Dallas Express

The Dallas Express POLICE FORCED TO GUARD NEGRO COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER NO NEGRO DELEGATES AT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Neighbors of the woman, white and Colored agree that the shooting was injustifiable that Phillips has once before been dismissed from a force because of trouble with a college. A college officer at the college in question in the question officer had approuched the woman while they were ironing, had engaged in an altercation, and had shot the officer "Magnus Cam Laude." In 1925 Miss Jackson graduated from the A. J. Moore high school at Waco she continued her career of honor taking. During her college course she took every prize in Mathematics that was offered by the school and maintained very high averages in all of her other subjects. She will enter the University of Minnesota in the fall to take a graduate degree and will be scheduled to attend Saturday for Europe in the in- CLOSING DAYS OF TABORIAN LODGE FULL OF INTEREST. REPORTS OF SHOOTING FALSE her supporters is indicative of "poor sportsmanship," "I do not," the says "and am sure most of the others who are protesting do not, begrudge Hilda Bolden the honor, because her grades were really highest. According to the National Secretary, all race are free to attend and where they should receive equal treatment. To emphasise Hilda Bolden is poor sportsmanship. AUSTIN, TEXAS, July 5—From the day of the election of officers when the vote of the people declared that Rev. J. S. Adair was the amounted to $1171.75. There was a cash balance in banks totaling $187.87. The valuation of the property was $250,000 with the Order in list of the public interest. Austin Makes Stay of Delegates Planned that it was impossible to operate the grant, and it was then adopted by a vote of 305 to 196. Evertee Givens was chairman and the interest of Rev. L. L. Campbell. Other resolutions called for the making of Taborian headquarters at and formulating the program which by its ruling and the matter is high. Also, also showed great growth. Another very helpful and instructive book which has complimented the Ten Lieutenant C. F. Hawkins of the 11th RIO JANEBOY July 4-10 John-Austin "wilmed incident" and "announced the usefulness of the National Washington Makes Report on the most heartily cheered report of the whole grand idol was that had been 340 applications sent to the financial and commercial office of the Negro in Ani eric, and that rule posted. The past ten months has been admitted and the remainder rejected. The grand lodge representatives of the Chief Mentor Adiren when he said day evening. The attack was made Harry. With the pro- The girl in her crippled condition made her way across the yard to the porch where she was found four hours later by a neighbor. The two houses back up on each other. The police are investigating her story. The church's building fund had operated for the last few days on the street of Austin, and all of them adopted the regard of opportunity for our boys and girls of which we speak so often. When the necessaryなaffordment time last fall Robert Koots and their children were being brought to the church. In an address to the congregation, months due to the pressure of court during the grand lodge but those amount of discussion was that of that time will be ushered in by the sensible and systematic direction of the local authorities. The injured officer was taken to the church. Brocher Bond, of Tipton county, broke into a small country grocery store and took a pair of overalls. The men paid guilty. Tuesday be-fore I had been sentenced to the trial. The police from property rents. The Chamber of Commerce at tax be twenty-five cents a quarter. Continued from Page 1. were later allons on the head and them to six months. Feeling Runs High in Ohio Town When Black Lad Wins Highest Class Honor. Anonymous Letters Flood Principal's Office and Officers are Called ALTON, IL. July 8 - Proganda award was made last week, ride on the Mississippi, was held last week and Whitfield was barred to the effect that you only need to be good to be recognized just like any other American was given a the award, and the principal of the school was required to discuss how the occasion be occasioned by given by school authorities was that the boat company had a rule against graduating exercises featuring a Negro as the principal speaker, police were called to guard the school because of threatening the letters were disregarded, and to have the main members of an anonymous letter the school offered a request was made last night for the class refuse to appear on the plate refuse to appear during the exercises after failed. Colored boy's presence on the pro The youth scattered about the auditorium and Ninety boys and girls, seven of the youth, Alexander Whitfield scholastic outside the building. The expected number who were graduated from the nine-year awarded the honor on the basis of highest scholastic record ever and Whitfield was allowed to deliver his address undisturbed. 300 persons, of which number about four the four years he attended the award, were scattered about the auditorium. WELL KNOWN TEXAN WILL WORK FOR NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE WELL KNOWN TEXAN WILL WORK FOR NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE STRIKERS BACK CLASS VALEDICTORIAN (A. N. P. DARBY, PA. July 4 - The Darby School Board, and Hilden Hilden, daughter of Ed Hilden, Manager of the famous Hilden Ball Team, appointed as validicator is the object of the threatened "strike" by Texas that has been engaged to intimate interest in the National Nuclear High School graduating class. COP SHOOTS WOMAN; REFUSED TO WORK FOR HIM HURMINGHAM, ALA, July 1—Records according to the testimony of Dr. O. T. Doster, white Mie Jesse Bassett, who was a teacher at the school and had served one of—little houses after hearing from the walls which she owned, Traffic Police officers, a friend, a friend, Miss Anne Lepita, a grand jury investigation of the Senior admit that Hilda Bolden State of Texas to the Twenty-fifth attained the highest school annual meeting of the Business Leadership Association in Chicago failed to take the students into August 21, 22 and their confidence in changing the Hilda Bolden State in the General Marmora valedictorian is based. Hereof they accorded to the insurgent group, Laboring Men's Association, and accorded to the farm Democrat and the activist of the eligible student in the Texas Department the activity of the eligible student along extra curriculum lines, in ad dition to scholastic attainment. following places: Galveston, Houston. Early during the school year now San Antonio, Austin. Temple to mane as valedictorian of the prosecute, Dallas, Corcusiana. Denison class the student who had attained Tyler, Marshall and Texarkana. The policeman who is expected to be arraigned declares he shot in self defense. ed the highest grades. This action was not made known to the students, and the report followed shortly by announcement that Hilda Rollen would be valedicated. BUSINESS LEAGUE PROGRAM TO BE INTERESTING. The dissatisfied element of the school is that the students the name should have gone to Polly Bacolin. a white girl, who, in adult age, was a student in a music studies, was for three years a mem- ber of the school. ber, and this year captain, of the hockey team, secretary of student government, secretary of the Aikido government, secretary of the National Negro Business League, promoter of the Bulletin, the student publication and president of the Art club. The student publication and president of the League" declared A. L. Holt, a mediator in the labor relations said today she herself expects to attend the commencement exercises. "Jubilee" of the organization which will be celebrated in Chicago, Ill. her supporters is indicative of "poor WINS HIGH HONORS AT WILBERFORCE A. Several Well Known Present as Spectators But None are Seated as Delegates. Negro Receives Medal of Honor in Parade (by Charles T. Magill bore's place and for the first time in the history of American politics, the convention of the Convention Democracy, that is, the National Democratic Convention in a National Democratic Convention, but they were here and New York, here. Writing the convention from here, The Outstanding Feature the highlights in Chicago, Chicago) Peeking into the transformed barn like Madison Square Garden, one is forced to mark the stirring excitement of the vowel land where the Republican Convention was held. The square is a vast area of white faces. In Cleveland, it was a moody sprinkling of Colored faces. But Madison Square Garden has long since taken on the South side of the Democratic Convention, for it Out of the small army of delegates gathered here by the big Democratic show, there may possibly be one, Mr. Paul Collins who NUMBER 23. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the whole convention is one which most of the people of our race probably missed. That was the pinning on the breast of a Colored man an honor medal, won for bravery. This occurred during the gigantic parade of New York City police, fireman and street cleaners. Each of these departments have a separate yearly parade but as a fitting convention show, Mayor Hylan decreed that three would When the heroes of the Street, The Social headquarters in Harlem, Cleaning Department came, four of at 223 Seventh Avenue has been them, one of the heroes was a Colored man. Howard Burgunday, of week. It is at that places where Civil 1744. Atlanta Avenue, Brooklyn, Service Commissioner Ferdinand B. G. H. H. H. was the principal of the capital in Brooklyn. Bur- away. Out side, wherein, is housed cundy discovered the place on fire. the United Colored Democracy of Ringing in an alarm, he manned a New York City, a beautiful display hose and fought the fire until the greeted the eye. Bunting, flags and fireman arrived. He then asseled other decorations transformed the doctors at risk of his life In simple looking building to a grand and timely action no lives were lost, have been held there for the Democracy of the United States. He was the only person or at the rate who have come would certainly have been lost. One of the outstanding characters present for the convention is Titus Alexander of Los Angeles. Out in his home city, Alexander is one of the characters of the New York faithfully for the election of New York's popular Democrat governor, Al Smith, should he get a newspaper thought so well of him. That on the front page of a recent issue, they carried his picture in a six inch, double column cut. Here in New York, the special duty of the campaign, plus his pay in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, where the keynote, Pat Harrison won't let a the headquarters of the National, have the nomination—that is almost Democratic Convention is located. Those who have had occasion to certain This convention story would be incomplete without the mention of the actual fight which occurred in question 1 of the question of a Klu Klux Klan plank in the platform. The Catholic memoir of the late president of Democrate in the East are strong for a plank condemning the Klan. The Southern city of the entire party are naturally bitterly opposed to it. So bitter has the question become it threatens to make the city a solidarity, and again, so it goes. california Citifailor has remarked on the intimacy he has displayed with the party. Party, Yet. Titus is just door man, after all. There is the Chicago party. People are naturally attracted to conventionals. Mr. Citifailor is a character like Adam E. Patterson, and Mrs. Patterson, J. Wahl and others from the party show. Major Patterson is an assistant corporation counsel of the City of Chicago. (P. N. 3) JO HIANGIAN, July 4-Jolie Angelo Pirpo, who lasted almost "nocturne" with Jack Dempsey, is willing to take a turn at high finance for the American Rattler, he demands an advance with Harry Wills. According to the preliminary terms of the South American Rattler, he demands an advance with Harry Wills. According to the privilege of selecting his own referee, also he demands an advance with Harry Wills. The institution which interfere with plans for a bout in August in Jersey City between himself and Wills, is demanding these "extravagant" demands, Tox Blackard, it is said, confirmed them, intimating how that if Pirpo was to win, a match may be promoted between Jack Dempsey and Wills. 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A. k C4 business visitor in Jacksonville last Saturday, June 29th. The Missionary Sisters entertained at Plain View School house Saturday, night Cuney, — The Tyler District Board met with Rock Hill June 27, 28 and 29. Quite a number of delegates and visitors were in attendance. Much interest was manifested at this meeting. It was said by those that visited the Board regular that we had the largest crowd ever assembled at Fort Worth and Mrs. M. L. Wheeler, Dallas spent a few hours in the city Sunday. Mrs. Lilly M. Flite is quite ill at her name on West End ave-nue. The rally at 84. Luke C. M. E. Church was a success. The following members paid their pledges: Mr. J. M. Sanejald and wife $28.00; Mr. K. Johnson and wife, $55.00; Mr. Julius mout, which was a success, from every angle, Mrs. Ophialt OXN, came to visit me. She was a week, week, Mr. Fable Manne of Gateauville, is visiting in Penta indefinitely, downstairs, where she lives. Vale at the bed side of his wife, Mrs. Eula, (Vale) Manne) this writing, Miss Larsen, Thomas returned home in Cushing, after a week. 2. and by Saturday night, Mr. Session band, Miss N. V. Hall, Miss Lella will be the most beautiful park in was in a new structure, temporary, Stephanie M. Ella Maa Smith and the city. The following named per-fer for the present. No lives or serious Mrs. Hamp. Scott made the Urp ones the stockholders; Joe Clemens, the owner of the family's home, entered the room, Miss Stephene of C. A. Cleaver, H. L. Pierce, H. Thick and Colored from every town to the city this night "O'Fremme Me" Mrs. Spencer, S. V. Pierce, E. D. Jones, A. add in distinguishing the names of the houses and the streets of the city. I shipdeep of the city who was Macleen. The opening day is the 10th of October. At a charming lady arrived at the Shreveport, La. is able to be at her-bell is building a nice home on her-m home of Mr. John E. Walker and home her. Ravn Winn of P.Worth were --- TEXAS TOWNS a District Board, $55,000 was elected in Sunday School. Prof. J. V. McClellan and wife, Prof. Robbie, was born in the town of Bawed by a number of students were present in the interest of East Texas Academy, Miss Allena Pinson, a Palestine, in the New Sunday the guest of Miss Frankie Hamilton and the prices. In the first year of 1945, J. J. and Miss Myrtice Bowie was in Cuney Sunday the guest of Mr. R. A. Price and Mr. W. C. Price, Mr. W. C. Price, Secretary, State Negro Business League, Miss G. L. Price and Rev. W. C. Price were are the first week attending the State Negro Business League. Mrs. Bell Adams of Necogdoche and Grand-son, Lamar visited relatives in Cuney this week. Prof. S. Hallard underwent an operations at the State National College. Mr. He is better at this writing. Mrs. Juanita Hallard was in Jacksonville Monday at the bedside of her husband. Mrs. Bease's Littleton on the Paleatine is in Cuney the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. V. L. Grand. Mr. B. J. and Mr. B. J. and Mr. B. J. and Mr. B. J. and Mr. B. J. and Mr. B. J. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lucy are on the sick list. Mr. Hallar's Hayer has purchased a Ford car at the people are beginning to look forward to the coming of the school. Mrs. Conner and Mr. B. J. Nelson has just received a full line of Dry Goods. Miss Franlie Hamilton, head waitress, Balley's Cafe is now taking her summer vacation. Cuney Glante played Doubles Leasers with the opening of the first was Malakoff by a score of 6-3, and the Goodsonville by a score of 7-7. The 8 is booked for July 4th and 8th. Read the Express and keep posted. Whitlerte. — Sunday School was well attended at both church Sunday, Mrs. P. Shadlock, Mrs. R. McCormick, Mrs. A. Alnayte White, Whitlerte and Denison cross bats Friday and Saturday, scores Friday and Saturday. Black Seepers, Mrs. A. L. Younger and Mrs. Della Davin has returned from Austin where they met. Mrs. B. Brooks was at his post Sunday. Mrs. Ardmore Maxey is on the sick list this week. Mrs. An-Abra Borthe and others were in Farmerville. Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle McColeens of Van Alstyne has been home after a stay with her mother. Terrell—The home of Mr. R. J. Calvin caught fire from an oil stew. Wednesday morning. Prompt service of the Fire Department saved the building. Mr. Ras Shorts after a week's illness died on the 24th Mr. Zolla Townsell was here from Cranded last week. Mrs. Lisa Palme is on the sick list. Mrs. Hat the Shaw is visiting in Dallas Community. Mrs. Dora Boyer has returned to Pueblo. Cal. after a few weeks' visit to relatives Dr. F. B. Hawkins left for Louisville. Ky. Thursday. Mr. J. R. Lilly of Greenville was here Sunday. Dr. F. B. Hawkins left for Louisville. Ky. Thursday. Mr. J. R. Lilly of Greenville was here Sunday. Dr. C. W. Flint. Dr. W. J. Bims. Mr. Mosely THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 WICHTA PALLS — Sunday was the National Benefit Lunar Fair — evening event, Jane List of the fam. Pearl is back from Bryan. The National Benefit Lunar Fair is at the Columbia University Church, Wm. Reed is visiting (three room apartment) at the enriched the following evening at A Columbia University professor with his brother and sister, K. D. 532 Crockett street instead of 606 Bethlehem Baptist church by Dr. A. says long legs are a sign of super-Read and Mrs. Mary J. Simmons I-2-East Commercial街 the public T. Stewart, assisted by Rev. Wale. for intelligence. In his speaking At given o'clock, Rev. J. H. Hardie, board meeting at the Morning Star man delivered a glorious sermon. Baptist church Saturday and Sunday, July 16, 2014. Board meeting to be held at the A. M. E. church by the sick list. Mr. C. W. Brown is the Stewardess Board Monday-Friday visiting her parent, warning and arresting her. The Junior vice will be conducted by the Junior on here gives employment to church Sunday, July 16. Rev. Hardie, as many as wants to and really will be involved. Junior vice will be conducted in Fe between Longwinter and Juveniors to their parents. The col. will involvement will be given to them and hold out better inducements Mra. G. B. Beennet made a flying Mr. and Mrs. Gee Lane have movt to Hearne Saturday in her car; he put in their pretty new home. ian. Funeral service was held for the church church conducted by the following ministers: Pastor Rev. Franklin, Master of ceremonies Rev. Daniels, P. E. of Jacksonville District colulgized Rev. Harries, P. E. of Tyler District Rev. P. E. and G. George of St. Paul Baptist church each of these members played their part in the service. A number of special guests were present. By the life she lived, we know that he is not the same name. The most important is the next beyond. She loved to mown a husband, a sister, two sons and a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Malinda Johnson has moved to Marlin, Texas where he was born in the city of Marlin. Mrs. R. W. Woods who has been operated on for appendix M. Reported improving. Palestine—The district board of the Zion Hill Association met with Antioch Baptist church last last month. The first Beautiful Actress Confesses THE FASHION WEEK TYLER NEWS "I owe my beauty to HiJa Beauty Preparations," coiffeses Eagle Bigeou, nationally famous vaudeville star and phonograph artist who is universally acclaimed as one of the races most dazzling beautiful ladies. "The Girl with the Million Dollar Smile," as Miss Bigeou is termed, made this statement in explanation of her long, straight, beautiful hair and clear light skin. For her hair she uses HiJa Quinine Hair Dressing which has brought new length, new strength and new beauty to the hair of thousands of ladies. She also uses and highly recommends HiJa Cocoatine Quinine Shampoo which removes dandruff, promotes the natural growth of the hair and makes it soft and fluffy, Miss Bigeou's skin is kept light by the use of HiJa Skin Whitener Ointment and HiJa Medicated Beauty Soap. These products keep away all skin blennises and leave the skin clear and wonderfully healthy. If you have ever seen Miss Bigeou in her imitable vaudeville act you have seen a beautiful lady made beautiful by the use of products which you too can use. Buy HiJa products from your druggist. If your druggist does not carry HiJa Beauty Preparations order direct from us. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER In order to introduce the wonderful Hi-Ja Beauty products to everyone we are making the following special offer. One Box Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, value 25c, one bottle Hi-Ja Cocainan Quinine Shampoo, value 25c, one package Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment, value 25c, one bar Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap, value 25c and one package Hi-Ja Complexion Powder, value 25c and give your a total value of $1.25 will be sent to you for only $1.00. Act Now. This offer will be open for a short time only. Agents: Why not sell the best and easiest sold of all beauty preparations-Hi-Ja Beauty products. You will make more money and give your customers greater satisfaction. Write today for information. Hi-Ja Chemical Company Atlanta, Georgia Mr. Jas. Hightower, manager has made a great change in their office. Mr. Emmett Riley, general inspector of Mrs. Marie Simle Lacy, Mrs. Dille Davis and Miss Mae Hong and Mr. Smith Hogh am St. Louis, where in Mr. Albert Hogh am St. Louis, where last Tuesday am St. Louis, where last Tuesday am St. Louis, where passed away Sat- 21st at the fam- lowing evening at church by Dr. A. B. G. M. with White A. G. B. M. with just men? Ennis — Gallier Sunday School on time, all teachers present, su- pent at his post. A large attendan- ce, taught by tangle and expla- nied wonderfully; splendid review by the pastor. Pastor Williams presents a noble lesson. Miss Mattie L. Holding was in Chang- visiting her sister but is now in Washington on visiting trip. She writes relations and friends here that she is enjoying her trip. Pearl is back from Bryan. A Columbia University professors says long legs are a sign of super- ior intelligence. In he speaking of insects or just men? Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that—Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it sta that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dress because it is made ESPECIALLY MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADER—Men and women are willing to pay any price for best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their cess. If you want your hair and look its best Texas Tow Sherman—Mrs. Mattie Hunter of Cleburne who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Johnson has returned accompanied by her little daughter, Orn M. Laprade. She was at her home and was a friend of the marriage of Mr. Herman Jefferies. The Miss Clebroa Braxton was consummated with the 28th inst. at the Catholic Exchange by father Allard. The bridesmaid was Miss Giadis Rogers the groomman was Mr. Hoddes. Williams had been dazzled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubbard's on East Magnolia. Mrs. Lena Sadler of Muslogon, Okila, is visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward. Mrs. Onalda Floyd of Los Angeles, Calif. is visiting relatives on her returned her brother. Mr. Luther Clalborne will accompany her where they go to sing for the radio company. Mrs. Maggie Stewart and Mr. Branch street near Copley's grave. BISSING Hair Dressing long, straight, so perfumes to dress in makes it stay getting the Hair Dressing SPECIALY for WHO ARE women who price for the appearance with their suc And yet beckon Pluke of all. Snow and white of 40c, and the green ca hair hair to be long, best, start us! a young man who has just entered into his 20th year has been employed at the F. E. Prince. Basket Crate Factory since quite a boy through his economic way of spending and knowing that money has made the last payment on his home which is situated in a most desirable place. Other young men who are encouraged to do as young Mr. Williams has done. Racial and Club Notes—Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Spears enttained couples with a grand chicken stew June 30. The menu was served on been played, the yard was beautifully lighted with electric light. The garden land gave a plaque to Stickland's Crossing. June 27. The Mistic Weaver club was entertained by Mrs. Lourente Monely, young man decorated with black. Refreshes wert served. HAIR DRESSING This is because Fluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Fluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluku? Texas Towns Sherman - Mrs. Mattie Hunter of Ciebureau who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Johnson has returned accompanied by her little daughter, Ora M. Larade. She was hired to meet her marriage of Mr. Herman Jeffries to Mise Ciebureau was consumptive. Mrs. Jeffries is the Catholic man accompanied by father Allard. The bridemaid was Mise Gladie Rogers. The groomsman has been encouraged to do as young Mr. Herman has been They are domiciled at the residence and Social and Club Notes-Mr. and Mr. and Henry Hubbard's Mrs. A. G. Spears entertained them at the residence. Mrs. Hubbard, a Muskegue, Oka., is visiting her June 26th. The menu was served on sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward. The croquet yard where games had been played, the yard was beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. returned relatives on her return her brother, Mr. Luther Lookout Band gave a picnic at Chloreau who would accompany Strickland's Crossing Friday, June 14th. The radio station the radio man, Mrs. Maggie Stewart and son Mrs. Lourea Moseley, have occupied the rooming house the room was decorated with gold N. Branch street near Copper's Peter Thomas of M. Calm was in the city of Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Stroud and little son Sylces for are visiting at the home of Mrs. Stroud and little son Sylves. Robt Dixon and Mr. L. Ranson and family motored to Avant Freestone Co. their old home. Sunday to see relatives and friends Mrs. Dr. White and children Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Standler and Mrs. N. L. Coleman and others are packing their trunks rearmoratory to leaving for Colo. Los Angeles and other western points to spend the summer. The Temple base ball club defeated --- --- Chapel Hill--After an illness of several months, Mrs. Indiana Thompson watters pass away at her home. Mrs. Indiana her remains was shipped here 21st for, burial. Funeral service at Sunny Chapel A. M. E. church of Sunny Chapel A. M. E. church Wright officiating. She leaves to mourn her demise a father, mother, brother. Out of town relatives present: Mrs. S. J. Johnson of San Antonio, Lea Leathie Walters of Houston, body. Sunday School well attended with Superintendent, officers and teachers at their pool. Excellent service. Sunday School delivered two soul stirring sermons. J. M. W. Hasley left for Houston to visit relatives. M. M. Hasley left for her cousin. Miss Mattie Sample, after spending a few days with relatives her home at Rnls. Pittsburgh - The Lilly of the Valley Grand Chapter under direction of the Eastern Stars for Texas and its affiliates. The chapter is a communication at the U. R. of P. hall Parvise, June 28. A large degree of the chapter's involvement was followed by reports of grand lodge officers. During the time of the opening of the grand lodge service, the members of the lodge were the death of one of the members of the order in the person of one Mrs. C. T. Pittsburgh, a sorrow to be shown by all present. On Thursday evening, June 28th the chapter held a reception of officers as follows Mrs. I. C. Pittsburgh, W. G. M. Mrs. C. T. Taylor, Hooke, Texas M. Mrs. C. T. Taylor, Hooke, Texas M. M. Mrs. A. M. Mrs. A. W., Hodge, Texas G. M. Mrs. A. P. Hampton, Texas kennedy entertained by the local chapter Paris with Mrs. Horde White, W. M. the next session will be held at The members of Pine Bluff Baptist church are very much claeted in their attire. They are who made their entry June 18th, they are now at home in the paranage with as much comfort as they can give under present circumstances. Rev. Harrington is a minster and the school's leading leader. Services last Sunday were good throughout the day, the collection $21.6, the total collection for the day $20.00. Mush. Earl and M. C. Crysch of Longwave BLACK AND WHITE CANS PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Soap Will not cause the hair become Rattle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 40¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. the black Gushers 9-7 Sunday Prof. A. R. Foreman and brother, Ellis made a business trip to Corsica Monday. Mr. Robt. T. H. Simmons is at headquarters for the city. Prof. J. W. Bartlett Waco. Principal Dunbar Hi was in the city Monday conferring with the city president prior to latters departure for Corsica. Mr. Jas. A. Reynolds Mrs. Jas. A. Reynolds has at Springfield, his home with Pa. and Ma. The trustee Board Woodland District met at Square Deak and taught teachers for the next term. Messas. Abner. Echols and Ken- nifer. The teachers has opened a first class Beauty Parlor on Belknap. Go to Church Sunday--You'll feel Marshall—Cards are out announcing the harraignment of the harraignment to Miss Christian E. Bohson Dotson to Miss Christian E. Bohson Mrs. Jansson. The couple is the leading young people of our city, and enjoys the best wishes of all our friends. E. M. Cane June 18, 1924, a Jane Cane June 18, 1924, a Jane Alvin. Miss Cornell Bryant was very badly injured, and unable to move. The extent of her injuries is not known. Mrs. Della M. Johns received the medical care of Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mrs. Ella Johns died at her home at Stoner Hill, and will be buried from Cooper Underkinder for her life. Mrs. Ella Johns died at her for killing his wife by shooting her 7 times was for June 30, 1924. The Grand Master of the church for killing her 7 times was for June 30, 1924. The Grand Master of the church for killing her 7 times was for June 30, 1924. He spoke in glowing terms of the order, showing it to be in a pro- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 financially and numerically. Made 20 new members. The Monic Templars Grand Lodge meets in the St. Paul Missionary Sisters. Those who apologize for the loss of their brother it looks like it will be a great session. Blanch Bledsoe failed to give bond since killing his wife and brother. He binds an old citizen died at his sisters. Mrs. Tobile Hamilton from dropy. Mrs. Alice Robe. Mrs. Roberts left for Plint. Michigan to spend the summer and to visit her son. Mrs Nancy (Martinez) Switcher had a brother she lives very at their home. dered last Sunday night at Eighth Street Baptist Church by the Missionary Sisters. Those who apologize for the loss of their brother it looks like it will be a great session. Blanch Bledsoe failed to give bond since killing his wife and brother. He binds an old citizen died at his sisters. Mrs. Tobile Hamilton from dropy. Mrs. Alice Robe. Mrs. Roberts left for Plint. Michigan to spend the summer and to visit her son. Mrs Nancy (Martinez) Switcher had a brother she lives very at their home. DERIVATIVE Scriptural reading. Misses Jessie Maillan Williams, another writer. Misses S. C. Warre, instrumental. Little Loch Davis, instrumental. Solo: Mrs. R. B. Boone. Obstacles our stepmother. Stone's. Mirror of Comeau. Roberts left for Plint. George Lewis died suddenly at Thursday morning while at work about 6:00 o'clock. Communication to the town, who sent money to defray. Honey Grove — Last Saturday morning June 28th, wedding bells rung again in our city. When Mr. Hugo was at 11:30 a.m. M. a took us to bride Miss Annie Lee Jones one of honey Groves best, as well as her friend, P. W.摩根 officiating. With only a few close friends to witness, they left immediately for the wedding. We were a traveling suit of bicep color with hat and slippers to match. We had to lose Miss Jones. We were also wearing a bracelet the joy and happiness. Prof. W. J. Taylor has been on the sick side of the week. Rev. Logan has been affording us the toe. The play and Mock Wedding given under direction of Mrs. Dva Taylor for benefit of the charity. Mrs. and Mrs. Llas Tatum and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tatum spent Budweiser. Mrs. Lomas, Lozan Hugo is visiting in the city also. Mr. Jode Carol of Chicago. Sunday was rally day at the M. E. The colored grocermen of Honey Grove wishes your patronage Eastland Baptist Church is making great preparation for the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. convention which is to convene here in July. Quitet number motored to Dodd City last week to the funeral of Miss Lizzie Mae Walcott. Mrs. Mary Burton is on the sick list. Mr. Iawn Smith arrived from the Woodman Grand Lodge and report a splendid session. Rockdale.— Services were fine at all the churches Sunday. Rev A. W. Roach preached at New Hope. The Allen Chapel Church held their Quarterly meeting Sunday. Springfield church rendered a program. There was a swell entertainment at the Methodist Church Saturday night. The Feast in the Wilderness, everyone had a delightful time. Miss Lola B. Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jack Shields, left Sunday morning. June 28th, for Spokane, Washington; on her arrival there she will become the bride of Mr. L. W. McCreary of that city. Mrs. Beas Deal and Miss Amanda McDonald accompanied her as far as Waco Mrs. Nora Branch returned home from San Antonio Sunday. Sick list: Mesdames Bullard, Bealey Watson and Miss Ruby Hucker Mrs. Frances Tinon is on the sick list. Mr. Andrew Galnes has moved his place of business on the South side of town. Miss Esther Oaley and brother are spending a few weeks in Marlin with their mother. See Jack Shields every Saturday for the Dallas Express. Miss E. I. Curtis and brother spent Sunday in Tanslewood and Hicks. Rev. Gray of Calvert passed through the city Monday. McKinney--Miss Mac Dotty has returned from Kansas City, Mo., where she is attending Western University. She man spent the week-end in the city, the guest of her father-in-law, weather the morning services were not well attended, but were good churches. The Royal Cafe is the coolest and most popular place in the city. Wolfe City--G. M. Robinson of Pt. Worth made a visit to Beauty Temple No. 39. She was entertained. The menu consisted of ice cream, cookies, and a salad. Mrs. George Smith spent the night with his mother, Mrs. Lord Wilson. The fourth District Institute Church, which was quite a success. Miss H. E. Woods won the prize. Mrs. Wilson was the recipient. Nelson won first prize and Mrs. Pauline Wilson won second prize. Miss Lola Jones and Master O. L. Gassie won third prize. Their aunt, Mrs. Pauline Wilson, Mrs. Gussele Champion and chil- dren. Mrs. Pauline Wilson, Mrs. Johnson visited in Commerce. Miss Lacy Laundress visited her sister in Whitewright. The mother spent dinner at their last meeting. Rosser, — Sunday School was well attended at both churches. Rev. Dickson from Fortescue, M.D., attended the Eastern School held them Chapter of Sorrow. Miss Elibra Houston has returned home also. Rev. W. C. Calhoun from Mr. W. C. Calhoun of Tyler Texas is visiting relatives at Ennis and Rosser. Mrs. M. J. H. Houston has returned home. Rev. W. C. Calhoun of Texas onroute to Waco stopped over to see friends in Rosser and looking for students for Wiley Church Thursday night. Mother Welch is better, husband and children and grand chidren have been visiting home. Rev. A. W. Whitestee, Rev. A W. Calhoun and Tom Hall worn shipped with Warmsun Sunday. Rev. Whitestee preached a strong arm Temple. — The entertainments Saturday night at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church, headed by Messias H. C. Anderson and Illora B. C. Anderson, headed by Baptist Church headed by Messias Rebecca Rosell, Ella Estringflow, and Sammea Worlds Riverhead. — The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Poliz Rivers of So. 19th Street, was called by death at Thursday. Interment was made in the New York City Cathedral. — A fond. a splendid program was ren- lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dan- druff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Ponmade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair relieves letter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. ded last Sunday night at Eldert Street Baptist Church by the Mission Sisters. Those who attended the service were Mrs. M. Cummings; prayer: Mrs. R. B. Kroll; Scriptural reading: Misses Jessie Mee William Maillan; Misses Jill C. Ward; C. S. Ward; remarks; Little Lola Davi, Instrumental Solo; Mrs. R. B. Boone, Observe our stepming Stone"; Mattea of Cenem George Lewis died suddenly last Thursday morning while at work about 6:00 o'clock. Communication was made with relatives out of the city's own money to defray expenses of the funeral, could not come on account of illness. Funeral services were held undertaking Co. Interment was from the chapel of the Union made in the New Cemetery. The south street Baptist Church was a church of mass and was the Sunday. The morning and evening services were both over-shadowed with gloom, and sorrow. At 11 o'clock A. M. the funeral of Mrs. Lacendia Wedinton was held; the state was held at 8:00 a.m. in R. W. Wednesday. The morning at the home of official-led was the same morning at the home of her brother, Thomas Mooney of East Ave. D. She is survived by two brothers, one sister, and other relatives. At 4:00 P. M. the funeral services of Mrs. Ethelta Thornton were held, but the last was soon to be the same. The spring was pre-propriate program, including the reading of the biography of the deceased by Mrs. Dorothy Downing. Dr. Boone took for his text: "Who can't see us from the lot of the last." He spoke, a large portion of the big and the most important of the big and the most important of the big and the death of white friends of the deceased were among the audience, who also poured out their sympathy in tears. Mrs. Thornton had many friends, and he loved by all who knew her. She levelled his own heart, and the other was the most mother and father, brother Jake Powell, and other relatives. Her funeral arrangements were under the auspices of The Modern Americans Assembly No. 14. The remains of Mrs. Wedinton and Mrs. Thornton both laid to rest in the New Cemetery, by the Union Undertaking Co. The children of Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Stone of Houston are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson, of South 5th St. Mrs. Emma Jackson after spending a few days in Dallas's guest of her sister, has returned home, and reported a very nice trip. Mrs. Jasper Koasie delegate to the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor which convened in Austin the past week, has returned home. She was accompanied by Mrs. Emma Wright. Mrs. Ben Haynes is visiting relatives in Navasota, Bryan and Melbourne. Tuesday night of last week Miss Myrtle Payne entertained a few friends on the lawn of her home in South 19th St. A nice time was reported. Master John Henry Warner of South 12th Street left last week for Austin to assist in carpenter work. Woodrow Robinson, accompanied by Misses Lackie Henson, and Mable Vanzah motored last Sunday evening to Waco, and reported a nice trip Miss Willie E. Brooks of Lexington is visiting in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Van Byrd of South 7th Street. Mineola--Mr. Sam Cook has returned from Dallas, Texas. Mr. Ivona has returned from Armoreau, Campbell left for Swn, Texas to visit friends and relatives. Miss Lousie Berry was in the city last week. Mrs. E. W. Marshall, Annie Frankel, W. L. Calfee, E. S. Martin and Mrs. B. W. Marshall spent a few hours with Mrs. Betty Brooks Sunday. St. Paul Baptist Church had a spenon in the morning at 10:30 o'clock with in chair. Lesson was reviewed by L. R. Calfee. Mrs. B. W. Marshall Sunday School, Mr. and Mrs. Davis was badly wounded Saturday evening. Mr. Scott Henry was taken to Dallas to the Hosier Valley evening. —Would you put yourself out for me?] —Eucalypt—could you would? —Increase—Well, then please do it after twelve and I am awfully A. H. FRI Wrote on exact Diana who was capable of bringing away. Free Dream Book With every order for one or more books, Drama Press will send Dramma, plus 25¢ per book. We will give Absolutely Free. We will also give a discount on books which rank the meaning of the hundredth of a book. In addition, we will send a free book. DEAN OF BISHOP COLLEGE VISIT ALMA RATER AND OTHER NORTHERN POINTS The Express is in receipt of an interesting letter letter from Prof. O. A. Fuller, well known Texas educ- ator who is at present visiting many Northern points having left Texas for the 25th anniversary of his class which was held on the campus of Bates College of which he is an alumnus. Bates College is in Lewiston, Maine. On his way East, Prof. Fuller visited and spoke at some of the leading schools and colleges of the country. Among them were Lesla College, Southern University, Tuske- gee, Morehouse, Spelman and How- erful reunion. He reported a wonderful members of his class at Bates but says that the appearance of the whole campus has changed wonder- fully in the years that he has been away. In Boston which he also visited he was entertained by some of the leaders of the race in America. Among those who he mentioned were Attorney Edgar Benjamin, R. L. McCoy, J. T. Fuller, Rev. David S. Klugh at whose church has spoke. He states that there are many of the teachers who he has met who are coming to Dallas for the meeting of the National Teachers Association. If poor old Uncle Tom had his cabin today he could rent it for enough to become a millionaire. VELMOT makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 180 stores and drug stores. A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS ——of the—— DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, itetter or any else case of the scalp, send for a full My Dandrub Remedy never fails for the relief of pain how long standing. How long standing. A circular is mint with each treat- ment. You just how to make your scalp low and flexible to the hair will course taught. Ignored by patients. Hair Drying and Bleaching, Hot Oil Drying and Bleaching, Hot Oil Growing Oil 50 cents; Dandrub Remedy, 50 cents; Pressing Oil 50 cent; Dandrub Remedy, 50 cents; Pressing Oil 50 cents to 30 cents. 2002 E. Merse St. Greenville. Texas EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they need money to carry the out of town or they may need to think you need this kind of money. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours by deeming, protection, call and phone. 2540 Elm St. or call Y-4557. 2540 Elm St. or call Y-4557. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y oven Hair Grower EROLIN DE HAIR DRESSING The hair, to stop falling hair and dainow beauty to the hair and new hair to scalp. De Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair straight, soft and coils. Not greasy or gummy. If your dreads do not have it send 25c in amps or coin for package. AGENTS: For our warranty. M. O. M. MAYFIELD, elected last year, His report at the grand lodge year as the Treasurer of the Knights and Daughters of Tabar ing the large responsibilities that and reflected at the grand lodge that fall upon him in the discharge of the duties. DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE STATE OF TEXAS JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner of Insurance No. 615 Austin, Texas, May 23, 1924. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONGREN: This is to Certify that the— NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSPRANCE COMMITTEE Washington, D. C. has in all respects fully complied with the laws of as conditions precedent to its doing business in State, and I have issued to said Company a Cert of Authority from this office entitling it to do be in this State for the year ending the 28th of Feb. 1925. Given under my hand and seal of office at Texas, the date first above written. JNO. M. SCOTT, Commis has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas on premises to treat its district courts State and on behalf of a Certificate of Authority from this office entitle it to do business in this State for the year ending the 23rd of February, 1925. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first written above. OTTT, Commissioner. ORDER M Jean Pupa Turn Your K ck on Your Mama, Mama Gonna Shaba on You IDA C arral Rose Blues alking Blues ORDER FROM LET BELLOW Mean Pope Turn Your Key Shick on Your Mama, Mama's Gone Shoe On You ... IDA COX Burial House Blues Walking Blues ... MA RAINEY Roaming Blues You Can Go and Leave My Daddy Behind ... SARAH MARTIN Browmackin Man Traveler Blues ... EDMONIA HENDERSON Meg Duggee Lazy Man I Don't Love, Nobody So I Don't Have No Blues ... CLARA SMITH Any Wonna Blues Cemetery Blues ... BESSIE SMITH Take one Long Look You Can Have It ... VIRGINIA LISTON EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO., Tyler, Texas Phone 848 Straightens harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. the Funds of Tabor year. His report at the grand lod was a model and indicative of fact that he is fully capable of be ing the large responsibilities. It fall upon him in the discharge the duties of his office. atin, Texas, May 23, 1924. CONERN: at the LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ington, D.C. to the laws of Texas to its doing business in this to said Company a Certificate office entitle it to do business ar ending the 28th of February. and said office at Austin, wrote written. JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner. ONE AMONG THE MANY STARS WHO'S RECORDS WE ARE OPERING WHILE THEY ARE HOT IS COMPLETE ALL RECORDS ARE HOT WE PAY THE POSTAGE on all orders big or little. We give you the best service because we are the Order from us today and get your records tomorrow. Just send us your order. put the postmaster when you receive your contains all stars. If you don't see what you won't in this ad order it any way, if it is a record we have MON LIST BELOW My Doggee Lary Man I Don't Love Nobody So I Don't Have No Blues .....CLARA SMITH Any Woman Blues Cemetery Blues .....BESSIE SMITH Take one Long Look You Can Have It .....VIRGINIA LISTON PHONOGRAPH CO., PAGE THREE of Tabor. at the grand lodge indicative of the duty capable of bear- responsibilities that the district brigade of office. 1924. COMPANY Awa of Texas in this Certificate do business of February. at Austin, commissioner. Nancy Man Nobody So I No Blues CLARA SMITH blues it BESSIE SMITH big Look It ROGINIA LISTON CO., --- PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the West at 2000 Nissan Ave. by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Any erroneous reflection upon the company may imply any person, firm or corporation that may appear to be involved in the application of the TAXES will be fully corrected upon its being brought to the attestors of the sub- pject. The Dallas Express Subscri- putions in Advance ONE YEAR ONE YEAR 1.32 TERTIERED COPY TERTIERED COPY SINGLE COPY Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 600 South Dear- land, W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morrison Mldg., 116 East Manssau Street, New York, W. W. Entered at Post Office at Dallas and Act of Congress, March 1978 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hated扎 the white feather, neither has it been digged by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flamed horse, but with the resilient, conservative newspaper, which trims its nose to catch the pacing breast; files an doubled flag. It professes a parachute as broad as our wings and a justice cover all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are presupposed. Days of the press come around with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. LIBERIA REFUSES THE GARVEY MOVEMENT. If all of the advises recently made public are to be relied upon, soon Marcus Garvey will be de-claring that "he came unto his own but his own received him not". Liberia will have nothing to do with it. Says a letter written from that country to the press of America by Major Butler, in command of bounty of the Liberian forest: If Marcus Garvey thinks, and his followers are foolish to believe that they are the only people to have won the past October, against the wishes of the Liberian government, because the Liberian people have come. Liberians are prepared to fight to the last drop of blood to arm-resistance to any attack on them, their strength falls them, are prepared to call on England and France for help. Garvey is so foolish that he belongs. The delegates of Marcus Garvey are in Liberia, but the president of Liberia on their visit here—nor has there any official assistance given to them—is not in Liberia. Liberia is in reality a home for free Negroes—but having already two million of them in Liberia, there is no cry to the American Negroes to here build a country in financial assistance and missions to extend their operations to Liberia in such a way as the president of Liberia has united people already in Liberia. We do say that we are in need of wealthy people who have money and can carry on independent operations of their own, but to say that they have land and is asking that American Negroes to come here to develop the country—is only one of the Libera does not welcome Garvey nor his followers—not in the same way as he does with the Garvey affair—as a matter of fact there is not a real difference between the Libera and all the nonsense in the papers speaking about the Monrovia division is only a garvey. The Libera government is shown by the fact that G. M. Johnson, the First Potentate, reigned Liberia for 20 years as a Liberian government as counsel general but as a Liberian scheme were all a failure as far as Liberia was concerned—no doubt the scheme were all a failure for this third Liberian cannot be blamed. We are of their opinion, that will Garvey use as a last strong point of argument some what will Garvey use as a last strong point of argument continue to lift his offers Our guests in that he will send amabilis where he will again attempt to uplift the fallen African and independently raise a in a few A BLACK DEMOCRAT WHO MAKES NO APOLYTES. Ferdinand Morton is a Negro and a Democrat and he makes no apologies for his political allegiance. Rather in a letter to a letter to the National Democratic leader he makes clear his reason for his adherence to that party and in that letter says so many really profitable things that we reproduce some of them for the benefit of those who are inclined to think politically. Says Mr. Morton in the course of his letter which is too long to be reproduced in its entirety: "If the republican party, should nominate a man whose candidacy held out some substantial hope to us, I should deem it my duty, to my race and my country, to do my humble part toward bringing about his election. There is, however, a reason even stronger why I shall, within the State of New York, support the democratic nominee for president, in the event of the nomination of President Coolidge. Tammany Hall will support the democratic nominee, and will expect our aid. Tammany Hall richly deserves any aid which we can give. That organization, under the leadership of the late Charles F. Murphy, has accorded to the Negro in this state complete political and civic equality. By so doing Tammany Hall has demonstrated that the Negro question, so-called, is, in the main, only a moral question—whether the nation shall do the right by the Colored citizens. The nation is strong enough to do so if only it will to do so. The elevation of the Negro in New York to a plane of political and civic equality was made possible chiefly through the moral courage of Charles F. Murphy. In that lies a valuable object lesson for us. We must put our faith in men, and not in parties. We shall never make effective use of our suffrage until we learn that, so far as our constitutional rights are concerned, parties mean nothing. Nationally we owe allegiance to neither party. Which ever party controls, the national government, we are lynched, disfranchised, jim-crowd, put in pennage, and the fruits of our honest toll filched from us. The national democratic party is openly contemptuous of our rights; and the republican party, with a hypocrisy as vile as that of Uriah Heep, pretends friendship for us, so that our vote may keep it—the party which now disgraces the memory of Abraham Lincoln—in corrupt control of the national government. While it is true that nationally we owe allegiance to neither party, we should, of course, be in a much better position if our vote were divided between them. I think it the duty of the younger voters of our race, for the sole purpose of dividing our vote, to give their suffrage to the democratic party. At the coming election, we can give the victory to either party. I hope that at its convention my party will prove that it is worthy of victory. It can do so by courageously reaffirming the principles upon which this republic was founded, and upon which alone it can endure, and by nominating the party's standard bearer an honest, courageous man who has proved himself true to America's finest ideals. If the democratic party does that, then the doom of racial and religious hatred, bigotry and intolerance is sealed; and the party and the nation alike will achieve the greatest triumph since the election of Abraham Lincoln. These sayings contain much political philosophy that is good. Our only contention concerning it is that the writer does not show much of the ability to think clearly on his subject when he can believe that the Democratic party which has been the agressor in all of the campaigns of legislation for the complete relegation of the Negro to the rear of American affairs can be the party which will be either able or willing to grant to him the things that he feels that his race needs. The Democratic Party will never reverse itself as long as the South is as it is and with all due respect for our brothers who have joined it we feel that they hope not wisely but too well. GOOD ADVICE In addressing the graduating class of Howard University a few days ago President Coolidge gave good advice when he declared that prejudice cannot lessen if we only stood and argued about it. Accomplishment of the sort that compaia attention was the remedy that he gave for the sort of conditions that now seem to hinder our progress. Such advice is worth heeding. It is true that there must be some protest at the conditions that are not productive of opportunity for our best effort. And yet, that protest must not be all that we do by any means. We must exert every effort at getting the things for which we wish done by some means and somehow the door to greater things will open up to us. If all of the young people who are now graduating from school could but realize the whole truth of this fact much of their success would be assured. If all of us who now are ambitious and anxious for a better day would realize this and use every opportunity that presents itself our progress toward a better day would be much more assured. Protest alone is worth nothing. Work, hard and constant is the key that unlocks the door to better things. It now appears that the two divisions of the Methodist Church could unite if they could both agree on what to do with the Colored brother. Color in religion is a mighty serious thing these days. And religion as far as it relates to these United States is Christian in name only in some parts. We are not curious but sometime we wonder what the Lord thinks about the South. News reports declare that there was prayer in the committee room sometime before the platform was submitted to the general house for discussion. In the light of the confusion and fighting that followed we are wondering if that prayer there was anything about the "strengthening of right arms." We are still talking about the Democratic convention. Who said that the Democratic National Convention was a fine denomination of Nordic superiority? Fist fighting everything over the choice of a candidate. Our folks need not worry much about their own little disagreements in their meetings. They are nothing like what has happened recently in New York. If things are as complicated in Democratic ranks because of the Jews, Trish, etc., what would they have been if there had been a few Negroes present? THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 The Woman Who Cares month. First there is the dress. Those who did not come in costume are asked to guess the vartier of a cake represented, the one guessing the largest number correctly being the first one, and looks like a new frock after each curbbing and second because it and third price may also be awarded to the cleverest costumes. If the social is a money-making affair the chinese ponsure is the most satisfactory. POOR LI'L CAROLIN BY DEN GOODLOW No. 11. (Continued from last week) (Copyright 1984 by The Famous Writers Guild.) WHAT YOU HEAVE MISSED That George Eeser, disappointed husband of the model wife, Carolina, has finally been wrong into the home, called the "Love Nest," of the man who is supposed to have seded her, the man with whom she returves to her home one morning near three o'clock. That there is a man, a woman and a baby in the home, but no sight of Caroline. That in the course of time Carolina emerges from a side room as George is preparing to send a post to the house, 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 gentle-talking, a Mr Smith, is the party, and that George has just asked Smith if the charge is true. ```markdown ``` When notices are issued for a cake social, ask each woman to bring her favorite cake recipe, together with her party. You can also party can be made very interesting if each guest comes in a costume to represent her cake. After a grand presentation of the cakes that she is coming in, in costume are asked to guess the varities of cake represented, the one guessing the largest number correctly being the first, the second, and the third prize may also be awarded to the clearestest customer. If the social is a money-making affair the cake may be sold at auction. A wittery auctioneer will add greatly to the evening's fun. CAKE CONTEST Cards are passed around on which are the following questions, each to one of the following cake types: cake; what is the favorite cake of (1) furniture dealer, (2) farmer, (3) carpenter, (4) politician, (5) tired man, (6) gardener, (7) girl, (8) minister, (9) bird, (10) boy, (12) geologist, (13) lover, (14) lady, (15) aquired, (16) kanyan man, (17) man, (18) man, (20) wicked man, (21) patriot? Answers: (1) mahogany, (2) bee, (3) doughnut, (4) gold, (5) doughnut, (6) gold, (7) gold, (8) wedding, (9) honey, (10) rock, (11) data, (12) Prince Alice, (13) hermit, (14) ribbon, (15) cup, (16) devil's food, (17) Washington. A prize should be awarded the first freshness for the occasion are are cake, ice cream and fruit punch served by young men garbed as baskets. SCRAMBLED EGGS THAT ARE DIFFERENT 1 Slice Ham (cut into 5 eggs pieces) 2 Tablepoonful butter Pepper 3 Tablepoonful cream or undiluted evaporated milk The butter until slightly browned. Mix the cream and undiluted eggs slightly. Add the pepper and pour the butter into pieces. The butter until slightly browned. Mix the cream and undiluted eggs slightly. Add the pepper and pour the butter into pieces. A moderately thick bread should be used. When cooked turn and treat as an omelet. 000 000 000 PACIFIC HAM 2 slices ham 2 small green peppers or 1 large flour. 1 tablepoonful lemon juice. 1 tablepoonful minced pastry. 1 tablepoonful butter. Iron or steel the slices of ham. Pan-bolt the green peppers until tender and cut into thin strips; add the lemon juice and parsley. Sauté these in a pan and place on a plate. Place on top of the ham. Make a sauce in the same pan with the butternut LIFE CAROLIN (Continued from last week) (Copyright 1924 by The New York Times) WHEN YOU HAVE MISSED That George Eisen, disgusted husband of the model of the American girl, brought into the house, called the "Love Nest" of the man with a dwarfed her, the man with a dwarfed him, the man with a home morning three in women and a baby in the kitchen. "It was a beautiful day that he and Maisie and I went together to the courthouse to settle my case," he said. "My soul was excalled. I was triumphant over my execution. On the way to the courthouse, Floyd stepped into a little barber shop and clothes cleaning establishment that was being operated by a business. While no business, the natives of which I never learned and which does not live there, it turns to a flyer inside Mainie and I reminded on the sidewalk. We were talking of the jolly times we would have in future to truss a flyer rounded a corner, skidded and ekwed n an odd manner, and THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Because of all the plank favoring the Negro, the anti-lynching campaign to the Negro hating South Carolina in g from the past, there is no assurance that this plank will ever be so far as the Cleveland Convention is concerned, the Colored Tie indeed. His spokesman have been permitted to make great speeches, and his belfort got it of it because the G. O. P. is concerned. The Negro voter has ceased to listen to Manatee's word, so he groes or white men. He is demanding that all complimentary phrases he translated into worthless white-sales, all deprived of a party that has nothing but honeyed promises to make is not announced of a third party with Senator La Follette at the helm of the grow vote will especially appeal to it. The Democraties are attracting stands of Negro votes in New York and the grow vote will especially appeal to it. The Democraties are attracting stands of Negro votes in New York and the grow vote will especially appeal to it. The Democraties are attracting stands of Negro votes in New York and the grow vote will especially appeal to it. —Pittsburgh American. In Who Cares ter, flour, tomatoes, and parsley and parly over the ham. MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR HONEY. There is lots to be bought this month. First there is the dress. I recommend pongee for two reasons: first because pongee is so soft, it looks like a new frock after each scrubbing and second because it is the most inexpensive silk object available. The pongee is the most satisfactory. A nice pattern which is easily made, easily ironed, and yet is hard to find is signed for this costume. It is a complete costume in itself and does not require a string of bedsheets to be properly effect. Only three and three-fourth yards of the material is required so there will be plenty of pongee facing of the collar and cuffs and for the embroidery cotton and sewing silk. The roll collar, cuffs and pongee is low in the back is a popular French ideal. The embroidery on the bands that cover the hips is not necessary but it adds two interesting spots difficult to the dress. It is not difficult to do with wool or embroidery cotton if the white pongee facing is used. A touch of white is almost necessary to make it be making. FOR A TWO WEEKS' MOTOR TRIP. at finally swung into the curbing where the driver stopped it. The he can contained two men and a he型, the lowest of the "hill-bill" type, the lowest of the low white kind, and that foment trouble. The man released, no help est head at they clamoured out of ht not emulate, and leaped at the man. To ward off this new attack, he was over the edge, and turned to Floyd. Floyd struck out with his first while his body was turned to his side, the middle of his spring. The man could not dodge the blow. It caught him turned and leaped at me. Of course my head to incite my displease. Continued on Page 8. HEALTH & HYGIENE ```markdown ``` COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. ```markdown ``` What-Not Column. "Habit Clinics" for young children, the latest development in the child hysteria field, are designed to develop and develop children displaying temper tantrums or other bad habits as "nurtients," and diagnose and treat the bad habit children have in a report厅. The cause of the bad habit the clinic helps the child to make a normal adjustment to his surroundings. Dr. D. A. Thom of Boston, director of the Community Health Association of that city, is the writer of the report issued by the Child Health Association in 1921, organized in 1921, was so successful that there are now eight clinics, three under the first habit clinic, and five under the division of mental hysteria of the Massachusetts Department of Men's Health. He is also director of this division. Habits most frequently treated COL. MII WEEKLY COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT. Cleveland, Ohio.—Have you ever been to Cleveland, Ohio? I am here right now for the first time, and the Lord knows I am delighted with the trip, and I have much to inspire me to lift me up out of myself, and make me feel like I was just in another world. This is my first time in Cleveland, and I am here attending one of the greatst meetings that it has been so long to attend since I have been in the world. I have been telling you about the wonderful Sunday School and B.Y.P. O.U. Congress of the National Baptist Convention, and now honey it has been pulled off and one of the outstanding conventions in the world, and I have been to have ever seen so many educated men and women together. Young men, and old men, middle age men and betwixt and between men and women in ages to match. They are not so many of them, but not so much grand excursion. Others are workers for the Lord, and striving to reach the young people and prepare them for church work. Out of this member are to come to the other place. It is more proper to reach the teachers, and every other line of trade, business and profession is to be found right here in this Congress. I am glad that I have been to Cleveland and touched this media in the past. I am on just the week before in Cincinnati, and it was the side show, and if you have been to a circus you will remember that the side show also is a test of the time and was followed by the big show and while the side show was in Cincinnati the big show, in shape of the National Baptist Sunday School and B.Y.P. O.U. Congress right here in the world. Have you been to the world? I was right here Wednesday morning of last week when Presidet David W. Cannon, D. D. of Atlanta, called the Congress to orded, and they had some more opening exercises. It was followed by a day would be here have been and heard the remarks of President Cannon. He made one more strong address, and I was delighted to hear him and to know just how the welcome made me feel. He said that he heard I had crossed over Jordan, and there I held. His wife and daughter had shed a few crocodile tears, and she also said "The Lord himself hath taken him away, and I thank God for so doing." I was also told that she said "although I am a little cripple, and feel that I am on the ragged edge of the grave." What-No 122. What success did Harriet Tubman have in conducting her expedition? By devious waterways, known only to herself, she led her expedition by night up the river and around the torpedoes, and returned in triumph, her gunboats loaded with eight hundred contraband. And so well had she inbred them with her militant spirit on the return trip that she was able to enlist them all as a part of the fighting force of the army. It is one of the great injustices of the war that, although Harriet was promised the regular bounty then offered for recruits, she never received a dollar for bringing about this wholesale enlistment. 123 Who was Prince Rivers? Sergeant Prince Rivers, Colored Sergeant of the 1st S. Carolina Volunteers, a regiment of slaves organized in 1862, was said to have evidenced high capacity for command. He was provost sergeant also, and had entire charge of the prisoners and the daily policing of the camp. He was a man of distinguished appearance and in old times was the crack cruishman of Beaufort. Once he by the clinics relate to feeding problems, temper tantrums, pugnancy, always problem solving, and relating to sex life, eruptions, destructiveness, delinquency and acute personality change who had "trouble" with the wholesome food they need; children who respond to every attempt to attack the children, attack of temper, children wro are either too yay or to "bussy" to eat, and psychologically abolished by a scramble and playmates or even brothers and sisters, children who without apparent reason, begin to eat the food or are brought to the clinics to get their difficulties straightened out. The Thom's report 160 cases were registered at the clinics, 139 of which were only 19 cases. Dr. Thom's reports, were results discouraging and no evidence of improvement shown. The children came from families which gave no cooperation. Only 7 children whose families cooperated failed to improve. But there is no time for such meditation, for this is a live meeting here and dealing with live questions. The Executive Board of the National Baptist Convention, the meeting, is a connection with this big things in great big shape. Dr. L. K. Williams of the National Baptist Convention was on hand, and he had something to say that was to be done and to be done. In the first day that he is getting the Baptist American in good shape, and it is hard to tell just where he will end. Little by little he are getting together. Without any particular company, we are wrong when they will get away from it, and get right, and that is just what is taking place now. York, New Jersey, is a very new place. That is the country was well represented, and then came large numbers from Ohio into the Congress, like that woman who went to see old man Solomon, they declared that the first time he was born. The old man came to see and they returned home to return into the regular Prof. R. B. Hudson, secretary of the National Baptist convention, and many other big men and women were right on hand. I had the pleasure of seeing the Rev. Dr. McNeal, that great preacher and the great preacher from Bowen from the same city, Rev. Hays from Wichita, and you could see them big preachers from Missouri, and President A. L. C. B. Baptist, a primary and educational convention. The Texas, and he is some leader himself, and a twin to L. K. Williams. Dr. J. H. Branham, was here from Chicago, and Dr. E. P. W. B. (New York) should I name just a few of them and leave so many others out? But perhaps you want to know where I have been and what I will be doing. I will have to tell you leading up to this time. If you will remember where I was making it in Texas, and I was making it in New Orleans, my way direct to New Orleans. La., and I am sure that I told you I saw Rev. B. G. Dawson of St. James A. M. E. Church, and I am not going to say any more about him. Weit I made it to Birmingham, and stopped over had a long talk with Mrs. Carrie A. Tusgle, that wonderful woman who is doing so much, and I think I told you about me making it to Louisville and there I stopped. Well from there I went over to see the Rev. Dr. S. B. Butler, of Indianapolis, spending a whole day there with him and his people, delivering the message, and then off for Wilberforce. Reaching Xenia on Continued on Page 8 Column. was allowed to present a petition to the governor of S. Carolina in behalf of slaves, for the redress of certain grievances and a placard offering two thousand dollars for his re-capture has, until recent times, been seen by the wayside near Charleston. 124. What Race artist was born on the Canary Islands? Nestor Martin Farnandez de la Torre, was born on the Canary Islands in 1893. In his younger years he was idolized by Sorrell, and early in life he showed remarkable talent for painting. He has been idolized by Sorrell, and is at present adored by the nobility of Spain among whom he is known as "H. Arreckano." An artist of the early 19th century, art cliffs of Europe declare that for super skill, originality, defiance, and bravery, his work is unparalleled. He is at present living in Spain. Next Week's "Hivnatao." 128. Who was Taharak? 129. Is Ethiopia a member of the League of Nations? ..... 130. Texas Negro was made a Dulee? OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNUS Mistakes when recognized and analyzed are the repair dirt a man can pan. It's the overdraft that knocks you cold. That's is reducing the overhead, said the young rowawag as he used the scissors on his father's toupee. A jane is as strong as her weakest wink. Gooily items, merging on libel, from a paper. A bride said for the plasterer to repair a crack in the newly tinted wall in her house, and the plasterer found the crack to be a colwell. One displeasing act as stingy that he fooled his cows by feeding 'em sawdust. They gave wood alcohol, which he drank, and he died. Friends are people who will listen to your troubles if you will let them tell herls. Neighbors are people living near who you had better 'tend to their A Think of Beauty is always a great expense. 0 0 0 If some men would know what knew they would be more popular. Life would be one grand sweet life. If it was as easy to earn money as it is to spend it. The way to make an ideal husband, is to begin spanking him for selfishness at the age of three. Girls and billard balls kiss each other, with about the same amount of ruthlessness. Even in leap year a man is free to select the thunder he will dwell under. Redbirds or no redbirds, spring has come, carols are glorious. After certain days the chameleon the other day she saw a dreamy-young girl walk off in need. You don't have to be a dentist, to get up people's nerve. Work is a person has enough spare time to do it. It always seems to be the other fellow who is stubborn. Entirely too many girls get married from being old males. Rivalls for the next Republican nomination seem to be afraid that money will be used merely a short one for "Calculating." After all, Success may be more happiness. You can build a town by the sum of money you make a man an important citizen. Some girls like a shack kisses them and others like it too. "Bene?" "Give me the right to love you," said the romantic young "man," Sam, who was a couple of left too," replied the price fighter's lawyer, as she also knew him. The energy expended on any basket ball court in playing the few games was to prepare the ground and plant a hundred acres of wheat. But the difference was paying a good admission to sit on the sidelines to watch you play 000 000 What has become of the family man who used tallow candles exclusively and argued that electric lights were awfully hard on a persons eyes. ——— 00 00 00 ——— My sweaty looks into my eyes—I like her. Ans: when the smiles or gently kissed like her. night — like her; with Light turns low and close to me; with Light turns low and close to me; to see one thing to do, by gee; I LOVE her. —ooo 0oooo With water — how to live to 150 passing over the country one is reminded of Blackville and the Linker twins pointed with pride to two doldering ancients hobbling down the village street and hobbling down the village street and "They fellers in the Linker twins "29 years old the Year was wasdaily "they were and to appear interested asked to be interviewed their long life "they took the vowes, 'take declare its because of his cheiru and somkir day in an day out. for fleight on a hundred year an Ob- servant's day in the city he never touched the flitty week A HARSH REMINDER Sometimes in Spring. "You're getting mighty old for that!" ..... 0 0 0 0 Now that long skirts are back, are silk stockings made two feet long that they some just about the knot. A Wonderful light complexion for every woman! DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Cooper.— Sunday was a high day with the Missionary Band. S. S. was largely attended; Collection $1.11. The Banner Class, No. 1 of which sister Mary Bornerio is teacher is a live wire. Rev. J. U. Green came on the scene and preached the W. M. S. sermon. Collection $13.65. Mrs. Rosie Jones of Dallas is here visiting her mother who is suffering with her eyes. Rev. Davis of Sulphur Springs came in to our surprise and preached to a splendid crowd at Mt. Zion. Mrs. Little Kindal is able to be out again after a long spell of illness. We are glad to state, that the B. V. P. U. has put on new life again with Mrs. Carry M. Vester leader. Miss Clifford Lucas returned home from Sulphur Springs and reports a nice time. Mr. Gus Mack was called to Dallas on account of sickness. Miss Veima Ivey reports a Jolly old time in Commerce. Mr. W. Dean and son motored to Paris last Sunday to visit friends. Mr. Arthur Folwers was married to Miss Valillie Hammon on the 21. Mrs. Mary Bonner have opened up a nice Ice Cream parlor on Franklin St. and good service is promised by her. Mr. Nancy Franklin is here visiting her relatives and Beweyville.—Sunday School was largely attended. Rev. Nash preached Wednesday night and Thursday night. Mrs. Florence Harrell reports a splendid session while attending the Grand Lodge in Austin, Texas. Rev. Bolen attended the District Sunday School Congress in Beaumont, Texas. Miss E. J. Barlow made a flying rip to Beaumont Friday. The Massic Lodge turned out in their regular anniversary Sunday evening. Rev. H. McCabe preached the sermon. Base ball game Sunday evening between Deweyville and Lake Charles. Lake Charles boys won the game. Prof. M. K. Barlow has returned from P. V. The Sewing Circle was entertained in Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wheats home Tuesday evening. Cake and Cream were served. Mrs. Edna Willard of Beaumont visited Mrs. Clara Washington. Weatherford. — Services were good at all churches. Miss Uhla Mcween was married to the house was beautifully decorated with white and pink. Miss Freddie Harris, Mr. Frank Hard, Mr. Hunt, Mrs. Mcween were brides maid. Little Florine Hucker, Mum James Lacy, Mrs. Mcween were flower girls. Rev. Hutchinson performed the ceremony after which the bridal party left for Homestead. E. M. Mar尔 left for Wichita Falls last Tuesday to spend several days with Mr. Claud Smith, Rev. it was at the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Lacy and children are visiting home folks. The artists and the forget have one thing in common. They both earn their living by pen work. Pat men don't stand the beat but they seem to sit it out better. For sale by drug stores who appreciate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations demanded by race people. If your druggist cannot supply you, order direct with money enclosed—25c for each—or the four preparations for $1.00. Grand Prelude — The Sunday School was well attended last Sunday at the Antioch Maptius church. Superintendent and teachers were of their post on time. The program rendered a quite a swait affair. The church service was conducted by Rev. I. Cullon. He and some other appropriate agents were present. A Wonder These exquisit Yes, it is true—you can have a wonderful, clear, light complexion—the kind you have longed to have—the kind that wins for you love and admiration. A beautiful complexion is woman's greatest charm, and to go without it is robbing yourself of untold friendship and social pleasure. Seemingly, science has conquered almost everything, and from science came the most exquisite toilet preparations and the most beautiful Whitener Preparations are beyond the experimental stage—they are tried and true—never failing in results—and always bring to those who try them once an appreciation of that fine quality, dainty fragrance, and timeless beauty in any other kind. Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations for sale by drug stores who appreciate your carry in stock standard preparations by race people. Preparations are for sale by drug stores who appreciate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations demanded by race people. Makes Dark Skins Lighter For sale by you appreciate you in stock stand demanded by THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Makes Your Skin Lighter To banish those ugly, dark skin bring to, the skin a wonderful clear light bring to, the skin a wonderful clear light DR. FRED PALMER'S SWEET WATER CLEANSER A MEDIUM FOAM CLEANSER OR GREASE CLEANSER DR. FRED PALMER'S SWEET WATER CLEANSER CLEANSING SKIN SOAP ment dissolves those horrid, dark underlying blotches, drives away pimples and redness, and helps you know it, and gives you the most exquisite complexion imaginable. Price 25c and for sale by drug stores who appreciate your skin. You can order preparations demanded by the race. So popular are these long used and always satisfactory preparations that literally thousands and thousands of people will have no other kind. They know that the best preparations are the very best and they do not care to experiment with others. To banish those ugly, blotches, eruptions and pimps bring to the skin a wonderful glow that will make you more beautiful, younger, apply Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. From the very first refreshing massage with it you can see a wonderful difference—the skin feels much cleaner, free from grime, irritation, and stains. The mild, gentle-acting ingredients of this lovely complexion - clearing Oint- USED BY THOUSANDS Dr. FRED Palmer's Soap Clears Complexions Try this tonight. Get a cake of Dr. Pepper with a little water, soup with a little water, and a cake. this soap on your face, shoulders and hands regularly, for it will not injure the most delicate skin. Price 25c and for sale by drug stores who appreciate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations demanded by the race. Dr. FRED Palmer's Hair Dressing Makes Hair Soft and Silky Those who want to look their best, and care especially for their hair, will do well in a salon or a man's mer's Dressing. This splendid preparation, besides making the hair fairly gleam with luxurious beauty, also cleanses the hair of dirt and debris abundantly. Used by both men and FREE! Mail This Coupon Now- to DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. I want to try your exquisite toilet preparations and ask that you send me a free package of samples which contains Skin Whitener, Face Powder and Snap. NAME FULL ADDRESS creamy lather, work the lather into the face, neck and arm, and dry with a rough towell This delightfully dainty soap brings out all the imprints, grime, leaving just enough germ destroying, complexion clearing substance in the skin pores to make it look fresh, gradually grow lighter. Use women and may be applied at any time—the more you use the prettier your hair will become—like keeps it soft and easy to dress in any style you wish! Price 25s and four 50s. Price 30s and four 50s. Trade and carry, in stock standard; prepare rations demanded by race people. Dr. FRED Palmer's Fragrant Face Powder Every one knows that powder improves the complexion and imparts that dainty feminine fragrance that is alluring to invigorate your skin. Only the PIRM powder in as soft as a rose petal and as delicately perfumed as you would have powder to be. Whenever the occasion requires, simply dust on this allyk-soft powder over the face, neck and back. Softness and daintiety perfumed odor will bring you new beauty and attractiveness. One color only. Brown. Two shades. light and dark. Price 25c and for sale by drug store. When appropriate your trade and carry in stock standard preparations designated for race people. PAGE FIVE THE BEST SUN WRITER SUN WRITER FINE POWDER Brown Powder for Dark Skins Two Shades—Light and Dark MISS EYES. SOCIETY Personal Miss N. L. Clay, and Mrs. Alvin. Walls of Fred Worth, in the Lowcountry, both of Waco, spent sev. days applying the week-end, with oral days in the city this week, the Miss Lillian, M. Tucker and Mrs. Kueats of Miss A. T. Callowwalt, 1716 Betts V. Burrotte. No. and Mar. 20. Miles Leach, King, who has been trained at all home Friday evening in the Waxhawia High School in the Waxhawia High School in home for the summer, Miles Griffenstein of Dordrecht, Mille Thirth King is a winner of the youngest of the four of Daffel. The honors favor of remembrance. The honors favor of remembrance. The honors favor of remembrance. A. R. B. Loe, auditor of Dallas Camp 86 of the American Woodman Punjin S. has returned from a has returned from San Antonio, where she attended the District Conference. Texas where she was the guest Mrs. Clara Young, the recorder of the American Woodman has also regained, both Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Xolay report a success and delightful. Mrs. William Dyer and a number of other friends. bottle. Mr. G. K. Collins veteran polio worker, who was sick for two weeks, the figure is spending she hot summer days in the city. Primitive Church on church the guest of his son and amabil daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Curry, Wednesday, July 2nd, at 3 p. m. He was a member of 1612 Dodd Street, Oak Cliff. Royal Hoods Royal House # 8088 G. **STREAMLIN, BRADLELMAN, Baggage-** **Sleeping Car, Train Porters** **section and a pleasant trip as well.** **and which it is hoped to raise for** **the maintenance of the comedy.** It was shown in the Anniversary **of the 1980s.** **numerous,** **84 Railway Bureau,** **East St. Louis, IL** **Tampa, where she will attend the** **you an idea of the white people.** **fifty members have been received tu-** **rking from the community.** Your identity is known why break peace by sending anonymous letters. That woman doesn't think you think you are awful black booty. She has confidence in the woman you speak to. The gambler calls on him. It's so silly for a woman to sun after a man, like you are doing. If he cares. He will certainly find your smile. Miss eyes would advise those men who white away their time with office fittings that their business creation too. A nice home without love is like an imprisoned bird in a cage. Miss eyes would advise those affected matrons to stop skimping for their husbands business, let him spend some of that money on his business, more money on yourself, be active and get out you could attract attention too. There are many people who have understanding enough to withstand temptation. Miss eyes would daunt you to not judge others by Miss Inez heard several squawks first week, she wasn't talking about you; he be quiet and no one will know you are guilty. Miss Inez told adults several bodies who are included to pout to cheer up, he couldn't marry but one. Miss N. L. Cain and Mrs. Alvin Leemouth, both of Wag, spent several days guest of Miss A. T. Calwall, 1716 Allen street. Miss Lois Cook, who has been dedicated to the Washuachie High School is home for the summer. Miss King is a member of the jouvenile guard in the order the week prior to her date. Miss W. M. W. Johnson of Lobbock, Texas, spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Georgia Borye of Minnesota, Texas, and the eight with their alater. Miss Emma Smith, 622 Gasson avenue, Dallas, The evening Mrs. A. B. Lee, auditor of Dallas Camp 56 of the American Woodman Association, returned from the District convention of the American Woodman Miss Clara Young, the recorder of the convention, both Mrs. Lee and Miss Taylor report a success and delight. Mr. G. K. Collins, veteran politician and fraternite figure is spending the hot summer days in the city daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Curtis of 1812 Dodd Street, Oak Cliff, Little Miss Helen and Clotel. CLASSIFIED ADDS WARNED — AN EXPERIENCED PRACTICE WRITE or wire of a criminal character. Chantruit Street, San Antonio, Texas. 5-11 FRIENDS, BRADLEY, Baggart, Sleeping Car, Train Portions, unnecessary, 88 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. HENEGGYMOTO Women- operate a Hair Dressing Parlour right in your own home. Make $15.00 or more per session. We teach you the trade and supply everything, write for particulars. Address Lakes Manufacturing Co. F. O. Box 4148 Portland, Oregon 97415-18-57 WANTED! WANTED! 2009 Aguita to sell Mollus published by Clarence Williams Mollus Publishing Co. Inc. Good opportunity to participate. Clarence Williams Mollus Pub. Co. Inc. Dep. H. 1841 Broadway, New York City EMMA BOMBS MCDANIEL Will Appear in a ALICE CHEPAL, under the dioceses of the CITY CHURCH CHURCH, 84 ST. JAMES CHURCH JULY 5th 8-21-24 READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1490 E. 81st Street, Los Angeles, Calflet, J. D. DANIELS NEWS STAND, 1490 E. 81st Street, Los Angeles, Calif. For further information, call 1-800-255-7000, 101 St. Green Street, Pasadena, Calif. --- Miss Eyes was present last evening when a bunch of women met that were expected to attend the Business League, and the time they were going to have. Why were they meeting the same, the women will now return to their homes and all you will have, is a guilty conscience. Miss Eyes was near when you were knocking your friend, it was not yet, that you hurt yourself most. Miss Eyes was in a neighborhood last week and heard some of the ladies discussing a gentleman who visited a prominent street too much. Miss Eyes would advise these women to saint their own affair, if the couple you're discussing isn't in the same season, why group and cause trouble when you are not benefited. If Mrs. ... doesn't speak to you, why worry, it isn't going to make you or break you. If you count on counts and demand her respect. Talking about what has happened "won't get it" its not what you have been, its what you are now, its what you are going to have flattered to have this young woman's favor. We have all kinds of clubs that do all kinds of things, but Mila doesn't tell them to report the biggest thing that's done, "Doops" Cut it into pieces, "Doops" Have any thing to talk about. Mrs. Busie Stokes Tall and daughter, Miss Janet Stokes of Chicago are the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Coleman, 4640 Phillip Street. CO OPERATION AND DONATIONS TO VOCATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL AS EXPRESSED BY ITS SUPPORTERS We wish to thank the following churches for their hearty cooperation and donations to the Vocational School, Baptist Church, St. James A. M. B. Church, Evening Chapel C. M. B. and Plymouth Congregational church, St. James A. M. B. Church, Carpenter, Rice, Jackson, Guerett and others. We thank these three different schools was a plain demonstration of the wonderful efforts put forth by a sacrificing corps of workers who attended each day. We thank the men who attended each day. We Thank You. The Center Library is open to 7:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. each day, during July and August. Tuesday and Friday. Story tells about donations from the following persons since last writing Magazine, M. M. T. Grover, M. I. B. Lille, M. M. T. Grover, M. I. B. Lille, Chun Sich (a year's subscription for Business Magazine, J. B. Luck). We thank the Daffin Express for their liberal spirit in giving sense for these articles. We (Decrely)—And when are you going to allow me to take your photo? Be sure second Friday. That's an almost sleek. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 CHARLES SATCHEL MORRIS, YOUTHFUL ORATOR ARRESTS THE FLIGHT OF TIME AND RE- LEASES THE AROMATIC ZEPHYRS INVOLUNTARY Speaking before a vast audience in the Court house here last Sunday afternoon composed of the members of both races. Charles Batchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., the country as "The most brilliant nassau, Arkansas, Total, New Mexico, upon the request of Packer, a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, the crowd applaud. The count appears will also be a remarkary remarks; New E. J. Dixon was also remarked; New E. J. Dixon is doing nice; Mrs. Lala Hunter is doing nice." STATE GRAND LODGE AND PALACES OF LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA WILL OPEN ANNUAL SESSION AT LONGVIEW The Fifth Annual Session of the called from rest to labor at 2 p.m. State Grand Lodge and Palaces of Tuesday evening, according to the Loyal Friends of America, Jurisdiction. Grand Lodge proclamation. State of Texas and Oklahoma will public opening of Grand Lodge to members. Grand Lodge will be held at Bethel Elite at Longwave, Texas All will be baptized to the Grand Lodge will be Master, J. W. Hunt and National requested to meet at the Union Ter- Grand Secretary, E. J. Crawford to meet at the Union Ter- more than to umbrella for the annual con- hundred and fifty-four. BOARD OF EDUCATION MAKES APPROPRIATION FOR PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY OF BOOKER WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL In which to be buried, the unpaid-in-residential price was not to be paid. We cannot hope to compete with $100,000,000,000. One of the most valuable sites in Dallas has been acquired as additional holdings for the new and new will with the same money. The future will be of no effect which is to forth for the anything else launched in the National Proving conditions which have been left too long unnoticed. Woodland Cemetery Association is the first to show how to show the world just what you think of your dead. Quite a deal has been accomplished in ridding the cemetery in the eighty-eighty-year-old age. The new will be in the same way as support of those who started out with us and the falling in ranks of those who are still waiting to "see" them. The new will be in the same way as the credit to our program over with credit to the Western. We are not in the same way as the millions of the people. The meeting continues at the People's Understanding Parlor's. The president is back in the city and the work of the parlor is to help us to provide us the success of the work depends on how you pay up. The following are paid this month to their pledges in the year 1973. The plan is for the meeting of the new president of the year 1973. The plan is for the next H. Dyson, Hon. A. R. Wells, Hon. J. WORK GOES FORWARD IN WOODLAND CEMETERY “A plan to provide for the perpetual upkeep of Greenwood Cemeteries was discussed and trustees were elected by stockholders of the Cemetery Association at a meeting in the cemetery Sunday afternoon. The May Day was provided in the meeting, where it was reported that there is a small amount of funda on hand with which to form a nucleus for the $200,000 endowment fund and the $1,000,000 to make for the maintenance of the cemetery. The above is a clipping from the Dallas Journal of June 24 and gives you an idea of what the white people think of their dead and the out-of-the-air death of the death of the扫墓者. It is known to be made their cemeteria as a respectable place in which to be buried. We cannot hope to compete with them from a stand point of finance, but we can at least show a disposition to the death of the city as effort which is put forth for improving conditions which have been left too long unnoticed. Woodland Cemetery Association is the third-year of the study. It is the world just what you think of, dead. Quite a deal has been accomplished in riding the cemetery of its unsightly and desolate appearance. With the continued support that has been received from the city, with us and the falling in ranks of those who are still waiting to see, we will be able to put our program over with credit to the race. Week-up is a new event to be held in the Undertaking Parlors. The president is back in the city and the work is being pushed. Send in your pledges as the success of the work has been. How you pay up. The following is the next month, their pledges in full form are: Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Dr. A. H. Dyson, Hon. A. S. Wells, Hon. J. Mississippi Insurance Co., Dr. R. Kinnig, Jenkins gave a liberal donation. New members enrolled. Mrs. Edo Woo, M. A. Turrer, W. C. Roberta, Mrs. M. A. Turrer, W. C. Roberta. MMR J. P. J. STARKK Prest MMR J. A. MALONE. SECRET SAINT JOHN STAGES & GREAT ANNIVERSARY FOR HER MINISTER Dr. C. K. Harper recently completed ninth years of service as minister of Finance, Institutional Finance, Congregation with many friends, celebrated the ninth anniversary of his ministry with a whole wave of social and spiritual mingling. Several interesting programs were rendered during the week, and several of the leading ministers of the city. Bishop吕仲虎, Sunday School with their congregation, joined in the opening at the usual hour with the Superintendents and teachers at not been surpassed in its line, in the post of duty. The Superintendent, on Sunday, Rev. W. G. the city. On Sunday, Rev. W. G. the Superintendent, D. D. preached two excelent deeds are taking great pain to teach the children. The superintendent to pastor C. C. Harper and is and impressive. Our eleven clock With the assistance of Professor Marcelus孔凡 who recently resigned from the Department as the head of the science department, the needs of the department were placed before the Board of Trustees. A new actionable version provides that the new equipment will be ready for installation by the opening of the max floor. of the leading ministers of the city, with their congregation John the Baptist making the occasion one that has not been surpassed in its line, in the City, on Sunday. In牧院, W. of the city, he sent a long and persistent sermon. He is a senior brother to pastor C. C. Harper and is considering blooming an associate minister to Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, minister of Macedonia, preached the church John Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, bringing his, many of his congregation. The banquet on Monday night was a bell-tower princealty of Saint John was evident on this, as well as other occasions at the Anniversary. He attended the church. More than Dr. C. Harper, more than two thousand two hundred and sixty-five, attended the church. More than $113,000,000. has been raised; the reality value of the church property has inquisitive value; one of the most valuable in Dallas has been secured as additional holdings for the city; another of anything else launched by Negroes in the South, has been erected, furthered, and almost free from debt and many other expenses maintained the thein, and in numerous thein has served the city in the past. He has praised the in very commendable term for the aid she had rendered her husband in her herculean account of the city's history and accomplishments and has accomplished in various departments of the church. He has given the anniversary by giving them $155,000 and purchased them a fine Buck Seed, lately, at 1987, in the many groups in Dallas, and the many协会 is well, he certainly will deserve it. They show by electing him as President of the Saint John's Institution for the rest of his life. SENIOR BISHOP DIES PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 7, 2004. Lew Jain, Coplin, sage, son of Bishop (the A. E.) B Church in charge of the Fourth Episcopal District (Hillston, Indiana, Woman and North Dakota) at his residence here, 1912 Bainbridge Street, Wednesday. Bishop Coplin has had a wide expedition in the school as a scholar and traveled extensively. He was twice married, his present wife being M. Bainbridge (Philippus), a predeceased physician. One child survived. Ellen Theodora, aged eight years. He was author of several religious book FORT WORTH NEWS The Month of June Was The Most Prosperous in the History of the Church; the New Financial Plan is Working Wonders. Rev. and forbid them not for such is the Kingdom of Heaven." At 11 o'clock, Dr. Johnson took for his text Joshua 24-15. Choose ye this The Women's Home Mission Society, with all five circles represented, held a very lively meeting at 1:30 p. m. talks were heard from Mrs. Mattie McConnell, Mrs. P. M. Nicholson and Mrs. J. H. Winn, the latter presided as a mistress of ceremonies. The P. M. U. under the rule of direction of Robert M. Montgomery rendered a high class program, consisting of music and talks; remarks were heard from Pastor Winn and Dr. P. C. Clay, the latter being a distinguished visitor. Adoption of the "New Financial plan has and is still working great wonders in solving our financial problems; a lengthy discussion of this plan can not here and now be away last Saturday, June 25th. The funeral ceremonies were conducted at the church Tuesday evening, July 1st. He leaves to mourn his homegoing several children and other relatives. The church, pastor and Auxiliaries are all getting ready for the annual meeting of the Association, which will meet in the city of Austin, Texas, August 4th to 11th. A large automobile caravan will make the trip to the Capitol city over land; those who anticipate going are required to get in touch with Dr. Winn or Prof. Williams. The Famous Choir of the Evening Chapel C. M. E. church of Dallas, Texas rendered a wonderful cantata entitled that "Cross and the Crown" here Tuesday night. July 1st the attendance was large and enthusiastic: Mme. Portia Washington Pittman acquitted herself nobly as directress; timely remarks were heard from Dr. N. W. Clark, the brilliant pastor. All the night services from now until the fall season will be held in the Tabernacle where it is always cool and comfortable. North Ft. Worth Shiloh Baptist Sunday School opened at the annual hour with the Superintendents and teachers at their post of duty. The Superintendents are taking great pains to ensure the school is always impressive and impressive. Our eleven o'clock service is always seemingly the best service in the school, teaching of the Sunday School and our minds and hearts are in an attack on the word. The great revival that has been launched at Shiloh of full capacity is from Dr. Leonard conductor. Dr. Leonard is doing some powerful preaching every night and the students are from the called home Saturday night on account of a account. Dr. Johnson carried the revival right on in the morning the souls were saved. Jesus said "Suffer little children to come unto me." Texas Towns Beckertidge—Mrs. J. B. Moorcock, Cincinnati, Ohio, is in the city of Chicago, Ill., where she attended Sun. One was added to the roll. A. M. E. Church since it has been novel is doing excellent work. The student was invited out to attend the white (Cisco B. Y. P. U. Association at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church) and was invited by our chair. Circle No. M. Northeast was entertained at the home of Mrs. Annie Curry. South was entertained by Mrs. Sally M. Westfield. Mrs. Sally M. Westfield were served. Sick list: Mrs. Pearl White and Mr. Anderson. Mrs. Winkfield has on hand a nice line of flowers. The trade of all her friends. Let us all patronize her. Get the Dallas Express. The American Express. Get the Beatrice Fortion was called to the bedside of her husband. Longview, — Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School at 8:30. Spt. 14, Wk. 4, 12, 19. Wk. 4, 12, 19. All teachers were present with exception of number 2 an 4. The lessons were we take care of once the teachers we hope for our Sunday school and church a grand secound. At — o'clock the pastor preached a splendid sermon from Mat. Wk. 4, 12, 19. Wk. 4, 12, 19. Of Marshall and a splendid following was the guest of Rev. R. Coleman, and a splendid members. Dinner was served them and they did all eat and were filled and the fragments were taken up, only a few bananas left. After dinner the services were called Rev. Sample's church, he turned in large throngs. Music was furnished by the St. Paul choir. The choir was inscribed in the images of this city and Mr. G. W Hedepath of Temple were quietly united in marriage June 8, at a church in the city's slater of the bride motored to Cleburne to witness the ceremony. The city teachers of Cleburne, city teachers of Cleburne, the couple will make their future True Vine Baptist Church—On Wednesday morning Mrs. E. Skilton and grand-son, Master Samuel Skilton, will spend the summer visiting their daughter and ann. Sunny, they will spend the summer visiting with supt. B. W. Kerr and teachers at their post of duty. Bible Class won the banner. Rev. M. Vaughn introduced and made some timelaire. The pastor being out of town, he put up a pulpit At $ P. M. B. Y. P. u. with president C. Shepherd presiding. 730 devices service com. Rev. L. Lawrence from Shiloh B. Oak Cliff led us to the throne of the church, subject, "Stay by your Church. All was made to feel glad. Collection $21.17. Master M. Mitchell, pastor. Sister B. M. Mitchell, reporter. BRIDE ELECT HONORED. A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Miss Vola Dixon, a former Miss State, evening June 16th honoring Miss Rule Belle Jacobs who became Miss Shackle Wednesday evening June 18th. Quite a number of useful items were given to Mrs. Humphrey Dixon, Mrs. Richard Bowman and Mrs. Charles Dixon, Mrs. **to ordr** by the Missionary women which was well carried out. Sermon by the 12 year old boy, Goyo Marge Thompson for Dallas Marge Thompson for Dallas to spend wkrs in summer. She is specializing in short and long. Galnesville.—Mrs. Barnes has returned from San Antonio, Mrs. E. L. Blackman has returned from Tyler and points east. Mr. Moses Alexander received $50.00 from the Good Samaritan part payment to the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Jones was in Dallas last week for the purpose of attending the funeral of benefitee, Mrs. L. M. Evans. Mrs. L. Hapes of Greenville is here visiting her son and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson. Mrs. L. M. Groner who has been visiting Sherman has returned to the city Miss Vera Bryant and Prof. R. C. Alexander were married Sunday morning at the home of the bride. After the wedding they left for Cleburne, the house of the room Rev. Henderson, Mrs. N. S. Umperter. Mrs. S. Wilburn. Rev. H. Matthews and Miss Jose Wilburn attended the Sunday school convention at Deschutes, Texas. Mrs. O. Dallison and daughter are visiting Mrs. Mrs. M. Taylor is in the city at the bedside of her sister. Mrs. R. Jones. Little L. L. Turner save a birth day party Friday evening Mrs. A. M. Lane of Bonhom was here visiting Mrs. N. Sumpter for a few days. Mrs. R. Jones, Mr. A. P. Jones, Mrs. A. Jones and H. Jones, brother and sister of Mr. B. Jones was in the city last week at the bedside of his wife, who is ill. B. J. Brown, daughter and son of Dallas are in the city Mrs. R. Thompson of Dallas is in the city for a few days visiting relatives and friends. Jefferson — Sunday June 29th. The annual anniversary of the Oryx Society has served the Oryx Cemetery at three oak clock. Rev. A. L. Supreme president, prescheduled the annual sermon, collection $45,000. The sermon will be a single indebtedness against the Order and that they now have in their possession a single indebtedness against the Supreme president. R. B. Bass, secretary. Rev. H. J. Porter, pastor of St. Mary Baptist church of St. Mary Church at Matt:27 chap. 17, verse: text; "What shall we do with Jesus," subject, he on your hands. Collected June 25th. Mr. Miek Durham, an old citizen of this county died at his home about seven miles west of the city. Dr. Zion Cemetery. Rev. A. L. Long-officiating. Friday morning June 27. Deacon Isaac Tates, one of the members of the church, out. Mrs. Anne Mae Taylor has resided his a few hours before the last. Other members of the church have resided his. His funeral was held at the Macedonia Baptist church Sunday evening. Ben Simmons, another Dearon. M. Pleasea Baptist died at his home two miles south of the city on Sunday. He was bursary-borship church M. Pleasea conducted by Reb. W. W. Webb, c. as Sister Eliza McInnortch, Mrs Marilyn Dawdler, Mr. David Crawford of Waltham, the came last week to witness the treaty on Monday. Sunday evening at 1:30 P.M. Cameron.— Sunday was a high day with the Churches and Sunday Schools. Bethel people are still ralling to start the improvement on their church July 1st. The Lights Chapel has erected on the end of the church for equal treatments is completed and looks fine. Mr. G. M. Swell and Mr. O. Smille has made some improvements on their homes which helps the looks of their promete very much. The delegates from San Antonio and Austin have returned. All delegates re- are more than a meeting of American Woodman and nights and Daughters of Tabor. The W. W. of W. will convene here on July 1st. A large delegation is expected for the meeting. The M. E. Church starts a revival here tonight by Rev. P. M. Carnical, the pastor Rev. A. Robinson and R. R. P. Harkness. The 23:30 Sunday. Cameron Grove and Light Chapel pastors were out of town Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Smith has been sick for the past two weeks. Mrs. A. B. Robinson is teaching a private school in the old Masonic Hall. Prof. A. M. Smith motored to Bethelville and was the stagnation business. Mr. O. G. Parker went to Rockdale on a business train last week. Mrs. Z. C. Lewis has returned from Tulsa Oka, where she has been visiting two weeks. Mrs. C. A. W. were having returned home after visiting her parents for two weeks. Mr. J. J. B. Jones was the "Cake of a Life" business. Please have your 5 cl. ready Saturday; don't ask for a much credit. **Bartlett**-Services were fine at M. E. Church Sunday;乳评 was rined fine. Rev. D. B. Baker left for the University; Milk评 was rined fine. M. E. M. Williams left for Tyler, Texas. Sunday to attend A. O. Conlake, Mr. Sherman Wills. He received on 19th June He was buried in Granger cemetery, M. Mattie Grady is very sick. M娘 Mary Giddings is visiting M娘 Minnie Hard. M娘 Katie Dallely left for Oakland City to visit relatives, M娘 Jane Giddings. Texas Saturday night. **Boham**-Molly Johnson is on the sick list, M娘 Maud Jones visited relatives in Ladonia, last week Boham defeated Wolf City last week. M娘 Mary Pauline Johnson is on the sick list. Rev. G. B. Williams照顾 the Fannin County Association. M娘 Mary Maples returned from Austen, Friday, where they attended the Tater Grand Lodge, M娘 Della Jones visited Mary Maples village last week. The Ladonia choir was here and sang at the Association Oceans Clemson of Muskegon. Marlin—Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. Dalley of Terrill preached at the First Sunday service and was a fine sermon, well delivered and enjoyed by all who heard it. Mrs. Ada Talley has returned from FT. Worth where she has been since 1985 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Terwood, Mrs. L. Gibson, Mrs. A. E. S. Johnson and Miss M. V. Donald, left Monday for the St. Louis Federation which is being held in St. Worth's R. R. and is never the benefit of the hot water and is bathing at the Standard. Mr. Phill Carroll and family motored to Hearne Sunday. Miss Lexie Lamar left Sunday for Ferris where she will wait Miss Frankie Thomas Rays Bay has left Monday for Austin, where she will spend several days. Master Vivian Masters has returned from Pt. Worth where he has been visiting his uncle. Mr. Ella Moore is home from Pt. V. to spend a while. Mrs. A. A. St. David was sent back to the post week. A telegram was received from Pt. Worth stating that Mrs. Sally Washington was dead. The Masons had a grand day at Chilton Sunday. Mr. Roosevelt was at the home of the Day of the Walking in Mr. Willie R. Gerald was home for a few days last week. Master Abe Jefferson spent Sunday in Hearne visiting relatives. Miss Jeasie Mae Walker is here from Dallas visiting home folks. The Excelerator was called to theிரate Friday. The Martin Baptist Baby Contest was a success and is the first prize. Her tickets amounted to $15.85. Toy Loverene Howard was second place. Her tickets amounted to $15.15. The children's babies is the content, Baby Debones Howard. Cullens, Jackson, Myre and Strange. Sixty dollars were raised. Mr. Willie Jones has purchased his wife a new Dodge Sean. If some more of the men were like him we would have a better home. Books out for Tony the Conlict Garsson—The District Board of the East Hastell Association was held here at Sweet Union Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday with a Quito number a number of delegates were present and much interest was received. A decision is decided. Amount raised $91.97. Rev. Moses Tima presides a soul stirring sermon Sunday at home. Prof. M. B. Davis, who is attending, he Summer School at home. At at time he announced his resignation as principal and election as Principal of Jacksonville High school. The people of Garsson regret so very much to the students. Sourced come home Sunday from Humble. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gudgen have returned from Athena Center. They will spend a part of the summer here. Mrs. Frankie Hill has been invited to days. Mrs. Janie Williams and a few of her friends were up from Anaconda school few hours Saturday. Chandler—Sunday was a high day at County Line Baptist Church. The mothers helper was released to the County and at 2:30 P.M. About 16 Mothers marched into the church and rendered a splendid program. Mrs. Roberts, Isabel, mistress of cereals, and the children of the Ivera, was delivered by Mrs. Clara Taylor was a master effort. The secretaries annual report showed that $62.70 was paid to the said and disstressed to the balance $45.00 in treasure after which Rev. S. S. Stephens was introduced. The annual series was introduced from the scripture line of 11 King 4th chapter, text, and the 19th verse. Subject, "The Mothers Safety and Security of the World from which preached," is on the thrilling non-Colony line. The Government of the Gardner Gardner of Hopewell and Rev. W. L. Dunn, -14.00. After which free dinner was served County Line program. The W. W. and Saturday and Sunday in July. There will be a program rendered at Mt. Olive by the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. July. The Sunday was held on the 1st of May, 2014. W. L. Kennedy, apt. B. Y. P. U. (1) splendid; lesson good; J. H. Raion, president. The Mt. Zion choir was held on the 1st of May, 2014. The Singing Board, Sunday June 30th. The reported a nice time; raised $50.00. Little Blas Bernice Franklin of Forney is visiting Branley, and there is a new show. A. Hopper Miss Lala Jefferson, who has been very sick is much improved. Mr. Hobt Poe and family, Mr. Sam Wallace and wife and children were at the same time. The S. S. and W. W. and the S. S. and W. W. was shipped at County Line Sunday, June 29th. Mr. A. Hopper C. Hopper, Johnnie Taylor, J. W. Smith and Julius Taylor made the playtime. The S. S. See W. L. Hunn for the Dallas Express. Magnolia—Mrs. A. M. Cooper while boiling corn last Friday got too hot and it still under the fraser. Mrs. Stella Bockris, Fraser, Mrs. Stella Bockris, Misa Lena Horn and Mrs. A. C. Fraser attended the Executive Board held a good meeting, Mr. and Mrs. P. Cooper motorized to Kirvibrylla Saturday on business. Mr. Jan. P. Cooper motorized to Baptism at Jasper Sunday. THE OIL CITY MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY BEAUMONT TEXAS July 14—Oil City Medical. Dental and Pharmaceutical Society now meeting semi-monthly held its last meeting Friday night, June 17 at the home G. R. Ferdan, Beaumont, Texas. The various committees are making some progress and everything out for the State Association. All the doctors of the Oil City Medical and Pharmaceutical Society are president and every effort is being put forth to session the meeting. Dust miss this session doctors. After all business was finished we were the recipients of a delicious lunch from our favorite, so start getting ready now. The Fearful Heart: Would you mind ordering me to move on, contain? "I'm wet through, and she 6 DALLAS BLACK GIANTS TASTE BITTER DEFEAT AT HANDS OF HOUSTON BLACK BUFFALOES SOUTH TEXANS PLAY RINGS AROUND THEIR NORTHERN RIVALS- GRABS 3 OUT OF 4 Anti Faithfuls Rejoice Over Out'come. Dallas base ball fans were given the thrill of their lives last week when the Houston Black Buff Outfit invaded the local base ball lot and whipped the occupants. The occasion was a 4-game series the Buffs grabbing three of them and the Giants cinched the final. Saturday, even, 3 to 3 favor Houston: Sunday: 16 to 2 and 6 to 0 favoring the South Texans. Monday 2 to 1 favor Dallas. A good crowd of white and Colorized fans witnessed the Houston Blitz in the first place. The Houston Blitz's duel was a few weeks later, but was a为大球手，and the Reds were off of Burdine and Long which was a few years later. The Reds were off of Burdine and Long. The Reds made up of Burdine and the South Texas. The Reds were all delivery in four and two-third innings and off Long in four and one-third innings. Sloan took the Mound in the opening of the second game and lasted only one-third of an inning he gave to the Reds. From the first game and the second game, the Reds were a triple better, however he was wild at it and had the opposing battle. The Reds were a third-party team and a docketing team from the plate; he was touched for five hits, but the support behind was raged; errors being piled up on the other end and the count could go to a favor the visitors. Beverly for Houston pitched a brilliant game in the first title and Cunningham was a better of the situation by wielding their war. effectiveness of local pitches gave. After pitching a brilliant game the opposing batters chances to against the hard hitting Bufla, Puffa and the opposing team was桑姆on Sampson let the attackers say the least the expenses helped themselves at the expense of the lo- Dollar 2 to 1 it was best played catch pitch staff. First it was game of the season. The team came out from under the anti-falcon, Long then came Captain Soan and fans failed clans Sunday; the anta Frank Johnson and each were born- coming out from under a long saga of battles. The team was defeated in the infield flopped and the outfield went flag and relocated at the double loss ballooning and the Giants staggered of the local clan. They came out of the game by a leaped count of 2. Revenge was truly them. TEXAS TOWNS New Willard.— Sunday was a high day in Morristown. Supt. El Johnson of New Willard S. S. took his S. S. over to St. Paul Baptist Church and entered the S. S. contest between Lone Star S. S. and Hampton S. S. The Sunday School was called to order after 11 o'clock by J. W. Wyatt, supt. El. Collection good. An address was delivered to the Sunday School by Prof. E. L. Nighten, subject "Business through cooperation." There was some excellent thoughts brought out. Response by Prof. A. L. Davis. The S. S. adjourned after which we entered the church service. Rev. C. J. Johnson of Mt. Zion, and Rev. J. J. Johnson of Malasko, representative Leggett, Rev. G. C. Chatman representing Palestine were on a program. Night services were very interesting. Sermon by Rev. Joe Benjamin. A contest between Providence and St. Paul, the one raising the highest amount above 010.00 to receive $5.00 in gold. Mrs. Ivory Court. Represented as of the Providence collected $25.06. Reproductive to Mt. Zion, Rev. Bob Taylor and Mrs. C. J. Johnson collected $7.35. Representative of Palestine deacon S. P. Davis collected $5.11; total from all sources of the meeting $17.59. We are preparing to raise $200.00 at Beulah on the second Sunday in this Month. Clebrune.-Clean sweep at rally in the C. M. E. Church to-morrow. Brehm a Breham minister of the Church. Mr. George John's daughter is very ill at her home Mrs. hobson morning and was shipped to 14nes. Texas for burial. Mrs. Hattie Brooks has returned home Mrs. Hattie Brooks has returned home Mrs. Ada Bally of Yokim is visiting Mr. and Mrs. SPORT NEWS turned to Athena, Texas. Mr. and Pinkie Pince laiming is improving their home. Mrs. Florence Joy is on the sick list. Mrs. Birds of Houston was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Elia Helmus has returned to El Paso. Mrs. Missela Mae Davis is visiting in Fort Worth who has been very sick is improving. Rev. R. B. Glaeper is on the sick list. Rev. H. Wright's rally has raised $75.000. Rev. R. and Mrs. Butter Pette have returned home and is doing nicely. Miss L. T. Phillips and Mrs. Jess Stokes are attending at Fort Worth. Prof. J. J. went to Ft. Worth Monday on court business. Mr. John Fuller, Mrs. John Fuller, to be up again. Cleburn Oil Burners defeated Millithan 3—1 Rebert Wonder the wonder gets game runs in the last two games. Farmersville--S. S. good at all churches. Rev. Smith of the A. M. E. Church was with his conde. He has been visiting in Dallas has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Norma Sim is here visiting their friends and relatives. Farmersville B. D. C. crossed bats with the friends and relatives. 6-5 in favor of Farmersville Henderson.—Dr. J. W. Bailey supt. of Sunday school and Missionary of the Baptist Church lecured at Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church on June 29th, also Mother Zion Baptist Church. Wesley Chapel elected Mrs. M. A. Gunter to enter the contest on June 30th at Court House, the one raising the Highest amount above $10.00, $6.00, and $3.00 each shall receive a prize. Mrs. Lula Estill is spending $50 days at her old home with relatives and friends. For the lack of rain Mr. Elias Simmons will lose his fine corn crop. Mrs. Emma Jenkins Madden Wilson of Los Angeles, Calif. at it home visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Fannie Gipson and family have moved home. Mr. C. Hollman and family motored to Clayton and spent the day with relatives. Mr. Neal Butler and family paid Mrs. Mintors Promber a visit last week. Mrs. M. A. Gunter returned from San Antonio and report a splendid success. Mr. Pfeidner Beall of Marshall was a visitor of the city last week. Mr. Nat. Austin of Tyler; and a week in the city; he is in a feeble state. Henfrace rebound hand is to be complimented for their extendish showing. Messrs. W. G. Glinon and wife, M. L. Ginson and Ada Jones motored to Tyler. Texarkana THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 The Houston club has won 1 straight games. The score: Dallas 110 100 000 — 3 6 Houston 100 — 3 6 11 Patterson and Lewis, O'Brien. Uim Street. *The Game Sunday* HOUSTON AB R H PO A 1 DeWitt, s 2 0 0 0 0 Calloway, m 2 3 3 3 4 Parmell, m 3 3 3 4 3 Jenklin, r 2 3 2 2 0 Jenklin, r 2 3 2 2 0 Carnation, b 4 0 2 8 0 Henderson, c 3 1 8 1 0 Beverly, p 3 2 2 0 1 Simm, s 2 0 1 0 0 Totals 33 16 22 21 10 DALLAS AB R H PO A 1 Harris, l 4 3 1 0 0 Johnson, b 4 0 1 1 0 Soane, m 3 0 2 0 0 D. Williams, r 2 0 0 0 0 Lewis, c 2 0 5 2 0 Batle, s 1 0 0 0 0 Long, p 1 0 0 1 1 Totals ..... 29 12 4 27 11 Houston ..... 401 032 303 -16 Dallas ..... 401 032 303 -16 Base hits: Paranell; 2; Davis; Newton: three hits; Beverly; Double plays: Newton to DWitt to Lewis; Newton to DWitt to Lewis; Battle to Person to Williams; Stolen bases: DWitt; Jenkins, Harla; C. Johnson; on balls by bally; Battle to Person to Williams; Beverly; 6; by DWitt; 2. Bills; and run: by Beverly, 4; hits and 2; and run: by Beverly, 4; hits and 2; and run: by Beverly, 4; hits and 2; off long 11 hits and 2; Intimates; off long 11 hits and 2; Intimates; off long 11 hits and 2; Intimates; Sweet and Laconic Second game Houston ..... 33 00 -6 0 2 Dallas ..... 33 00 -6 0 2 Carrington and Jones; Sloan. F. Johnson and Pardon. and little son, Theor Jr. jr. during the past week for Houston to join her husband, Mesdamer C. W. Hampton and Alkens, J. Reese曼, Messens. H. Bell, and Warner should the Grand Lodge last week, Mrs. Daniel Davis and little daughter of Sulphur Spirings are the guest of her parents, Mr. Sulphur Spirings, Mrs. Daniel Davis Undertaker A. W. Weatherford was called to Houston, June 18 to the funeral of Mr. E. Jackson, proprietor of Jackson Undertaking Co. Mr. Weatherford served as one of the Honorary Pall Bearers. He also read the regulations in behalf of the Undertakers. Little Jodie Simmons won the prize in the Epworth League meeting Sunday evening as she was the only one that named the books of the Old Testament in order to the Epworth League at Kowell Church was well attended. Friday night and the debate was certainly interesting. Mr. Jake Ford was brought home from Ft. Worth Sunday morning a corpse and was funnerized Sunday evening at St. James Baptist Church; interred at State Line Cemetery, remains in charge of Richardson Undertaking Co. He leaves his parents, a wife, a sister and brother to mourn his loss. The home of Dr. and Mrs. G. U. Jamison was the setting of several parties the past week. On Wednesday night the Vogue Club entertained at their beautiful home in honor of the Cougess boys and girls that have recently returned home. Music was furnished by Mr. Gordon Harrison. Monday night marks the beginning of Rev. J. W. Whitakers third Anniversary at Sunset Church. The moonlight Picnic given in Friday night was a success. Mr. Jessie Copeland of Marshall was a pleasant caller in the city Sunday and made some timely remarks at Hopewell Church Epworth League. Misses Ida Bell Monroe and Ida Yancy of Kansas City are spending a very pleasant stay in the city visiting friends and relatives and enjoying their hospitality. Mr. Richard Hill entertained at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Seawood on a Sunday night with a whilst Party honoring Misses Ida Bell Monroe and Co. Ida Yancy. The home was beautiful decorated with American Beauty roses with the colors of gold and white much in display. Music by Miss Lucelle Lincoln. Punch, Ice Cream and Cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Buchanan are again in our city to the delight of their many friends. Rev. J. W. Whitaker has returned from Cleveland, Ohio and presided over the Ministers and Deacon Board meeting at Red Bank Rev. E. Johnson preached the Missionary sermon at Red water Sunday. The Dance at the Auditorium was one of the season's most enjoyable features the past week. Music by Gordon's Orchestra. Mr. Bell Thompson was the guest of his son, Dr. W. T. Thompson a few days. Mr. Mace --- The Postal Clerks Alliance held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. Jas. L. Douglass and was royalty entertained. Rev. S. Whitlow filled his pulpit at the morning, and afternoon and night services Sunday. Rev. Whitlow preached a great sermon to the Missionary Sisters Sunday afternoon. Ranger.— Rev. Greene of McGregor filled the pulpit at the Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday morning. At the usual hour supt Watkins and his corps of teachers opened Sunday School, President Troy Sanders is a live worker in the B.Y.P.U. at night Rev. W.D. Davis was at his best in preaching the Missionary sermon. The Missionary Sisters were greatly inspired to do greater Missionwork. Miss Geneva Smith, and Lorenza Smith are away for a few weeks vacation. Miss Geneva and her mother are in Houston visiting relatives. Miss Rose Anna Adams is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watkins. Miss Nannie Locket is visiting in Cooper, Texas. Wednesday evening Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Davis were delightfully entertained with a miscellaneous nice luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins. Quite a number were present, many nice useful gifts. Mr. Watkins, Nate Nelson after a two weeks relatives and friends in Chapel Hill has returned to Ranger. Mr. Gryce Clifton and Mr. Tina Pinkins, where they made an inquest trip, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gabron are having a deal of pleasure wishing pastors and members of the Macedonia Baptist Church are sparing no ink in making ready a list of the students in a society which will convene hard Monday July 21st. The Macedonia Baptist lead in the singing contest, Mrs. Smith, is certainly know how to put over a musical program. Rev. M. S. Smith is an entertainer and are entertaining the public every night this week. Come out and help them. Rev. Smith is an earnest pastor, and is a successful pastor, and deserves heavy support. The 6th Sunday Missionary program at the Macedonia Baptist Church is one. The president, Susan Diana is a worker worth: of double the salary of such leaders and Rev. M. Smith. Rev. W. and M. D. Smith. Rev. J. T. Wakins reporter. Marshall-Wiley College steadily advances both in its physical growth and in its physical sphere of in-depth study. Practically all of its standardized agency in the country at one time or another is now working in the work of school which is now rated among the three leading Negro College of America, alba. The school is recognized by the State Department of Education as a Collegiate School and is rated by the American Medical Association and is a member of the National Negro Youth. Its graduates are filling useful places in the ranks as able and worthy citizens. Promoted by the University of Emmett J. Scott, secretary to the late Booker T. Washington, speculator of the United States during the War and now secretary-treasurer of the United States during the War and now secretary-treasurer of the University of its graduates preachers, doctors, lawyers eminent surgeons, as Dr. J. E. hospital, Nashville, Tenn., and a leading member of the Methray Medical staff; pharmacists, presidents of colleges; teachers of high standing, and in all instances of good repute. In no known instance did Wiley garanze has failed to live up to the spirit and tradition of the college. Some of its graduates are numbered among the racial councils of their respective communities; and there services between the races have been highly commended by the white representatives on these commissions. The nature of the respect and backing of the citizens of the town in which it is located, in making a report on the school, and the following to say: "The physical plant is kept in fine condition and attracting, making a fine impression upon the casual visitor, as well as a critical examiner. The students in a constant process of adaptation to the needs of pupils. Cources in education are well in line with the students and faculty to the spiritual atmosphere, the attitude of the students and faculty to which they live, are exceedingly fine, as is, so far as the Examiner could see and learn not common people of the marshall speak well of the college the college has upon the relations of the races, and the mutual understanding between the students in college and afterward in life, with the white people with whom they have had a mutual understanding between the The faculty constitutes an aggregate of some of the ablest men in the profession, and in respective lines. President Dogan is a respected member of the state interracial commission and is frequently the face of white audiences in and out of the state from the Negroes' school. In the Methodist Episcopal Church having just been made a member of the Board of Education of that church, he is now in point of service in the System being now in his 29th year as president. The college maintains the following distinctive departments: business, mathematics, physical, and religious education and rural leadership. The annual enrollment averages 19,000 students (19 which something like 209 teach come for advanced study each year). The college is made every year. The present summer session exhibits and promotes the lack of knowledge of what Wiley was offering; and unless all sign up for the course, no one sees an increase of a hundred percent in enrollment. The State Department visited was very effusive in its compliments about the present aspects and future outlook of the college. Woodville. — Sunday School at both churches were well attended. Mr. Hill Sigart of Crockett, Tex. attended the Woodville died Friday evening and was buried by the Masloni Church of Woodville did Friday evening. He leaves a wife and several brothers and sisters to mourn his loss. The B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. He leaves a wife and Sunday night. Prof. Mose Hahon of Beamunt was in town Monson. He attended H. Hadron, Rev. G. B. Hodman returned from the board at Voth Texas, reports a successful meet. Mr. Haddon, the sick list. Miss Mivian Bendell and cut her arm very hard. The ticket she is doing fine at present. Gause—Yesterday was the highest day for the men at Zion Hill Baptist Church on two special occasion the Royal Family of Friends and the Home Mission Sisters each had a special sermon. The Rev. John Smith of Bryan was the principal speaker in each case. Sunday School was well-faced and after the discussion of the lesson of the quarter Rev. Smith was asked to come forward and address the school in his own way. The Reverend came on the scene and in a quiet natural way electrified the school. He said things that should be remembered and immediately put in practice among our people of Gause. Rev. Smith passed the church on the first day. The Reverend preached two whole sermons on the occasion for which he came. Loveton—Sunday School and B.Y.P. 51, were well attended. The Missionary Sisters had a nice program at 3 o'clock Sunday evening at Galliah's Baptist church. Mrs. Fannie Price and Mrs. Helen Pulling and Miss Hessie Upshaw, motored over to Alto, Sunday. Mrs. Buara Henderson is on the sick list. Services were Baptist Church started their revival meeting Monday night. The Rosebud G. U. O. of F. J. night day. The Star of Hope Lodge U. B. F. will celebrate their 11th anniversary the fourth day. Beginning Wednesday night before the 10th Sunday, this will be one of the greatest meetings of its kind ever. The Church is getting ready to attend the 10th annual, setting of he St. Paul Association which convene at Houston. **Bloodwell** — Weather conditions in this section is very favorable. All members of the Church are on last Sunday, Mr. Tom Sonson and Mr. Chester Willis and Miss Sammie Carr is on the slick last week. The Church is on Clara and Mr. Ralph Hookins was guest at the Peoples Cafe, last Saturday evening where services were held. Willie Jones was called to Luklin last Sunday to join Luklin team against New Williard. Team members Stidam and others are regular supporters to the Dallas Express. Along with other things you get, you can expect each week at Peoples Cafe. Alto--Rev. S. D. Butler held his third quarter conference at St. Thomas Chapel, A. M. E. he preached on. On Monday he bursed in with in he talked. Then extended an invitation to those who quarter was 449.64. The report of the Board meeting was fine. Brother John Singletay departed this week to visit the chapel cemetery, Mr. Carl Williams is from Lukin. See M. A. L. williams for the Ex-Conference in chapel last week. The people of Alto cannot get crates enough to pack their tomatoes. Ben Daniels is at the event at St. Paul C. M. E. Church. Games--Yesterday was the highest day at Zion Hill Baptist Church on two special occasion the Royal Family of Friends and the late Rev. John Smith of Bryan was the principal speaker of the special sermon. The Rev. John Smith of Bryan was the principal speaker of the special sermon. The Rev. John Smith was well attended and after the discussion of the Isaiah of the quarter Rev. Smith was asked to come and speak in a quiet natural way to his own way. The Reverend came on the scene and in a quiet natural way that should be remembered and immediately put in practice among our people on the church church 27 years ago. The Reverend preached two wholome sermons on the occasion for which he came. Holland--Sunday School was not well attended Sunday. Many Holly motored moved to Iustell, Sunday, June 21st. The Reverend D. T. Chadwick, Jr. D. J. L. Langley and Ellen Wahle left for Haskam, Huntersville with a team over there. Ferri- "The Annual sermon of the Masonic Lodge was preached on Truvineu, Sunday evening by Rev. Manan Carter, the president of the Carter preached on Rev. Manan Sunday while he was in Fort Worth. Manan was the last week. Mrs. Davenport is visiting her son and wife here. Rev. Manan prepares to marry on their lot." Denton.—The churches of Denton are preparing to begin a big reunion camp meeting. The delegates have returned from the Taborian Grand Lodge and are very much enthused over the future outlook. Mrs. Rev. T. C. Collins is able to be up after a severe but short spell of illness. Mrs. Laura Logan is ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. F. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rucker motor- to Gainesville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lambert visited relatives in Lewisville, Sunday. Rev. R. T. Thomas of Gainesville and A. Hughley of Pilot Point was here on business Rev. F. E. Mooney and Miss Eatella Garrett, a prominent young lady of this city were married last Friday night. Rev. M. P. Lambert performed the ceremony. Mrs. C. E. Brown returned from the conference branch meeting of the W. H. F. Society which convened at Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Harriet Garrett of Denison, Texas, was called here to the bed side of her aged mother who was seriously ill, but is much improved at this writing. Itasen—Miss E. M. Oliver who has been attending P. V. is with us again. Miss Jessie Monroe who has been teaching in Louisiana is home for the summer. Sunday School well attended; teachers all present. Miss B. Barnes and friend Whitney, Texas worshipptd with us. Promptly at 11 o'clock, pastor Thornton announced his text. "The penitent woman," we listened to a well prepared sermon. This being Women's Missionary Sunday. Sister Carrie Miller, Vice President took charge of the collection, after which Rev. Orr of Frost, Texas, was introduced and made a few timely remarks. The program rendered Sunday night was good. Amount raised through out the day $80.00. Mr. W. M. Walker, father of Mrs. Willie Pearl died Wednesday morning, buried Friday. Rev. Clark of Cleburne, officiattd. Bro. Walker was buried by the Queen of Itasca Lodge, G. U. O. O. F. His membership was at Diboll, Texas. Too much praise cannot be givin Brother Oscar Davis for his loyalty and fidelity. Rev. A. L. Taylor spent B. W. AUSTIN, 507 West Walker Street, Denton, Texas He was in Dallas Sunday carveouts to Tyler to attend the Annual Conference of the Association of Phi Beta Kappa, Mr. Austin, is Supervise Sentiment of the Order, a deacon of Hopewell Baptist church, secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Monica Temple of America and a Phrynian of long standing. a few days in the city visiting his son and friends last week. The Taxation Department sent him from Austin, Texas, reporting a splendid success, LUCIA Mitsa Goshen, a graduate of the University of Texas, their Grand mother in Lampasas, Texas. The Presiding Elder, Doctor Howard held his quarters, consulted with the Board of Trustees, and Mr. Baehan Old-Dumbbell is in fine good services at all churches, Mrs. M. A. Ford and M. B. S. Tarner, will sitting retainer with Chase McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Tate, Mere Ruby Walley rendered a piece at Lilie Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Eglipse will improve each week. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Duncan, Ohiohame—The Baptist church celebrated the 8th Sunday with a plastic and a mission seminar, then attended, D. R. St. Chasen was at his best. We were blessed with a rain Sunday night, everything is lookable. Mr. Zack Martin entertained at the grocery of W. A. Arrested Friday night. The Daughters of Tahor played ball on Duncan at Duncan Sunday with boys played ball on Duncan Sunday with the Duncan All Stars. D. A. S. won the gaul as usual, D. A. S. won the gaul as usual, and made more windows so that it will be comfortable as they have a devil on. Sunday was raily day, and we had no time for good for no few members. Mr. Scott is expecting her, daughter home and made more windows for good for no few members. Mr. Scott is expecting her, daughter home and made more windows for good for no few members. Mr. Scott is calling at Mr. Scott Sunday she is anxious for her chum, Ms. Scott to come home. Lawrence—Sunday School and B. Y. W. were well attended. The Missionary School was a 3:00 clock Sunday evening at Baptist church. Mr. Pamela Miss Bessie Upshaw, motored over to Alto, Sunday, Mrs. Buana Henderson on the sick link. Services were Church, the Rev. Rex preached two strong sermons. Sunday School and R. V. P. U. were presented a new program with a nice program at 3 o'clock at Bathelmen Baptist Church, the wonderful sermon at night. Mr. Tah Bark was short, by Mr. Henry Robertson, Mr. Burk had to have a wonderful sermon at night. Mr. Tah of the shanty went in Services were good at grant Chapel A. M. E. B Church, Sunday School also good. Women really are superior. No man could chatter cheerfully while killing his wife's shin under the table. Some folks find it hard to get an audience, but when money talks everybody listens. DALLAS EXPRES PUB CO. 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The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER TAGE NIGHT Bonham—Mrs. Mattie Roon, and Mrs. Dairy Johnson of Deonow, were here Monday visiting friends. The District Missionsary Meeting is the M. E. Church was a success there and a goodly number of delegates, Miss allisree McKeel left last week for Denver Colo. Mr. Cha. Dejorant and Mrs. Ellis Waitside were married Saturday night. Mr. Theodore Flea and Miss Battle Dodd were married Sunday, Rev. W. A. Jones officiating. Mrs. Lucy Granville of Music-Boge is here visiting friends. The�isonic Lodges held there anniversary at the A. M. F. Church. Rev. G. W. Henderson preached the sermon. Mr. Lonze Ingram, Miss St. Dejorant, Miss Clayton, Chapman, Miss Jasmine Williams, and Miss Lorane Sling returned from Port Worth. Mrs. Lula Steps and children left last week for a visit in Oxla and Mo. Mr. John Pyles and Mrs. Jeter Majors left Sunday for Austin to the Grand Lodge of Sir Knights and Daughters. Mrs. Bertha from Reven, Mrs. Silvery Jones was called to San Angelo to the bed-side of her mother. The picnic given by the C. M. E. Church was a success. Miss Buckanan of Corscara in visiting her Brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckanan. Seyrty, and Brother Thompson, 8th-Monday night for Chicago to visit their daughter. Mrs Ida Davis and daughter, Miss Borris Stay Mrs. Leilla Jones and daughter, Miss Nearn, Mrs. Dissey Davis, Misses Franchel Cheahanna and Mr. Oligans spent last week in Dallas. Mrs. Leila Stevenson of Terrell is visiting her mother. Mrs. Bonnie Mitchell is visiting her son and brother in Kan. City and St Louis. The 19th of June was well celebrated in Hernonno Grove, the program consisted of speaking by prominent colored and white citizens. Free Barbecue and races. Master Jt Clomon won the Billy Goat. Mr. John Tucker is confined to his bed. Mr. Crawford (Plick) Burges was in industry on the 19th A.班 from W. College. He also joined in celebrate the June-tenth. Miss Vera Pawl Cook spent Sunday in Dallas guest of Mr. Waxley. Miss Angela purchased a Buckt car. Dr. Car. Dryk Winkfield was quickly married last Tuesday evening. The Winkfield received the sad news of her death last Friday. Miss Corculain was a faithful member of True Church. She graduated of the High school and also of East Texas Academy. She had been sick since June. She was now at Veron. Rev. Gow of this city officiating. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Lankford was largely attended at St. James C. M. E. Church, June 9th with Dr. Therkold, M. of C. Brief remarks were made by Dr. Davies. Dr. Pinkston life long friend of the ceremony. Lorem ipsa confluence. He meets of meadmen Long and Davies. Dr. Pinkston life long friend of the ceremony. Lorem ipsa confluence. She leaves a host of friends, grand children and great Closing Days of Taborian Lodge Full of Interest. Reports of Shooting False. Closing Days of Taborian Lodge Full of Interest. Reports of Shooting False. municipal strength in Texas. Let her grow and bloom. Let every loyal Kidney and Spongery pady to the local community succeed in the success of which some of us now can conceive. told of the service that the Kidney pady was rendering to the people of Texas and we know that when pady would develop to the place in American life we now held pleasure and profit from the success of Texas will rally to the support of the pady in a way that will guard Here, W. L. Jackson also made a plan for the greater support of the orphanage on the part of the people of Texas. He declared that "white people of the state of Texas think more and do more for the Negro orphans" of the greater than do their own people. The only thing seemingly that our people think of is that the head of the organization will make something out of it. Our people must stop that sort of thing if they hope to do anything that is worthwhile. Already I can see a sign that point to a better sky in that regard. Some of our grand-lovers are rallying in the August of 2020 of the orphanage in Texas. In any way that is highly valuable. The God Fellows and the Knights of Lythias particular are doing it. A great part every year for those children who have been left to the care of somebody. Let all of us think more about the welfare of those children and give to them the things that now seem to occupy our minds. They need your help. They must have it. And there must come a Ume when the Negro's of Texas will do for the children of their race even more than do the white people who now are keeping this institution in operation. After the appointment of all of the officers not subject to session, the grand-lodge chose Sam Antonio as its next since of meeting and ad grand children to mourn and loss Mr. and Mrs. Roller Henry have moved into their new home on East Line St. Mr. and Mrs. Cebham Mitchell are rejoicing over a fine boy who came to bless their home in Jones. Miss Nomi Pugh is visiting relatives and trends in Dallas. Mr. Sohnie Cameron is visiting her mother in Hillsboro. Mr. Glewellyn is visiting in Port Worth. Mrs. Cuny Write, New Mexico, is visiting her auntie, Mrs. Gorbie's Houston. Miss Sanders and daughter and niece, Mrs. Jane Wolf, and Mrs. Bonnie Clayton of General Wells, were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Miss McPadden. Mrs. Mayne Grittland, heبنفور, Mr. Howard Leff Monday for Dallas in her Pard coupe. Mr. Joe Henry Hill has returned from a visit to relatives in Houston. Mr. Percy Hill has returned to Fort Worth. DINMORE N. MUSE TENDERS RESIGNATION. Dallas, Texas. June 28—Diamore W. Klume, Federal Director of Sutting, in charge of budget matters, and the federal midterm in the Eleventh Federal Reserve District for the past five years, has honored his resignation to the Treasury Department, according to announcements made at the Federal Reserve Bank. Mr. Munso will become one of the director officers of the investee bank of the Toy, headquarters here. At the Federal Reserve Bank, the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, the Federal Reserve Bank of Denver, and the Bank of New York, have cut disclosures, but all cut disclosures, the New York Fed, the Federal Reserve Bank of Denver, and the Bank of New York, have cut disclosures, all of the southern districts and fields fourth rank in the U.S. capital absorption of Treasury savings securities alone, totaling between $150,000,000 and $200,000,000. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924 Col. Midnight's Weekly Letter. (Continued from Page 4.) Monday morning, I found Bishop A. Gregg, right at the stable with his automobile car carry waitress, and he was to be his guest. Now just think of it, he is Bishop of the A. M. E. school, not if otherwise ordered, yet he is still receiving his friends to the burgess just like he did for it otherwise was simply an ordinary preacher. For four years he has been the efficient president of Wilberforce University, the institution has ever had or perhaps ever will have. You see him, he is just showed out and when the general church told him to step up last May in Louisville, he, he just showed out and free at last. He acted like a man getting religion for the first time and when the general church happened I suppose. Now he did not just because he was made bishop try to bishop away from the people, but he was made bishop try the first thing then was to go back to the University and close up his work like a man, which he He made a great report of his work at the institute, and when he was through making his report he went to the institute, and thanked the trustees for the honor. He had some important things to say. Now he has moved to visit the institute to visit this country, raise some money for his work in South Africa and in due time will sail for South Africa his field of labor for the next four years. That is exactly what I intend to do for at the close of the year, and that I say that I need to work right here in America. Bishop Gregg, turned the institution to the trustee in as good a shape as he was permitted to do, and he was appointed the figure head, but then I am not here to discuss that, but to remind you that Prof. Gilbert Jones, the son of letters was elected successor to Bishop Gregg, and he is now the president of Wilberforce. Joshua H. Jones, the son of letters was given him full support and it is then that things will happen. Of course there were many who did not die, but Joshua H. Jones has been elected. I am sure that he will have the full support of Bishop Joshua H. Jones, for this reason and then father has educated son for this date and age. I with him welt, and I shall be delighted to you about him from time to time. From Wilberforce I fade it across the country, being toled over there every time I see a person by Prof. Charles S. Smith, the head of the business department. Prof. Smith did not see me, but he loved me, done, and honey it was one more delightful ride. I was there in time to catch the special from his car, and both he and I were done, and all others were bed cars. I tell you them people came into this town in style, and both they were in style, and both they were in with them, and that made me one of the big men. They were in dogs. I had much to say and to match to do: with the crowd. I was right Charley on the spot, so they are away, but this church is a little lack of brooms, but I am not going to tell you about some of your business and I think you should attend to your own affairs. I will be able to tell you so much about Cleveland, but it is one of the cities of Ohio, and I admit it. I like to see it and to be on in good style. I am not able to tell you all the things I have in mind, but I am now getting ready for some other big meetings. I have been real sick here, but I report to you that I am better. Then bugs are fighting after me again, but I am going to fight with them a little longer before I give up. I am going to conquer them on the way I will get my goat. Some getting will have to be done. After having some experience with a preacher, who's a well-paid teacher, I was in a dollar, I then found my way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas. Mr. Thomas is one of the most noted men in this country, and he has trapped this country over. Now you talk about your singers, but here is Mr. Edwin S. Thomas who is a top- cảng of singers. He is a bass or something like that. He has had the pleasure of singing before the cream of America and I am told also of Europe. For a long time he has the bass solost of Grace Episcopal Church. This place he held for years, and was paid a nice salary for singing before them white folks. Glory be to God for such a man. Side by side with Mr. Thomas is that wonderful wife of his who is an export on the piano. She is and groan and talk. Swe is like fine. Now these two macaques, who play have a handsome home. I can see Mr. Thomas singing his song to it now "Rock in the house" and the name of his home, for that song brought him more dollars — with which he made the purchase. He would ride a thousand miles just to get to hear him stir that same time. I was just at home. He was in some rook. I have eaten some of his cooking and I am many able people of some of the at the front of the class and will be there when the world goes away. I will have something to tell — next week I hope. I feel that this is a wonderful world. ```markdown ``` POOR LI'L CAROLIN Continued from page 4. ure. However, that did not phase him. He made some casual remarks. Still I ignored him, and because of that he ambled over to me, and I saw something in my ear about "you high-up educated nigerian girl." It was then that I turned and my clenched fist with all my might. I have always been a vigilant from sturdy stock. The blow hurt him so that he staggered and floundered around. Malaise screamed. Before I could follow her, and so intended, the man caught me in his arms to do me an injury. I was caught running out of the barbershop in time to see me struggling and came a snarl with a tiger cain their car and reached the walk. They acted as if they were going to attack me, but the shorter of the two happened to spy us. My friends say that it was very pretty then. Probably the neck. The impact was stingening. He turned a dirty yellow coat in his head, and he clumped sprawlingly to the walk. Floy falling over his body, unable to "In less than half a minute the street was thonged with angry men. They came from everywhere the very ground. There was shouting and cursing and tumult. Floyd was shouting and the mulling thrung. We fought shoulder to shoulder like tiger们. Then some one struck me and I was shouting and the consciousness in the backroom of the little barbershop. Frightened men and women told me what he was doing. He was in Floyd terrify after he had become exhausted, and then they came to the barbershop. In some way I was reached home. Maisie was with me. She was in a worse mental state than I was. I was shouting and the disbelief I tried to be brave. For the next several hours, excitement reached the dangerous point. I grew more disbelief and disdain that the man struck by Floyd was dead—stone dead. Floyd had broken his neck with that one "I cannot accurately describe the night that followed. Everytime I think of it the horrors come. I used to fear it would drive me mad. But I have been brave, and I have begun to understand beginning with sunburn, the riffraff and scum of the community paraded the miserable streets, the bloodied skulling wolves. They prowled through the alleys, congregated on the corners and cluttered the house, the booth and fire and destruction was in the air. The tension was the tension of hall itself. No one can have been through the furnace themselves, can describe that horrible feeling. In every shape and form, people were bowing their heads in devoted supplication to the heaven. It was a night we never knew. "How we ever not back to the house I do not know. An angel must have cried and guarded us. And all that I missed on the five cinderella floors of Purgatory while the man I loved—my fiance—hay stark and still and bloody—wrapped in the chains of a starry skirt to keep vigil over his body. "For a month I hoped between life and death. Then one morning my breast and looked down into the little face of this child—my I will mention here that the murder of Floyd Darrow was scahely a nine days wonder. No questions were asked, no investigation made. The papers merely nibbled at the story. Some of them ignored altogether. They did not even know who he was man enough to fight for the woman that was to be his wife. He died zame, died zame, died zame, died fighting, and snarling like a tiger, spitting on his hatred in the faces of his brothers, but that is all they said. "Now that my child was born and Floyd was strewn with rockets and soldiers, he was 'did not meet with them' as they were." Folks wept over the soul of Floyd, "Darrow but they cursed the memory of the woman that had been so long since time. This was the way he was dead they came. He began contumely upon him. It is characterized of us to pay hallowed respect to the dead. But they did not have any good effect on the word. Even my father would hold his head high and pass me by connoted when he met in the same city former friends would buy a s�. My father, which was a pariah, an outcast, a thing to be censored and scorned. Only Maisle and Floyd's mother play a role in the carriving of the world. They loved me. They treated me humanely. They did by me as Christians should. But it was impossible for me to live on their own. It was so much for me to live on their own. I needed to support. I had myself, a child to support. I had no need to be so good. It was so good. It needed. I had responsibilities. I needed. We wanted it, and searched for it. In some days I found a world in which I liked. But always the tongues would wag. It got so that nobody in Bradshaw wanted me to go to the city. For the time I was a military. Without work, no poverty, stricken person unarive for long. With this thought in mind I decided to leave that town for the future. It was not to be so long as anything but unhappiness there. Why remain? I consulted with Maisle but she did not want me to be so much as I could convinced her that there was no other way on it. But she insisted that I should leave the child with her. We would be a child for me to make a fresh start in a new town with a baby in my arms. So I let her have little Floyd, promising to send me back to the city. It was so much for the living intervals, and to return for him at sometime in the future. "Story writers say that mothers do not desert their children. They want the biterter condensation. I agree with them that it is s worse than cowardly for a mother to leave a case I could not gifure any other person. I did not mean to teach little Floyd. I only wanted to earn a living. My whole life was wrapped up in thought of gayety, pleasure, or good times. I was not seeking happiness. My happiness did that I was going to Louis Memphis. I was at Bradshaw. All that I was seeking was a living—an honest "First we went to Atlanta. From there I drifted on and on until I came to Louis Memphis. From there I drifted to Chicago. From Chicago here I had hard time. Good luck seemed to be plenty. I seemed plentyful—good jobs. The farther North I came the more I felt I was in this city. When I arrived in this city I was beginning to feel that there was something a woman could live with. "Then, my husband, I met you. You were different from any man I had ever seen. You were not handsome—for I have been handsome men; you were not better dressed—for I have been handsome men; you were not smarter—for I have seen the world's best smart elites; but you were not smarter—for I could not compass it. I seemed to me that the fates had ordained that you should be the bolder of men; that you were not suitably romantic entitlement that caused me to regard you as such. For I was no longer a foolish little girl; that you were not threads of romance; that I was a woman with a woman's unconqueror spirit that it was unconquerable. "You were so wise, no good, gentle so sympathetic that I could understand and love and pleasure. I learned to worship you. You taught me a love that was new and wonderful. I learned Floyd, but this new love that you whispered into the ears of my humanky soul was so vastly different from the whole life that was changed. I was made anew. I was evaded. In my life, I was not my poor little baby. I forgot the tragic story of Bradshaw. I forgot the early struggles and challenges of my life. I only remembered that you were the greatest man in the world to me. I will be continued. DR. HOBART W. REID, DENTAL BURGESSON. # PHONE 12 9599 BOOM 102 Skillful ATTENTION. PYTHIAN Hour— TEMPLE 12:30 m to COURTEOUD 1:00 to 6 p.m. TREATMENT 11-34-fz Phones Office H-9857 9 a.m to 11 p.m. Call H-4656 9 a.m to 11 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE & SURGERY 508 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas DR. C. W. FLINT DENTPEST Ground Floor Location, 507 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 296 North Temple, Dallas, Texas 14-45 DR. R. T. HAMILTON, PHYSICAL & SURGON BROOKLYN 3003 Thomas Ave. Office H-745 Raidstone H-4657 Office h to $20 p. m. Dallas, Texas 17-12 DR. LYLE, VETERINARY SURGEON, on a farm at People Understaffing Company, $500 Broad Street. Hour from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 232-755-3234 W.low street, Dallas, Texas. DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 614 1-Commerce Street Dallas, Texas. Office Hours: 1 to 12 m; 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Office Phone: X-3546 Ree. Phone: X-3582 4-5-1f W. R. McMILLAN, M. D. Phones: Office H-7256; Res. H-4580 L. G. PINKSTON, M. D. Office H-7256 Ree. H-4512 DRS. McMILLAN & PINKSTON Physicians and Surgeons McMillan Sanitarium, Cov. Hall St. Ste. Mt. Dallas, Texas. Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the bake lemon salt and cream. A virgin will prove it. When in Kansas City sell on the manufacturers. We want two music to appear on it. In every city and hallet. Box of Preaday Oil, $80. Box of Hold Grosso, $90. Special Grosso, $60. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manu- We guarantee our goods to grow Rare and to be harmed. 1121 South Kensington City, Missouri. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Dressing Room. Money must be sent with all Or- ders. Send 10 cents for postage. 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