Dallas Express

ENTIRE ADMINISTRATION CABINET RIDES INTO OFFICE ON ADAIR'S POPULARITY ATTEMPT TO BLACKMAIL BANK AT PHILADELPHIA THWARTED Attorney Forced To Withdraw Application For Receiver--Rumors Proven False. ticket in which was a flag wrapped in the back of a jacket. The movement for the promotion of good display in some prominent place, ac- cording to the program, was a ATLANTA, GA, June 27 — "The movement for the promotion of good display in some prominent place, ac- cording to the program, was a dice at Atlanta with Dr. W. W. Alexander, a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, as director. Most of the States have full time Interracial secretaries. Some of the States have two secretaries, one white and one Colored. “The organization of the Woman’s Department of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation has brought to light fine heroism on the part of the women. These women have added strength, dignity and confidence to the commission. There has been opposition in some quarters, misgivings in others, lack of knowledge, and skill at the service of others.” ga few years ago there was a demand for only two or three types of nurses. Today nurses are taking larger places in the life of social workers, and household nursing. The public-health movement did not cre-ate the teaching personal hygiene and sanitation. Now 12,000 nurses are engaged in some form of public health work. Nursing has risen to the dignity of a profession. A trade is followed for profit; a profession is the only source of service to trade, except for the knowledge; a profession puts all its knowledge and skill at the service of others. According to Gostup, via the grape vine route, which reached Mrs. Frank Williams Wednesday, white residents intend to “blow out the whole block” rather than allow New-Thurs-day to come south of Twenty-Fifth street. Both bombed houses are on the south side of Twenty-Fifth street. "I do not know a better summing up of this movement than was put in a little verse which appeared not in sentence, and Charles Dawberry ago in a South African ims-*e*nition, and Charles Dawberry pleased guilty to second degree, pleased guilty to second degree, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 22—Philadelphia has just had an experience of how unscrupulous and jealous men try to destroy legitimacy of a business, and how prompt and decisive action broke up the scheme. Last week an application was made by Attorney John W. Parks on behalf of Lewis G. Jordan for receiver for the Cities and Southern Banking Company. This was a part of a large effort to prevent the scheme, which will be interested to know that the scheme has been nipped in the bud. The great white daily papers of Philadelphia were informed of this effort and asked to publish the matter. The Philadelphia Tribune and other reputable papers also refused. Then the matter was referred to the Philadelphia which did not know the situation. COLORED LEADER ON GOOD-WILL PROGRAM ATLANTA, GA., June 27 — The movement for the promotion of good will, mutual confidence and cooperation between the dominant races in the South is regarded by many as the most significant of its kind since the Emancipation", said Bishop R. E. Jones, of New Orleans, eminent Colored leader, in his report to the recent General Conference of the Mothodist Episcopal Church in pressing Discrimination in the opportunity to cooperate in this movement, Bishop Jones gave the following survey of its spirit and work. "We have found in the South a group of white men and women who are sincere and courageous in their desire for justice, equity and peace for all men. The movement began as one of our after-the-war necessities. At first faith was small, vision dim, hope uncertain, but the work grew until now out of one thousand counties in the South, 300 or more are duly organized with joint committees representing both races. There is a central office at Atlanta with Dr. W. W. Alexander, a minister of the Mothodist Episcopal Church, South, as director. Most of the States have full time Interracial secretaries. Some of the States have two secretaries, one white and one Colored." The organization of the Woman's Department of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation has brought to light fine heroism on the part of the women. These women have added strength, dignity and confidence to the commission. There has been opposition in some quarters, magicians in others, lack of still goes forward with confidence, intelligence, equity and the leadership of Jesus Christ. This ideal of leadership is based on the basis of cooperation and a more adequate approach to human government and its reaction will be felt throughout the world and will be a key factor in the advancement of his Kingdom. "I if you know you and you knew me if both of you could clearly see And with an inner sight, divine The meaning of your heart and I am sure that we would differ less And clap our hands in friendliness; Our thoughts would pleasantly agree If I knew you and you knew me." RELIGIOUS FANATIC RUNS WILD IN CHURCH (P, N. R.) PITTSBURGH, PA. June 21—John Butler, aged 49 years, said by the police to be demented, ran The Dallas Express Vanguard Management, Inc. has the CLEVELAND, NJ. James H. Winn, plus Negro labor in the larger of two plantations, had been surreptitiously taken to the farm to the North. Negro labor before and his dead body taken in an automobile several miles north of National Committeewoman, Carolina G. Mias, was elected as a Republicanwoman to Mr. Wilson, and the plan having a Negro work among them the burning log heap by passing morristors. She is said to be the first race the motives for the crime woman to be thou honor and will the unemployment were given the return, though the men were purified. It was once thought the men assistant Attorney General of the farm without more than 560 were interviewed, but only 47 were engaged in a fight over a crop United States, who has been elected Assistant Attorney General of the farm was conceived and the farm plowed. Then another cleat led to seclusion over a woman, but it was not substantiated. Even robber capabilities as a leader in her state her distinguished ability and marked decreted to return to farming by private their labor and the children have the opportunity of attending good Judge Promptly Hires Application for Receiver The application was made before Judge Bartlett of the Common Pleas Court. The Judge demanded that Attorney Parks withdraw the application and not to publish it. The trouble started when the bank had Lawyer Parks arrested for embassing several hundred dollars from the bank which he had collected in the aid of a man who gave up the money and tried to build-dose the bank. He was arrested, put on trial and put in a situation at the bar of the court—Judge Bartlett presiding. Parks, then in revenge threatened to break the bank and service the jury without having the room tendered in protest and got snapped judgment and the annuck in Episcopal Church Thursday in front of the church, carrying a basket in which was a flag wrapped in and which was the only permanent place, according to the police. The baker was once running the lawn in front of the church, carrying a basket in which was a flag wrapped in and which was the only permanent place, according to the police. To rave, to declare "God gave man life" and to clean it up," Buter is a leader in a local church drive and is a religious woman in NURSING PROCESSION COLORED WOMEN IN NURSING PROCESSION HAMPTON, VA. June 28--Miss Bessie Walker, Norfolk, Va., who recently received her diploma from the three-year course at the Hampton Training School for Nurses and Dixie Hospital, described the opportunity which the nursing profession offers to well trained, conserved women. She said: "There are there was a demand for only two or three types of nurses. Tuesdays are taking larger places in the life of social service, and household nursing. The nurses are teaching children to teach the teaching personal hygiene and sanitation. Now 12,000 nurses are engaged in some form of public work. Nursing has stern to the dignity of a profession. A trade is followed for profit; a profession is exercised for service; a trade is exercised for profit; a knowledge; a profession puts all its knowledge and skill at the service of others." ARKANSAS MURDERERS GIVEN LONG SENTENCES ARKANSAS MURDERERS GIVEN LONG SENTENCES (P. N. R) TEXARKANA. ARK. June 28—Charles Moore pleaded guilty to first degree murder and was given a life sentence, and Charles Dewberry pleaded guilty to second, degree murder and was given a life sentence, or not guilty were withdrawn after the jury had been emancipated. A bald buried body of Grover Cleveland Simon, a mutuo found in a blazing log head by the roadside 10 miles here. An investigator said the man had been murdered the night before and his dead body taken from here it was discovered in the burning log heap by passing motorists. The motive for the crime was that he was a man of good deeds, jealousy over a woman, but it was not substantiated. Even robbery could not be established. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. set aside. Palling in court he went to the papers. He said a public hearing would be had June and the court would not allow him to claim. The court refused to recognize his petition and forced him to withdraw it. June 17th has coms and gone. He said the court would not stoop so low as to connive with a crooked and discharged lawyer. Jordan Has No Claim Rev. L. G. Jordan's grievance is based on the fact that he borrowed money from the bank and put his interest in the building which the bank had loaned. He did not pay either interest or principal of this loan. So after waiting a year and making repeat payments, he sailed the sheriff of Philadelphia sell the property at public auction. The bank bought 'bidders' and bough Jordan's interest. KANSAS CITY WHITES AGAIN BOMB HOMES Kansas City, Mo. June 26-The second bombing of Negro homes recently occupied in the so-called "white" neighborhood within a period of ten days occurred Tuesday night when the home of Lennell Williams, $617 East 20th Street, suffocated by a fire that gutted the window. The home of Patrolman Smothers, $25 and Montgomery, next door to Williams' residence was bombed ten days ago. Find DYNAMIC Bomb Sunday afternoon about four o'clock occupants of the Smothers' house found a bomb made up of a plastic bag and placed inside of the house near a cellar window. One fuse had worked loose from the bomb and had burned out, the second fuse had failed to burn. The explosion Tuesday at the Williams home occurred about 11 p.m. and broke seven windows in an adjoining residence owned by an Italian and five windows in a home owned and occupied by a Jewish family. "Will Blow Out Block" According to goosin, via the grape route to, which reached Mr. Williams, the residents intend to "blow out the block" to争来 south of Twenty-Fifth Street. Because of the apparent commotion at the depressions of the bombers both Williams and Smothers have intimated they plan to move out of the home. Williams and Smothers are said to have lamented the failure of the police to show the protected protec- RACE WOMAN ELECTED TO NATIONAL G. O. P. COMMITTEE (P, N. S. )) CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 21—Mary M. C. Bosee, of Mount Bayou, Mia, was elected as a Republican candidate here last Thursday from Mississippi. She is to be said the first race woman to be than honored and will be elected to the United States attorney general of the United States, who has been elected commissioner. The honor was conceived after her distinguished ability and marked capabilities as a leader in her state. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 THE MAN WHO PILOTED TABOR OVER THE STORMY SEAS. faced with crowded conditions. The "How the Minister Can Help the agent also stated that the Negro Business Man." did not leave the farms of the south. "We Need a Bank in Dallas," Dr. Browne wrote. "We need a bank in Dallas." and ten overcharged for what he买, Grand Master D. H. Winn, and underpaid for what he sells. Enrollment of member, payment in his report to the Wilson. The due dose, appointment of committees to investigate the problem. No Negro canvassed made complaint. In the business session all Negro of assault or threats by white men, business men are invited to take ARKANSAS LANDLORDS URGED TO REFORM BY INVESTIGATOR ARKANSAS LANDLORDS URGED TO REFORM BY INVESTIGATOR P. N. S.) Little Rock Ark. June 28—Arkansas Landmarks must change the present operating system or continue to lose the Negro tenant farmer and labor, according to a report submitted to T. A. Wilson, commissioner, by a Negro farm agent, graduate of Tuckekee Institute, employment to the Negro farm, to return to the farm. "Once the Negro has moved to the city, or gone North, there is a need to continue the farm," the agent reported after several weeks' through investigation among those who have migrated to the farm. The agent recommends substitution of cash for the present credit system; education to raise food and income; encouragement of home ownership; elimination of charging; good civil trial conditions; strictions of crime and immorality and better homes. The agent also said, despite high trial conditions the Negro is dissatisfied with crowded conditions. The agent also stated that the Negro is willingly. The Negro farmer is often overcharged for what he buys, and the Negro is willingly in his report to Mr. Wilson. The agent tells numerous complaints. No Negro canvassed made complaints or inquired by white men, he said. Before the employment of a Negro agent, the Labor Department moves to move the farm. The older Negro labor in the larger cities plus Negro labor in the smaller cities to move to the farm. The older Negro coordinating to Mr. Wilson, and the plan of having a Negro work among them. The employment were given the opportunity of visiting prospective Negro farmers. 18TH SESSION OF STATE NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET IN DALLAS The Eleventh Annual session of the Texas Negro Business League will hold its annual meeting in Dallas, Friday and Saturday, July 10th and 11th. The public opening at which the event is invited will be held Friday night, July 10th at St. James (A. M. E) Temple, Florence and Good streets at 8 p. m. Negro business men from all parts of Texas are expected to attend. The event will be held at Dallas. The business sessions of the organization will open Friday morning at 10 a. m. in the West Texas Manufacturing Co. building. The program for the public openings is opening remarks by President of Dallas League. Dallas League. Invocation He, E. Arlington Will- pator Maccadone Baptist churc Introduction of State officials and their duties. b A paper by Rev. H. S. Sinn, Fort Worth b A paper by H. G. Palestine, Ghana, b How the Minister can Help the Business Man." in Bank of Dallas, Dr. T. H. Hamilton, P. A. Wren, and Grand Master H. D. Winn. b Enrollment of members, payment and admission of committees and adjournments. b In the business question all Negro business men are invited to take the position. b T. W. Pratt, Vice President; A. R. Pryor, Secretary; S. R. Simpson, M. C. Price, president, Cuney, Texe; W. C. Price, assistant secretary; R. M. Price, president; F. B. Blaine, state organizer, Dallas, Texe. b Return, though the men were pur- sued, according to the agent. The men were forking for their work on the farm, while in the city they get pay for the opportunity of attending good Reid Faction Completely Snowed Under--Many Notables Present--Police Keep Order. All of the first day, Monday was taken up with the hearing of well-trained officers and proceed with the regular business of the convention. A large element and timely. The features of the program came on Monday night when the well known Dr. Edward the rostrum in a welcome and a response. The half raise with the surrender the rostrum in a welcome and a response. Several of the city officials were present and delivered addresses of the N. Avery, Commissioner of Water and Light for the City of Austin and Light for the City of Austin were present at the opening of the deputy present at the opening of the Trustee, Dr. H. G. Hivens, progress of the Nero since the days of slavery. He has a sister who is missionary work among the natives. ADAIR AGAIN WINS WITH HANDS DOWN Austin, Texas, June 28—The voice of the Taborians has again spoken in the favor of Reverend J. S. Adair. This time the sound was so unmistakable as to be decisive to the ex-convict that can be no misleading its geniusness. Never before in history of Texas the court of The Taborians such a demonstration as greeted the installation of officers in the auditorium of Spheneser Taboracle meetings are being held this week. All of the year the affairs of Tabor have been in the possession of the court of The Taborians, counter charges have been the rule rather than the exception. Cases have been tried and witnesses have been questioned. The Tabor have not been straightened out. The status of the Grand Lodge at its beginning here was hard to determine. There was hardly an officer who was not enjoined by some court order. The time of opening there was doubt of the ability of the officers to be able to proceed with the business of the Taborians. The opening program was carried out according to schedule with the assistance of the ceremonies. The delegation is large and the number of interested onlookers made the gathering one to All of the first day, Monday was taken up with the hearing of web content and timely. The features of the program came on Monday night when the well known Dr. Knowles took the rostrum in a welcome and a response. The half ransack with the applause. Several of the city officials were present and delivered addresses of the city. N. Avery, Commissioner of Water and Light for the City of Austin and the progress of the Negro since the days of slavery. He has a sister who is missionary work among the natives. The program as carried out was as follow: Addresses of Welcome 1. Welcome to Mamaroneck of the honor—Hon. Mayor W. D. Yett Responce—Sir H. M. Tarver, N. Antonio, Texas. 2. Welcome to the campus in behalf of the students in behalf of Free Schools, Knight C. L. Andersen. Response- Sir T. R. Pollard, Beau- mont. Texas. 2. Welcome Address in behalf of the Citizen Knight M. P. Graham. Response—Dr. Leila Draper, Dallas, Texas. 4. Welcome Address in behalf of the Municipal Alliance—Knight L. W. Graham. Response—Sir J. Dixon, Houston, Texas. Response—Sir J. Dixon, Houston, Texas. Response—Sir Thomas White, Beaumont, Texas. 6. Welcome Address in behalf of the Citizen Knight M. P. Graham. Response—Sir C. L. Humble, Max. i. Texas. Response—Tess. Dr. V. E. Fannin. Response—Drit. Ada Williams, Levy. Tava. Tava. Response—Welcome Address in behalf of the Tenta. Drit. F. L. Collins. Response—Drit. Maudie B. Heders. Corcissola. Tava. Response—Drit. Maudie B. Heders. Corcissola. Tava. Response—Welcome Address in behalf of Fraternities, Mr. C. W. Walker. Response—Drit. Stonebraker of San Antonio, Tava. Response—Welcome Address in behalf of the State at large. Knight W. E. Fannin. Response—Sir A. J. Jackson, Wa. Texas. Welcome Address for all Tem. YOUNG WOMAN LAWYER IS HONOR GUEST AT BREAKFAST LUNCH-CHEON Mrs. J. A. Austin. 1924 Allon Street entertained at her home. DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE was unnecessary. Following the election and designation, the Temporary Mentor Dixon in his Grand Mentor Ackin took the gavel and stentorian voice first called for the proceeded with the business of the Order of the day. A motion was then made to go into the election of off speech in which he thanked the people of the Order for the exhibitions nomination for the place of office. pla, Tabernaelos, Tenta, Knights Mess, Andrzejko Mose Anderson, Dr. Martha Cooper Mumford, Texas 12. Welcome address in behalf of the City of the City, Dr. K. H. Givens Response to large, large, J. W. William Sherman, Texas 12. Welcome address in behalf of large, Knight M. Hard. 12. Welcome address in behalf of large, Knight M. Hard. Ibsenbaum--Dtr. Mary Hill, Deal box, Texas. Tennessee Catie Watson, o Waco, Texas. Texas G. Adalr, o Covellan, Texas. No individual will be allowed over ten minutes. Popular Vote Bills Admit and Adverse. The vote will be taken. This time there can be no doubt about the will of the people in the matter of the election of officers. On Tuesday morning, promptly at nine o'clock things began to happen. The restraining order of the police was lifted and the regular officers to function. It appeared that there was an attempt to take charge of the meeting on Tuesday. with a breakfast lunchoon, honoring Miss W. H. Blount, of Houston, a recent graduate of the Law Department of Howard University Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Suevy Avery of Oakland, California stater of J. A. Anuth, Tuesday morning; the following guests were present; Mrs. Chas Smith, Miss M. S. Manafield Mr. Frank Civile PRICE FIVE CENTS. NUMBER 24. CHARITY etely Snow- tables Pres- er. NUMBER 23 ```markdown ``` of officers came. A motion was made to stop the installation. A request was made to the vote was taken. Again the strength of Adair was shown in the overwhimming vote for the installation which proceeded without delay. Then it was that the house went into the debate and handshakes went into the debate and deafening. Women rushed to the platform to shake the hand of the speaker and placed the platform and placed him in a chair and bore him in triumph across the stage while a fresh burst of great demonstration and one which brought tears of joy to more than a million anxious that the process of the order be not impeded. The crowning act of the administration of the victory was the pronunciation in the clutching of the victory by the people and installed for the term of Among those who witnessed the election were several white lawyers who were the deputies who had been present during the whole proceeding. Hold Supporters Leave the Building. Following the installation of officers and all the deputies who had been present during the opposition since he lost in Beaumont last year, he laid the halls and set up a few minutes and then left. Some declaring that they were the deputies who would stay and see the remainder of the session through. It is rumored that they will take further action. ```markdown ``` and Mrs. Chas R. Saltern. After breakfast the party included freely in games, kodakking and other amusements. The breakfast menu was as follows: Grange Fruit, Setam Boiled Rice, Fried Spring chicken, (unjoined) with cream gravy, Plum Jelly, Hot Breads and Country butter, French Drip Coffee. M. W. H. SIR JESSE WASHINGTON. Chief Grand Auditor. Mary Ann MRS. E. L. LAVENDER, C. G. H. OAK CLIFF. Mrs. Jamie Bowell died June 2024 at the Baylor Sanitarium from the results of an operation. She leaves a son, Pony, a husband, M. C. L. Bowell, two sisters, Mr. Winnie Wanda, and Mise Wanda. She leaves Pony also a host of relatives and friends. She was a member of the Household of Bath and the C. M. K. Church, Funeral Friday, by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wade of Denver, Colo. is visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson, MRS. E. L. THE VACATIONAL BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL. There is no greater opportunity to be found where to train a child in Christian Faith and vocational preparation as now offered in the school. The student will be conducted under the auspices of the entertaining nominal Church counsel of women of Dallam of which Mrs. C. B. Hoswell is. The three schools now is progress does not only have for its purpose of giving training in hand craft alone, but its special mission is so constructed and emphasized upon the teachings of Christ and His every day life for a higher and racial development in theปริกรรม, of which the school has been the first place in the child's own enrolled in the three schools, every inoling in pressions must be unto them a price counsel. They are full-in-spiritions. This supreme task which now is in evidence without any compensation, there can be seen 93 students at Home Makers school with Mrs A. W. Weston supervising and the following teachers added by the following teacher of Blahiel Mies Eখور, teacher who relates interesting stories; Miss Ether, Roswell, conducting the recreational activities and music. Mrs. Chas, Jones, giving inspections in Millmery: Mrs. Hiddle Jordan-Franklin and Miss Plankfield in rafa, flower making and art. Over the last year, Mary P. White's school at Miss E. F. W. was supervisor with her 75 students and co-workers. Miss A. H. W. and Mr. Moedames Mason are Sullivan are doing the same nature of work. Also the Booker T. Washington Addition under the skill management of Mrs. T. W. with an enrollment of $5. While the Class of the school is inability has increased, the group of work for the school is among the most risk of deviation. It is a This nature of work commands its own salty as a homeovement trinity of missionary activities for Veora Turner is again at home from Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Mance Skew motored to Birmingham. Ala. to visit relatives. Mr. Cralles Stikes of Waco is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stikes of 210 Spring St. Mrs. B. Black has returned from Okla. Mr. Lee Thomas of Frisco, Texas is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mattie Williams. Mrs. Eruma Gasser of Ft. Worth is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Ellis. Oak Cliff news stand will keep the Express and will be found levery Saturday at the following places: Cliff Drug Store, R. P. Ealey's Restaurant and Wolf's Grocery Store. AVENUE, C. G. H. the developing forces of our young boys and girls, these lives shall be guided aright, and with an awareness of the ethical challenges exhibited of Thrift, Service and an awakened consciousness of true manhood and womanhood, of the moral virtues of sacrifice teachers, who have been so compassionate in infiltrating the minds of these young people, through the possible pure thoughts and Christian ideals infected in the fibre of their being, through the possible schools, will ever give and be a foundation for good as a reproductive dynamic force of utilization of resources. May this work receive our hearty support as never before, to the supreme task of charting the lives of our children in the pyramids of American progress. THE STYLE SHOW AT THE PARK THEATRE The Park Theatre was the scene of great activity last Tuesday at the Music Hall, where the appointed hour the style show staged at that auditorium by Mrs. L. A. Carpenter was packed to capacity with people who had praised the way from all parts of the city to witness this gala affair. The merger made the affair a special occasion to make the affair a splendid one especially the Carbine store show, who had paused no pain to expose to the public the power of beauty and a A bery of beautiful handsomely grounded promotions in the glass display of the theatre this gorgeous display of fine shoes it does, without saying that Mr. Carpenter is indeed a talented woman who has grown from a naturally comes from the affair which she so skillfully handles, who lives in the city and who lives恳恳 to help make the affair a success. MRS. M. A. WHEELER, V. G. H. P. Dr. Edward T. Williamson, Pioneer Druggist And Family Leave Dallas. Dr. E. T. Williamson, pioneer druggist who for the past ten years operated a drug store in this city disposed of his interest recently to the Palm Drug Company, composed of J. A. Austin, Dallas; Dr. E. H. Durham, Cordcana and Dr. L. L. Wallace, Ft. Worth. In retiring from business in Dallas, Dr. Williamson will leave this country and will embark soon for the Republic of Mexico. He left Thursday for Houston to close up some business matters there from this point he will leave for San Antonio for a few weeks before going into Mexico. Dr. Williamson will in the new country of his adoption engage in the practice of medicine. In a former visit to Mexico he passed a creditable examination before the medical board of that Republic. Mr. Williamson although quite unassuming leaves a legion of friends here who wish for him and his family rounds and rounds of success in their new venture. [Name] ATTENTION ENTERTAINERS The Jolly "18" Club has closed for the season but may it be long remembered that we celebrated the occasion with a jubilee. On Thursday the 19th day of June, the great emancipation day, our famous Jolly "18" club gave one of the largest picnics in the history of the southwest in a beautiful grove overlooking White Rock Creek, seven miles northeast of the city. We had a barbecue feast with chicken galore, ice cream, cake and cold drinks to our hearts content. Our private guests that participated say that it was one of the swallest affairs they ever witnessed. Their names were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Hando's Carr, 1509 Bryan Street; Mr. and Mrs. Jannison, 1519 East 8th Street, Oak Cliff; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore, 1113 East 9th Street, Oak Cliff; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Daniels of East Grand Avenue and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mayes and Mrs. Dr. Arthur Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dave and Mr. Edwin Dave and guests; Mr. and Mrs. Hagler, 4122 Greenwood Street and their guests. Miss Roberta Price of State Street, Miss Ollie Dogs and Guests, 1423 Cedar Springs. We will positively appear again in early September. Watch for opening day. We thank you. Doe Curtis, Secretary and Reporter MRS. L. A. BRIGANCE, C. O. R. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 MRS. E. D. JOHNSON. TEXAS TOWNS Church of God on has been running a revelation. A host was at the Elder Peterson and the Elder Peterson of pup to run the meete- d Sunday and bad Sunday night and the d. The pastor l. G. Peterson left M. Mondale. Elder Peterson birth day party while M. C. J. Anderson and Wade (Mother and their Wade) (Mother and a number of users given him. Mr. retired from (Lit- ailles, where she visit- ed) the舞 dance was the next Deweyville—Assistant Supt. J. B. Lee at his 19th Bde. the 19th Bde. was an enjoyable affair in our liturgy. The choir sang the Psalms, Prayer, Rev. P. A. Baldwin; welcome address, Alma Wheat; recitations, Karo Bolden, Bastice Price, Nellie Jubilee songs were sung. The speaker for the hour was next introduced by Prof. M. K. Barkow in the percussion. Jubilee songs were praised in Prairie View College Prof. Howe spoke so the entire audience was entertained. The ballet and Colored enjoyed the lecture. He was some good to this place. The next feature was eating, harborage. The ballet was followed by had been the ball game took place between Deweyville and Texas teams. The scores were in favor of Deweyville after the ballet dance was the next feature. The George street has been running a soul stirring revival. A hee was at the meeting each night and a number of persons were added to the worthy cause. Elder Peterson of Browndale helped to run the meeting. They baptised Sunday and had foot washing Sunday night and the meeting closed. The pastor L. G. Snell and Elder Peterson left Monday for Browndale. Elder Peterson was here by Mrs. L. C. Jacken and Mrs. Calle Wade (Mother and daughter) at their residence. A nice time was had and a number of useful presents were given him. Mrs. Wade has just returned from (Little London) Dallas, where she visited Browndale. After the ball game was the next feature. The church on the church campus. day was well spent. The Supt. of the mill, Mr. Smith was very interested in the enjoyment of the Colored people for the 19 so much so until he waited to engage Prof. Rowe for next nineteenth of June. Prof. J. H. Rowe stayed over until next day while here he spent the time with Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Sour Lake, Texas. Mrs. Johnnie Green who has been visiting her sister returned home. Mrs. Lucinda Johnson was shopping in Desaumont, Texas, last week. Miss Johnnie Mae Washington has gone to Emad, La., to take music lessons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones motored to Hartsburg, Texas. Sunday evening with their family, they carried Mrs. E. J. Barlow with them. he was a christian a, a member of the church. She was bu Eastern Stars. She and, two step children, her, sisters and a attives and friends to a. They have our sym ade.Denson has en- sore store and put in of groceries. Mr. and or on Island St., are house remodeled. Miss rill leave in short for ... where she will visit Prof. L. O. Black, who business, there and lendid trade. Mrs. M. the boys are visiting Leroy Pettie, Isaac S. le son-and-Mr. Whi- of McGregor, Texas, and were the guest Mrs. Gaston and their prison and Miss Don- Love was the guest in the 19th. Sulphur Springs — well attended at all cl services all day at me by Pastor. Collection day school was well a Paul Church Sunday reported that Rev. A. tor. of Morning Church church has been called Baptist church in Tex one of the best church Pastor Webb is planning flock into the new ch Sunday in July. They ing nicely on the church Webb, family left Sun visit friends and related to, La. Mr. Herman of our home boys who in Dallas was shipped day and buried Sunday the funeral was at the Paul M. E. church. Sgt. at 2:59 by Rev. T. Sco furnished by Rev. F. with Miss Hazell, E. organist of the C. M. Sulphur Springs — Services were well attended at all churches. Good services all day at morning Chapel Sunday, and all day at evening Chapel Sunday school was well attended at St. Paul Church Sunday it has been reported that her A. W. Webb, the pastor of Colleen's St. Paul church has been called to St. James Baptist church in Texarkana, Ark. A. W. Webb is planning to lead his flock into the new church, the 2nd Sunday in July. They are improv-ing a musical version of Webb's family left Sunday night to visit friends and relatives at Ruston, Lt. Mr. Herrman Childs church, where he was killed in Dallas was shipped here Thursday and buried Sunday. June 23. The church was filled by Rev. T. Pinka church pastor Paul M. E. church Sunday evening at Rev. B. Scott. Munk was furnished by Rev. P. Hinka church pastor Joseph the organist of the C. M. B. church. PETER H. HARRIS W. H. JACKSON, Editor Taborian Banner —Excellent services at and orderly way. Even Sunday. The June. Wipe with each wife on occasion at Danny Chapel. day one of pleasure and joy. and Bohan. and drive enjoyed by All Amar. rious kinds were indies that came home day and at night night were Mice Hattie, without any friction. Bohan Hattie. Mice Quail of Dawley. Mits. Mits Idol. Bohan. Jefferson of Sugarman Easley, Easley. John Novella Hound of Hound ESON, Editor Banner and orderly way. Everybody seem to wish to work with them to the day one of pleasure and profit. The kindies and directors of occupations were in lodged in each day and at night until a late hour of the day. Mrs. Mina Opinio of Delaware; Mrs. Lowenna Jefferson of Sugarland and Mias Novella Hard of Houston are vist- do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so rejuvenating, and so easy to use. They them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price - $26 each. it for and get Dr. Freed SKIN WHITENER PREMI Your drummers can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price $25 each. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dr. Ga. Ga. Please send me mamples of your preparations. Please bring 4c for postage and wrapping. Southern District Association, S. B. Convention N. P. N. U. Convention N. P. N. Convene and at Snipo, Texas, July 14 4th c. C. W. Billman and B. Allison for the church, P. J. Foster for the Sunday School and H. P. U. Medamesa Roberta Holmes and Lucy Clemmons for the W. H. Mistlewoods to be held at the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday, July 17 for the late M. Sam Hayes. Rev. R. M. Randon of the church to be served by the services The Shiloh Women's Home Mission Society has employed Rev. Wilkerson of Angleton, Texas, to out-earn her home Mission June, 22nd. The public is cordially invited Dinner will be served on the church campus. Mr. Frank Robinson entertained a jovial morning with a progressive talk, and larkspur were used throughout her lovely home. NM one P. M. P. Gilmore served a two course lunchroom to twelve students at the The Deaconess Board met at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Hill Friday afternoon. A large crowd was present; refreshments were served. Rev. E. M. Johnson of Dallas prached at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday. Services were well attended at the C. M. E. Church, Rev. Henderson preached two interesting sermons both day and night. Mr. and Mrs. Ward are in the city visiting her father, Rev. Whight. Mrs. A. Saunders was in the city last week. Mrs. B. Willburn has returned to the city after being absent for a few days. Mrs. S. Stone was in Ardmore Thursday. Mr. Pullbright was in Ardmore Thursday. Mr. W. Weedy, Mr. F. Robinson, Mr. Chas Glenn, and others spent the 19 in Denton Dallas. Pilot Point and Ardmore Mr. Chester Wilson of Tulsa, Okla. is in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone left for Wichita Falls, Kansas where they will make it their home. Mrs. E. Bowen left for San Antonio to attend the Grand Lodge. Mrs. J. Hill left for Dallas to visit her sister for a few days. Miss D Walker of Dallas is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Shares. The Mason held their sermon at the C. M. E. Church Sunday evening. Miss B. Johnson who has been visiting in Sherman has returned. Dallas, Mr. Chen is in the and Mr. Wichita they will E. Bow to attend J. Hill sister of Walker her gr The M ing. M ing. M has been turned Calver passed in 21. Mrs. reared a highly white Sapp wa Paul M. Calvert—Mrs. C. Taylor Sapp passed away Friday night, June 13. She was born in this community and was a highly respected citizen by both white and colored Mrs. T. Sapp, of little Rock district Taylor of Dallas and Mrs. Mary Taylor of Dallas and Mrs. Mary Henderson of Galveston were to be buried in Calvert. The officers of Prespect Sapp. The officers of Prespect Lodge no of 500 and M. was W. Y. Young, Mrs. Emmia Rose, Mrs. Harvey left for Sunday in to attend his Grand Lodge of Galveston and A.P. and A. M. had there annual sermon at St. James A. M. E. Mansa Sailer of Va. City and Master delivered the sermon. Miss Vansa Sailer of Va. City to visit her mansa, M. and Mrs. You Can Have Have Beauty You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL gentlemen of the federals of Hi-Jo Ramsey One Dul --- --- FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, thick, and intricate, use it. Make it thick. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair cool and care it detracts. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. Your dreadlocks can supply we will send them direct ASK FOR SKIN Dr. F. Atlanta sample wraps Texarkana—Services at Hope-Wall Church were fairly well attended. the pastor Rev. S. Whitlow delivered a well prepared sermon from the subject, "Jesus Deepey from the spiritual fountain which gave us strength to face life anew. Rev. Habert recently short talk in a few well chosen words related the story of the death of his wife. Master George Thompson returned during the spring of 1915 to the office of Mr. Emanuel Johnson was brought home from Kannapolis, City. Mo. and interested in the State University Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Mrs. A. L. Rutherford, Mrs. Rowdy and Mrs. Teague departed Saturday night to attend the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor at Austin Weatherford. — Services at all churches. Mrs. Anna Little died Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. Strickland left for Austin where she will attend the Grand Lodge of the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Mr. Lee Jones and wife motored to Fort Worth on the 19th of June. Mrs. Harris and daughter motored to Jacksborough where they had a fine time. Mr. Will Swan, Mr. Charlie King and others motored to the Why have hair that you are advanced to *nappy*, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that is in straight silky, well gleaning strands below the hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That is the kind of hair you want and that the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi Joune Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair dresser of Quinnie Hair Dressing costs more than the ordinary dressing but will result in show you greatly appreciate it is them. Not only does Hi Joune beautiful and length the hair, but it remains damnoud, stiding of the scalp, tettler and relieves all scalp hair. Hi Joune, from your drugstreet, from our agents or from our direct. Price $25, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. 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Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from the harried skin allure. d. Palmer's PARATIONS Wm. Sailor, Mr. Dan Dixon Jr. is now attending examination in Dallas, Mr. Dixon is quite a fine young christian gentleman and we predict for him success before and after examination. He fini- ned Dentistry at Mehary in class and was a day away Sunday morning. Ypp was a bride of 14 months and a mother of 3 weeks. Her illness bust a few days. She was a member of the Calvert High school class of 1922 and married Mr. Frank Ypp in 1923. Mrs. Ypp was a neighbor wife, a kind neighbor and a peculiar citizen. Battyville and Jones Prattine —. Mrs. T. M. Williams has returned home from Munford, where she worked with the Cooper. Several Carload celebrations 19th at Hammond, Mrs. F. A. Williams left for Fayetteville, where she co-led a company of N. A. A. workers at Calvert and all motored to Brancheau for training. She made preparations for ... B. A. A special committee motored to Cameron, Friday making preparations for the big race at Bailbridge, June 27th. San Angelo.-Mrs. J. H. Herron returned from her annual visit of the H. of J. and reported a nice trip. She organized a court at the University of Texas to meet with members. The 19th was celebrated with a birr barbecue we had visitor from the University of Texas. Ballinger, Swear water and Delroe, Delroe and Santa Anna, Miss Earner Jones of Prescott, Arizona. She spent a month with Mr. E, Mr. J. Jones and amuite Mrs. Panter. She expects to spend a month at the University of Texas for Mrs. M. K. Brydwell left for Austin to attend the Grand Lodge of the Sir Knights and Daughters of the Church. She left for Dallas and San Ancho. Jackson Lodge No. 15. P. and A. M. have their annual semester preached Sunday June 22 by Rew. S. H. Winn of Ballinger, Texas. A man's wife hunts things for him, while a bachelor known where he lives. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1000 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Calf. Cal. For further information, see D. DANIEL'S NEWS STAND, 1000 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information, see B. CAMMEL, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. tiful Hair enhanced of—nappy, hinky, stubborn hair that you are proud of? Have tight silky, soft, gleaming strands below it in long enough and soft enough to sat and that's the kind of hair you can mine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new Hair Dressing costs no more than the bill soon show you how greatly superior soften and lengthen the hair, but it re-scalp, letter and relieves all scars it from our agents or from our direct site for our Money Making Plan and plan Today. MICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA Do that every lady and hair Dressing will make making the following will forward a home months of HLA coconut oil, all for the price of Today Send $1.00 DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST Among Churches Miss EYES. Were will entertain with a church support on the guth. New Hope Celebrated her seventh anniversary with a series of meetings and entertainments. The summer years, from 1770 to 1774, were preached by Rev. R. P. Sparks, the financial report will be given in conference, July 3rd. Thomas Ave, Christian Church: Encise at each service. Thomas Ave. Christian Church is flourishing, the various Clubs are reference opened at 8:30 P.M. Mon-Mrs. Ada Thompson this week. Gause -- Sunday School was booasted Saturday on the school grounds in honor of the home coming graduates and the grad-mates the city. They reported a delightful time; seventeen pre-conven- in Beamont. The House- an All Star Bose Bull team led at N.W. Balz Cats June 19. Scores 22-5-7 favor Houston. On the 20 the same name played the game. The same number of the score 7-5 in favor Houston. Mr. Joe Davis has a nice Cafe and Joe Cream. Parlor. When in the city call on him. Mr. James Har-rie has just returned from Houston where he has been visiting his two sons. Ana--Sunday School was good at the point. The report at all points Sunday. Rev. R. Nean and Miss Genve was quickly married to the son of the present. June 11th in the presence of the president of the school. Mr. Myers had a successful education day. Personal It may be all right for some to make friends through flattery and charm, but you will need voice counts, of what use are you and what advice you might give. My Kissy would advise you to look at your head, get a hold of some of the friends you know, and take care of them. ... A certain young man was heared to say that his girl gave him all kinds of trouble and didn't know what to do. Mrs Eyes would advice this young man to use some girl like to be treated rough. ... Miss Eyes was watching those girls when they rang for certain married men. Girls my mothers and sisters, you, you'll rereset that, a man that asks a girl to risk all she has to protect her, will be advised if you don't stop. --- Miss Eyes heard a certain marian say she didn't know why she also knew that she was her charming personality. "You are easy, you invite her attention by the mark of dissipation you have acquired through years of experience." ... Some have children to raise others have b — —y husbands Miss Ivy Lee have given your children to look after it, affairly, if your neighbors sine are finding them out they better prepare for the avalanche that bound them. --- Girls don't be so mummy, men don't know the vanity of women and women don't know the vanity of men, mean half they say. After all it's wonderful how much some men --- She said there is no true love without jealousy, that may be true somewhat. But Mrs Eyes thinks even might let your husband be courtese. Some men en Pers Mrs. Pearl Gage of 1523 South Preston St. is visiting friends and relatives in Poenemont, Houston, Galveston, and St. Augustine. La Mrs. Alma Kizzer of 2403 Dawson St. was called to Wazhachale, Texas to the bed side of her sick sister, Miss Lucile Graham. Miss Edith Bunby of Beaumont, Texas, is visiting her sister and Mara. Pearl Smith and Master Fiorence Wye of $829 Cochran St. brother, Mr. Richard Kage of Clarence, Texas. Mara. Collin and Mara. Lizae Vaughn of 2111 Elm St. entertained Sunday June 15 with a birthday party, honoring the grandfather of Mrs. Collins. Many friends were present. Mara. Collins 2155 Commerce St. surpassed his wife, Wara. Wille Brown with a gift of a new Hidden Super St. Lincoln St. Mark Willink Workers Club and Tuesdays night at the church HENRY DIXON, MOVIE STAR AND TRAGEDIAN NOW IN DALLAS Henry Dickson, tragic and well known dramatic star, and a proponent of the art to regain his health. He closed his show recently after seven successful years on the road with his comedy, *The East and West* and was a star attraction wherever his company appeared. Mr. Dickson is starting in New York, and is being by a Kansas City syndrome a few days ago entitled "The Flaming Plains" which displays the genius that has made him one of America's leading dramatist and character comedian. He is now a regular on the months ago and had to close his show to rebuild his health. He is located on College Avenue between Installation of Masonic bodies in Dallas was held at North Dallas club ball Hall and Thomas and Ann daylight. Pride of Father Joseph No. 187, making the following officers: P. A. Wren: W. M. M. P. Hawkins S. W. L. Mathins, J. W. David Gormer, secretary; J. McDaniel, treasurer. The joy being pleasing, and there are som women they couldn't help but respect. Your wife is 40 past, who couldn't learn an old woman that age tricks, if she's that weak-minded put her in the asylum, you hail as a mighty intelligent man to be so silly. Miss Eyes knows of a man who is so jealous of his wife he can't stay on a job, Miss Eyes knows this woman to be very sensible, if you'd buy your wife some clothes and make home comfortable, you'd stand better chance than you do loosing your job so much. ... The nerve some women have it's all right to love at first sight, but to go home and spend the day with a Bean on such short stretch. ... If you want to know who Mise Eyes is she is your best friend, like some mythological character who has acute hearing, that she can cair the sickest whisper, so if you don't stop with not telling it, don't do it. When anticipation runs high drains awfully slow, but Mise Eyes can be careful, that trip you're about to pull owe you a danger-danger- ing chance, because your sina will find you out. ... When ignorance is bliss its folly to be wise, why did you tell her husband Mr. Peace breaker, it would have been better to have warned her. What you measure unto others will be measured back to you. The matron and the business man is carrying it on, be careful for it would be pitiful for such a slain to come to light in a home like yours. the world. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Washington on West St. Tuesday night. M. Mrs. M. J. Allison of Stanford, Texas, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Elinna Hightower, 6002 Swines avenue. M. Elinna Hightower, 6115 Clark Street, daughter her father E. Griffin at Wichita Falls, Texas, this week. M. T. Williams and Little daughter, Hachel left Monday evening for Palestine, Texas, where they will reside temporarily before departing for Mexico, their future P. Powell, 2317 Juliette street, Sunday, June 25 for New York City early in September. They will he return early in September. Mr. and Mrs J. K. Cates will leave Sunday to spend the summer. They will return in September. Mrs Sue Avery of College of Oakland, Cali. is in the city visiting relatives. she is a guest of Mrs E. A. Reese, 7128 Alam street. Master was presented a beautiful woman to the token of appreciation by the coat. The installation was held by Grand Master H. D. Winn. DALLAS COUPLE ENDS LOVE AFFAIR AT ALTAR Mrs. Cecelia Weathera, a well known Dallas woman was married Thursday night, June 19th to Mr. Marvin Weathera, a well known wedding ceremony took place in the home of the bride, 2019 San Jacinto St. more than fifty guests were present. The wedding bells and wedding bells and ferns. Mrs. Amanda Davport was made of white silk crope and a beautiful white satin dress. The bride wore a gown of white silk crope and a beautiful white satin dress. After the ceremony he wore a satin in a lovely blue silk crope. After the ceremony he wore a satin in a lovely blue silk crope. Rev. G. A. Deshiones, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church who is a pastor of the bride read the impressive sermon. A Negro went fishing. He hooked a big catfish which pulled him into the water. He into the water, he said, philosophically: What I know is know is the singer fish or is die fish. ```markdown ``` Among Churches Sir-Prof. Harry W. Miller of Lizzie Penny Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Dallas. Tessa, Tekla as Americas' L. T. Hunter, and Mrs. G. T. Crawford assist the week and end as Mem. Mr. Jimmy Vance enroute to Dallas meeting many of the boys on the Wednesday last weeked over with Thomas Ave. Christian Church Thomas Ave. Christian Church in fountain, the various clubs are vietnam with each other and some excellent programs have been presented by Mrs. Frankle Wilson and which Mrs. Frankle Wilson and Mrs. Irene Edwards are leaders presented the Wright Singers in Rectil The Shopeakean Club of which Mrs. D. M. Brashear presented Prof Phillips together with Mrs. O. Porter are leaders presented Prof Phillips together with the city in Rectil. The Sunday school, with Prof. Brashear super-intendent is growing in interest Missionary Society, with Mrs. Adie Williams, president is making money than any other auxiliary Pastor Cox is ever on the alert members inspired and at work. Bethsaida M. B. C.— Sunday School on time with supt. S. M. McKinale and his teachers on the Job. Banner Class No. 8. 11:30 A. M. pastor Barnes preached a great sermon from Matt. 7:16 subject, "You Shall know them by their fruit." 3 P. M. the city conquest met with the Bethsaidaites and had a great meeting. W. enjoyed having president L. R. Cornelius to come. 6 P. M. B. Y. P. U. with president Wyatt at his post of duty. All workers were at their post. 8 P. M. pastor Barnes preached another great sermon, subject, "I am the true vine, and my father is the Husbandman." Slater Reed has been on the sick list. We were glad to see her at Church Sunday. Rev. W. C. Barnes, pastor. Bro. C. H. Wyatt, C. C. Bethel A. M. E. Church.— Sunday June 8, was quarterly meeting day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Two very able sermons were preached by Rev. Clark at 11 o'clock and P. E. R. S. Jenkins at night. Both were pointed and impressive and did much credit to the Drs. A very appreciative audi IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother Mrs. Julia Montgomery) who departed this life, 8 years ago June the 30th, 1919. Days of sadness oft come over us. Tears in silence often flow; Love shall always keep you near Though you left us one year ago, Never shall you be forgotten. Never from our memory fade. Never from our memory fade. Round the grave where-you are laid. Children: Mary, Willie, Handson, Rebecca and B. G. MONTGOMERY and B. G. MONTGOMERY AMERICA'S CLEVER MAGICIAN DOES MAGIC WORK IN TEN-NESSEE Memphis, Tenn., June 28, 1924. The Dallas Express Club, Col. Dallas, Texas. Sirs: Prof. Harry W. Miller of Dallas, Texas, billed as America's cleverest Colored Magician and mentalist spent the week end at Memphis meeting many of the boys on Beale street. Prof. Miller since the 1st of March has appeared in the states of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee with a big tented aggregation of 25 people and has appeared before over 35,000 spectators. Having closed with the big show he is writing a series of one and two set dramas to be delivered in churchcos, colleges and schools. The company will consist of eight people, 5 of whom are musicians of note. Frank—Why is a chicken like an apple? Ernest: Don't know. Frank: You have to squeeze an apple to get older, and you have to get side a chicken to squeeze her. According to the calendar spring began on the 10th of March, but it seems that winter was unable to get rid of its surplus stock in time. Doubless viewing the near landscape, these fine Summer days moves to say, "Half a loaf is better than a whole loafer. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 ence at each service. The business session of the conference opened at 8:30 P. M. Monday after a soul stirring prayer from the congregation, followed by a chalk. After the organization, every auxiliary came forth and rendered good reports which showed that the Church is alive especially and financially. Total attendance was great conference in every way. Emmanuel Baptist Church — Program for Sunday, June 15. Sunday, June 15. Sunday School at 9:45 and Y. P. Sunday School at 10:45. Interesting meeting. We cordially invite you to come over and help with the work. Our good is derived at these meetings so come and let us carry the good. We are proud as the prove is coming when we cannot too much about scripture receipts for the day. THE KING'S DAUGHTER'S The King's Daughters of St. Paul A. M. E. Church met Thursday at 10 a.m. at the University of Mrs. Cordia Johnson, 1202 Moore Street, at a social in honor of Mrs. I. A. Taylor who is leaving for Los Angeles. A very excellent program was rendered in behalf of the unruly students. Mrs. I. A. Taylor. By request, Mrs. Taylor rendered one of her favorite vowels. A most delicious menu was served. Many members and visitors were invited to the reception. Mrs. Taylor accompanied by her niece, Little Miss Mary Dale Simpson, leaves soon for California to pursue her studies. Mrs. P. M. Pullen, President. Rev. A. J. Smith, Pastor. Rev. A. J. Smith, Pastor. CITY UNION USHERS BOARD The City Union Ussery' Board will hold its convention in the St. Basil Baptist Institutional Church in St. Louis. 12. The public is invited to attend. TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS Whitewright.— Sunday School well attended, at both churches. Rev. I. B. Brook was at his post Miss Lizzie Yails and others was in McKinney on the 19. Mrs. Desie Bryant and others spent the 19 in Sherman. Mrs. Myrtle McCollins is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Conley at Whitewright. Black Steppers crossed bats with McKinney on the 19. Scores 21—9 in favor of W. W. Black Steppers. Denison and W. W. B. played June 21, score 3—2 in favor of the W. W. Black Steppers. Mrs. Cathren Perkins is reported very sick. Mr. L. A. Youbor and Mrs. Della Davis left June the 22 for Aus- tin to attend the Grand Lodge, 335-777. Vedad Maxey spent the 19 in Dallas with her sister Mrs. Nettle Blanton. Mr. Charles Hampton spent the 19 out of the city. Mr. Jessie Jones was in McKinney last week. Mrs. Frances Andrews of Denison was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Wren last week. Mr. Refus Smith of Wolfe City was a visitor of his sister. Mrs. Henrietta Johnson. Mrs. Jessie Jones and others motored to Whiterock Sunday. Mr. H. E. Halley left for the county Association which convenes in Vanalstyn Terrell.— The 19th was wildly observed by the citizens of Terrell. Mr. and Mrs. Plee Johnson and daughter of Forney spent the 19th with Mr. Ephrim Jackson and wife. Mrs. Myrtle Whiters of Oklahoma City is the guest of her mother-in-law. Mrs. F. B. Whiters, Miss L. Bell Davis and mother have returned from a visit to relatives at Kemp, Mr. Samuel Roberts enroute to Denver, Colo. visited Mrs. Merlin Bennett. Miss Amelia Campbell president of the B. B. Y. W. A. was quietly married to Mr. L. V. Rose last week. Mrs. Lula McCane and sister. Miss Retta McCane were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Penny Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Coleman, Mrs. Alice Clarke and Mr. Jimmy Vance enroute to Dallas Wednesday stopped over with Dr. and Mrs. Brown who served them a palatable dinner. Rev. T. C. Bledsoe and D. W. Calhoun was in the city last week. The latter preached at Bethelhem Sunday. Dr. J. H. H. Franklin has returned from Paul Quinn commencement at Waco. Mrs. Leola Meadows of Commerce is in the city. Mr. Henry Williams is recovering slowly from his wound. Mrs. Cora Bell is convalescent. Mr. Rasa Shorts is still critically ill. Miss T. Tovett is confined to her room with a sprained ankle. Mrs Alice Hickhuyk and M. Plennings left for Austin on the floor, Mrs Clide Bohne and Mrs Clide Bohne of Dallas spent the 19th with her mother and son Layvie, who had 21st to attend the Grand Jury, on a fine box of pulsent he by her son Euseeus, Mrs Lizzie Johnson, Lava Rose, Bob Hardy, Harvey, M. Mpfield and wife, Mrs Bradie Ware, Mrs Elise and Cynthia. Whitters was in Dallas last week. Mrs Anns Williams is the guest of her prover. Walter Scourton. Mr. M. Ware will entertain with a church supper on the 28th. New Hope Celebrated her seventh anniversary with a celebration of the entertainments. The anniversary sermon was preached by Rev. R. P. Sparks, the financial report be given in conference, July 3rd. Gusee — Sunday School was poorly attended at Zion Hill BAp- sala, where Mrs. Ade Thompson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ada Thompson this week. Mrs. Mary Wright and daughter of Houston is visiting Mrs. Dee Hodge and family. Mrs. Annie Wright of Thoron- town is visiting Mr. Hodge. Mrs. Elizabeth went to Calvert on the 19th to spend the day with relatives, Mrs. Eliza Washington and Master Wilson went with* Mr. Woodard. Henderson.-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Redwine, Mrs. Lizzie Reedy and Mrs. Moira Cameron motored to Longview to witness the wedding of the bride and groom Samuel on last Sunday, Mr. Hibern Baptist Church will begin their revival on the second Sunday Church started their protracted meeting on the first Sunday in July, Moseys. Lovia Simmons and the second Sunday morning for Grand Lodge at Austin, Texas this week. Alvinger.-Miss Allen was the guest of Miss Moore Sunday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leaster Seal on the second Sunday, Dr. David, Mr. L. A. Denmark and others motored to Kellyville Sunday, Mr. Orlenza Allen was the guest of Miss Reese on the second Sunday, Spring Hill called their pastor Rev. A. P. Austin of Dulfigerfield Sunday, Rev. A. A. Moore of Dulfigerfield appointment at Mineola Sunday. Miueno.—Rev. R. C Mask of the C. M. E. Church and his loyal members have finished their new parsonage, Mr. Geo. Carson who had an operation several weeks ago was carried to the Sanitarium for another operation. The people of Minerals bought 12 each last month. Mr. Green was the second of his friends in visiting relatives, Mr. Frank Roark of Ennis is visiting his brother D. H. Roark. Jack Dewey Hicks, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hicks fell from the porch of their home and sustained several bruises about the face. Mr. Hattie Bond of Wheatman visited the Henry II.�. Haffitt was at the Free Minis. The Stephen was in the Free W.W. North last week on business accompanied by Mrs. Allie Wooden of Weatherford, who spent the 19 with her here. Mrs. Jenela Reynolds who had an operation 4 weeks ago is able to sit up, and feeling fine. Mrs. Jewell Conley is reported sick. Mrs. D. A. Donald who is통신통신. Mr. D. A. A. Broken and the several weeks ago, a broken man is very very very very very very very very very. P. C. of the A. M. E. Church and his members are planning to build a new parsonage in the near future. $140.25 was raised in the raily Sunday. Mrs. Rainey Adams received a telegram stating to death of her niece, M. J. Palsey Overton and the Miss. Hick, and left the office and he funeral. Miss Overton lived here with her auntie leaving 3 months ago. Mr. W. M. Alexander is much improved. Palestine — News reached the city last Tuesday morning of the sudden death of Rev. P. F. Washburn, pastor of the Dana-Palestine district, Mrs. Mertle M. Dana-Palestine returned to Oakland California after spending a month in the United States. A. T. Thompson, the daughters and grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Swanson, pastor of the Dana-Palestine Texas. Rev. Blue the highest pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church is out of town D. E. Swanson and Mrs. J. H. Atkins was at St. Texas with his church Sunday and Rev. D. E. Swanson and Mrs. J. H. Atkins are on vacation in Antichip Baptist Church. The Sunday School and Baptist Young People Union are taking on work in the Antichip Baptist Church. The church chopin is the latest style here. Mrs. Mary Phillips, the daughter of her teacher, her daughter, Mrs. Meloola was called home last week from St. Louis where she was a nurse school Mrs. Bette White is improving to the delight of her children and the family. She returned the 19th in Jacksonville and returned Saturday. Mrs. Albert Phillips and son is visiting in St. Louis where she was a nurse school at Antichip Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. H. T. Wise, the beloved pastor is coming on his vacation The masons and Eastern Star are the annual Thanksgiving worm Sunday evening at the Baggars presided the sermon. Ferri's. The recent rain was much enjoyed here. Mr. Cain Munlinson was marvelous night. Rev. M. M. Maynard officiated, Mr. and Mrs. Cawford of Dallas visited him. Helen Hinsa recently bought on 1st St. The 19th was spent around here with Sam Dillon. Dallas gave the with their wint, Mrs. F. A. Littles. Mr. and Mrs. Burleson attended the funeral their cousin in Tuesday. Banks, Wayne Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday School was at its best; teachers were present; banner class No. 1.16 clock service. The rain after the rain. After some beautiful L. Johnson preached a powerful sermon on Infant Baptism; two converts, six were baptised. At P. M. the Junior choir sang to the delight of the worshippers. Pastor Johnson preached from the subject, "Thorn in the Flesh" to a full house. There was a sunrise breakfast Saturday on the school grounds in honor of the home coming graduates and the graduates of the city. They reported a delightful time; seventeen present. Mrs. J. L. Johnson conducted the affair with the aid of four or four other families. The two and a half Club were with, as Mrs. Wilson will meet with Mrs. Wm. Elleck July 2. The Junior choir was organized as a few days ago by the pastor, who is very untiring and faithful in trying to lift the young people. The Cemetery Association met at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church with president, Mrs. M. A. Ford in the choir. Quite an interesting meeting was had. Dr. J. L. Johnson spent wife and Mrs. W. E. Counterspent an emancipation day in Corsicana the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Ruthia Miller and Mrs. M. A. Hughly are visiting relatives in Sanger and Navasota, Texas. Dr. J. L. Johnson and wife will leave Wednesday for Blooming Grove to attend their conference. Branch W. H. and M. M. meeting. Miss W. W. Tarrant is the 19th of the 19th Dallas Miss Alice Nichols spent the 19th in W. H. Club News: Cemetery Association meet with a goodly number present Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. M. A. Ford, president Mrs. M. A. Ford in the chair. After usual opening, business of purchasing property for a new home was discussed. A night-light picnic was well planned to be given Wednesday. Several delegates were elected to the meeting. Officers July 1-4 include Officers elected in the meeting. Mrs. Yar-arctic, critic. Mrs. M. A. Ford president. Mrs. Lacey, secretary. J. L. Johnson, reporter: Bonham.—Mrs. Mattie Ross and Mrs. Daisie Johnson of Denison were here Monday visiting friends. The District Missionary meeting at A. M. E. Church was a success, there were a goodly number of delegates. Miss Mildred McKee left last week for Denver, Colo. Mr. Chas. DeJornet and Mrs. Eliza Whiteside were married Saturday night. Mr. Theodore Phea and Miss Dodd were married Sunday. Rev. W. A. Jones officiated. New Willard.—Sone Star Baptist Sunday School was opened on time with supt. E. Johnson at his post of duty. This being the pastorial day. Rev. B. H. Roberts was at his post and preached a glorious semion to a very large crowd, he is leaving Tuesday for the Sunday School Conventio which YOUR FORTUNE In The Stars LET ME TELL YOU FREE Some of your most creations, future projects, financial possessions, and life lessons are obtained at ASTROLOGY. The most ancient science keeps to blithe. Your mysteries, friendships, success in life, marriage, business, success in life, other vital questions at ASTROLOGY. The most FREE information from this charming town will be FREE from the cost of care, lodging, and presupposed interest in you in the town. Your astrological interpretations will be free of not less than two paid visits. To receive your free visit, you may be made to contact us at ACT, a public astrology service, via mail or by phone. coventes in Beaumont. The Houston All Star Roe Ball team play in the game. The 25-2-5 favor Houston. On the 20 the same game played tuesse 7-5 in favor Houston. Mr. Houston will play in the Ice Cream Parlor. When in the city call on him. Mr. James Harper will play in the game where he has been visiting his two sons. Alley—Sunday School was good at all points Sunday. Rev. R. Neal was at his post Sunday. Many people went to Seniors on the 19th. Mr. Harper went to Saturday enroute to Welb. Brother Dee. We doing very well. We went to Missionary meeting was very well attended at Thomas Chapel Sunday. Missionary meeting was very well attended at Thomas Chapel Sunday. Lafkett Sunday. Mrs. Lilf Thomas of Rask in visiting her mother, Mrs. Harper in visiting her mother, Mrs. Will Sherman went to La for the 19th. Rev. Guss Williams in still to Moor to Moor. And Mrs. Lawton.— Mrs. Merell Green is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pendavie and Mrs. Easte Bear. Mrs. Nannie Page of Tulsa made a flying trip through here on business. Mrs. Ola Graves left Monday for Verben, Okla. to visit her mother. Salle Smith and brother Will Cungion. Hasca.—Sunday was a high day as usual. Supt. G. G. Winn was found at his post with a mighty forer rallying around him. At 11 o'clock, the Saints begin to gather around to be fed by their great leader and shepard Rev. W. M. Thornton, who came forward, selecting as his text. Acts 9 chapter 16 verse. He proved himself master of the situation. B. Y. P. U. at 5 P. M. rendered a splendid program. 8:30 P. M. the match less musician Mrs. A. E. Carter with the choir rendered music pastor Thornton came forward choosing for a text. Isainh 35-8 taking his hearers to the great city of God. Receipts for the day $56.80. Pine Bluff.—The entire membership of Pine Bluff Baptist Church is rejoicing over the arrival of Rev. J. H. Harrington and wife. Sunday June 22nd marked the beginning of Rev. Harrington's career as resident pastor. A pleasing demonstration was shown by all members and friends throughout the entire day. The prospect looks good for a splendid year's work. The teachers and members of class No. 1 are pleased to have Messrs. Bush Exall and M. C. Cryst of Longview, Texas as associate members of the class they are all live wires full of enthusiasm. With their help, Class No. 3 is still the banner class. The concert conducted May 30 and 31 by Adie Kemp, at Morris Chapel M. E. Church was a success, well attended each night. TexasBana.—Miss Myra O. Battie left for Marshall, Texas last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Blanchee Willis. She is attending the summer school at Willey. Little Blanche and Perry Preston were visiting their aunt Miss Susie W. Fridman and Grand-mother, Mrs. Pettie A. Battie, Mr. James Presson, on left for Ft. Worth Sunday night to spend a few days. Mr. A. A. Ross and Miss Lillian Crump were quietly married at the home of Rev. W. A. Preston on the 18th Rev. Preston officiating. Mr. Will CARMOTE FLOOR ENAMEL 8 COLORS beautiful and durable For soft or hard wood floors—in any room in your house—Carmote Floor Enamel gives you a hard stained surface that wears and weather. Handmade in any room, it is particularly de- sirable where floors receive hard wear. Carmote Floor Enamel spreads easily and dries thoroughly. PEOPLES DRUG STORE H-8251 HALL at CENTRAL H-8144 YOUR FORTUNE In The Stars LET ME TELL YOU FREE Some of your past experiences, future prospects, financial possibilities and other confidential matters are indicated by ASTROLOGY. The most ancient science knows to history. Your prospects of life, death, happiness in marriage, friends, enemies, successes. In all undertakings, legacies, speculation and money, other vital questions can be revealed through the great science of ASTROLOGY. Let me tell you FREE starting facts that may change the whole course of your life and bring success, happiness, and prosperity. Instead of despair and failure, which may now be st�ing you in the future. Your astrological interpretation written in plain, simple language will consider of not less than two solid pages. To avoid toffers and childish success 10 cents in any Hame and Miss Geneva Mitchell were quietly married at the home June 11th in the presence of a few friends. The cedar drill under the management of largest B. M. Morgan had a successful drill on Enunciation day. Sherman-Mrs. C. W. Thompson left 52nd inst for Joplin, Mo., to join her husband, Rev. P. R. Rardes of Bethlehem Baptist has accepted the pastorate also of First Baptist church of Mineral Wells. Mrs. Treese Hatcher and little daughter, Lady Bird of Ranger is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Folk on E. Magnotia. The marriage of Mr. Frank Gilliam to Miss Annie Lee Vaughn was con- renominated the night June 18th by Rev. J. E. Rains, Mrs. R. E. Clark, the great evangelist will begin a 10 days revival at New Hope Baptist church beginning 4th pro. The big Juneteenth parade on the 19th inst, aள்peles of the Improvement League with Dr. D. W. Portoy, the President was the grandest affair ever given here. Miss Dorothy Chinn was queen with handeome co-torle of young ladies as midr. Marlett-Rev. Webster held third quarter Sunday at A. M. E. church service was fine. Miss Estate Sanders and Mr. W. R. Wilson married on the 15th inst at the bride's home they left on the night train for San Antonio, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Mattie Gray is on sick list. Service was fine at M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Ooo Swain was out of town visiting on the 19th of June. Magnolia Spring—Sunday School was very good at both churches Sunday, R. Rev. G. Cooper of Kounten, and Hill Baptist church here Sunday to fill the stead of Rev. Geo. Anderson, who resigned some weeks ago, when he was appointed to the position Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Cohen was enlisted rather late, while playing with the very excruciating pain, until relief was given by one of our Colored scientists, who returned to acquire. Glad to note the victim is able to be out again while he beer with fervent friends and with fever. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shankle has gone on an outing Tuesday, when he is being on fine that she can take her hook and make "Peter" hide his net. Teague — Miss Lillian Livingston from College was now arranging to be accompanied by her brother, Mr. E. J. Livingston and Mrs. Maywood Livingston who were here arranging to be home in her home. It was quita on an elaborate affair pillows, were furiously decorated, the flock cake, cream and punch were served The attendants wish to come to be reported at an early date. Treasury—Sunday School was well attended Sunday at all churches in the city and a large crowd was at Primitive Baptist church to witness from Dallas, Corpus Christi and from Dallas, Corpus Christi and many other points for Kirsten Bednian (Kirsten Bednian) Sunday for Austin to attend the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Twelve. Mr. James Sunday morning with paralysis. Sunday morning with paralysis. A style, bulletin says, "Mess's boys will be conservative. In other words, many men will wear what might be suspected of being the mess." durable in any room in channel gives you a and wishes. particularly de- signed areas. easily and dries G STORE CENTRAL M-3444 a new issue in a public enterprise (OCI board, Advisory) Business Tarki City. PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER OF MILK ROAD TICKET IN SERVICE News dispatches of last week told of the incorporation of an association for the creation of greater respect for the flag of this country and of the principles for which the country stands. Dr. Robt. R. Moton is of the incorporator. The association is to be nation wide in its scope and it will reach the proper manner in which the flag is to be handed and it hopes by that means to create a more whole-some respect for the traditions and principles of the nation. There is ample room for such an organization. If it can become the power for good in the country that its incorporators hope it will bring America to the place toward which it has been tending, even if in a seemingly round about way, for many years. Respect for the flag will mean a greater care that the things for which the flag stands. And the creation of that sort of respect will make of the nation one indeed a democracy. MEMBER NATIONAL NEWS PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 3:00 PM Swiss Area, 82 THE DALLA EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLA, TEXAS Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be gladly corrected, upon its being brought to the situation of the public. The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance ONE YEAR $2.25 N.E.Z.N.THENH MONTHS 1.25 THENH MONTHS $1.25 SEXULN COYT $1.25 Foreign Advertising Representative: W. N. Ziff Company, 609 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL W. N. Ziff Company, 404 Mortor Ridge, 110 East Nassau Street, New York N.Y. Eatared at Post Office at Dallas Texas as second-class matter under Act of Congress, March, 1879 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Respect for American institutions must come only as there comes the willingness to live by the things that America knows are right. All of the American laws must govern the laws of the Constitution, and that all of the laws shall be enforced with impartiality on all of the people. They all must be willing to see all of the rights of the Constitution guaranteed to all of the people. Until some such idea permeates the whole of the American people there can be no great amount of respect for the in- has never hated the white father, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the floral month. It is a plain, every day, suitable, with its softness to nail it to match the pennant breasts; files we doubly flag. It professes a partition as broad as our country. Its love of even band- ed jacqueline covers all the terri- tory attached by the human heart. It is the one that we live on and it are pres- pending. Bake of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is baby. The hope for the coming of such a day lies in the training of those who will take up reins of government after these who now are holding them, lay them down. It is in them that the hope of the nation that this association will fill a real place in the nation. THE WRONG WAY TO GET RESULTS Miss Ruth Whaley, a student of Fordham University has done a thing which is bound to react unfavorably on the Negro students at Fordham University and has demonstrated the wrong way to go about remotely evil to such an astent that her example may well serve as a deterrent to those others who may be simulated in statements coming to the press. It appears that Miss Whalley, a law student and about to be the first Negro woman to graduate from her school, had reasons to believe she had been discriminated against at one of her examinations. Instead of taking the chats for investigation and seeking a calm and just settlement, Miss Whalley tapped into with the statement that it was "libelous for this Catholic school to practice unfair methods of which ever and anon Catholic themselves have had reason to believe when they were practiced." Miss Klein Klan and other anti-Catholic organization. This was an unfortunate way in which to attempt to get the results for which she hoped. It was the first time that she had ever had a sense to feel that she had not been justly treated in her whole school career. She was accredited a good student. There had been no previous discrimination to warrant the statement that she made. She made no attempt at placing her case before the officials of the school. She made her conclusions the reason for breaking into print with a statement that was probably far from true. It is unfortunately true that many of us are no more careful in our attempts to gain satisfaction than was this young woman. We jump at conclusions rather than handle them in the light of facts and could reasoning. This behavior is not of the sort to recommend the young lady to the general public so a lawyer of the sort to which large or important cases could be safely given. Nor does the same sort of action on the part of any of us recommend us to those who think more consciously. It must not be thought however that we can believe that all of the honors which came to the group came as the result of the realization of the fact that the Colored brother had not been getting his rightful share. It did not. It came because the powers of the party were led to believe that with no attempt to deal fairly with the Negro contingent there would be no hope of obtaining the suffrage of that group when votes were need. And to those who were most instrumental in bringing this to the attention of the leaders of the party we are indebted for the result that have come. Things are not so much matter of color as we sometimes think of them as the results of things of which we are conscious of color, are unconscious. We will well for all of us to think more carefully before rating these flaws of color in cases where there is the possibility of our being mistaken. There will be cases in which we cannot know that the bars raised are lines of color without making them where they do not. It is to be hoped that this same sort of political action can characterize us to a greater extent in future time and that from the success that has attended this convention we may learn that in political unity somewhat separated from the ambition to increase personal well being there is hope for greater success in future time. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 The Woman Who Cares Summer evening gowns bring light colors and sheer fabrics with flimsy scarfs to accompany them. They are thin and soft, what the French call 700, and there is no limit to the variety of coloring and material and pattern which make them up. The decolletage is low, especially in the back, and the skirts are short in pieces. Moisten with Salad dressing and serve on lettuce leaves garnished with mayonnaise dressing. New ideas in dress and any article of value that would fall under this head will be greatly appreciated by the "Woman Who Cares". Address such matter to "The Woman Who Cares," Dallas Express Pub. Co. Good and Swiss St. ```markdown ``` We must overcome the spirit in our race to expect a mushroom growth, a springing up of great race interferences. We must have the patience and intelligence to roastie that all great movements of the world started SMALL rockets and seasonal movements soon frize out. The next and most vital step in Negro advancement must be the laying of the foundations of Negro business. Aband this line our train is very much behind line. We are graduating yearly large groups of young people and there is nothing for them to do. The avocations of teaching and the professions of teaching are compelled to open the channels of business. But will that be done? Can it happen that the general public of America can be brought to a realization of the distance from the tombs of the founders and the things for which they fought and died, which it has done? The founders of America could not have by any stretch of the imagination been able to mobilize and mob violence to the extent to which it has gone in America in the past years. The founders of America could not have imagined a Teapot Dome escapade. They could not have imagined any of the many disgusting abortions of the Constitution which they formed and adopted after so much thought and careful discussion. But all of these things have come to the fore in the past decade, and its power to come again to the old landmarks. Will it happen in the way in which the founders of all of the many new organizations hope that it will? It may but it is doubtful. Wherever *n. Negro* has capital accumulating, the intelligent must point out to them the patroltown in using at least a part of it to work. This is the work. This great work of creating sentiment is the first duty of our fast growing business leagues. During the time of the Tuba Tolon Negroes took millions of dollars from white banks. This shows the need for a more efficient work. The work of the local leagues should be to canvass the community, making its commercial needs, then to see to the securing of experts and financiers to put such enterprises upon their financial America is proud to the point of arrogance. It is self-conscious to the point of egolism. It is averse to change its preconceived notions to the point that it is willing to commit the gressest breaches of its fundamentals for the sake merely of appearance. These traits cannot be changed by the more waving of a hand, which spits up over night. Organizations may help in the change but they cannot be as powerful as the determination born of a realization of the dire need of change on the part of all of these who have the power to see the needed changes put into operation. We have had too much of the idea in past business ventures that it takes fifty thousand dollars to go into business. There must be experience and skill as well as dollars mounted into enterprises that are less expensive than the money than the other two. Out of the business leagues must spring this information and the protection of our people's dollars from graft and insincerity, their dollars from the improvement Prohibition became a reality only because years ago, it was taught as physiology in the schools and the children who learned the ill effects of strong drink grew into voters who abolished the traffic. So must it happen that reverence for the flag and for the things for which it stands must come. The grown-ups of this day have been taught through a score of years that teaching, proscription, discipline, and punishment were the devise of the fundamentals of the nation were all right if they served their purpose. And that teaching cannot be eradicated now that their habits of thought are formed. The Woman VARIETY LENDS THE G. O. P. CONVENTION AND US The Cleveland convention of the Republican Party has closed and plans are now under way for the active campaign for the votes which will again send Calvin Coolidge to the White House as president of these United States and Charles Dawes as vice president. It is probable that after no other convention in the history of the party can we look back with as much satisfaction as upon this one just closed. For it it it seemed that the race won more of the sort of lasting laurels than ever before. It seems that the results are more nearly those to call for hope that the future politically is brighter than ever before. She leads a beautiful social and domestic life because she realizes the value of variety. Doing what others do is not the ideal of the woman who care. She creates, she originates. Others have the same old thing in the same old way at their parties, she has something different. Collecting and disseminating new ideas is the delight of the woman who cares. She is among the first to adopt the new dress, to discover the way of serving; to adopt the newest style in dress. Her parties, her gowns are always successful because she knows what other people consider satisfactory, she never stops short of the best. There are now three Negro national committeemen and one of them is a woman. During the convention a second to the nomination for the candidate for the presidency was made by a Negro. One of the reading clerks was a Negro. These are honors which the average one is prone to look upon as purely empty and without value. But that is not really so. That view of course could not be taken of the committeemen. Unless some sort of action like that taken in Georgia in the case of Henry Lincoln Johnson early in the Harding administration is used on the three of ours who are now members of the National Committee, all of the political patronage of the states from which they came will be conceived as a power and an influence that can be powerful if they but keep consistently in mind the things for which such power should be used. - 300 g 000 Farmhouse to make in positive motion. Inside the fabric has entered upon one of the greatest regions of its history. Dental floss is a most useful and durable silk to string beads on. It can be purchased at any drug store for a small sum. It could not happen that all of the contested delegations from the various southern states could be seated. It was natural that some of those for whose success we had hoped should be defeated. But the success of those which were seated and the splendid accomplishment of theirs should cause us to feel that the political future is brighter and that in time in the affairs of the Grand Old Party there will be a new generation of leaders whose abilities that full and free participation in the affairs of the party will be guaranteed to all who are qualified to participate despite the protests of Lily whites and their kind. Tints in Haze It has been found that a little bit of dye is effective in rescuing stocking which have lost color by washing. Discover a small amount of dye and add this to the hot dye bath bath through a strainer, keep stockings in constant motion with a hand mixer, and about 10 minutes adding a little dye. It has been said that at this convention there was a determined effort on the part of the Negre leaders both North and South to get together on a program of harmony. And though the effort was not wholly successful some good was accomplished in the matter of impressing the powers that be that there was need of realizing that the brother North was as interested in the welfare of the brother South as he was in his own well-being. of vinegar to set color. Tinting is preferable for real light shades and colors. Use a vinegar boiling process. Hine until water is almost clear. —— 000 0000 When the Birds Bite Cups Plate with mixed borders has been a standard for some time, and there is nothing lovelier or more easy to combine with. The Wiltow Design describes the Wiltow Pattern is an old and dignified design, as are the Indian Tree, other blue and white patterns, and all gold or coloured designs may be had in qualities ranging from about forty dollars to many hundreds of dollars per m. That is another hopeful sign. If carried a little further it will mean a sort of political unity that will do for us what nothing else can do—allow for close cooperation and planning for the common bettermort of the political affairs of the PASIONES Summer evening gowns bring light colors and shiny fabrics with flinty ties to accompany them. They are thin and soft, what the French call *douce*, and there is no limit to the variety of coloring and material and pattern which make them up. The decolletage is low, especially in the back, and the skirts are short. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION of their sons and daughters when it is properly protected and will bring in a return. Our tendency to appoint people through sympathy or just because we like them will run the future of business enterprises. A few years ago the good people of one city elected a mayor to elect the heads of the business league. One of the most absurd theists of the community was elected president, a man who could write poetry but a failure in financial affairs. The people liked him, never stopping to weigh his business ability. Had he done anything for himself? This question did not present itself to their minds. They had a big fireworks meeting as far as speeches were allowed home and no other meeting was ever held. This first work of the Black Dispatch will be to try to create a sentiment over our sphere of influence to stop the squandering of our resources and the turning of it into the channels of business. We want to stir the conscience and intelligence of our young men, now throwing away their earring, to ward TREATMENT. We are going to teach them how to make the people that our people may MAKE IT those who have already begun to turn their odd dollars into a little business or a home. If we can do this we will feel to have written the financial progress the race. We hope that our business leagues will follow carefully the instruction and make the subject matter of these articles coming from those who have made good business to the subject and discuss and investigations. We would in time welcome from those who have made their way out a short life sketch as an inspiration to our young men who do not stumble to realize that our men are growing rich in this state did not have some one die and leave them money but who up up from small carefully saved wages. Who Cares narrow, and straight. Once again black predominates, nothing is as becoming to so many women and the same time to smart. It is combined with brilliant shadows it white with brilliant shadows it white with favored. A new neckline of artificial pearl and emeralds with a long pendant is a very pretty design. Also, a new colour that has appeared recently in Paris with the hair piled over the eyes in front, while in back it keeps to the line of the head is a roilier and a floral design in style. * 000 000 000 1 teaspoons Baking Powder, 4 tablespoons shortening, 1-2 Cup of water. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add shortening and mix in a thoroughly with steel fork. Add liquid slowly to make soft dough. Half fill large greased muffin rings which have been placed on baking pan, bake in hot over (475 degrees) 10 to 15 minutes. If no rings are available, roll or pat out on floured board to about 1-2 inch in thickness; cut with large biscuit cutter, first dipped in flour. Place on slightly greased pan and bake as above. These shortcakes split and and buttered are not as desired, filled with fresh strawberries and topped with whipped cream are delicious. Other fruits or hot creamed chicken or mushrooms can be used (omit sugar unless for shortcakes.) Peach With Onions 1 pink peas, salt and pepper. Cut bacon in tiny squares, peeled and sliced, and cook. And they frequently until bacon is crisp. Add flour mix until smooth, add water or stock, and cook ten minutes. Then add peas and cook. And they tables are tender. Season to taste with with salt and pepper and serve piping sauce. Chicken Salad With Peas Mix equal amounts with cold cooked chicken cut in dice. Cucumber parcel and cut in slices. Cook in olive oil in pieces. Moisten with salad dressing and serve on lettuce leaves garnished with mayonnaise dripping. and value of article that would fall under this hand will be greatly appreciated. The Woman Who Cared such matter to "The Woman Who Cared." Dallas Express Pub. Co. Good and Swiss Press. ```markdown ``` touchable. They stole the heads they had some Republican Convention in Cleveland, men they call red caps. They totted your hand trunks or whatever you have, but now and then we find it is all over now, and it is up to the people to raily their donations, they nominate them, us, but for white folks only, and I met such a young man this time, Charles Davies of Illinois, for Vice but the captain of the red caps told him a thing or two, and reminded the young man that he was pleased the young man that he was pleased I reached Shreveport about 4:00 o'clock in the morning or before, and as I had been invited to the course they as I see it now. Of course they should be elected. Character is what man is. Reputation is what he hasn't got to seize committee gets through the extent that I am going to be sympathetic Person: Hello! What sympathetic Person: Hello! What is the matter, little boy? Are you lost? Now is the time for us to get on the ground floor in the game. Are we going to do it? We have now known better'n to come out with grandma. She's always losin' sum- the daughter of the late H. Mont paper" to be some big follow and will be able to occupy that room. Mr. Alen said, "a great what man he was and she" to the seven-year-old, is the Grand Worthy Counselor I have told you there is a daughter of her father. This might punish them by stopping places us under obligations to the sending over missionaries to convert you about her before. I made it to Toxarkana, spent two days in town, or little over. I reached there about noon Saturday and met a man who was speaking in one of the Baptist churches. I had the pleasure of stopping at the home of the Mira. S. A. Seminary and College, Lubbock, Virginia. We were in great shape, and started me easy with all my clothes washed up. Mira, Duckie Kennedy, and Miss Adana tried to help to an end. I have a convention and nominate a man. Now in the time for all the people to talk, I am now the home of Editor William H. Stewardman. I will not talk about these things, away from there before you can say but will say that I have a card from秋山. I saw Dr. A. M. Townsend in Kanaas dealing to me and God in Kanaas dealing to me tell bless them all. I will have more to Dr. Charles Stewart to come and say to you another time. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ LOUISVILLE, KEN. — Is it surprising that after the General Conference I should find myself back in Louisville one more time and I am proud to be here, and if I were to go to another city, I would point. But we have a few things to say to you some of them may be sad. When I took my pen in hand to write you a few lines last week, I was mingling with the Python in Texas, and you will remember I hold a copy of the book I compiled there under the leadership of Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, of Dallam, a man who is just born to lead people, and then I told you something about Mrs. A. D. Key, the leader of the Court of Calvinah. It was a great time down there, and I was very proud to have the Grand Lodge had a conference with his cabinet, getting ready for greater things. They are going to work next 13 months. Of course they found some time to do this, and the day of the conference and we will watch and see what will happen. It is just wonderful how them Pythonius pulled together. They passed over every measure by unnatural ones, like W. Green was there, and he said that it was always a pleasure for him to come to Texas, and I think he is right. They know how to treat a man in that part of the world. I had the pleasure of seeing Dr. Roberta, and he was in good shape and heart in accord with the administration. He is a worker and a fine physician. I have always worked in the work he is doing for humanity. I feel much finished to Miss Annie L. Anderson of Dallan, who met me from Fort Worth to Dallas in the spring and she was at the wheel herself and directed the running. I thank her again and again, and she was a part of the world. I spent a day with Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, and went down to the automobile car carriage, and when we met they call red caps. They totted your hand trunks or whatever you have, but now and then they tapped him and they took for us, but for white folks only, and I met such a young man this time. He was a young man, he had a thing to him a thing and reminded the young man that he was plaining with his job. Enough for that. I clocked in the morning of 10 a.m. of course I went right on to the home and was on the outside and and soon I was received. He totted me in the fine room by Mr. Allen, who had me up stairs. Some day I will get up and occupy that room. Mr. Allen in the Grand Worthy Counselor of the Calabarite, and I have told me it made to Texarkana, spent two days in town, or little over. I reached there about room Saturday and met him in great shape, and started me easy with all my clothes washed Virginia Alabama tried to help to entain me, but will say that I have a card from a lady or some one in high school in Kansas desiring to have me tell Dr. Stephen Stewart to and lecture and when I see him I will POOR LIL' CAROLIN (Continued from last week) Copyright 1994 by The Moonlight WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED That George Eisen, disappeared wife, Caroline, has finally been brought into the house, called who is supposed to have her with whom she return to her clock. That there is a man, (Continued from last week) To begin my story properly," she said, looking up at her husband who stood in the center of the floor, straight and tall and grand, like a giant carved from bronze, his graven face icy in its expression, "I must hark back to Bradshaw." Bradshaw is typical of the South. Bradshaw is a little cotton town in the bowels of one of our most vicious Southern commonwealths. It is a mean, miserable little hole, stinking with the sour rot of prejudice. It reminds one of a silny mudhole in the midst of a pretty garden. It is ugly hideous, criminal. That is where I was born. It is a county seat town. The courthouse is there. The sheriff lives there. The law machinery of the country is centered at there. The courthouse sits in the center of the town square. It is an old building of brick-and ugly building, standing three like a damp monster with a thousand glaring eyes. Only one change has been wrought in its appearance in 20 years. Where they used to have hitching racks they now have parking spaces for filivers. deliver the message. I want to express my thanks to Belford Lewis, of Minneapolis, Texas, for the fine letter sent to me. I shall remember sending it to you. I shall remember thinking I think he is a high school boy, preparing to use his head for more than a more hat rack. It was while I was in Texasarkan, that word reached me that the Rev. A. D. H. Murrell, of Arkansas, the man who was sent to me in this city for episcopal honors, but did not get vote enough had passed into the great beyond. I read the letter. I read where Hen. Wills E. Mollison of Chicago, a great lawyer and businessman, who missed in Minneapolis has crossed in the Great Beyond. A letter will be sent me. She is principal of a school and a wonderful woman. Her husband is one of the greatest men of one by one or old gid de are coaching in, and taking that long external out. I wander if it is all I want to do when we do when to heaven? We don't want to be Idlers and loafers, and I think God will give us some help. We are going there also. Just when I do not know, but that I am going there is sure. If I am sure of the Off. I was inure. And there is where I was met at the stable by the Rev. Dr. E. G. Dawson, who is slated for the epacohonal hospice will see go in Rev. E. G. Dawson and Rev. Edward Wittemberg. Two fine young men well trained but Dr. Edward Wittemberg will see go in Rev. E. G. Dawson who me a ride from New Orleans to Baton Rouge and then Dr. Dawson gave me a ride from New Orleans to Baton Rouge and then Dr. Dawson gave me a ride again and again for this. I will not be able to tell 50 of the good things After meeting some friends, I was on my way to the next point which was Birlingham, and Mrs. Carrie Winston, the wife of the man who has his automobile car carts to take me up to Tuggle Institute, and we did a big work there, and I will tell you about it in another letter. We also visited the car museum, carved up in the attic. She is a great character. Did you hear about the national basketball team in Cleveland, Ohio? Well, it has been held and it is all over now, and it is up to you to decide what to do. They named Calvin Coolidge for President of the United States and Charles Davies, of Illinois, for Vice President of consideration, and I think they should be elected, and I think we should vote to give my vote to that end. We are going to elect them as I see it now. Of course they should be elected. We are going to get them. Hon. Lincoln Johnson, and Hon. Perry W. Howard, two strong men, and then they elected Mr. Davis to the first woman of my race to be elected on that committee. She is the first woman of the faith to be a groomy and we all know him and what a great man he was and she is the daughter of the famous John W. Coolidge and we are going to show our appreciation in November. I will be here to meet the party and we are going to Cleveland and will be there and ready to leave when you read this letter. You may want to go to college and college, Lynchburg, Va. Of course the Democrat are going to make a man. Now is the time for all the people to milly. I am now at the home of Editor William H. Stewart, and I will be there away from there before you can say it. I saw Dr. A. M. Townsend and I will be blessed all the time. I will have more to say to you another time. J. O. MIDNIGHT BY DEN GOODLOW PART 10 home, but no sight of Carolyn. That in the course of time Carolyn's emerges from a side room as George is preparing to enter it and that he searches the room, a bedroom, for her lover. That on finding no lover there he demands from her the whereabouts of the other man. That she calmly tells him that the gentleman to whom he has been talking, a Mr. Smith, is the party, and that George has just asked Smith if the charge is true. Also Bradchum boasted of what every little Southern town boasts—a Nigger town. I will not describe Niggeranita you. I leave you with here that I lived with my people, the Brahmsers. The Darrows liver have, also, the Brahmsers—who had acquired quality folk. The Darrows were looked upon as trash. The difference that white people place on Uscie Ed Darrows was the difference that white people place on Uscie Ed Darrows to the community. My father. James Brahmer—was employed as a sort of maker dome by the Darrows town. This position carried with it a sort of respectability. If your South you will know what I mean. My father was highly valued as a goo-bodding Negro who lived in a very wealthy white man. He was called thrifty. White people were colored other colored men to pattern after. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS There's something good about every man—even if it's his own opinion of himself. A bootlegger; well known as Stack Had a terrible pain in the back, and was plague. Yea, said the brute, the only thing that makes me cry is an onion. Most people wish they lived on, as much as I like it. —— 00 00 00 — With so many candidates in the race, it should prove to be a great challenge. A woman never can understand why her husband wants to go out and play pokey, when he could stay indoors and sweat, without losing any money, Ragton Tatters says: I see where the Department of the Interior has been, and the dignitaries must be respectable, but not a word about the Whites. Your wife may be due a lot of credit, servants insist on working on a cash bank. We hear a zealous automobile salesman in a (your city) cafe say "The car will run 25 miles on the road." "Down hill or in the garage?" "What Poole We Mortals Be" We: Just think, James, and I will tell you that some old love letters you wrote me." Hubby: For heaven's sake, Myrtle burn them before the children have grown up. I have much respect for me as it is. 000 000 The man who can a man can't say anything he wants to in a bar, bobbed hood has put a crimp in freedom of speech. 000 000 The man who takes the least sometimes has the most to say, and the man who gets away from the gap that is half empty. 000 000 Solennely he recites the pledge: "With all my worldly goods I thee endow, and all he has in the man's a saxophone and a mezzo-soprano." Character is what man is. Reputation is what he hasn't got when a senate committee gets through with him. Sympathetic Person: Hello! What is the matter, little boy? Are you lost? Little boy: Yes, I am. I might know better's to come out with grandma. She's always losin' sumpin." —□□□ 0 □□□ A genius is a man who can teach a child to hate war and to adore war heroes. Man: Gimme $25 worth of scratch paper? Man: I got the seven-year-litch. If the Japanese get too huffy we might punish them by stopping sending over missionaries to convert them. “My I kiss you good-night!” “I should say not!” But she didn't. When a kid's young he wants a bunch of fire crackers and a drum. When he grows up he wants an oil well and a bank. Maybe the reason Gen. Dawes got along so well in Europe was that the administration has nothing to go to do with his mission. The best kicker in the office is usually the first one to get kicked out. Doesn't it make a thin person awfully warm to look at a fat person on an August Sunday afternoon? Here's a good slogan used by a furniture dealer: "Home is the nearest place to Heaven that Earth provides." There was a time when beauty parlorers didn't need open windows to let out the cigarette smoke. The man who was talking the other day about the importance of doing things one's environment probably meant that it was time to take 'em off. The modern flapper's axiom fa: "Where singleness is bliss, 'tis folly to be woven." And Then I Sold- Of all sad words for girls or men The saddest are these "it's half-past ten." And Then She Sold- Of all sweet words of girls or men The sweetest are these "Kiss me again." And Then We Both Said— Aw, you can't say anything at a time like that. The people may like to be here. bugged, but not by home folks. Money makes the mare go, often the mare makes the money go. The word "boss" comes from Anglo-Saxon. The boss, however, seems to come from no where when you are loafing. There's no change in him," said the doctor as he finished operating on the little boy who was supposed to have swallowed a penny. The earnest radio fan never regrets the loss of a night's sleep if he can add a new station further west to his record. Check on your living expenses can always be cashed. They don't have sleeping cars on the road to success. "So you won the $100 prize for a slogan to boost your home town. What are you going to do with the money?" TEXAS TOWNS earned Sunday evening at Bethlehem church by Dr. Stewart. A wedding Wednesday, June 19th, followup meeting with Dr. Stewart. Kaleb has returned from Waco, Thursday, June 19th, funeral services where she spent the week end with her brother, Mr. Joseph Larkins, Dr. church by Rev. D. S. Smith, Mr. M. G. Mosely of Waco spent a few days with his wife and Mrs. John Mosley, Dr. Mosely enjoys a practical inference in his life, and Mr. John Mosley, Dr. Mosely's own gain, as the little Miss Sharp over last Sunday and spent a few days with his College dr., Dr. Mosely and sweet appearance girl. sister, Miss Mabel Daniels who was when Catherine in silence waited guest of Miss Rilie White. Mrs. John. Just to hear his glad "Well Done," die Jones has returned from points Jesus took her in His boon in Linnanish. Master T. B. Jones has given "Dear child, you're welcome to go to Karen," bones!" the summer with his uncle, Mr. Chase, Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. John. Then shaking hands with her dear the summer with his uncle, Mr. Joe. Then shaking hands with her dear Moely entertained on last Monday, dear mother night with a delightful Barnyard Who left her here some years ago early honoring their son, and other (could I say I can have made the dead) one? Dr. Daniels of Longview and Mrs. Angie Franklin, Muskogow, Okla. The out door divisions doubtless of King's play "Longlie" little in White House on the Hill, followed by different exercises on the Victoria Records and Grand Residences. In the re-rehearsing menu of cream, cakes and punch was served to seventy guests. The rally pulled off at True Vine Baptist Church was very enthusiastic to the community. The result of the show came in the city from Points in California and has been appointed general inspector for the C. M. R. A. Miss Gov. de Manly. Fort Worth in the pleas-of the Mr. J. M. and friends at East Texas Academy. Mr. Smith Hogg has gone to St. Louis to visit his sick son, Mr. Albert Hogg. Mr. Nancy Owens, the son of L. A. L. Washington, Longview, have returned to their homes after visiting their sister, Mrs.�.�phons Jackson who is ill. Mrs. Jackson is the grand Malone, real estate and rental bell phone, the fourth of July agent, Waco was in the city last at which time they will cross baja week guest of Mr. and Mrs. Monch with the Martin Mill team also the Mosely, Bela Mukai agent spent Sunday May bank team, every in corp service and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roller service and art club at saturation Henry have moved in their evening, June 11st the resident of fut new home on East Line St. Mr. Nancy Iomner, after the business of the Alpha Clubs and art club on program was rendered. Song by the last Thursday, June 12 at her cat club. Paper by Mrs. A. V. A. home on W. Loller street. The press object "Do something for somebody in her usual gracious manner after her discussion subject "Foot the transaction M. business. the Washington Visitor, M. J. T. Tayguest was unhered in the dining room where covers were ind for 14. Sunday school well attended at Mr. Sunday school well attended at Mr. Geburne.—Mrs. Addie Channey died and the Mr. Zion singing a long-old school of the Mr. J. W. M. Mound and the Mr. Zion, the singing Sunday, funeral was attended Sunday, to be held at Bethlehem, board of the Shilich Baptist church, Saturday and Sunday. Sunday school Rev. J. W. Hawkins officiated. She at County Line was attended. School was buried with Courts of Calanthes, $217. Service was fine at the Baptist and Household of Ruth honors. The 19th celebration given by the Mrs. and his best and choose for a text of the greatest in the history. Music was furnished by the Woodmen band. Trust: "David's Youthful and Wise and Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. and the "King" and "Penticostal shower." The 19th with their brother, Mr. Albert Kay of Greenville, Mr. Lewis O'Neal of Wichita Falls was the guest of his uncle. Bensley $6.30. The Mother's Perk Sunday H. W. Neul, Mrs. Beatrice Mathis, Mrs. Myrtle Renolds of Free dinner next Sunday. June 29th of their sister Mrs. Addie Channey. Van Alstyne—Sunday was a high day. All Sunday Schools opened at 18:45. Rev. Starks held his third Quarterly Conference Sunday at Morning Chapel. Attendance was good. Supt. Orr and his Sunday Newsman were in the evening. Tuesday night on plenic, all had a good time. Rev. L. W. Holt was at his post Sunday, he preached a noble sermon from 2 Cor. 6-15. The Grayson County Association will meet at Samaria Baptist Church and Van Alstyne is all smiles. We are looking forward to the coming of Dr. H. T. Brown. We will speak for us Monday night. Mrs. Armstrong is family made a flying trip to Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Wil Whitney and family. Mr. Hubbard Wilson has returned home from school. Miss Grethel Mae Wilson made a flying trip to McKinney Sunday. Grandmother - Mrs. Jemle Hicks and other relatives. Miss Alenza Hackney and brothers Carlton and Wilburn together with Master Roy and Play Boggus spent the 19th morning on the Creole. They port a very pleasant time. Mrs. L. B. Smith and daughter made a business trip to Jacksonville Sunday. Miss Cordella Williams was the guest of Mases Fannie and Viola Boggus Sunday, June 15th. Miss Margret Boone of Dallas is now in the city visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Kalken was a family of Hicks and Jacksonville is now in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Jemle Hicks and other relatives. Miss Charlie Mae Lang left the city Sunday enroute to Tyler, Texas where she will spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Kate Brown. Misses Fannie and Viola Boggus and Miss Cordella Wil Miss Ester Ruth Wilson seems girls report a very pleasant time to still be on the mend. Miss Otie Benson is able to be up and walk-kodakling, which amused them. Miss Otie Benson is able to be back home after the city Sunday to his work after spending two months in a week stay in the city with Mrs. G. W. Prince has moved from Earl Pye of Palestine was in the their home on 30 Cliff to Eslwat City Sunday to liveth his mother. Mrs. G. W. Prince is giving a birthday party at her hasn't gone no where yet, he is their home on 28th St. honoring still lodging in Hew. He caused Mrs. G. W. Prince to summon Sunday, 5月 19, 1924. Mrs. Lulu McKinle, Mr. Willie Evans and Hunter is very sick at her home Miss Z. Watson to be united on the Aile Bale Little Mice Tuck- Tyler — Miss Fanny McAdam Taylor of Mrs. Jennie McAdam passed away quite at the family home on Monday. The family waled Sunday evening at Beth- nam. FORT KORTH NEWS. Miss Ethel Ruth Wilson seems to still be on the mend. Miss Otie Benson is able to be up and walking around some now. Mrs. Mattie Williams is back home again Mrs. Wichita Palla, Texas. Rev and Mrs. G. W. Prince has moved from their home on 314 Cliff to East Hollow St. Mr. and Mrs. S. Simpson are giving a birthday party at their home on 28th St, honoring their daughter, Little Miss Dorothy Simpson. May 5, 1914. Mrs. Lois Hunter is very sick at her home on the Aze Bivb. Little Miss Tucker spent three days with her quaint, Mrs. R. H. Thompkins at 2705 Holland St. Mr. Willie Brillant left for his home at Waco, Texas last Tuesday morning. Something You Have Never Heard of Before on terms like rent. Best location in Dallas. No mud, close to Myrtle car line; good water, phones, electric lights, no city taxes, no water rents. Large lots, all face north and south, graded streets, solid Bermuda grass yards; located on south end of Oakland Avenue. Only $10.00 cash down and $2.50 per week and when you have paid in $150.00 on the lot we will build you a pretty home which you can be proud of and you can stop paying rent, or if you pay in $150.00 now you can move into one of the new houses now being built and the balance like rent. Don't it off; buy now. Salesmen are on the ground every afternoon 3 to 6 o'clock, all Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday and all day July 4th. Come out and look them over. You surely will want one. To see the lots go to the south end of Oakland Avenue; if you go on the street car, take Myrtle car, go to the end, then 1 block east to Oakland Avenue, then go south on Oakland to the Addition. Remember the City has ordered Oakland Avenue to be paved within 3 blocks of our Addition. A Few of the Colored People Who Have Bought Lots and Homes in Lincoln Place We will build homes for most of the above----many more have bought lots. Go see these lots at once and don't miss out. There will not be any more high class lots like these on such easy terms, and these are going fast; so come out Sunday and bring your $10.00. LINCOLN PLACE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY, OWNERS CAPITAL STOCK $500,000.00 Phone X 1228 Athens. The members of the A. M. E. Church as never before received such a shock when Rev A. Deaver their pastor was made. Preeding Elder of the Brenham District, and Rev. D. S. Robinson of Mexia was placed here in his stead. The rally at the Church of God closed successfully. Amounts of money was paid $16,000. Mrs. Gregg, the chief raised the highest amount with her club, $140.00. Rev. A. Deaver and his people anticipated in the afternoon and donated $6.15 at 5 o'clock. Rev. Kilgore of Mr. Providence and his people filled the pews and donated $8.41. Mrs. A. M. E. Church made two biscuits to the trip. The next week, Mr. Leonard Waldon returned home after several weeks in Ennis. The U. B. F. and S. M. T. had their annual sermon preached by Rev. Kilgore at Mt. Providence Mrs. M. Hamilton and Mistress of Ceremony. Miss Elka and Mrs. M. M. E. and Mrs. Elka were returned in Orange Prof. R. C. Fisher is attending Prairie View Summer School. Miss Alberta Lee leaves to attend summer school in Waco. Deputy W. W. Williams reports to the A. M. E. in Canton. The Little Lockers returned home in Tyler after a few days visit to Mrs. Maggie Mitchell, who accompanied her home. Mrs. S. Jiles of Pt. Worth stopped by while enroute home. Mr. W. M. Brown Jr. has painted his Bunglow Prof. R. C. Newson made the community visit to the Thunder Kingdom, here also Prof. J. W. Jackson of Coriscana made an annual visit to the Odd Fellows. Dhoul—Everybody has returned from their celebration trips, all with a sense of pride and a patron of the church of God held service Sunday. Some of the members were absent, however, heebee Lee Smith and one or two others on the eve of the 19 were on their Houston and Humbert they met with a serious accident, their car was seriously damaged and one was seriously injured. Mr. L Harris the chauffeur in turning to the right of the road lost the car and curved across the road in front of a speeding car. Very little damage occurred for Houston where she will spend the night at Little Biesdee left Saturday night for Houston where she will spend the night at Little Biesdee left Saturday night for Henry Riggs of Houston was here last Sunday visiting Mr. Harris the ball pitcher returned Sunday from a circuit to Trinity and Pinehead, where he pitched two games, and Mr. Harris the ball pitcher returned Saturday. He put both games over the top. Mr. W. Dyer the manager of the accident in a game that was played in Groveton a few Sundays the Thomas Cooney was blessed with a 8 pound baby son a few days later. He returned and assisted him in the Jazz band boys who has been out of the city some months has returned and assisted him in the Jazz band boys who has been already received by the band. If the average colored man would THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 Ask for J. B. McAdams would wink his eye at the work- so don't fall to get the Dallain Express. Palestine. The 19th of June was carried out in grand style every day. We had many visitors to Ball between Palestine and Tylor stood, Tylor 5—the first; 5— second day. We had many visitors to rain Saturday. Quite a number passed through enroute to Austin to the Grand Lodge of Kutshis theatre in the Harbour and some some left here for the same purpose. Brushy. Sunday School opened at the annual brunch with the theatre, the chair, Star Light Band and W. H. M. S were well attended. B and W. H. M. S were open with brunch. B, Ballet, in the chair. The services were splendid at Hanks Chapel. The whole of Brushy Springs to the Juneteenth Barbecue. Duncan—Mas Martine Holt was a pleasant caller at Union Catfair, Mr. Pruett and Alf Hill, J. J. Friends and enjoying the Ball game and picnic on the 19th. Ogi Franklin has opened a cold store. Berry St. Our city is growing. Business places have opened on Mulberry. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Pruett are Sunday. The farmers are busy chopping cotton. Quite a few of the people are going to chop corn. The farmers will for Kansas City where he will join his wife who is visiting her mother. Mr. Willard Parker is at the home of the woman. Adam Sunday. OAK CLIPF Mr. Mauss Akwe and wife moved to Birmingham, A. to visit relatives. Mr. J. W. Williams of 601 Miller avenue left for Galveston. Mr. J. W. Williams returned from Houston, Mr. and Mr. L. E. Wade of Denyer, Colo. is guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cole of Kildare accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Proutte are visiting Mrs. Proutte in Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Dallin in Dallas, Mrs. E. G. Garner accompanied by her, Mrs. W. B. Jenkins and son, W. E. Jr., and note that Mrs. Dallin is in Galveston and other southern points. The community's plum was quite the favorite in the house of the 19th. All went home rejoicing. Mrs. L. A. Duncan and little Fay Lee Bacon left Monday for the beach, old top? Pets—that's a berth mark. Pets—Oh, I say. Pets—I started to get into the wrong one. It's not necessary to have bane references for borrowing trouble. With sadness we relate; it made a lunch of her "step-in" OAK CLIFF SOCIETY SOCIETY & CLUBS The Royal Social Art Club—was royally entertained May 2nd, 1924, with a farey as hostess. 522! Watt St. II, Watt St. Texas, respectively talks were made by each member for the betterment of the club. The following officers were elective: Mrs. W. Bass president; Mrs. Viola Walker, vice president; Mrs. Rina Smith secretary; Mrs. W. Riley, treasurer; Mrs. W. Burley, treasurer; Mrs. N. McGaikle, chaplain; H. Riddle, reporter. The club was delighted to have Mrs. F. Curtis and Miss Phuoc Thai. in a business and pleasure meeting Mrs. N. M. Tate of Kansas City, Mo. and Miss T. Black mon, and Kintie Balwin of Hillsboro and Pinto, Texas, respectively were pleasant guest of the Club On July 7, we begin our summer meetings pleasure meetings with Mrs. Esella Coffeld. The Fiddle Art Club—Mrs. Mila Mrs. Tillee Tubbe Saturday June 21. Will meet Saturday June 2 with Mrs. Tubbs; call meeting. Jlom Tennis Social Club—Met June 3rd with nearly all members present. We are very droshto to begin with, but we need next meeting, as we have some very important business to look after. Besure to be on time as we begin, we will be at hostess. A delicious ice course was served. All members present and three visitors; the club met with Mrs. Gray Wattas as hostess. Lady Mary Art. Beneficial and Culture Club—Met Friday evening at the home of Lady L. John. There being a great deal of business transaction the needle work was done. We gave some fine instructions *Pons* the line of the club work. The club work was taken up by Lady L. Shaw on Allen Street and a Vas-Bond party. The club was also pleased to receive Rev Mr. Shaw on Allen Street and all up unfinished business the club was served by the hostess. Orange punch and assorted cakes. Colree Club—Mrs. G. W. Spiller 2022 State St. was hostess to the club which met Monday, June 16 NOTED VISITOR IN TEXAS W. B. Wickman, Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythian, Oklahoma Jurisdiction, spent three days in the United States to study the P. K. of P. of Kauai. Upon this occasion he witnessed the symposium conducted by Grand Chancellor Last year C. H. Waller, State Leader of Extension Service for Ne- groes of Texas, visited U.S. 508-9 LINZ BUILDING CITY & CLUBS Club— hazy 2nd. ley as short. Mr. short student; advent; tertiary; in a business and pleasure meeting Mrs. N. M. Tate of Kansas City, Mo., and Misses T. Black- mon, and Kittie Baldwin of Hills- boro and Paris, Texas, respectively were pleasant guest of the Cub. On July 7, we begin our summer pleasure meetings with Mrs. Es- sella Coffield. The Fidelis Art Club—Met with Mrs. Tillie Tubbs Saturday June 24. We will meet Saturday June 28 with Mrs. Tubbles meeting Royal Garden Club.-Met Wednesday 8:15 P.M. with the president presiding; officers present 8:15 P.M. The president made a brilliant speech subject. "Immacognition Club adjournance 10:15 P.M. Moses M. Mammonds, pres. Andrew Smith, secretary. Kluver Leaf Social Club.-Hold their annual season picnic Thursday 10:15 P.M. The truck and two cars carried the party to Bachman's Dam where music and dancing was enjoyed by 24 persons for 24 persons. All returned home expressing such a wonderful time Mrs. J. C. Coleman pres. Wiley Social Club.-Met Friday June 20th with Miss Ellen Patton Mrs. J. C. Coleman pres. Plans for the dance in honor of the Dallas graduates were made Monday night June 22nd the Club House for the North Dallas Club House Future理事会 will be in the Meryl Vivian Horwell, "Class 25." Sunshine Social and Art Club met in the home of Mrs. J. C. Cloman, Friday, June 16th with a number of friends present. A very interesting meeting was held. After a short interesting program, the president made timely remarks of the charters and the work the girls will do. The shower for Mrs. Jackson was indeed a success. The Grand Lodge at Honekue. He has been invited again by Grand Chancellor Wickman to visit the Grand Lodge in Oklahoma City in July. One half day will be given over to the farmers in attendance to the Grand Lodge along all lines pertaining to farm methods, histories, and customs. Grand Lodge meets July 14-18. The man who has all he wants in luck, if he doesn't happen to have a wife who thinks he ought to have GIANTS AND PANTHERS BRAKE EVEN IN JUNETEENTH SCRAF "Hum dinger" from start to stop. Irvin lead of man for the Panthers opened the innings was out on line drive to D. Williams; Maxwell amashed a single over second; Jones skied to D. Williams, Burdine's throw to catch Maxwell at first, caught first baseman Shanks asleep and Maxwell scored on the play. Tom Gee fouled out to Pardee and sides retired with the Felines one run ahead. Frank Johnson opened Dallas half of the round with a single to right. Persons bunted safely; Russell failed to get under Jerry Williams' drive to right center and Johnson scored the Giants' first run in the game. Sloan singled over third base scoring. Person, Shanks survived on Maxwell's error of his ground, Williams took advantage by scoring on the error, Batte's single to right chugging the bases; D. Will Hams' dinky hite between first and second bases scored Sloan, all hands safe, bases still loaded. Pitcher Hodge's defense began crocking under the heavy fire of the opposition's wrecking crew; Pardes forces Shanks at home; Pitcher Burdine up with the bases still chugged singled to center, scoring Battle; Person went out on a high fly to Maxwell for the final out. Dallas scoring six runs off of seven hits. Pitcher Hodge was pulled after this fatal round. The Panthers came back in first half of second to overcome the Giants five run lead but fell short of their aim by four runs. Totals 19 to 10 27 12 Pt. Worth 110 630 015 - 6 Dallas 611 611 002 - 10 Two base hits — Irvin, Taylor, Shanks, 2; Brown, three base hits Anderson; Home runs: J. Williams, Stolen bases: L. Jones, Gee; Double plays: Maxwell to Brown to Jones; J. Williams to Battle to Shanks; bases on balls, by Anderson, 1; by Burdine 1; hit batter: by Hampson, 1; (Maxwell); struck out, by Hodge, by Anderson 2; by Burdine 4. The Panthers came back in first half of second to overcome the Giants five run lead but fell short of their aim by four runs. Anderson now pitching for the one-third innings; 2 hits Panthers let the Glants by with and 1 runs off Sandman in 2-3 only one run in their half of the 3 innings. Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Sweet. The Panther sluggers got touger by the burdure in the fourth, he was derricked and Sandman replaced him; Sandman went in with one out batteries-Hodge and Gee; Hay- two men on and two runs Gilbert and Lewis. Umpire 10 And 6, 7 And 1 Are The Results of Games — Williams-Homer Features. The master minds in Nogan have ball circles of Texas, were matched together Thursday evening. Jules Nineteenth at Riverside Park Ball Field, the result was an even brake. The offering was a double swap between the Fort Worth Black Panther and the Nineteenth with pilotlow Jones of the Panther Kittens driving his failed charges against Bob Stovany's army "Hum dinges" from start to stop. Irvin lead of man for the Panthers opened the innings was out on line drive to D. Williams; Maxwell's single-hit was on the P-30s' top. The P-30s' top was on the P-30s's skied to catch Maxwell, Burdine's throw to catch Maxwell at first, caught first bamboon shanks asleep and Maxwell scored on the play. Young Goes Fouled out to Panthers and alder was with the P-30s's one run ahead. Frank Johnson opened Dallas half of the round with a single to right. Person bunted safely; Russell fail- down to a single to right. The P-30s's drive to right center and Johnson scored the Giants first run in the game. Sloan singled over third base scoring Person, Shanks survived on Maxwell's error of his grounder. The P-30s's score was on the P-30s's single to right, on the error, Bates's single to right chugging the bases; D. Williams' dinky hite between first and second bases scored Sloan, all hands with the P-30s's all-loaded Pitcher Hodge's defense, began the shocking under the heavy fire of the opposition's wrecking crew; Pardes forces Shanks at home; Pitcher Burdine up with the bases still chugged singled out on a high fly to Maxwell for the final out. Dallas scoring six runs off the seven hits. Pitcher Hodge was pulled after this fatal round. The Panthers came back in first half of the second-term home of the Giants five run lead but fell short of their aim by four runs. Anderson now pitching for the Panthers left the Giants by with one run in their half of the second. The Panther pluggers got to pitcher Burdine in the fourth, he was derrilled and Sampson replaced him; Sampson went in with one out- of-run run on and two runs challed up. He came the first man IMPORTANT NOTICE All Dallas is invited to attend the 18th annual session of the Texas Negro Business League to be held in the West Texas Manufacturing Co building, July 4th and 14th. The professional masters and the public members will attend Public open meeting will be held Friday night at A o'clock, St. James A. M. E. chapel, W. FRATT, Vim President, A. R. PHYR, Secretary. NINETEENTH OF JUNE COMMEMORATED BY ... DALLAS NEGROES The 58th anniversary of the immortal Enniscipation Proclamation was celebrated fittingly by Dallas. There were many places where celebrations were held. The Fair and the Fair Ground entertained the largest crowds. The streets are street parade at high noon was staged by the stock Holders of Riverside Park and the crowd here gathered early, the crowd then moved to the meetings to attract the attention of the celebrators. At a lecture by Graig author and co-founder was chosen, by the association leader to deliver the Enniscipation address. The affair at the ball park was 300 P. M. in the bale ball park. It was a safe and nane day. Nane day was cordoned in the days celebration. The department in a manner showed much improvement over STATE FEDERATION MEETS. The State Federation of Women's Clubs is to convene in Pat. from July 1st to July 14th. The meeting will have great things for these days. The Clubs are putting forth great efforts to create a banner meeting and a criterion for the State meetings to come. They are asking the men to put on their shoes and to put on their program. They are asking that all Public meetings be larger and attended in person. The value of the federation. The Meeting is to be held at Mt. Olive and the corner of 5th and Grove Ste. JEFFRIES-MOSELY NUPTIALS. Misa Cornetta Jeffries of Dallas was wedded to Mr. R. B. Moneley of New York City Wednesday June 15th at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride 2117 Cadiz St. Rev. O. B. Clark officiated asisted by Rev. L. C. Foster. Mr. R. O. Washington of Tyler, Texas, as best man, Mrs. Daley Brooks of Dallas, as maid of honor. The wedding march was played by Mr. Jerry Williams, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Fay Black pianist. The marriage was attended by a few friends and relatives of the bride. Many nice presents were received. After the ceremony cake, Ice cream and lunch were served. Among the decorations was a wedding cake, resequining a castle, the base formed a lake with swans swim- PAQB PTVE hotel one to conter, runner at third base scoring on the rake. He found the next letter closing the hole. The Panthers scored another run in the eight and thus the opposition scored ended. He scored in second half of the second round was a feature. The hit was made off of Pitcher Hodges' offering and in the third round Hodge came back in the second game and nearly shut out the Giants. He让 the Goliaths down with only three outs. The team teams lambasted pitcher Hodges for five hits and five runs in the two and three lambings he Pitcher cable was all hit freely. The score: FT. WORTH — First Game AD RH FG A B Maxwell, 1 1 2 4 6 Jones, 1b 1 2 12 0 0 Gos, 6 6 6 6 6 6 Furniture, r 2 2 0 0 0 Grass, 1 m 2 2 0 0 0 Irvin, 5 5 0 1 1 5 Taylor, 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 Hodge, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson, p 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 Total DALLAS — 34 6 10 24 12 3 F. JOHNSON — AD RH PO A R Person, 1 4 1 1 2 0 0 St. Williams, 2 8 1 2 0 0 Stoke, 1 5 1 2 0 0 0 Shanks, 15 5 2 3 0 0 Battle, 8 4 1 2 0 0 0 D. Williams, F 4 0 2 4 4 1 Person, 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 Burdine, p 3 9 1 0 0 0 6 Sampson, p 3 2 0 2 0 5 0 Totals 39 10 16 27 12 3 Ft. Worth — 110 030 016—10 Dallas — 611 011 002—10 Two base hits — Irvin, (Taylor, Stations, Home runs): J. Willings, Stolen bases: L. Jones, Gee, Double- plays: Maxwell to Brown to Jones; 1. Williams to (Taylor, Stations, Home run: 1; by Burdine, by Anderson b. 1; by Blumson, 1; (Maxwell); struck out, by Hodge, by Anderson 2; by Burdine and runs off Hodge, 1; by 7 runs in 1 inning off Anderson; 8 hits and 2 runs in 7 inning off Burdine, 8 hits and 4 runs in 4 inning off Blumson and 2 runs off Blumson in 4 and 2 inning. Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Sweet. Second Game Ft. Worth — 023 16 17 16 1 Dallas — 000 12 1 2 1 Fattieries-Hodge and Gee: Haynes, Gilbert and Lewis, Umpire Sweet. in it. Up in the top was a alley of the valley. The decorations were the same. And there purchased upon the branches a turtle, dart, Mr. Dart, and a dog to move to in their new home in Oakland places about the lake A BIG MUSICAL PROGRAM AT ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 20TH It is the purpose of the management of the St. James Temple to give the public the highest respect and to contribute as much to the accomplishment of that purpose as the choir under the direction of Musi. The program will be a regular preaching hour is occupied with a sacred musical. These occasions afford a chance to learn the music. The program consists of many kinds of music from the technical class, to the Nero melodion class, to the Baroque class, and will be asked to present a verse with the word "pence" in it. The program will begin at 7:45. The evening of heavenly benediction. BLACK BUFFS COMING The Houston Huskies buffaloes the terrors of South Texas, will again invade the hammocks of the city, and the games Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 29, 28 and 30. The South Texas arrivals will come to Dallas materially strengthened to regain their former laurels. The team will go up as follows in the outfield, Sime, Chilwell and Jenkins constitutes a fast and hard hitting. The infield is the best in the league. Carrington, the catching department in prepared over by Henderson and "Hough House" Jones, must beat Beverly and Owen pitcher. The visitors loom up large as a club team. They will be here raining on. Taking off the lid these days, someone says, "It beats TU or Tempoli." STOP! LOOK! READ! A HAIR GROWING RECIPE FOR $3.00 Is your hair short or thin? Does it break off or fall out? If no you should give our hair Grewer hair. We are offering to the public a recipe which has promoted an abundant growth of hair for hundreds. Think what a mating for you! Some recipes can not be bought in stores. We have 899 for sale for $3.00 each. One month's treatment grows the hair if you follow instructions. Mail order prompt answered. Order from sister place. Madam M. Fowler, Box 424 Tyler, Texas H. Vanilla Wallace. Box 424 Colorado, Fargo PSON REX Mid-China—Services were well attended at Lee Chanel A.M.E. Church Sunday June 22nd. At 11 A.M. pastor preached a son stirring sermon from the 14 chapter of Exodus. At 3:30 P.M. the pastor preached from the subject. The man came for my soul. Psalms 112, 4th verse, 8 P.M. the pastor came on the scene with another minuman from Jer. 5 chapter, 1st verse, subject, "A man wanted." Rev. Sample is bringing things to pass at Mid-lothian. Rev. and Mrs. E. Lockett were called to Waco to the bed-side of Beirar brother. Mr. W. M. Grant made a living trip to Waxahachie Saturday. Miss Ardelta Cobbs have returned home from diship College. Rev. W. A. Lawrence, Mr. Job Cobbs, Mr. J. Watson, Mr. Richard Hood and Mr. Taylor made a trip to Waxahachie to the Masonic church. Mrs. M. Samples, the wife of Rev. W. O. Sample our pastor is visiting relatives in Alto, Texas. Mrs. Dolla Smith is on the elicited trip. Mr. T. P. Turner has returned home from Dallas, where he underwent an operation. When he is used for the Express see H. I. Kirkpatrick. Marshall. — E. D. Shoulza (white) shot to death Ed Johnson putting 1L winchester bells in his body. It seems there had been had feeling between the two for some time. Shoulza having shot John was so very good to the 70s who Johnson got from the shot. The other day Johnson carried his sings to the dipping Vat Shoulz when to have been informed as to his coming. Shoulz told him that he had been the Johnson's son of his way home was poinc}}}_{ed upon by Shoulz with his winchester and shot 11 times, he died quickly. Johnson was a very quiet and possible man and would be unusually a police to all and enjoyed the situation of being one of the best men to his community. We regret very much the untimely death of this great man Dr. J. J. Smith and the other daughter, motorized over to Dallas in his Studehaker to spend the Junetoonth and visit relatives. They were accompanied by Mr. H. C. Clark and Rev. J. J. Smith. The Colman also mo- tured to Ft. Worth and Dallas in his new Studehaker Coupe. All reports, a nice trip Mr. Willis Roxboro and Miss Alma Gill were quietly, mas. Mr. J. J. Smith. Mr. Mr. Bov and Miss M. Bell were married at the bristes parents, Mrs. S. L. Cannon leaves for Cleveland, Ohio to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Brown. Mr. J. J. Smith leaves for Californs going to an Francisco and Grand Canyon. A summer resort, then to Oakland. She will be gone 30 days. The 1st of June passed off quietly, so he is on the sick man. Mr. Bov is on the sick list. Mr. Mr. White's eyes are much better. Mrs. Katie Jones left. For Dallas to spend a few days. Temple—The Pree and accepted Macon, the Harcines of Jersey and the Order of the Eastern Royal Arch, the Order of the Eastern Sunday at Wayana Chapel A. M. K. Church. The address of wel- lcoming guests; response by J. W. Lewis in behalf of the Orders; Sermon of the Orders; D. M. Ed. Browne serves as a member of the com- munities. Mrs. Mary Griffin of So- 10th street died at her home on April 15, 2014. A mother, one brother and other relatives to mourn her. Funeral services were held from eight to ten o'clock. A memorial was a member; the Rev. T. S. Boece officiating. Burial was made in the Church of St. John the Apostle of the Heroes of Jer- sey. Silver Link Court No. 20 Undertaker Branford had charges A toiling car out of Waco containing five passengers enroute to the Midway celebration last Thursday afternoon espoused on the Temple-Bifton pike about four miles from here, torring over 3 miles from the occupants surfaced serious injuries, the driver which was a man, and three women, "one of whom sustained a broken arm. The other man sustained only, minor injuries. Other than this accident, the 79th passed off quietly! A good ball game was witnessed by a large crowd at the Midway park on Emancipation day between Martin and Temple. The local defeated the visitors by a score of $—1. Miss Johnnie McNeill defeated her three opponents in the race for the Goddess of Liberty by raising the largest car of many. Four churches were in the race including the Eighth Street Baptist Church of Mr. Sloan Baptist Church, Corinth Baptist church, and Wayman Church A.M.K. Church. Mrs. Linda Leggins who lived about two miles south of here, did at her home Thursday morning ( June 19th. ) She leaves her husband, one sister, and other relatives to mourn her. Funeral services were held from Mr. Zion Baptist Church; the Rev. A. G. Harris officiating. Interment was made in the (local) cemetery by Lindartaker Beanford, Ed. Hatchitt, B. M. Hollins and L. A. Gaines delegates to the American Woochies Convention, left Sunday afternoon for Ben Antonia's presentation; Camp No. 31. The home of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenwell was made happy by the reading of little Vines Mae Hall of Yankham to spend the summer. She will take music under the instruction, of Mrs. Gravely; also Miss Lea Care, of the same place for the same purpose. Dr. E. R. Gravely is in proud of the coming of a fine gale of twin ( two ) homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Corsey of Barbados. Mother's girl and boy young girls. Mrs. Joe Wright of the school, was accompanied by her nieces left. Theasual night for the first and Dales, to spend a few years her husband, Joe Wright ( 19th. ) Woochies' Mr. Dallas, to spend the day with relatives and friends. Mrs. Jaover Keelie, accompanied by her cough. Lee is on the Tremay's visit. Mississippi Ouachita, Augusta, and Levi Vastus Pompei left Wednesday morning for Anderson, to be gone until September 11. Levi Baurice Glain is visiting in Corrente, C. Iowa; Norwalk, C. Vermont; and W. Wednesday, returning the following night, accompanied by his wife Katherine G. Crawford, the family friend W. L. Wordsworth who has been, in Crookett, for several weeks working on St. Louis University until at this place, spent the 19th with his family, D. E. Colfoy of Pt. Worth is here at the bedside, and the family until at this place, spent the 19th with his family, D. E. Colfoy, who is reported some better at the writing, Miss Lillian Swanson, and Mrs. Brewitte Johnson, who is reported some better at the writing, Mrs. Brewitte Johnson spent the 10th of June in Wilma, guests of their grandmother, and uncle. They reported some better at this writing, Mrs. Brewitte Johnson spent the 22nd of June in Cure, Mrs. Deltahue Brown is visiting her sister in Cameroon, Mrs. Ebert Esters of So 101th street is visiting relatives and The entertainments, Thursday and Friday nights at the Binker Theater, the music was furnished by a San Antonio Jazz Band. Cooper. — Sunday was a fine day. Sunday School was largely attended. At 11 o'clock we listened to a wonderful sermon by our pastor, a master piece. Sup. I. M. Martin is attending the American Woodson Society this week. Mr. S. King surprised by us by getting married Saturday evening. Miss Lily Mills had some time for some able to be on to the delight of her many friends. Miss Ann Arnett is visiting in Presidencial Arts. McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chambliss of Binker was in the city for 10 hours. Mr. and Mrs. of Corsica spent Friday in the city the guest of her brother J. W. Margo. Henderson of Binker was in the city for a week. A large crowd celebrated the 19th from the following cities: Whitehight, McKinney and Whitehight. McKinney and Whitehight crossed Binker. Mr. and Mrs. of Corsica served seven months stay in Los Angeles and other points in Calif. Farmerville, — Church at all churches Sunday. Rev. Bodwen was at his post. The American Citizen Labor and Protective Institution turned out Sunday. The sermon preached by Rev. W. H. Smith, Prof. J. F. Dagler delivered the welcome address. Miss Lillie Mac Green is visiting her cousin Mrs. Allene Nelson. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Bell Brigham died Sunday night. Mr. Earl Jones and Miss Lela Jones of Abilene are here visiting their uncle and aunt Mr. Pete and Mrs. Maynie Penny. Mr. Henry Wheeler who lives in the city and is working in Prosper was robbed Thursday night. Juno 19th in McKinney. A watch and $5.50 was taken from him. wolle City—S. S. well attended at all churches. Rev. Pryor preached Sunday and Sunday Church and Sunday Albert Gipson died June 12 and was buried at Mount Corral. Mornal anunte in Dennison. Mornal Jones in Dennison. Mornal Spencer. Mornal car fired with him and cil several places on his hilt and in a stable on his hilt and in a stable on his hilt. Mr. Bud Spencer Sunday in Whitehawk Rev. Boone of Dennison. Whitehawk preached the sermon was deep strong and appalled. Mr. John Marvay Greenwalt spent Sunday Pental.—Elm Grove: Sunday was a high day at the Presbyterian church. The churches united and pulled off a great rally. Rev. Moses Davis delivered the sermon at 41:30 and Rev. Geo. Session preached the children sermon at 3 o'clock P. M. and Rev. F. Hill the pastor preached at night. The services will be long remembered. Mrs. Eula Massey made a flying trip to Rusk Sunday to visit her parents. Mr. Charles Bolden of Tyler, in company with his daughter Ruby and nele. Ona Mae Polk spent a few days in Elm Grove with his mother, Mrs. Judith Copeland and a later Mrs. O. M. Hooper. Mrs. E. Hancock left Thursday morning to visit her mother in Palestine. Rev. Tom Lacy of Rock Hill worshiped with the Presbyterian Sunday. Mrs. P. L. Hooper, Tom Grady and Mr. Lido Hooper motored to Jacksonville Saturday. Mrs. Clinths Hancock has returned home from Jacksonville. Mrs. Doty of Dallas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Adline Thompson. She brought her new husband with her. The Farmers are real busy in this section gathering tomatoes and hiking grass. Hanger.— The Juneteenth celebrated in Ranger, Thurstay, the 19th, was the best that has ever been held in Eastland. Co. It was a high day in Ranger. Everybody enjoyed them selves and enjoyed the big free dinner. Mr. John Deshoron was at the pit and know what to do to make the meats good and spicy. The committee agreed no pains to make this the greatest celebration that has ever been in Eastland. Co. and it was so. People from everywhere came to Ranger to celebrate, and it was a high day. The street parade was grand; lead by the K. of P. Brass Band of Fort Worth. This was the biggest Emancipation Celebration that has ever been in Eastland County and in Ranger. Everybody's saying so. The good white people of Ranger are delighted. This goes to show what the colored people of Ranger can do when they pull to gather, instead of pulling apart. The same committee means to pull over a bigger program next year, and are connecting the difference to all in. Grand Prudence.—Sunday was a high day at all Sunday schools and teachers at their school, and a active part in reviewing the lesson. The worshipal master and members of the school captured hartir their annual sermon preached at the Antichic Baptist Church last Sunday but owing to discontinued. Among the visitors to the sermon was Prof. W. F. C. C. of the best citizens of Grand Prudence are to have Prof. with us, as a school teacher of Dalworth is a little indisposed at this writing. Resser.— Sunday School was well attended at all the churches Rev. J. T. White of the M. E. Church preached a good sermen Sunday. At night Rev. A. W. White-side preached a good sermon. Mr. Palm Calhoun from Wichita Falls is here visiting relatives. Mrs. M. V. Marshall and little Gibertine have returned home. Mrs. S. McDaniel and Mrs. Mary Washington from Mexico. Texas made a flying trip to Rosser on the 19th. We had a fine Juneteenth. Quite a crowd attended. Sick listed: Mrs. Mary J. Stanchiel is mighty sick. Mrs. Welch is low at her son. Mr. Willie Hayes. She had all of her children and grand-children from Dallas at her bedside looking to see the last. We pray that she will get better. Mrs. Lula Williams returned to FL. Worth this morning with Professor R. A. Woddards two children. Mrs. Loves Smith from Ferris is here visiting relatives. Cameron.— The 19 celebration, 62 anniversary was a fine affair, a nice barbecue and refreshments of all kinds were on the ground, a parade with decorated cars. The cycles and general demonstration showing the advancement of 62 years. Speaking, religious services and ancessments was in order throughout the day. On the 50th quite a few went to Rockdale. Among the features of the day an aged couple were married. Mr John Major and Mrs. Carrie Davis were the contracting parties. Rever J. G. Hardman's third quarterly conference was held at Bethel by Rev. J. H. Hughes, D. D. presiding elder, Rev. G. H. Hughes has made some improvements on his home. Rev. P. K. Humber filled his appointment at Cameron Hon. G. W. Sledge in improving from his stroke. Mr. James Smith is a little better. McCoy Lodge No. 10 A.F. H. A. M. will install their newly selected officers on the 24 at Light Chapel. Prof. A. M. Smith is on the go-a-long the extension line. Prof. C. E. Kelley made a nice report of the K of P. Lodge as delegate to that body. It was well received. Mrs. Ira Pascal has opened a nice cafe in North Cameron. MRS. LULA R. CLEMENTS DECEASED. this world filled with opportunities but when the burden becomes too heavy death lifts the weight of immortality. On last Sunday, June 15 the death angel visited the blaze of the house of M. H. F. Clementis to mourn her beloved wife, Mrs. Lola R. Clementis. She was borne and loved by her beloved son, Waco thirty years ago where she was married to her present husband. She was a woman of great lovable character, and a stamina Christian, being a member of St. Mary's Church. She was a loving boyfriend, R. C. S. Williams is pastor; she was also a member of White Rose Court No. 25 and Hill of Vallejo. She leaves to mourn her less a husband, son and a host at Greenwood Cemetery, East Waco. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miles, 353 Robbets Ave. gave a Matinee party to serve little girls at the school on June 11, in honor of their little daughter Mary Lee Miles who has been attending school leave Monday night. June 12 with her brothers Adaphanus and Law- drey Gregg to spend the summer, cream and cake were served by Mr. Phillip Moore chief usher and his assistant, Mrs. Ethero- son. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted H. J. CRAWFORD, President C. J. CLARK, Secretary Home Office: 813 Good Street PHONE H-2541 makes a speciality of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bounders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Taber, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. ```markdown ``` POOR LI'L CAROLIN They regarded him as a sort of Moses. "But my father was woefully narrow-minded. Also, he was crassly intolerant. Perhaps the word bigot could describe him. He fancied that he was in some way superior to his fellowmen. He fancied that he was favored of the gods. These fincies caused him to play the snob on many occasions. He associated with his own people as little as possible. When he did so he acted as if he were conferring a favor upon them. You understand what I mean do you not? He thought that he was bigger than his race. "Naturally, of course, he despised Uncle Ed Darrow. Uncle Ed was lazy, illiterate, and carefree. He worked at odd jobs, and only when he could not find some reasonable excuse to stall out of them. He spent a great part of his time on the river fishing. In the proper seasons he work round up his dogs and hunt coons and "possums. Father declared that he was a liability to the community. He did not stop to reason that Uncle Ed was the product of a social system that had it's been ginnful in Jamestown in 1620. At that he cared to know was that Uncle Ed was a trifling never-do well with no thoughts of friends and family, and that Bradshaw would prosper, mighty with his presence. "What made matters worse, Uncle Joe next door to us, uncle of the little shack from our house. We drew water from the same well that Uncle Darrow had Father raided at the fate that caused this to be and tried to buy water from the same well. Father Darrow would not sell. So someone he knew that my father hated him and he wanted to xev him. He had but merely mischievous, like a child. Father, however, the Uncle Darrow part and his hatred waged the stronger. Southern hatred knew and that is the sort of hatred James Brasher entertained for Edward Darrow and all of his "Now the Darrow family was a large one, but we are only concerned with Matsie and Floyd. Floyd was two or three years my senior while his sister Malsie was about my own age. Living so close together. It was but reasonable for us to associate. While we were children we played together daily. We were very clannish. We would seldom play with the other children. Sometimes I would invite Matsie and Floyd to dine with us. Father was a much better provider than Uncle Ed, and I figured that they would welcome a change of diet. My parents did not frown upon these little parties while we were children. Neither did my father concern himself with my friendship for them before I reached the age that I considered replete with dangers I was about 14 before I was told that I must never my connections with the Darrows. I wanted an explanation but all I received was a tirade. But I did not cease to extend a hand of neighborhoods to Matsie and Floyd. "Now in Bradshaw they maintain a makehift school for educated children poorly enlightened, porous, and illiterate, so it does not extend beyond the 7th grade, and the lords of education in that section are in a high school. After you finished the 7th grade your education was complete so you could go to a grammar mat grades, and were hungering for more knowledge. If you were not satisfied with the crumba you picked up in the gram mat grades, and were hungering for more knowledge, you went to you to go to a larger city. These conditions gave my father the opportunity to destroy the crumba and sprung up between me and the Darrow children. So soon as I finished the local school, I was sent to the Darrow school, to the lower the high school there, I met many charming young people and many charming flattering attention-grabbing children who knew how to be pleasant and sociable, but their charm of man- Guaranteed to grow hair on bald aides. A six-week's trial for $1.88, cash must accompany all orders. Agents order from $1.50 up. ner did not effect me greatly. My first summer vacation I was not permitted to return to Bradshaw. But the next summer I did. I imposed I created something of a sensation I brought many of the students to. I made them differently from the other girls and had so much poise and all that I was the center of attraction among the students, shaw, you know, seldom leave home to attend school. It was a novelty they knew. Therefore "Everybody thought that I would straightway sniff Floyd and Malala. I would have young lady. I had polish and poles. Therefore, it was proper for me to look better than a jout like Floyd. I would have young lady. I had aside on those grounds. I hatred my friends for even intimating a thing. I had known him. I had known him as a brother to me. It was impossible for me to snub him merely because my friends considered him. "My father was plainly dismayed but he did not make a demonstration. He remained silent — fearfully silent. Well, at the end of that summer vacation I returned to school. On my way to the airport to Floyd and assured him that there would never be a change in my attitude toward him. Father told me that I would not until after I graduated. Then it was to be for only a short while. I would to send me North to college. "I was in my seventeenth year now and my friends said that I was a great artist. Coupled with my alleged beauty I had the humiliation of an education, not to mention the stammering stammering associated with city-bred folk. But with all these things to my advantage, I did not humiliate myself." "He was in his twenty-first year, then, you know, and so far as physical profess went, he was a splendid man. In fact, I looked upon him as a splendid man from every angle. In the sight of others he was not splendid, but their opinions were piedjudical. He had many enemies, I found, among them my own father, and these cremies spread stories about him when ever they could so safely, as they feared to antagonise him in the open where he could fight them. These stories had to do with his just for strong drink, his love for cards and dice, his savage impulse to fight on the least provocation, his wholesome disregard for the feelings of those whom he had a right to despise and hold in contempt and his courage in protecting his God given rights. They also said that he was vicious and mean and cruel and bestial. Again, they were accused him of lastness. He would not work long as a time. He was unruly. He was uncontrollable. He was dangerous. Of course these were stories. You do not have to prove stories in Bradshaw if the theme of them centers on a man like Floyd. All you have to do is to invent them. The more malicious the story the quicker it will be believed, and that was the main reason for telling them that might be believed by certain people. "But they did not turn against Florid. These stories made me sympathetic. They were rough and uncoupled and unlettered, I admit; but there was a rugged honesty about me. I always felt safe and uncoupled in his presence. He was so ugly and strong and safe and secure in his presence, courage to fight for the thirths that others would deny him. He had the courage to fight for what is why I admired him so—no it wasn't admiration—love was that. Love that I wished to have. That is why I admired the opinions of my friends. (To be continued next week.) Judge—Your wife is for divorce on the good grounds of neglect. Why did you desist this woman? Defendant—I ask you, Judge, did you ever avert a suit to a trap you made of cheese that put him there? Yes, Russell, no man who assacuses him long time if the clock struck first. PETER PHONE X 2559 GOO1 102 Skillful PHYLAN TEMPLE 8:30 a.m. to m. 12:00 m. 10:00 a.m. TREATMENT. 11-14-12 Phones Office H-8857 Office H-8857 Office H-8857 Call H-8858 7 h.m. to m. 5 h.m. to m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE & SURGERY 506-1 Good St. Dallas, Texas DR. C. W. FLINT DENTIFTER Ground Floor, 507 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at 206 Phyllis Temple, Dallas, Texas 12-4-52 DR. R. T. RALMER, PHYSICIAN & SUMMONER Rockville Avenue, 206 Thomas Avenue, H-8857 Residence H-8857, Office hours 6:30 p.m. to p. m. 11-14-12 DR. LYTLE VETERINARY SURGEON on animals of all kinds Office at Good Understanding, Company, Good Understanding, Company, 8 in m. Building, residence 321 Willow street, Dallas, Texas DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 414-6-1-Commerce Street Dallas, Texas Office Hours 10 a. m. to 12 m. 1 a. m. to 12 m. Office Houses: X-2966 Res. Phone: X-2966 1-5-ft W. B. McMILLAN, M. D. Phone: Office Houses: H-1489 L. G. PINKSTON, M. D. Phone: Office Houses: H-7268 DRS. McMILLAN & PINKSTON Physicians and Surgeons McMILLAN Saniturgum, Curr. Health Services Sts. Dallas, Texas Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will give it the chance. When in Kansas City call the曼娜豪豪. We want live agents to represent us in every box of Pressing Oil, 500; Box of the Grove, 500; Special Groomer, 600; Ira. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our scents to grow hair and to be harmed. Bear City, Missouri. Don't fail to vist our up-to-date Money must be sent with all Oregano. ALEXANDER AND MICHAEL "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair lie straight, smoothly; glues moisturizes, mourns age growth. 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Make request freely for information service, assistance pertaining to matters distreating you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAZE DE LONG Miami, Florida 4-1-1 Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. - TEXAS TOWNS Denton. — Rev. F. E. Mooney of St. James Chapel and delegate have returned from the District Institute of the W. H. F. society held at Como Heights. Ft. Worth Rev. J. W. Keiler of Mt. Pilgrin, C. M. E. Church and delegates left Tuesday morning for the District Conference which convened at Coriscana, Texas. Mrs. Sarah Riddles who has been ill for quite a while is convalescent. Miss G. Neal of Parson, Kansas, is the guest of Miss Little Bell Miltam. Mr. Wadle Bean left Sunday morning for Chicago where he has accepted a position. Rev. F. Holloway is one of the pioneer pastors of St. James is here visiting his old friends. The K. and D. of Tabor held their annual Thanksgiving services at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 3:30. Knight L. T. Lambert master of Ceremonies, Knight Rev. T. C. Collins, preached the sermon. It was the best Taborian sermon preached here in many a day. Knight Rev. S. M. Walker went to Lewisville to preach the Thanksgiving sermon. Mr. Bob Nelson and Mrs. Annie Masingle Cephes were quietly married Saturday night at the Brides residence in North Denton. Ferris.—Sunday was a high day at the A. M. E. Church. Rev Simpson preached at 11 A. M. and at night. Rev. L. L. Holt preached at 3 P. M. subject, "Stay on your Job." Total Collection $70. Qualls Chaped M. E. choir furnished music. Lots of visitors were present. Mrs. J. T. Simpson is visiting relatives in Bastrop. The K. and D. of T. celebrated their annual sermon Sunday at Mt. Horeb Church. Mesdames Amey Pruitt, Annie Slaughter and Gate Gass, are in Dallas for operations. Baptizing Sunday consisted of 3 souls. two children and Brother Haze Lewis. Rev. Simpson officiated. Bartlett.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Sunday. Prof. B. H. Grimes the supreme Shepherd of the A. O. of P. made an annual visit Thursday night, his lecture was ideal. He was guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams. Misses Gladys and Esle Williams have returned home from Sam Houston College both finished in Normal and Domestic Science. Mr. Johnny West and wife and baby motored to Ballenger, Texas Sunday to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Nannie Robertson and son left after several months stay with relatives. Mrs. Geo. Roberson and Mr. J. W. Mackey are back from Ft Worth and reports a great success at the Grand Lodge. Inscas—Sunday school was full; well attended. Rev. Thornton was at his poet Sunday morning. In the afternoon the Taberna Anas prescheduled at Little Bethel A. M. Church, Rev. Pfluger of Houston Texas prescheduled. Quite a number of teachers and Mrs. Briscoe gave a picnic at the Odd Fellows Hall Friday and Saturday, Mrs. H. E. Church, Texas Wednesday. We have just received communication that Miss Gladys McGlennis, one of Isaacs' rides on the 12th to one of Kanaan Texas. We have visited young men. Miss Gladys has been in Kanaan City city thriving with her sister and other friends at Pt. Worth this week Rev. Evanas preached at Bethel and visited her sister and other friends at Pt. Worth this week Rev. Evanas preached at Bethel and visited her sister and other friends at Pt. Worth this week The Taboris are planning for a picnic on the 19th. Quite a number of our young students are to be out of town for the 19th. Tyler. — One of the most enlightening outings of the season was the barn; yard party last Friday at Glenview High School, Mrs. G. E. Martin, honorin her president, Mrs. Patton, who left Sunday for party in Michigan. She was a beautiful scene of childhood days to see; each one arrived in their gingerbread cookies and their hair tied up. Such games as Logs Hide and M. B. lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dan- drift and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair relieves letter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes ha- glysoxy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Seek etc. were the merrimates of the occasion. After a delightful grand march and exercises by music on the Victoria, and appending menu of chicken salad, cream and cake was served. It was an evening of real pleasure with last Thursday evening. Marie Marie Senate was hostess to the Alphine Civic and Art Club. The evening was accompanied with beautiful decorations. The meeting was opened at the Alphine Civic and Art Club. Mrs Mattie Martinez the president, Mrs business transactions were looked after. A donation was made to the Concave over. At the conclusion of the business the club marry was played by Mrs Nellie White Dining Room where three tables were arranged bearing the words welcome. Each one's plate was covered with tomatoes, lettuce, crunchy cheese and placed in assorted candle sticks. The menu consisted of stuffed tomatoes, shredded lettuce, crunchy cheese and shrimps Ala Ponale, rolls cakes, cake and charlotte Russe. Coveres were to be with Mrs. Dollie H. Thomas. Enails—Waryman Chapel A. M. Church had a full house Sunday, the Christian Endeavor members, Mrs. Mary Callaway and children of McGregor have returned home after spending three weeks with his wife of Dallas, who wife of Dallas visited their mother here Sunday. Mr. Alonza Williams Jr. visited at Perris Sunday and a good service and a noble baptism. Voth.—Sunday was a high day here with Mt. Zion, and Mt. Olive B. S. S. Rev. S. D. Ogletree was at his poet and held good service at Mt. Olive. He preached three able sermons. Collection $29.00. A fine suit of clothes was given to him by Mt. Olive and other churchmen. Reigned in his made many warm friends in all the churches in Voth. The Sr. Knights and Daughters of Tabernad had a fine Grand annual Thanksgiving. Celebration at 2:30 P.M. They formed a march with Sir John Macdonald in from the Juveniles next then the Daughters. This was beautiful. Mr. Willie Hughes was Drum major. Arriving at the Mt. Zion Baptist church the Daughters marched in the Queen came next with those beautiful children there in Knighton, C. O. D. B. Brooks. It was produced in the H. P. Sister R. Martin, who acted as M. C. Sister Maurice Brown made the welcome address in behalf of the Mt. Zion Church. Sir Knight of Haynes read a splendid paper, subject. Works were read as "Dr. E. B. Brooks," and a grand paper on the works of their Temple. J. M. Brooks made a timely lecture, also Dr. A. Brooks spoke in high praise of their grand leader. H. W.-Long spoke on the subject. R. W. L. Young wrote on the other time "which was beneficial Mr. M. E. Neshow preached a short and splendid sermon on Tabernad. Collection was good. Tabern has taken on new life here. Sir Knight J. D. Brooks. C. M. Daughters R. Martin. H. F. M. C. R. R. R. R. J. J. Hayes. C. I. visited relatives and friends at Shreveport, La. Mesdames E. L. Duffey, Eliza Corner, Miss N. Sells of Beaumont spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. Yancy. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patterson was in Beaumont Saturday shopping. Mrs. Ada Howard left Sunday for Money Island to visit her son. H. W. Long, W. M. of the Star of Hope Lodge U. B. F. and Mrs. M. O. Redd. W. P. of Queen of Voth Temple S. M. T. have been elected delegates to the National Grand Lodge U. B. F. and S. M. T. to be held at Hot Springs, Ark. in July. Yanalstyne.—Sunday was a high day. Church services were good. All Sunday schools opened at 10:45. The report of each school was good. Miss G. M. Wilson made a flying trip to McKinney, Texas Sunday. Mr. Hanies Bowens de Broker, rentals, insurance and loans. He is one of the leading real estate men of this locality. Elijah Cooper, is president of the Progressive Mutual Benefit Association this is one of the largest in several Sunday. The Young Men's Business Club staged one of the biggest Juneteenth celebration in the history of the club. President A. E. Edwards and his many loyal members were at all times on the set and most popular companies job to make the stay of the many While recreating Miss Sneed will hand handling their business along real the visitors a pleasant one. The club students in music in Dulce. She will stop at the home of her uncle. On the first class principles, she will be full of members to nearly the Metropolitan avenue. Proper proper hundred of the best citizens of white here. parted this life on last Tuesday about 12 o'clock leaving an aged mother, sister and brother to attend her funeral. She also his members went to Celina on a picnic Friday night, all reported a good time. Clubrae.—Services were well attended at A. M. E. Church, Rev. E. M. E. Church, Rev. 11 A. M. and S. P. M. and preached two great sermons. The Holy Ghost was present. Services: one accession. The church is moving along fine. The work on the A. M. E. parsonage will be completed. Claude Phillips contractor. Call by and impress M. The A. M. E. parsonage will float for the parade June 19th, when ever in the city please visit A. M. E. Church converse Grand-ma. and members have on a calendar rally for June 29. Their purpureity and to liquidate their church onebelief. Every member, cliften and frind is asked to donate to the church. But less make this a great affair. Beaumont.—The Oil City Medical-Dental and Pharmaceutical Society held its monthly meeting Friday night at St. James M. F. Church at 8 P. M. The meeting was well attended and was very interesting. On account of the near time of the Medical Association we were compelled to omit our medical program and take the time for arrangements. The committees are working nicely and every effort is being put forth to make the Association a great success. On to Beaumont doctors. It won't be too hot in August. Groesbeck.—Services were well attended Sunday. Rev. Jorden seemed at his best, speaking from the 40th chapter of Isaiah sub. Tomorrow, yes, comforted, yes people, as if a good God. Sunday night he spoke from the 25 chapter 23 verse of Matt subject, "The benefit we derive from improving upon our gifts." The choir is doing its best to help the pastor put thinner over. Mrs. L. B. Gowen has returned from a short visit with home folks. Mrs. F. A. McParland of Whitney is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. F. Whaley. Mrs. M. J. C. Amos of Dallas was with us from Wednesday to Sunday night, we had a great meeting, raised $103.46; 19 were added to the church. Thornton. -Pleasant Grove Baptist Church had on a rally for last week and Rev. Perry and his co-workers from Bremond came on the stage. The struggle and also Rev. Washington of Groesbeck. But the Blind Evangelist of Hearne conducted the rally. The Sunday School raised $47.25. St. Bishn. in great glory in their rally Sunday. Marshall, — The (Knightis and Daughters of Tabor Bib their annual Thanksgiving services at Wiley Chapel C. M. E. with a nice carriage carried out a nice program. Rev. Robinson pastor of the church preached a very able sermon on the subject. C. S. Joseph master of ceremonies. The Priscilla Club art Club entertained Mrs. E. M. Rohrs and Mimi Brown. Mrs. E. M. Rohrs and Mrs. A. L. Shaw. Mrs. A. L. Shaw. Mrs. A. C. Bacons has gone to Tulsa, her future home to her husband, and she has been her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banks, Mr. Anthony Daniel an old citizen of Marathon died at the age of 70, after being down several months, with dropy. He was buried with honor by the Grand United Orthodox Church, from Sewo Hope Church. He was laid to rest in the Callaway Cemetery. Mr. Stephen Edmond, the son of the eminent friend from Sewo Hope. T. Coleman is on the sick list. Mrs. Mortice Swain, still lies very low. Rev. Flier pastor of the Church Mayfield is doing nicely. Los Angeles, Calif.—These parts are terribly worked up over the Japanese Exclusive Act. The Japans have anything that we on the outside can quote them as having said about these conditions. Since their immigration into California which have converted vast territories of waste land and arid desert land into fertile fields, which are much truck and fruit, are being shipped daily to all parts of the world. Many fields, and ranches when their leases have expired have been turned into a result they get off and nothing is grown on it. These lands which were formally worth more than three or four hundred万元 now. The Biennial Concise of the Apostolic Church of California in close contact with the most profitable schools with many of their dignitaries both women and men, having closed one of their most profitable schools with many of their dignitaries both women and men, while a visitor at their sanctuary to notice many Texas folks as deacons, elders,孝侍ers and others, the Texas Club meet last Monday night at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church in San Antonio, having a plenic on the 19th. There were many present and from all indications we were all there. There will be as usual many places to go. The Ewell will be able to mark the occasion. Mark Ferris' Satisfied Orchestra composed of memorials of his own family will be at Lincoln Park in San Antonio and Dallas folks on the whole are doing fine. They all will be dressed in a uniform. The following is a apopause of what some of them are doing: THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1924 Ft. Worth News. WET Dallas more fish way, a having w. has skill an the fish exploring giving a Hammond—Sunday School was Miss Mattea M. O. Sneed of Eldr- hly interesting Sunday. Many June 19 to visit her father, Mr. Chas- ter. St. Paul Baptist church opened at 9:10 o'clock. Rev. Jack Gardner, Sue H. Whitaker, secretary. A wonderful sermon was presented at the TU Great services were held at the night service. Rev. Jack proached a noble sermon. Miss Louise Mosen in her last sermon with her week, with her friend, Miss Laura Torrell at the mineral Wells, Texas, she was also the guest of Miss Bessie Lively, who lived actively whist party was given for her Tuesday night. A dainty two-course lunch was served, Mr. W. Williams have returned from LYU. Mrs. Williams spent a week with their relatives. Mrs. Annie Henry is on a visit for one week with her sister, Mrs. H. Harris, her sister, her sister, Waco, Texas. **Staff Baptist Church** it still going back to its original installation sermon of our much loved pastor, Dr. C. H. Johnson was delivered by Dr. J. H. Wina the deserved pastor of the church rendered appropriate music for the occasion. Sunday, June 22, Sunday School opened at the usual location and deans at their post assistant Supt. Green acting as Supt. The lesson was delivered by the Supt At 11 o'clock pastor Johnkoon took for his text James 5. Draw Night unto God and Johnkoon brought out many practi- merchants and, business men in the Junior partner in the above company. Jno. Dixon, pastor, pres- Industrial Charge, and the People's Industrial Charge who of the hospital, having undergone a serious operation has a big institution and following the Halliburton Act. In the year 1914 with the Salem, Jno. W. Gllmno, S. B. Brown, Jno. Wolf, Prof. Bismark Perrie, Dr. Newman, Dr. J. G. Selby of the City, the one of the biggest in the city, he operates a drug store. Dr. Geo. W. Wynan is here also. An Auto-Salesman. Will Hefin is around here. Benjamin Franklin an old Austin boy is here in the the company, but he has no success. In the women who are going upward in the city are Miss Pryor, sister of our fellow Townsendman, Pryor, the chief offices of the People's Industrial Church. Miss Maggle Yarborough is with the A J. Harris Real Estate Co. A very swell home party is the same place as the little shower was given at the beautiful residence of Mrs. Dora Prairie 1616 Essex St. last Monday. Night on Monday, Elmsford, Georgetown, bridge elect-to- the ladies of Wesley Chapel on last Sunday evening pulled off a vorg enjoy many Dallas and Texas were present. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Emma Duncan, for- man of the city's first home for the first and wife together with their Lizzie have won for themselves the distinction of being Texas's champion Sight Seas. The champion was the mountain of the mountains guided where a bird cannot even fly. Mr. Sparks and family of Oak Cliff have made their arrivals to the city. Warmth Austin was entertained at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Goodwin formally respected the city's top-world-class school to be a Texas affair Jake Cobb of Waco and Dallas were here last week. Bruce Hill and Marion Jameley are the only people that arrived. Mr. Jesse Ramesen of Los Angeles has been visiting in Dallas and nearby points. cal thoughts that will help in our every day life. B. Y. P. U. held its regular meeting at the usual hour. President Walker is pushing this B. Y. P. U. over the top. It is second to none. At 8 p.m. Pastor Johnson again spoke to us on the great plans of salvation. Collection for the day 11227. One accention. Mrs. B. W. Walker left Wednesday for Marlin, her old home to spend the 19th celebration with relatives Mrs. Josie M. left Tuesday for South, Texas, to visit relatives Mrs. Williams returned from Mexico where she visited relatives Dr. A. A. Lucus, the great revivalist is expected to arrive Monday to conduct the great revival at Shiloh. All Saints and stoners are cordially invited to attend. NORTH FT. WORTH. Sunday School opened at 9:20 A.M. by the superintendent, W.M. Smith. All teachers were present. The lesson was reviewed by the supt. At 11 A.M. Rev. C. H. Johnson, pastor filled his pulpit, he preached a strong sermon. At 3 P.M. Rev. J. H. Winn, pastor and members of St. James, came out in full bloom. Sunday evening Rev. Winn preached the Installation sermon. At 8 P.M. Rev. Johnson preached another strong sermon. All services were well attended. Collection was very good. Mrs. C. H. Johnson, the wife of Rev. Dr. Johnson, is indisposed of Hammond, Rev. A., A., Lucas was orator of the day. Prof. C. H. Love introduced our own Prof. Batte and he in turn introduced Dr. Lucas. Dr. Lucas took for his subject "The Development of Character," the audience was both white and black and the speaker impressed the fact if (both races would impart the kind of education that would mold the world's forms, cliniquila, and could be more problem than the talk was both humorous, logical and in attractive. We are proud of Dr. Lucas as one of our race. He put down the fiddle and base ball a few years ago in the bottom of the Bracer and said "Here am I Lord use me." And now he is the pastor of the proud Second St. Baptist Church, Waco and is constructing a building for worship that has attracted the attention of all who have to be glad to be with us by the many white friends. From the oil mine with their millions to the peasant farmers. Among our visitors were Rev. C. C. Reid of Bour Lake; Prof. and Mrs. T. W. Wright of Rosebud, Mr. and Mrs. Yearwood of Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bannister of Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Chester the Watson of Waco, Lee, many to the town and from Wasslesch Martin, Calvert, Bremond and other near by places. Cotton and his committee had on hand some of the best barbecue that could be prepared by human hands. The dinner noted the club approximately $75.00 with little expense. BACK FROM A LONG TRIP. Stopping enroute at Washington D.C. Mr. Bailey was the guest of Dr. J. E. H. Taylor; he visited Hon. Arthur G. G. Froe, recorder of deeds, District of Columbia, and Mrs. Froe and L. P. Johnson. He is highly pleased with the cooperation of Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, chairman of The General Entertainment Committee, Prof. J. E. Shields, Mrs. Susie J. Pollard and Miss Mary E. Branch in making the closing week at the school, an event long to be remembered by the citizens of Petersburg and visitors. MISS SNEED OF BIRMING- HAM IS VISITING DALLAS WELL REPRESENTED Dallas Summer Normal and Summer School is making splendid headway, a large number of teachers having enrolled. The conductor, N. Michael, has experience with skill and management in fostering this school. He is supported by a splendid copy of school units who are giving extra attention to every day of the week. This normal is expecting to be in the front rank of the summer schools of the state for 1984. All requests in the summer schools have enrolled in the summer school. FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 E. 1084 St. How to charm and fascinate whom you meet and feel as you wish. Employ an ancient method that has lost mystery. Free Book tells you what to do. Postage, mailing, etc. and geturned postage, mailing, etc. and geturned defamation, mail-off, south Africa defamation, mail-off, south Africa your letter). Address: D. W. Morrey, 1200 W. 12th Street, South Georgia, South America. CLASSIFIED ADS FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, Baggage- men, Sleeping Car, Train Porters and more. Unnecessary. 204 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. ENERGETIC WOMEN—Operate a Hair Dressing Parlour right in your own home. Make $23.00 or more per day. We teach you the trade and supply everything write for particulars. P. O. Box 4168, Portland, Oregon. 4-12-1F BATH HOUSE Health Awareness, Texas Deptest, and Hottest Artistic Well in the State. Standard Santiamum for Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles and more. RATES REASONABLE A. L. HUNTIN, M. D. Owner, Martin, Texas. 3-17-F WANTED! WANTED! 1000 Agents to sell Music Publish- ing Publishing Co. Inc. Good opportunity and Quick money, Write for particulars. Clarence Williams Mx- p. Inc. Broadway, New York City. WHI Appears in a JOINT RECIPAL under the auspices of the CITY CHURCH CHOIRS, at ST. JAMES CHURCH JULY 8th 6-21-31 DALLAS EXPRES PUB CO. Mediterranean Printing and Designing makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 100 stores and drug stores. AMERICAN REALTY AND (Incorporated Resources-$60,000 INSURANCE WE BUY AND SELL WE BUILD OR L OFFICE: 2601 BRYAN ST Price A. Wren, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. DEPARTMENT STATE O JNO. M. SCOTT. Comi AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock-$35,000 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY AND SELL, REAL ESTATE. WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOMES OFFICE: 2001 BRYAN ST PHONE X-1848 Price A. Wren, A. G. Weems, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Secretary UNITED STATES OF AMERICA No. 615 Austin TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONF This is to Certify that a NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE Washington has in all respects fully com- ms conditions precedent to State, and have issued to of Authority from this office in this State for the year en- 1925. Given under my hand Texas, the date first above a JNC has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in, this week, the city of Austin. The city of Austin has an authority from this office sending it to do business in this State for the year ending the 58th of February, VELMOT For Every Woman THE ARROWAY Accountant of Tailor Presentations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Beauty Gowns and Boutiques ... 60 Arroway Beauty Boutiques ... 60 Arroway Beauty Clothes ... 60 Arroway Basic City Clothes (For Men) ... 60 Arroway Basic City Clothes (For Women) ... 60 Agency Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diction and Design ... $10.00 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Digit. 6 The Dallas Express Pub. Co. Meritorious Printing And Designing Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will help with hair loss, another has dandruff, tutter, or any other hair problem. We provide a treatment. Will remedy Kremy never fail to cure dandruff or tutter no matter how hard you try. If you have a tight stubborn scalp texture, we will help with the maintenance with full information telling you how to care and flexible so the hair will grow and flexible so the hair will course taught, diploma given Growing Oil 40 cents, Growing Oil 60 cents, Dr. Bruno and Illacqua Oil 60 Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manicuring Growing Oil 40 cents, Growing Oil 60 cents, Temple Oil 60 cents, Soak 16 cents to 28 cents, Agents wanted. GREENVILLE. --- Texas IND CONSTRUCTION CO. Created) Capital Stock-$35,000 REAL ESTATE LOANS FULL REAL ESTATE. IMPROVE HOMES PHONE X-1842 A. G. Weems, Secretary OF INSURANCE OF TEXAS commissioner of insurance TEXAS, May 22, 1924. CONCERN: the PEE INSPIRANCE COMPANY Boston, B. C. applied with the laws of Texas in doing business in this said Company a Certificate excluding it to do business ending the sixth of February, and seal of office at Austin, written: O. M. SCOTT, Commissioner. BUY NOW SILK HOSE BUY NOW 3 PAIRS FOR 1 Order silk hose for men, women, children. These beautiful functional Pairs have the most durable and comfortable silk hose. Color options: red, green, yellow, pink, blue, black. Sizes M to C. SEND NO MONEY PEN POSTMAN 1 GEM NOVELTY CO P. G. Box 121, SOUTHWEST, GA. WELL GROOMED HAIR ADDS A GREAT DEAL TO PERRONAL APPEARANCE. BY USING FORD'S HAIR POMADE AND FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPORT CONDUS STUBBROON, HARSH, SNARLY AND UNRULELY HAIR BECOMES GOTTEN STRAIGHTENING. MORE FELIABLE AND EAGER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT EXCELLENT FOR ALLAYING CANDRUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Dragons & Beaters to Tallet Artichips for the $11.15 to $12.15 to $14.15 to $15.15 to $16.15 to $17.15 to $18.15 to $19.15 to $20.15 to $21.15 to $22.15 to $23.15 to $24.15 to $25.15 to $26.15 to $27.15 to $28.15 to $29.15 to $30.15 to $31.15 to $32.15 to $33.15 to $34.15 to $35.15 to $36.15 to $37.15 to $38.15 to $39.15 to $40.15 to $41.15 to $42.15 to $43.15 to $44.15 to $45.15 to $46.15 to $47.15 to $48.15 to $49.15 to $50.15 to $51.15 to $52.15 to $53.15 to $54.15 to $55.15 to $56.15 to $57.15 to $58.15 to $59.15 to $60.15 to $61.15 to $62.15 to $63.15 to $64.15 to $65.15 to $66.15 to $67.15 to $68.15 to $69.15 to $70.15 to $71.15 to $72.15 to $73.15 to $74.15 to $75.15 to $76.15 to $77.15 to $78.15 to $79.15 to $80.15 to $81.15 to $82.15 to $83.15 to $84.15 to $85.15 to $86.15 to $87.15 to $88.15 to $89.15 to $90.15 to $91.15 to $92.15 to $93.15 to $94.15 to $95.15 to $96.15 to $97.15 to $98.15 to $99.15 to $100.15 EASY CREDIT WAY Our Prices are Equally as Low as Anyone $1.00 Week Will Do SHAW JEWELRY CO., D. L. Wilson, Optometrist SENJOYED SUCH UNEXE- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE Strait-Tex Hair Grower life It not only promotes growth of the area, hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxurious. An excellent cleaning oil. --- Use In I MAKING READY LOWERED. Used Furniture SALE. In The Bargain Basement MAKING READY FOR INVENTORY. PRICES ARE GREATLY LOWERED. CREDIT TERMS WERE NEVER EASIER Good, very slightly used 3-burner Oil Stoves, only $16.50 4-Burner size, only $19.50 Wood Cook Stoves, only $17.50 Complete three-piece Bed Room Suites, like new, only $67.50 Iron Beds, three-quarter and full sizes, only $4.50 Bed Springs three-quarter and full size, only $1.25 Dressers in all finishes $14.50 Up Breakfast Room Suites, 5-pieces, only $19.75 Dining Room Suites, 8-pieces, only $49.50 Reed Fibre Living Room Suites, only $49.50 Davenettes in Oak $19.75 Up There are hundreds of bargains in home necessities offered during this sale on the very easiest of terms. Come, your credit is good. There are hundreds of bargains in home necessities offered during this sale on the very easiest of terms. Come, your credit is good. phones: 3138 3139 FURNITURE CO. Elm At Preston HOW 20 PROMINENT NEAR BRILLIANT ARRAY OF S HOW 20 PROMINENT NEGROES IMPRESSED ME - BRILLIANT ARRAY OF STRIKING PERSONALITIES Dr I. J. K. WELLE, President A. P. of N. R. (The Neure Movement . . . Vienna Movement) (P. N. S.) Personalities previously discussed Louisville Académies 1. William Levett, President Pira- mium College. 2. W. H. Hughes, President Dum- die Life Insurance Company, dis- pair. 3. J. Willa Gile, Editor Louis Levett, League急爱 and distant. 4. W. H. Wright, President American Mutual Bank, stubborn and uncooperative. Nashville, Tennessee 1. H. J. C. Key, Ex-Register U. S. Treasury, blood and unco- nious. 2. P. J. W. Work, original organized famous First Justice Quar- ters. 3. Mary Anne Bald, noted Baili- glish publisher, admirer and con- servator. 4. Dr. W. H. Quillain, rarest greatest Pathologist, preposing St. Louis Missouri 5. Miles Athert MacArthur Editor A. K. Leaf, well-balanced wonderland. 10. J. W. Mitchell, Editor, St. Louis University, easily approached. 11. Robert B. Taylor, founder of College, "dissagree," aggressive **Chicago Illinoise** 12. Robert B. Taylor, founder of Dearborn National, Bank, Knights and Aide of Owenton Hyggen, a Chemical Co., etc., absolete capil Now, adult venture in figures or search beyond their needs. Quite often, they are presented over the edges of the Chinese Globe, Dhills and Ladder, and what readens them. The book is on board of the Saturday Evening Post. The broader marvel is that only a few can find the name of the chinese globe in the publications. The same is true of the writer of the *Chicago Whip* and the *Chicago Origins*, and what does he look like? The *Whip* is by J. L. Dhill, and the *Origins* is by J. L. Dhill. So he can be judged from the chooly name of his paper, expected to find a person whose actions were imagines of "The Whip" The anticipation lacked much of being the wrongest ever confrmed at his expressions were natural, and most, forcelnial. In conversation his words ineligible. His actions indicate, instead of talking his point the conclusion, he perhaps them there. We often refer to southwest-ern as having drawing accounts to speed we might say that are as grateful as eligantias. Here, below, we are an example wholly a contrast. This editor impressed me in the regard as being a blusterer. Ordinary Mr. Himb takes a post-film which is anything but neutral. He is thought, considerate and quite easy to talk to, but by no Country names of 427 people in the United States are—The causal observer would say that of our group for economic, political tensions were ingrudges of the *Whirl*: Had fortunes thrust uponships and social freedom will be easier. The indelication lacked much of the *Whirl*: It made a wage with nothing but a degree and His expressions were natural, and he is a good appetite and became the unhappy one. Whether or not a salvation of board format. In conversation he wrote inclusively. In this section he included, for talkers this point, his conclusion, to the point of affirming that the very few Negroes holding the degree in insurance from an ac degree upon an economic foundation. We often refer to southwest-credit university. His forewow and career worked toward a definite goal and an aversion to having drawing accounts. In openness we might say that are an example of a university that may say any kind of backyard, was an example which a con-struct. I was given still further evidence of the possibilities to be attached of the Negro race will be careful to be treated. This editor increased me in his regard as being a clutterer. He told the writer that he is build-ing political policy. To America I ask what is the Negro education pol- Grammatically, art tells a poignant story. It asks the question: "What is the life of thoughtful confidence, and race more like "the salvation of the life is thoughtful confidence, and race more like 'in insurance.' As quite may to talk to, but by no insurance is the farther which elimination, sting with artifice. Any- matter risk there are certainly the one interviewing him will probably gather of truth in his opinion. The other interviewing him will probably gather of truth in his opinion. So food. His feet that he knows what in the promotion stage. Our youth in its inaction with and doesn't in our schools and college, the reluctance in giving voice to his the which forges them for practice of the question, usually counselling, usual unselflessism, will do well to decide whose dynamism to the field of finance, for explanation. It is to gather, the possessor of the assets quality of Frankensburg, who have been unfortunate in fall, to beach the future of "The Whig" are likely to hold this opinion. Visits "World's Greater" at the office of The Defender on how and a different personality in Philip Robert & Abbott, in him to be at the office of the Whig, in the case of leaving of protoplasm. In the 18th of April the about forty-two more of the two century Greek better fraternity. A significant fact which youth will profit by, will be to observe that the majority of the offices of Firma like the Standard Life, Liberty Life, National Benefit, etc., are manned by trained young men. Mr. Stewart impressed me as a very capable man. He is affiliated with a number of elixis and fraternal organizations; in a Mason, and to create the whole he bears the distinction of being Grand Pole-mark of the Kappa Pal. national Greek better fraternity. Mr. Jerome Wright and Miss Woodley Guy, the groom to be and bride elect. The occasion was given as a token of the members' appreciation of the service rendered by this young couple whose marriage date was set for Tuesday evening. June 31, 1951. Prof. Virgil Williams made the presentation speech, which was not only and commendable. The gifts were available and numerous. Quite a few were present. PAGE BIGHT Phones: Y 3138 Y 3139 of bargains in home necessities every easiest of terms. Come, HOME FURNITURE GROES IMPRESSED ME - A STRIKING PERSONALITIES mark. His voice is soft, somewhat paternal, and was certainly raised in bliss where hurried words were just arrived document. highest ranking military figure of the cladet of his acquaintance in a moment. His good grades must be accepted, and he must be president and founder of C. A. Poehlein, his health how gained, he has ability to re-role responsibility upon the officers in the world. Young Poehlein holds a degree in the study of advertising at one of our formative universities connected with his newpaper to his general manager, Phil A. A. Poehlein, he passes through the private community termed "carriage" description with H. R. Abbott and he as planner a door-seat chair. Our residence, spread beyond two office locations and a two-person staff, gives my lawyer" attitude. Qualities and Apparently one cannot storm the citadel of his acquaintance in a moment. His good masters must be able to respond to the challenge he has gained, he has ability to reease responsibility upon the officers he has commanded, and he has connected with his newspapers to his general manager, Paul A. Lester is sure to mention that "we have rules of this kind, perceptions rates of this kind, perceptions for the success of the Chicago Dept." Upon the surface he is not enthusiastic nor does he appear to be as aggressive and persevering as he had to be to accomplish that which he has. His one is not audibly read. Whereas many day periors have Chesterfieldian boating and fishing, he has been dramatically its dichotomous. His real achievements are greater than his physique and face would rate him. Other Big Men There are in virile Chicago. He is a professor, a senior editor and a business should like to discuss Colonel Franklin A. Denison and Dr. George Clevland Hall, but humanity such as these is not well understood. He shall be introduced to two lesser known, yet not wellstanding, members of the race. His little Steve A. progressive, aggressive intellect tual young man not more than 20 years of age. Mr. Stewart in his book *The Art of the Man* Insurance Company of Illinois quite different from many of the moving spirit in our advancement. He is a man of great energy and has been handed upon this planet in Indiana. He is light in competition with. He is slightly sandy hair, is about 5'5" tall, and has brown eyes. He open countenance credit him with the type of personality we are more to clarity as one which seems rather than attracts or mages. The causal observer would say that Stewart had fortune upchip in that he sailed forth from columbia to the island of Hawaii, a good appetite and became the unbiased secretary and a member of Stewart's staff. Stewart has video. He is one of the very few Newgrens holding a degree, in insurance from an académie de la Recherche. He worked toward a definite goal and we cannot logically say he was. I was given still further evidence of this man as one who looks ahead. Bed Springs three-quarter and ; full size, only $1.25 Dressers in all finishes $14.50 Up Breakfast Room Suites, 5-pieces, only $19.75 Dining Room Suites, 8-pieces, only $49.50 Reed Fibre Living Room Suites, only $49.50 Davenettes in Oak $19.75 Up home necessities offered during arms. Come, your credit is good. ME Elm At Preston URE CO. neannot storm the world of War? He is a planner, the incarceration of a man, the president and founder of C. E. H. Pouches & Co. Inc., to my knowledge he has an ability to respond to the world in the world. Young Pouches holds a degree in the study of ad-hoc journalism in his newspaper verities. Like other planners, he fails. But he passes through the privation, commonly termed "starvation" persecution of Abbott and he pops his clam. Our residence, spread beyond two office positions and a two-person staff, Qualities and Qualities. would say that thrust upon him forth from col- it is a degree and became the un- a member of the race of Liberty nation. He is one gross holding a from an e- life foreway and (state goal and say he was further evidence he looks ahead. But he build- investment of Insur- Salvatism of the Race Lies in Insurance. Whether or not the salvation of the race lies in insurance, no one will care to be a target for denying that the pillars of progress rest firmly upon an economic foundation. These 20 prominent personalities impress me to the extent of beholding the future and visualizing the possibilities to be satiated of the Negro race will be careful to be guided by a well balanced educational policy. To America I ask what is the Negro's educational policy? It has he really got one? **Life, Literature, and Music.** The occasion was given as a toast to Mr. Smith, etc. are members of the members' appreciation of young men whose interest rendered by this young couple whose marriage date was set as affiliated for Tuesday evening, June 24, 1924, and frater- and frater- a Macon, and he hearts the Grand Polite, Pol. national. p. Paul, Virgil Williams made the presentation speech, which was timely and commendable. The gifts were serviceable and commendable. Quite a few were present. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 The other pioneering personality who unparsus it as it were the piece of art that he created is J. Fouche. Fouche has yet to experience twenty-six winter. He was born in the Cleveland State of Louisiana, where he received his professional education in Illinois. But first, who is this Fouche impressioned with as with the race's Fouche is light brown, skinned with a large round face and is of Asian descent. He is 199. He differs from W. Elliott Stuart 199. he has a deliberate accent. From his orthodox Kongo heritage, who are the world through Nordic spectacles, would be obliged to find a non-conformity to his preferred dress. Mr. Mouche is friendly, easily approached, but not talkative. He seems naturally conservative. He is a stubborn or a liberal mixture of the sisterhood of virtues and qualities one cannot readily tell. However, he is a strong advocate of the excellent group of advertising and his relation to the promotion of an undertaking that he has the support of many. The Douglass National Bank, the Chicago Defender, the Owen Hayes National Bank, and numerous other enterprises. During the whole 3,000 miles of travel I do not know of having met many people who have a substantial claim to justify the constant call of the American Federation of Negro Students to our youth. I have met the Biggs and better Negro Business. We do not mean that the world is educated Negro youth's looters. We have seen that business training has been received from some big university that a graduate of the university donate to him nine-tetra of infinity. We do say, however, that one opportunity and possibility have been found in the cause of such preparedness the battle A prominent physician, a 32rd degree mason, and the creator of Dark Water will be among the group to be discussed in the next installment. YOUNG DALLAS Members of New Hope, Baptist Church, churst entertained Saturday evening with a multicultural show featuring a variety of musical styles. Wendy Gray, the groom to be and the bride, the bride to be. Texas Towns Texas Towns Rockdale.— Services were well attended at all the churohes Sunday. The celebration on the 18th and 20th was one that will be long remembered in Rockdale. The parade on Thursday morning was a thing of beauty, each Sunday school had beautiful decorated float, besides several other floats and cars. The men that composed the Association are to be complimented for the splendid way that everything was conducted. Mr. Scott Brown is on the sick list, also Miss Ruby Lee Rucker. Mr. James Pollard left last Friday for California to spend the summer. Mrs. N. Branch, M. Allen, L. Ledbetter and Mr. Phil Parmer left Sunday for San Antonio to attend the Woodmen Grand Lodge. Mrs. Henrietta German is attending the Grand Lodge in Austin this week. Mesdames Ella Floyd and Ella Heard left Sunday night for Oklahoma City to spend a month. Mexia... Crops are looking up since the rain. Prof. Arthur Foreman and Rev. S. M. Britt have left the office at the Washington State�ist, which has been an important member of the Harper made business trips to Austin Sunday Miss M. L. Johnson made a business trip to Bremond. The business trip to Bremond was 19th edition at Cameron Thirby day. Mrs. Jesus A. Reynolds left Saturday for Houston on record on the 10th day of their friend Undertake at Jackson. Mr. E. W. Wren, Dalas has had business with United Mutans in Insurance Co. Wednesday. Over 5,000 people were located at the 10th day of the month at Commanche Wednesday and Thursday, 6 miles west of Mexico, the most beautiful and especially local business in the United States. The new job is to work on the celebrations of Mr. Posephine Madison and daughter Gladys are visiting their state- and auntie, Mrs. A. R. Foreman. The business trip to the city was about two and after several weeks after the home of Miss Uldine Pierson spent the 19th at their home in Bremond. The business trip to Miss Herson leaves poor. With his home, Mr. Jonas Wheston was a Coresiana visitor Sunday. Mr. John Blutt returned to the home of the 10th day of the year, a week of pleasure. Other was the 19th day of the year. The Boston Thomas Rev. Womack preached the Masonic sermon at Woodland Sunday to a full house. The man was recently appointed pastor at Smith Chapel, made vacant by the promotion of Rev. A. Dever of Athens to pre-ordain the home of the 10th day of the year. The man was called by Rev. D. S. R. Robertson formerly of Smith Chapel. Rev. Wesson was at his post at Liverstone; The minister was a living hospital. The ministers Alliance met at Smith Chapel Tuesday. Rev. Womack pastor, The meeting of the Alliance in the 10th day of the day, was much to rural life and quite an inspiration to the citizens of the various community. The Express is on sale every Saturday morning. The New York Times Change Go to somebody's Day Sunday you will feel better. Swetzer, Jr., Little Zion Baptist church under the leadership of our great pastor Rev. A. G. Mennon, is doing fine. 30 members have been pastoring. He has been pastoring. The pastor pastored two strong serenums Sunday. $87 was raised and a $1000 addition is ask for the church, was raised. The pastor. The leadership of Mrs. C. C. Walker is doing great work and the W. H. S. under the leadership of Mrs. S. E. Jones is still moving on. The president is planning a program for Sunday. The Deacontess club under the leadership of Mrs. A. Mingo is still working; the Cocas Club under the leadership of Mrs. L. Carter is doing their best; the pastor's aid under the leadership of Mrs. E. Davis is still working; all departments of the church is awake to their duties. The Massonics had their annual service June 22. Sermon preached by the pastor; a splendid program was rendered. The Eastern Stars also had their installation. The Masson presented the pastor $30.00 for preaching the sermon. Eleven addition to the church, 6 by baptism and 5 by letter. The first Sunday in July is installation day for our pastor, Rev. A. G. Menogan. Pittsburgh — Mystery surrounds the attempt to burn the residence of Mrs. Luey Walker Saturday morning in the morning. The inmates of the house, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Molly Walker, Mrs. Louise Clark and Mrs. Louie Elsie Clark and children were alarmed when they woke and found the front and back of the house cluttered with oil and a match applied. On the yard fence was placed a 22 steel clad red cloth, no one knew the motive of the action. Saturday June 11, Teyna M., S. Arnold all of whom are ministers whose work is at Glmer, were surprised but agreeed that the festivities where 22 different articles were given to each man and no two packages contained the same appreciation and hospitality was tendered those ministers by the Glmer, Glmer, Glmer, Glmer, Glmer. Jackson, of which Mrs Kathleen Jackson is president Mrs. Willie Mae Montgomery and Mrs. L. Smith P. President. Grand Priche.—Sunday was a bigh day with the Evening Chapel A. M. E. Church at Dalworth, Rev R. Wells, the worthy pastor has succeeded in reviving the church he will build it spiritually. The rally on last Sun. was a success despite the fact that it raised the money for the meeting Sunday night the 3 clubs reported. Bro. Willie Shellon was found to be the Champion, winning raid with $8 in gold. Every body seemed to be glad even to know that the church is practically out of debt. Total raised in the church amounted to $4,000, not announced that the corvette would be laid the 4th Sunday in July. Ableness. — Mrs. Maggie Harper and son of Sonia Califf, were visitors in the city last week when she met at the C.M. E. Church the 18th of July. Community club met with Mrs. James Jones last Friday and met with men of the white churches and clubs of the city. Much help has been provided by these women to become a mouncer. The splendid Choral Club of Paul Quail College will align at the A.M. E. Church the 4th and 5th. Mrs. Laeola Jones and Master Earl Jones are visiting in Farmvilleville. Mrs. Miss Lovie and Ms. Joanne heading the summer in Fort Worth. Brickendge, --- Services well attended at all the churches, Rev C. W. McLean, D. D. P. E. of the C.W. Walley, District was in the hospital. Mrs. Walley attended conference Rev. O. H. Hicks has things well in hand. Mrs. Laila Fullnane, Master Orle L. Hicks has family and career of Carter and family of Thurber, Tux was welcome visitors to the A. M. E. parsonage Sunday afternoon Mrs. L. H. Marshal in visiting Mrs. L. H. Marshal in visiting the C. M. E. Church is smaking ready to meet his district conference that meets in Denison, Tux. Mrs. L. H. chore walks the early return of the M. Makers the planat. Garrison. — The joint picnic here on the 19th was not at that we had hoped for it to be at account of celebrations at several nearby places. Mt. Moriah community celebrated. She and Garrison joined in a baseball match against Nettle Ridge. Scores tied Soon after the game quite a dis-turbance was created when Lee Hall of Mt. Moriah struck Fredie Lockett, of Garrison, a very sever blow on the head and shoulder with a loaded bat. The wounded boy was rushed in town to the doctor and for sometime the doctor feared that the blow on the head would prove fatal. However he is improving rapidly, and is thought to be out of danger. It is claimed that the boys had no words and that no hard feelings existed between the two, therefore Lee's actions cannot be accounted for. The F. and A. Maoon held their annual services Sunday at Sweet Union Baptist Church. Soreon was preached by Rev. Wm. Mast. It was delivered in a most pleasing manner. Miss Merryline Hooper, returned home Sunday afternoon after appointment of the doctor. She was an accompaniment by Mr. Willie D. Powdrell. Mrs. Mable McNeese of her home here with relatives. Miss Jane Williams who is now working in the office, and Mrs. Annela on white on the evening of the 19th of April. Amanda Varbourn and daughter Magnolia of Tippon are working in the office. Freddie Lockett Garrison base ball nine caps crossed hate with Nacodocheen. Faithful with Nacodocheen. 6-8 in favor of Nacodocheen. The Baptist are to have a board meeting Sunday. A great time is expected. Wichita Falls—Services in all churches were exceptionally good Rev. C. L. Morgan, pastor of Anderson Chapel A. M. E. Church preached a wonderful sermon to a large audience Sunday night Sunday morning services were very good. Rev. Holloway held sway; collection for the day very fine. The choir gave fine service also, Monday. Missionary meeting Stewardess Board No. 1 and official Board; Tuesday Steward Board Stewardship Board No. 2; Wednesday, U and I club meets. Services at Titus Chapel were fine all day. The delegates to Amarillo reported a fine service. Mrs. Emma Robinson who was operated on in Worth is doing as well as can be expected. The M. E. Church had excellent services all day. Kenn Addition. Banderla Court No. 173 met Tuesday June 17 at 3:30 o'clock The Court opened in usual form The W. C., Mrs. M. O. Bell made her report from the Grand Lodge which was long an J uptcy Several of the sisters commended our W. C. for bringing in such a wonderful report for which the court gave the W. C. $10. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. M. O. Bell, W. C.; Mrs. Clara Pointer, W. Inspectrix; Mrs. Viola Register, W. O.; Mrs. Anne Carr, W. R. of D.; Mrs. Thene Roberts, W. R. of Acc.; Mrs. Ruth Elbert R. of Deposits; Mrs. Bernice Williams, S. of D.; Mrs. Annie Williams J. D.; Mrs. Fletcher Ave., Com.; Mrs. Minnie Harris, ass. Conn.; Mrs. Bertha Norris, Escort; Mrs. Harriet Alexander, Herald; Mrs. Katie Gattewood, Protector. Services were exceptionally good at St. Matthew, Sunday and Sunday night. The municipal Brother's congregation turned out Sunday evening to anaisel in the installation room, and the pastor of St. Matthew Church, Dr. Carry of St. John Church preached the installation service. He joined his host, his chair together with Rew. Robroman's furnished music for the occasion. In the financial context of the event, the fine wrist watch guaranteed for 25 years. Thirteen at the high mark standard at St. Matthew, Sunday evening. The straight line, Rew. Robroman's is preparating to royally entertain the West Texas Dutish Board. The Elmwood program work, Slater W. E. Robinson's children are expected to return from college this week. Fray for our award march. Desons King and Johnson are lacking pastor Johnson in all his Kingdom plans. Crockett-Churches — Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of the A. M. E. Church were absent last Sunday as they are spending a few days in Houston, Texas. Rev. J. E. George, Jr. and associate pastor Rev. G. H. George were at their post last Sunday at the same time. In the integration of the Presbyterian church was graced at his service with the presence of the school staff who are now at the school school will be operated by a Colored faculty on ward. The carpenters are making excellent progress in the church which when finished according to plan will be the most beautifully outlined and carefully traced MILLIE BROWN FOR SALE 721-341 Turkish Bla- the Queen City, one Block West Myr- en. I-1-2 Blocks South of Cause, Brand beau -new four room cottage, see them beau -new four room cottage, see them by a balance easter. Call owner X-315 or b -1855 D. J. Patrick. 02-11-15 ONE AMONG THE MARY STARS WHO RECORDS WE ARE OPER- ING WHILE THEY ARE HOT IS COMPLETE. ALL RECORDS ARE NO SUBSTITUTE. ON OVER FOOTAGE on all orders big or little. We give you the best service because we are near to you. Order from us today Just send your your order and pay the postman when you receive your record. 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