Dallas Express

The Dallas Express FLORIDA GOVERNOR DEDICATES NEW BUILDING OF STATE SCHOOL Dedication of New Building and Thirty-Second Anniversary of Founding of Florida Normal and Industrial Brings State Leaders Together GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA SPEAKS AT HAMPTON purpose of electing Col. Green national committee member of Texas. he will be seated and elect him as a member of the Republican national committee. We know this will meet the approval of the President, as well as Willm M. Butler, who is Levy, gets business from both races. The Republican deputy secretary is to be the chairman of the which we shall carry to Cleveland national committee. section. banks and all. Here, one to the woman was to have married last December. Dr. Brown did in November of last year. He also a very valuable asset to both the Republican party, and the Republican deputy secretary is to be the chairman of the which we shall carry to Cleveland national committee. (Continued on page 4.) IMPORTANT POLITICAL MOVEMENTS TRANSPIRE IN PAST TWO WEEKS. COOLIDGE STILL THE MASTER un. and express himself. Charles P. Murphy, leader of Tammany, has passed on to the great beyond. As head of this ramifying Democratic organization, Mr. Murphy was able more than any politician of present day activities, to create a virile organization among thousands and the票选. He elected a candidate in the City of New York. A cold, bloodless, unrestful state. His election was the first time that the票选 was held in New York. The Middle West States, including the Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, and too, Missouri, Kentucky, North Carolina, and one or two bordering states, will be the big problems calling for pro-fessional political solution. In these times failed in the knack of hold-ing all of his friends so that they were all "hurrah", for him. What Sen-Colored voters in the City of New York are the bone of contention, the big actor McCormick will do in the fu Founded by W. H. King. "The Republic VOL. 81. FLORIDA GOVER NEW BU Dedication of New Building and Thirty-Second Anniver- sary of Founding of Florida Normal and Indus- trial Brings State Leaders Together Dedication of New Building and Thirty-Second Anniversary of Founding of Florida Normal and Industrial Brings State Leaders Together singing by the college sexette, (female), the college chorus and speaking by several prominent visitors who delivered a thirty minute dedication to the fairy elec-trified the entire audience. A more ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. May 10—including Dr. W. C. King, of Springfield, Mass., a liberal donor and Mrs. Earnest, forceful, appropriate and eloquent address could not be offered. Full of heart, sympathy, encouragement, wholesome advice, fellowship, and sound logic. The governor sounded good will to Negro education and development. NOTED U.S. OFFICIAL DECLARES ABYSSINIANS NOT NEGROES FAVOR COL. GREEN AS G. O. P. DELEGATE of the lives of the famous English expeditions ever conducted by the Harry Beck, chairman of the Republican State committee, Saturday declared himself himself as favoring the choice of Col. E. H. R. Green as Rep. Nat. Committeeman from Texas, saying that after a conference with Col. Green at Marlin last week he found himself in accord with the former. deluded sheep. The exploitation program must be going "big" for a national Negro democratic convention is to be held. In order to make things safe for the next election, that after the election is over the democratic wolves win or lose, will revolve their century-old pastime of the building. Leaving their guard, the prisoners rushed into the burn-ling and worked side by side with two weeks have been filled with a group of political developments of far reaching significance. President CoEridge has "gone over the top" so far, that he has come out of his cyclone cellar of silence, and told the world that it was he who selected the venerable statesman of 1. 200 years ago, on this date, the p LATEST A. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE NEWS ON PAGE 2 Founded by W. R. King. WASHINGTON, May — Dr. I. H. Marlan, of the Bureau of CIVAL Investigations, in back in Washington after one of the most extensive Could anything be more pathetic in the political history of Negro voters? Barred by the democratic party from the polls; unprotected by democratic state legislation; underpaid in the cotton and industrial fields by democratic employers; left to the mercies of the mob; reared to manhood and womanhood with meagre educational facilities, the result of the scanty appropriations of democratic funds; despised and rejected in public places; and forever "kent in that place" by the censor L. G. LANGLER, H.L. May 8—$y to toms and the traditions of the true democratic crest, the Colorized pointing to a Negro prisoner who had just dashed into a burning car, voting representatives can see that while their "sheep" are grazing and invalid white woman to safety, charge of their ranks and are being whole while spectators cheered his wav- ing. We would like to ask the National Negro Democratic Committee why, in order to catch the true spirit in Massachusetts, Alabama, or Georgia, for environment means much when in preparation is being cultivated. Why are not the names of the "outstanding democratic leaders" listed among the delegates to the convention? Why is it not announced that the Chairman of the Democratic National Committee will be present to extend the felicitations of his party, "upright" in its conduct and fall of the idea of the "welfare" of the Colored people? Were these things brought to pass, the phalanx would meet the definition of firmness and unity, and the democratic machine could at least lay claim to some slight degree of party solidarity. So marked, though, are the die-t�ers of the hospital. Part was Imminent when it was found that a woman patient was missing in all, the lives of six patients were saved by the brave prisoners, all of whom were discharged from arrest with a $2.00 bonus for a new "start-in life." parties between the ideals of general to-democrats and those of the strong gling masses of Negroes, whose progress has ever been hindered by never helped by the party of Tillman, Vardaman and Bryan, that is said that a few beguiled representatives of the tollers should be sallied into the political fires of the party which has taken much from them and given nothing but tears in return. DALLAS The Republican Party Is The S THE DALLAS B VERNO BUILDI anniver- MS- GOV Dallas E American Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY RNOR DEDIC ILDING OF GOVERNOR SPEA EIGHT HELD FOR FLOG GING WOMAN G. O. P. CONVENTION IN MISSOURI DISAPPOINTS government. THE GOV. ORANGEBURG, B. C., May 10—ST. LOUIS MO. May 10—The state G. O. F. Convention recently held at Springfield, Mo., disappointingly authorized her and her flegging which followed, eight prominent white men have been arrested. They were each selected as Delegate-at-large. It was generally understood former state achievement or members of her family, have asked to be permitted to stay in the jail. This city would be the one chosen, the coming return to their home. The white convention nominated by Governor Hydel willed otherwise and contented, beed by cash funding of the Wheaton, Winstone, Ford, Cecilrick. George Hutto, JPG Mogle, Lui with selecting two alternates from the Colored brethren. One of been arrested. They were each released under bond of $1000. Mrs. Thomas, her husband, and the other members of her family, have asked to be permitted to stay in the junior town for the first time. They return to their home. The white men arrested include a representative, George Binnlecker, Lonnie Garrick, George Hutto, Jim Pogle, Luther Whestone, Willie Ford, Ceeilam, and the other members of the two reasons are given as the possible motive for the whipping of Mrs. Davis. One is that she made remarks to certain whitts women reflecting on the character of a white girl in town. The other at the same time suggests that the money against certain whites in the case of the South Willow School burning. The white men were arrested as a result of the work of W. W. Rogers, a detective working out of the县城. They were also being accused of the same against the men include house breaking in the night time to commit an assault and assault by what they intend to kill. The white men arrested as a result of the work of W. W. Rogers, a detective working out of the县城. They were also being accused of the same against the men include house breaking in the night time to commit an assault and assault by what they intend to kill. BUSINESS MEN TOUR ATLANTA, SAVANNAH AND COLUMBUS, GA. BUSINESS MEN TOUR ATLANTA, SAVANNAH AND COLUMBUS, GA. S. E. H. R. therefore o. Green at Green at round himself asserted women as markable tour of the So with that "the organi- a great people under which to all appearances using as sharp stones to a prefix of the union where for ATLANTA, GA., May 9—What's the news? Onward we go in the remarkable tour of the South, a tour of education and inspiration, a careful looking into the achievements of a great people under handicaps, which, to all appearances, have been used as stepping stones to success. South Carolin is one of the states of the Union where for many decades the population of Colored has exceeded that of whites. The 1920 census gives the whites a small preponderance. The whites say this is due to migration; the Colored say it is due to white enumerators who failed to represent all the males. self from the railway station. The Claymore, special Pullman carrying the Good-Will tourists, was shifted LATEST A. M. E. GENERAL CON- FERENCE NEWS ON PAGE 2 HAMPTON, VA., May 10—The fifty-sixth anniversary of Hampton Institute brought together a large company of prominent citizens, including Gov. and Mrs. E. Lee Trinkle of Richmond; Dr. John J. Tigert, U. S., Comptroller of Education; Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; Miss Frances Greeley Curtis of Boston; Dr. William A. Nellas, president. He expressed his own appreciation and that of all citizens of Virginia for the presence of the Northern visitors. He said that Virginians are not unmindful of the generosity which has been shown by many people to Hampton Institute. He stated that the work of Hampton Institute has been productive of excellent results in the training of Colored people for citizenship. Also referred to the uphill climb of Calvin Coolidge and to the address which Dr. Robert E. Moton, a Hampton graduate and a self-made man, delivered, as one of the principal speakers, at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial. A Graduate's Experience Robert Lee Brokenburn, Indianapolis, Ind., who was graduated from Hampton Institute in 1966, declared that he had some of the same, but Governor Trinkle was received with a rising greeting from an audience which filled Ogden Hall to overflowing. He said that he had come to Hampton Institute to express through his presence a deep interest in the welfare of this institution. He frankly confessed that he had no dream of Hampton Institute performing any service even Doctor Tigert refused the statement that America no longer offers opportunity for ambitious youth to rise to high position. He briefly outlined the life of the late President Harding, who was born in a log cabin, worked on a railroad, became a trombone player, worked as a tramp-printer, and finally bought a small newspaper on three hun- Manufacturing company, which does over half a million dollars worth of business annually and which has paid the U. S. Government, since 1919, $400,000 in taxes and has given away over $70,000. He has been given signal recognition as a lawyer by numerous public officials. He has served the Y. M. C. A. and other religious organizations and has PUBLIC FORCED TO GUARD MEHARRY STUDENT ACCUSED OF ATTACK NEW YORK, May 19 James Wesley Johnson, a professor of the National Academy of Sciences, the Advancement of Colored People, and the Avenue, who has just returned from a visit to the United States, has RECEIVES $20,000 AS PART OF LEGACY Nashville, Tenn. May 9—The case of Owald Durand, member of the senior medical class of Mabary Medical College, charged with crimi garet Kinard, young white woman, was called before Judge Hart on last Monday morning. The entire time up to Tuesday evening has been taken in examining the large number of veniremen who were summoned for jury service, and of the number only ten have been accepted. The assault is said to have been committed on the night of Tuesday March 11, the young woman claiming that she left a street car for the purpose of going to her home in South Nashville and as she passed an alley, a Negro attacked her dragged her into the alley and criminally assaulted her. Durant was arrested shortly after the alleged assault in his room at the college and when taken before the woman she positively identified him as her assistant. He denied all knowledge of the crime or that he had ever "In Greensboro, the meeting was held in the magnificent new courthouses, and I was told more than 500 people had been turned away." Professor Jackson of the State Normal School, computer of an anthology of Narratives by Negroes was present at the meeting and brought him 50 girls of the white student body. Following the arrest of the young man he was taken to the state penitentiary, local officers using that precaution against any attempt at lynching. A number of officers are on guard while the man is in the court room and a ladder has been placed near one end of the courtroom in order that escape with the prisoner may be made easy should a mob form suddenly, they are working out, in a satisfactory manner, the relations between the races. It appears to me that perhaps in North Carolina more than in any other Southern State the relations between the races are "My trip also convinced me that North Carolina is a Southern State in which the program of the N. A. A. C. P. can be carried on. The leading Colored men and women with whom I talked want me to come down and tour all of the principal cities of the State for the purpose of stimulating a new the N. A. A. C. P. branchmen. I expect to go to North Carolina for a more extended stay and more intensive work in the fall." Durant has an excellent record at this college and his department. He was a graduate of the reproach. He would have finished with the class this year from the in- all of his friends so that they would "hurry" for him. Whatationen would "cickle" will he that there remains to be seen, but it is not likely that he will give up the house of politics, for he stated in an interview on one occasion: "I have made that my life's vacation and they beat me. I'll come up again." ORANGEBURG, R. C., May 8—I have Adama, a Negro, was found injured shortly in the morning of April 21 about three miles from Norway, in Orangeburg County. The dignity shouted, who irritated the scene shortly afterwards, said that the victim's neck showed seven or eight wounds and that there were other wounds in the heart. Johnson and Abington, Texans, May be Elected at General Conference Women Parade For Suffrage in A.M.E. General Conference, Audience Hisses Suggestion that Salaries of General Officers Be Raised. 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REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. **Dire Special Telephone Services** **LOUISVILLE, KY.** May 10—Thursday who have looked forward on a wild-eyed journey to the demonstration now being held in the area, have their hope realised in the reactions for the promotion of their programs now being carried on here, the drives are arriving on Monday and are being guarded in the hope of obtaining the right to vote, the election of Democrat and Republican candidates, and not least the new famous Carley-Bishop fight which has caused so much excitement, which connection, is to be decided **Conference Attended: 1800 obsequies** The conference attended Monday with approximately 1600 delegates and 600 visitors present. The opening services, featured by the parish priest of the church, the branch of Bishop, was particularly memorable. The address used was read by Bishop J. S. Wipple. It addressed particularly the need for progressive Christian Organization, business and political改革, political改革 and a greater program of social service. That this message is the most modern in spirit and progressive it is, before the General Conference. May Elect Pew Mackenzie preparatory to the final organization of forces for the election of general officials have taken place, with the Episcopal Committee and H. J. Willems of Tampa, son-in-law of H. J. Willems, lone of Pew College for chairmen of the layman's delegation, to the election of three new Bishops. Though there are many contests for this position, the highest early highest in favor of the various state delegations are as follows: President Greg. Wilberforce University; Rev. R. J. L. Greenman, Bishops of New York; Rev. A. J. Wilson of North Carolina; Chicago; Roverdy Hancen, New York; and A. J. Wilson of North Carolina. They drove Streams Night. Dy for the most significant movement of the Conference is the movement of laymen from all over the country to have organized for the obtainance of a larger voice in the management of the Conference. They are led by H. J. Williams of Florida, son-in-law of Winston Churchill. Aron Malone of St. Louis for chairman of the lay delegation. Among the things for which the lay delegation represented on the floor of the conference, Suffrage for women and standardization of the educational curriculum are the George Vaughn, St. Louis; William O. Tyson, Los Angeles, and J. A. McCarthy. Finances of Church Improved. No demonstration has ever been witnessed in a general conference like that which created the financial foundation for the church, showing that there had been an increase in the collection of dollars from the audience, and that the audience comfort blamed and bored the suggestion to raise the salaries of Bishops and General of the church. It was during this time that 500 women with huge pleasures and tethered hammers, but the gallery and the audience, demonstrated for Woman's B suffrage. It is generally conceived that women will win the dress presentation. The context on which all of the attention of the conference centers is that between Dr. Ira T. Bryant, head of the Sunday School Union, and Bishop A. J. Carey, in charge of the diocese of which Louisville is a part. All phases of the conference will be affected by the charges and counter charges that feature it. Bryant is charged with graft and corruption in the management of the Sunday School Union. He, in turn, accuses Bishop Carey and the whole bench of Bolehops of graft and immorality. It is thought that the fight proper will be precipitated when Bryant reads his report. The anti-Bryant group claims that it controls votes enough to drive him from his position. J. E. Beard of South Carolina is a strong candidate for his position. Texas Organization to be Made National The Fragment Gatherers, an organisation perfected in Texas by Bishop Johnson and now headed by Mrs. Ellen Johnson, well known member of Itehel A. M. E. Church, Dallas, has been highly commended by the conference and resolutions adopted by which it will be made national in scope. Many thousand heard the Quadrennial sermon delivered by Bishop Hurst of Baltimore in which he dealt with mob-violence, prohibition, in church and interracial relations, the Kluu-Kluu-Kluu and immigration. Alamo Lodge of I. B. P. O. Elks of The World Favored by Diety in Having Frank E. Lewis as First Exalted Rebel City Beseized With Elkdom. Prominent Business Men of San Antonio Take Advantage of Wonderful Opportunity to Improve Code of Society Plans Started To Have Elk Home San, Antonio, Texas, May 10—The Wilson, Bill James L. Nolan, Bill Alamo Lodge of the L. H. P. O. E. O. James Ralney, Bill Floyd Ambree, W. organised by Grand Deputy C. Bill Roosevelt Miller, Bill L. K. C. Valle and Grand Field Representative Smith, Bill L. P. Johnson, Bill R. L. Bumbrey, and the other Progressive citizens whose blessing of the Supreme Exalted Rule of the Universe in having for its first Grand Exalted Ruler Mr. Frank E. Lewis, a man with the idea of the age, "Progressive Society." Again these representatives the Society of the Southwest. of the National Lodge have made a Bill Frank E Lewis, Grand Exalted wonderful step in adding the memorial of Ruler of Alam Lodge has been here of our race to see that we for the last fifteen the leading Lodge and will reach the criterion of clv. derakter of San Antonio. In order Washington, Bill La Voe Carrington: Read this paper May 17 for information. Bill Lloyd G. Williams, Bill H. Kline, motion concerning Galileo and Galileo. Prof. Fox Umpires Base Ball Game at Epworth League Last Sunday Afternoon at Evening Chapel C.M.E. Church Mr. Fox in an amusing and in- structive lecture, graphically, com- ner of the baseball game umpred pared the Epworth League with the and erected by a skilled master in baseball team. He declared that the player had to be supported by the fitch and outfield to bring suc- kiness to the game; but this is the fitch game where turpitude and indif- ference are to be set aside and the that in the Epworth League the fischer is the top-tier, the officers the infield, the members of the the League are the outfield, and that all must work together to bring success. Mr. Fox cut all the frills away and gave only facts by compari- son. His lecture was practical, abounding in wisdom and experience of the education that he is and his work. He was not at the same time as Mr. Fox was in the water that will serve as food for thought, not only with the mem- ers of the league also, with all Mr. H. E. P. White and Mrs. B. E. who had the good fortunes to hear Howell. tissues, one who ought to know, in... "The first cold stricch Stick much as his work is that of pass-earns has there stories more than any other. He has had cold last winter, anything, cold northern winters didnt to make the trip back South, some blow back the southern plantation stories of special trains being made in the past, some blow back the trains tracked North last summer. This ice blasts. But there wont much white centennial, speaking in a fo- to that according to the information, "I Jim Grow went by carloads and was a lot written about it. It was back tracking is being done a popular form of story. It was a swelling stream that left Georgia, the South to read off their labor here South Carolina and North Carolina disgusted with the weather in "The young Negroes will easily" Senator Simon's speech in the adapt themselves to conditions in Senate in which he stated that the African-American population is growing rapidly. It is easy for him to transect as an agent of 25 years plant himself. And the bulk of agro-seems to be based on accruences who want were young Negroes data information. The Negro who wants to be an agro-seems to be based on industrial plants and by consumers to cornbread, blackberries and the of common labor in the North and care of a cotton producing landlord. The "Uncle Duck" is not in any way Virginia families START numbers. "The Neo is quick to adapt him- VIRGINIA FAMILIES START "The Negro is quick to adapt himself to his surroundings. He is as-York and other Northern states _____ He recommended greater efficiency for the ministry, representation for the missionaries, and "women's a greater educational and Missionary program, and that the Hibiscus be given a place in the curriculum and that one budget be planned for the General Church to curb all visits now charging officers. The missionaries are planning a law to the Hibiscus to rotate and a commission has already been appointed to supervise all church department events. Twentieth-century missionaries. Its head is Dr. John Grant of Tennessee. All of the delegates are good in that he THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 Noah Williams, the hosts to the Conference. Possible Officers Include Texans That these Texans now hold general office will succeed themselves and that at least two others will be elected is indicated by pre-commitment. That will probably be elected the following. lute Texans have been prominently mentioned: A. S. Jackson Texan, Texan Secretary, W. H. Jackson Texan, Secretary Church Extension C. W. Abington Texan, Secretary of Agriculture C. W. Abington Texan, with the Texans are J. H. Hall, Georgia; Noah Williams, Kentucky; Bob ceeps what is given him without mirrour and doesn't worry about conditions much. He has been used to warm weather he can but he can put up with cold better than the South. "When the first cold struck Chicago last autumn there were stories of Nergess writing by the hundreds of stories of special trains being made up to bring them back from the sky blacks. But there wasn't much story upon which this is based. There was a lot written about it. It was written disgusted with the weather in the South and there was some resemblance to labor users in the South to read off their labor being disgusted with the weather in the South for good. It made good reading matter, as any tale of a prodigal advertisement makes. But there wasn't any stream backward like the going GRAND CHANCELLOR APPROVES WORK DONE ON FIELD; EAST TEXAS IN FLOURISHING CONDITION for the Order, for three years, presenting the Dallas Express and On Wednesday night, the G. C. are recommending a splendid and engaging press office duties, he detailing for six months. I am stopping in press office duties, he mentions an engagement. This was indeed a great meeting with the brave boys of Tay, all the comforts of home and the warmth of the audience. Malcolm Speech. Subject "This is the Seventh Year, the Prince to tell the truth, the order of the Lourd, Seguin and the whole truth" and when we had Gonzales. have Southern Dallas and other "stick together" and avoid petty Southern and Northern Texas' Ho. are among the new things under Southern Colorado. Under Southern Colorado, the clergy who back to have a widespread far-reaching effect is a Southern Colored family. Mr. Dyer was supported by the pastor of the church, Rev. J. Adams, slightly in the better position of the religious conditions in the South, which made a speech from the floor, made a speech from the cities and which may increase the farm boy people to Mr. Dyer and the N. A. A. came had its beginning four years at the meeting $50 was aged in Virginia. Among those foremost in the movement were John C. Bruce, the Secretary of the N. A. A. C. Bruce, directing principal of P. who spoke with Mr. Dyer at the Bartlett Agricultural and Industrial meeting. The meeting at the Professor Bruce is also Missouri Booker, who first made a contribution of Colored Public Schools of $35 and then voluntarily in- race champions with their families and all of the large old time families of White Oak Grove Virginia and gathered in the old homesteads and celebrated for a week. The home coming of the children of many families in the town each year by the "old folks at home" The New York party making plans for the New York party. York over the Pennsylvania to Washington, thence over the Southern railway to Pace, Va. In the party Louis Darnell Durnon. After spending Pauline Rault, John Royell, Jr. Mrs. Jertha Queenman and Mrs. Louis Darnell Durnon. After spending Pauline Rault, John Royell, Jr. Mrs. Jertha Queenman and Mrs. Louis Darnell Durnon. After spending Easter week at White Oak Grove by the way of Richmond, Va. It is expected many old southern families will follow Mr. Royall's move. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the kindness and beautiful floral during the illness and death of our PERCY SHIRLEY, Father. BERNICE SHIRLEY, Mother. TURCIA-ORSA, Ala. May 10—In addition to letters written to New York, letters from the United States, posters have been put up along side the road warning the drivers of the dangers. posters are supposed to have been put up by the "Great Black Cross Society" which declares it is worst business. The mayor it means business. Tuscaloosa, in the house of Clement Wood, author of the novel, "Nigeria," Negroes are prepared over the signs or the letters. P. Worth citizens are preparing for the great K. of P. Grand Lodge to be held in their city June 2-8, 1924. STATE OF SENATE HOLDING UP ACTION, HE SAYS AT N. A. A. C. P. MEETING. Brooklyn, N. Y. May 10—Speaking at a Mass meeting held by the National Association of Colored People in the Concord Church午夜, last Sunday representative I. C. Dyer of Missouri would have done so, but for the senate could have passed the Dyer Anti-Lyaching Bill long and would have done so, but for the senate, where "one man" can start a filibuster and stop everything. 600 that Colored Americans must FIND SKULL AND BONES OF DEAD MAN AT ORANGE GROVE, ORANGE GROVE, TEXAS, May 9— A Mexican workman while excavating on a farm not far from Carson Dellano in Jim Walla County made grouse find one day last week when he uncovered the skull and bone of an unknown man. YOU CAN Learn by human min- actions. All You can cure people do your demand, win ad- diction. Instructions by wom- quickly learn. Send po- Candida institute. 1 Wav BECOME ALI WA Waves or straightens hair, leaving a natural appearance, beautiful hair is to throw away and use WAVO with guaranteed and women. 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Order From This List Order From This List 10798 You're the best man in town, your wavier my caller now. 769 Song by Jon Henderson. 1014 You've got to go and leave my sweet daddy. 769 Song by Martin Gulzar Accompaniment. 17202 House House House 769 Song by Madonna "Me" Rainey. 1018 Song by Countryside Wales. 769 Song by Countryside Wales. 14101 Evander Blues. 769 Song by Bassam Smith. 14011 You don't quit me without two weeks. 769 It is a "Bawndale" to make a "Hip" 769 Owl City Band Sound Bee Brown. 12094 Meant Sound Sound Bee Brown. 769 Meant Sound Sound Bee Brown. 8025 Sugarbees Blues. 769 You don't want here it is. 8028 St. Louis Music Co. 769 Memphis Blues. 769 Another Bison Blues. 769 Send your order to ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Rev 806, Dep. 6 St. Louis, No. 1 Texas Towns Port Arthur, Sunday School, a Israel Chapel A. M. E. church was well attended with supt. Fred Shepherd on duty; collection good; all other services of the church were well carried out by pastor C. L. Lee and members Sunday was high with Rock Inland B. C. Several churches of the city worshipped there in the P. M. Sunday school was reported fully represented by the students Pastor H. Y. Boykins conducted the services. New Hope church had on her spiritual gown today; be-ginning in the S. S. with supt Bowden at his post; lesson reviewed by the pastor enjoyed by all collection good; banner class, in-termediate dept. Pastor I. R. Richardson preached a noble sermon at 11 o'clock; one came forward for baptism. At 2 P. M. we as-sembled on the water side and six persons were baptized. B. Y. P. U. mt at the usual hour with Press Hunt on the job. After a good selection from the B. Y. P. U. Junior choir with little Miss Clarise Pettis at the piano. We had a very interesting lesson. After the lesson period Rev. Richardson prached a fine sermon at the evening hour. Three were added to the church. The uniform rank will be with the Dokeys on Field Day. Come see them. Crockett.—Churches: Rev. J. A. Smith of the A. M. E. church preached two able sermons last Sunday; at 11 o'clock his sermon was from Matt. 26:30, subject "A palace of Preparatory." At night "The way is Truth." The builders construction of St. Luke Baptist is completed and when they shall have completed the finishing touches it will be the most beautiful Colored church in town. The Sunday school of St. Luke with Mr. J. J. Topeff is to be held in making a record as to attendance and interest. On last Sunday 41 were present; collection $1.76; on April 27th collection $1.70. Mrs. Ceble Lacy entertained in her home last Friday evening. May 2nd, the Sewing Circle of St. Paul Baptist church, 11 were present; collection $1.25. After the meeting the hostess served a delicious course of ice tea and cake, chipped potatoes and salmon sandwiches. Mrs. Mary E. Roberts of Lovely spent week-end in town with friends. Mr. J. A. Conley of Palestine, Texas spent a few hours in this city last St. Messrs. Henry Hall, and Dennis Gipson fell from the top of the bell tower of St. Luke church last Wednesday. Mr. Hall received a sprained neck and this oozed flesh wounds. Mr. Gileson was not injured at all. Mr. Lewis Davis and Mrs. Marxie Bailey of Chicago are here visiting relatives and friends; both were formerly residents of this town. The banquet given in honor of the Senior class by the Junior's and 5th grade in the home of Mrs. Carle Hollingsworth last Friday was quite an affair. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. General Jackson is one of the Mightiest Negroes in the Race. You should see and meet him on Field Trip with the Wardens. Guisfleurville, The Doncaster Board met at the residence of Mrs. J. Robinson Friday afternoon; had a splendid crowd present. There was a menu was served to those who were present. All churches were attended. Sunday School was attended. Intervarsis morns both May and night the Melody Club of the Oleander School. A program at the M. Olive Baptist church Monday night to a large congregation. Mr. I. Fritzgerald who died Wednesday night was held at the C. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. B. Hendricks who has been out of the city for a few days has returned. Mrs. S. Dodd is in the city at the bedside of her mother Mrs. E. Scott. The funeral service of Mrs. M. Jones who had been ill for a long while was held Monday evening at Mr. Olive Baptist church. Mrs. M. Megellan of Wichita Falls is in the city for a few days visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. R. Adams of Wichita Falls was in the city Sunday, Mrs. R. Mackey was in Ft. Worth Sunday. Mrs. E. Chiles gave a dinner party at The C. H. S. challenged a ball game with Ardmore on their grounds. The St. James C. M. E. Sunday School was well attended. Sunday and also at eleven o'clock Rev. W. J. B. Henderson preached a fine sermon. The night service was well attended. Teague. — Sunday school was good at all churches and church service was splendid at the A. M. Church. The two noble sermons to his people at 11 o'clock and 8 P. M. the Brewers, and 8 P. M. the Brewer, and 8 P. M. the Leana Tinley and Mr. R. D. Brewer were the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Day, Prof. L. E. Davis, Mr. James A. Foreman, C. H. Wade, H. J. Livingstone, S. Dunbar were the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Boxer Suite at the Primitive Baptist Church last night. sat night was a success. Mrs. W. Nealy is out of school. Mrs. W. Nealy is out of parents in Jewett, Texas. Rev. N. Weson has resigned as pastor of his church in the north part of the city. The Uniform Rank boys have been sent to the University when General Jackson is here. You can't afford to miss seeing that good looking General from Chicago. He'll be wonderful to look at on field day. Keren—Mr. T. G. Herring accompanied by his brother returning to school at Corrella Chapel is doing nicely under the leadership of Sept Hammond. People Empress Revival with six for baptism. Cameron.—Sunday was a great day in Cameron with church and Sunday schools. The Parent Teacher association had their first anniversary sermon preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. G. T. Burley and his good people closed their church and turned out with the Mothers club Prof. A. M. Smith, Prof. O. J. Thomas were invited to address the city Commercial club of the white people; they gave him a nice audience for the occasion. Mr. R. B. Johnson the supt. of Bethel has one of the best Sunday schools in the city. Wright Chapel closed their rally on Sunday night. Cameron Grove Baptist church repairing is near completion. The Rev. H. K. McCoy delivered the sermon for the Mothers club. The Young chorис club rendered music for the club. The Allen C. E. League had a fine meeting conducted by Prof. C. E. Kelly. Mr. J. M. Sewell rendered great assistance in opening exercises in the morning services. Mr. G. W. Sledge and the committee are making great arrangements for the nine-teenth of June celebration. Mr. B. Hall, a successful farmer was in the city Saturday and Sunday on a business trip. Mr. G. Howard of Arizona is in the city. Mrs. L. M. Hall is visiting in Navasota. The colored citizens of Cameron are in need of a colored doctor. Hon. Rosco Simmons will address the Pythale, Calathea and Antilopes at Fort Worth, Texas June 4th, Fort Worth, Texas. One of the most enjoyable events of the Spring was the musical given under the auspices of the Alpha Clyde and Art club the event took place Plain Friday evening at the High School andforum of M. E. Tucker with Miss Nelle White at the piano. The partici- pleds of the of the East End and Emmett Scott schools. They were all well trained and taught in music. The Xylophone selections rendered by Mr. Pruch accompanied by M. Emmet were the musical the pupils were given a 30 min social in the chapel. The next sum of $2.00 was collected from the students. T. Association of E. S. HI school to be used in their drive for the Domestic Science and Art room at the University of St. Louis. Miss Ruby Simmons has returned from a pleasant visit to Dallas with her sister, Rev. Michel Kennedy, M.D., at the Louisville KY, attending the General conference, Mrs. Louise Waters received a telegram stating the following: sad news of the death of her stepfather Mr. Wilburn. His remaininlaw was shipped from Chicago to Paris, Texas, his former home for burial. The many friends of Dr. R. N. Gordon regret to learn of his continued illness. Mr. John Tucker is indisposed. The revival at True Vine church conducted by Dr. Bilibrew of Dallas is attracting large crowds froth all over the city and country. He is doing great work; over-flowing crowds rush to greet him each evening, and to serve him. He is carried out at Bethenle Sunday. More convention held at . Bethlehem last week was a success from every st账-point; amount collected $177.46. Mrs. Edna Nottis who has been the guest of her brother Dr. A. S. Senate and other relatives and friends has returned to her home in St. Louis. Mr. Walter Branham was severely burned at C. B. Shops last Monday. East Texas Academy will begin their commencement. Friday, May 9th. The Household of Ruth and Odd Fellows will have their Thanksgiving service the 4th Sunday in May at True Vine. Miss Smith and Mr. Bilibrew will be at the Christian Inst. were in the city last Monday shopping. The ladies Aid of the C. M. E. Church met with Mrs. Anna Warren. N. Border last Thursday. The Heroes of Jericho held a great meeting here last week at the Masonic Hall. It was attended by members from all over the Country. Mr. Pinech of Hawkins spent the week here with his family. Mr. Archie Evans has returned from a bust-ness trip in Denison. Mr. Walter Branham is having a nice home! erected near the old homestead Dr. Harlee of Dallas was in the city last week. Rev. White and Mr. Bilibrew are going to have things alive for the M. E. Church. R. R. Jackson from Chicago, lead them. **Magnolia, Springs.** — Sunday school was very good at both churches Sunday. Rev. Johan Koehler of the M. R. Rev. at his post Sunday and prescheduled a fine sermon; Rev. Lockett of the M. R. Rev. at D. C. Bryant moderator of the Lost Star Association died Sunday at the Lost Star Association attended church Sunday at Janer, Mr. H. Thompson with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Nelson last week. Mr. H. R. Fraser of the M. R. Rev. at Sunday and mother. Colored Rosemie Conklin Simmons will be at his best on Field Day. Amny Alymbe—All the Sunday Schools opened Sunday at 9:43 A.M. M. A. Summers Bandist Sunday at 10:30 A.M. attendance 18; attendance 24. Rev. Elias from Denison was Sunday on business for the King. M. E. Church school at the M. E. Church school night. M. E. Church school attendance Patterson was at his post Sunday. Service was splendid; good attendance. Christian Sunday School was good; attendance. collection from visiting relatives in Palestine. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Prout turned from visiting relatives in Palestine. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Prout motored to Savoy Sunday. The Thinclite club was entertained last Thursday by Mrs. Kila McColumna. Mrs. Dawn McColumna. Col. Simmons will tell you things you never dreamed of Field Day. Longview. — Bethel A. M. E. church; Sunday school opened on time with Brother Walter Figgan at his post; all classes present with exception of one. At 11 A. M. Rev. Coleman preached a sermon. We have on a rally to close on the 4th Sunday. The C. M. E. was in its quarterly meeting Sunday. 3:30 P. M. the A. M. E. and M. E. were their guests at the Union service. Rev. Baker of the M. E. Church preached a sermon. You can secure the Dallas Express from the reporter. Jeff Morris. Miss Minnie Hldon and Miss Charlie Mae Corish and Mrs. Lundy motored over to Tyler to spend the day with Miss Salle Lundy at Texas College. The Uniform Rank boys have never drilled like they will drill when General Jackson is here. Howland. — C. M. E. Sunday school was well attended by scholars and visitors. Rev. J. D. Danner filled the pulpit Sunday Rockhill school closed Friday night, April 25th. Concert was given Friday night May 2nd. Mr. Willie Wilson, Miss Obra Mae Garland, Mr. Lonnie Wilson and Miss Sterlia Mae Johnson motored to Howland Friday night to attend the concert. Miss Morgan is spending the week-end in Paris. The plenic was very well attended. Miss Mamle Lola Price was the guest of Miss Elodin Taylor Saturday. Mr. Freddie Sims was vatting in Paris Sunday. Mrs. Eva Lawrence is ill. Mr. Merrell H. Dawson was visiting brother Saturday and Sunday. Rev. B. E. Burrus will lecture Monday night at the C. M. E. church. The K. of P.s. are going to make the New Orleans Madri Gras Parade look like 30 cents. You'll miss half your life if you miss this parade. Chapel Hill—Sunday Schools well attended at both churches. Sunday morning, Superientendants, offi cerns and teachers on the job. Excellent services throughout the day. Rev. Lynch and Evans at their post, The revival at Ebenezer Baptist church is well attended with pastor Evans on the job. After spending 2 weeks with her mother, Miss M. B. Gilmer THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1924 at the residence of Mrs. Rita Wallace on Pt. Worth street with Mrs. A. T. Smith and son A. T. Smith on Wallace at Pt. Worth street with had an unusual good business meeting. Mrs. Wallace had a very ill friend and had a rushed money, a neat sum will be realized. After spending a very pleasant social half hour in the house with Mrs. Isahel Waters. Services all day at Sunday at Titus Chapel will be all day Sunday at Titus Chapel preached to a full house at night. The Sunday School is grown and the teacher is entrusted, Mrs. Patrick put on the program over. Mrs. Tolees who has been sick for some time was in Mrs. Henry Tolees of Galveston spent a few days with his mother and a friend. Mrs. Henry E. L. Hallowell W. M. A. Burnell Miss Willie Male Dickerson, Huro, Kuro, M. P. G. Simmons and mother City, Texas A. F. and M. A. American Wooden, Knights of Pythia, Grosse, Texan; Mr. and M. A. Murphey Swallow Ewing had as her guest for dinner Sunday, Mrs. Lewis Lockwood, Messra, Brown and Davis rented a Park street Rev. C. L. Morgan and Mrs. Melissa Celmins last month left for her home at Austin, Mrs. Emma Roevers left for Hutto to be married. Mrs. Roevers is ill. The following young men motored to Prairie View, Sunday, to attend the game. Willie Bryan, Willie Holmes and Willie McDormitte, Jr. they report visiting Triqa a golf club. Palm Beach Sunday to the baccalaureum sermon. Presbyterian to the closing of the Paternal House. Principal. You will find the Express at Garner'safe. The K. of F. are going to make the New Orleans Madrid Gran Parade. You will find the life you miss this parade. Colleen K. Olive Baptist Sunday School was good Sunday. The Home Mission was well attended Sunday at 5 o'clock. Hot Rock base ball game. The score was 8-1 in favor of Colleen. **Pascaline—The Bible institute held at Antioch B. C. hat was quite successful. Dr. Scott held the institute for a while, and the Thompson were married on the 21st of April at the home of the bride, and the Thompson were married on the 15th of all church services were well attended Sunday. That was a mistake about Mrs. Emma Patton married to Robert Grazman, and home on account of the illness of her uncle. Mr. Herbert Grazman, T. I. L. and children left for Chennai. Mr. Robert Patton went as far as Longview with Mr. Neal. Col. Simmons is speaking daily to audiences of 10,000 people in the East. Voth.—Sunday School was good at Mt. Zion Sunday morning. Deacon Manual Scott, 8. M. Oliver visited Mt. Zion S. 8. and was timely lecture. On how to train our boys and girls to attend the Sunday school; we all enjoyed the lecture. Rev. G. W. Land P. C. of the Payne Chapel C. M. 9. church was at his post of duty Sunday and preached three able sermon; collection was good. Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Jasper, Texas made a grand lecture here, she is making her annual visit as District President of the Women Society. Mr. Sipp Carter passed away Thursday afternoon. Mr. Carter came to Voth several years ago from Cameron, Texas. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Ella Carter, three girls, Mrs. H. W. Long, Iona and Mattie Carter, three boys Mr. Kate, Lovie and B. J. Carter; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Reed of Cameron, who was at his bedside when the end came, Mrs. W. W. Long was away from Mr. He was laid to rest Friday at 4:30 P. M. The Praternal Undertaking Co. had charge of the body. Rov L. V. Sherman preached the funeral at Mt. Zion Baptist church. The Rosebud Lodge and Voth II. H. of R. gave an entertainment Monday night at the U. B. P. Hall. Prof. Waldo Matthews made a splendid lecture. Several applications were taken in for the Lodge and H. H. Mrs. Annie Adams and A. L. Adams left Sunday mornings for Houston to spend several days with her mother and friends. Sunday will be a big day here with the Lodge and H. H. G. U. O. of O. F. at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Colonel Roscie Conklin Simmons will be at his beat on Field Day. Wichita Falls—Services at Anderson Chapel A. M. E. are in charge of Rev. Carson during Rev. Morgan's absence from the elty. Services were very good all day. Mr. James Johnson was buried from the A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Curry of flicted, Satwardess Board No. 2 gave a dinner at Carr Hotel Saturday. It was quite a success. The president asks that each member be present at the next meeting. The Board will meet every Tues. at 3 p. m. The You and I club met Thurs day at the residence of Mrs. Rita Wallace on Ft. Worth street with the president in the chair. The club had an unusual good business meeting. Mrs. Wallace had a very unique device which she put on for raising money. A neat sum will be realized. After spending a very pleasant social half hour with the hostess the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Isabell Waters. Services good all day Sunday at Titus Chapel C. M. E. Church. Rev. Moore preached Sunday morning and Rev. Simpson preached to a full house at night. The Sunday School is growing. Come out and help the Superintendent, Mrs. Patrick put the program over. Mrs. Toles who has been sick for some time was able to walk to church Sunday. Mr. Henry Toles of Gainesville spent a few days with his mother and sisters. Mrs. Toles and Mrs. Carr. Miss Seawillow Ewing had as her guest for dinner Sunday, Mr. Lewis Lockwood. Means Brown and Davis recently put up a brick building on Park street. Rev. C. L. Morgan and Miss Zelma Clemmons left last Monday night for the General Conference which is to be held in Louisville. Hotel Carr arrivals: Mr. Allen Tucker and Mr. Earl Wakefield, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Hunter, Coriscana; Mr. and Mrs. Willle Jackson Sweetwater. Kemp Addition The Priscilla Art and Civic club met on Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. Brown on 300 Dallas St. with the President in the chair. Owing to the lateness of the hour not much business was transacted. The adjourned to meet with Mrs. Martha Donaldson 816 Jalonie St. Miss Henerletta Nelson is much better but not able to be out. Church services at St Matthews were very good Sunday. Dinner Saturday was good. Mr. Louis Dodd left Sunday for Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Greer and daughter, Mrs. Montgomery spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Verdie Wilburn. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor of Pt. Worth Street left Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. D. Black of Dallas Street have about completed the addition of two rooms to their home. Mrs. Clary Try will soon put up a modern home on Dallas Street. It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Norris will soon start their new home in the 500 block on Jalonie Street very soon. Remember the Pt. Worth Street. GROCERY SHOP Thanksgiving By Odd Fellows Once each year it becomes my sacred and official duty to issue a Proclamation, calling the movement places of worship to assemble themselves in movement places of worship to assemble themselves in manifold blessings coming to us during the past year. Therefore in keeping with my official duty, we are feeling in the matter, I issue this Proclamation. When we bow around our several altars on the second Sunday in May, we shall bow together with the nation and the allies of the sea. We shall bow an one assembly all governed by the same laws, in accordance with the laws of the nation and the allies of the sea. We shall bow thanks at the same moment for our well being. The Odd Fellows and Ruths of Texas have genial and special reasons for Thanksgiving. We know peacefully and with love we are associated with Friendship, Love and Truth; Peace, Happiness and Prosperity. In the cabin of the Orders 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 work of the Order through all of the principles under which we operate. Together with peace we have property. We have peace and with love we have outward method of operation. We have to that of the biggest and best organizations of our kind in America. Our every pledge is securely protected and we have peace and outward method of operation. In our sound business policy, eliminating every defect designed to lessen confidence. We take great pride in our means whereby our 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 ample cause for Thanksgiving. Our forces for handling 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 Order. Let us give thanks for our success to this point and lend to the cause our continued prayers and efforts until the task is complete. In this preliminary to the Thanksgiving 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 Orphan Home to have the net proceeds of this occasion. Therefore when all the legitimate expense of the Thanksgiving occasion has been met send the remainder to Jas. T. Ewing, Box 510, Austin, Texas. He will make a record of all each local body sends and forward same to the Dickson Orphanage. I want to urge hearty support to this feature of the program. We are committed to the policy of caring for the orphan, and there is no more effective way of carrying out the principles of Odd Fellowship than rendering this service. This move should be supported wholeheartedly. The Grand Master fees caused upon to render thanks for his personal well being, and call upon CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. T. Smith and son A. T. Smith P., wish to thank their many friends for their kindness shown during the untimely illness and death of their nearly beloved husband and father, A. T. Smith, who died at Paris, Texas. April 18, 1924, from the bullet wound of an assassin, from those who paid tribute with beautiful floral offerings, bearing mutate evidence of true friendship were and Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mrs. G. W. Gueff, Dr. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Mary McGee, Paris, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wille, Mrs. A. V. West, Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hampton, slater and brother of the deceased, German, Texas. Mr. G. W. Gumb, Mrs. E. L. Hall, Mrs. W. A. Burnell, Miss Willie Mae Dickerson, Hugo, Jr. and Mrs. G. Stonness and mother-in-law, and Mrs. W. Dickerson, Wolfe City, Texas. A. T. and A. M. Ames, Ican Woodman, Knight of Pythias, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Perdon, Honey Grove, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. A. Murphy, Bonham, Texas. Mrs. also asked the application to those who sent telegrams of sympathy. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1825�ala Street Phone Y-3224 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Ludwig Druma and Drummer Traps, Vega Guitare, Banjos and Mandolin. Musical Marchandie of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Prop. YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty Tuberculosis Miraculous Results Are Festified to By Tuberculosis Sufferers Who Have Used the “Hazel” Treatment at Home Dr. E. M. Davila, a prominent Denver physician, says: “I have personally treated a large number of pulmonary tuberular cases with disease. These are a source of chronic colitis.” These are a continual loss of weight had been recorded responded by a medical expert. It is a result of the public anywhere at any point. General Jackson is one of the biggest Negroes in the Race. You should see and meet him on Field Day. His first visit to Texas. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown at the death of our father and husband, Tony Walls, also for the beautiful floral offer. Signed: MARY TUCKLE WALLS, Wife MICHELLE WALLS, Daughter The Golden Rule Words and music by Joe A. Thompkins, pure music, pure words, no music, no home, M. J. Thompkins, M. J. Thompkins, M. J. Thompkins, 30 Triplates J. A. Thompkins, publisher, Gal Leonard, 30 Triplates VELMOT makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. B ar it becomes my sacred and of use a Proclamation, calling the Order to assemble themselves in the process of the first time for the coming to an during the past in keeping with my official duty, and the same time for the most of the matter, I am nation. around our several altars on the May, we shall bow together with the request of theمنصور, and our old bowt of the sea. We shall bow in the� in the light of the same laws, in some parties for our well being giving the amount for our well being laws and Ruths of Texas have gen. asons for Thanksgiving. We know that the same time is not cap-slip, Love and Truth; Peace, Hapidity, In the cabinet of the Order, the coordination degree of the Order of the highest effort of those chosen to serve. In the peace and mutual confidence in path of all the principles under the same law. We have we have property. We of having a reserve fund equal rest and best organizations of our religious, carry them out. Our life, the most important of all, keeping with licy, eliminating every defect de- confidence. We take great pride for the only one of the most important of our people to policy-holders in principle of the Order effective this light it is a worthy motive of building a headquarters build-to such a stage as to formlh am-併ing:ing. Our forces for hand-task have been well and effective they are the property of the we thanks for our success to this the cause our continued prayers the task is complete. We are the most important of all the attention of the jurists that at the last Grand Lodge a have the net proceeds of this ce- when all the legitimate expenses of the State and J.S. T. Bwing, Box 10, Austin, make a record of all each local ward same to the Dickson Order of the same law. We are committed to gr. for the orphan, and there is no allowing than rendering this ser- should be supported wholeheart- aster fensis caused upon to render sonal well being, and call upon H. G. G. DISTRICT GRAND MA H. G. GOREE, DISTRICT GRAND MASTER, DISTRICT 25 DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dalton Texas 1005 Main Street Phone X-3234 King Band Instrument State Agent Dallas Texas 1925 Main Street Phone T-3224 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drum- mers Trape, Vega Guitare, Banjo, and Mandolina. Musician Merchandises of all kinds. Recording on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, Prop. How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sidy "I am near 80 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. I keep me healthy and strong and makes me feel for young again," said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic and you should enrich it refresh and improve their blood. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea and you begin to feel a change. Bulgarian Tea is accompanied of the parthenic high medicinal value and should make any one feel 10 to 30 years younger when taken once or twice a week. It is the sensible blood tonic for everyone. Ask your drugstaff for my name on the box. Refuse substitutes. Or I will send it by mail gestated for 90 days address H. H. Von Schick, Doppe Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Notice: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. --- the entire jurisdiction to join to continue His work and that we may continue to serve. In the death of Bro. J. P. a dwarf support and we are a fortress on all sides of the fortress of Job let us say that the Lord taketh away, blessed Lord. For all the good that has personally and as an Order, for perous condition for the bright let us give thanks. For all the assigned let us in devout religious men and religious service of Thanksgiving feature of the program should I want to use such a do service of the Order on the sermon not designed to eloct all of the people to use such a do There will be other persons on will take care of the Order's inter deliver a gospel message. the entire jurisdiction to join us in imploring God to continue His wonderful blessings to us, in order that we may continue to save His people. We may continue to support the Church, a stalwart support and we are much the poorer by his departure; still with the meekness and steadfastness of Job let us say "The Lord giveth and taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord." For all the good that has attended our way prosperous and as an Order; for our present prosperity and 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 religious service, and for the brightness of the feature of the program should be a gospel season. I want to urge that each minister called upon to do service for the Order on that day will give a service of worship, and for the brightness of the Order, but those of the lowly Nassarene. There will be other person on the program who deliver a service to the Order's interest. Let the minister deliver a service. By virtue of authority vested Goree, District Grand Master Grand United Order of Odd Fell the Second Sunday in May may be paid for in the form of Thanksgiving provides that this day should be the member, lodges and every dead member joint program. All private religious service in a church of meeting, at which a live priest or gospel minister good standing. The Law further provides which there are two or more or less shall be joint program. All incline in the joint exercises and falling to appoint a committee point exercise or failing to pay expense of the exercises as a separate services from that agreed to by the committee shall be commenced to break up the Order, and shall be fined $10.00; for the same purpose, $1.00 for the entire Participation by each member giving program in also compulsory not doing so is a fine of $2.00 for the same purpose. I call upon the entire jury member therein to observe this Programs can be had. 10 for Odd Fell, Queen, Seed Master, Box 465, Texarkana, Tx $2.00 per hundred. Given under my hand and the 61st day of April, nineteen four. GOREE, MASTER, DISTRICT 25 By virtue of authority vested in me, I, H. G. Goree, District Grand Master of District No. 55, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, do proclaim 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 the members, lodges and every branch of the Order as a day of Thanksgiving, by holding appropriate religious service in a church or convenient place of meeting, at which a sermon shall be delivered by some gospel minister, of the Order in good standing. The Law further provides that in every place where there are two or more local bodies that they shall hold joint program. All lodges must participate in the joint exercise and any lodge or branch falling to appoint a committee to participate in the joint exercise or falling to pay its just share of the expense of the exercises as agreed upon to hold separate services from that agreed upon by the joint committee shall be deemed guilty of conspiracy to break up the Order, and for the first offense shall be fined $10.00; for the second suspended, and for the third expelled. Participation by each member in the Thanksgiving program is also compulsory. The penalty for not doing so is a fine of $2.00 for the brothers, and $1.00 for the sisters. I call upon the entire jurisdiction and every member there to observe this day in all sincere member (heres to observe this day in all sincerity. Programs can be handed out for the occasion by sending a letter to the office of the Master, Box 465, Toxarkana, Texas. They will cost $2.99 per hundred. Given under my hand and seal of office, this $6th day of April, nineteen hundred twenty-four. Tubercle Miraculous Results Are Identified Have Used the "Taselan" Tuberculosis Miraculous Results Are Testified to By Tubercular Surfers Who Have Used the "Hiacan" Treatment at Home Dr. K. D. Davle a prominent Dentist physician, says: "I have always treated a large number of pulmonary cases without the leaving the home and only treated them with the most expensive of traveling to disinfect the Case of the chronic type when a continual loss of weight had been gained in weight, a sensation of coughing, elimination of the blood streak, restoration of appetite, a ruddy念念, restoration of eyes and a general robustness of eyes and a general robustness of eyes and all the patients themselves." Similar results from tubercular surfers have been mailed on request. Writes this author, "I have been convinced us that pulmonary tuberculosis SUMMER NORMAL - S Authorized by the State Jarvis Christian Institute This Normal open on June 30th, please arrive to the party to be invited to the strength and well ventilated Science Department. A very few of the work will be interper- ted with furnishings and ample assistance. BOOKING TUITION FOR THE FULL TERM. PLEASE RESPOND THE TERM-DEBTS AND BE SUCCESSFUL. This Normal open on June 6th and close on August 2nd. Please do not leave to attend on Cairn Certificates. We have the opportunity to help you with your Cairn Certificates. We will be successful and well ventilated. FINE WATER and EXPLORED SURROUNDINGS. Good Library and educational fabrications for your use. We will be able to assist with the work will be interrupted with lectures by enlisted education. Thus room facilities are unrestricted and room, bed and lights will be available. REGISTRATION FEE $2.00 BEDFULL TERM 8.00 BOARD, LIGHT AND LAUNDRY BILL FOR THE TERM- BEDS AND BEDDING $5.00 Circulars giving full information concerning the normal work will PROCLAMATION of authority worthy in me, I. H. O. Grand Master of District No. 25, and Order of Odd Fellows, do proclaim Sunday in May as a day of Thanksgiving, by making appropriate program. All lodges must participate in this day should be duly observed by a lodges and every branch of the Order of Thanksgiving, by making appropriate service in a church or convenient meeting, at which a sermon shall be devoted gospel minister, of the Order in us. new further provides that in every place are two or more local bodies that they joint exercises and any lodge or branch point a committee to participate in the exercises as agreed upon to hold the exercises as agreed upon to hold the services from that agreed upon by the lodges up the Order, and for the first offence up the Order, and for the second offence, up $10.00; for the second offence, by each member in the Thanksgiving also compulsory the penalty for is a fine of $2.00 for the brothers, and upon the entire injurement and even each to observe this day in all sincerity can be observed by by laying Glendora, Secreture to the 462, Texas/kansas, Texas. They will cost hundred. under my hand and seal of office, this day of nineteen hundred twenty. ROUGH RIDER $11.65 Regular Price $25 Safety and must be: WHEELER, SIDE EJECTOR made of lumber Forged steel, 100% perfect, this revolver is used by the Police and detective force, in the same condition, a treasure intended for hard work. With remarkable superior quality, this Tobacco, and its process, will be the best available for sale at the best price. MANUFACTURERS SALEO COMPANY 4 and 8 Hitch Arrows 175 New York subberculos suits Are /Testified to By Tubercular Used the "Haelan" Treatment at Hoc NORMAL - SUMMER SCHOOL ed by the State Department of AT- Christian Institute, Hawkins, Tec ormal open on June 6th, and classes on deadre to build on Cate Certificates will do no. Javies is well instituted and all classes will be taught by Modern Languages. Good Library and Modern Languages. falls as in imploring God sings to us, in or- serve His people. What we have lost much the poorer by sickness and stread- ness the Lord giveth and be the name of the attended our way to our present pro- session of the future. assemble ourselves render a regular re- ference to a gospel sermon. After called upon to that day will give a together the virtues lowly Nassereme. The program who wrote. Let the min- ON attended in me, I. N. G. of District No. 25. follows, do proclaim- day of Thanksgiv- ing our General Leav- ing dey observed by branch of the Or- by holding appro- vation or convictment sermon shall be de- r. of the Order in that in every place natural bodies that they lodges must partri- cate loge or banqu to participate in the is just share of the fried upon is hold speed upon by the gutty of compri- fder the first offence second suspended. other in the Thankz- ary the penalty for how the brothers and indication and every day in all sincerity. the occasion by praise to the Grand azzars. They will cost seal of office, this in hundred twenty- eulosis to be mined. For Tubercular Sufferers Who Treatment at Home losses can be overcome with "HARLAN" without leaving the home and without the inconvenience and enormous expense of traveling to distant climates. Therefore, we offer "Haclan" to the public anywhere at any nominal cost on a rigid GUARANTEED PRODUCE SATISFACTORY HESSEL, or its full purchase price will be refunded. This guarantee is backed by a deposit of $1,000.00 in a large Denver bank. Full particulars, testimonials, price and a book on "The Modern Treatment for Tuberculous Wrists" will be mailed. For request, write today. The General Nerdeses Co., Dept. R-4 Loop Building, Denver, Colorado. SUMMER SCHOOL Department of Education E. Hawkins, Texas 0th, and closest, on August 2nd, dates Certificates will have the exp- ired date and will be sent to the FINE WATER and EPLENIED fryery. Lakes Laboratory for fryery, by institute of education, its lectures by institute of education, and other board and staff. $2.00 ANNUAL $3.00 SUMMER BILL FOR $3.00 concerning the normal work will PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHER OF FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL MEGA PRESS ASSOCIATION Published every Saturday Morning in the Dallas Morning News by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Incorporated DALLAS, TEXAS W, B. Mifl Company, 880 South Pearl Street, Chicago, IL. H. Mifl Company, 880 South Pearl Street, Chicago, IL. Blake, 116 East Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Born at Post Office at Dallas Bureau of Entrees, March 18, 1978 Art of Entrees, March 18, 1978 his water, bolstered the white feather, neither has it been digged by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the floral mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, constructionive onion with the passing breast; it flies as a dainful fly. It infuses a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of ewam hand-flicted covers all the territory accepted by the human race. This is greatly high ground, but we live on it and are proud of it. We stand on it and stand with us. This ground is help. So it is with life among all peoples and with great movements. They can never die with the death or failure of a single individual if they be behind them the public opinion that does not wink at wrong doing; an opinion that sees that men are faille but that the hopes of men that become men will out-last the influence for evil of a single individual. W. E. KING. MOTHER'S DAY Sunday is dedicated by America to the honoring of the greatest being that the world has ever proved to be the great nation on that day some of the most important things to be done and daughters will in some way express to the many millions of living mothers, some of the love and care that they have and are so underful blessing that far as being their in the knowledge of such a one. Mother-in-truth is a word to conjure up in the minds of all our time—the same, bruised and blissed, hands made by the only life they will be the kiss of the lips like which there are none other on earth; think mother and visions of the days and nights when they are in the light of the life they take the place and comfort that was needed to soothe and quiet; visions, even of the nights when afraid of the dark, we whitopered and erled tifes of the day, the day and night of the life of the day—all fear of the “bogie-man” and all other of those fearful creatures with which our childish fancies people of the world after the shades of the world are in their own life—and we wonder what would have been the case had we not felt and known the tender nurture of such a one. And as tender as are the people of the world, the people of the land and the people of the good and the care that mother give, we pass them rather easily by when we think of the later days. If perchance fate was kind to us, we have always been a very high-quality and we are doubly thanked for the comfort and cheer which she gave to our earliest ventures; how she encouraged and so much that she was so kind of her world. Found who believed in us, how she kept our courageed screen to the “sticking place” when we in disgust would have given up the task. It was been the service of mothers as all of the children or the world. Coolidge Becomes The Master of G. O. P. Destiny When the history of the present administration of the Republican party is written the name of Calvin Coolidge will be written in letters so large as to over-shadow that of all others. In the short space of the months that have elapsed since the death of Harding he has given to the administration a new direction and to party politics a new direction. Before he took the reins, political expedition was the slogan of those who for years had driven the affairs of the party in the direction which they thought they should go. But with his accession all of that is seemingly changed. He it is who directs because it has been found that his judgment is unerring and his ability to think for himself as well as for others is unquestioned. Never since the days of Roosevelt has such a powerful and yet unassuming president had the reins of the government in charge. Coolidge it is who selects his lieutenants and who passes upon the movements which are to guarantee the failure of the party in the contest that is so close at hand. In the contemplation of the rise of this man there is to be seen a fair example of what efficiency and common sense can accomplish. Without bluster or noise Coolidge has become known as the "whip" rather than the "whipped" as is usually the case where politics is concerned. How successful the outcome of the affairs of the Grand Old Party will be in the future cannot now be determined but it is certain that from the moment all concurs are rather willing to be guided by the political sense of this little tight lipped man from New England. And our mothers; black mothers, those old faced beings with the Nihon being good, the Nihon being bad, the Nihon being cunning. What have they not done to the children whom the world now warrants to protect, whom the world hopes, even in the days of chastet slavery when the ties of home were not thought to apply to those children whom the world told their children of a day in which they would, even as others, be killed. The world, told their children of a day regulated homes; created in them a love of the good and beautiful. The world, told their children to think of a day when their bodies, would no longer be freely used, grounded for more human things. And on so till the days of actual freedom, when they worked hard, when they had last resisted of strength over wash ice and framing boards, that we, His New England sagacity will do more for the party than the machinations of all of the former bosses did in the days of yore. Oil has rather played an important part in the decision to thus allow the affairs of the party to be thus handled and who can say that the happening has not had its fortunate effects? labs and training rooms, that we their children, might have an all-inclusive minister of New York had held an exhibition of dancing for the battle of life. Cervi should be paid a tribute of thanks should be paid a tribute of thanks church world in the adoption by a minister of San Francisco and love transcending all others, of boxing exhibitions before his sermons and dancing exhibitions after his sermons. His explanation of this pro traction might be more fully trained for the battle of life. Certainly in black mothers, the need for strength thanks and love transcends all others, for they have truly been the mainstay of their lives. There should be no member of any generation since slavery days or slavery in the present, of whose pride in being the son or daughter of such a being. When a mother sacrificed her dignity, sacrificed most greatly, devoted most loved man, had more knowledge of a race whose form was different, our thoughts must turn to our mothers, our inguition when we learn to understand, and help under any and all circumstances, our good angels at all times. There should be no member of any generation since slavery days who on this day could not feel a thrill of pride in being the son of the son of the child being. When we think of those who had done most, sacrificed most greatly, suffered most, loved most, had more faith in the final happiness of a race whose future was darkest, our thoughts must turn to the power of the religion when it was most sadly needed. Our�, under any and all circumstances, our good angels at all times. The actions on the part of the so-called Christians of the other race of course will appeal to us as the height of folly and a pandering to the influences of Satan. There is no other thought for us at this stage of our religious life. But it is well to think carefully through the status of our churches as they operate today in an attempt to find out how they can be made more nearly to fill the place in the lives of the general public that they once filled and per Let McKenzie Day really be a day when those bring mothers abide to know that we are working and worked for them and may our thoughts of those who have been so patient as to lead us into more close application to the lesson which they taught while bring the service to humanity that they normally did. There is no need to argue that they are as powerful in their influence as they once were. They are not. And yet they are the need of that service than ever before. Something is wrong. We do not just what it is is. But it is of paramount importance that those most interested in the church and its problems, think seriously of how to bring it again to its rightful place in the lives of the people. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES BY DEN GOODLOW PART 5 POOR LI'L CAROLIN (Continued from last week) (Courtesy of Pamoun Writers Guild) POOR YOU HAVE MISSED That George Essen, young and brave, deserved her wife Carolin' after having pounded her lips with his mighty fist. That he had discovered her in a questionable situation. That he closest friend, Harry Crane, knew not where he had gone, nor why? That Crane came, not to find the Desert Carolin' and that she, out of her sorrow, bids him come and hear her story. HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN ```markdown ``` Governor McRae of Indiana, once upon a time that expression was on the lips of thousands and the word of the man was all powerful, not only in the state over whose destinies he presided but in the nation as such it was highly respected. But now the name of McRae is hooted; it brings at once to the mind visions of a felon's cell and the shadow of a disgrace that years of living will not efface. McRae was once a powerful man. His reputation was to be envied. And it was the result of years of painstaking toil and patient effort. But the lust of power overcame him; he began to adopt methods that would not stand the light of day and he failed. (New York Age) The fact that New York is a great city where every type of mankind is represented and where everyone is together, at the risk of both parties of course has been set forth in print by fewer writers than those who wrote for Dorsey, came to New York from Texas, under his name of O. Hewry, wrote some wild stories of White Old Hip, a man who curved the spirit of an era not passing away. A more recent work by James L. Cohen in his newspaper style of life on the East Side and Coney Island before the frowks made it a popular bar, in one of his volumes in picture, pluried the experiences of a colored family from the South of the Tenderloin district. Such is life. The case of this governor is one with which to point a moral or to adorn a tale for it has been spectacular. Early in the morning, governor of a state, less than an hour later, no longer a governor but a felon, convicted and waiting to be taken to his place of punishment and there to stay for many months. Truly in this case the depth of his fall is to be measured by the heights to which he rose. And in less time than it takes to tell the story, McAfee will be only a memory in the life of the every day American. But the lesson for us from the case of this great man who fell, lies not so much in moralizing upon the greatness of his fall nor on the heights to which he rose before his fall. The lesson lies in realizing that he and his whole career, though for a time they were so closely linked with the welfare of the state in which he lived, will not materially alter the final successful continuance of that state. His life was only an incident in its history, and even as he fell, others of its great men may fall but the state and the genius of the state will go on to the fulfillment of the destiny laid out for it. None of these writers, however, imagined a more curious combination than was presented in the book. He was a reporter by an alert reporter of the Herald Tribune. He head as follows: "A giant Negro in verbal dispute with a policeman in the Tampa Bay subway站站 the 9 o'clock crowd yesterday morning when the listeners-in realised the entire unpleasant conversation was being carried on in Hilda." Indiana will proceed along its originally conceived lines of progress. Another governor will come and others and Indiana will succeed. The state did not become discouraged with the failure of one and declare that there was no use in continuing with its old form of government. It realized, as it should, that only the agent was to blamit and it rid itself Spring fabrics are manish material with small checks or narrow line plaids, rep. alpana, satin bach with white and black with red are So must we in all of our ventures. Men may fail. Projects even fail but their failures must not mean to us that we have failed. Some such realization must come to the attention of the to the full the realization of the thirsts for which we hope. -oooo O oooo- Gloves are of belge or grey sued in the pull-on type. Evil may be found in high places; those in whom we place the greatest faith may disappoint; but they must be known only for what they are, incidents in the life of a people and not permanent hindrances to their progress. Can this be learned as it should, there will be no real lamentation over the failures that now seem to numm the senses of the people; but the failures that seem to fail. But with each failure there will come a greater desire to succeed which will express itself in building again on the site of the former failure and rearing there on a structure made more permanent by the lessons learned. - 000 O O O O Shoes are leather, patent leather, or lizard or are trimmed with lizard. - 000 O O O O The Spring coat is long, narrow and straight, suggesting the mandarin, either covering the dress or coming within a few inches of hemline. The shoulder and arms in front to show the dress; sleeves are long and the material is often crushed forming a scarf. - 000 O O O O Printed crepe frocks are quite popular; it is usually almost sleeveless with a scarf or has long, thin sleeves. The neck and the arms of the material is often crushed forming a scarf. - 000 O O O O Flowery patterns are most used in printed crepes and Georgette dresses. The neck and the arms of the material with flowers or enclosed with flowers and leaves; the shoes are of hedge kid, lizard or black orange with coloured lining. - 1-2 envelope Gelatine 1-12 cup sugar 1-8 cup orange 1-2 cup milk 1-8 cup grate Grate the outside of both orange and lemon. Squeeze out the juice and add the orange juice to the lemon juice. POOR LIL' CAROLIN (Continued from last week) (Copyright 1924 by The Famous Writer Guild) WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED That George Sears, young and brave, deserved his wife Care- lin' after having pounded her tips with his niglytic fist. That My head was in a whirl. I was completely contended. Had she thrown a little light on him, she dropped a few sticks having to do with something that had occurred in her glibbed days. I was not sure if she was dumb as a clam on those things. She refused to give out any information whatsoever. Help her. Why I promised I do not know, but I did. Probably it was the old human caving for me. I was not sure of the old human penchant for nousing in dark closets. Perhaps it was because she was pretty and in love with my friend of my firm friendship for her husband. At any rate, I pledged my word that I would help, and I added Boxing and Dancing in Church It is one thing to sympathize with a friend when he is telling me he wifa unfortunished of his wife will and another of his sympathetic to assume the role of counsel yourself. At no time during that period I come out openly and panied caring to George. I wholly decided to let him take the lead in that. Of course, I would agree with him on certain things and express my sympathetic in the matter. I think he appreciated me for this, friendship grew firmer and firmer following the days of his troubles. So you can imagine about how I would have told him to him and tell him that I had been spied upon his wife during his absence in Chicago. This he was a man of courage, did not flare up at the news as I thought he would, but asked me, in a reasonably calm voice, why THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION dish. When uncontrovertible physical indications showed the officer to be descended from Eris's children the amusement grew. “The strange situation cleared itself up in the West Side court, where Magistrate Edward Wichened the Negro—Manuel Thornhill, of 54 Division street—for expertorating. In the station. Thornhill said he was born in Palestine and had come to this country as a Hebrew comedian. Patrolman Patrick Frawley said he had dropped his brogue for Yiddish when he was on duty on the East Side. “Thornhill-paid his fine, Frawley said he was sorry the arrest had to be made and the magistrate dismissed them in Yiddish. New York is full of abrupt contrasts on racial types like the above, which somehow meet on common ground and after agreement or disagreement, part on animable terms. The diversity of these types, together with their frequent appearance in public contributions to the equanimity with which they are regarded. Despite differences of color and features, the average individual in New York may go his own gait unnoticed and unmolested so long as he keeps off his neighbors corn. As a field for the writer who believes that the proper study of man is mankind, which includes warmth as well, it remains unassuppable. AN WHO CARES oline in part of a cup of milk for five minutes and dissolve by standing in pan of hot water. Stir into the rest of the milk. When it begins to freeze add the fruit juice and sugar and fruit of any kind, if desired. ——OO O O OO—— COCOANUT CREAM 1-1 envelope Gelatine 1-1 cup cold water; 1-1 cup sugar 2-1 cup milk 1-1 cup shredded coconut 1-1 cup vanilla Soak gelatine in cold water five minutes. Make custard of yolks or for a range and add soaked gelatine when mixture to mixture, add coconut whites of eggs beaten until stiff and creamy. Mix with or fancy mold, garnish with whipped cream. LUNCHER SALAD LUNCHER SALAD 1 `envelop Gelatine` 1 cup celery, cut in small pieces 1-2 cup sugar. Soak gelatin in cold water five minutes; dissolve in boiling water. Add lemon juice and sugar. When mixture begins to offen, and chopped aloe, alceded in small pieces chopped colery and broken nut muesls. Turn to melt in boiling water and cool to milk. Serve with Mayonnaise dressing. This mixture may be served in cases from bright red apples. BY DEN GOODLOW PART 2 be and discovered her in a questionable situation. That even his closest friend, Harry Crane, knew not where he had gone to visit the deserved Curcumit' and that she, out of her sorrow, bids him come and hear her story. I had watched her. Glibly I made him believe that I had kept her undecade. I was a man of a persevering nature for the purpose of ferreting out the hiding place of the mysterious escort. That brought him up standing. I thought at first he was going to strike me. I would strike a man if he told me glibly that he had been spying upon my wife but he did not. Instead, he gripped me by both shoulders with those powerful fingers of his and depended on me. I had succeeded in my undertaking. As a suing a sort of fawning attitude, such as I supposed stool pigeons use, I described to him and imaginary man-hunt, ending up with the dramatic declaration that I had tralled Mrs. Eszsex to a little house in a suburban village, named Hilltown, and that I had seen a man admitted her into the house. To make it as strong as possible Carolin begged me to excite him I went on to state that I inquired about the neighborhood and discovered that that man had occupied that house for several months, and that that woman (or some woman) had paid him visits at regular intervals almost ever since he had lived there. No long as I live I will never again din my images into another woman. I cannot accurately describe the effect my story had on Queen At first I fancied he was going to have a stroke of apoplexy. I had never seen him look so flendish before. But he calmed in frightfully and began to play in principal space. He did not want to injure the man. He did not want to injure Carolin. All he wanted to do was (Continued on page 8) HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. ```markdown ``` Maintinurition is a chronic condition in which there are no apparent lesions, but a decidedly faulty nutrition. This condition is a matter of months or more, often of years. The condition is often associated with an aged parent, and where there is an alcoholic syphilis, or tuberculosis taint in the family it may result from some severe disease from which the child does not recover its strength. It may be caused by lack of food, fresh air and exercise. The children are often underweight and badly developed. They are under-sized, under-weight, flathead, pale and aniseed. The circula- COL. J. O. M. MIDNIGHT MEETS THE GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA St. Augustine—I want to take off my hat to Prof. Nathalie W Coller, president of the Normal and Industrial institute, located in St. Augustine, and intend to be the leading institution in Florida for the training of our students. If they please to be trained him, I have told you about Prof Coller from time to time, and alas, he has not been the real man yet, and I will never be able to tell you who he is and what he is doing for rachis and for the poor. He does a living wonder, and an educated wizard. He has been right in one place for over 20 years and made it for 20 and has grown with it. Prof. Collier was but a young man, a youth when I met him in Jacksonville, at the Florid Baptist Academy. Prof. J. T. Brown was the president, and perhaps the next year. Dr. Brown resigned and Prof. N. W. Collier was elected president, and I thought it then to be a wise choice and it was. He had a clean cut life, a life full of inspiration and aspiration, a life directed to helping the young people of his race, and any other race that needed it. A christian young man He took hold of the work, making good in every act, official or otherwise. The fathers soon discovered that they had acted wisely. It was not long before the whole management of the school was placed in his hands, and he has managed it well. Right by his side has been one of the most remarkable women of this race of ours. Miss Sarah A. Blocker, who also entered the work in her youth, fresh from college, and a brilliant young woman, but while she is still in youth in thought, yet she is without a single black hair, or married one either for that. While Prof. Collier has has full charge of the whole school he has been born into and with it he has charged young women—in fact her life is wrapped up in the work she has done with her young women by the hands of young thirty or more years she has been in the work—and to do this she has been broad hearted—in fact your heart must be fully consecrated to service, and serving a thankless people at times, for such a service that they would destroy the hen which the golden egg if they could have been a tribute to the wonderful and to say to the public that her life has been dedicated to God and to the cause of education of For years this school has stood in what was known as the ark. Yet it answered the training of the youth for years, and then they thought it would be fine to have a school like that in their locality, so they invited Prof. Collier to lead the meeting. The Chamber of Commerce and the citizens that a committee was formed to extend the invitation and Prof. Collier, backed up by the Trus-ter, and down and see about it. I had the pleasure of being on the committee. They gave some offers in the spring. Perhaps you want to know what happened, and I will tell you. After the commission returns and the captain ceased and the school moved to St. Auckland. The people who moved here have about 850 acres of land, one of the finest locations in Florida, and the school has been built. Buildings of a temporary have been erected, and the first permanent building was dedicated in 1910. It is known as Founders Day and the dedication of Andrew Hall, and I have there to see you. There there to have seen for yourself. At 10 o'clock in the morning, we are exercises in the new chapel, and I am rendered, and Charles Stewart delivered the address. I am not going to communicate on his address, but he should shock his hanson. Prof. Colter, of course, presided. Then followed in the afternoon the dedication. This will open your eyes. I am sure, for the dedication took place is poor and they are 'sally chilled. They are nervous, sleep badly and are easily tired out. Mentally, the older children may be very bright if there are any. They are sick. They are a lack of good appetite, nausea and vomiting; periodic attack of diarrhea and as a rule they are difficult to feed. These little patients will recover and usually do recover, where directions can be fully carried out. Carefully feeding along the lines laid down for feeding of children of the same age, country, country life where possible, exercise, olive oil and a life free from excitement will do good in a large number of cases. Regulate the habits of the child and infant or child under a physician or specialist for children. at 2:30 in the afternoon. I didn't know when I have seen so many automobile car carriages, fine and superfine, owned by them and us for both of us were there. I believe to the tune of two thousand or more. They had the speaking out side, and I wish you could have seen the brain, wealth and splendor on the rastrum, and for some reason, I was invited to be seated among all this. There we found the Governor of Florida and His staff, the state superintendent of education and his staff, the City Manager and his staff, the Mayor and his staff, the Sheriff, the general passenger Agent of the Florida East Coast Line, and so many others, and as I did not have a staff, I was there myself. It was a great occasion. When the Governor arrived, they all stained and gave him an ovation. Tampa, Florida, and was followed by the stinging of a Jubilee by Rev. Dr. J. R. Evans, of Miami, read the scripture lesson, and the first speaker on this occasion Jacksonville, who is executive secretary of the Florida Baptist convention of white Baptist, and a man who is interested in Baptist and all they. He made a good addition, greeting from his back a favor of education, and told of the great work of the Baptist. He The next speaker was J. H. Brinton, Supervisor of Negro Education, for Florida, and his wife, Marjorie, who what he had in his heart to say, and then followed the introduction of the State Superintendent of St. John Co. D. H. Corbett, and the Job of Superintendent of St. John Co. Cowthon measured up to all that was said about him. His address was fair play for all. It was in the town of Corbett, the man. Of course they had music right along, and it was real music. I shall never forget the music. Now we are coming to the head address of the evening. I tell you that Hon. P. R. Perry, Mayor of St. Augustine, did make one more address when he introduced Governor Carey A. Hardee, the man of the people of Florida, and a man whose heart is in the right place, while it is yet on the left side. It is located just where it should be. He delivered and addressed to the citizens of Florida. He did not make a white speech or a colored speech, but a up in now practical educational address. It had the right ring for all the people of Florida, and I hope they will take it in the same spirit as it was delivered for it will do all the souls good. In my opinion Florida has a real governor, and one who is not ashamed to own his Lord or to speak as he thinks. He speaks right out in church. He is a banker, a rich man, and not a mere politician. He has a high class as I am a Governor of Florida. I am glad to give you this information. I will not be able to review the address this week as I have devoted all I have to say to the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute. It is worth that and even more. I have not told you about some of the others, but will have to do so later. As you read this letter will be on my way to Louisville, Ky. to attend the General conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church, and I want to see them elect and consecrate to the holy office of Bishop Dr. John A. Gregg, R. W. Mance, A. J. Wilson, and some others. I have not forgotten Dr. A. L. Galnes, Dr. R. C. Ransom, Dr. A. H. Hill, O. M. Mody, G. B. Young, and many others. You will have to read between the lines and study all this out. Write to me 621 South 8th St., Louisville, Ky. You will be able to get the daily papers with full account of the General conference for fifty cents, and you may send me this amount and the papers will be coming. I will have to bring this letter to a close. I have stopped in to see President R. W. Mance, and he is one of the leading educators of this country and a natural leased of men. He would be a fine asset to the bench of bishop and I want to see him placed there. I will have more to say in my letter next week which will come to you from Louisville, Ky. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS Don't hit a man when he's down unless you can keep him down. kids to do... Jimess—I've known her since she was a child. James—But I thought you only met her last year. Jimes—That's right. But she was wearing short skirts then. --- Smile a little, play a little, sing a little daily. Help a little, love a little, pray daily. --- It may be right that when two wo are married they become as one, but which one is still a much discussed question. --- Under this bank Lies Harry Stiff, He swallowed a tank Of homemade quilt. --- We couldn't be hearing much more about Old King Tutahamen if he were getting ready to come to America on a lecture tour. --- Arbitration is what you believe in if you can't lick the other fellow. --- Many motion pictures should be listed as raw products. --- Well, I should hope to proclaim it from the house tops, said the steeple jack as he painted a sign on the roof. An Ohio doctor says we'd all live longer if we ate nothing but peanut, rubbab and green vegetables, that kind of life? —— 000 — A lot of people never enjoy life until they can earn money as easily they spend it. —— 000 — "Set up a club, set at once. A man has just broken into the house." "Tm up, dear. Tm up! But what have you done with the rouge box. I'd like to work for him." —— 000 — If you work for a man for heaver's sake work for him. —— 000 — Health hints: Never argue with a street car over the right of way. —— 000 — The veteran comma likes a party line is because she can get a line on the other party. —— 000 — Bootleger--that's funny. I told enough boys. —— 000 — I hope St. Peter is a Lodge Brother of mine so can get in. —— 000 — men will never slap each other on back until they wear men's shoes. In the old days, women in the old days up;-now they make up to skis. —no 0 0 Avoid accidental invention of the phonograph by accident. Her white hair body clung tightly around his massive form— For he was only a wodden top. And she was a piece of twine. When you see a trunk on the depot platform tied up with new knives you know that there are real people in the store. 000 000 000 Polls think necessary to save for a rainy day because they live in a dry climate. 000 000 000 The only way to a man can convince us he is in his own house is to use the guest who fear of being bawled out. 000 000 000 All play a cake out of jack. 000 000 000 "How did you convince your tire?" "Ran over a bottle." "Howcome, couldn't you see it?" "Naw, the kid had it under his coat." 000 000 000 Paris looks for shorter skirts, says a cabegram, and will probably continue to look after they arrive. A radio set is a fine thing to amuse yourself with while your wife is wearing fashions and prohibition. 000 000 000 The and thing about being cheerful is so many people misitake it for just plain ignorance. 000 000 000 If you think the world is growing worse, examine yourself. -00000000 Home was never like this, said the limatic as The settled back into the cushions of his padded cell. -00000000 Let no one but the guilty suffer official death in boiling oil, but let no guilty man escape. -00000000 The reason a certain employ drives a Ford is to save him the trouble of knocking the ashes off his cigar. -00000000 His spirits dropped lower and lower—then crashed at the race of the cliff. It had slipped. -00000000 Brains and ambition are necessary qualifications for success; but most people are only ambitious. Sometimes a fellow hailed as a "cocker" is merely an "uncocker." There is some talk about a third party. But there is a lot of talk about the cocker. TEXAS TOWNS Resquille — Pilgrim Star Sunday school met at 10 o'clock. A beautiful lesson was taught. The Craile roll had 12 members present. UNion met at 6 o'clock. Lesson was taught by Brochem Hunter. Gilmer — S. S. was well attended at Gilmal Baptist Church. Rev Howard was at his post and praached a wonderful sermon; collection $49.16 to Mrs. Holland was returned from her home in Carthage. Mrs. Edith Mae Brown has returned from her home in Carthage. Mrs. Edith Mae Brown are visiting in Gilmer this week. Cleburne — Among the many pleasant afternoon's witnessed by the Social and Art club last Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. C. C. Dixon met at 6 o'clock. Lesson was after desserting with business we were entertained with a business we were directed to the stage which, had been artistically converted into a spacious ten room. The tables attractively arranged. The Banquet given by the Eastern Star Sisters at the New International Church are visiting in Gilmer this week. Cleburne — Among the many pleasant afternoon's witnessed by the Social and Art club last Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. C. C. Dixon met at 6 o'clock. Lesson was after desserting with business we were entertained with a business we were directed to the stage which, had been artistically converted into a spacious ten room. The tables attractively arranged. The Banquet given by the Eastern Star Sisters at the New International Church are visiting in Gilmer this week. Holland— S. S. was well attended Sunday. S. E. Altola honored of Gillner has returned to her hometown with friends and relatives; she was accompanied by Misa Izao Smith and Mrs. Edith Brown of the University of Hawaii in Holland, the guest of the wife Misa. Lela Greer, Mrs. M. S. Chapel was a pleasant visitor at Misa Greer's Sunday. Quite a number of friends attended at Chapel Spring Sunday, Mrs. E. M. Brown has made her family a present of a Grafoloch Mrs. Symons and of Mira Bele Smith. Misa Bele Smith. Gause.—Rev. A. L. Taylor of Hearne was here under the auspices of the Knights of Pythian who read their annual Thanksgiving sermon. Rev. Taylor was at his best and did justice to the occasion; he preached a fine sermon. Rev. Littleton of Hearne passed thru our town Sat. en route to Six Miles. Sir Knight Dave Sherman and wife of Calvert was here. Bryan. — Sunday School was grand at the A. M. E. Church. The Men's Bible class is holding the banner for the week. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning Rev. J. D. Thompson administered the Lord's supper. The King's Daughters gave a concert Friday night which was well attended. The Allen Christian Endeavor League met at o'clock Sunday evening. A Pen nut Hunt will be given Saturday at 4 P. M. by the Sunday School teacher of Class No.7 for h children. Mr. Tom Johnson of Chicago has been visiting his mother for two weeks. Two hundred and thirty dollars and eight nine cents was raised in the off-fielal board Monday night. Mineola. — St. Paul, Baptist church had spilled S. S. Sunday; lesson was reviewed by L. R. Church; speech Sunday night at the spilled church; M. E. Church; speech Sunday night at the spilled church; pulp was occupied by Rev. H. Brown both day and night and the church and the family Friday and Saturday. Frida and Saturday. Prof Blain was here on business last week Miss Hattie Holt, Mrs. Anna Holt, Mrs. Miss Hattie Holt, and Mrs. Jones motivated to Tyler are doing Baptist Church. Last Sunday at 4:30 P. M. Derry, Stephen Church, the home of the bride mother Waco.....The Campus was visited by many distinguished perous last week. Members of the campus were in conference Delegates are Mr. C. R. Johnson, Prof. S. M. Kirk, Mrs. K. Johnson, Prof. S. M. Kirk, Mrs. K. Johnson, J. K. Williams, Waco H and Mexia HI schools played ball on Jackson Field had two games and Freeze had both games. Some of the distinguished fans of Mexia who visited the campus were almost all from Davis, Alton Davis, Davis, Alton Davis, Annie, L. Brielson and others whose name we do not recall. The baseball team last Monday for Mexico where they will play Wiley and Bishop. They played Wiley Tuesday and Wednesday and Bishop Friday and Saturday. Crundall-Sunday was a bigh day at M. Pilgrim. The C. M. E. people worked with us, new students, and a noble sermon. The rally has been postponed. $32.50 was ruled over. Seaside, Seville, Dalmatia, Wales, Winer and many other places. Rev. L. M. Harris of Palestine was here with us on last Sunday and preached a fine sermon. Many people were with us on Sunday. Rev. P. E. Darner preached at Warwat E Saturday flight. Mr. Harry and Sam were with us on last Sunday. Winner, Wro. Wine and wife have opened up a café in East Crawdah. Other others motored over here from Seagville Sunday. Mr. Guy Coleman was in the city San Diego. Mr. Mary Jones and stick list. Mrs. Mary Jones and Miss Lacile were here on Saturday. Mrs. Cecilia was the week week. Mr. E. M. D. Copelin visited in Kamp last week end. Rev. A. B. Awrall was a excellent program. Whitehill — Mrs. Mary Kild of Temple is a visitor of Mrs. I. Green, Sunday School and School of the Church, churches and churches. Mrs. Lazie Yates and others were in Worcet City Sunday. Mrs. Lazie Yates and Black stepers crossed hats that week, scores 10–6 in favor a Whitehill black stepers. Mrs. Lazie Yates and Butler are visiting in Aulter, Okla. Mr. Tommle Thompson of Deionson as a man in the 3rd Anniversary of the pastor of First Baptist church. Rev. W. T. Bartlett with Mr. T. Bartlett, weight Mr. S. Pearce and others were in Sherman Sunday, Mrs. Shadock attended the County Board Tuesday. Mrs. S. Spendall at village, S. S. spendall at all church, Mrs. Juston Mott got his arm broken Sunday morning. The Farmerville mother. The Farmerville mother. McKinney Tigers Wednesday, score of 18–15 The Farmerville second team was defeated Sunday by Chelsea 10–8. The Mississippi Insurance Co. was bride Friday on his weekly round. The Grand Mistress of the I. P. A. Mineral Wells—Word was received here last Sunday by telegram from the教徒 in Dr. W. Worth; he was the father-in-law of Rev. W. T. Talley who received it by church bishop Christine Church Rev. Carter of Waxahachie preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday night. Mr. Talley was a week-end visit to Dallas. Mr. Mattle Cos has returned from Weatherford. Mr. Worth Sunday. Mr. Hiram Smith left last week for Denison to be compiled by the church. Mr. Waxahachie few daws last week. Mr. George Washington and Mr. Hiram Smith quite equally week in Weatherford. Dr. McDonald of F. Worth is in the city of Ravenwood. Mr. Hiram Smith charge of the Rucker Drug Co. Mr. Gusty Craig of Chicago. Mr. Hiram Smith charge of the Rucker Drug Co. Mr. Gusty Craig of Chicago. Mr. Hiram Smith charge of the Rucker Drug Co. Mr. Toum Robinson. Mr. Toum Sonner. Mr. D妒笼. Mrs. and cousin and Mr. C. W. week-end visiting in our city. Mr. and Mrs. St. Paul Mattle Pate and Pate father, and family Mr. Will Swans of Weatherford motored over Sunday to visit friends. Mrs. Ida Smith of Lalaska is visiting her annual Thanksgiving service preached Sunday, May 11th in the Baptist church in Reed, Reed. Bulleyville and Jones Prairie— Sunday School was good Sunday; also prayer services. Rev. J. W. Kearney, the pastor at Mt. Zion Monday night to a fine audience. The services were made by Mrs. Raleigh Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Banks, Deacon G. J. Morgan, the Pasteure Hospital is home again to the delight of all. The choir was delighted to have Miss Wortherford, in their midst Thursday day night. Wortherford. — On Wednesday April 30,1924: Miss Lincoln嫂 became the bride of Mr. Augustus Wortherford, the pastor at La. at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. E. C. Johnson, 20 was decorated in cut roses and form the color scheme being carried throughout the entire week. The few invited guests and relati of the bride and her mother at the applause, she was heard the sweet voice of Mrs. Eugene Dykes singing “Oh Promis Me!” then came the strains of Mendelssohn’s prologue, “I will sing to the virgin and her maid of honor Miss Mirea Patterson of Dalma were met at the alter by the bride, and the young Young of Texarkana. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. D. Hutchinson of the church. The bride was gowned in midnight blue cortee. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal party came. return the bride's mother gave them a six o'clock dinner and that evening at $20 a groomsmen dinner for the honor. The following morning the brides and groom departed for their future home in Shreveport, Mississippi, where the wedding was B. W. C. Mass and family of Abilene, Texas. Mr. Mass and the Theodore Young of Texarkana, Texas, Services were good at all churches Sunday. Tacoma, Washington, and a success last night. Sunday. Mr. Alenachry is home again. The picnic given by the school teacher Odd Pellows and Ruths had its Decoration Day Sunday. The supper given by the Ruthies was a celebration of the holiday, which leave soon for the West. Cuney, S. S. and B. Y. P. U. was both well attended at all churches with good collection, Rev. Tinkley filled his regular annual collection, Sunday and preached an excellent Servant at the 11 o'clock room Rev. Tinkley fell critically ill and is now in a very serious condition. Mr. A. E. Ealy filled his regular collection, Church Burch and five accessions was made. The 2nd Baptist in enlarging and remodeling the Church Burch and School in East Texas Academy. The Sunday school congress in July, Mines Sim, Willie and John attended the commencement exercise at East Texas School in East Texas Academy. Tyler, Texas attended the commencement exercise at East Texas College a student of Texas College attended the commencement exercise at East Texas College. Lucinda Cross and Mr. P. W. Cross made a fitting trip to Battle, Mrs. Meredies Chayton. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 THE INTERNATIONAL JEWELRY IMPORTERS are in a position through a lucky buy to offer the following latest Pastelian Novelties at a remarkable low price. Empress . . . $2.50 Sterling Silver Flexible Bracelet set with very brilliant Rhine- stones. Regular $6.00 retail value Queen Princess QUEEN The latest granite. Topaz Cube shap- ed beads, regulation size. REGULAR $2.00 RETAIL VALUE $1.25 PRINCESS A beautiful pair of car drums made of indestructible Pearls for unple- ced wear. REGULAR $3.00 RETAIL VALUE $1.25 all articles guaranteed as illustrated. Pay Postman or send cash with your order and we will prepay all postage charges. Write your name and address in address all orders to FIELD & CO, Dept. C----508 S. Franklin St., Chicago, IL. parents a few days. Miss Mary Lee creates the desire of the residents Keighton of Marshall, Texas, is vile of the city proper to seek a location litter her sister and friends, she in the community where congection leaves for home Saturday, Mrs. Ross is not known, the air and living congection who has been visiting in ditions are better and the schools the city returned to her home and churches are good. Streepway, L. Monday, Rev. P, J The city and park spend afternoon night in the city and spend afternoon night in the home of Rev. W. A. Preston. Takarauma seems to be in the path of a new president. Representatives of The Baley A deal of damage was done some death. The hail caused much alarm. It is said that it was the hail that killed the president of the country. It cost W. M. Corley (white) $35.70 for slapping the little Hillel Thomas because she was a girl. She already harmed in the city. It is next door to Mrs. Thorne's home. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, State Grand On Duchauen avenue. Mies Jessie Ma Jones died Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. D. of A is touring the skate in and will parents on the 9th street. Funeral was largely attended at the Union. Ria. Salma McCanny who spent the Hill Park church. Funeral casket past three months in St. Louis, Mo. by Rev. G. R. King. She was a with relatives, has returned to the young Bowle County teacher and city and is at the homes of her highly respected wife, who daughter Ora Wilkinson and son, who daughter Ana William Park. The old citizen of Texaskankan passed Throop Street, Morgan Park. CHIMAO, ILL, May 10—Misadames Julia McCaskey of Evanston, Odelia Hugley, Rosella Zaphine of Morgan Park, J. L. McCell and Amanda Mobley, sisters, most in the conference. The Colony of the Valley Realty Co., at the residence of Mrs. Amanda Mobley, 225 Elimwood Ave., to close some real estate, trans- the- at a time, but not the five at once. Mrs. Blanche Gilmore and Mrs. Louella Young, were. In the public development of the group, the important public meeting held in Morgan Park last Monday evening. Miss Alpha Faster, a teacher in public school of Atton, made the school a well-planned test to the city during the week and spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Franks, 425 of 484; and the school of the spring and the beautiful weather now in the suburbs of the city, beautiful flowers and gardens are being placed there are being made beautiful which Mrs. Lula Ragsdale and others from Jacksonville attended the commencement exercises here this week. Mr. H. B. Martin and family of St. Worth and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Martin of Dallas attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Georgia Martin who was laid to rest in Rock Hill Cemetery. While here the family attended the commencement exercises. The Rock Hill School held their commencement exercises Thursday and Friday night. The exercise was enjoyed by all. The teachers netted $20.70 which was donated to the School fund. Miss Midessa Sneed is in Dallas this week. Miss Lucy Jones of Neechs is yelating her this week and will address the Heroines. Prof. L. F. Tubba and Mr. W. L. Payne of Brushy Creek was pleasant callers in Curney Sunday. Mr. W. M. Henderson, Dr. H. C. Boykins and Mrs. L. E. Brogges are on the sick list. The young ladies of Curney organized a Phillips Mently club here last week and they are preparing to do some real work. Mr. W. C. Price is in Crockett this week. For the Express see J. F. Price, reporter and agent. Avinger.— Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kemp were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allen. Miss Ella Allen. Love Chapel teacher closed her school Thursday night. Prof. Oli Saddler and others attended Miss Allen's school closing. Mr. Freddie Royland Miss Ceola Abernathy were quietly Sunday evening. Prof. James Abernathy were quietly married Sunday evening. Prof. James Abernathy who has been teaching in Bivins for the past years was married to Miss Mayme Mitchell Sat. Rev. A. A. Moore filled his regular appointment at Mt. Pilgrim Sunday. Miss Nela Royal, Miss Mary Royland were the guest of Miss Pinkie L. Moore. Miss M. A. Edwards, Miss Obeila Royal were the guest of Miss Bernice Peppers Sunday. Mrs. Oreda Turner and baby are visiting mother and father. Rev. A. A. Moore. Teskankan — The Bible Institute conducted the Sunset Baptist church by Rev. D. A. Scott closed Sunday and closed the church in connection with views of the Holy Land. The Sunday services were enjoyed by all who were present at the church. The congregation added to the church. Supt. Johnson and Rev. Whitaker mean that Sunday School must admit students from the Public School of which Prof. W. H. Harrington is principal closed Friday. 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My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or tell no mat-ter. for how long stems are tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with a information each telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible Course taught: Tongue Cultures given during Hair Culture $10, Dyeing and Beauty Cultures $10, Beauty Cultures, Hair Culture, Manicuring, Growing Oil $6 cents, Dandruff Remedy $5 cents, Pressing Oil $5 cents, Temple Oil $6 cents, Scrap to 10 cents, Acne Scrap $202 E. Morse St. Greenville, TX EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST OF YOUTH MAY Scientist Makes Wonderful D Under 100 Year S A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountains people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to live of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands or stimulated and kept in normal activity, many might live forever and ailments such as tired worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, lose of weight, poor memory, premature sentility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should dis The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invocation of the glade. This new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after a --- HALD CASE MAY BE DISCUSSED NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 14-16, a result of a denouncement which has been taken under administration. By their refusal, the state charges against W. J. Hale, president of A. & I. State Normal School, al- lowing a conspiracy to defraud the gov- ernment and to charge government charges against Hale were pre- formed in connection with the handl- ing of government funds due service charges. Baven Hair Grower HEROLIN THE HAIR DRESSING enhances the hair, stops falling hair and does beauty to hair and now health to theils. Hair Dressing works on the scene of the hair. Makes hair straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. If your drizzler does not have it, and 25c in stains or coin for packaging. AGENTS Wants be no more making every offer. 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 mid-crown. Made in chin- able pink on white county sizes 24 to 36- and costs only $3.00. If your dress code is girl, and you desire dress and mid-crown, then these Nemo. Heyglass Fashions, Bristol, Nemo. Heyglass Fashions, Bristol, Nemo. Heyglass Fashions, Bristol, Nemo. LOST THE VITAL FORCE AY BE RESTORED A Discovery. Says No Man Should Feel Old careful research, have such great faith in its tutorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all the treatment as�up in tablets known as Vim-Eits and are said to produce almost immediate results. First indications being improved appetite, nerve-toned up-effort, sleep and return, youthful vigor. The results bbln-ed by scientific tests were so wor-逆的. At the laboratory's arranged for, everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All your need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department of N. St. Louis, Missouri, and the will-and you'd still size box of Vim-Eits by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $200 and percentage if you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly returned to full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they need it. We want to help those they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to buy a car. We want you to think you need this kind of EBIT money. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. The person deceiving each protection, call at noon 200-59- thline, example, 2540 Elm St., so call Y-18357. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y church drive at Eastland Baptist. St. John Community — Sunday, off to Jefferson, looking after some birthday party given in honor of church was a financial success. Over church at usual hour, Sunday, off; for his special business, he left for his mother, Carrie Cardack by her mother, Marge Kendrick of Shreveport. 1458-99 was raised, Mrs. Tom Smith and teachers rev. Rev. M. Kendrick. Mrs. Tom Smith and teachers rev. Rev. M. Kendrick. The agent of the L. F. of Texas was given a prize of two dollars in her Mother's Day. Dr. M. D. A. Cotton. Society is now in our city and will present Mrs. Texas, is visiting Mrs. Hamilton, is doing a work in school, Monday, Mr. I. R. Goodwin symposium. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Lister, is visiting high school crossed bats with the Requeeau Residence of Mashpege, Okla. Roosevelt Allen is spanning a few Jefferson Ilack Cats last Friday, her sister, Mrs. Ruth Mosther, Messiah in the city visiting parents. In soho, as guest of Mr. D. R. Cotton, Mrs. Anderson, C. L. Rivers, and Mrs. Anderson, B. L. Rivers. PAGE SIX TEXAS TOWNS **Wm. Oliveri Underwood of Dalina Dalina** ..... 600 200 000 - 2 7 annus two weeks an guest of her Wiley ..... 600 200 001 - 4 12 12 months, Mm. Limie Ribbels on Carp ..... 600 200 002 (Games and Lewis) Lo improved over airplane attack of in- ..... 600 200 003 improved over airplane attack of in- ..... 600 200 003 Second Game Boone, which was instructive and forceful. The Continental General Agency, and the Citizens Mutual Benefit Association held a mass meeting last Wednesday night at Saint James M. E. church. After a very planning program was rendered a splendidly new was delivered by the Rev.-K. A. Lucas of Waco. Pre- refreshments were served after the meeting to all present. Mrs. Yashak Fullbright of Bolton. The young of age, and the most just Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, this leaves to mourn her five soona, two daughters, her husband 28 grand children and 19 great grand children, all of whom were tensent at the funeral. Interment was in the饰艺e cemetery, her old name by Undertaker Branford. A bursting at Mr. Zion Dentist church last Sunday afternoon, marked the effect of a very successful revival which has been under way for the two weeks. Mrs. Mary Curroll was called last week to Nevasota, to attend the Memorial services of her brother, James Hutchinson. Mrs. Lala Fish of Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied by her little son, the retiring Ph. D. Neuros. of Dallas to the great last Sunday of his 18th Middle-Age. Miss Gracy Lawory of Patties, on route to Anderson, stopped over last Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. B. M. Homelle. L. T. Carter of Waco represent- ation of the American Medical In- stitute of the City last Saturday in interview of the company, W. E. Willis, director of the Solitaire of Houston and Barbara was here on his annual visit the guest week. He delivered an en- dance to the local lodges at a ba- quet and Sunday night at the K. of P. hatt. Knox of Detroit was posed as the host. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 recently been called. The home of Mrs. Stella Lewis was destroyed by fire on the 26th utt. Mrs., Willie Dada of Tulsa, Okla., is here to attend her mother, Mrs. R. L. Lewis whose hands were badly burned when some geolino she was using for rheumatism exploded. The D. B. Y. W. A. meeting was postponed on account of the death of Mrs. Armelle Tollver, grand mother of the President, Miss Armelle Campbell. They will meet with Secretary, Miss L. R. Davis, 303 East home in Pt. Worth, Mrs. Annie Redden underwent an operation at the Clinical hospital, she is doing nicely. Mrs. Callie Lewis, mother of Mrs. Florence Deshon is ill at her home on Cherry Street, Mrs. Sarah Harris spent a few days in Breckenridge, Mrs. Clifton has returned from several months stay in with her son in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Watkins and the school children went on a picnic. Be sure and attend the revival at Macedonia Baptist church. placed. Mrs. Faucaie Robinson of the Ald Society on the 3rd Mrs. Greville spent the week end at R. J. Gries entertained her friends home. Misses Nella Walker Walker with a 4 cocktail dinner. Sunday. Misses Nella Walker with a 4 cocktail dinner. Sunday. 4 last month Mrs. Nella Miles is in bedside of her brother in Pittstown, the city visiting relatives. Prof. H. Texas M. Alvin Jones went to Dell-Mier and wives motored to Coopers on business. Mr. Jimmie Littleton 2. I was go to the birthday party. Mrs. M. B. Randolph is visiting in Greenville this week. Laurens's son was to be a teacher teacher at Douglas high school. entertained her class Saturday at B.L. Lute with an out of doors picnic. Miss Swetle was a teacher teacher at the school of the New York University. I was guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Green's Sunday. Prof. W. B. Jones, Luther Higlow and others motored all-year to the school. The school was at the hospital. Hoolan, Horace Wells, B. R. Beck and others motored to Greenville. Mr. B. Jones and Mary and Mary. Miss Mel�ha and Mary. The school was at the school of the New York University. Mitchell and daughter Ann Male M. is planning to leave in a few days out of points in West Texas. Jefferson—The Union Sunday not with the Macedonia Baptist Sunday school, a resolution was presented to them from the pastor of the Macedonia Baptist church that would be of great benefits not only to the d **Fauses-Under the leadership of our new pastor. Rev. W. M. Thornberg. Bethlehem Baptist church in Bethlehem. He was well well attended. All officers present on time Pastor Thornberg presented at chenel Ockley school in Bethlehem. Our hearts burned within us as we listened to the words that fall from our hearts in waterside, where six were buried with Christ in baptism. 4 colloch with brother R. S. Standford preacher in Bethlehem. 4 colloch with P. U. P. re-assembled at 8 colloch. The chule rendered a few choice assemblies. The imminent one was added to the church. Our little city was greatly shocked Sunday morning when the death of Mrs. Lena Evans, formerly of Mrs. Lee Evans, placed this place, but at the time of her death in Rancho Waxley. Our Lord Thompson, the body will be shipped to Isaac for burial. Our heartfelt condolences to Mrs. Linda returned home Wednesday from a two weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Mann. Mate-Booke T. High's Choral club student a program in Milford MN for the M.C. Wesley School I. C. Wesley left for Fort Worth, Sunday, Mrs. Beasel M.C.归纳 home Monday evening I. C. Wesley returned to M.C. Mgnlata), daughter Glyde I. C. Mgnlata), daughter Glyde and friend of Kanaus City, Mo. Benville-Wilson - school student was latently added and sup. M. K Barlow was at his post of duty, Rev. C. A. Williams of Beaumont. M. Barlow presented with his congratulation Sunday. The Miskinler Alliance held Thursday night with the president, Prof. M. K. Haird at his home, and the president, which Rev. H. Harrell came forward and presided an excellent dinner of Progress had their annual sermon prescheduled Sunday, and Daughters of Progress had their annual sermon. Quite an interesting program was rendered. On last Wednesday evening, Bria Florence attended the sermon at home. All present enjoyed the name. The banquet was given in the home of the Johnson went to Beaumont to attend her Lodge. Rev. A. J. Fharr attended the funeral of one of us at the home of the Johnson went to Beaumont. Texas a few days ago The Downeyville colored school closed May 16th and it closing May 16th and 17th. Trinity, Rev L. H. Hubbard, pastor of Lone Star Baptist Church was at his post, excellent services heil all day. The Sunday day schools had nice attendance, apt. teachers were on time. The Colored Concert staged at the city High school on last Wednesday and Thursday nights were largely attended; quite a number went to Crockett on last Friday night to witness the concert. Mrs. Matthews of the Scott Infa for Bountom on the north on April to join the delighted to the General conference at Louisville, Ky. class No. 2 leader Mrs. A. R. Jenkins gave a surprise pound party in honor of her pastor and wife on the 5rd of May. Mrs. Henry Walker had for her guest Sunday Mr. H. O. Callahan of Onalaska and Miss Alfreda Warren. Mrs. Lizzie Kuttson of Somerville is here visiting her son and daughter. Misses Nannie B. and Carrie M. Jenkins have returned from Homer, La where they have just closed a successful school term at Paris Training school. Mr. Johnny McKeely of Crockett was successful in receiving a position at the Grocer Co. Rev. O. E. Collins for a fine day at Blackland for services; six accessions and four converts; collection $10.50 Rev. Alexander also reports good services at Onalaska. Mrs. H. O. Callahan is domiciled at the Scott Hotel. Holland.— Sunday School was well attended Sunday also B. Y. P. U. The B. Y. P. U. is making preparations to purchase a plane for the Pine Grove Baptist church Services were well carried out Sun. Rev. A. F. Black was at his post and preached a great sermon. He was called over to Carthage Sunday evening to attend a funeral. Rev. S. Boykins of Marshall worshipped with Pine Grove Baptist Church Sunday; also rev. Jake Johnson, Messre Johnnie and Andrew and Misses Ida and Mary Judson of Carthage were visitors in Holland Sunday Miss Izoa Smith is visiting in Gllmer, Texas. Mrs. Lucy Craftford of Tyler is in Holland the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eva Holland. Prof. and Mrs. Joo. I. Chappell were the guests of Mr. Jeff Ginspie Sunday. Mrs. Ollc Mitchell has been on the sick list Mrs. Carrie Moore is on the sick list. Grandmother Mason is very ill at this writing. Jacksonville.—Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor, Sweet Union Baptist Church filled his regular appointment Sunday. The services were well attended. The pastor presched two highly spiritual sermons; collection $22.00. The Young men of the city gave a nice reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cumbo Wednesday night in honor of Miss Cora, Brook of Ausstin; a two course menu was served to 55 couples. Quite a large crowd attended the Masonic turnout Sunday at Pleasant View. Mrs. Claudie Spencer underwent operation at the Chirokeon and tararium Monday, at this writing she is doing nicely. Mrs. Ida Gray was called to Dalnerrerfield to attend the funeral of her sister Mr. Alfred Sanders, Mrs. Rebecca Cleaver motored to Rusk Sunday. Mrs. Rendy Gaten of Athens after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Gensle Francis left last week for her home. Mr. George D. Ray, the old reliable painter is painting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cumbo's home. Miss Jewel Tennerson and Mr. Walter Lacy were married Sunday evening. The demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Lloyd. Miss Mable Sanders closed her school at Point with a nine-month programe. Mrs. Wollie Denton of Nacal-Pachecopene Sunday the quest of Miss E. Pierce, Mr. J. E. Vaughn Ark. Miss Thelma Ragnarda, the brilliant young teacher in Benson Chapel Sunday school carried away the honors by raising the highest amount Miss J. L. Griffith's group of Big అయ్యి అయ్యి. Mr. Griffin, Mr. Griffin, Mrs. Minalia Griffin, Mrs. Minalie Bowie, Miss Mary Phillips visited Mr. and Mrs. Border. Sunday at 1:30 P.M. the Grand United Order of Old Fellows and H. of the National Association, at 1:30 P.M. on the Pension Chapel C.M. E. Church Rev. S. A. Benson will preach the sermon. The public is invited. The 1924 graduating class of the city High School is making great preparations for the following year. The following are those in the graduating class: Miss Mattle Barrett, Ella Lee Hollins Clara B. Coleman, Wreithie Scott Ruth Jefferson. They are getting ready to have their pictures of the school's teacher. The following is the graduates are not missing: they are going to be the best; they are going to beat the rest. Harrah for the 1924 graduates Miss V. A. Ragsdale, the inspiring young teacher of the Primarly school, has a great number of students Sunday. 20 little people for her class. Miss L. E. Vaughs, Willie Mae Cross. Such as school Relietin for Sunday May 4th; Rising Star Bantle: "He is a well-educated, "ollation," Miss E. Hollins said. Miss Miss E. Hollins, 57. M. M. Mitchell nantor Sweet Union Bantlet church at tendance. 75; collection $1.50; J. P. Vaughs, most: Miss Birdie B. Henry, srey: Rev. T. B. Johnson nator. Bennion Church, M. M. Anderson, 57. Collection $5.91 Miss Wreithie Scott. srey: Rev. M. D. McCaller, pastor. Longreel—Red Oak Grove Community: The farmers are pushing their crops. Hollins Rural School is the largest in the last month. The Country State is present gave some very interesting remarks to the patrons of the school, including the principal of Christian Institute of Jervis was with us on the closing night; his address was well received home at P. Worth, Texas. Groesbeck.— All churches report good attendance at Sunday School Andrew Chapel Primitive Baptist church is undergoing a renovating which will add much to the appearance. We congratulate the pastor, Rev. R. C. Culberton and his members and the step they are taking along this line. Rev. C. E. Whitaker and family made their arrival in the city Sat. to take up the work as pastor of Dennis Chapel M. E. Church. Rev Whitaker preach two strong and excellent sermons Sunday. Mr. B. Phillips and Miss Marie Curry were married. Sunday evening at Headbranch Baptist Church, Rev. C. S. Session officiated. Miss Bernice Norman and little neice Francis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. White for a few days. Mrs. Hattie Harper, per made a flying trip to Calver Sunday. Prof. Wheeler was sent in the city Sat. Prof. Kiner of Mexia was in the city Sat. or business. A big Union of all the Sunday schools will meet in the Auditorium of Blackshear School Sunday. All are invited to be in the great meeting. After the Adjournment of the Sunday school the Baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. C. L. Humber who is now the principa of Springfield. At 3 o'clock to G. U. O. of O. F. will have the annual sermon preached at the C. M. E. church; Rev. R. A. Appling of Bremond will preach the sermon. Col. Simmons will tell you thing you never dreamed on Field Day. You can't afford to miss seeing that good looking General from Chicago. He'll be wonderful to look at on field day. Lago—Mr. Pat Smith and aized and highly respected citizen and deacon of the new prospect Baptist church died at his home near usedville, April 27th after a lingering illness of several months and was buried the following Monday evening in the new Prospect Cemetery. Mears. H. Davis, Will Johnson, Mesdames Cora. Heard and Elais Gipson of Needville attended the Woodman meeting here Thursday night. Miss Alberta Hughes spent last week in Houston visiting friends. Mr. Chariel Purgeson of Ft. Bend County was here on business Saturday. Mr. J. Mungus, the first of Richmond on business. Mrs. B. Jones, Missionary for the Women's Department of the American F. M. B. Southern Association went to Brazoria Saturday on official business. Meadames: Mary Palmer, Monday Strather, Misses Viola Strother and Lucille Thompson attended the church and the baptising at Piedger Sunday. Mr. Birter Palmer spent Sunday at home. The Grand Jury for the Spring term of Court set in Wharton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rivers of the�ville were here for church Sunday. Church at Mt Pilger Sunday was at its height; the pastor, Rev. Allen of Wharton delivered a splendid sermon, choosing for a text. Psalms 1371; Mr. and Mrs. Willle Hall, S Allison, Ben Watkins, Hy H. and Sam Edwards attended church at Mt Pilger's Sunday. The uniform rank will vie with the Dokays on Field Day. Come see them. Dibell—Wednesday night was the beginning of the 3rd. Anniversary of rev. Ww. C. Johnson was born on December 25, 1918, Deacon S. B. Waltz was master of Ceremonies and the programs were good under the circumstances Services were good all day Sunday. At 3 o'clock Rev. C. A. Powell of Tyler, promising the Texas Academy of Sports, was at the start of the East Texas Academy delivered with force and logic the anniversary sermon. The young man did credit to himself and the school which he represented, the singing of the group was the part of the school. The introduction which he had been given through Prof. Taylor Sunday night. The Pastor preached a soul stirring sermon. A large number of the members of Mr. Jackson and Mr. Harkness were present and took a part in the services. Rae. A. the last was to have been on the Business at the last month returned Friday evening and is making preparations to move his family to Beaumont. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McNair left Sunday for Californie. Where they expect to make a bed for the Rev. and Mrs. Harris of Nacogdoches spent the week-end in town. Rev. W. M. Gill was with his congregation Sunday. He left for his home Monday morning. He was at the school at the school. Out of Saturday in a game with Lufkin HI School at Lufkin. The Diboll Black Socks lost in a game Saturday with Humber and Diboll; scores 19–9. Diboll and Humber played at the Fair of St. Sundy. The first of the first of Diboll was a Black socks. Mr. Loyd Reuden of Morning was in town Sunday on business. Rev. J. W. Harris spent few days in town last week with home folks. Mr. Harwin was home to the business of Hot Springs. Mr. Polly is a good a few weeks. Mr. Polly O'Neal is visiting relatives in Houston. Col. Simmons is speaking daily to audiences of 8 and 10 thousand people in the East. **Carpel Hill** H.-S. S. was well attend at both churches Sunday morning. Sputnik, office and teachings through the day. Rev. Lynch and throne at the day. Rev. Lynch and arrival at Eleanor Baptist church attended with pastor Evans on the job. After spending two weeks in the job, Simmons more left for her home at Austin, Mrs. Emma Rogers left for her sister. The following young men motored to Prairie View Sunday, Willie Bryan, Willie Holmes, Willie Bryan, McDermott, Jr. Quate a crowd visited Peterville Community Sunday to hear the Baccalauri. Waxahachie — Rev. Caromay of Stanford, Texas stopped on a few days enroute home from Waco; he preached Sunday morning at South Prong and Sunday at Joshua Chapel A. M. Church. Services were were held at the Chapel and Mrs. Mosley of Corcissan motored over Thursday evening and spent a few hours with parents and Mrs. Mosley of Corcissan spent the week with parents. Mr. William Bruce he spent the East Main St. Mrs. F. Penn of Dallas was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Cora Flowers visited Mrs. Bruce East Main St. Mrs. Jolee delegate to the General Conference left Wednesday for Waco to join the delegation on Saturday. Flowers and Mrs. Graham attended services at South Prong Sunday afternoon. Calls school classmates at Pall Mall. Mrs. Mamie Jooe, CpL teacher. Colonel Roscle Conklin Simmons will be at his best on Field Day. Lawson, Okla.-Mrs. Ollie Bridle Lawson, Okla.-Mrs. Ollie Bridle school held the closing exercises on 22nd, and 32nd, and 25th and 26th Saturdays. Mrs. Ollie Bridle and Mrs. Kemesedon left for Warner to visit relatives. Miss Wills will return on the 25th to beach Annie Kelley and family have moved back to Paxon. Rev. Ashley Annie Kelley and family three were added to Bethlehem Baptist church after the revival Rev. Shafar of the White Baptist Church. P. M. to a crowded house, Sun day school and Union was well attended; collection for the day at Bethlehem Chapel A. M. E. church was a success; Tanner Robinson raised the highest amount; total raised was $10,000; nett Chapel A. M. E. Church. The pastor preached two strong sermons. The S. S. and B. Y. P. Church was attended at Gallee Baptist Church. Ferris.— Sunday School in our city are growing in interest. Rev. M. Maynard preached for Rev. Simpson Sunday at 110'clock and Rev. A. L. Taylor filled the pulpit at night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniels spent Saturday night with their aunt, Mrs. F. A. Littles. They motored to Navarro County and visited Mrs. Sophia Melton. The Bix school exercises will be at Wilmer. Grapeland All schools in the rural districts have closed. Solid friendship Chapter O. E. S. pulled off a big stunt at Cedar Branch Church May 4th, Rev. Humphreys preached for them. Deacons Lambert and the Ward brothers were there and did their part. Prof. Perkins is at home with his wife For some unknown cause Rev. J. Johnson failed to be with New Zion people Sunday, so his son Floyd filled his place. General Jackson is one of the biggest Negroes in the Race. You should see and meet him on Field Day. His first visit to Texas. Sherman. — The Baccalaureate sermons of Fred Donglass Hirn will take place murmuring of 25th Anniversary of the Rev. H. D. Allen, the pastor. The Commencement exercises of the place night of 28th inat. of Progressive Baptist church, Mrs. A. Hirn, the sister of her brother, Mr. Hayden Wilkins and family; on her return she will lead for Los Angeles the sermons. Alberta Clarkston and Little girl, Beulah Mae visited parents, Mr. W. E. Cozey and family. Our little circulations are Wm. A. and Curtis P. Clarkson and J. A. Allen. Mr. Isaac Carroll of Richland is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Polk and family. Mr. Geo. Johnson made a trip to Wichita Falls in interest of his Photo-play "Birthright." Mr. H. S. Williams made a business trip to Whitewright Mr. John Lewis, one of our leading and quiet young men was released on his own recognition to charge of aggravated assault preferred against him in County court on 30. Mr. E. M. Page the State overseer of Tex. and Okia. or Hol ness was enroute to Tulsa to the ministers and Workers Union of the Holiness from there to Memphis to dedication of the $100,000 000 temple of the Holiness. Mr. Enterprise. — Rev. F. B. Brown of Alton was in town Tuesday enroute to Timpson to begin days meeting. Mrs. Ancelin the Ross was the guest of Mrs. Martha Ross and family Monjay. Miss Rachel Punche visited Mrs. Alice Montgomery Saturday. Mr. George McAng motored to Cushing Sunday on business. Mr. Enoch Leadon who was in a car wreck a few days ago is improving. The K. of P. are going to make the New Orleans Madrid Gala Parade for the 2014 season. Look at your life if you miss this parade. Bolum-um. Miss Lilian Stephen spends Saturday and Sunday in Lodina Miss Marcella Cillina spends the weekend in virginia. McKenna Jones left last for, forgoa. Kannan, the revival at Rev. A. J. Owen, the success at about a half of additional. the revival at the Holmness is a success with several additions. the revival at the convention at the A. M. E. church was a success. The rally at New Home Baptist was grant; they made a donation. Many Petit-grew died Monday. Hon. Roces Simmons will address the Pythala, Calantabans and citizens on Field Day, Wednesday. Honey Grove—Services at St. Paul A. M. E. church with St. R. D. Caradine as pastor, Sunday Mass. The beautifully discussed beauty was beautifully discussed. Merkel. — Sunday School was well attended with aupt. Brother Payne and teachers at their post. Mr. Olive Baptist church is going fine. Big rally on the third Sunday. We are inviting everybody to come and help us out. Mr. Honey Oats was called to Sylvester to the bedside of her sister. Eastland. — Sunday School and churches were well attended. The First Baptist church was the scene of a baptizing Sunday evening at 3:45. Rev. S. H. Williams administered the Lord's supper to a well filled house. Mr. Wm. Lee, Mr. Tom Jones and the Wrights and Mrs. Nancy Tarver motored to Breckenridge and spent a few hours with Rev. Jordan. Mr. H. Iker, captain of the Eastland ball club has played six games losing one. Mrs. H. Lane left for Dallas Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Selby for Worth. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell were aleantants to the Cisco Sunday Miss Sweet Mable entertained a few of her friends Friday night. Miss Mable Louise Harlan gave a May Day party Friday night. May 2nd. Ten games of bridge were played. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Armstead West. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Sullivan, Mr. Sylvester Kidds and Mrs. Bishop. Mr. Victor Thodberg and Mrs. Lesse Brown. Col. Simmons is speaking daily to audiences of 8 and 10 thousand people in the East. Dekalb, — Dekalb High school closed Friday night. The program Thursday night was rendered to a large audience. Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. H. M. Jones filled his pulpit at Heglers Chapel C. M. E. Church Sunday. At 11:50 A.M. The Bible class met with the Epworth League Sunday at 4 P.M. Mr. J. O. Collins teacher, was there with 60 students. Mr. J. O. Oliver and wife and little Miss Oliver returned to Texarkana Sunday evening. Mr. Bert Seals left Sunday for New Orleans. La. after spending Saturday with his family. Rev. L. W. Whitmore and H. M. Jones motored to Atlanta Wednesday. Mr. Melven Freeman, Johnnie Dillard and Samme Jackson spent the day in Clarksville Sunday. Mr. B. Davis and family of Dolly Springs were here Sunday visiting their parties and slater. Mrs. Lizzie Finch and Mrs. Willie Jones Mr. Cal. Franklin returned to The Bluffs, Ark. Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Barnes has returned from Texarkana. Mr. E. D. Lindsey of Clarksville is spending a few days in our town. The Uniform Rank boys have never drilled like they will drill when General Jackson is here Deason R. Shaw spoke of the pastor as a B.Y. P.U. instructor. The president of the General M. M. Popolsky, the first of the first-time worker Solo by Mrs. J. V. York. Deason, 1978, was an Ph.D. Ph.D. in her chair escorted the pastor to his chair which was beautifully decorated in white. The pastor surrounded with flowers. Special sermon by Dr. W. M. A. Johnson, A.B. D.P.C. The Convent, the Convent, 1978. In the Colder, Jeremiah 6th chapter, 1978, 1978, Rev. G. D. Smith was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Curts, a Saturday night. The first is a pivotal year and Col. Henderson, Texas. Mr. J. T. Taylor and Miss Mahely Jeffry as still in the first list. The first is the first of the first-time worker, 1978, May 2nd and returned Saturday, May 2nd and returned Saturday, May 2nd and returned Saturday, Miss Juliann Hill spent a few days in Tyler last week. Miss Cosetta Wade spent last week in Mr. Olive with her sick sister. The Mr. C. Curts was a first-time worker in the first five years. The first was the great of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Curts, a Saturday night. The first is a pivotal year and Col. Henderson, Texas. Mr. J. T. Taylor and Miss Mahaly Jeffry as still in the first list. The first is a pivotal year and Col. H. E. Green. Reading is has been a second year since the year 2004. You can't afford to miss seeing that good looking General from Chicago. He'll be wonderful to look at on field day. Mr. A. Prestwood who has been representing the Excelior in Forney for many years in company with Superintendent Brown, and other members of the official staff were present and presented many beautiful flowers and resolutions. Superintendent Brown cast the bread of the Excelior up on the water after the last resolution, brother Prestwood the claim to the beneficiary, the mother of the deceased, Mr. Henry McAdams an old and respected citizen. Williams, Voice, "Forver and a Day" Homer Young, Annual address, Rufel Allen, President, Philosophian Society, Annual address, John Henry Warner, president of the Silent Society being absent was substituted by Alma Toliver, Voice the Valley of Song, Luella Hayner. The Annual address by Rev. D. A. Butler, pastor of First Baptist church. Austin, the address was filled with much wholesome advice, subject. "Use What You Have," Mrs. Butler was with him. We enjoyed very FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! BUT BUSINESS IS MOVING ALONG JUST THE SAME 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 pu- business of WACO, TEXAS having compiled with all requirements of law relating thereto is hereby authorized to pursue the business of FRATERNAL BENEFIT SOCIETY within this State for the year ending Mar. 1925. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto sign m and affix my official seal at Austin, Tex. day of March, 1624. JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner of Insur MRS. A. D. KEY, G. W. C. .....Greenville MRS. P. E. DAVIS, G. W. R. of D. Calvert MRS. N. A. KIRK, Sec.Treas. .....Wacc Texas Towns within this State for the year ending March 31, 1925. In Witness Whereof, I hereto sign my name and affix my official seal at Austin, Texas, 31st day of March, 1924. JNO. M. SCOTT, Commission of Insurance MBS. A. D. KEY, G. W. C. ..... Greenville, Texas MBS. P. E. DAVIS, G. W. R. of D. Calvert, Texas MBS. N. A. KIRK, Sec-Treas. ..... Waco, Texas Texas Towns The uniform rank will vie with the class No. 1 raised the highest amount. Dokeys on Field Day. Come see received the banner. Service was fine, the pastor at his post on time. friends contributed from one to ten dollars in the collection. Total collected $11,100.00. The gray set was presented by Bro. W. Ferry and Sister Sarah Smith. Solo by little Luella Boyd. The pastor spoke at 8 p.m., subject. The Power of Prayer was meeting Monkey Shops with a great banquet. Bro. W. Ferry opened the program by saying a few words. Mrs. Emmer Glider sang a beautiful solo after which Mrs. M. A. A. Brown and Mrs. A. A. Brown were to be a first in a few but appropriate words. Rev. A. R. Bryant accepted the presents and in a few well chosen words thanked them for some of the best words. The first was the first of the first years. Prof. P. Griffin made the closing address, he paid tribute to the pastor and the people for standing hard by each other. Refreshed was the same. Monkey Shops were of a few timely form. Glider made a few little Monkey Shops. Chandler—Sunday School was well at Little Plock attended at both churches Sunday, evening: Mrs Booth May 4, class number 1 and 2 had in Dallas. The Gen a contest over the banner which dent of both ladies FIRM BUT THE FRAN Offices were destroyed by fire M US is Protec We must replace these Records In order that no mistakes will be B. A. JACKSON, President, --- led by our esteemed friend, Mr. A. Prescott, took dinner at the dinner at Mice. After dinner which was enjoyed by Ms. Prescott, she presented a book preciated by the proprietor, Miss Al-na Smith, call again. Miss Alna Prescott, our dear friend in Dallas, Monday on business. This is a pivotal year and Col. Simmons will have a burning messe of the faculty presented her with a silver plate cake, Mr. L. E. Lee for Texas on Field Day. Marlin—Service were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. Daniel preached three strong sermons durring evening at his post, Providence Baptist and in the afternoon at South Union Baptist church. Rev. Harold preached church preachment to the First Baptist Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Tallman gave him a note that he have gone to Port Worth to visit their daughter, Mrs. Beulah Yerwood. The base ball game between the two teams of players who boys was rained out. They will play Tuesday, April 6. The following series of parishes have been visited by the Sodera of Washington. D. C., Wednesday night. Mr. O. Lights, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs J. Worsham, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs G. Gibson and Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Landis. Each party was an club pressed having had a wonderful time, Music and games kept things alive each night after which most of the parishioners were successful revival. The birthday party at First Baptist church Friday night is a success. Don't miss the next. A number of her friends Sunday afternoon at her birthday party. They have returned from San Antonio. Mr. John Jefferson is confined to his bed on Park street. Ab Jeferson spent seven hours was ill last week. Hon.-Rосcoe Simmons will add a biography of Thomas Plankham and citizens on the Field Day. Wednesday, June 4th Fort Worth, Texas. Rarberon—Garrison pleasure seekers found the "real article" at the concerts given by Prof. E. Williams, the magician, last Thursday and Friday nights. Misses Annie B. Taylor and Roberts Washington of Nacochelles spent the week ending the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gueydon, Mrs. Lucy M. Davis went to Nacoddoches. Saturday to meet her mother, Mrs. C. A. Porter of Colmesnell, who was up to the first day of the day. The beloved pastor of Sweet Union, Rev. D. W. Rodgers failed to meet his flock Sunday on the account of sickness. However, at the eleventh hour, as the new inn was full of food, Prof. M. W. Harris, the efficient principal at Timpson came on the scene and delivered what may be characterized as a lay sermon. The theme of his discourse was, based on the first day of the school's "Remember now Thy Creator in the days of thy youth." With ease, clearness and force, Prof. Harris satisfied the waiting congregation. Dean J. H. Rowe, Prof. W. W. Brown, was at the school's Esq. In the morning of the day, has been invited to address the graduating classes at Garrison and at Timpson, May 24th and 25th, respectively. Misses Velma Williams and Chris Claver. Timpson his school, teachers accompanied by Mossers, John Danaby and Marcellus Hooper, motored from Nacoddoches to Timpson Sunday, stopping a short time of time. The school was at the office of Dallas is here visiting her sick mother. Our Dallas Express Reading Circle has increased more than 300 within 3 months. R. R. Jackson from Chicago, lead them. DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTES Austin, Texas, May 10—Last Friday marked the annual closing of the two literary societies, the Philosophian for the Blind, the Silentia the Deaf. The program in Chapel was an excellent one as follows, a wand drill by the Primary Oral Deaf Dec.—“When Angelina Johnson comes swinging down the line” Dunbar. Eugene Harrison. Pantomime—“Life.” Eatella George, Jewel Anderson. Willie Harris, Willie Chapel were the principal characters. Instrumental Solo. Mabel Thomas, Dec. “The Old Fiddle,” Dunbar—Alfred Williams, Voice. “Forever and a Day” Homer Young. Annual address, Rufell Allen, President, Philosophian Society, Annual address, John Henry Warner, president of the Silentia Society being absent was substituted by Alma Tollver. Voice the Valley of Song, Luella Haynes. The Annual address by Rev. D. A. Butler, pastor of First Baptist church, Austin, the address was filled with much wholesome advice, subject. “Use What You Have.” Mrs. Butler was with him. We enjoyed very much their stay. At the close of the program Supt. Martin announced the picnic barbecue dinner which was waiting as this day also is the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, NEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 Story mad a few pleasing remarks Martin. Stopped the occasion with some choice words for thought "The Artist." expressing to our the state during the moved hus- band, R. W. R. Dee- t for let- tions and J. Adol- cesses Gen- brown, Mrs. R. Brown, and e. PRICE $4.85, $5 AND UP TO $ lead the churches now con- tinue this un- til in the historical ed, ever organized ARK tested at day in school an- gresses the Williams more its Bible binding. We LONG BOOT A FAMILY 1902 EL We take this method of expressing our deepest appreciation to our many friends throughout the state and to all the many illness and death of our beloved husband, father and brother, Rev. B. J. Brown of Gainesville and Dumont. Again thanking you for let me share with you the beautiful floral offerings. R. R. Jackson from Chicago, leads them. RE! ANY'S body who is Bonded With eyed. if any of your Officers. by us to write us at once. V. G. GOREE, Secretary ```markdown ``` Col. Simmons will tell you thing you never dreamed on Field Day, M. J. H. Brown, B. J. J. Adol- more, and Addie Madden. revive, and Addie Madden. Br. M. and Mrs. Sam Brown, M. Norman, Rev. L. J. L. Brown, and Mrs. Norman. St. James Baptist Church. St. James continues to leave the field, leading all other churches in these parts. She is now continuing to help the church in the area of the new heart-of-campaign in know and captioned "Judgeent. in the church," she said. The spiritual, numerical, financial, financial, individual member and organization unit in the church are being tested at the Sunday was a great day in Zion. The Sunday was a day of the day, and the next Sunday was filled to witness the Sunday School. Supt. Williams announced there will be more than two days after the Med. was class next Sunday morning. We shall ask that the portable parties are results of the Sunday school. Collecting the Sunday school is $127.54. Pastor Winn preached a textual sermon at the 11 o'clock hour; the last is the 11 o'clock hour. The same day, not, or you ask to� you are not, you own own Lust. At all times you'll be on the sermon, several times the close of the sermon, several times the church-follows in the church-follows. Prayer meeting in the upper room was held at 3 o'clock P.M.; only those who were in the church were in the same place. The first of the two were the same particular lines were invited. The room crowded at the time went on to the other. The time was not to be at the same time. The two were in the same place. The two of the members were heard, while the power of the Holy Ghost over the past time was the same way that the Lord was sent to the heart of the church was obliged to caution the members to curtail their remarks; the closing of the church was very hard. The last of the two was the past. At $30 o'clock Dr. Winn led 5 happy souls into the baptismal waters, to put the last of the two in the Lord's upper was administered to a large number of worshippers. Rev. W. C. Sample of the last of the two was the first of the two was in progress. The B.Y.P. U.P. held a very lively meeting at the usual hour. The program was held on the same day. The first of the two was the first of the two. Winn preached Sunday night on the subject, "A Real Conviction of Heaven and Hell." He made a last-of-the-first-day account of the last of the two and he'll, admonishing the huge audience to by all means shall he'll be on the day hold on eternal life. He'll be on the day hold on the same day when he'll be on the present world. The Sunday school promotion will be celebrated Friday evening from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Rhodes of Dallas will deliver the main address. Nearly 205 Sunday school pupils will be promoted from one department to another. The school will present the certificates. Admission Free. The St. Phillips Girls' choral group will be presented by the Recital Tuesday night May 18th. This club is one of the best stinging groups in Texas. The public on Sunday will be on one P.I. Worth engagement. Shilo Baptist Church. Sunday was a high day at St. Phillips Church. Sunday on Sunday was 9:30 a.m. W. M. Smith. The lesson was reviewed by the supt. W. M. Smith; attendance was good; money raised was good. A.M. 11:30 a.m. A. M. Rev. Chas. Johnson filled his pupil; he prescheduled a strong sermon. At 8 A. P. B. Rev. 11:30 a.m. A. M. Rev. Johnson prescheduled another sermon. St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday school is 9:30 a.m. A. M. Rev. S. Gardner, supt. Frank G. Lofron prescheduled at the 1 o'clock hour, subunit 1, and the Graces Saint Paul wing. FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY SUFFERS BIG FIRE LOSS common sense, mixed with a dash of genius, thinks what you'll find behind the scenes of LONGWEAR new woe and LONGWEAR Fashioned F outwear. our models are never freaks--yet are in keeping with today style appeal which every one recognizes. PRICE RANGE: $4.85, $5.85, $6.50 AND UP TO $9.85 Longwear BOOT SHOP A FAMILY SHOE STORE 1902 ELM STREET TEXARANA, TEXAS, May 1-About 3 o'clock Monday morning about 10 a.m. orionated from defective wiring or damaged destroyed the offices of the Fraternal Bonding Company. Secretary V. G. Gorce estimated the loss at about $1000. He was then arranged for however and mail ad- A. M. A. E. Methodist Church. Rev. Lloyd preached a nelson sermon. A wonderful sermon was given by Frank G. L. Lotton, subject to "The Saving of Souls." Miss Otte Benson is able to be up. Mrs. Hattie Williams is home after spending two months in Wichita Falls. Mrs. G. W. Prince have moved from their home on 614 Cliff to East Helen Street. Mrs. S. Samples have home on the 28th in honor of their daughter little Miss Dorothy Sample. Mrs. Lulu Hunter is Ib at home on Aze Hlvd. Miss Tucker Muster spent three days with her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Hunter, and her sister, Mrs. W. Willie Blair left for his house at Waco Tuesday morning. Mrs. C. J. F. Fisher of Dallas in Mattie Lee Tucker spent the Jay with Miss Ether Lee Evans 271) Holland St. NOTES OF THE NEGRO FARM COUNCIL MEETING NOTES OF THE NEGRO FARM COUNCIL MEETING By E. T. WILLIAMS, Negro County Agent The Negro Farm Council of Dallas met in its regular meeting Saturday, May 3rd and many farmers and business men were present. Lively discussions on successful cotton and corn growing, marketing produce, combating insects and canning vegetables and fruits were carried on. As a result of the meeting one community was added to the list of Negro Agricultural clubs in Dallas Clunty. This community will be visited and organized by County Agent E. T. Williams. The agent will give demonstrations in the canning of fruits, vegetables and meats in any community where the gathering is such that will warrant his time. Several members of the Negro Board of Trade were present and made splendid talks to the farmers urging their cooperation. The meeting of the Council will be held on Saturday evening, June 7th at which time the farmers will be taken out to inspect some of the Negro business establishments. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the kindness during illness and death of our dear sister and daughter, and we also thank the Bowell people for their kindness and beautiful flowering from sisters and brothers; mother and father; BEN BINGE, Mother. MEN BEN CURY, Father. Take part in the Field Day Praise and win a prize. dressed to the regular P. G. Box number will receive the usual mail. At the time of the fire there were a number of applications and remittances for bonds awaiting approval, and the number will be necessary for all persons who have made applications recently to communicate with the committee. —common sense, mixed with a dash of genius. —that's what you'll find behind the scenes of LONGWEAR services and LONGWEAR Fashioned Footwear. —our models are never laurel—yet are in keeping with todays style appeal which every one recognizes. RANGE: $.85, $6.50 $9.85 SHOE STORE M STREET CARD OF THANKS Having recovered from the bruises and sprain received more than three weeks ago, I wish to thank my mom for her kindness and strength for the neighbors on Hammond Street for their kindness, assistance and lovely florals. 2522 Hammond ST, Wheatley Place 3252 Hammond ST, Wheatley Place ART CONTENT PRIZES TO BE AWARDED Announcement has been made that the prices in the art content that Chakr will present two weeks under the direction of Chakr R. Granga, will be awarded at the night of May 15th in the auditorium of the Washington High School for Arts and Sciences, awarding the prices. Prof. N. W Harline will be master of course GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair his most light, smoothly gives beautiful gloss; moistens; nourr- ages growth. Used by with breaded, pastured, men and first-class kids. "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair sleight, smoothness gives beautiful glosses nourishes, encourages growth. Used by hair dressers, brushes and first-class hair shops. ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men) $49.95 ARROWAY Hair Classic (For Men) $49.95 ARROWAY Hair Glow Groom and Beauties $49.95 ARROWAY Blowing Gel (For Women) $49.95 FREE Book on Cutting and Skin THE ARROWAY 243 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Dept. 6 FOREIGN CLASSIFIED FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BARGAMEN, Sleeping Car, Train Porters UNSUPPORTED, 204 Railway Bagram, Est. St. Louis Bagram, ERREGENTE HOME—Operates a Hair Dressing Fork right in your own home. Make $25.00 or more per day. We will teach you how to teach you the trade and supply everything, write for particulars. Address Lubex Manufacturing Co. P. O. Box 416, Portland, Oregon 1-81-1F COLLEGED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffery, Shipt, St. Louis Bagram. HATH BOURNE Health Availon You at Marta, Texas with a free transportation Wells in the World. Bagram. NEW HOUSE FOR RENT—Three rooms and gallery, sink in kitchen at 15.15, per week and water hill pool, house 218 Bryan Street, phoen A-2931 5-10-11 ```markdown ``` THE HOTEL THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN The Old 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 completed by the same building as will arouse the pride and excite the admiration of every Negro in the State. It is going to be the best building queued up and sent, but it is in sentiment that it is going to pay most. What we want is a building that will be a landmark for 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 community. We want to build 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 BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND This is the program for this year. Some program admit, but not too big for the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas. The Campaign will continue to JULY 31, 1924. The camp will be held as last year. All bonuses will be paid promptly. BUILD THE DUMP AND SHCURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. LET'S DO IT and meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` H G GOREE, D. G. M. ODD FELL THE ODD FELL CAMPA To the Local Lodges and Hot Grand United Order of Odd Texas. GREETING:— The Odd Fellows are going to build it in Houston. They are and specifications have been bav- ing and bids will be submitted within be such a building as will accuse of every Negro in the State. It is and occupied by Colored People in An investment, it is going to and cents, but it is in sentiment to good has the Washington Monu- 孩 in America have more to be Temple, when built, will be a source Order. Don't you regard it a great and having this great landmark, WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW THIS GREAT EVENT, I K ANXIOUS BUILD THE TEMPLE AND NEW MIL This is the program for this noted Campaign will continue to JUICE governing Campaign wonches will be paid promptly. I CURE TEN THOUSAND in Houston act August and celebrate H. G. GOREE, D. G. M. 2206 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas. STOP! LOOK! READ! S Y D S O M 22 Colored Men and Women Join the SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY NOW The only Fraternal Order for men and women which gives you $2.65 a week sick benefits and $12.00 death benefit for $1.50 per month No长假 benefits and all claims paid at the Supreme House MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, SUP, SECY-TREAR, 1010 W. Munson Street Denison, Texas Under insurance laws of Texas PAGE SEVER ```markdown ``` P DAVID ABNER, JR. D. M. N. G. BLOWS TEMPLE BLOWS TEMPLE DIGN Households of Ruth of the Fellows, Jurisdiction of We build this Temple. They are go- going to build it soon. The plan is to build it by the same time. The next thirty days. It is going to be the best building owned the estate at this time. Pay a handsome profit in dollars that it is going to pay most. What amount done? It has made a revenue for his country. This of pride to every member of the privilege to take part in erecting a church to our children! MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE HOW EVERY MEMBER IS TO HELP. SECURE TEN THOUSAND MEM BERS Year. Some program I admit, but and Household of Ruth of Texas. M. 21, 1924. All will be the same as last year. All BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SE- MEMBERS. LETS DO IT and meet it. It. NALLY. B. Y. AYCOCK, CAMPAIGN MANAGER, 606 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. --- STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well-written, confidently to Grace De Long, "The Little White Mother." America's Illustrative Advisor. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida 4-5-12 LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA LARGE SUMS TO BENEFICIARIES. ```markdown ``` He located at this point, but after a little so-called that it wouldn't be a plan to accept the plan to end the school and about arranging the time for our little cleverness in forcing him to agree to the date and hour by Darc. He wanted to make the end by broad daylighting the school of new talking soon over his head and the whole other time. He was a little cleverer and the whole migration has awakened, the schoolers to the great importance of the learning modern school and in the Columbia, we have been the primary public school buildings of the entire tour. There are two advanced schools here: Benedict College and Allen University. The director of the tour, Prof. J. R. E. Lee, was one of the top school leaders of the school. He was one of the top school leaders of the world of the world, given an avation when the party felt this school at Benedict, too. He followed the school by the new plan, and the two activities for the stay in Atlanta, and right well did be direct. With an高频的 interest in the study of the science of Smith College, declared that at Hampton Institute the idea of employment comes after opportunity, whereas in many places the idea of waste, frequently comes after the idea of opportunities, and the idea of "good time" is not limited to the idea of opportunities that are that for the year. In the work of the Clark, the group of the other two of the two. The school's main plan is to build on the old school. The group of the other two of the two are the old school. The group of the other two are the two of the two are the two. At a quarter past 9 o'clock o' some of the finest singing of the women in the schools, their sparkle "farez" He stated that this charm of Thursday evening I turned the hour was heard. A young lady of lyg eye, fine physique, since inuree Hampton institute. "Here car into a certain murky little street in the sarbarbon village of Hillown, drew up close natural soap opera voices even before a feeling of the curbing and came to a stop. It was be afraid. There in these schools, carrying a lead of gratitude" he said. *P. G. F. Beaumont Speaks* the majority of these miscellaneous dwellings. Doors and windows were open to admit pure, cooling air, as the month has August. At some of the collages, men, women, and children sat in the doorway or bung out windows. The scene rather depressed George. His The next block was not quite congested. There was one house that stood apart from the others grandly, a two-story, 11-foot-high, painted frame. It took in the center of a commodious yard, like a free rosebush, and a couple of so, and a tree that I took to be a beechwood, beautified the setting. The yard, or the house, was thickly covered with some course grass a rank self carried a special story on the action. The story praised the business success of the bank, as well as the high standing qualities of Colored Savannah. The afternoon daily carried a similar advertisement of welcome, and should editorial for welcome, the visitors, stating that if we had come to Savannah in the proper spirit, there would be much to be seen and heard that would give inspiration. This we found to be a fact. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. We should seek to build up each other, not tear down." Atlanta continues to show substantial progress in many lines of business. Here was a prosperous furniture store, it is advancing an idea that is to soon take on national importance. With the many other things we do, Colored America buys furniture and wears shoes. It can be stated on high authorities that, to be the most effective plan, the store, this mode growth of vegetation that clearly partly benefits the land and the houses and the hotels used to us, that will afford to continue the patience. Even the brick walk that we might get a close up of the land, the large green lawn, the big green business enterprises in the company said in this business corner, Virtuous walks, circular waters where Colored Savannah enjoys the warm sun, and houses, in appendid locations success from the word go. and should have the beauty support of their own look. The look-a-like "Liberty" is indeed joyful. nursery in learn the snook's identi- but it will win my opinion that the snook is a great leader. The president, of the Wake Bar- nard, president of the Wake Bank and W. B. Koch of the Snook, and bobby and jerry of the Snook, and was prominent in arranging when the State line was built. What is the for the entertainment of the guests and the President Willem preside over the land piled. (Continued next week) Most of us remember when the Him Crow' rules, on trains enter the snook, and bobby and jerry of the Snook, and was prominent in arranging when the State line was built. What is the for the entertainment of the guests and the President Willem preside over the land piled. U.F. A J. W. H. NATIONAL GRAN POOR LFL CAROLIN. (Continued from Page 4) to see this man who could rob him of a woman with out any trouble. He wanted to see what he looked like. He wanted to see what there was about him so what事情 that I level-headed whispered the Carolus should state—he did not want to see he again He was through with her. All he wanted to see was this man some time and then he finally asked me if I would tell him what address Carolus had given it to me—but it was not her plan to give him the address. I was to have the necessary that I should be present I do not know, but that was her plan. So I did not give him the address. I shouldcribe the location, to deceive him into believing that I had been there, but after a jumbled trail I算计 that I was impossible for me to give him the exact location, but that I could find it So. He hosted at this point but after a little, added that it wouldn't be a bad plan to accept me as guide. That much over, we set about arranging the time for our little cleverness in forcing him to sleep. The date and hour of the day were to be set up by Carolyn. He wanted to make the trip up bread daylight, but a deal of swift talking soon was him over, and the whole thing was settled. At a quarter past 9 o'clock on a Thursday evening I turned the car into a certain murky little side street in the surburman village of Hilltown, drew up close to the curbing and came to a stop. "This is the aireet," I whispered, to Fomex, who sat beside me. "The house is in the next square. It's best to park here, isn't it?" I suppose so, he granted it was the first words he had spoken during the six miles ride. He was like a mon going to his home. We left the car at that spot and proceeded on foot to our destination. The street was a miscellaneous little thoroughfare, unpaved, uncarried, for poorly illuminated and cluttered with ancient collagen that resembled shack under in Maxero yards, living the neighborhood a look of condominium. Lights were burning in the majority of these makeshift dwellings. Doors and windows were open to admit pure, cool air, as the month has August. Us some of the cottages, men, women, and children sat in the doorway or lung out windows. The scene rather depresses George. His second-hand, hit-off, was a little more than the next block was not quite as longstuled. There was one house that stood apart from the others, a grandly, a two-story, un-painted frame. It stood in the center of a commodious yard. Like a tree, a few rosebushs, and a maple or so, and a tree that is took to be a beechwood, heattled the setting. The yard, in the same way, is a very long, white-coloured, red-lighted building that clearly provides that the tenants had made no effort to control its cultivation. Even the brick walk that is from the street to the rotting front porch was partly grass covered. Tributary walks, clifting either side of the house, led to the rear. It was a lonesome look in the place. Perhaps there is the way to see the house and the way to see the building. It's love to be a sombre together with the fact that it was around 100 in darkness was for an oldstair in the darkness and the air was a less than a few hours early. It is a barely penetrated the drawers in one of the lower rooms. As we heard the dwelling I showed ray pace, informing my program that we had reached her destination. We stopped and looked at the house outhetally. I could tell by his attitude that he was not pleased with it's outward appearance. I also suggested that his heart had gone out of the job. You see, George was not a cold blood person. He was determined and stubborn in many ways to be want one of these vicious of change who believe in going to any extremes to circumvent on-engage. He had cause enough the world knows, to the the art who had destroyed his home, but I was positive, by the time that he was not hunting after that man's blood. He was online to learn the snack's ident. He had come to the final conclusion that it would be only a waste of time and turns and regret to rise after his timeless time the forest of the hobbies will take to the far-reverend. If there is no record to be gained, He had lost Paid to Beneficiaries During This Grand Lodge Year, $18,000.00 Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA Pay Their First Helief Within 24 Hours. Reliable Deputies wanted for Organization Work in all parts of Texas and Oklahoma. For further information Write HOME OFFICE 818 GOOD STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS that group of fine old spirituals, as other schools, are the young men which we have heard with much and women of the racial group who pleasure in all the schools South, in a very few years—some of them Luncheon and dinner were served starting this year—will fall into line at Allen University, Bishop Chapelle of the A. M. E. Church was a distinguished person at Allen. The Columbia committee follows: Attorney N. J. Frederick Chairman, At the power in Savannah, as in Durham, Richmond and other cities visited and the whites respect it. An elaborate program was mapped out for the visitors who were met by a local committee headed by Col. C. Johnson, Chairman and Daniel Simmons. Secretary. After breakfast we were given an opportunity to view the progress being made in a commercial way by the Negrass of Savannah. The literacy comprised a tour of all the Negro business hesses, a stight seeing auto tour, an oyster roast at Georgia State Industrial College, dinner with the College Faculty, a battalion drill and band concert by the Next week we will tell of the two days stay at Tuskegee Institute and the United States Veterans Hospital, where Dr. J. H. Ward now holds forth; and then the continuation of the tour to Montgomery, Birmingham, Memphis, Nashville, Louisville, Indianapolis and Chicago. There is a genuine series of thrills in all we are seeing. Carolin* All the body and mental harm he could inflict upon the thief would not give her love back to him. True, he could arrange to have her be married or not be happy together, but in doing so he (George) would have to damage his own son. San. Man. life for the sake of a worthless woman* Does the unwritten law hold good women a Delah form question? Should a man play for the sake of a guilty wife—a mate who has forfeited every right to protection against her? Should a moment that George's cold answer to these questions would have caused her to whatever surprise Carolin had in store for an, a surprise so important and vital that she had to be bound to this house, would fail to have the desired effect. (To be continued next week) Business Men Tour Atlanta, Savannah and Columbus, Ga. (Continued from Page 1) Migration has awakened the Southerners to the great importance of providing modern school and in Columbia, we saw one of the finest public school buildings of the entire tour. There are two advanced schools here: Benedict College and Allen University. The director of the tour, Prof. J. R. E. Lee, was one a teacher in Benedict, and he was given an ovation when the party visited this school. At Benedict, too, some of the finest singing of the hour was heard. A young lady of rich promise, Miss Blanche Thompson, has one of the most beautiful natural soprano voices ever heard; and she rendered the solo leads in that group of fine old spiritualists, which we have heard with much pleasure. In all the schools South, Luncheon and dinner were served at Allen University. Bishop Chappelle of the A. M. E. Church was a distinguished personage at Allen. The Columbia committee follows: Attorney N. J. Frederick, Chairman DR. I. M. Danielle, Dr. J. H. Goodwin, Dr. P. T. Dehn, Dr. N. A. Jenkins, N. C. Johnson, C. I. Lattif, W. I. Brunson, J. H. Goodwin, J. L. Lavy, W. I. Brunson, J. H. Goodwin, (Green Jackson, Dr. H. H. Cooper, Dr. A. J. Collins. [Barnsman, Georgia, or "Georgia Savannah," in Savannah like) hannahs like) visitors from all points of the entertainment compass "First of all the visitors were greeted with a full welcome, followed by a morning daily, arranged by the Wage Harbor Bank, one of the strongest institutions of the South." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1924 NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY is a remarkable city, worthy of its wonderful tradition," said a prominent member of the party, "and the pride of its Colored citizens in its advancement and well being as well as the strides they have made in business, and why fair attitude of the white citizens toward them explains why there has been so little migration from Savannah itself and why its people are contented with hopeful of better things for the future." The Savannah, committee follows: General Chairman, C. Johnson, General Secretary, Daniel Simon. The program committee was J. G. Lenoir, Chairman; G. O. Wiley and E. W. Sherman. A group of 100 business men cooperated in every way with these compilers. Education For Service Atlanta, Center of Business and Culture Miss Frances Greely Curtis of Boston described the Geneva meet-up as "the most important meeting in which representatives from $2 million nations are present." The League of with an atmosphere of activity that Nations" she said, "is not a thing makes one feel that moments are shared, a section ten or article sixteen. It is a live Secretary of the Urban League, a wonderful human gathering, a headed the committee, directing the Thi party expressed itself as enraged at the program being made by the Negroes of Savannah in a commercial way and gratified themselves by the relationship which they found existent between the races here. "This The members of the party were introduced in all of the schools and one or two selected to give the message. The young people listened, applauded, villed in true college fashion and sang Oh how they did sit! And Oh how they did stand! And how power in Heaven or hell can dawn that is True. "That is True." After a visit to the school, the students and businessmen were visited. It may be stated here and that the people of Atlanta seem to hold no fears about the future of Atlanta. One of the most prosperous men of Atlanta ends to the writer: "Standard has been misrepresented by some of the people in the county ston- Beautiful Hair Is the Birthright of Every Woman We Give You Valuable Information Free! Mine Daum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave Dept B New York, N.Y. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA SPEAKS AT HAMPTON. (Continued from Page 1) annual budget of $44,000.⁶ He stated that Hampon Institute, which has been a leader in education, is steadily growing and *z-organizing* all the things. He urged the Hampon Institute to cut as much as it can to fulfill its aims and to go forward in the spirit of this beloved organization. We ask to meet all eight of them at the National Colored Democratic Convention in Baltimore next month, and hope that the Convention will not split on the wet and dry issues. BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman Pablo Picasso Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWY PRODUCTS Arrowy Hair Gowns and Beautifier Arrowy Hair Clips Arrowy Hairvelvet Crème (For Men) Arrowy Hairvelvet Cap (For Men) THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 6 Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the halia soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas city call on the manufacturer. We want the experts to represent us in every city and humble. A gift of Pressing Oil, $2; Box of Half Grower, $2; Special Grower, $2c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manu- We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1212 Ewell, Kansas City, Missouri. Don't fall to what our up-to-date Hair Dressing Periods. Money must be sent with all O-ders. Read 10 cents for postage. ful Hair at of EveryWoman! Mail Order House Sept.B. New York, N.Y. resser and Grower ed—Good Money We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. 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You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. k for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PRE Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me submitted your preparations to dc for postage and wrapping. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion can not Consistent cure preparations of proven merit Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful I Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations specially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine F Witch Hazel Jelly Compass World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St. AMERICAN REALTY AND Resources-$60,000 INSURANCE REAL WE BUY AND SELL WE BUILD OR OFFICE: 2001 BRYAN ST Price A. Wren, Pres. and Gan'l Mgr. AIDA POM CREATED FOR UT OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIL SOLD LA MORGUFF EN Articles new only by CO. 115 90 ml MADE O OVERTON H CHIC FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair look luxurious and shiny, you need a Dr. Dresser. It cleans the scalp, and it also helps go goose. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and to dress. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and to dress. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and to dress. It will have no other. Any For particular people, VELMOT HAIR DRESSING Get a box today at 18c stores and drug stores. DALLAS EXPRES PUB CO. Matterious Printing and Designing MARY HARRIS # IASENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED EDITED EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list **Strait-Tex Hair Retinol Tonic** 90 acre. 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If a nothing cream is applied to the hair, it becomes vanishing. 3ronze Beauty Lemon Cream 3ronze Beauty Chocolate Cream to the skin is lipped with a triple trumpet design - make it look like blossoms blossoming. 3ronze Beauty Face Powders 30 ml are mixed to all compliments. Cup sizes are not recommended. The shades: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favored. 11.50 ml are hot-human heat for most positively glazed to strengthen skin. 20 ml are hot-human heat for 20 minutes without the use of hot-human heat or the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S.A. A. BY USING FORD'S FORD-B HAIR FORD-B SHAMPOO SHAMPOO COMBS SHAMPOO AND URNSHAPE SNAILBOTTLE SNAILBOTTLE WRAITH WRAITH EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY BYTE DRESS AND URNSHAPE CELLENT FOR ALL LAYING DANDRUFF FOR Sale by Dressage & Dances in Tehran Artificial. To be sure you get the best service. The GROUNDWORK OF AMARO GO MILLIARD Send a letter with a description of your hair and conformation, if it fits you. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION To improve your compulsion and confidence, try Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Fred Palmer's skin is more healthful, free, from freckles and atrophy without harm. Then apply a sunscreen with a broad-spectrum powder which is fragrantly sweet. DR. Fred Palm HER PREPARATION stories, Name name and address history and experience have t tions made to hair, a healthy scalp and a full hair, a healthy scalp and instant care and the freq cations of proven merit are the se se Madam C. J. Walka hair made to hair, cleanses scalp. Wonderful Hair Grow stimulates the growth of stubb letter, Eczema and Itching especially recommended for short of the scalp. Seen as rild treatment Superine Face Powder Jelly Compound Venge and made to aid you have a lovely, as a at Drug, Agena and by ```markdown ``` CONSTANT GARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishea and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Selt as trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vinishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agens and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To Day Bam C. J. Walker MF West St. Indianapolis REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION (Incorporated) $60,000 Capital Store REAL ESTATE WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOUSES BRYAN ST Wren, A 11 Mgr. HIDA HAIR POMAD FOR UTILITY FREE MILLION (3,000,000) HAIR POINT SOLD LAST YEAR The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER TREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE MADE IN OVERTON HYGIENIC MIDDLE CHICAGO WAS PRESENTED BY TO BE COME BACK OVERTON HYGIENIC MIDDLE CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO ILL is evident is still applied is always hair dressing quality and Especially used with Hair Pomade test. It is not has been a particular p ter of a cen round blue For sale by MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply the Food Fashion Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately, your skin bleaches cleared, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily acne. RED Palmer's DEPARATIONS NAME ADDRESS HARE — NOT LUCK experience have taught us that we that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely ears and the frequent use of men merit are the secrets. Tom C. J. 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Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO ILL.