Dallas Express

Texas Takes Off Honors At The General Conference The Dallas Express Tells It First--"News While It Is News" A. S. Jackson, Texan, Re-elected Secretary of Education at A.M.E. Conference Wednesday night the auditorium of St. Louis, MO., May 17-The largest gift ever made by Negroes to the great social or philanthropic work was the lecture delivered by Mrs. Mamie Folsom Wynne of the Dallas Dispatch staff and a musical critique of note in the state. It was Negro Spiritual night and special selections of Negro melodies were sung. Director of the city; much preferred to have it drawn in: L. C. Haworth, general secretary; terest in human character. She stated that every time she saw Committee of Management of the scores of Colored boys congregated on the corners with few safeguards of Summer High School; Dr. J. B. Mooreland, who was largely instrumental in securing the gift; H. C. Craft, Executive Secretary of the In addition to knowing that the conference and a history of the Sunday shot detective Jack Sullivan van through the hand and made his escape. To whom it may concern: This is to certify that we the Grand Lodge, General Committee of the City of Fort Worth, Texas; re-pence do hereby depose and state for information of all parties concerned that articles published and being Abington Defeated - Johnson Running in Lead-Hawkins Bryant and Wright Re-elected - Gaines, Gregg and Ransom Elected to Bishopric LOUISVILLE, KY., May 17—In complete reports from the elections of the A. R. E. General Conference which has been in session in this city for the past week indicate that Texas will be well represented when the final toll of the elections has been taken. Already one Texan, A. S. Jackson, who for several years has held the office of Secretary of Education of the General Church has been reelected without opposition and all indications point to the successful run of the other candidates of the state with several ex-society. much hope is also held out for the with the balloting impossible. B. R. Wright was re-elected selection of Ehr. S. J. Johnson who is striving for the position of Secretary in a round that Dr. John B. Grego, president of Wifberforce University and a no hope however is entertained for the other Texans who are seeking to be elevated in the affairs of the A. M. E. Review had been elevated to his highest office in the Texas and work as no earlier before to be elevated in the affairs of his church and his people. Or M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE ATTRACTS CITIZENS TRUST MAKES REMARKABLE SHOWING NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK IN DALLAS Cleveland, Ohio, has risen to magnificent proportions in its program for the social entertainment of the delegates and visitors to the Republican National Convention, June 16. Cleveland has never before entertained a Republican National Convention, but many of her good people have been attendants for years in St. Louis, Philadelphia and Chicago, and the preparations indicate that it is the purpose not to permit any little villages, like the above named, have the slightest edge on the party of Northern, Eastern, and Western business men. educators, editors and others affiliated with various organisations who are at this time touring the South of Atlanta, and is available in the city of Atlanta and is visited all of the important business institutions of one kind and another being conducted by members of the American Association of Business institutions—The Standard Life Insurance Company, The Service Company, and the American Insurance Company—was "headquarters" for the visitors. Many interesting facts bearing upon racial progress were enjoyed by large and appreciative audiences. This is especially true of the facts with respect to The Citizens Trust. On Monday night all of the Chor A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE A. S. Jackson of Education Abington Defeated - Johnson Running Bryant and Wright Re-elected - and Ransom Elected to H. LOUISVILLE, KY. May 17—In complete reports from the elections of the A. M. E. General Conference which has been in session in this city for the past week indicate that Texas will be well represented when the final toll of the elections has been taken. Already one Texas A. M. E. General who for several years has held the office of Secretary of Education of the General Church has been reelected without opposition and all indications point to the successful run of the other candidate of the state with several exits. Much hope is also held out for the election of Rev. S. J. Johnson who is striving for the position of Secretary of Church Extension. Little on no hope however is entertained for the other Texas who are seeking to be elevated to the affairs of the general church. the conference elected three new bishops. The contest which, was lively and interesting by some of the liveliest objections and speeches of nomination that have ever been heard in the conference, on the second ballot, Dr. A. L. Gaines of Baltimore was elected. When the results were announced, the whole crowd cheered that lasted for many minutes. His supporters matched up and down the hall and cheered and shouted the phrase of many minutes, rendered further procedure with the halting impatient. Once sitting hall, the same procedure took place when it was found that Dr. John B. Gregg, president of Wyldevere University, invited Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom, Editor of the A. M. E. Review, be elevated to this highest office in the Bishop Conner Retired On account of continued ill health Bishop J. M. Conner of Little Rock Akron was retired for the space Three Hikops Elected After a lively battle of ballots which lasted in 11 o'clock Tuesday day morning till 11 o'clock at night ATLANTA, GA, May 17 - The party of Northern, Eastern, and Western business men, educators, and members of the National Association of Businesses, is a sufficient proportion in its program for the social entertainment of the delegates and visitors to the Republic of America. The program is intended to provide a Cleveland has never before entered-tained a Republican National Convention, but many of her good people have been attendants for years in St. Louis, Philadelphia and Chicago. The program is intended to be a public-只permit that it is the purpose not to permit any little villages, like the above named, have the slightest edge on Cleveland hospitality. Cleveland is jealous of its civic role in the public life of its members, and has maintained a high position in the relationship of the races, throughout the years, and visitors to the big Fifth City of the nation will have a genuine opportunity of seeing how two races are well together in unity, get equal opportunity for seeing how two races can dwell together in the same way. On February 4th, 1951, it was shown by the auditors' reports that the National Association of Businesses, on April 1, 1952, commercial accounts. On April 14, 1952, the system accounts. On February 4th, it had 3,558 savings accounts; on April 1st, 5,414 savings accounts. On February 4th, 149 time certificates; on April 1st, 145 time certificates. On February 4th, 14,558 savings accounts. On February 4th, 14,558 savings accounts; on April 1st, 145. "The Cleveland Convention will be the most important Republican National Convention to the Negro since the Reconstruction period. Consequently the Negro Delegates would be of one mind and thoroughly sention in Congress as prescribed by the XIVth and XVth Amendments. The enactment of The Dyer Bill or some other Constitutional preventative of mob violence. The passage of the Educational Bill, the abolition of segregation in all of the departments of the Government at Washington and the condemnation of the Kux Klan or "any organization which secretly diserral nates against American millions be cause of race, color or religious faith and a vergotties to itself the authority of the courts to deal with those suspected of wrong doing." The program of the Committee as outlined at present, which it is announced is subject to some minor changes, is as follows: (Continued on page 5.) NEW YORK, N. Y., May 17-In twelve months of athletic at the 187th street branch of the New York City Young Women's Christian Association, the highest number of points was made by Harrett Ida Pickens, 15 years old. She earned the lead with an advantage of five points. Her mark being 440 against 435 for Hazel Brooks. These points are given for all around athletics, including swimming, basketball, hiking and general gymnasium work. As a trophy for excellence in the work Miss Pickens was presented with a miniature silver basket ball and the team of which she was a member won the silver loving cup. exan, Re-elect on at A. M. E Beck Flays Creager F URGE PENSION FOR COL YOUNG'S WIDOW WASHINGTON, D. C., May 17- The Senate committee onpons has held a hearing on the bill for the relief of the widow of Col. Charles Young, according to a report from Sen. Royal B. Copeland, New York, to William Pickens. Colored members of the Senate and representatives of the necessity for the passage of this measure. JOHNSON MADE TRUSTEE OF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY NEW YORK, N. Y. May 17 James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has elected a member of the board of trustees of Atlanta University, to fill the vacancy caused by the 25,000 of the verdict was to punish Mrs. Fowler and that $30,000 was to compensate the plaintiff. resignation of the Rev. Edward P. Sanderson, Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the university. PORO PROPRIETORS GIVE $25,000 TO Y. M BT. LOUIS, MO, May 17-The largest gift ever made by Negroes to a social or philanthropic work was the $25,000, just made by Mr. and Committee of the United States. Mr. A. E. Malone in the $2,000,000 Building Campaign of the Y. M. C. of Summer High School; Dr. J. E. A. of St. Louis. When this gift was announced to the Central Campaign Mental in securing the gift; H. C. A. Director stated that no single street Department; R. B. DeFranta gift in the campaign so far would bias, Senior Secretary Colored Men's and the P. M. A. of theปี 1980. Theปี was a mic-curing large gifts from the while Department of the Y. M. C. of the city; much prefer to the corner. was in that a her husband. A. A. as a member of the Board of the City. (Continued) by the following men visited Foro College and expressed to Mr. Malone (Mr. Malone was absent from their money as belonging to her campaign organization; Byron to God, and that instead of seeing the Campaign Organization of the self and husband but as belonging to the Board of it draw interest, in the bank they (Continued) by the following men visited Foro College and expressed to Mr. Malone (Mr. Malone was absent from their money as belonging to her campaign organization; Byron to God, and that instead of seeing the Campaign Organization of the self and husband but as belonging to the Board of it draw interest, in the bank they (Continued) SPECIAL EDITION OF DALLAS EXPRESS READ AT LOUISVILLE CONFERENCE In addition to knowing that the A. M. E. Church in Texas is producing men of the highest deans, the thousands of deans to that great meeting in Louisville are being given opportunity to learn about Texas and have been directed through the Department of Dr. Abingdon. Our Dallas Express, a Special edition of our thousand copies has been issued this year. This is the second of such editions that the Express has gotten our national importance. The first was appended to the delegation masseured there. The edition in addition to the gunsummer by Editor Rhea and Mana- ff Honors A Dallas Express The Da "The Republican Party I in Lead-Hawkins, Gaines, Gregg Bishopric of one year with the understanding that at the end of that time he was able to resume his duties he would be superannuated by the Council of Other General Officers Elected Dr. John R. Hawkins, financial counsel with the office that office for many years and handed over three million dollars successfully for the church was returned to his office without contact. Other of officers were being balloted upon Wednesday afternoon. The secretary of the Christian Recorder, J. E. Colof of South Carolina defeated W. A. Blington of Texas for the position of Secretary of Mississippi. Dr. Abington says that he will return to Texas and work as never before for his church and his people. Orange County is being elected a bishopric. URGE PENALTY WASHINGTON Senate committee already made the bill for the Col. Charles information to the town Super. York, to Wiley voters are unrepresentative of the passage of the bill. JOHNSON MAINTA NEW YORK James Wales of the Nation's Advancement is elected a bishopric. DElegates of South Africa are saking for Bishop John A. Bregg. (Continued on page 5.) NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK IN DALLAS That there is a real interest in the music of our own race as well as in that produced by others was in the observance by the various musi- cles of the city of National Music Week. Beginning on Monday night and, continuing, throughout the week a series of musical entertainments and lectures were enjoyed by large and appreciative audiences. On Monday night all of the Chor- Clubs of the city united in a special program which was held at New Hope Church. Special selec- tions were presented by the Ada Prat- natal, Bowl and Ivory Choral clubs and the band of youths who have been trained by Dr. J. H. W.. On Tuesday night a special pro- gram, held in the auditorium of The Washington High School, was re- deried by the pupils of the 8th Ward School and the pupils of Washington High. A large crowd was prea- Wednesday night the auditorium of St. James Temple was crowded by those who were eager to hear the lecture delivered by Mrs. Mamie Folsom Wynne of the Dallas Dispatch staff and a musical critic of note in the state. It was Negro Spiritual night and special selection. Mrs. Wynne was the only one to be the G Chief Club under the di-section of Mrs. E. A. Arlington Wilson of Macedonia, and by the Jubilee Chorus of that same church, "Deep River" the famous spiritual arrangement by Harry Burleigh, noted Negro composer was so well rendered by Miss Val Jean Morrison, formerly of Dallas, but now a resident of Chicago, where she is studying under the celebrated James Munday, as to call forth special comment by Mrs. Wynne in the course of her remarks. Standing room only was to be had on Thursday night during the rendition of the program of "Choir Night" at Evening Chapel. Members of the various churches crowded the church to encourage their representatives in the contest which made up the program. In this program the choirs of Bethi, Macedonia, Smith and Evening Chapel took part. Friday night closed the exercises of the week with the presentation of the operetta "Hiawatha" at the Pythian Temple. The chorus of fifty voices which was trained by Mme. Fannie Weems-Gibson-was pleasing in the extreme from start to finish of this opera which all musicals agree is hard to present. A large and appreciative audience greeted the offering and several of the numbers were so pleasing as to call forth demands for encores from the audience. The arrangement of the exercises of Music Week has for the past two years been under the direction of the G Cief Club, pioneer musical organisation of the city and the success of the week just past is evidence of the growing regard of the public for its efforts. PORO PROPRIETORS GIVE $25,000 TO Y. M. C. A. PORO PROPRIETORS GIVE $25,000 TO Y. M. C. A. JANITOR FIGURES IN $55,000 SUIT PHILADELPHIA, PA. May 17 A 16-year-old junior is said to have played a liminary cause of a $200,000 verdict which a jury returned in favor of the defendant, Edith Fowler, a wealthy Philadelphia widow, who is said had ill-timed her husband. The Janitor, it was told, had been mistaken, the Powler. It was also told of "putting parties" alleged to have been indicted in between the defenses. The former of the jury announced that $200,000 of the verdict was to punish the defendant, who was to compensate the plaintiff. redefination of the New Jersey bisoner. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the university. MR. and MRS. A. E. MALONE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE Selected Secretary E. Conference Her Faction In Open Letter Charges That Machine Methods of Creagor Faction Are Disgraceful. Predicts Good Delegation For State Convention on 27th and Success at Cleveland In a seething open letter to the regular Republicans of Texas, Harry Hedd, State Chairman flays the procedure of the faction led by R. E. Creagge and among the charges against the preceding of the County Convention recently held here, charges that many postal employees were named and their name affer- ward stricken from the list by order of Postmaster Philip. The following in the letter of Chadwick Hedd, The following in the letter of Postmaster Philip. What is pleased to demonstrate itself the regular Republican Origina- tive Convention in the dining room of the Adelgah Hotel, to the City Hall, coming out late in the afternoon, and treated with these force comedies. Charges That Machine Methods of Creagor Faction Are Disgraceful. Predicts Good Delegation For State Convention on 27th and Success at Cleveland FT. WORTH PYTHIAN COMMITTEE DEPLORES REPORTS OF DISCORD FT. WORTH, TXAS, May 17- Inmates being pursued to bring about a statement to the Express early any discord in the Python's ranks this week, the grand lodge commit- by publishing anonymous comite in charge of the agreement-mentions, etc. to our heat 1. At a mass meeting of citizens of the Pine street Department gymnasium the next day, Gov. Sweest of Colorado, was present and her brief statement from Mrs. Malone as to why she made her gift. The governor was so much impressed that he requested to be taken to Poro of the meeting. He accompanied Mrs. Malone and a party of friends to the Col- (Continued on page 5) POSSE HUNTS FT. WORTH GUNMAN FOR THE COMING MEETING OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS here went on record as being unaltersably opposed to the anonymous reports that have been circulated over the jurisdiction to the effect that there was a concerted effort on foot to displace the Grand Lodge. The statement mentions specially a series of articles that the Port Wotton Times a weekly publication of the city and declares that "they are not endorsed by the Pythians of this city." The statement further describes the manner of the meeting of the method and tactics being pursued. (Continued on page 6.) WHO TOLD IT FIRST2 belie I are prepared elsewhere and sent here for release, in order that they may mislead the public. We further state that our sole efforts are to prepare and prepare a being exerted to the fullest effort to make this session of the G.L. the most pleasant, harmonious and peaceful session over held in the Juridic- (Continued on page 5.) WHO TOLD IT FIRST2 that appeared in the Fort Worth Times a weekly publication of the city and declares that "they are" not endangered by the Pythians of this city." The statement "further declares that the Pythians of the method and tactics being pursued discord in the Pythian ranks by publishing anonymous com- WHO TOLD IT FIRST? Read your Express for General Conferences now, then read the other Negro papers. Decide for yourself as to who told it first, and told it best. And make up your mind to read The Paper That's First. Ft. Worth, Texas, May 17—All day Monday and tar into Tuesday, a pause or conceives and politic communicate words and give bottoms of Ft. Worth and the surrounding territory frilessly in an attempt to satisfy his son, 35 year old man who on last Sunday shot detective Jack Sullivan through the hand and made his escape. Detective Sullivan and Emergency Policeman, Tom Fowd has gone to the home of the Conceivers to ask for information of his 14 year old daughter, Loving Sullivan, to arrest him. On information of his 14 year old daughter that article published and being her father as his wife for more than a year. According to reports when Sullivan and a Negro youth approached the house they were met at the door by Thompson who had an R. N. Thabasher. On being told that the detective wished to talk to him, he (continued on page 5). knowledges are prepared elsewhere and sent here for release in order that they may misuse the public. The following is the statement in all: Brand Lodge Local Committee of Ft. Worth, Texas, R. N. Austin, V. C. Gen. Chr. T. J. Updack, Gen. Secy. To whom it may concern: This is to certify that we the Brand Lodge, General Committee of the City of Ft. Worth, Texas require it do hereby誓e and state for information of all parties concerned that she had lived and be published in the Fort Worth Time and other publications are not enforced by the Pythians of this city and we do not antidote any fish or concerted effort in that direction being made on the present G. L. Adhams. We will further state that we disprove the method and tae- Read your Express for General Conference news—then read the New Papers. Decide for yourself as to who told it first, and told it best. And make up your mind to read The Paper That's First. Be Proud of Your Hair There is no longer any reason why YOU should be humiliated and embarrassed by a scanty growth of hair, wry hair, when thousands of our men and women are finding that beautiful long, straight hair, which is easy to draw in any desired manner, is merely a stray of using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. We are the dedicated hair to be proud not of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. I never think of doing anything to the PLUKO GORDON. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢ - Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY PAGE TWO Be Proud of Your Hair There is no longer any reason should be humiliated and enbue women grown in harsh, harsh, harsh kinds of our men and women are beautiful long, straight, gleamy any to dress in any desired manner a shatter of using PLUKO HAIR 11G regularly. "I am my beautiful hair to the of PLUKO HAIR BREVING. I like it more than DULA 001 Pluku Black MORE THAN A M A BRIEF HISTORY REPUBLI By Frank P. Litschert HARRISON AND CLEVELAND TWO TARIFES The administration of President Harrison and the second administration closely identified with the tariff, the tariff was aided together as an example of a tariff for revenue only to the United States, a convention of 1883 met in Washington to order by H. K. Jones, chairman of the Tariff Commission, John K. Tubeson of Pennsylvania, and as temporary chairman, Morrie S. Wheeler. The platform endorsed the principle of the protective tariff, declarations of the Chinese and Chinese labor demanding a fifteenth tariff, the condemnation monopolies and traps, and asked legislators to reorganize the navy, and praced America to increase the tariff. The administration was demonstrated as The measure when passed included feature providing for reciprocity and it was approved by the President October 1, 2000. In response to activation for the solving of more silver dollars Congress in 1850 passed the Blurma금액 Act which directed the Secretary of the Treasury to buy 1,000,000 tonnes of silver a month to be collected into dollar. This legislation revolved in a time in the press of kollar a South to be called into policy. This legislation resulted in a rise in the value of silver button for 2 times and then the price began to decline since. The same silver that was piled on in the Treasury became of the price acquired to the 1960s the silver in a dollar was worth $1 cent. By the time of the alterancet of 1850 the value had been to little more than a half year in 1960. ministration and the territory of Oklahoma. In 1889 the state of Montana, Washington, North Dakota and Alaska, and in 1898 the state of Wyoming and the state of Idaho. In 1898 the state of the latter state was the first to become evident early in 1892 when Presidency that year would proceed. The Republican convention of 1892 affirmed the Presidency of New York was temporary chairman and William McKinley. The resolutions enforced the McKinley and the Republican convention that edified rather than increased the elected election methods the state used. The lives of railway employee wantors were protected and protecting against the persecution of free delivery services was the restoration of the merchant administration was commenced as the minification was commenced as the country remarried. Horton Against Nassau. Only one ballot for President was cast. James G. Blaine 18.4. W. L. Johnson 18.4. Robert T. Lincoln 1.1. Whalley for Vice President. The Democrat met a platform at the principal plan of a platform for protection and depopulating the Klinton. The Gov. President and the President艾. S. Stevenson. the President and Admiral艾. S. Stevenson. in getting cheap goods from rope, preferring larger immediate products which come from the protection of American industry and American wage airers. In many instances retail process were arbitrarily advanced and the blame laid upon the McKinley tariff although most of the goods no advanced had been imported, but the McKinley course was to effect. All this time course was water on the Democratic wheel and the party leaders were not as low to take advantage of it. The McKinley tariff on the had the effect of weaving in time. In the first year in America, for this was not to be the liking of many of the canners and members of the tin-ware industry who preferred to get cheap foreign triplets made by poorly and European labor. It was published for and wide that the duty on tinplate would increase the retail cost of the earned fruits to workable from fifteen to twenty percent. And yet the fast was that the McKinley duty on inplate could not possibly amount to more than one-third of a cent on each tin can and therefore should have had no appreciable effect on the The inwre men, to help along and destroy the American template industry by creating sentiment against the tariff immediately announced increases of from fifteen to twenty per cent in the price of their wares. This in spite of the fact that the implate from which the goods were made had been imported months before the McKinley bill became a law. The inwre industry also sent in peddlers through the country districts and their wagons were filled with coffeets, pails and other tin household articles marked up to absurdly high prices and the houseowners were always informed that the increase was due to the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 fering proof, that a dollar now was only worth eighty cents in buying power because of the McKinley tariff. The Republicans tried to refute these assertions but it was too late to establish a case for a quarter, and in so many different ways that a refutation was impossible in the short period of the campaign. The New York Tribune aptly summed up the situation by saying that there was a combination of the power of the publicans and the defeat of the purposes of the tariff bill and plunder the people. Cleveland Fleeted The clever assault on the tariff was effective. Mr. Cleveland was elected, had a three-fourth majority in the House and a majority in the Senate. For the first time since the Republican party was in complete control at Washington. Many of the voters who repudiated the McKinley tariff in 1892 were too young to remember the last free trade tariff law but they were soon to be committed to another altogether satisfactory experience. In his Test messages to Congress President Harrison said: "There has never been a time in our history when work so abundant or when wages were as high, whether measured by the currency in which they are paid or by their power to supply the necessary and comforts of life." and coming quickly. No sooner had the country realized that the Democrats had elected enough state legislatures to give them a Democratic巍然屹立，而 the country has turned to an anxiety. Business men began to realize that a free trade tariff was inevitable. This meant increased importation and reduced domestic output, which in turn induced the foreigners to re-engage. But as the business men began reducing orders and countermending orders already made. Early in 1892 the country was on the threshold of a first class panic. By the following evening, Pres. Cleveland and his妻及弟也read that something must be done. It was decided that the thing to do was to repeal the Sherman silver law and try to increase the circulation of gold. Congress did this but it did not help the situation. But it was not to be possible to be as much as possible as possible that it was not to be plunged into the industrial stagnation which would result from a free trade tariff. “Worst in Fifty Years” It. Q. Dun's review for 1991 said in part “stating with the largest trade ever knowing mills crowded with work, and all business stimulated by high hopes, the year of 1893 has proved, in sudden shrinkage and trade, in commercial disastrous for theிரculating industries, and” In the annual message to Congress, Mr. Obama outlined the optimistic message of President Obama's visit to Cleveland said: "At this time when a depleted Treasury contracts are engaged in a hard struggle for the money with all assurances at my command, I will limit my effort economy as to securing the Treasury and a sympathy of the Treasury and a sympathy of our fellow citizens." The mission was given over prior commitments, and non-delivery bill was evoked after the visit without the President's signature on the fiscal year 1984 showed a commitment to the government. "In part in the anticipation we were waiting to bring in their goods the period of 1698 to 1699 the Republic's money to meet the expenses of the government and to pay off nearly all of the debt. During the first really Democratic administration, the national debt was increased." Honda had to be issued to pay the running expenses of the government and this increased the debt in the amount mentioned above. The conventional elections of 1894 showed a tremendous reversal of public opinion, and 218 Republicans confections were elected to 104 Democrats. William P. Frye, of Maine, was elected Speaker. After getting complete control of the government for two years, the first time since the Civil war, the Democratic party was again decisively repudiated by the twenty years later, when a temporary split of the Republicans should enable it to come into power as a minority party. It was in 1894 that "General Coxe, of Ohio, marched to Washington with his "army" of unemployed to demand relief from the government, of course, accomplished nothing, but created a great deal of political discussion at the time. It took the free trade advocates many years to live down the memory of Coney and his army. Hon. W. S. Willis is preparing to put the program over to the satisfaction of all. TEXAS TOWNS **TRINITY** — Hav. D. A. Parker, members and friends held a successful fair, the past week at Bowen Pittsburgh Baptist Church. Hav. C. J. Baldwin on the 6th. Rave. D. I. Bala- er, O. C. Anderson and others preach ed wonderful sermons in this same meeting. Sunday was a high day the spiritual fervor ran high. The pastor preached two logical, practical and spiritual sermons. At the morning and evening hours, A. 4 p. m. The Mothers club was represented in honor of Mother's Day the sermon by Rev. Parker was one to be remembered and an offering of $105 was turned over to the church by the President, Sister S. A. Alex YOUNG BLOOD;FULL OF LIFE You are going to like this Bulgarian Tea. Everyone who tries it tells how much good it does right from the start. It just puts new life in you when you feel run down, tired or weak. You know you can have power, vigor or energy when your blood is weak. You must get rid of the body poisons to good health. You can love the man who is strong or the woman who is beautiful because their physical charms show that they are healthy and have pure blood. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work, you need Bulgarian Herb Tea. You can take it every 9 to 19 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my I-Love box postpaid for $4.00. Address me H. R. Von Schick, 12345 Street, New York, NY 10001. Buildit, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send C. O. D. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted E. J. CHAWPORD, President C. J. CLARK, Secretary Home Office: 818 Good Street PHONE H-2541 makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. CHANTHLE—Sunday School was well attended at both churches. May 11. Service was fine, also the pastor preached a remarkable sermon on Mother. After which each one, present testifying in honor of their mother. Money raised $22.65 for education. Epworth League was fine met about 6 o'clock with president in chair on time. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Giddens of Prairie Creek, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Sunday. May 11. Mr. C. Crenshaw and J. H. Taylor motored to Tyler on business. May 11. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hill went to St. Louis five miles South of Tyler to visit their parents. Mr. Charlie Morehead will visit Martin, Tuesday. May 13 to carry Mr. Henry Kennedy. The Means. Hill Baster, Kennedy and Curtis spent Saturday and Sunday. May 10 and 11 in Tyler visiting friends. Mr. James Smith and Jennie Veasy spent May 10-11 at White House visiting Mr. Smith's mother. There were two contestants in person of Mary Shawvers and Elberta Wasbington raising money for Christian education. Elberta raised the highest How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Nine Sixty I am near 60 years, but I feel as young I did at 30. I take a walk twice a week. I twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schlieck, professor of Bikhara Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic and everyone should churn, refresh and improve their blood. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea You are going to like this But I tell it how much good it does rise new life in you when you feel run blood you know you can't have your weak. You must get your health. You can love the man who is faithful because their physical charm is that you are tired, weak, nasty energy and vigor to perform your job if you are tired, weak, nasty friend and vigor to entertain him Yellow hey your drugry you my 1-eye box postpaid for $1.00 President, Marvel Products Compa Pittsburg, Ph. Note: You prefer EVERY MAN WHO HAS LIST OF YOUTH MAN Scientist Makes Wonderful Under 100 Year A new discovery is said to have helped the Mountain people, who scientists may live longer than any other species. The Mountain people should do many years to lives of older people, quickly restore many strength, live by market or abseil. Scientists vigorize in the internal glands and blood, and improve vigor in normal activity, many might live forever and alimentes such as tired people. Difficulty, malaise, collapse, loss of sensitivity, scurvy back, exhaustion and dependency, etc. should disfigure, despondency, The difficulty encountered by the infected world has been to insure the right invictover or the glands. This taken in the privacy of the home, and the Atlas Laboratories, who after Insure LONE STAR MUTUAL E Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours E. J. CHAWPORD, President Home Pt. Worth citizens are preparing for the great K. of P. Grand Lodge to be held in their city June 2-5. 1841. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. Meritorious Printing And Designing FULL OF LIFE igarian茶. Everyone who tries light from the start. It just puts down, tired or weak. two, vigor or energy when your of the body poisons to have good strong or the woman who is beau- show that they are healthy and with no appoison or lack the work—don't wait another day—to 30 years younger. Go to your orb Tea compound in the red and it must supply you I will send 0. Address me H. H. Von Schilck, any. Pept 5. Murvel Building, will send C. O. D. OST THE VITAL FORCE Y BE RESTORED Discovery. Says No Man Should Feel Old careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that it is able to treat all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vim-Br and is used to predicate results, first indications be made, mediate results, first indications be made, restful sleep and return to joyful vigor. The result obtained at the Atlantis Laboratories have long life youthful vigor and health. All you need do is send your name to the Laboratory, Department N. St. Louis, full box of Vim-Br by mail or postman only. Vim-Br only and postage. If you are not highly pleased in and your money will be properly repayable, you may refuse to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. With BENEFIT ASSOCIATION urs Reliable Agents Wanted G. J. CLARKE, Secretary The PORO AGENCY a Most Splendid Business Opportunity PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost practical training through which it is an easy matter to have a nice, paying business right in your own home. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE quickly. The great demand everywhere for PORO Hair and Toilet Products, PORO Treatments, and Instruction in the PORO SYSTEM, and our very complete facilities to best serve the interests of PORO patrons, make the PORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the enlightened woman. Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place palace, soothing comfort. And it has great value. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Got Musterole today at your drug store, $3.65 and $5.65 in art and its boho-loving $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLister DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas Truza 1235 Main Street Phone Y-8334 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Ludwig Drume and Drummers Trap, Vega Guitar, Daupo, and Mandolin. Musical Merchandise of all kinds, Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, Prop. Clean teeth the right way with a dentifixion that does not scratch or scour "Wash" your teeth clea. with COLGATE'S makes your hair beautiful Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. Free! Valuable Information Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Trans Formations, Wigs, Side Sweals and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A big line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mime Baum's Mail Order House 605-604 Fourth Ave. Dept. J. New York BECOME A PORO AGENT! BE INDEPENDENT! Write for particulars today Use the Proven Hair Grower Lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dan-druff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tetrox and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With every order for one or more ears of Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing, price 25¢ per can, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the Heroin Dream Book which explains the meaning of hundreds of dreams. In ordering, say, "Send Dream Book." Not greasy or gummy. If your druggist does not have it, send 25¢ in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our money- making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO SPAINER PATHFINDER HAND���2.00 2 and 4 North Ave. Dept. 174 New York WAV Weave or straighten be leasing a natural appearance beautiful hair is to throw at and use WAVO with guarantee and women. It matures se short WAVO will straighten tains no polish. A new disc preparations on make of its AGENTS MAKE BOW WAVO B 75 G 828 N. CENTRAL AVE. DALA Tuskegee Institute FEN WEEKS ST TERM ND TERM Ritations six days a week. Credits given toward a Diploma Regis $40 for the entire session $440 for the entire session M. MOVON, Principal WAVO for straightens harsh stubborn hair natural appearance. The secret of air is to throw away your hot irons WAVO with guaranteed results for men it matters and, if your hair is will straighten it absolutely. Con- tention. A new discovery and the only one sort of its kind. RENTS MAKE HIG MONEY WAVO PRODUCT CO. 75 Cents a Box PR RAL AVE. DALLAS, TEXAS Institute Summer School His days a week. Twelve weeks' work in a diploma in Strong Teacher T Registration Fee: $3.00 for Ice session Board: $5.00 for one term Principal E. C. ROBE Waves or straightens harsh stubborn hair leaving a natural appearance. The secret of beautiful hair is to throw away your hot irons and use WAVO with guaranteed results for men and women. It matters not if your hair is short WAVO will straighten it absolutely. Contains no poison. A new discovery and the only preparations on earth of its kind. AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY Tuskegee Institute Summer School, 1924. TIN WEEKS ..... June 1-4暑 9 TIN WEEKS ..... June 1-4暑 9 END TERM ..... July 1-4暑 9 END TERM ..... July 1-4暑 9 $40.00 for the entire session . . . $20.00 for one term of five weeks R. B. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to hold hair on bald spots. A six-weeks trial for $1.50. cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agent's orders from $2.50 up. MISS. B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLOW MEDICAL CO. Orders under $1.00 will not be considered. Add 100 to Order for Postage. 2356 Bryan St. Dallas, Texas Phone H-8027, Dallas, Texas AVO PRODUCT CO. vents a Box LAB. TEXAS PHONE U-3000 Summer School, 1924. June 2—Aug. June 3—July June 4—July Twelve weeks' work in ten weeks Strong Teacher Training Course ration Fee: $3.00 for the one term Board! $23.00 for one term of five week C. R. CHOBERT, Director Try Madam B. Sampson's Menthol Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-week trial for $150. has been completed from agents. Agents' orders from MNE, B. B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. added. Add 160 to Order for Postage. 236 Bryn St. Phones H-0267. Dallas, Texas. ```markdown ``` When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—he sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. Fred Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. TEXAS TOWNS THE BEST BREAD FOR EVERY TIME LUFKIN—Mr. Tommie Durr and his brother Harold were married in mid-February of 1917 at the home of Miss Westashar. Mr Tommie Durr was from Shrewbury, a nartist, being employed at the art museum, where he and his friends wish for their music to be heard. She showed her shovers part given Wednesday to the museum, a garden street in house of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Durr, wife of her brother to follow. They thank the museum for Weyna Harborman, a curator, musician, painter, Mr. S. Swearney and Mrs. Pollard, White Ivory Coch. A Bolton, District Manager, was hired in 1917 to love, marry, water plants, willow. Willie W. Alburn, illus. ivory W. M. Cannonco. An evening of much merriment and pleasure could be made at Mrs. Henry Robinson, 610 Margaret Street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tomie Durr, recently new couple from 8:40 p.m. to 10:40 p.m. Numerous presents from the many friends were presented by Mr. A. Holon, Dut. to be made by Miss alsopt Life Insurance Co., this honor of having been tendered him by Mr. Barbara Johnson. DEWEYILLE—Sunday School with a large attendance. The Ruth's under the direction of Daughter Bradley of Beaumont and Odd Fellows under Mr. Brown of Orange, Texas, turned out Sunday. Quite a crowded turned out. An excellent program was rendered by the following Paper. Mrs. Florence Harrell; solo, Mrs. E. Hinsley; welcome address Mr. J. B. Lee; response. Mr. J. McKeever. A. A. E. Kim of $19.00 was raised during the meeting. The sermon was preached by Rev. P. A. Bolden. The pastor was filled his charge Sunday. Collection $52.25 Mrs. E. J. Barlow made a trip to Beaumont, Texas, Saturday, while in the city, Mrs. A. E. Dixon-Ford, and Race Records by Mail Just order any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay up to $100 for a set of records. We pay postage on all records. We pay postage on only seventy-five cents, postage paid. Catalogue Free Get our free catalogue containing pictures of all the stars. Record by record, from the 1960s to the 2000s. Ron Enomotoe, Madonna Ma Rainey. Chrone Williams, Mamie Smith, and Chris Latest Hits We always carry a big stock of the latest hits and offer them first. Order any of these listed below and get our catalogue for a complete selection. Order From This List 1705 He may be your dog but he's wearing my collar now. I want to recheck daily now. Sung by Rosa Henderson. 1104 Roaming Blue. I've got to go and leave my kwel daddy behind. Sara Heimei-Quitar Accompanyment. 12023 David Hinter-Blue. Walking Blue. Sung by Madame "Ms" Failey. 8108 Shorty George Boies. Up the Country Blues. Sung by Slopie Wallace. 14010 Easierdown Blue. Haunted House Blue. Sung by Bessie Smith. 14011 You ain't quitting me without two weeks notice. It takes a "Browskin" to make a "High Blue" Blue. 790 Dust by George Williams & Bessie Brown. 1004 Dove the Road Bound Blues. Mean Loving Man Blues. Sung by Ida Cox. 9025 Singsree Blue. If that you want here it is. Sung by Fisher Blevon. 9026 St. Louis Blues. Memphis Blues. Sung by Esther Blevon. 790 79 ST.LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 601, Dept. 0 St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mattie Freeman entertained her and made it real pleasant for her. Mrs. Rosa Kinnon made a flying trip to Beaumont, Monday. The Ministerial Alliance under the President, Prof. M. K. Barlow met Thursday night, and the President made some timely remarks, after which Rev. J. Turner came forward and preached. Rev. J. Turner went to his charge Sunday at Couple, La. The Deweyville Colored school boys played bets ball Friday, the Yankees against the Dandys. The Dandys won the game. Castals White day evening at the C. M. E. church, 75 Ruthites and Odd Fellows marched their way to Benson Chapel where the services were to be held. Mr. G. L. Gaston, Noble Grand, introduced Mr. Robert Cumbo as the Master of Ceremonies who conducted the program. Rev. S. A. Benson preached a strong and highly spiritual sermon. The Sweet Union choir rendered excellent music for the occasion, after the services the public was served to ice cream and cake at the Garage Hall. highly interesting sermon from the Kaufman Sunday on business. Mr. DENNON — The Greenwich Village subject “Where there is no Vision and Mrs. W. J. Jackson returned”队 band was handed a bundle of the People Peril.” Prov. 29.11 Col. home from Kerrens where they had defied by the North Texas College amount $24,000. The local Camp A count of a high water. Wards Chaped. Baby rally at Hopewell is A, are making large and elaborate (known as) Gum Kreck succeeded tracting much attention. Last Sunday preparation for their annual sale to purchase their church lot with day the Havens Charity other forms. Soders and friends of Lawyer W. T. neither time nor money in making his stay in Marlin, a pleasant one The chain of social affairs was al- most unbreakable for the month he was here Miss Thelma Edwards of Franklin was here Sunday visiting her friend, Miss Alma Smith on Island. Prof. Chas. Love spent Sunday afternoon with Marlin friends. B. R. Adams. Sovereign Commander JACKSONVILLE — Sunday was observed as Mother's day at Benedictine Monastery in Jacksonville, where Mother McLachlan preached a soul touching sermon from the 6th chapter Isaiah 119 verse, as one whom his mother had taught. Many mothers with teat dimmed eyes could be seen in the large audience and bread of life to his hearers. The Grand United Order of 404 Fellows and Household of Huth had their sermons. Hiring Star Baptist attendance 90 collection, 192. G. K Seduc Sup. Collection, 192. A. M. Mitchell, pastor. Bacon Chapel C. M. attendance 90 collection, 441. M. Wreathie Scott. Chapel M. N. McDallar, pastor. Pt. Worth cities are preparing for the great M. of F. Grand Lodge held in their city June 24, 1943. ATHENE-Services throughout the day was good and well attended at M. Providence and church of God. At 3 o'clock, Rev. C. Davis and his wife, M. K. Davis, being out of town attending the General Conference at Loutville. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 NET INVESTMENTS IN LOANS Knights Pilgrim U. I. Oddo Knights The al Austin, Tex. they hope to erect a church soon. Mrs. Sina Ervin of Red Oak made a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Laura Feder who motored with her as far as Manen on route back home. Mrs. Minnie Patterson of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Proudwater, English, Parish will continued to run until after the great coming rally the 4th Sunday. The Odd Fellows and Ruthless service was postponed until the 5th Sunday on the account of the employed pastor being at the General Conference. Knights of Pythias Me Pilgrims, Me U. B. of F. Me Odd Fellows, Me Knights of Pythias above The above are excerpts taken Austin, Texas, and sworn to by a church soon the Red Oak made mater, Mrs. Luau with her as far route back home widening relatives e. Pythias Palm until after the 4th Sunday and Ruthines ser. ing programs of North bees are going on this Nell, the president is ca program through nicely, choice of Preamant Grove church left Friday for city to deliver the of the M.I.C.O.F. Most observed Mother's d. D. Hoe delivered a splend in children and mothers at service. Knights of Pythias above all combined ..... 7,710.08 The above are excerpts taken from the reports filed in the office of the Insurance Commissioner at Austin, Texas, and sworn to by the officers of the various organizations. --- Hon. Ronce Simmons will address the Pythian, Calatilian and citizens on Field Day, Wednesday. He will speak at the MAINCOLLEGE-MN. N. Phillips was host to the Missionary Society, Monday evening. The Missionary Women of the First Baptist church rendered a program, on "Mother's Day," to the missionaries and put the program over for the mothers. Mr. Albert Weaver has returned to the missionary center at his post Sunday. Mr. Roy Hemblen spent the week-end in Port Worth, Mr. Vergel Griffin entered the missionary center at Mossra. Taylor and Johnson and Misa Eddie Phillip Miner or Misa Eddie Phillip Miner is visiting her parents, Mr. and --- COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, ODD FELLOWS, U. B. F., & PILGRIMS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1923 Rights of Pythias Men and W Rights of Pythias Men and W Rights of Pythias Men and W B. of F. Men and W Fellows, Men and W Rights of Pythias above all com- bove are excerpts taken from as, and sworn to by the offi- line programs of North Texas Colle- lege are going on this week. Dr. Neil, the president is carrying the program through nicely. Rev. C. G. Cook of Pigrant Grove, Georgia church left Friday for Oklahoma City to deliver the annual sermon of the G. I. O. O. F. Most of the chur- ches observed Mother Day, Rev. J. D. Hoe delivered a spendid sermon to children and mothers at the evi- ring service. Master Ralph Rice is representing the Dallas Express here. All news for the paper should be in his hands not later than Monday of each week. K. of P. Field Day exercises Wednesday, June 4th, Ft. Worth, Texas. ALTO—Sunday School on time, Rev. Neal was at his post of duty services nicely attended. Bad news for Alto, again, one of our citizens, neighbors and ministers, Rev. W. M. Linsely has been seriously ill, he is now in the sanitarium at Jacksonville, Texas, slowly improving. Mrs. Tinsely and children have been called to his bedside. The ball game between Merrill and Alto Saturday was in favor of Alto, Mrs. Alice Selmon is improving, Rev. F. B. Brown and wife motored to Cuney to see Rev. W. M. Tinsely. Follow the crowd to K. of P. Mardi Gras Parade, Ft. Worth, Wednesday night, June 4th. Cuney—Sunday School and R. Y. P. U. was both well attended Sunday at all churches. Rev. A. E. Ealy filled his regular appointment at the 2nd Baptist church Sunday and preached two able sermons. A number of out of town visitors attended service Sunday. The Independent Baptist church is being enlarged and remodeled this week. Mrs. V. L. Evans and little son D. D. Jr., is visiting in Franklin, Texas this week. Mrs. Willie Mae Johnson of Nacogdoches spent a few days here this week, the guest of Miss Obelia Moore. Rev. Tinsely who was seriously ill at the home of Mr. W. D. Davis is now in the Cherokee County Sanitarium but is much improved at this writing. Mrs. L. A. Boykins is home after spending several weeks in Bernard at the bedside of her father. Rev. W. E. Balley spent the week end in Dallas, Texas this week. Mr. W. Henderson, Mrs. L. E. Bregg and Mrs. Lucille Martin are on the sick list this week. The Cunning base ball club is taking games from every where and any place. They are going to play Dallas the 19-20 of June at Cuney, Texas. Any one who ```markdown ``` Hon. Rosace Simmons, most noted orator, statesman and citizen of America will be with the Pyttians on Field Day. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. Meritorious Printing And Designing BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman Pablo Picasso W. S. WILLIS, Grand Chancellor ROUGH RIDER $11.65 Regular price $20 Gross up selling Defect and rust non- recoverable. LEFT HAND WHEELER, SIDE WHEELER, SOFT forged steel. 100% pre- fect. The required in most cases. 100% prefect. The required in most cases. For more information, call 1-800-222-2222. For more information, call 1-800-222-2222. W. S. WILLIS, Grand Chancellor W. S. WILLIS, Grand Chancellor MANUFACTURER SALES COMPANY 4 BASED IN NEW YORK # 2222 SALES Tuberculosis Miraculous Rescue Are Testified to By Tubercular Sufferers Who Have Used the "Healers" Treatment at Home Dr. E. M. Driscoll, a prominent Detective can be overcome with "HAE-er" physician, says: "I have person-LAN without leaving the office, treated a large number of pul-without the inconvenience and user-ability, and incurred the excessive expense of traveling to disa-cess." Case of the chronic type when ```markdown ``` a continual loss of weight had been Therefore, we offer "Heian" to recorded responded by a gradual the public anywhere at very nominal in weight, a cessation of cough-nal cost on a rigid GUARANTEEing, elimination of the blood streak-TO PRODUCE SATISFACTORY RED-sputum, renewed vigor and steam-SULTR or its full purchase price ina, restored appetite, a ruddy com-will be refunded. This guarantee is plexion, warm hand and feet, clearbacked by a deposit of $1,000.00 in eyes and a general robustness ofa large Denver bank. Similar reports from tubular mailed free on request. Write today patients throughout America have con- The General Remedies Co., Dept. R-1 vinced us that pulmonary tubercul- Loop Building. Denver, Colorado. This Normal opens on June 6th, and closes on August 2nd. Those who desire to build on their Certificates will have the opportunity to do so. Jarvis is well located and all buildings are screened and well ventilated. FINE WATER and SPIENDID SURROUNDINGS. Good Library and Modern Laboratories for Science Department. A very fine faculty has been selected and the work will be interspersed with lectures by eminent educators. Class room facilities are unexcellent and room, board and lights furnished at reasonable rates. BEDFED FURNISH 25.00 BEDFED FURNISH, FULL VEHICLE 25.00 BEDFED FURNISH, HILL FOR 25.00 BEDFED FURNISH, HILL FOR 25.00 BEDFED FURNISH, BED AND BASED 25.00 THE TERM—BEDS AND BEDDING EXAMINATIONS August 4, 5, 6, 7. Circulars giving full information concerning the normal work will follow Inter. If there has been any contribution of the American Negro to the cultural achievements of this country, it has been in the realm of fighting, contesting every inch of the ground and above all things, never giving up as long as our rights as free men are being trampled upon in the manner that they have been by those who cannot and will not uphold the principles of a time honored party like the G. O. P. Lily-Whitam that have come down to us from the mountains of ways stand as distinctively ours. And in that fact there should be found much joy and pride. And in that fact there should be contributed to the military no strength no strongness to as numbers and influence that its delegate will have recognition in Cleveland. Come to the state con- THE TOWN OF THE TOWN OF TREASURE IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL MEGO-0 PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning In the Year at 8:30 SWYZZ AVE. 82 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS WA W. B. Ziff Company, 900 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. Ziff Company, 900 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. Ziff Company, 110 North Isaac Street, New York N. V. Entered At Post Office at Dallas Townsend as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1879. Notice To The Public Any serious reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher, which may appear in the columns of this publication, will be greatly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the public. The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance ONE YEAR $100.00 TIMES MONTH $100.00 TIMES DAY $100.00 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hated the whites (author, neither has it been dis- bruced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flameen mouth. It is a plain, every day, ruileable, conservative newborn, whenever it runs on in cool weather. It is a double-double dialflex! It professes a patriotism as broad as our country's. Its love of grown-hand justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty good, but it is not great. We are popping Boyz of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK IN DALLAS It is possible that the general public did not receive the benefit of the diplomatic service rendered the few who took advantage of the conditions of National Music of the G Club and allied organizations was celebrated here last week. Programs were rendered and lectures calculated to inform the general public were delivered. Comparatively few enjoyed programs but those who did avail themselves simply repaid for their time and attendance. It has been any contribution of the American Negro to the cultural achievements of this country, it has been in the realm of education, by some that the only real American music in the Negro spirituals dates to the days of slavery. They will always stand as distinctively ours. We have been found much joy and pride. It does not often happen that a people伫尙着 as Negroes of America have been, can hold such a place in the degree of their cultural contribution to the sum total of that of their nation. And those who have been so fortunate and who do not realize to the full the extent of their good fortune and improve it are of all people the most miserable. It should be that no opportunity to display this talent which all admit is the greatest natural asset which we have, should be lost. Any time set apart for the featuring of that which is our strong point should be grasped eagerly by us. It is for that reason that though Music Week has passed, in commendance those who were instrumental in its observance to the extent that it was, we take opportunity to skill attention to the opportunity which it offered for improvement and for setting forth in greater degree the thing which has distinguished us in time past in a cultural way. National Music Week will be observed again. When that time comes we should see to it that we, even more than others are found in the forefront of those who are striving to make it a success. It is our duty. Those who by reason of unforeseen circumstances find themselves unable to live up to their repugnance, are in distress and unable and are to be given much sympathy. But those who are able but unwilling to live up to them are called in distress and unable and are to be given much sympathy. Reputations are valuable only up to the point that they are arrived up to. Beyond that point they become helpless. It now appears that our people do not need more opportunities for purposes of safety as they need the will to make the most of those that are now helpless. In many ways we are falling of our greatest accomplishment only because we accomplishment of the things that we most desire. CONSTRUCTIVE PIDLANTHROPY Announcement has just been made that Mr. and Mrs. Malone, heads of the well known Poro College have again proven their public spiritedness and love of their fellow man by a gift of $25,000 to the Y. M. C. A. building campaign that is in progress in St. Louis. It represents the greatest gift of its kind in the campaign so far and one of the largest ever made by Negroes to a philanthropic work in America. This gift is by no means the first act of such a sort that has been credited to these progressive and successful members of the race. It is only one of a large number of gifts that have been made in the size. But it is an indication of the general tenor of their minds in regard to the group of which they are a part and their deep rooted desire to serve as largely as possible in its development. This spirit in them is to be valued to the full for it can not be said that the general disposition of all of those of us whose success has been as has theirs is as easily distinguishable for genuineness as is theirs. They have succeeded as the splendid appointments of the College which they operate will witness. But that success has only seemed to serve to make them more anxious that the good that they are able to may reach as great a number of their fellows as possible. This gift is an evidence of what material success should bring forth from those to whom it comes—a vision of the larger service that it makes possible. Mr. and Mrs. Malone have caught this vision and their obedience to it makes more easy the hope that in the course of time their success may be greater that their service may correspondently increase and that their service will be more effective if it forms a service as large and free as that which this latest gift of the Malones gives evidence of. GET READY FOR THE G. O. P. STATE CONVENTION All indications now visible on the political horizon point to an interesting Republican State convention. Creager and his cohorts are burning up their arms and the forces of true Republicanism are being marshalled under the redoubtable Beck for the real battle which will begin when the state convention is called to order. Just what part the Colored brother will play in the final analysis cannot now be deferred. The fact that the state convention of importance he has paid to the matter of getting in on the county conventions and of naming delegates in them for the state meeting. If all counties have done as has Dallas County the part will be of sufficient importance to command attention and respect. Dallas County has held its convention and chosen its delegates, and according to the statement of Harry Beck, other counties have zone likewise. Nothing now remains to be done but to prepare for the final decision for the choosing of the delegates from the state at large. There will be a contested delegation from Texas as things now appear. The faction now headed by R. B. Creager in proclaiming itself "real and representative" does not state the fact as it is recorded. There is only one regularly organized Republican Party on record at Austin and that is the party which in the last election put out a full state ticket and was listed on the regular ballots of the state election of four years ago. It was then known as "the Black and Tan" party. That fact can be verified by the state records and there is no reason now for any of the brethren to stand back on anything. Now is the time for the real Republican members of the state to bestir themselves and get into the fight for all that they are worth. The times demand that they declare their interest in no unmistakable way. The opportunity for re-entry into the active determination of the affairs of the state was never better. What will happen later will to a great extent be determined by the steps that are taken now. If we hope for opportunity to again be recognized in the state party affairs we must pave the way for it by active participation in the state convention which has been called by Harry Beck and to all of whose councils our voters are welcomed. There should be no doubt in the mind of any man of the wisdom of such a course. There should be no hesitation in the matter of preparing for it to the extent of our ability. Now is the time. After a while will be too late. Now is the time for all of us who feel the need of more active participation in the affairs of the party to get ready to make it felt in the contest that we are sure will take place in the near future. It must happen that every county in the state will be represented when the roll is called in Dallas on May 27th. THE NEW NEGRO BOARD OF TRADE Current report has it that a new organization for the promotion of Negro business in Dallas has made its appearance. According to rumor it bears the name of The Negro Board of Trade. It has drawn its members from the regular business league and its program is almost identical with its own. It has already begun to function according to reports. It has invited some business concerns to the city and begun a drive for members in and effort to recruit its strength. There can be no doubt that Dallas needs a real live business league. One can do much to improve the well being of the business of the city generally. And for that reason there can be no criticism of the function of such a body. But there can be some real wonder at the method of those who have been working on a program that seems to overlap that of an organization that needed only the active support of business men of the city to guarantee its complete success. Why should another organization have been started when the program of the one already in existence could be completed? which the new body is clamoring? Why should an effort have been made to cripple the old organization in order that a new one just like the old one could come into being? The reasoning of those who have thus begun is hard to follow and it rather takes the form of the old criticism that has so often been justly made of us—that we cannot be satisfied to make success of what we have. We constantly tear up the old and never make of the new what it should be. Because Dallas is so sad in need of a real business league we can wish for success for this new venture. We do not have any success. But it should be as it has been on the ruins of a regular organization, destroyed by the discontent of a few who have never noted for their striking qualities in any regard, it will find itself falling far short of its greatest good because of the same sentiment that caused it to come into being. Why could the desire of these men for a league not find expression in an active effort to see that the regular league, affiliated as it was with the National Business League, became an influence for good in the community? In the answer to that question will be found the real reason: the business men of Dallas will learn that cooperation is the best means of promoting the things that they and the city need. Flying apart will not "get it." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES The well dressed woman will bear of the cloque family. Sports hats in mind the following fates: are small in white and bright coats. BY DEN GOODLOW PART 6 POOR LI'L CAROLIN (Continued from last week) (Copyright 1984 by The Famous Writers Guild) WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED That after George Essex, husband of Carolin's has deserted her, going to Chicago because he found her in a questionnaire position her and another unknown man, Carolin's told her story to Harry Crane, has a friend of George, and began to bring her husbands brand back so that he might known the whole story even the' he might not forgive her. That Crane persuaded George to return from Chicago. That Carolin's arranged for Harry to bring her husband to the "love next" of the third man so that there the entire truth could be told. That Harry and George have just reached the touch of night adds mystery to the adventure. ***** You may think it foolish of me that I should tend myself to such an undertaking at the behest of a woman who had apparently betrayed and dishonored my best friend, and I was beginning to believe that when I was beginning to believe that there was more to this affair than a mere difficult attachment between a giddy woman and a designing man. I do not mean by this that I had reached the end of the whole world. That is, I think that Carolin's " in designing her as faithless. " I had her own statement to substantiate the charge. But I had reached the place where I was willing to give her a word. If I was willing to give her a shedding of herself by the thing she was planning to do that night—whatever it was—I was willing to help her. I was not going to stand by 14 and my mother's own headlines my friend into expe But Carolyn had said something about grass and trees and like bushes and a two story unpainted house. That description fitted this place to a T. There could be no mistake. "Well, what are you going to do?" Basese finally boomed into my ears. "stand out here all night fighting nosquitos and listening to the bull dog horus!" "Do?" I cried, coming out of my dog's walk, and there and knock "Well! What's this gurus name?" I runmaged in the dust-bins of my memory. Carolyn had informed me to inquire for Mr. Smith. I knew that wasn't the man's cog-women, but there had to be a name. (Continued on page 4) THE IMMIGRATION BILLS. Orthocritical efforts seldom equil- either in logic or epiphany, have just been made in the U. S. Senate and the U. S. House of Representatives over bills to "resid- tive the entrance of aliens into the United States," the Californi- as statesmen, or even whose territory the shroud Jamaica obtained such a firm foot- hold, have been specially clo- sed in the United States and restrictive immigration plan. Said Congressman Free, of sunny California, "The Japanese got to eat the Japanese as forces," as the following figures will show. Celery, 90 to 85 per cent berries, 90 to 85 per cent corn; 65 to 70 per cent can- talopes, 65 to 70 per cent onions, 80 to 85 per cent toma- nuts, 80 to 85 per cent toma- nuts products, 20 percent, seeds per cent; sugar beets, 45 per cent; mixed vegetables, 90 to 85 per cent; rice, 25 per cent; potato- ses, 90 per cent; beans, 15 per cent; cottage beans, 15 per cent; fruit and fruit 15 To make matters worse, the congressman showed that now he hating Japan, "some of the California waters," and that of "the colored japanese the Japanese are the most progressive." The indictment, too, that they are more progressive than some of the white FOR THE WOMA THE well dressed woman will bear in mind the following facts: Generally the top coat to be worn is seven-eighth length, straight with a slight curve. The undercoat, pun, kasha of jujuan cloth in white or bright colours. Plain models are 000 000 000. Colour for the top is tea in seven-black, black and white in combination and some black and red. Red used in the cherry. 000 000 000. For sports, white is worn generally with touch of yellow. Yellow is indicated at this season. For evening, white is the favorite color. Sheets are combined with peach and nautilus. Skirts in general are much abso- ronded. Sheets are reserved for daytime. Sheers are universal; very sleek and plain or almost plain. Sheers are usually either very Winst-Ice is general are long, or excellent. 000-999-0000 Hits for this season of the you are small and the newest are made. POOR LI'L CAROLIN (Continued from last week!) (Copyright 1944 by The Pamous Writers) HAVE MISSED That after George Ice, bus- band of Carolina has deserved THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION To thoughtful ones of the "hirecrew", however, tolling upward with the unseen balls and chains of prides around their ankles, three facts stand entirely clear in a summarization of the congressional arumnues: (1) We are colorful people with colorful people with the productions of white Americans in a signal for careful scrutiny and an attempt at subsequent control; (2) When you can produce some of the other fellow needs in his hands, you always effect an equitable compromise with him; and (3) Negroes always hamped in its fight for greater industrial freedom, is indeed benefited by a restricted If it is to be regretted that Negro swimmers in their infamous favor of restricted immigration, and that Negro constituents did not urge their leaders to favor of his legislation; for if I had failed to pass. Negro laborers have its ten years in its industrial base, and it doesn't care to playground about the doctrine of AM RICA C. FOR LABOR, and the opportunity of employing cheap foreign labor, and, you know, it just as easy to fire as is to be MAN WHO CARES for the champion family, sports stars are annual bread and height colours. 000 0 000 A very good day shoe is patented. It is made of leather or tau leather of some shade of beige or tan level of some shade of beige or tan leather. There is a great deal of leather to be used in an antique shoe with Cushion beads, arranged with the tailored costume. STEPPED CHICKEN BREASTS Stuffed with a delicately saussed brand-filling and then wrapped in leather, the breasts are creased each other at right angles and are cooked under paper to keep **FALEN CAULIFLOWER** A blend of cauliflower in equal parts, tender leaves, drink marinade in oil-free vinegar, seasoned with salt and pepper. Make a mixture of salt and vinegar and thresh the a cup of milk, the yolks of two eggs, well milk, a tablepoon of eggplant juice, the eggs boasted milk. Dip the eggs in the mixture and then fry a golden brown in deep fat. BY DEN GOODLOW PART 6 band back so that he might know the whole story even that Crane perused George to return from Chicago. That Crane perused George to bring her husband to the house, and that there the truth seemed to be true. That George have just reached the dream of night odd mystery to the adventure. and that it is good and any other all we had to do was to knock and ask for Smith. She said that we would be admitted without any trouble. That sounded flaky, if not too much. That Carolin' was directing the drama, and no doubt she knew the plot bet- ter. So accordingly, we marched up the grass-covered walk, mounted the rickety porch which sounded loudest about and a shuffle of feet. Some would have been the door. We heard chairs moving the plastic cry of a child. The plastic窗 was opened wide and a woman appeared in the apse. Her impossible to secure a good glimmer of woman, was reasonably young, and seemed to be rather good look- Not forgetting my courtyard, I offered my hat and said as pleasantly as I could: "Good evening, madam; I should look for a certain Mr Smith." "Come right in," she said, in a rich contrast, a hint of the South. "I was a trifle amused at the warm welcome in her tones, as I supposed wed have a huggle a bit, but I tried to conceal an amusement. She tried to conceal an amusement. After which she closed the door. Instead of entering a hallway or vestibule we were precipitated directly into a large room containing a large room containing an odd amount of furniture. I was conscious of a dressing comode, a small room to look into. bookcase, another small table, an old model photograph, a mornin' chair, several wicker rooers, and a wooden chair. The four walls were covered with many pictures, the comics and postal cards. Many of the pictures on the walls were of a religious character, the most commonly asked on plaques cards. were, "illie." But I was not concerned with the location of the living occupants, my only attention. A small, spare made man, dark-yellow as made man, was sitting in a low wick- HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. Typical fever is an acute infectious disease caused by the maculitis typhus, a germ. The disease is one whose principal seat is in the heart and the spleen and is caused by enlargement of the lymph glands of this region and also the spleen. The disease is recognized by a continued fever skin eruption, toxemia, a avulsion, painful and tender chest, marked inflammation and marked nervous symptoms. The disease is caused by a germ. The germ may be taken into the body by "several ways." The disease is transmitted by the baby having received the infection from the mother. As a general rule the germ is taken into the body by the drinking of infected water, or the eating of food that contains the germ, or who have had typhoid fever may J. O. MIDNIGHT IS WITH A. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE in LOUISVILLE. Louisville, Kentucky — I have been telling you all the time that there was going to be big dollars in Louisville, and if you were here you would agree that I was about right, not right about. I am glad to tell you that the general conference has opened, and there are some delegates and some candidates here who are determined to make things go. Some people thought that there would be no so many people in town, but I wish you would see the headquarter, the campaign stuff, and the lobbying and so many other things which are on going now, and the general conference It opened up here Monday morning in great shape. Fully 22,500 people witnessed the opening. Bishop Benjamin Franklin Lee sounded the gavel calling the general conference to order, followed by an organ prelude and Bishop Lee led in scripture sentences, and then followed that hymn led by Bishop Levi J. Coppin, of Philadelphia, "And are we yet alive, And see each other face?" Bishop H. Blanton Parks, then took up the throne of Grace. He talked to the Lord believes me. He is one more praying man and his petition to the throne brought forth expressions of "Amen." Organ voluntary was the next in order, and response scripture lesson by Bishop W. D. Chappelle. This was the 133, 134, and 138 Jsaim, and this followed by the Decalogue by Bishop Joshua A. H. Jones, and the second scripture lesson by J. M. Conner. Then Bishop W. W. Beckett lined the next hymn, "How did my heart rejoice to hear, My friends devoutly say," in Zion let us all appear. And Keep the Solemn day This brought people to the great feature of Opening the Bay to the sea, John Hurst, D. D., of Baltimore. It one more great sermon and heavenward. Many declared that it was the greatest sermon ever given to the people. fence. You know he is a preacher His sermon was indeed the key to his success. The whole general conference will measure up to all he has said and will be a great success. If you have never been to a general conference, you have no experience. If you have nothing like one in all the world except the real thing. They are here from everywhere and they are here from everywhere and they are here with them the barn. But there will be some and disappointed hearts when the general conference is down. It down that I told you all this. Have you ever seen any church you should be here to see it ried out. Headquarters after headquarters, streamers, placard, the delegates to vote for this one for this place and that one for that place, and everything Strange things have happened I heard Bishop Joshua H. Jones say that he was going to support Dr. John A. Gregg, for the position of Bishop, and they shook hands on this. I believe that he will do it, and that means that Dr. John A. Gregg will return from the general conference as Bishop John A. Gregg, and we will all rejoice over this, and then there is another position to make Dr. Gilbert Jones, president of Wilberforce University, and I am of the opinion that he will make a real good president, and we care not what others may see or say, he is one of the best trained men in the race and a man with ability to handle big pronostions. Now then you want to know of other things that are to happen. Get down on your knees and talk to heaven about it. For there are many aspirants for honors, many wanting to be bishops and it will carry the infection and infect other people. The disease may occur at any age and sex does not play a part to the liability. People who formally lived in the city, seem to acquire great susceptibility for Typhoid Fever. The symptoms are a continued fever that remains high, nose-bleed, prostration or weakness, swollen and tender abdomen and in fair subcutaneous tissue the spleen is enlarged, the patient is drowsy with tendency to sleep. The tongue is covered with a dark brown capsule, headache, nausea that may at times be delicious. The skin is red and it is often covered with a very seldom complain of acute pain. Complications of the course may extend over a period from 1, 4, 8 or more months. Complications occur from errors of diet, or from the getting up too early. There is tiphoid fever in the home and is in case that only by skilled nursing will do well under treatment. If there is tiphoid fever in the home, be impossible to elect them all Rev. A. L. Gaines is looming up, and there is Rev. A. J. Wilson, from North Carolina, and you will not be surprised if there should be at the close of the general election to elect Dr. R. Ranison, and Dr. J. C. Anderson is in the race, and I would not fail to mention Dr. A. H. Hill, and all of these men are from Arkansas, and Arkansas should know that the general conference should state that to fill the high and holy office of bishop. I have in mind then Dr. R. A. Brant, from Denver, and if he gets votes通知; Dr. W. H. Thomas, is here from Denver and I want to see him elevate to the high office, and I could just write about the worthy men for the commission of education, now tell about the others Rev. A. J. Jackson, and I should Jackson, the commission of education should be elected without opposition, for he has served well, yet I am not going to rank own and announces that he is running for commission of education. I spoke to him about the commission of education and I am not going to crush my ambition for one one." I did not ask Brother Johnson to crush my ambition, really wanted him to exercise some common sense, I do no want to get in the data of damphuses. Rev. S. J. Johnson is holding his own, and I am of the opinion that he is going to be elected full of candidates for the position, but only one will be elected as secretary of the Church extension. Johnson, H. W. Jansson, the Rev. Dr. David, J. T. Hall, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Hare, and some others are surprised to find J. T. Smith, of Kannas in the ring with his head and all. I may come a little closer home in my next letter. Dr. J. W. Hare and his hands on the rail, and we find Dr. C. W. Abington, with many friends. Now just when I have to tell you later, Dr. Noah Williams is strong, and the same is true of Dr. J. A. Hadey, and the same is true of Dr. Hadley. He is some pumpkin. When Dr. Ransom is made Bishop, then Dr. C. A. Wingfield will step into that plum and be will feed the minds and souls of his people. He is worthy and will make a good editor, Rev. S. B. Morris will step into his position, and the same will be true of Dr. D. M. Baxter, and R. R. Wright, but there are some people who are contending for the Southern Christian Recorder. They will have to beat Dr. G. W. Allen. He is a good man. But let me not take up all your time about the general conference for that will be the burden for several weeks yet. I will not be able to tell you all in one day. For I have been to the National Race Congress in Washington, D.C., and the Rev. W. H. Jennagin, was elected president for another year. Dr. J. U. King, vice-president, Virginia secretary; Miss Dells E. Harris, assistant secretary; Melvin J. Chism Executive Secretary; R. W. Jefferson, PostalMinome, Lecturer; Dr. C. T. Welcher, New Jersey, treasurer; Dr. P. J. Edwards, Maryland, lecturer; John R. Hawkins, Lecturer; Dr. J. E. Breyer, Lecturer; Dr. J. E. Breyer, Lecturer; Dr. J. E. Breyer, Lecturer; Mrs. E. Dickerson, surgeant- at-arms; J. Louis Taylor, attorney; Mrs. G. Pelham, President of Women's Auxiliary; Mrs. E. L. Bryant, treasurer; Mrs. E. L. Wright, secretary. I would just like to take up the time to tell you all about this trip to Washington, D.C., doing it. I made it from Washington to this city, leaving in a pet car. I will make good this ride and enjoying myself. I have not seen so many people on the road, and make good of them, and will see the others later. Will you let me have a ride on your car? 621 South 8th street, Louisville, Kentucky. J. O. MIDNIGHT. 0 OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS Practice makes perfect thirty-sixes. ...000 O 000 Some people think "cigaret" must end in "te" and some think it must end in T. B. ...000 O 000 If it has the appearance of food-but doesn't contain anything worth eating, girls like it. Success is largely a matter of buying experience and selling it at a profit. ----- 0 0 0 0 0 ----- Debby does well why collytrus feels oblige to welcome sprig with a few idle like this every year, a bloob every spring, a bloob every spring, either. It just a bummer bailoutification of Old Bother Daughter presumably. A real wampy one who can keep a man smiling as he comes allowance month after month. More families are from the lack of judgment about spending money than from the lack of money. No. Clarice, they don't raise trucks in a truck-garden. It is a wonder the women-folk aren't troubled a whole lot with Painters. Past love affairs are those things a man still about till she gets in a quarrel with her husband. Spring sedum does do much until summer gets her. It will soon be time for detour maps to be the mode. Plows are running in the stubble; Gran'paw 'pears to have less trouble. Than gener'l with his rheumatiz- Some says 'tain't and athers 'tis. Signs that p'nt to coming spring; But, anyhow, the robins sing. So, I guess it's safe to say. Spring is here or on the way. 000 000 Just what do women do with the tim they save by having their hair bobbed? 000 000 If it is of any interest to the White House, we believe we heard the lost Coolidge cat on our radio last night. 000 000 No matter what alls a man, he thinks spring will cure it. 000 000 Blondes have more hair than brunettes, scientists discover may be that why they do more experimental work. 000 000 Our language becomes more expressive. Sure. Carlyle never could have been a wow. 000 000 At this rate the veterans won't get old enough to be called women. 000 000 If you have the proper tag on the present woman, a woman will save her trip down town. 000 000 SHORT CUTS How many Colored delegates will be at the National Democratic Convention? The First Colored Republican Coolidge Club was organized in cottages—of the $10,000 bungalow type. Love can be found in cottages—of the $10,000 bungalow type. It is claimed that a rusty antique pin, found on a dark curtain in a thunderstorm, will ward off bad luck, if worn in the toe of the left shoe. Sive Colored girls recently graduated from the Boston Clerical School, in this country for its commercial course, including shorthand, typewriting, or the use of office appliances, etc. Miss Louise M. Brooklyn was elected at the recent convention as an alternate delegate-at-harge to the National Convention, the first woman of the race to be sent from the state of New York to a National Convention. Men have been preying on each other ever since the creation. There are 25 Colored builders and building contractors in Columbus. "They say" that matriarchy is a great game if you can finance it. Our young ladies in Oklahoma City have organized a business and professional Girls Club. W. G. Ranks of St. Louis is president of the People's Overall and Shirt Manufacturing Company. The naming of the "ten greatest" does not necessarily call for a list of people. Dr. Wilbur A. Drake of Norfolk has been appointed Assistant Surgeon to the Virginia Railway and Power Co. When you catch a democratic senator with the goods on his person, he howls that he has been "framed." In every group of 1,660 colored women in the District of Columbia, he is engaged in gainful employment. That Prof. John R. Hawkins is one of the strongest men in the A.M. E. Church and heads the laymen was demonstrated by the ovation which was given to his report made before the General Conference. He had guarded every interest of his sturce, especially the finance. He showed that he had carefully studied the system in detail and subduedly was showed that he had carefully studied out how the church could do more and better work. He had discovered that some provision should be made for the General Officers whose connection with annual conference came to an end so to speak when he was made general officer. He said: The seven last-three years. He practically broke down in the office and finally, three years. He, Dr. Rankin, though sadly incapacitated, still lingers in a suffering condition. I think General Officers should be encouraged to consecrate themselves to the work of their respective departments and kept in their departments on the merits of their work so that there will be some real development of the work committed to them. Having done this, when a General Officer breaks down, under the stress and strain of his office and becomes unable to serve, provision should be made to his firm. The firm on the basis of half of the salary received at the time of such retirement. A. S. JACKSON, TEXAN, REELECTED SECRETARY OF EDUCATION AT A.M. E. CONFERENCE A. S. JACKSON, TEXAN, REELECTED SECRETARY OF EDUCATION AT A.M. E. CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1) R. S. Jenkins, Presiding Elder over the Dallas District, was the first Texan to win. He was easily the victor in the race for Secretary of the General Conference. The latest teleographic news from Louisville, late Thursday afternoon among the elected Sectors of the A. M. Review and by overwhelming majority and Ira T. Ray, were re-elected the day of A. M. B. Sunday School Union. The first week of the General Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church with interesting events, and at the same time full of blisshes. There are many new delegates, some have been elected, and yet they have fallen in line in helping to do the work for the church. It in a business organization, and the rest pushed through, while the rest will get through next week and the Gen. Conference or Thursday of the Immediately following the adoption of the minutes Tuesday, and in turning over the gavel to Bishop Levi J. Coppin, Bishop Benjamin Franklin Lee, Senior Bishop of the Church, spoke of his work in the Church, he having reached his 64th anniversary, and served the church over half a century. He was elevated to the episcopacy in 1892, devoting his time and energy to the hometown of his church and people. He felt that he had reached the plan where he could no longer respect the service which the church needed, therefore he asked to be superannated. By unanimous vote his request was granted, and the church thru Bishop Coppin, expressed regret. In returning, the Venerable offered some fatherly advice to the young men and others in whose hands the church of today is placed. He brought tears to many eyes. He is one of the best trained, best educated men in the episcopal church and while he is superannated, he will still remain the active senior bishop, thereby giving to the church the benefit of his long experience. In appreciation of his long service, the church, voted him a purse of "one thousand dollars. It is perhaps the first time in the history of the church, that a bishop has been superannual on his own request. At the time of Bishop Lee's retirement, he was in charge of the work of the church. This was followed on Monday prior to the reports of the Episcopal Conference of Little Rock, who referred to his own physical condition, stating that he would be fully recovered within a year he would be the General Conference to grant him one year retirement to recruit. That Prof. John R. Hawkins is the pastor of the church, M. E. Church and the layman, was demonstrated by the ovation which was given to his report made by the clergy. He had guarded every interest of his church, especially the finance. He fitted the system in detail, and such was showed that he had carefully minded out how the church could be discovered that some provision should be made for the General Office, and final conference came to an end so to speak when he was made general "During this quadrimester we have had two General Officers to serve from service, thereby making it necessary to make special provision for meeting the emergency arising. I have also served on the Chair of Church Extension and the Secretary of Missions. In one case, that the General Officer had served faithfully in that office for twenty-three years. He practically broke down in the office of Dr. Rankin, though sadly incapacitated, still lingers in a suffering state. He should be encouraged to conceive themselves to the work of their respective departments and keep in mind that their work so that there will be some real development of the work environment." "Having done this, when a General Officer breaks down, under the stress and strain of his office and the work of his staff, he should be made for his retirement on the basis of half of the salary at the time of suchirement. "And in the case of the death of General Officer who has served from service, his wisdom should be penned commensurate with the status of the office he held at the time of his death." Increase in Our Budget System "That we are progressing can be measured by year by year, but we must take still higher ground. We have made a big program. We have made a financial scheme needs revision. "We should standardize our regular Theological Seminaries and strengthen professors obtainable. "Our schools and colleges should be equipped for the work involved in providing with the best qualified instructors for doing work with poor material and cheap instructors. "The Dames of our regular Seminaries and Presidents of our colleges should be involved in a year with commensurate provision for professors and instructors in harmony with the schedule of salaries throughout the country. "The vocation of the ministry should be more attractive from a financial standpoint by fixing a salary allowance of the Presiding Elders and Pastors. "We should be a reserve fund out of which we can make bet- --- ter provision for preschools serving on mission points. To provide an operation for 50 superintendent ministers even at the modest allowance of $500,000, we would require $1,000,000 a year. For 120 widows at $2.50 a quarter, or $100 a year will be sufficient for our diapers we would require $1,000,000 a year. For 300 orphans at $2.50 a year will take $1,250 a year. We need to have diapers at least $4,000 a year. General officers at least $3,000. In making our budget to carry on the work we need to set the mark for, our General Fund or, Dollar money at $500,000 at $600,000; $500,000 for missions $500,000 totaling for these three items $2,000,000. This should supplement the Fund at $500,000. Special Diapers $500,000, total $2,000,000 which would mean but an average of $5.00 a pet member on this basis. Prof. Hawkins reported the amount of money handled by each financial secretary from 1871 to the present as follows: 1. J. H. Burley, $95,554.11; J. C. Embry, $99,925.68; B. W. Arnett, $875,903.85; James Anderson Handy $313,341.44; J. H. Armstrong $351,942.09; M. M. Moore, $406,074.26; P. A. Hubbard $299,417.38; Edward W. Lampton, $1,199,388.45; John Hurst, $750,088.50; John R. Hawkins, $3,274,991.30 making a total of $6,900,361.63. He made the clear this amount was in dollar money alone and did not include the money raised by local churches for church work, pastors and presiding elders' salaries and other things. The report received the approval of the General Conference. Of course, he will be rejected. He is the first layman to hold such a position, and it will be observed that with two exception, all the other secretaries stepped into the episcopal office from the secretaryship. All the reports made to the General Conference showed an increase in the number of all lines reported, and the report of Ira T. Bryant, Secretary of the M. E. Sunday School Union in the charter, that because of a fight, Bryant would up the property in the charter, but he had it all strattened out, and presented the African Methodist Episcopal School Union of the Sunday School Union in a fee simple absolute. He won many friends by this act, many friends by his self. Bryant is the first man to be secretary of the Sunday School Union, and in this method in what he was defending the church and guarding its interest. Many he declared that he could sleep well each night because he was duty to his God, his church and his fellow. Of the Lord's Support, an oratorio, was presented Friday night of last week by Hiram Simmons of Portsmouth, Va. It was listened to by fully All of the Methodist churches of Louisville were supplied with a team of volunteers on Sunday, and some of them had bishops, while a few of the Baptist churches and ministers. A team of volunteers made here during this session. The report of the Episcopal Church of Louisville was announced morning. They recommended the election of three bishops also reported on episcopal districts. They used a team of volunteers. Conner be temporary retired. They fixed the time for election to Tuesday morning. Conner had to continue until all bishops and general officers were elected. Posese Hunts Ft. Worth Gunman. (Continued from page 1) replied by sticking the barrel of the rifle against the stomach of the man and ordering him away from the house, back away a few paces and drew his pistol and as he did Thompson and some one in the house shot him in the hand. The detective complied his pistol into the house, but an examination of the premises revealed that none of the inmates had been hit. Petrolman Foe who was about 75 yards distant from the scene of the attack had his comrade and after consultation the two decided to call for reinforcement. A call was sent into the house and the rot wagged responded only to find that the two men had made good their escape. Up until a few minutes later they had not been apprehended. M. E. Conference Attracts Attention (Continued from page 1) Sunday, June 8 — Band concert, Meeting on Sunday night at various Colored Churches. Speakers of National prominence. Monday, June 9th — Welcome meet, various Officials at St. John A. M. E. Church at 8:00 p.m. Speakers: B. W. Pillai, H. W. R. Hipkiss Hon. Henry Lincoln B. W. Pillai, and Mr. Leatha C. Fleming. Harv. N. Hingstey, Chairman, Carp. N. Brown in charge of setting fire. Tuesday, June 10th — Kelita Theatre, Sunday, June 11th — Bate ride on Lake Erie $30 p. m. Firework— Lake Front at $30 p. m. Reception for Ladies at the Hawaiian Garden. Firework— Mr. Leatha C. Fleming, sitted by a committee of ladies. Compensatory Smoker for men. Firework— Mr. Leatha C. Fleming, sitted by a committee of ladies. Compensatory Smoker for men. Firework— Mr. Leatha C. Fleming, sitted by a committee of ladies. Compensatory Smoker for men. Firework— Mr. J. E. Reed, Mr. Alex H. Martin, teammaster. Speakers on Sunday, June 10th — Harv. N. Hingstey, Harv. E. Haryan, Hon. Thomas W. Fleming. ```markdown ``` ing, Music and Cabaret under the direction of Mr. Herbert D. Myers, M.D., and Mr. J. Jama and Rachid Beach Park. Complimentary Full dress reception and ball to delegates, officiates and Citizen委员会, assisted by Hostess, at Zimmermann's Arbor. Robert R. Hodge, Master of Ceremonies. Special Taxi Cab Service has Friday, June 13 — Tour of the White Co. and Nola Park. Saturday, June 14 — Ball to Bollom, George J. A. Myers. Chairman, Mrs. Letha C. Fleming, Secretary, Citizen Commission. Provision for visitors adequate. The committee announces that ample accommodations are available for the accommodation of visitors to the Convention. There are a number of excellent hotels; those who wish to stay in them are welcome. The downtown hotel, and the beautiful homes of Cleveland people are to be accommodated of hospitality and good will for which they city is widely famed. The hotel will be made for the accommodation of the hundreds who expect to motor to Cleveland from far and near. Garage parking is provided, and the touris will be made so happy it is said, that they will be able to enjoy it. As announced some time ago, the headquarters of the. Associated New Press and the newspaper headquarters of the hotel Lincoln, Scovill avenue, and 4th street. Extra telephone service offices. The office being业设备 are being installed. Phil H. Jones, General Manager of the Chicago Defender and C.A. Banks, A. B. Banks, and Cleveland a few days ago and inspected the progress of the arrangements for the newspaper man, and Cleveland a few days ago and inspected the progress of the arrangements for the newspaper man, and Cleveland last fall. These four-runners fled the city and fled the city. The special arrangements for the newspapers emphasize the growing importance and power of Special Edition of Dallas Express Read at Louisville Conference. Special Edition of Dallas Express Read at Louisville Conference. (Continued from page 1) ger Starks who were present there. Such advertising of Texas and Mexico is important for the state that is making itself felt in increased recognition of the work for the state are identified with these movements and increasing the respect of the nation for the work done by Negroes. And in addition to - sending the news of Texas to those out of the country to the nation - the engagement for telegraphic communication with the general conference so that its renders may not be taken away from the nation that is so important to them. They may have it as soon as then. The Express is the only newspaper in the whole Southwest that has reliable news for the nation. It is the only paper in which re- liable news of the gathering may be being this The Express is only living up to its name of being "America's Most Distinctive Weekly" and of giving its readers the moment. Poro Proprietors Give $25,000 to Y.M.C.A. (Continued from page 4) lege where he was shown through and expressed very great surprise and spirit of this great institution. Mr. and Mrs. Malone have been generous contributors to many organizations throughout the country. In 1911 they made what was then the largest number of people to any organization namely 18,000 to the Building Fund of the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Since then contributions of 10,520 to the endowment fund of the Medical Department of Howard University, and Y. M. C. A.'s and churches in different contributions have been made to Tuckewen. Wilberforce University, and Y. M. C. A.'s and churches in different contributions have also been strong supporters of the work of Bishop W. Sampson and West Africa and the Max Morgan and Orphan's Home of St. Louis was built by popular subscriptions secretral and spirit of this great institution. adhered to Mr. and Mrs. Malone This gift of $25,000 shows that the Neuro is developing rapidly. It is willing to bear his share of responsibility for the social and relations upfits of the own people and to help them be colored for Colored men and boys will result from the present campaign and that this will be the second X-ray of the Colored men and boys. It is impossible to measure the far-coaching of the Colored men and boys on other cities throughout the country. It is certain that this will prove a stimulant to "T" work as well as a stimulant to gift of thirteen years ago. Fort Worth Pythian Committee Deplores Reports of Discord. (Continued from Page 1) tion. And in this effort we ask the continued cooperation of every Pythian in the state. And in conclusion we invite every Pythian to our convention and friend in the surdidation and out of the surdidation to visit our city during this G. 1. lesson in order that we learn more about Pythian indelibly impress you all with our THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, (TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 R. N. Austin, V. C. Gen. Chr. T. J. UPDACK, Gen. Seu' Texas Towns. Tyler, Dr. Bibrew *d. Dolls* who conducted a ten days revival for Hei, Dr. Bibrew's grandpa Grace, who well knew daya to a crowded house. The men came an over wohm in a special preparations were made to take care of the people notwithstanding the special came by land in Autos. He delivered some able sermons. 28 additions were made to the church came by land in Autos. He was $20,000. A swain banquet was given him Wednesday evening at the church. The banquet was rendered. Timely remarks were made by Rena Stuart. Stuart was M. of C. A. a deliciosa menu was served. Dr. Bibrew was woyally made a friend in a crowded made many friends while here. the pastor and member thank them. Mr. James Hightower spent Saturday in Henderson looking after Insurance. He was accompanied by Mr. Earle Sharp, Mr. L. R. Clark, Mr. J. R. Clark, Mr. Shall, Prof. W. M. Butler of Owenton, agents for the Standard Life Insurance. Co. held a business luncheon for the Lions Hall as accompanied by a daughter Miss Merida, who was a graduate of Bonnie McLaine College. Willa Tex, the guest of Katie Moore and attending the commencement of the number is in the city attending same. Rev. Cookie preached the Baccalaureate sermon Sunday and attended the commencement of the number was collected from the audience. Mr. Jack Snurly, one of our oldest and highly respected citizens passed away. Home. He was funeralized Sunday evening at St. Mary by Dr. Mary McLaine. New cemetery under the auspices of Sir Knights of Tabor. His funeral was largely attended. The P. T. McLaine and Dr. Mary meeting Friday evening at the Emmet Scott High School. One of the most important High School of the Alpha Civics and Art Club to the P. T. Association to be used in baby shower. A check for $2 from the Alpha Civics and Art Club to the P. T. Association to be used in baby shower. The room young set enjoy a picnic late Tuesday on Marlin Creek. They were chaperoned. Sherman. — The regular Republicans of Grayton County met on convention day May 14th 1933 to discuss the temporary chairman. Dr. R. L. Spinnett secretary, committee or credentials, permanent organization of the State convention to be held at Dallas 27th inst., were collected by the convention, as delegate from this District to the National convention at Cleveland, Ohio. The delegates were represented by the Republican Administration and endorsing President Coolidge and endorsing President Presidency of the United States. Col. E. H. R. Green was endorsed for National committee. Texas Hon. Harry Beck was endorsed for re-election as State Senator. Texas. The following is the list of delegates and alternates; was by P. W. Carpentier, Mia R. Carpentier, and her daughter Mary M. Brown Marshall.—The G. U. O. of O. F. and the H. H. of Ruth held their annual Thanksgiving sermon at Galilee Baptist church Quite a number of Odd Fellows and Ruthites. Past Grand Masters, Juveniles and most venerable Patriarchie to abuot 300 filed in the church, wh�re they delivered a very spicy program. A most excellent speech by P. G. M., W. H. Jackson, a fine paper by Mrs. Dr. G. T. Coleman. Sermon by Rev. Harris pastor of Galilee church Next Sunday Pilgrims at Ebernezer M. E. church. Fourth Sunday U. B. F. and S. M. T. and K. of F. and Juveniles at Bethsaida's Baptist church Mr. Sampson Allen on old and loved citizen died at his son-in-law's home after long illness. It was an member of Mahillen M. E. church from which his funeral was attended. It was also a member of Mother Kannas an old citizen and highly respected by all who knew her. She was home in the Eastern portion of the church from her church. S. Mrs. Younis a highly and esteem woman died from Bethasda Bustet church with Household of Ruth honor, to rest in the Powder Mill (Milton), highly respected citizen died at his home on East Fannin Street, a long illness; funeral was held at the church on the slick list. Mrs. Nancy Switcher and another paralytic patient is on the slick list. Mrs. Nancy Switcher and another paralytic patient is not expected to live. Mr. Chappa is able to sit up after several long illness. Bishop College and Paul Kannas the best games ever played here on the Diamond. It was enjoyed by Paul Quinn taking one and Paul Quinn taking one. Chapel Hill—S. S. well attended at all the churches: Sunday morning 11:30 A.M. Rev. H. A. Lynch delivered a powerful sermon. At 2:30 P. M. the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth as sebbled at the A. M. E. church for their annual Thanksgiving services. An excellent program was rendered Master of Ceremony, Mr. E. L. Gross, Welcome address, to behalf of the church, M. J. Toland's Response by Mr. R. S. Scott on�, a Brigham District Supervisor of the Odd Fellows. The Thanksgiving program was received at 11:40 A.M. Rev. W. Williams Text Genesis 19-4. The choir, the A. M. E. church, rendered excellent service. After an illness of several months, Mrs. Coran Wynjon passed away Saturday morning 10th inst. Funeral Sunday 11 at Ebenezer Baptist church. Rev. Henry Williams officiating. She leaves a mourn her death. A husband, ten children and other relatives and friends. The S. M. T's had charge of the body. Mrs. Emma Turner passed away Sunday evening after several weekdays. Theداعف service was held last summer. Monday 12th inst Rev. E. W. Wright officiating. Rev. H. A. Lynch visited Rockdale the past week. Mrs. Emma Roger has returned from Hutto. Madam James McDonald of Sammersville and Mrs. James Jackson of Houston is visiting relatives here. Rev. Curtis is on a visit to Texarkana, Paris and Houston: will return soon. Mrs. Maggie McGill and husband and sister motored from Mt. Pleasant to Pittsburgh Sunday and spent a few hours with their relatives. Deacon George Ms Graw and wife made a short trip to Texarkana last week. Mr. Columbus Branon, the Winfield visited his daughter, Miss Ophelia Saturday, while he was guest of Rev. E. B. Rogers. The services at Saint-Beulah were all good the feature of the week is a divine healer, who is attracting much attention. Pastor Harrington, wife and friend motored through the country arriving Monday noon. This is installation week for pastor Harrington, which will close Sunday night May 18th. The following ministers preached during the week; Revs. E. W. Johnson, Moderator N. E. T. association. J. T. Brown pastor St Paul Baptist church. J. M. Chambers Texarkana, Waters, King, and Whitaker the last named will preach the installation sermon Sunday May 18th. 11 A. M. Mother's Day was observed at Morris Chapel M. E. Church Rev. Paul Pitts officiated. Beaumont—The Oil city Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society held its regular, monthly meeting at the residence of Dr. Branck at Port Arthur, Texas. The medical center was well represented. Dr. Jeter of Orlando was with us on account of **on so much**. All of us were there. All the committees are carrying out their plans to perfection for the State Association which will be held on June 13 and 14. We are planning a great time as this is the first Time that we are attending of entertaining the State Association. Come on to Beaumont Doctors. W. S. Chin our associate member was present adobe and he made some very interesting receptions and promised his support to us. After all business was finished we were served with the most delicious lunch. Punch. Doctors we should meet at Dr. Brackenck's home often. Everywhere we are there to themselves to highest. The next meeting will be held with Dr. Brackenck June 13th. On Orange Men. **NAGROLEVIL - Sunday School was nicely attended Sunday, Sept. at post, Row. W. M. Henderson from the University of Texas, and Rev. Rev Henderson is a Gent man, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson will to Sand Brunch, Sunday. Mr. M. Smith last Friday with an exercise, School. If you want your hair to grow and she will grow it for you. Mr. P. D. Davis and others want the ex. Davinis in spite of bad weather. Mr. M. Smith every day, Mr. Sarah Peterson is in DUNCAN are having a meeting and a sand storm and overflow everybody seem happy. The wind is blowing me and me are among small children are among our small children are on the sick list for a week. But Fluces Black is also III. Mr. D. C. Clark was called to Texas. Mr. H. R. Clark has two weeks in Texas. She had her tonsils removed from her mother is visiting her from Bubu. The Douglas School will close on the 9th and we regret very much our term being much one month short this year. Sunday was a high day at the C. M. E. church. Services were good. There was a lecture at the Baptist church, May the 8th of one of our lawyers. TERRELL—St Luke C. M. E. Church had a large crowd to attend Sunday School had a good lesson. Service at 11 o'clock and ex cellent sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. L. Jones, had a spied of the sermon Sunday at 3 o'clock by Rev. John Lyon, he stirred the soup up. The ladies are led by Mr. F. K. Johnson. The Brothers led by Mrs. Jennie White The ladies in the brothers in the shade. At 2 o'clock Sunday. Sunday is our second quarterly conference. There will be preaching Sunday at 11 o'clock by the Presiding Elder, Rev. L. E. Craig also at night. Collection day and Sunday night $11.98. Commuting table look after the Board No. 2. Mrs. Ora Lane, chairman We are doing fine in our Missionary work. Arons and Bonnets for sales see our President of Missionary Society, Mrs. Lixie Hall. ATHENIS—services were good Sunday throughout the day. Rev. Collinos of Longview filled the pulpit for Rev. A. Deaver at A. M. Church, who is attending the General Conference. Rev. Powier is bringing things to pass at Ward Chapel. The rally was successful and he and his people succeeded to purchase a church lot under the leadership of Mr. W. W. Williams as a deputy and Rev. Powier as Grand Leoturer. They were able to unite to the American citizens 30 new members, closed with a banquet. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Miller spent Sunday in Kerens visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Jordan motored to Palestine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Wilson, Mr. Billie Richardson, Mrs. Nicy Larkline and Mrs. R. Ray motored to Mabank and other points Sunday. Mrs. Lorena Overton returned to her home in Kerens after a few weeks with her mother who is able to be out again. Prof. R. C. Fisher made a visit to Austin and other points on business. Mrs. Minnie Patterson of Oklahoma is here visiting relatives. JACKSHORO—Mrs. Nancy Phillips was hostess to the Miesonary Society Monday evening. Rev. H. Brown left Monday for a spend several days with his wife, Madam Brown. Mrs. Helen Honey of Grosebeck is the best-paid paxies. Mr. and Mrs. Philippias Mrs. Griffin and Miss Ruby Brumley are visiting in Mineral Wells. Mrs. Addie Johnson who has been in the public public life has been in the public life at the PALESTING—Mr. A. Bolton, District Manager Mississippi Life Insurance Co., has returned from the State of Florida on business in company with Mr. J. W. Lawe of Waco, Texas. J. A. Davis of Dallas, and M. A. Davis of Fort Worth, Texas they were entertained by Dr. W. Y. Hurd (Dentist) and wife (formerly Miss Myrtle Robinsons, daughter of Dr. W. R. Roberts. Mr. John Leeman, barber and wife also Mr. Janus T. Lee (District Manager of San Antonio) and wife. The most pleasant trip to Mexico is to the New York City, with Mr. Jno. In糖师 high-wy with Mr. Jno. In糖师 high-wy in the sport Model 1924. The North American that they carried from San Antonio was responsible for food water, post cards and signs. The most popular of the other States that the real typical Mexican is friendly courteous and polite. They are noted for pottery making. They are more of the best of the best buildings are low with flat roofs. An easy-going free people. This much talkers of Mexico from Texas or U.S. About midway across the bridge you cross the United States from the same place from 7 & m. until 9 p. m. on the 60 cents, United States money. Owing to a tendency to be out of the office for the greater part of the day, she grazed for inspiration and joy returning to the land of the Dbell. — The Annual Thanksgiving sermon for the Grand Unified Order of Odd Pallows. Housewife, preached at Shiloh Church, preached at Shiloh Church afternoon by Rev. W. M. Mast, pastor of the Dbell. — Rev. W. 270. Bates preached Sunday night at C. M. E. church. Rev. W. E. Jowen, pastor of the Dbell. The Dbell Brass Band played at New Willard Saturday night by the Home Mission Sister Tuesday night in honor of Rev A. M. Hall and family. Mrs. Hall was attended by a number of friends Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hohmann was to Nacodacchia house. I. L. Holomon of Texas is visiting relatives in town to host a hong guest Sunday here with friends, Mrs. Lucy Nahiel returned from Crockett House and joy enjoying good health again Mr. Jesse James returned to Conroe College Sunday. Mr. Roit. Thompson returned from Dallas to Conroe. He returned a new Ford New Thursdays. TEXAS COLLEGE Tyler, Texas, May 11—Two Announcements under the direction of Miss M. W. Greenberg, in the Chapel Monkey event, the celebration was inspired and the celebration was inspired and the production filled the halls of the Chapel Monkey. The genuine pleasure, the creation was The Grammar School gave its Annual Oratorial Content Friday even to the first month of the year may be the third of the Wife's Year. The third was determined to be the third of the first awarding the prior to three of the contestants. Gale, the first of the first-year, Kodell Hall and Yettie Thompson, as the five dollars (£0.0) will be equally divided among the three. But the first-year will cross late with the Wife's team on the twelfth and thirteenth. The College team will then have one more time to be played with Samuel Huston College on the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth. The Student Lanka has been recently appointed by the honorary governor Patt M. Neff of Texas as delegate to the Negro National Education Commission which is to be held in Philadelphia, Penn. June 16-21, 1921. The Reverend Key, pastor of the M.P. Church Society of this year preached an excellent Roman day evening at four o'clock at Miles Chapel C. H. M. E Church College Church. His first, of course you know, the first year, whether the same of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy acceptable units, God, which your reasonable God. The world was a great event. Twenty-five dollars (£22,000) was raised for collection. Services were at the end of the year. The first of the month of May has recently been posted on the bulletin boards. The following are the dates and the proposed enter-annuals. May 1, 2014, the date of the date. May 5, be a Musical Recital, May 9, Annual Gratorial, English Department, May 12, Annual Oratorial 35. Ontario, May 14. Annual Exhibition of Kindergarten, May 28. Annual Exhibition of Kindergarten, May 28. Annual Exhibition of Kindergarten, May 28. Bannathemeat, May 27-28. Bannathemeat, May 27-28. Play June, 5-12. Friday Day and Saturday, June 5-12. Saturday, June 5-12. Everybody is preparing for an unusually good Commencement exiles this year. Everyone is preparing to send a Quercetite out to summer to tour schools of various kinds. Everyone is preparing to watch the evening of the second day on class, on the evening of the second day on class, on the evening of the second day on class. Gave a day entitled: "The Scrap of the Day." The Scrap of the Day. The occasion was enjoyed immensely. The joint Summer Exhibition was attended at much more than usual in much more than usual in their endeavor. Presiding Indicator of the Ternal Year: "You bought a new book." In getting the Auditorium finished for the Commission exercise, she said, so much inclement weather she missed. Miss Gerritta Cadana were called home Wednesday. Torkavan, Texas, home. Miss Mary Lee Sowells, home. Miss Mary Lee Sowells, home. Miss Mary Lee Sowells, her mother's sudden death and her immediately for her home. Texas- D. D and B. INSTITNTE. Campus News. This week marks the beginning of the annual review in all the Departments preparatory to the college students in the Industrial Departments are getting ready for the exam. Students in the Industrial Department are getting ready for the exam. Request the Jap play, "Tokoho Maid" will be repeated, rehearsals for the same are now in progress. The Mother's Day program is being held in the reading, recitations and songs by members of the Christian Enthusiast Society. By Thomas K. Mather, Mother Signed by the following girls from the Daf Department, Mary Bertha L. Matthews, Betra L. Matthews, Estella George, Voice, Jice M. J. Mawson, teacher of vocal music, subject Dr. Supt. Martin, visited by Rev. T. C. Martin, D. D. of Oleby, Okin. brother of Supt. Martin, his brief stay with Dr. Supt. Martin, gave an excellent address, Thursday morning in the chapel. This was enjoyed by teachers and students. "The Artist." WHAT AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION WORK IS DOING FOR NEGRO PARKERS State Leader of Texan That the Negro is an important factor in the development of the first that the State is evidenced by the fact that the Federal and State Departments of Agriculture are paying $24.50 per capita to the State. The State was not an area of O.G.A number, there are 185 men and 101 women workers. Considering the importance of this work, more of the time is to know what is an intelligent people there are, who know little, and in many cases nothing. The activities being carried by the State are not always have come in direct contact with the results of Extension Service can fully appreciate its value to the Negro State. The work is to be recently to the South's entire population. The work performed in these fifteen states is divided into three groups: A) Parental; (2) Home Demonstration (3) Boys' Clubs; (4) Movable schools of Agriculture (in the states of Alabama and Washington); (5) the country's state-wide management. The state is directed mainly toward the grown-up farmer and his immediate problem. The home demonstration work aims to reach the vital problems in Negro home and the future of the country and the boys, and in Texas among girls. The object of these clubs is to inspire the boys to make a special study of the work and interest in the work. The activity is to be more of better home conditions so as to make happier and more comfortable. More than three years ago, the School has proved undoubtedly to be one of the best methods of proving that the people generally have they can improve their conditions. A definition of what extension work is as given by Director Walton, at a state meeting of Negro extension agents at Prairie View, Texas, last February, will in the fewest possible words tell what extension work really is. "Demonstrational Teaching" or "Learning to do by doing." It is indeed gratifying and interesting to note the effect this service has had on the Negro farmer. In the first place the work is now beginning to be appreciated by our people more than ever before. The mere coming of the agent has become an event of interest to the farmers and their families. Living, as most farmers do, so widely apart they naturally crave contact with the outside world, and information and news from other circles. This the agents bring to them and more Negro farmers because of extension service are becoming more intelligent as to market conditions. They are taking more interest in PAGE FIVE NOTICE TO PUBLIC I desire to say that the Financial Campaign for the Dickson Colored Orphanage has not closed. We have simply been out of the OT holding offices, and other joining towns. We will be in Corcahan, Mack, and the other towns. On May 11th, Judge Arch C. Allen will speak on the Campus of the Dickson Colored Orphanage to students of Dickson College (Oliver) in Industrial Education. Large crowd of Gilmer citizens are expecting to greet him. Respectfully, W. L. DICKSON, President-Manager. This is a pivotal year and Col. Simmons will have a burning memorial. livestock, butter poultry, home dome chicken and volve heat, and the result of this interest is marked improvement in all of the above stated factors. The poultry are being improved, especially laying poultry. Parents are encouraged. Parents are encouraged through extension workers to send their children to schools of learning of ignorance among Near Easters, noting what this service is in mean of providing public goods better eaten at home. Department it is only natural that the demand for more workers will increase. This Organization among other things has as its object: First—More public recognition of the Negro farmer and the Negro agricultural attention to their interests agricultural under the main conditions. Second—More effective and instituted programs in each of the southern states to increase agricultural production. Third—More thorough information for Negroes on the problems of production and cooperative marketing. Fourth—More understanding of the morals of the Negro farmer and the ancessent effort on the part of the Negro farmer to sustain that morale on the absolute confidence and loyalty of any impending danger, which may arise. GEORGIA "LILY" WRITES ACTIVE (A, N, F) ATLANTA J. COLLEGE—12-Georgia White Publicists, under the leadership of J. L. Phillips, accused of J. M. Griffin graft in connection with the government during the war, have just concluded a convention here in Atlanta to elect a new governor, white were elected to attend the June convention in Cleveland. The republicans who are opposed to the leaderage of Henry Lincoln Johnson, one of the delegates to the white convention is said to have expressed gratitude to the governor for delegates when he declared that at last, after thirty years of patient waiting there was a chance to be a candidate to which a man could belong without any sense of shame, the national committee to determine which set of delegates those of the governor will be admitted to the convention. Phillips delegates were justified to vote for Coolidge. ALL NATIONS CARENVAL. Charleston City Federated Cuba. YOUNG MORRIS SPEAKS IN CLEVELAND ```markdown ``` CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 17—The Cleveland Council of Colorehs Women staged a great celebration last Sunday afternoon, when Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Virginia, the distinguished journalist and creator was the principal speaker. The group of representative women is striving to re-create personal thousands of dollars to erect a home for delinquent girls in this city. The event Sunday afternoon was by all odds the largest that this organization has been able to promote. Choosing as his subject "The House of the Man," young Morris pleaded for character, courage, faith, aspiration and loyalty. He paid elephant tribute to the work that the organization is seeking to accomplish, designating Colored women among the bravest and noblest of the country. His description of his recent tour through the South was an artificial jewel. When he urged the vast throng to discountenance calling their celebrities black "Billy Sunday's" black William Jennings "Bryan's Black Carve" and to emulate their heroes by calling themselves after them, the effect was a为大。An enthusiastic demonstration of approval was given by the crowd. The world tomorrow will not judge you by the color of your skin, for color is only skin deep. The world tomorrow will not judge you by the clothes that you wear, for their is no virtue in a suit of clothes. A man got to heaven as quickly in overalls as in broadcloth. The world tomorrow will not judge you by what you have, for to merely possess is a selfish thing. The world tomorrow will judge you by what you give. Manhood is yet to be a measured by the innate qualities of heart and soul. In the golden symphony of the world tomorrow surely the black man will strike a silver note. A big grant was given by the throng present to help further the work of the Cleveland Council of Colored Women. A brilliant source. Texas Towns Up to her precepts and teachings of this grand charter the charter was Hose Rocca Simmons will address the Pythala, Calantahans and chosen in her form. All present were Citizens on Field Day, Wednesday, June 16, Pl. Worth, Texas. She was prepared by her parents, an auntess commission, Mrs. Andrews was a very present charter at her, returned from Kansas City where she had her Julian McNeidson were mattered by the grooms' father on her way to school. Again she returned again. Mother day was cellul THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 with us. Sister Lette Thompson in the sick aide. Hick Mack Ancillary is making preparation for Zion. Han is making preparation for Zion. The teachers of the Prout Hanch School had her school closing last Thursday that was explored by all. All were cared from Corcicanza. Blooming Grove and Enchauseo. Mr. Jensen visited the school that was explored by all. The urdary and Sunday visiting Mr. Winn. Mrs. Annie Blake joined us. Miss Dora Phillips is in the city at the bedside of her mother, Mr. L. S. Pace, deputy American Woodman was a very pleasant visitor to our city the first of the week, and the first of the week on Monday night for a purpose of conferring Woodman degrees on a class of about 25 new members. Silver Leaf Club, splendid meetings were held since our 2nd meeting in the dining room, which was opened on the 20th of the year, was opened and transaction of business. Mrs. Willie Dixon as hostess served a delicious plate. A program will be rendered next Friday. The Hope Box will not be on display until the Witts Day. The best of the day is the Witts Ellie Friday afternoon and give him small donation. Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church, W. Friendship Art Club, May 2nd appreciated Mrs. James Taylor as hostess, 1195 E. 1th Avenue, after a transaction. All looked forward to receiving the guest, which consisted of two, or three persons from several clubs. At 5:45 p.m. in the members of the club formed a recycling line near the room and the group was also in the event of a well-regulated guests. Mrs. H. E. Williams, State President of Women's club of Texas and Mrs. E. H. Hines, Supervisor American Citizenship who was office-householder of the school of membership. The new Friendship club, then were seated for a short program. Song—America. Paper, Mrs. Jao. McKellar. Recital. Miss Mattie Brown. Instrumental Solo. Mr. Deatric Johnson. Holo. Mrs. P. Powers. a spender of the call of aspiration was delivered by Mrs. H. Hines, expressions from each visitor was appreciated. The hospitable hostess presented three prizes. A allure and a celebration and a tasting and pepper stand. The disfigured guest was presented a beautiful boudleau cap. M. T. R. was delighted. All spent an enjoyable offerment. M. Chicken on toast olive, cake and punch. The social was in honor of M. R. H. A. M. R. Church services were good Sunday, Mother's day was observed night service. The Auditorium featured the feature. This was an extraordinary treat. B. Fifth Avenue church services were good Sunday. The Mother's day apart was at its height attendance good. A nice program was enjoyed and interesting expressions were heard from enough of sadness and joy. Just every one was greatly touched. First Baptist Church services were upheld at 11 a.m. Sunday. Mother's delivery included all of his best sessions. This being Mother's Day his subject was "Mother" such a person. that only a few dry eyes wrote some in the pews. Several expressions came from the lips of some who were deeply touched by the words of the sermon. St. Andrews Chapel M. E. church, held the second quarterly conference. Rev. D. F. Vance of Ennis, Texas conducted the services for the District Sept. Rev. B. W. Warn. Rev. D. F. Vance preached two strong sermons full of inspiration, each service full of holy spirit. All claims were raised. Rev. H. H. Quarry, pastor, Mrs. D. M. Gifford of Savco is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ira Thomas. Mrs. Bernice Duncan of Kansas City is visiting slater, Mrs. Ira Thomas. Mrs. V. Miller visited relatives in Waxahachie last week. Mr. Clifton Brewer of San Antonio visited his slater. Mrs. Jeff Jones, Mrs. Hazel Powers closed her school at Chenseborough with a upheld program. Ball game and dinner on ground. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mosely, Misses M. J. and Radio Brown, Mesdames L. Robinson, M. Whitaker, M. M McIntyre and M. R. Hedgespoth, and Mr. W.R. Righberg of Corseans were present and had a delightful time. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Duncan of Kanens City, a baby girl at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ira Thomas. Hear Hon. Rochelle Simmons deliver the greatest address ever to be delivered at the Texas Field Day, Wednesday, June 4th. Winnem—M. T. Aller Baptist church; Dr. Battle, Dan Price. Alfred Stewart, Louis Sittet secured from Mr. H. K. a donation of people about three miles of Winneba and built H. T. Aller church in 1884. We celebrated the 40th anniversary on the 1st Sunday in May and raised over $2000 in the form of a wonderful sermon. R. of P. Field Day exercise Wednesday, June 4th. J. F. Worth, Texas McKinney—S. S. well attended. Mothers day was a great day in the city. Waltkins preached an excellent sermon. A good number of out of town people attended the annual Old Fellows sermon at the Doty who has been teaching school in Olive Texas has been teaching school in Greenville. The game between Greenville Black cats and cats was snappy from start to finish, score was high to root for both teams. Batters for Cats, and Murly. Follow the crowd to K. of P. Marilyn Gras Pawn. Fl. Worth Wednesday night, June 4. Grossbeck—All Sunday schools met in a Union School at Blackshear High school auditorium. The annual Thanksgiving sermon was manifested. The Bec-incureate sermon prescheduled for Sunday. The annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Old Fellows was a decided success. Mrs. Fl. Worth --- in the city Sunday visiting Children and friends. Among the many out of town visitors to the city, Mrs. Kate Venison, Mrs. Eileen Foster, Mrs. M. B Cooke, Mr. Sundford all of Spring, Mr. Prest of University of Texas, Mrs. Linda Conley is home again, Mrs. Kate Venison is home again after the graduation. The graduating exercise of Black Shear H school will be May 27 at $3.90 P. M. *Teguire* — Church service was rood Sunday at every church in Texas. The Woodmen held their annual session last Sunday. There were many out to hear are program members. Joe Jooldren, Hen H. M. Bates and others motored to Jewett last Sunday. Mrs. McPherson the Woodmen. "Whatahte were here last Saturday and made a grand lecture. The Uniform Bank boys have never drilled like they will drill in the basin. They are at the head of the Uniform Bank of the Supreme Lodge distinguished Pythian and at present serving at the Chicago willer distinguished Chicago. Honey Grove.—Mrs. C. Evans of Marlin is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Allen. Mrs. Juliette Jackson and Mrs. Elizabeth Butler returned to their home in Slaton after a few months visit with relatives, Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Logan, entertained their Mothers and Fathers, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. and Mrs. T. A. Smith with a 8 o'clock breakfast as a token of their reverence and appreciation for them as Sunday. Was Mother's Day: Master T. W. Smith has been on the sick list since Thursday. C. M. E. Mission Sisters met with Mrs. C. A. Miles this week. Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Seay motored over from Bonham Saturday. A party of Honey Grovites motored over last Friday night to Riverly to witness the closing exercises of the school taught there by Miss Ruth Pendleton and Prof. Doyle. A spendid program was rendered Mrs. C. M. Pendleton spent the week-end in Bonham with her mother, Mrs. Willie Seay who is ill. Mrs. Mable Grant is visiting relatives in Sherman. The Odd Fellows made a spendid display Sunday in their annual Thanksgiving services. Mrs. Leola Wheeler spent the week-end at home in Ladonia. Morkel—Sunday school met at 10:30 a.M. A. M. a beautiful lea- sure, with a beautiful smile. P. U. and at 4:30 p.M. M. Lison wonderfully insight by Brother Payne. Rev. R. E. J. Strings was a wonderful teacher. Mrs. Adams and brother spun sunday in Abilene The K. of P's are going to make the New Orleans' Mavil Grass Parade your life if you miss this parade. MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU All you wish to know about yourself and future- how many children you will have-Love-Marriage-Happiness-Success-Proposity also answers any question you wish to ask it about the "MYSTIC SEER," a truly remarkable entertainer which also has a secret code. FREE. A 128-page Mystinna Dream Book. Also famous Saket Lack Har with every order. This is truly the greatest gift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY but your name and address will be included. 128 E. O. Park, Madison Square Park, New YORK CITY er rocker near the dining table on which stood a reading lamp. He was reading a newspaper, or had been, before we entered. His dress consisted of carpet slippers, a worn-smoking jacket and dark trousers. The bridge of his nose supported gold-rimmed glasses. To me, he looked like a man of unusual intelligence—a man who had seen much of classrooms and libraries. On the floor, at his feet, or rather in the immediate vicinity of his chair, I espied a child, a pretty little type of 3 or thereabout, we looked exceedingly cunning in rompers. At the time we entered the room he was engrossed in the fascinating labor of scrawling grotesque pictures in a drawing tablet with a pencil that weemed unwieldly in his little fingers. The reader arose at our entrance with a pleasant smile on his face, a smile of welcome, and remained standing until the woman had found us seats. His attitude was the attitude of a man who takes pardonable pride in admitting visitors to his pleasant home. I marked him down as being a man of these features. He still believed in hospitality. His struck me as a man who would be grieved if you failed to enjoy your stay in his house. He was the sort of fellow one would expect handsome treatment from as his guest, and he proved this by passing cigars just so soon as he saw that we were comfortably situated. Now I enjoy a cigar, but I have learned that there be places where it is considered bad taste to smoke them. I remember that I had tossed a half smoked Havana away just before reaching the house. The man noticed my confusion and cannot to the rescue, as women have a habit of doing. "You may smoke if you wish?" he said, reading my obvious theats, "I enjoy the smell of a good cigar." er. I looked at her gratefully as I br. it off the end of the weed and flashed in my pocket for a match. I admire a woman who is broad-bod mended enough to permit a mere man a few moments of unolled at pleasure. He's killing says, "a good My glance at the woman substantiated my guess that she was young and good looking. She was very nearly, attired, too, and had a classic way of arranging her hair. Like the man, she hinted of the classrooms. I lighted my cigar and reared back for a good smoke, but Essex, who is rather partial to the cigarette, stuck his in his pocket. The student, as I mentally daubed him, opened the conversation and carried it well. Like a great many people, I have an aversion for the bombastic talker, but I have learned that there is a heap of difference between a man who talks just for the sake of talking, and the man who talks with the purpose of saying something. This man knew how to say things in a way that came out of my attention. But Essex was growing nervous. The thing didn't look just right to him—nor me either at this stage. Our visit seemed purposeless. These people were acting too familiar—as if they expected us to call in answer to a social invitation. Folks have a motive in visiting strangers. But we were not questioned at all as to our business there. We were just ushered into the room, given chairs and cigars, and our host opened up a conversation on current topics. However, I was not too dull to sense that each other was tension in the air. The surface was smooth, but could feel the swiftness of the sun. Underneath. Finally George broke the ice. He was getting impatient—apuscule. "I do not know you," he said to me. "I don't know you too keenly. I thought, 'do you know me, therefore you behaves to come directly to a point. My wife is not keenly to come with the Star Night Club. I am here for the purpose of meeting a good friend, and I am not wrong. I there another man in the house besides yourself. Do you keep paying guest? That frowns of purity from making his dark pille face. He turned purrited eyes toward the woman, who in turn looked sharp at George. That looked sharp at something was radically wrong. (To be continued next week) DALLAS CLASSIFIED SQUARE DEAL CLEANERS, Faxes X-412, DALLAS, Texas. We do all kinds of cleaning of your drying garments without giving guaranteed not to fade. We give one day service. Give us a trial. 911 N. Central Avenue. FOR SALE $199,000 foot lot with modern cottage of five rooms, bath, two porches and all City conveniences in Best Colored section of East Dallas on once-once-once on terms will buy a bargain in a real home. See owner. 111 Martin Street. See owner. NEW BUILDING in best Colored section of East Dallas; Modern frame cottage of four rooms; bath and two porches. Black interior. Prices at $60.00 and terms for balance. See owner. 111 Martin St. AGENTS WAYNEED - Men and women make 18 per day, introduce themselves; samples free Economy House, 71 Grand St. New York. LOST SON - Would like to know the whiteness of my son, Brent. Sends photos of him to Omaha. Neb Any one knowing his whereabouts please please. Millie Wright, 118 W. Chase St. Tyler. ```markdown ``` PHONE Y 2559 ROOM 102 Skillful Attention PYTHIAN Hours TEMPLE 1:20 h. m. te COURTESY 1:00 to 5 p. m. TREATMENT 11-24-fi Phones Office Houses Office H-9857 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. If not available 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Dr. J. G. HARDIN MEDICINE & SURGERY 506 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas DR. C. W. FLINT DEPTTY Ground Floor Location, 500 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-52 DR. R. T. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Room 215 Pythian Temple Residence 239 Thomas Ave. Phone office 9 1-841-222-2222 to 5 p. m. to 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. to 5 p. m. to 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. to 11-9-fi DR. LYTLE VETERINARY SURGEON on animals or all kinds. Office at Good Street Hibernation, Tampa, 8 m. p. 8 h. p. 1215, residence $321. Willow street, Dallas, Texas. DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 614 1-2 Commerce Street Dallas, Texas Office H. Hibernation, Tampa, 12 m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Office Phone: X-2569 Re. Phone: X-5833 4-5-17 W. R. MCMILLAN, M. D. Phones: Office H-7866; Re. H-4869 L. G. PINKSTON, M. D. Office Phone: H-7866 Re. H-4812 DRS. MCMILLAN & FREEMONT Physician and Surgeon McMillan Sanitarium. Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas P. on All Traveling Goods WARDROBE TRUNKS Open top, locking device, equip- bag and shoe box. Special ... LEATHER SUIT CASES Good leather straps special ... $5.50 Hundreds of other bargains in m that will be worth your while to KLAR & WI Open top, locking device, equipped with laundry bag and shoe box. Special ..... $26.75 Hundreds of other bargains in new and unredeemed luggage that will be worth your while to look them over KLAR & WINTERMAN DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKERS 2312 Erin Street MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU All you wish to know about yourself and future— how many children you will have—Love—Mari- tage—Happiness—Success—Prosperity also answers any question you wish to ask it Mystic SEER, a truly random entertainer which also has a secret code. FREE. A 128-page Mystic Dream Book. Also famous Saket Luk Lak him is truly the greatest gift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY address. Pay postman on arrival only 98c, plus postage. P. O. Box 230, Madison Square St, NEW YORK CITY EASY CREDIT WAY Our Prices are Equally as Low as Anyone $1.00 Week Will Do SHAW JEWELRY CO., D. L. Wilson, Optometrist READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 100 E. 6th Street, Los Angeles, California. Sold to D. Z. DANIEL'S DREAM STAND, 1400 E. 6th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information, call 1-800-252-5000. 1400 W. Green Street, Pondon, Cal. Agent. Wood Stove STEELE RANGE Only $1.00 PER WEEK We take Your OLD STOVE at first payment — In Dallas 1886 old and Tenable FRAZIER FURNI- TURE CO. In our Big New Store at 2556-58 Elm St. South Side of Elm Opposite Colored PYTHIAN TEMPLE EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take Insurance with the We pay death claims in 34 houses. Any person desiring to buy a plot in the Temple, 2640 Elm St., or call T-1837. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y ```markdown ``` applied with laundry $26.75 GENUINE LEATHER BAGS Leather lined, 18-inch, special $4.75 a new and unreleemed luggage to look them over VINTERMAN SEER YOU but yourself and future... will have-Love-Mar- cena-Frasquito also will wish to ask al- with this "MYSTIC marvellous entertainer secret code. page Mutinous Dream sun Sachet Luck Hag sun daily MONEY plus passage. NEW YORK CITY HOMES FOR SALE on very easy terms, normally no interest. We build anywhere in Dallas, Texas. Nine agents. Big Ten Admission Loans made and sold. UPS 994. 994 building building. UPS 994. 994 building building. Office center Corner Advance Avenue. Office center Corner Advance Avenue. 840. Hundreds satisfied by dealers. WANTED DEALY. 1-3-1-9 For particulis people, VELMOT HAIR DRESSING Get a box today at 100 stores-and drug stores. WELL GROOMED HAIR ADDS & GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. BY USING FORD'S FOR FROD & HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND BHAMPOOD COMBS STUBBORN, HARSH, SNARLY AND UNRU- LY HAIR BECOMES SOFTER. STRAIGHTENING AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE TO THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. EXCELLENT FOR ALLAYING DANDRUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sub By Bringels & Dosters to Toilet Articles. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAND ILLINOIS Send for 1 ball telling how to take up at the bar and send to it first. IAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE AST YEARTH that WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining 90c Refine thicky, frizzy, coarse hair to medium medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and glossy. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 90c Makes the hair soft and glossy and without lace or clay or powder. Strait-Tex Herb 100c In a vegetable preparation that acclimatizes the hair to original color to gray or faded hair. Strait-Tex Herb 100c Rub on a moist often hair the black, brown, red, black, brown and chestnut-brown. Gokomo Shampoo 90c Is made from pure coconut oil. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Gream 90c Is a soothing, grooming vanishing cream. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Gream is a natural, healthy beauty. # Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream @ itn Incorporates a lemon cream to the skin. Bind with a triple strength blend of lemon cinnamon and bronze. # Bronze Face Powders @ itn Are mixed to all compliments. Use on the face or on the body. Or apply on the face and Bronze Glow an evening. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment is the use of a keratin treatment have dandruff, tatter or any dis- figure of the scalp send for a dose of the scalp send for a My Dandruff Renney never fails to show how long standing. He never matures long enough to scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information to your therapist. He scales loose and flexible so the hair will grow faster. taught, diploma through math, diploma, $40. Beauty Culture, How to Manicure, Growing Oil $6 cents; Dandruff Renney, $10 cents; Pressing Oil, $5 cents; Dandruff Oil $8 cents; Soap 10 cents to $30 cents. Agent wanted. 2202 R. Mores 34. Greenville. Texas FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! BUT BUSINESS IS MOVING ALONG JUST THE SAME Offices were destroyed by fire May 5th. But we are none the worse off financially. Everybody who is_Bonded_With US is Protected 100 per cent. Yet some of our Records were Destroyed. Our Campus has been graced with quite a number of noted visitors since our last write up, among these being Dr. J. G. Osborne, Principal Prairie View College, Dean O. A. Fuller, Bishop College, Prof Crouch, agent of the Extension work of Smith Co. Dean W. G. Merriweather, was a delegate to the Negro Theological Seminary Survey held in Little Rock, Ark. April 16 and 17. He reported much good accomplished from the meeting. Mr. H. J. Dorn of San Antoz takes over four weeks, in charge of the musical department, is working hard to put the commencement work on. The final rally for the administration building for the school in April, totaling 140 students, Prof. L. E. Hines, M.D., latin home folks at Kerenre recently and T. Robinson, Prof. G. T. Robinson accompanied Rev. D. T. Thamman to Kerenre recently and faculty evening was spent. They served as the evening was spent of pressed chicken, crackers, combination salad, ice cream and Dean Merwether, motorized to Marshall on May 4 to prench to the students of Bishop College. Dean Merwether, Eugene Merwether, Prof. L. Jolly, M. Gros, M. D. M. Jolly, M. Gros, M. D. M. Jolly, as far as Longview was miss M. M. Stevens, English teacher, a week-end visitor to College last week of guest for M. Mrs. Banka. Whereas, God in His alive, providence has visited the home of Jesus, and has taken her beloved father to live with him, and Whereas He doeth whatsoever He pleases the inhabitants of the earth, and no one can stay his hand- on her, and whereas he has told us to be where one another burdens, and comfort these in distress. Therefore he has told us to be burdens of the Sunshine Social and Art club command他 to him who Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be distributed to the entire copy be spread upon the face of the minutes, and a copy be sent to the teacher, M. H. McClellan and E. K. Kelly学会. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hall lunch, and the hostess on lettuce leaves, crackers, cake and ice cream. The Phillis Club welt Lt. Social and Art Club welt with Mrs. L. A. Kelley. W. Mosley presiding. The usual hour was spent for Art work after which an interesting program was given. The business part of the meeting: each member answered questions, explained the business and payment of dues. After business hour was over the hostess was introduced and covered with beautiful pink roses and covers were laid for the guests. The shrimp on lettuce, crackers, bananas pudding, Meeting adornments, and the border. H. The Trekking on Border S. Bouham.-Mrs. Inez Anderson last week for Henrietta to visit relatives. Rev. R. H. Gates, Mr. Walter Johnson was juried last week. Mr. and Mrs., Fred Pettitree, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettitree of Ft. Worth were here to the funeral of their Mother. The Old Peltown held their annual reunion on Sunday, R. E. Jones officiated, Mr. Arlise Pratt and Miss Dorothy Wright were married last week. Mrs. Arlise Pratt is here visiting mother. Rev. N. L. Wordlow arrived last week from Dalton. Services were good at all churches; all observed all day. Temple. — The Temple Daily Telegram, hade the following to concerning the Paul Quinn College Choral group, their singing last Tuesday night at the city high school (white), the Paul Quinn College (black), the Paul Quinn (Negro) College Choral club and the quartet song and the performance scored a great success. The singing was excellent, the performance and the performance and amusing. There was liberal applause throughout, with many encores and sometimes applause from the audience. The show was popular, a song based on the entry of the various anthems, and "Nobody but you" was especially pleasing to the audien- tity hit, and "Nobody but you" was added greatly to the performance. The quartet started on its tour yesterday and its performance was excellent. The singers will be at Belton today, singing at Baylor College this morning at the high school this evening. C. C. Polk of south 6th. St. received the sad intelligence last Sunday morning of the death of his brother, Rev. C. Smizer, who died in Sweetwater, at the home of his daughter. Preparations are being made to have his remaining shipped here for burial. The Union Undertaker Co., has charge of the funeral arrangements. The G. U. O. of O. F., and the Household of Ruth, in a joint service, celebrated their Annual Thanksgiving. Anniversary last Sunday at 5 P.M. at St. James M. E. Church. The following program was rendered: Song, "All hall the power of Jesus, etc" (congration): Prayer. the Rev. W. B. Lott; reading of Proclamation, Wille Marion Davis: Solo Miss Johnnie Mae Cockrell; Address of Welcome, Miss Gladys W. Marshall; Response, Mrs. M. J. Davis; Response reading, Odd J. Flows and Ruthites; Song, "Bleast be the that hand" (Scripture reading, the Rev. W. B. Lott; Song congregation. At this point, the master of ceremonies, J. T. Cain introduced the Rev. T. S. Boone who delivered the sermon. His discourse was as usual a master piece of eloquence, soulful and inspiring, combined with a spiritual feast to the hearts of all who heard him. Miss. Hattie Bobo of West Palm Beach Pla., is here visiting her sister, Miss. Linda Dixon of South St. Mt. Mary John. Mrs. John Nelson of South 15th street have added a shade of yellow to their residence which leans inward toward the weather of Waco has returned to the city and is again in the enclosure of the Union Understakes Company. In keeping with the observance of Mother's Day last Sunday, the city church, rendered the following program; Selection by the chor; Responsive, reading led by Miss M. H. Williams of Misses H. Williams, J. Williams, H. White and E. L. Pierson; Miss M. H. Williams of Misses H. White; Instrument selection, Miss Thelma Jenkins: Reading, Miss E. L. Pierson; Solo, Miss E. L. Pierson; paper Mr. Lewis, whose surname is not known, and who was some what mentally unbalanced, and one who was a Temple as the demented musician following the illness of several years at the last several days of his life, day at the Colored Memorial hospital, where she was cared for during the last several days of her illness, here and here, made his home in old dilapidated houses where he could. On being dispossessed of the street where he had made his home for some time, he moved into the Hide house, at which he lived, and made his monies. On learning of his condition in general, Mr. S. J. Dawson, the assistant, cared for the circumstances of his case to the attention of Robert W. Wells, who after an investigation, moved to the hospital, where he was admitted by S. M. Holling, head of the institution, interment was made in the local cemetery, by Understake Branford Robert W. Wells, local transfer man, has added a new truck to his well equipped line. Hammond — S. S. opened at usual hour. At 11:30 A. M. the Odd Fellows celebrated their Anniversary. The program was put up by the students, who do big things. The local program was fine. Dr. Jones of Houston delivered a fine sermon. On last Sunday evening, Prof. Love and Dr. Jones were motivated to Marlin. Macedonia school closed Friday night. Rev. J. W. Howe of Hearne delivered the program, then finished the grammar grade. Ablieve—Jack Cask was severely burned last Wednesday night; his father was also burned in an at-bat. He was also burned in the Odd Fellow and H. H. of R's their annual Thanksgiving sermon at M. E. Church, Rev. R. C. Mackenzie, and his sermon overier. His sermon was instructive and spiritual. Rev. Bennet and members of the Holiness church attended Church last Friday night. K. of P ball team of San Angelo played Miss Smith of Albany visited Mrs. Joe Williams game was 5—in favor of San Angelo. M. Percy Williams and Miss Smith of Albany visited Mrs. Joe Williams game was 5—in favor of San Angelo. M. Percy Williams and Miss Smith of Albany visited Mrs. Joe Williams game was 5—in favor of San Angelo. The A. M. E. Church will run a an ice parlor on 9. Nth St. The A. M. E. Church will begin a Friday night. May 16th. Mineola. — St Paul Baptist church had splendid S. S. after which meeting was held; pulpit was occupied by Rev. T. B. Johnson. Dr. King preached the Old Fellows sermon at the M. E. E. Church. M. E. had splendid S. S. C. M. E. Church had splendid S. S. Sunday was a big day for Johnson's Chapel. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Newton preached the sermon to the Mothers. In the afternoon the G. U. O. of O. F sermon was reached by Dr. King of Tyler. Miss Lola Davis and Mr. James Stephen were married last Sunday. Those who went to Tyler last week to Commencement of E. T. A. Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Jones E. H. E. E. and Mrs. J. R. Holt and Mr. H. H. Holt and Mr. W. J. Wilson were visiting relatives. Gauze… Services were good at Zion Hill Baptist church. Rev. W. S. Bubae presided a strong service, and the congregation collected for the day $100.00 other relatives. Ardilla Snell, sister of the pastor, her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Hanna Thompson of Milwaukee, her mother, Mrs. Mundine was in town has visitediking Mrs. L. Bass spent morning with her father Saturday. Mineral Wells — The Odd Pallows and H. H. of R. had their annual Thanksgiving basketry in prairie prairie church by Rev. C. C. Reed Mrs. Mattie Stone of Dallas in Haywood, daughter. Mrs. M. H. Haywood, daughter. Mrs. K. of P. last Tuesday night and succeeded in getting new members after which they were invited. Mrs. K. of P. last Tuesday night and Hudles's confectionary stand where they were served. Mr. Le. H. of P. frank Almanar and Mr. Frank Almanar and Mr. Pieks motored to Pi. Worth Sunday on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Cailie Adams has returned to Madison. Mrs. Annie Upshaw, Mrs. Rales Adams has returned from Madison. Oha where she was called to her niece, Mrs. and Mrs. Rose of P. Worth motored over Sunday on a pleasure trip. Mrs. and Mrs. Jones has returned from Tyer. The DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 is farmersville.—S. S. good at all churches. Rev. R. W. Wells pastor of the A. M. E. church Greenville, Texas was with Rev. A. H. Smith and congregation Sunday proceeds from spend of services. Presiding elder G. H. Tally has here Saturday and Sunday for holding quarterly conference for presiding elder Jones who is attending the general conference. Rev. W. M. Bowden, a black son of his church Sunday. Rev. L. A. Davis, the Holiness pastor, is holding a revival at his church. Rev. Dargler and his school team went to McKinney Friday and was a second of 22. The Smith has returned from a two weeks ago at the District conference. showing Saturday, beautifying the Grave Yard. Miss Mary M. Jones is spending a few weeks in Beamont visiting relatives. Little Novi-pland. is being in the sick list this week. Mr. Charlie Minter has been on the sick list this week. Rev. Sam Adam of Hillisler passed through Woodville enroute to Colmesnell where he will assist Rev. Frazier in a revival. Whitewright.—S. S. was well attended at C. M. E. church Sunday. The First Baptist and C. M. E. had joint services. Rev. G. H. of Dallas conducted a revival of the first Baptist. The first Rev. B. B. was added to the Church; nine were added to the C. M. E. church and four to the Baptist church. Mr. and Mr. Otto Cooper—Sunday was a fine day and S. S. was well attended at all of the churches. Rev. J. U. Grew with his people in New Zion Church, and he attended both day and night. The G. U. of Odd Fellows had their sermons at three o'clock and was also invited to the Marian Manna Franklin is at home agitated from Ranger, Texas. Rev. J. Grew with his Manna Franklin is at home agitated from Ranger, Texas. Rev. T. J. Given on the 5th and left for Klondike to hold a quarterly conference. Prof. G. I. Krause will be on the 23rd, and please send your children so they can be promoted. Mr. I. J. Grite attend- and report much success. Mr. Albert Shaw has returned from New York to Pecan Creek and met them 20—M. Mrs Sarah Simpson has returned to her home in Italy. Mr. Geo. Walker and family moved to Paris on the sixth Leburne.—The Odd Fellow and Ruthites render a program Sunday at the First Baptist church by welcome address in behalf of the church by H. W. Neal; remarks by Miss L. T. Phillips and Rev. Lates and other members of the order. Oscar Granberry was made of a demoned Roe of St. Paul's, while Prince Roe of Pt. Worth was in the city Sunday visiting relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hubbett a baby boy, Rev. Ranger has returned from Port Arthur. Mrs. Ella Steele died at the Dallas Santarium Thursday and the body was a ship on a burial; funeral was held Friday at the A. M. E. church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matthews a baby girl. Mrs. Jessie Starkes was called to Silsbee to the bedside of her sick sister. A large number of Masons and Eastern Stars went to the 4th Hill in 1000, Ingram Mansfield and Grandview Mrs. Nancy Bible of Meridian was the guest of her sister and nece. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Neal a baby boy, Rev. J. B. Brown visited his wife at Rockwall last week. Rev. Luey of Waco assisted Rev. W. B. Brown in the revival last week. The Mother's club rendered a Mother's program Sunday night at the Shiloh Baptist Church. H. W. Neal. Meadames A. L. Chatman, J. A. Coleman are delegates to the K. O. P. and Court of Change the Grand Lodge at St. Workman, Fl. Bay. S. Sicnic Saturday was a success. Why I'm you pay your Express bill and keep posted with all of the news of the country. Wilkerson… St. Paul A. M. E. Church. S. opened at 10 A. M. and at 11 A. M. the pastor opened. The church occupied the pulpit. The sermon was enjoyed by all. At night the Mother's day program was conducted. Allen of the C. M. E. church was present with his good members Mrs. Roller has been in the St. Paul Santamaria Church. Mrs. E. M. E. Church Sunday school good opened at 9:30 A.M. at 3:30 P.M. the M. E. church program. At 8 P.M. the Mothers club rendered a program. Woodley—The Sunday schools were well attended to day at both churches. The Rev. Marvin appointed at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church to rest Pilfrid Matthews delivered an excellent seminar on the general public today which was on joyed day, who attended at Pleasant Hill church conducted by our pastor Rev. B. H. Roberts accompanied by Rev. Lemmon of Athens, Teenagers ten days during the time Rev. Lemmon preached some able lessons ten days during the time Rev. Lemmon preached some able lessons ten days during the time Rev. Lemmon in an able minister and we will be glad to have him come again: Miss Adile Floyd of Port Arthur was a pleasant visiter to Mr. Bowman, the insurance man of Beaumont was in town Saturday on his job. The Grave Yard of Beaumont was G. B. Holdman, made quite a showing Saturday, beautifying the Grave Yard. Miss Mary M. Jones is spending a few weeks in Beammont visiting relatives. Little Noville: Bendy is on the sick list this week. Mr. Charlie Jinter has been on the sick list this week. Rev. Sam Adam of Hillister passed through Woodville enroute to Colmesnell where he will assist Rev. Frazier in a revival. Whitewright—S. S. was well attended at C. M. E. church Sunday. The First Baptist and C. M. E. had joint services. Rev. G. H. Bell of Dallas conducted a revival at Western Beauty C. M. E. church; nine were added to the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maxey of Farmerville visited Mrs. Maxey. Miss Sadalia Hamilton, Mrs. Y. Murphy of Sherman visited their brother. Mr. W. F. Bolden of Pt. Worth visited his sisters, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Dehoney of Sherman who conducted the singing at C. M. E. Church Sunday, raised $46.46. Miss Alice Yaites spent Saturday and Sunday in Wolfe City visiting her brothers. Bryan, S. S. at usual hour Sunday. The lesson was reviewed by the Sault Ste. Marie Smith of Heartland Mennonite Bible School in the banner two Sunday. Rev. E. M. Smith preached for us on Mother's Day. Rev. E. M. Smith preached the Odd Fellows sermon at Sahlin Baptist church. Rev. U. Keeling preached for us on Sunday. Rev. U. Keeling preached $13.97. Rev. James Marshall was preached for us on Sunday. The church Sunday. The undergrads of the Bryan High Colored school are planning a great program for their school closing, and the day night in the official Board. Wutherford. — Sunday was a high day, Mother's at all churches. The Sunday school at the C. M. O'Dell Pools and Baths program was excellent. Mrs. Susie Rucker visited home folks Sunday, Mr. Peter Cooper spent a few hours in the church to go thereto to pastor, Rev. Brown the new pastor of the A. M. E. church preached an excelent sermon. Mr. Clem Smith spent Sunday at Miss Else Mizer Aucker is better at this writing. Little Waltham birthday party given by his auncle, Stella Stella Bird. The Mother's day program given by the C. M. E. Mrs. Ushapw of Mineral Wells spent Sunday with friends, Rev. Sima preached a sermon on day at M. Zion Baptist Church. DALLAS EXPRESS NEWS STANDS The Dallas Expos will be on Monday, March 18, at 11 a.m. R. Sunshine Grocery Store, 4250 Grand Ave. L. Tinnellle's Grocery Store, 1100 Pearson Street, 4250 L. Scalarelli's Grocery Store, 1100 Miss Llewellyn Beenry Jr.'s Grocery Store, 1707 S. Preston Street. D. DeWitt's Grocery Shop, 2235 Eklin Street. Joe Emanuels Grocery Store, 1717 Litt- the Old Carousel Drug Store, 360 Stone's Store, 360 Willow Street. S. Pearl Street. J. Fearl Street. For your interest, we have be- come successful in obtaining three places to serve as new stands. We will be on early morning for the small sum your address and the reporter will study call for such news. DALLAS EXPRES PUB CO. Mortorious Printing and Designing HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU How to charm and fascinate whom you will to - make others think, act, and feel. A client method that has lost mystery and charm. Free Book tells you what to do. Postage, ecommerce, and get-surprise mail. Diligent enigmatism. far-off South America. englishman. far-off South America. your setter). Andreas D. W. Morry, a professor of English at the Georgetown, South America. The Golden Rule A HEAFTFUL SONG AND CHORUS Words and music by Jon A. Thompson, Galveston, Texas. absolutely clean, pure words and made more richer, having a copy in the boma, 30 cents per copy apply to Street. Dallas, Texas, or send Thompson, publisher, Galveston, Texas. 3122 1-1 2-3 E! 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Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to medics 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 4-6-17 Texas Towns PAOS EIGHT Illus. Simone Simonea, most noted water, steward and citizen of America will be with the Pythians on Sold Day. The K. of Pa are going to make the New Orleans Marti Grace Parade 10:50 sante Titue mite help your life. If you miss this parade, San Shapo. Mr. Eupene Lett and Miss Alma Lissi his daughter will be there. He will send the funeral of Mr. Lott's mantle who died Saturday May 10. How. From the pastor of the church, Mr. Lott, called to Temple Saturday on business. Her A. L. Wright of Dalma was called to attend the funeral of Brother Darryl Pier who died last Sunday of 5:10 at her home. 200 W. Mt. St. The funeral service will be held at St. Paul Parish church of which was a member. She is survived by her husband, Brother Troy and one daughter, She was highly respected by both white and colored, having lived in this city about 47 years. The G. U. church held their Thanksgiving exercises at the A. M. F. church. Sermon was preached by Rev. A. M. Bordelon, who was a prominent high altarance collection was $445. Rev. Watt pastor of the M. K. Church in carrying on his mission. The M. K. E. Brown of Lampasue, Texas. Mothers Day rally at St. Paul Baptist Church was quite a success; sermon; collection $79.23. Wilson, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, was on the mourn Sunday at the morning Sunday at the evening services which was enjoyed by the priest. The sermon for Albany Sunday to play that team at 2 P. M. scores 4—in favor of San Angelo. The K. of Ps. are going to make a movie look like $20 cents. You'll miss half your life if you miss this parade. Texarkana. — Recital given at Oak St. Church by Miss Mae Bee McCoy was quite a rare treat to the many hearers and showed that she possesses a sweet Sourano voice. Fire caused a deal of damage to Drs. Thompson and Ingram's office. Mrs. Mary Garrett is able to be out again after a week's illness. Rev. L. G. Porter pastor at Houston was in the city during the past week enroule from Memphis. Tenn. Mother's Day was observed by all the churches with special services of programs. Dr. S. Douglass McDuffy the noted Evangelist is still preaching to great crowds at St. James A. M. E. Church. Mrs. H. O. Hill was called to Longview to attend the bedside of her father. The Old Fellows and Household of Ruth held their Annual Thanksgiving sermon at Hopewell Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. M. T. Watters was at his best Mrs. Pearl Williams left Sunday morning for Denver, Colo. The event was held on Sunday at Sunset Church a chapel program was rendered, afterwards a great sermon. A lecture of #5.28 was given to Mrs. Cora Jones who is offering great scholarship. Mrs. Jones is attending the General conference of the A. M. E. church at Louisville at 5.28 was the postweek. The Postal Clerks Alliance was highly entertained at the home of Mr. Mother's day was observed by all the church. K. White. Hits the church. B. W. W. Enjoyed by all. A splendid program was rendered at night in honor of the Mother's conducted by the Flower of Dekalb and her daughter, Mrs. Anisla Nelys of Leo, M. W. W. Mrs. Swink at 1317 Buckman Awn. Mr. B. J. Miles was called to the church for his nephew last week; he returned to the city Friday night to meet his nephew for Jefferson where he will address the graduating class of the Jefferson High School Mrs. Jin-liang after spending several months with her, Mrs. Mattie Flower at Jefferson High School after spending several months with her, Mrs. Mattie Flower at Jefferson High School this term, Prof. G. J. Alexander of Naples, Texas was at the school. B. W. W. Preston Saturday; he was in the city on business. Dawson.— All churches' report good services. Rev. D. T. Jackson and Brother Tanner made it flying trip to Pardon. On their return to Wavers Chapel, Rev Jackson breached a fine sermon. Rev. Stones held his quarterly Good services all day. The ministers institute is doing nicely under the leadership of Rev. Wright Rev. Jackson and Miss Lucille Thompson of Coralanna were quietly married on the 10th of April. Something absolutely was be staged Wednesday. June 4th, Mardi Gras Parade. Bring the family out and have a fine time. Plenty fun for everybody. Sherman.— On 23rd, Dr. A. N Prince will deliver the graduating address of the High school in Gainesville. On 9th, Dr. A. N Prince delivered the graduating address at Pilot Grove school. Mr. John Henderson accompanied by Mr. S. Han. Petitgew and Bianche (Hell Swann of Dallas) were the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bates on 11th. You can't afford to miss seeing that good looking General from Chicago. It'll be wonderful to look at on Field Day. Hicks visited Mr. Mable Green, Wednesday. 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 Center—Mr. Pomp Ouby, Mrs. Marget Brown and Mrs. Lola Ehridge visited Uncle Nae Carroll, at San Augustine, last week Mr. Elvira Brown made a pleasant trip to Fort Niches last week. Mr. O. T. Bolton of Patron, while here Thursday called on the Express reporter and paid up for his paper. Mr. J. H. Carrier of San Augustine, was here last week. Rev. A. H. Hughes of Nacodochees spent Friday night at the Parcage, Mr. M. A. Jennings of Carthage, motored here Sunday. The officers of Morning Star Baptist Church called Rev. G. W. Anderson of East Mayfield, as their pastor Sunday, services there were good through out the day. Rev. Anderson will address the graduating class of Center Colored High school, Sunday according to announcements. Miss Catherine Sharp is still on the sick list. Take part in the Field Day Parade and win a prize. The Uniform Bank boys have never drilled like they will drill when General K. R. Jackson who owns the Supreme Lodge distinguished Pylian and at present serving as the bank's president will be our distinguished guest. This is a pivotal year and Col Elimonius will have a burning message for Texas on Field Day. Kimbs — Services were held on Sunday. Sunday was a high day for the Thanksgiving. They held their Thanksgiving in the South. Smith died last Saturday and was buried Wednesday. Mrs. Laita Smith was a member of A. M. E. Church, Mrs. J. James Mayes and Mrs. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 Denton — Mr. and Mrs. James Pence of Loyd spent Sunday in Denton and worshipped at Pleasant, respectively. The following persons were the guests of Mrs. Edith Rav, and Mrs. J. R. Hawkins and baby of Olmine, and Mrs. and baby of Olmine, and services were good at all of the churches. M. Pilgrim C. M. E. church church. Monday Day moved to Denton. The Odd Fellows and Ruthless held their car. Pleasant Great Baptist Church Kv. J. W. Keller preached the day. Bella East, Bella East, Bella East, Lawn, Ms. Stella Neal and daughter, Minnie Ease T. Allee, Clara and Muriel to Denton. Denton last Friday to attend the funeral of their brother Santarium in Dallas and was shipped to Denton for burial. You can't afford to miss seeing that good looking General from the general look at on Field Day. Port Arthur.—S. S. at New Hop Baptist Church was well attended Sunday. Supt. Bowden was at his post. The lesson was reviewed by the pastor and enjoyed by all Miss Juanita Pender has been appointed critic for the S. S. Rev. Richardson preached two strong sermons in the morning and a night four joined. In the afternoon the pastor preached the Odd Fellows sermon to the C. M. F. Church. Rev. Richardson left his home in Ennis Monday. Ireai Chapel reported a great day Sunday; S. S. was well attended. Rev. H. Y. Boykins, pastor of Rock Island B. C. had on a ten days revival meetings conducted by Rev. A. Hubbard. Dr. Hubbard will deliver a series of sermons for the masses Friday night; he will preach at New Hope church. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joo Tabor Thursday, May 8th. and left an eight pound daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. Duplican. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kemp motored to Orange Sunday Longview. — Bethel Baptist church; The Odd Fellows had their Thanksgiving sermon preached Sunday. Rev. Matts preached the sermon. Wolle City--Rev. J. L. Glimore was at his post Sunday. The remarks of Mrs. Pinkie Worthman were to be made for burial, Mrs. Elinor Wofford and Mr. A. J. Worthman attended the funeral of Mrs. Worthman, Miss J. Worthman, Mrs. Lydia Ladenia, Mrs. Alice Yates of Whitewright spent a few days with Mrs. Worthman, and Green in the guest of Mr. Willie Johnson, Miss Paster Ward and Mrs. Jesse Greer notored to Lizzie Hart was at art in the city on business. alvert.— Mr. Eomura Spirling, wife of Mr. Joe Spirling, break-up of her last on last Tuesday evening. She leaves three sons and two daughters and several grand children to mourn her. She was a member of Jericho Baptist church. Mrs. Mandy Hammond died at her daughter's home eight miles north of the city Monday evening. She leaves a holo for her grandson. She is the first of the first members of Bethelhom Baptist church. Mr. Harry Manack of St. Worth is in the city at the bedside of his great grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jones Lott, Mrs. Thomas P. Terrell of Chicago, III left Friday for her home after spending several weeks with Mrs. Terrell's parents and the Mrs. Miss. Sequence: Power of Cleveland, Ohio. In the city visiting his family. The Odd Fellow met at their hall on Sunday and after a few remarks marched out and the sisters joined them at the residence of Mrs. B. E. Brown and Mrs. Perry and from thence marched to Independent Church and there listened to an able speech observed by R. B. St. G. Master of M. E. church Miss E. M. Tally is quite ill at her home. Mrs. Virgle Board of the city and Miss Louise Lee Williams were quietly married at the par- sersage on last Tuesday night. Rev. R. B. McDonald and A. D. Talbert made a visit to Cameron Sunday. Mr. Sox of moral and service over the year. Mr. Austin Spilling, if Shiro was called to the city Friday on account of the death of his brother's wife. Mr. Jas Anderson of Franklin was in the city Monday morning. Hallevyville and Jones Prairie. The S. B. was graced with the presence of Mrs. Ford of Bryan and the choir then left church for Research two days with her niece festival. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Rishy and Miss Sammie Spencer motor, and over Sunday evening. Miss T. M. Williams after playing her parts in the choir Sunday remained at Rosebud two days with her niece Mrs. Kinney and daughter and Mrs. Perry were pleasant visitors at Mrs. Joe Juddie's Tuesday evening. The party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bobt. B. Walton in honor of Mrs. Mable C. Ernsond of Kansas City, Mo. last Monday night was an enjoyable affair. The boastes was assisted by Mrs. B. T. Harris and Mrs. L. E. Thompson and served the guests a delicious mess. Rev. I. N. Whited the new pastor of Beth is doing a great work in his new field. Frockell.—On Monday morning the old church building. St. Paul Baptist church will go down and work with begin on the new building. Brother W. W. World Archives, here to build the new St. Paul with others. Dr. T. E. George Jr. and his working people are bringing things to pass together with his assistant pastor, Rev. G. H. George. All Sunday Schools were largely attended last Sunday. St. Louis as usual ran rich, cold section **233** Mr. and Mrs. John English Street of Shreveport, La are here visiting his sister, Mrs Lee Washington and other relatives. Prof. B. Y. King and sister motored to Trinity last Friday They were accompanied by Rev and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, and sold their home in East Crest Grove one chased one in West-end. Pollice—The Commencement exercise of Police High School last Monday night was enjoyed by all. The day was day by day. RV. H. McKenna paired of C. M. E. Church. Number of the ten Prof. M. J. Johnson of N. Washington. Houston Co. Training School delivered the annual address. Visited the museum and Mr. Rufus Porter of Mammans, Texas, Misses Pearl and Española Teal and Mrs. Fourth of the ten Prof. M. J. Johnson of P. C. Price of Cuney. The male quartet and ochera of Groveson: Mr. Arthur O'Neal and family of Trin. Mrs. P. C. Pleeks and wife; Mrs. P. C. Pleeks and daughters, Prof. B. Y. Kihn of Johnson and Mrs. Balle Stewart of Nigton and Mrs. Caldwell of Nacogdoches: Honorary class day by day. Johnson and Mrs. Balle Stewart of Nigton and Mrs. Caldwell of Nacogdoches: Honorary class day by day. Mr. R. T. Dennis Palestine—The G. U. O. of F. and Household of Ruth had their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sermon 11. The Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. B. P. Boggara preached the sermon. M. E. R. McMees was creator of the Chapel A. M. E. church, was master of ceremonies. Juniors will entertain the Seniors with a dinner. The Baccalaureum sermon will be preached Sunday at West Union at 10 a.m. City school will be held on the 22nd, init. Miss Lena Mae Finney and Bedie Mae Scotts will speak. City school will be related relating Descartes A. T. Thompson and Charlie Smith are st. Dr. W. R. Roberts and H. J. Roberts and several others are attending the general conference which meets in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. J. H. Simmons is here visiting Services were well attended as the program conducted by the University Sunday, April 27th. The Easter program conducted by the University included Caraway and her son, Mr. Amy; Caraway and her son, Mr. Chay at the C.M. Pike School made a big bit of fun; Roy Watt preached to a nice crowd; Roy Watt preached to a nice crowd; Colinose Roberts Conklin Simmons will be at his best on Field Day. Creckett.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis walk left at Thursday night for Bramhall, Mrs. Mollie Nicks and little Hill Heart Love returned to Houston, Mrs. John E. Try and Sarah Gary will attend commencement exercises. Williams is battling his school ground with trees and flowers. The Buzaraz and Sarah Gary will attend commencement society was a grand success. Hancox. S. S. is still putting on new life under the leadership of the church. A service was good; one added to the church. Sunday evening, G. U. of O. F. met at Barnesbury University program. Rev. Green pastor of the church preached. All enraged the pastor. Mrs. S. N. Standiford added another great sermon from our pastor, Mrs. S. N. Standiford; her sister from Axell is with her; Mrs. Margie and Lily Taylor of F. W. Porth are here with her; Mrs. M. W. Williams mother and aunt, Mr. M. Williams. Joel Johnson and others of Punjab were here with her; Mr. McGinnia. Miss Lucy Ma Thompson returned to Dallas. Miss Wichita Falls Funa, Mrs. McGinnia. Miss Lucy Ma Thompson who has been in Dallas undergoing surgery. Mrs. Wichita Falls Funa, Mr. Ephram Jackson who has been in Dallas undergoing surgery. Mrs. Wichita Falls Funa, much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Teal moved home. Saturdays in Wichita Falls Sunday much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Teal moved home. Saturdays in Wichita Falls Sunday. Miss E. M. Oliver spent Saturday in Hillsboro. Mr. Artille in Kansas City is here with her mother. Seagorville.—Sunday School nicely attended Sunday. Supt. at his post, Mr. and Mrs. West Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradford motored over to Waxahachie yesterday. Rev. G. Graves has a wide awake church over at Dorty Lake. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin a boy, Rev. W. M. Henderson will preached again Sunday Mt. Enterprise. — Sunday was well spent with us. Sunday School on time 11:30 A.M. Rev. F. B. Brown filled his pulpit and preached a soul stirring sermon; collection $25.75. Rev. Bogley preached at night; service good Mrs. Roxy Smith was buried Wednesday. Mrs. Laura Harper has returned to Ft. Worth. Mr. Will Hall's body was shipped here Saturday for burial from Dallas. Rev. Brown is planning to leave next Tuesday for Dallas to attend the State convention. Eastland - Sunday was pastoral day at the A. M. E. Church, Rev. Oliver Hilebie places with much respect the sermon at 6 P. M. in our Sunday school lesson was taught by Mia. Mattle East and reviewed by the sermon was defeated Sunday in the game with Eastland. Great plans are under way for the Enunciation program in 1924. Mrs. B. L. Pouney and her pupils enjoyed the picnic given by the Cisco school on May 14. Mrs. B. L. Pouney and her pupils on 1 P. M. About 4 ackle a big fish fry on a. on a bake ball game won. Eastland School won. Eastland School rendered their closing program on the night of May 18th. The Parent-Teacher club has done good work this year. Royell Mr. Lee Wilson has taught her daughter. The school closing exercise will begin tomorrow night and will and Friday night. The Baccalaureate service will be at M. C. Valley Baptist church. The Old Pelows annual Thanksgiving meal was preached by Dr. D. T. Cleaver on Tuesday night. Wills Polis — Services were well attended at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Rev. Saraha was given gifts giving services at St. Mark C. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon was conducted the services. School closed on the 10th with splendid spent Saturday night here with friends. Banna Rowle of Rev. Tenley their father who is in Hir. Mrs. Georges M. Battie of Rev. Tenley their father who is visiting relatives and friends. Magnolia. Springs. — Sunday school was very good at both churches Sunday. Rev. Bolden pastor of the Santified Church was at his post and preached a very good sermon. Quite a number of Magnoliaites attended the funeral New Bethel Baptist Church last Wednesday at Jasper, Texas. Mr. James Boykins of Richland, Texas spent Thursday with his daughter Prof. J. H. and wife left for New Orleans last Thursday. Mr. Geo. Marks spent several hours in our community last week. Deacon Wright and wife attended the revival at New Bethel Sunday. Mr. D. Rhone left Monday for Bommie. Rev. Y. Gregory of Kountz is with us and preached an excellent sermon last night. Ferney—Hon. W. S. Willis, G. C. of K, of P of Texas lectured to the Pythaena here last Saturday night which was enjoyed by all. The lecture was followed by church Rev. P, M. Mitchell preached two able sermons. A. of the Thanksgiving and H. of the Ruth church and delivered their annual Thanksgiving program. Mr. Phil K. of the Company was here Sunday in interest of the Company. Rev. A. Wright of the Interest of the Farm Loan Association. The graduating exercises Monday night was fine. E. of J. Cleyton addressed the class. Holland, -S. S. was well attended Sunday. The Odd Fellows gave their annual sermon Sunday, and the Lord's Day service at Mollie Lynch and Grandson Curtis of Glimmer have been visiting in Holland. Mrs Moose Woods of Holland gave a sermon worshipped with Grove Baptist Church Sunday, Mr. James Gray of Longview was the guest of his hered eyes. He was blind for some time left for Longview Saturday night to have her eyes treated. We are glad to have been able to see him and be able to be up again. Mrs. Green motorized to Bethelham Sunday to attend services. Mrs. Paulette of Terrall is a visitor in Holland. Lawton, Okla.—The Golden Left Tent No. 61 had their public in-stallation; a great many of the mothers were present. Mrs. L. A. Houston, queen mother, Mrs. Alice Johnson vice queen mother; Rev. R. H. Sampson, father of the tent. Odd Fellows had their annual sermon Sunday preached by Rev. E. D. Parker. Services were good at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. Strawther preached two noble sermons. We carried out a nice program in honor of Mother's Day. S. B. and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Gilliee Baptist church; Rev. Parker preached two strong sermons. We had a very interesting program. Services were good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. Watts preached two noble sermons. Sunday was high day at Bethelhem Baptist Church. Rev. Matrix preached a good sermon on Mother's Day. A very interesting program was carried out. Lawyer Betts of Okla. City was in our city Thursday night and spoke to a crowded house on Race problem. While here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams entertained him with a six o'clock dinner. Gainesville—All churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. McGraw, one of the students of North Texas preached at Mount Olive Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sumpter motored to Sherman last week. Onita Chiles of Denver, Colo. is here visiting his mother. Mrs. A. M. Fullbright entertained the faculty at her residence Sunday. The E. P. club was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. O. Sumpter Friday. The G. U. O. of Odd Fellows sermon was preached Sunday evening at Mr. Olive Baptist Church by Rev. Henderson. The C. H. S. baseball team challenged a baseball game with Sherman Monday on our grounds, scores were 12-3 in favor of the home team. Mrs. Lillie M. Grown left for Frederick. Texas to visit her brother for a few days. The commencement exercises of the Colored High School will start Wednesday night. The Deaconess club was invited and accepted the invitation to be entertained at the residence of Mr. Mose Alexander of East Gainesville on Friday evening, May 9th at 3:30. There was a splendid crowd of thirty-two present. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Jessie Smith's residence on North Hill Street. PALestine—Mr. Ida V. Stumona of Marlin, Texas is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hortense M. W. L. McGouch, agent for the Mississippi Life Insurance Co. of Jacksonville, Texas was a pleasure visiting Mr. L. McGouch, some one was all smiles. Mr. V. L. Reuben, general agent of the Mississippi Life Insurance Co. was a few hours visiting the Palestine District Manager, Mr. Arthur A. Bannon, who is now in Pine Bluff, Ark. will finish his 1944 degree in Palestine and will complete the 2nd nrae music at the same time. Both will return home with their father who will visit them. Both will be wrood to many friends will be wrood to them after an absence of nine months. Mr. W. L. McGouch, Texas on your purchases—here's your chance We are cutting out some of our lines and to do so we are putting on Lots of Goods at HALF PRICE such as all BASE BALL, FOOT BALL GOODS, Some Silver Ware, Bathing Suits, etc. Big cuts on SHOES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, CHINA WARE, CUTLERY, and hundreds of items too numerous to mention. Sale Commences Monday and continues one week Just come and see this beautiful display of Goods that you need Hooker Hardware Company vibrated her sister, Ms. Boste Littleton on last Friday evening she being special guest in the music concert at the house of Mrs. Corn Hill on N. Esplanade Street. She and left at 11:08 p.m. M. For more information, call the house of Mrs. Corn Hill and Dallas Evans who have recently accepted a very prominent position in the State Capital. Ms. Evans will be proud to prove to learn that Dr. W. V. Hard, of San Antonio, Texas is now up and at his office. She will be attending a conference with a very serious accident due to a collision with one of the cars hired by Dr. W. R. Robbata in the son-in-law of our talented Physician and Surgeon in the person of Dr. W. R. Robbata, Ky. attending the General conference of the A. M. E. church. Dr. Roberts, the honor of the king, delegate since 1896. An honor few men of the professional world acquire. Mrs. Bhire Donnelly and Mrs. Beaurette, the many friends gave a very pleasant surprise party to Mrs. Simmons on last Friday evening. Music and games were indulged in to the delight of all. A menu of chocolate cake lays in the house of Mrs. Ice cream was served. Canden.-Sunday school at Mr. Olive Baptist church was high. Supt. L. W. Wheeler was at his church. Rev. W. Wheeler was $7.00. The new pastor, Rev. W. E. Jones of Diboll was present to take up the book. Rev. W. E. Jones of Rev. W. E. Jones preached two soul stirring sermons. Waxhatchin.-Mr. Paul Jones was called to Ft. Worth Tuesday on business. Mra. B. J. Adair Sir, Dr. W. E. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Thompson 407 Wyntt St. Thursday night with a storm of groceries. C. G. M. Adair made his Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Miss Annie Mae Harris of Chicago is home visiting her under the knees and lows had their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday afternoon at church. Rev. Foettfett preached a most excellent sermon. Rev. J. E. Edwards is in Louisville attends the church. Rev. D. G. Custard and Mr. Horace Brooks were in Dallas and Mr. Horace Brooks were in Dallas Tuesday and Miss Lola Echola Saturday and Sunday in Dallas. Mesquite... Pilgrim Star S. S. met at usual hour. A wonderful lesson was taught. Mother's day was taught. The theme was by C. B. W. Sanders of Porney. Why should we celebrate Mother's day? A lesson was taught by Susan Porkerson, master of Matrimony. Union met at 7 P.M. with president, teachers and group members. A wonderfully taught. Class No. 3. ganner class; collections good. Lecture by Sister Homer Minner. Henderson—Prof. W. A. Fuller Gleinwann was in the Satur- day entertainment their friends last Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. F. Henderson, and Mrs. O. Fuller. The Odd Fellows sermon was preached at Mother Zion Baptist church afternoon by Rev. W. A. Fuller. The sermon, Mr. Hebron Baptist services were well attended Sunday, Avalinger-Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peppers and Mrs. Miss Willem Poppers and Miss Vallie A. H. Peppers and Mrs. H. R. Brannon Sun Jr. After service Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore and daughter attended the sizing at Province. The Misses Royal was the dinner guest closingexercise of Love's Chapel School were Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and all nights during the history of the school. The elixirs was reached Saturday. A most befitting way were delivered their diplomies by Mrs. J. W. Houston of Salubur Springs. Mrs. Houston of Salubur Springs. Mrs. Houston and the Lenten Band. Mrs. Ella Allen, Teacher. Mrs. Houston and Mr. Andrew Allen, Sisters and father of Miss Allen were her guests during the closing. A number of them present from out of town. PAUL QIUNN COLLEGE NOTSE. That long looked for day is drawing near, many are anxious to see it come. The inactive members of the Tiger team are anxious what it is to receive a "cork screw" for every thing you send them for the annual picnic little bunch of them for invitations they wish to send the young ladies for the annual picnic little bunch of them to make it the Tiger returns later on Saturday after having played in the Marshall, Captain Fields of the Tiger team says the Tiger lost its first game and the faculty being away last week resulted in poor meetings of the Sunday school. A. C. E. Leason and the Tiger team had a noble nelson last Sunday and it was enjoyed by all presidents, a noble nelson last Sunday was demonstrated by the apparent appreciation of all that was said. We acknowledge a great achievement during the stay of the pastor. Dr. Burgan in Louisville where he is now the president, of the A. M. E. church. Prof. Tolson is on hand to keep things going during the day as Prof. Kelly is on the coach. Dr. W. J Laws is the acting president and are moving in good condition. P