saturday night a storm passed thru our community that did quite a deal of damage to young crop, Mrs. A. C. Shankle Annie Cooper made a flying trip to Blox Sunday night. Mrs. S. E. Holmes left here last Friday for Cleveland, Texas. Mrs. I. Frazier returned Sunday from Bdownwell Crockett, Mrs. Eva Bell Spriggs returned to her home in Houston, Saturday accompanied by Mrs. M. Nicks and little Hillie Heart Love where they will spend several weeks. Don't forget the Star Theatre in 5th Ward. The president of the C. M. E. Missionary Society will entertain at the church Thursday night. May the 8th at their annual Bazaar, Mr. Roy Williams of Lubbeck who has been here visiting mother and other relatives returned home last Friday visiting in Palestine, Dallas and Abilene, Texas. The picnic given in honor of Mr. Roy Williams last Thursday night was quite an enjoyable affair; 28 couples participated. Mr. C. A. Beavers of Conroe is in town for a few hours visiting relatives and friends. Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Langrum of Podlock were visitors in two last Monday, Mrs. Minnie Lee Charles of Houston, who has been spending a few days with parents returned home last Thursday. Sunday School was good at all churches last Sunday. The program rendered at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday night was very interesting. Rev. T. E. George Jr. and congregation of St. Paul Baptist church are planning to remodel their church. Werkel. — Rev. McDowell and members made a visit to Abbiena Sunday to help them in a rally. Sunday School was good. Mr. Ed. made a visit to Trent Sunday. Mr. Ed. Adama made a visit to Abbiena Sweetwater. — Sunday was a beautiful day for church service. Rev. A. G. Menagan the nef pastor of the Little Zion Baptist Church was at his post of duty; he has added to the Board of Deasons two young men. Rev. J. W. Phelps the former pastor worshipped in Big Springs Sunday. Mr. Lester Addair and wife are making Sweetwater their home. Mrs. Mary Davis has returned from La. Mrs. J. M. C. Amos will be in the city next week for a 10 days meeting The W. H. M. is moving to success under the leadership of the most efficient president. Mrs. S. Jones. Center-Rev. J. R. Benford of Conroe preached two powerful sermons at the St. Paul Baptist Church. Sunday. The Missionarian, Rev. D. Griffin of Timpson, was present and made some timely remarks. Mrs Mary Franklin has returned home after an extended visit with relatives in the West. Miss Rawley Lister spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Puckle McClelland. Miss Imer Hamilton spent Monday night with her brother, Mr. Brown Franklin. Mrs Jim Swindel was here Sunday to see his father, Mr. Henry Swindle, who has been on the slick list for some few days. Mrs. Victory Franklin and Mrs. Blount were in Port Arthur last and Financial Secretary is held by Cashier L P. Anderson of the Farmer's Improvement Bank. Dr. W. G. Sorrel, the liveliest wire in Waco is Grand Treasurer. Ned Bill & C. Scott an Elk who has been to the pond many a time sipped a drink without the shot from the hunter ending his career, holds the distinction of being the Esteem Lecturing Knight. Those who held other offices are as follows: Dr. E. Williams, Esteem Loyal Knight; Chas. P. Cooke, Soulre; C. R. Rhone, Outer Guard; P. E. Davis, Inner Guard; E. M. Arnold, Master of Social Session; A Butler, Asst. Master of Social Session; Carl Hines, Master of Social Ceremony; Rev. D. G. Mays, Chaplin; Wm. Powell, Grand Tiler; L. O. Barnes, Commander-in-Chief of "Drill Corps." Board of Trustees; J. W. Lowe, J. D. Muckelroy, Prof. J. W. Sanford, Members A. V. Lemons, B. J. Howard, T. M. Sterling, A. H. Clay, Grand Medical Advisor, Dr. I. A. Gordon. Members: Ed. H. Anderson, T. G. Garrison, Wm. McGunre. As the writer started to mail this write-up the "Bills" of J. Richard D. Evans Lodge went over the top with the 30th member. Monday will find the Grand Organizers in Austin. Read about the "Austin Bills" in the Dallas Express week The reporter for the Express received compliments last week from Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Greer of Ternell, formerly of this station, and of the Express, and states that he get a deal of pleasure out of reading Center (home) news each week. He pays paving the streets, work yill probably begin soon, give imply-ment, who are partially out of a job. St. John Community.-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brown Franklin, a fine girl April 20th. Mr. Willie Logansport, a young logansport staff, Mrs. H. G. Green was in Center, Friday Mrs. S. Winchman and daughter was in Center, Friday Mrs. W. A. Allen, Sunday, Mr. M. C. Greer and others spent Friday Renée Allen who furnished the music for the Easter exercises at San Augustine, returned home and other farmers in the community are busy with their crops, and other farmers last week with a good rain. San Angelo.—Services was good at all churches Sunday. Rev. T. W. Wilson, P. C. of the C. M. E. Church preached two strong sermons at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. The rally at New Hope Baptist Church was a decided success. Money raised $161.75. Rev. W. B. Wren pastor. The prize was won by Rev. Wyatt P. C. of the M. E. Church. The following motored to Sweetwater Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Will Coleman, and Mr. and Mrs. A. McWilliams and reported a nice time in Mr. Colmans Hupnoble Tre young men of Concho Lodge No. 57 K. of P. have organized a baseball team and have their suits ready for the season and hope to play with Brady April 28th. Look out for the announcements of the Juneteenth; get ready to come to San Angelo for three big days of fun in the best town in West Texas. Mrs. Scales of Santa Anna, Texas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Raymon Sanchles of this eily Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coleman are having their home repainted. Mr. W. B. Willis and Mr. J. C. Cornell us have bought the aid Dr. Parson place No. 500 W. 1st. street at a cost of 1500.00; paid $750 cash. Slick listed; Mrs. Berty Perry and Mrs. Sallie Ivey. It is again, with sorrow laden hearts that we receive the death of our beloved sister of our esteemed Principal which occurred April 11, 1924, and Center, Texas. We love our Principal and teacher, and in as much as we feel his great sacrifices for his uniting interest in our family, we feel his care and sorrows part of our own. Our father's gift was to fill pleck one of his flowers, thereby depriving her friend of a shrewder friend, her church of a loyal one to the cause, and her beloved mother, which loved daughter and sister, and where, our father dooth all things well, and for the best. Angela colored high School extent to him our heartfelt sympathy to her, and happiness once place of the burens of sorrow. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be placed in the University Society, a copy be sent to the family, and also a copy sent to the Dallas Express for publica Respectfully Submitted. (Mrs.) A. T. Dickerson and Pupils of San Antonio Colored Runk--All Sunday Schools were well attended. Rev. H. D. Demis, the efficient pastor of West Union Baptist Church, was at his post and preached two noble sermons. At 4 P. M. Rev. S. H. Bradley accompanied by his members went to West Union Baptist church where Dr. Bradley with well chosen words preached a fine sermon. Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev. Russell Foman preached a great sermon to an appreciative congregation. At night, Dr. A. H. Daniels presiding elder of Jacksonville District occupied the pulpit. Friday April 25th, the teachers of R. H. S. arranged a unique pincifc on the beautiful lawn of Mt. Pleasant A. M. E. Church in honor of the Seniors. The class day program was presented at the Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. church. Our undergraduate head up the organizations on the campus as can be seen in the image. Sleeping Car, Train, Trooper Brother W. D. Porter is President (Colored) $146, $200.00. Experience of the Student Y. M. C. A. Brother 204. Hallway Railway, Bunny W. Purcell, President of the East St. Louis, II. W. Purcell, President of the University Scholarship Society, and the "Col- MASDINE VARIANCE, Phenomelia club". All the others hold im- plications in the college and all affairs of life. Bear entrance for all. In the presence of parents, and friends. The class is composed of four boys and four girls. The commencement exercises of R. H. S. will begin Wednesday May 14th and continue thru Friday May 15th. The following is the schedule for the three nights, Wednesday 8 P. M. special play and oratorical contest; Thursday 8 P. M. special feature, Aunt Deborah's luncheon; Friday 8 P. M. gratuating exercises; graduating address, issuing diplomas and certificates, Prof. O. B. King, supt. Sunday May 11th, till be known as Mother's Day Baccalaurate sermon C. M. E. Church, Dr. E. S. Moore, Rev. A. H. Daniels and family of Tyler were in the city Sunday visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hicks. Mr. Harry Smith was in the city Sunday, visiting his wife, Mrs. Sammie M. Smith, Miss Marguerite Lattimore returned home Wednesday after a stay of five months in Houston. Mrs. Ella Johnson of Ft. Worth is now in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A. Lee. Miss Ellen Allen is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Polk. Mrs. Bertha Conley was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fannie E. Price Sunday. Mrs. Anna Foman and Little daughter were the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Taylor and daughter Sunday. CORSICANA NEWS The young girls Carnation club met at the beautiful home of Miss Lois Norton Friday evening. April 18, 1923 with the president in the chair; prayer was led by Miss Rubie Nell Harold; scripture reading. In a Mae Easley. The hostess served a delicious menu. The club adjourned to meet at the beautiful home of Miss Leanna Wesley. Mr. Ella Easley in recovering after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Vivian Dunbar of Ft. Worth was called here to see her sick sister, Mrs. Easley. Mr. Tom Wilder of Houston visited his wife. Mrs. N. V. Wilder. The Merry Wives Progressive club met with Mrs. M. Gasper Wednesday with president in chair. After the usual opening interesting subjects was discussed. After business all members enjoyed the physical exercises lead by Mrs. Mayfield. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. Mayfield. Mr. E. Mayfield and family motored to Ft. Worth last week. Mrs. Stella Kelley visited in Blooming CLEBURNE NEWS The week was quite busy, everybody sitting ready for commencement. The Senior class numbers 25. The Junior class had a plenic Wednesday, dinner was served at high noon. Prof. Hardeway, Mrs. Edwards and Miss Taylor were guests. All teachers have been elected for the next term. The girls of the Home Economic classes have done great work this year and if you miss visiting the school during commencement week you will miss a treat. The Junior class is sparing no pains to make the Senior banquet excel all the others. Prof. J.J. Rhoads, Prin. of Dallas Hi will deliver the commencement address. Prof. Rhoads is a man with a message worth while. Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor of Antioch Baptist church of Houston will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Prof. Harrison is a great preacher and every one in Robertson and the adjoining countries should not miss hearing him. There will be three prizes to be awarded to the girls of the Home Economic department at the end of the term. Every one is cordially invited to attend the commencement exercise beginning May 16, 19 and 20. PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY CICAPTER—SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE Austin, Texas. May 1—Pfh Chapter is the pioneer in this institution and at this stage of its development, he is a graduate and undergraduate, is twenty-five. We are yet in our institution, our membership are to be found of the outstanding leaders in South Texas well to name only a few. Dr. S. L. Dr. B. Austin of Austin, Texas, is this city among his people and a credit to the whole race. He is a graduate of Howard University Dental School, first college class in our school, after the establishment of that department. Dr. Everett H. Givens, also an alumnus of this school and graduate of Howard University Dental School, first college class in our school, after the establishment of that department. In connection with his practice, he owns the highest theatre in the Texas state. In connection with his theatre, he owns the Fort Worth Texas Museum of Charles H. Yerwood, Gonzales, Texas, are no less honored as his leaders in their respective Mr. L. H. Lighter, Supreme Clerk of the American Woodmen and honored shumus of the school is another star in our international fraternity. We are proud of the bravery of Pi Chapter are no less renowned. We shall publish detailed accounts of their achievements in the coming issues of the "Crasseau" as student instructors class President, Secretary and so on. Brother Haynes is one of the most prominent teachers in the city, and one of the most esteemed of the M. E. church, in patoring two churches as well as doing the chores. The Chapter entertains all the high school Seniors of this section of the state in a banquet to be given on Friday, April 25. The home is the pride of the school. We have several copies of the official booklet, and the contents. All honor to the staff. Soil Burial in Hades, was the subject taken by an angel-written after which, we are informed by one of the papers, the quartet song, "Tell Mother I'll be Mrs. Gaila Mellie of Weatherford is here at the bedside of her daughter, Waltimer Winn of Indiana. Waltimer Winn of Indiana. Texas. who underwent an operation at St. Paul Santaritum is now improving. He is attending here, here attending the bedside of his slick brother, Walter Winn also, who is attending here at Gertrude Nash, 2123 Cronstad street. BASE BALL GAMES. DURING WEEK DAYS TO BE CALLED 2015 P.M. There will be a base ball game every Sunday at Riveride Park. The management has issued a pass for every day except Sunday or holidays. In order that the holders of the passes may utilize the passes in case they be called in week days at 8:15 p.m. BELL BOY MUTILATED Shreveport, La. May 3—Police authorities here are searching for two white men who are charged with having ordered Dave Horton a bell hog in a local hotel, and with performing a serious operation on the man. Who said in a serious condition and may not live any white men were angered when a white woman talked to him too long in the tabloid of the hotel. The men expert barbers use ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair lie straight, smooth; gives beautiful gloss; roublesome,encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair lie straight. Makes hair soft. Makes hair glorious. Makes hair courageous. Growths. Used by hairdressers and first- class hair-stylists. 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FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of THE DALLAS EXPRESS Hush your name and address New York City LENOX CO. 124 E. 108th St. Aston, Texas, May 3—The 36th of October. The first of the city were present, activities for this school year with Mr. Holt from the City were present, activities for this school year with Mrs. Holt from the city were present, activities for this school year with Mr. Richard and Mr. Charnold, the school year's headmaster, and the school year's headmaster. They pandemoned at one time, were connected with "Himath's" Childhood Days. The this institution as instructor, The Department of the School of the Arts, and the school, the uniform of both and the refreshments on the girls were after the Indian style, grounding special mention made many more the feathered bond gear, of the D. E. & R. team. Prof. Dr. beaded necks and eras, the moccas-dale is director of the team. The sin for their feet made in all typically- and the Christian Endeavor last evening was fully dressed. Indians, Mr. G. V, quite a success, subject, Minoisbury, Bryant and Mrs. M. D. Pickard both opportunities. Thomas Green, head-teachers of the Year, Department of the School of the Arts, and Mr. V. V. V. was the headmaster. The heavy rains pre- students. Supt. Martin in his clefted Prof. Dr. D. & R. team, and his base-ing remarks, said, that he had in ball team from motoring over to his office Babies which he had brought bats with the Plum team. chased for each student and would They hope however to play them in distribute the same this week. He the future, San Jacinto Day quite made an interesting talk on "Him and Mr. G. V. V. and Mr. G. V. V. was played on our eve. Give Up. Mrs. Martin said, "He has a great time to do with his school work, and he has a most-team and D. & R. team, the last-sion work opportunities for women. score read 9 to 6 in favor of the school address was filled with many D. D. and E. students. Prof. A. D. helpful advises to the girls and w-cleaver and wife accompanied the men present. THE MIDLAND HOTEL THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN The Odd Fellows are going to build this Temple. They are going to build it in Houston. They are going to build it soon. The plans and specifications have been approved by the Executive Committee, and the building will be built by the Odd Fellows, be such a building as will arouse the pride and excite the admiration of every Negro in the state. It is going to be the best building owned by the Odd Fellows. As an investment, it is going to pay a handmade profit in dollars and cents, but it is in sentiment that it is going to pay most. What good will it do to the Odd Fellows? What youth in America have more love and reverence for his country. This Temple, when built, will be a source of pride to every member of the Odd Fellows. It will be a great landmark and leaving this great landmark as a heritage to our children? WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS This is the program for this year. Some program I admit, but not too big for the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Towson. The Campaign will continue to JULY 81, 1924. Rules governing Campaign will be as last year. Our bonanza will build THE DUMPSTER AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. LET'S DO IT and meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. ```markdown ``` Colored Men and Women Join the SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY NOW The only Preferential Order for men and women with give your $1.000 a week side benefit and $1.000.00 death benefit for $1.25 per month. No license required. All claims paid at the Supreme House. MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, SUP. SECY-TREAS. 1910 W. Munson Street Denison, Texas. Under insurance laws of Texas. PAGE NEVEN We enjoyed very much the experience and aid them to our team. Mr. Horton Maxwell of the City acted as an interpreter of the game Mary had to play. Mr. Horton Lafford and three of his children. Mr. Horton and Chance of all time were connected with the game. Mr. Horton Bury of the B. M. C. and the Montauk A&d cool friends on the team. Mr. Horton Dr. D. E. and Dr. D. E. are quite a success, a subject. Missionary opportunities. Thomas Green, leader, Voice by Lucile Haynes and Mrs. Haynes. Students Martin in his closing remarks, that he had in mind to be changed to each student and would distribute the same week. We have changed to each student and would Give Up! Mr. Martin addressed the Endeavor Songs to the Mission work opportunities for women in the game. We help advise to the girls and women present. "The Artist" P. DAVID ABNER, JE. D. M. N. G. GLOWS TEMPLE GLOWS TEMPLE AIGN households of Ruth of the Hill Fellows, Jurisdiction of to build this Temple. They are go- going to build it soon. The plans covered by the Executive Committee, the next thirty days. It is going to the pride and excite the induration going to be the best building owned in the State at this time. to pay a handsome profit in dollars that it is going to pay once. What demention does it have made every and reverence for his country. This trade of pride to every member of the bandage to take part in creating as a heritage to our children. NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS TO HELP. SECURE TEN THOUSAND MEM BERS year. Some program I adopt, but and Household of Ruth of Town 81, 1924. A DEMONSTRATION as last year. BUILD THE TEMPLE AN SEM- MEMBERS. LEFT DO IT and meet me it. NONALLY. B. Y. AYCOCK CAMPAIGN MANAGER 600 E. Commerce Street. San Antonio, Texas. STRANGE POWER Are you undesired, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not wait Write confidently to Grace De Long, "The Little White Mother," American Illustrative Adviser. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not and any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida 4-8-47 added that if I was his friend I is unknown. Frequently in visiting a third game was much as not would comply. So was gradually a city, you’ll hear one more say, “caught on my nerves about this ‘So and So is all right—but’.” They would say, “I promised you I promised you that in Darnham a Tour part of the Wiley Club but in at least two instances their decisions two guildresses to hide the evidences of their loved ones under their wings in their smaller, their toys in their daughters, their WALTHEN MANUFACTURER WILDLIFE $2,500 TO COLORED was hanging for me. I knew they had A great her how this could be brought about. She straightway Wagranmed the whole thing. I was a member of the organization that I had discovered the habitat of the unknown escort. Naturally George would want to know the location of the house. I was to carry burr, a Negro institution, have been so far a walk in the evening appointed to recover the house. The man would, be there and so would Carolin. It would be so ar-resged that George and I would be so ar-resged that the house. Then the story would unfold itself. Mad, fanciful, cray, unreal! That is what I thought after I learned the story. I was not sure what I was. What sort of story would be unfolded—would unfold its self? What sort of story would be unfolded—would unfold its self? What sort of story would be unfolded—would unfold its self? What sort of story would go there and find this man. The Negro Democrats HOLD THE INFORMATION ——时 he would go there and find this man. The American would be with him. There wouldn't be a story—unless you would call the tragedy that would be a story. I was not sure what I would be. I thought the idea of being her husband catch her in the Department of the Department's earth was that. What the National Negro Democratic party has done, the way I was. The American was not. Thing before! She was merely pre- CATCH YOUNGEST BOOTLEGGER nerving to dig the pit a million feet _____ Niceor. She was doing worse than Nirmingham, Ala. May 3—Wilk that she was playing with two (two) probably what is the false arrest of an apparently despondent man, with now H. Gilliam, 15 year old boy, local man, who had been the victim of the fittest sometimes survive, the citys youngest best friend, I approved, signed, orated, and, bigger, the charge is made that reason is reason, but she would not have been guilty of the charge, determined to carry them out in the federal building when taken to the court, and she might find herself into custody. The charge was made, but there was no other KILLED AS HE ENTERS CHURCH alternative. When I mentioned the possibility of a tragedy, she quickly informed me that no matter what he was doing, he was there. "Three those Alonso Alonso, Henry Fox and his adventure terminalized, George Lee Fox, are being held in convict, she would not suffer injury, injury with the shooting to death of There was only one person that stood. Bartle Haley was shot to death to that. That was himself, as he was unshaken the Shady Glove BAGE EIGHT (Continued From Page 4) Although she confided in me to me that her extent she did not reveal to me the identity of her mysterious assailant, she did not connect in connection with her failure to be home at 3 o'clock on that fatal warning. That part of the story was clashed in mystery. She and her friend were not gone beyond that. understanding of the functioning of old fine legal reserve life insurance company was had by the tourers. One of the floors is given over to the Banker's Fire Insurance Company, the only organization of its field with umpires named by the conference and the school where games are played bear expenses of Visiting team for fifteen men. It was the intention of Wiley not to give this matter an airing until the conference had passed upon it. It is pointed out that the Southern Methodist church has for years been contributing to Negro education, and of late quite generously, $750,000 of Centenary money having been set apart as an additional fund for this *(continued from Page 1)* hands in comfort without leaving the premises, and briefing the personnel inspection was made of the minute inspection THE DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924 WILEY EXPLAINS FAILURE TO PLAY AT PRAIRIE VIEW and Principal Osborne would not accept Mr. Stuart and that they did not want any Houston man. I then asked to have Principal Osborne and Coach Hines come in and if we could not decide convention in our land. It is our convention that the Church should down but not the Principal. I asked Mr. Hines if he objected to Mr. Stuart and that they did not want any Houston man's calling the game. This somebody who might be satisfactory to both ages. No further effort was made, but someone, not the conference representative, at Prairie View, was able to make a full and accurate representation of the results. Prairie View, to call the game and to allow one minute for Wiley to take place at bat. This Wiley de-boxed to do under the conditions of the半open-up, forfeited by the pseudo-umpires to Prairie View Wiley then left the field. Mr. O. P. DaWalt of Houston, a graduate and stunch supporter of Prairie View, was also present. Mr. P. DaWalt, and the game was said that it would never do for the game not to be played, to which I agreed, and he asked what terms Wiley would accept. I told him Wiley would play the game with a different view. He said that Wiley returned to the field, stating that he would see that one or the other of the propositions was accepted. Wiley returned to the field, stating that he would see that one or the other of the propositions was accepted. Wiley returned to the field, stating that he would see that one or the other of the propositions was accepted. Mr. DeWalt was unable to convince Prairie View that Wiley's proposition was fair. The game was given up as hopeless and Wiley was given up as hopeless and Wiley's proposition was not. [see the following questions in the text:] What are the things Wiley wants to talk about? In 1821 the Council provided that Wiley and her representatives be in every local group an interlateral with Wiley's Family. Wiley family seek a sympathetic basis of Co-Wiley with a disposition to be un-operation by which better relations can be established. years, which in spoon to spoon to each other. In 1931 the Council provided that a tally was taken. After a phone in every local group an interlibrary tally was taken. After a phone in every local group an interlibrary tally was taken. about the situation, the Wiley people about the situation, the Wiley people word to principal Osborne that the Wiley team would remain under condition under conditions named by Pratice View rather than completely disappoint everybody. Principal Osborne said that the conditions would schedule Meet was to be held at Pratice View at the end of the week. it would be impossible to play the game under conditions of gettitations (7) In response to the allegations that the game was afraid to play the game under any conditions, we here offer to meet Pratice View on these terms. That the conference named Supreme Indies take Vigorous Stand For Cooperation and Justice PROVE FAITH BY WORKS Devote Homework of Thousands. Anthology to Colored Schools, Churches, and Welfare seek a sympathetic basis of cooperation with leaders among Negro women of the community, to study the needs of people in the matters of housing, sanitation, schools, churches, etc., and to make achievements in literature, poetry, music, art, and other lines of endeavor, that may be sympathetic to the needs of the community contribution to American life in these lines." It is polite out that the Southern church has for years been contributing to Education, and of late quite generously, $750,000 to assist an additional fund for this purpose. It maintains a number of social service centers for Colored people and annually to supplement the salaries of undergrad preschools in the C. M. E. Church, and conduct two annual shows to raise funds. It is believed that this record of sympathetic interest and cooperation should be on this question, rather than the probably well meant, but only confirmed statements of small and sectional group. 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