Dallas Express

THE DALLAS EXPRESS TO GIVE AWAY $6,000 IN PRIZES W.F.BLEDSOE, ELECTED NATIONAL HEAD OF U.B.F. Texas' Fraternal Giant Chosse National Grand Master by Ovvering Vote at Biennial Meet at Hot Springs KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LOAN $20,00 TO FORT WORTH CHURCH Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 81. W. E. King Texas' Fraternal Gtional Grand Master Vote at Biennial M HOT SPRINGS, ARK, July 14. Texas was highly honored at the National Grand Lodge of the U. B. F., which closed its biennial sessions here last week. Hon. W. L. Bledsoe, for many years Texas was chosen as the National Grand Master while J. W. Jantson another Texas was elected to a place on the Board of Finance, Rev. B. Arlington Wilson, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church of Dallas was unanimously chosen for the office of Assistant Secretary of the National Grand Lodge. This will represent his fourth term in this of- KNIGHTS OF PYTTE TO FORT WO WILEY TO DISCONTINUE LOWER GRADES With the erection this summer of a new dormitory for girls which has been built to the south, releasing to the boys the *s-etory* brick building now used by the *s-etory* school, themselves of the superior advantage that Why as the only class building in the city. VETERANS HOSPITAL UNDER COLORED CONTROL WASHINGTON, D. C. July 21-24, 2014. Indianapolis, as medical officer in charge of the hospital at University of Indiana, a hospital at University of Alabama, A&M. Burbank, places the institution in the first time since the opening. The first time since the opening, of making the highest commissioning award, succeeds Dr. Charles M. Griffith, white, who comes to the University of Indianapolis to receive medical aid in line with the policy of placing New Yorkers as competent men could be obtained. The whites physicians and administrators replaced until new the whole group will remain at Tuskegee until the next year. In charge, becomes efficiently qualified. TAKEN FROM JAIL BY MASKED NOR (A. N. P.) BIRMINGHAM, ALA., July 26—After forcefully a wail, a small group of men, wearing masks, took Dawn Brown from the hall of flemeng and carried him away. He has not been with anyone. He was chased with having been disorderly at a mine commissary. The Dallas Express PORT WORTH, TEXAS JUL 13 That the secret orders of the state are making it possible to reserve funds accumulated by the a reserve funds account in the state race in Texas is in support of again in the loan of the funds to a Kalgaths of Python Inc. for the completion of the work on the annex to the charter on the church and other before the completion of the requirements for the loan estimate for the church. Rav. S. H. Prine is pastor of church and only a series of such loans that this fraternity has made to the various institutions of the state of various times. Colleges and other churches as well as the recipients of these loans have the danger of being lost through unscrupulous real estate dealers or otherwise, have been the recipients of the program of his particular fraternity of the setting of its last grand lodge the report of Grand Chancellor Wills indicated that it had loaned more of its reserve funds in this way than any other fraternity of its MADAM WALKER AGENTS TO MEET IN NEW YORK INDIANAPOLIS, INDI JUN The Eighth Annual National Con- Agents will meet August 17th to 17th, inclusive, at the magnificent rehearsal Committee. The York City Advance arrangements were made on January 17th. The important meeting in the history of this, the world's largest organized and aside from the usual routine of business, new legislation governs the general interest of the business and the usual advanced investments and the general events will make a plier image to Madam Walker's grave at beautiful times. The same event will be a costly mausoleum to be later- erected and dedicated to her mem- bers of the world's most well-known public rival, as present, as a brilliant member of the world's most rival, as present, as a brilliant member of the world's most money will be made by the company of the Grand Trip to the Holy Land Contest will be named and their prohibited by the other members. For For a day the delegates and Aletta Walks at the Village Lawn manion at Irvington on Hudson South of the Lawn, the Lawn New York has planned a full pro- gram of entertainment for the vi- sional and the two best- ing and the picture- age series of programs, a series of high-tech programs, such as New Yorkers on the New Yorkers alone can- play. The Convention will close on Sun- day, August 17th, with Memorial Park and the Lawn Center. The Walker conducted by one of the "face"s renowned divines from the Lawn area, the group remains on for away as amical. West- side has been approved by the State and the State's State各级 stand-upes of domestic and for- siones. Mr. Violet D. Reyes convention, said, "Considering New- York's wonderful sight. Its advan- ment is that the Lawn will be our agents have enjoyed a very good quality for the Lawn. The Lawn has several hundred delegates at the Convention. The arrangements state that headquarters for the convention have been established at the Walker's Lawn, where all inquiries should be sent (Preston News Service) INTIANAPOLIS IND. July 26.—the "red" tactics of home-bombing recently exhibited in Chicago, Ill. and Kansas City Mo. reached In-flanoralis Thursday morning when the home of John R. Johnson, col-red, 801 West 28th street, was bombed at 5:15 a. m. West Twenty-Flethib Street is largely a white neighborhood: John-on, before the only Neuro resident in that block, officers investigating the bombier state that white residents have been attempting to we-the Johnson family out of the neighborhood for some time. "The Republican Party Is The Shipp All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. BECOMES DESPONDENT; DIES FROM POISON THE DALLAS EXPRESS TO GIVE AWAY $6,000.00 IN PRIZES FORD TUDOR SEDAN SECOND PRIZE — OTHER FINE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN HUGE DRIVE FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE DALLAS EXPRESS Campaign Open to Energetic Men and Women, Boys and Girls of Dallas and Surrounding Territory. Every body Wins; No Losers; Commission to All Who Do Not Win Prizes 1910 The Dallas Express this week announces the greatest circulation and business building drive ever conceived in this part of the country and wants men and women in all parts of the state to participate in this great salesmanship drive and feel, as the publishers do, that have a great responsibility to the Colored people of Dallas and surpassed them in making to place the paper in every Colored home in the county and county seat. which will be known as the Express Salesmanhip Club or Circulation Contest. will cover entire state of Texas, Dallas and all surrounding areas in the paper being introduced to thousands of the weavers thus greatly increasing its scope and its value in the business and advancement throughout this state. Needless to say the campaign will attract wide attention, and thereby First Grand Capital Prize is a brand new Nahh Four Door Sport Model Sedan and sells for $205.000. Its beauty is reflected in every line and the picture above is beautiful. It is a CarAR. Finished in Sky Blue with black running gear and feathers, fully equipped Five disc wheels, four tires, and a rear with extra casting and tube. Front and rear humpers, motorometer, trunk, skid, guard bike, van, rear seat, rear seat with extra casting, reading lamp, heater, dome light, silk curtains. There is a robe roll, and foot rest to enhance your comfort. It is also part of the driver's suits to part to the driver's suits. FIRE COP IN KLAN RAID ON BOY SCOUTS (A. N. P.) DARBY, PA, July 26—Chief of Police William Y. Drewes, started a thorough investigation into the routing of 10% Boy Scouts from their number 10% night by a bunch of hooded men and boys in which many shots were fired. The younger boys who had fled in disorder in their night clothes were rounded up by their parents and the police from West Philadelphia, which is a short distance from Darby. The investigation came to an end for the time being when Harry Trout a member of the police force of Darby, confessed to the chief in the result of the Darby police station this morning. The policemen were lined up when Trout was confronted with evidence suspicion strongly upon him. He hung his head and said nothing. Well Trout said the chief. "What have you said?" Trout admitted he had been implicated. The angry Chief walked from his custody to the police for his consumption. The investigation came to a cross burn of the head of the charges. "Get out," shouted the Chief. "The Darby police force is no place for a man like you. You are discharged with the charge." Trout made a complete confession before he left the station house. I conceived the case from his custody, and carried it out myself, with the assistance of several friends. Some of my friends cut the holes in the pillow case to the K. Klux Klan, and a member of the K. Klux Klan, not a member of the K. Klux Klan, and neither are (Continued on page 2) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 TO OUR PEOPLE Now friends if we are willing to right naway. seek aid the city and community in a civic manner. In order to interest the entire country, and at the same time divide the results of the campaign with our friends, we have arranged to give prizes and cash totaling $4,600 in value to those who enter the competition and stay until the finish of the drive. We Are All Salesmen The Dallas Express Club" is just what its name implies. Potentially, we are all star salesmen, lacking only the one big opportunity to turn this natural gift into profit. You may have latent powers within you which, when developed, will lead to heights of success. Without investing one cent now or later—The Dallas Express offers young folks of Dallas and visibly to let their ability in salesmanship. Experience is not necessary. All that is required is a little well-directed energy. fraction. Its trim clean cut lines give this Model a distinctive nt- roductive appearance which makes you single it out from any gathering of fine cars. Such a liberal title has never before been offered in this territory. It was purchased from the Nahk-McLachy Motor Co. to Commerce St. Dallas, Texas. The ename Nahk-McLachy. The ename on exhibit in this Show Room where the sidelines will be pleased to show to visitors. It is a brand new 1924 Model Ford Tudor Sedan, equipped with starter, demountable rim, non-skid tires all around, extra rim and tire car mount. The new body type, distinctive in design, Purchased from on and on dir- Elsewhere in this issue of the Express you will find the announcement of the big circulation and subscription campaign contest. No doubt the effect of this effort will be a surprise to the majority of our readers. In connection with the announcement we ask you to observe the follow-up to the effort we have made to greater circulation, we want the Express to cover Texas and adjoining state, give us this circulation and give us this greater circulation, we want the race as never before. Situated as we are in the FATEST GROWING region of the country, we come the National Publisher of the race for the South. We are willing to throw our resources into the field of inviting today more people to follow us. In this campaign, we are not wanting to make money. We are not wanting to our workers the candidates in the campaign who will get the subscription. The splendid prize we are and will receive keeps this out to the fullest scene. New friends if we are willing to One salesman or saleswoman will be paid almost $400 a week for his or her time during the next seven weeks. The winner of the Ford S&D can't be wonderfully rewarded for seven short weeks of effort. The easiest thing to sell in the State of Texas is subscriptions to The Express. Whatever selling ability you possess can be tested with absolutely nothing to lose, but with tremendous profits to be gained. While The Dallas Express is already supreme in its field, and enjoys a large circulation, its scope of usefulness can go greatly increased by the addition of several thousand subscribers. To accomplish this end quickly and at the same time give friends and readers an opportunity to profit in a big way. The Express offers over $4,000 in prices and cash commissions to ambitious, hustling men and women, boys and girls, in this territory in exchange for a little well Is a beautiful blue white Diamond Ring perfect cut. Mounted in basket setting of 18kit, white gold, and engraved in beautiful designs, and must be seen to be appreciated. Purchased from and on exhibition at Klar and Winterman, 2312 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. Nine other big prizes, consisting of bedroom suite, gold watch, silver set, diamond ring, pearl necklace, mesh bag and toilet set which are described elsewhere in this issue. Liberal Commissions Offered. Besides the liberal rewards offered, all active candidates who fall to win a prize will be given a cash commission—30 per cent of all subscription money collected by them—that means one dollar out of every five goes right into your pocket. This in itself is a liberal business. The campaign will not be a long drawn out affair, extending over a period of months but is of seven short weeks, starting July 26, 1924 and closing Monday, Sept 15. Think of being able to secure in seven short weeks what would ordinarily require months, even years of saving and self-denial to acquire! Yet that be exactly what The Express is offering you for a few weeks of your time and interest. Fairness To All That the campaign will be above suspicion as to fairness goes without saying, but to doubly insure fairness an Advisory Board composed of prominent citizens whose names appear in the double page ad- PEOPLE take this responsibility of this really huge undertaking and offer our efforts unstated, we have every reason to expect our people to respond to large numbers. Go into the campaign you can't lose, even if you fall to get one of the big prices, we will pay you, a liberal cash commission, to offer you how to eat and what to do. And those who can are asked to call on the Campaign Managers, be interested, especially. All you can do is support you. 2000 Swiss Avenue, Dallam, Texas. Out of town candidates will be handled through the staff department. You have our offer, people, the big campaign is all for you, and the campaign is for us. It is for all to jump into the race and it will be a no-risk bureaucracy. Your encouragement if you will get into the campaign right away. IRISH JUDGE MAKES FIGHT ON NEGRO JUDGE Catch Klansmen Who direct effort during the next few weeks. **Salmamachan.** The art of autemmanhip is being expended by all the leading business concerns in the country today. The Dallas Express has decided to use its employees, the readers, and the liberal rewards and cash commissions are of such value to as attract the interest of many business owners as served by this paper. **An Unusual Campaign.** This is not a "popularity" or beauty campaign. MAILS-MANSHIP ability, and every one entering the club, and who remains for just eight short weeks, will be richer. There will be no losers in this campaign. Every one wins—either a prize or a commission being 20 per cent of all money collected. **The Big Top.** The Prize list is extremely liberal and unusually attractive. verittement in this issue has been appointed. This board will make the appointed. This board will make the awards and act in advisory capacity if any question of moment arises before the board can be to a close with a sealed ballot box placed in a local bank. No one, not even the board, possibly know how many credits any person has secured, this absolutely precluding any possibility of unauthorized access. Campaign Headquarters The Headquarters for the campaign will be the office of Dallas Fed, and the manager will be pleased to give complete information about the campaign. Write or phone H-2761, the campaign manager for details, working with the campaign manager. Express is conducting the campaign and this is a personal invitation to attend. Early Start Means Much The campaign is of such short duration that immediate action is necessary if you wish to capture the fire automobiles or any other of the vehicles. What the other fellow is going to do, but pitch in right now and show the other fellow how to do it. We have a business proposition. Some one will win the lovely new Nall Pour Docs Safer offered as the Grand Award given to the winner, one may as well be you. In any event you cannot lose by trying, as all active participants will wish to win. (A. N. P.) PHILADLEPHIA, Pa. July 25—Magnitude F. X. O'Connor rescued a man from a raft of the Irish magistrate, when the Irish magistrate accused Scott of holding a knife, who had a family of five children whom the Irishman claimed to have owned. Scott told the charge lightly and said: "I have no quarrel with him. Let him do his work and I will kill him." The man accused barely settled after Scott had accused the boat-juggers. Scott was accused by the magistrate of differences that have caused the two magistrates to attack each other. Scott, several causes were rumored, but battle last winter in which the city magistrates, the feeling 'we are rich' at Pitt Scott, who was killed, argued the argument in some boating incidents and the verbal attack ended. Scott is the first Negra magistrate of the Vare organisation, which con- Despondency Over Love Affair Causes Miss Hattie Wright to Drink Poison Which Ended Her Life ENGLAND'S KING GREETS BLACK VISITNG RULER IN ROYAL SPLENDOR Today Mia Hattie Wright, beautiful and accomplished young woman who has had becomes well known here during the past few months in dead as the result of drinking carbolic acid about 10:00 o'clock fast sunrise. In April the constant attempt of the emergency hospital and of Parkland hospital to which she was finally supposed ageny at 8 o'clock Monday morning. A fit despondency over a law affair is supposed to have According to the story told by the neighbors who rushed in after it had become known that she had come back from the war, she had been to call upon the young lady had just taken her departure from the house when a piercing cry of shouting and wailing mary" caused him to pause and retrace his steps. On entering the house again he found the young lady visiting RUL SPLE ENGLAND'S KING VISITING RUL SPLE (Freton News Service) LONDON, ENG, July 17—Ras Tafari, Prince Ragent of Ethiopia, was received last Thursday by King Hussein and guests at army, where he met the king and the queen of the palace, in one of the state rooms of the palace. King Ragent's secret of his life and positions at army, where he met the king and the queen of the palace, in one of the state rooms of the palace. King Ragent's secret of his life and positions at army, where he met the king and the queen of the palace, in one of the state rooms of the palace. Ras Tafari and his suite are attaining admiration attention and the marked interest they have in the king. They modern in ideas and desire to secure the best there is in the country, an important tourist, it is said, appears to be attracted to observe the Ethiopians on account of the pleasures SEEKS MEDICINE TO CURE VAMP'S CHARM SEEKS MEDICINE TO CURE VAMP'S CHARM (A. N. P). HALTIMORE, MD. July 26—The named vampires so alluring that they named vampires so alluring that they on how to combat them, were indulged in the husband of her husband, Harry Merrill, an automobile salesman, whose support also caused. Even the vampires who cared for her dad to come home failed to be named ever after. Harry Merrill told his wife he was healed from her advice went to their family done he might take to tender love to her. Harry told Merrill Johns he loved and begged to be allowed to return. (A. N. P.) ARDIMORE PA, July 25. Captain Donaghy, the seventy-three year old pastor of, succeeded in arre- sting four residents of this borough for the shooting of two policemen on July 3, when they attempted to arrest a crowd of Klan men for burning a cross in the section where Negroes lived and raids in them to leave bag and baggage. Two of the four men arrested worked in the Postoffices, the third's brother of the commander of the Klan, who was a member of the Klan could not be earned. However, at the Postmeeting a split occurred when part of the members demanded the Klan be manned by some while the others were in majority filled the motion. Then the members who were astralist the Klan denounced the Amerfenn Legion and left the meet- ing. The four men confessed and im- plicated others of the police force. A sergeant and another policeman will have a hearing before the Township Commissioner on charges of being a sinister officer of the Three of the men could not raise his including Joseph Boyd, brother of the Legio Post Commander, who refused to aid him in any way. hady roiling in agony on the floor, Ha at once called for the help of the other inmate of the house and the Emergency Ambulance was summoned to trip to the Emergency hospital revealed the serious slight of the wound she had suffered and transferred to the Parkland hospital where she died early Monday morning. The theory of a fit of despondency over a love affair is proven by a note attached to have been found address to name one whose name has been written on the wall. "you do not care, so why should I?" At the time of her death, Mia Hewitt, a nurse at the Parkland her sister and brother-in-law, Mia and Mia Williams, at 262 Thomas avenue, she lived for a while before having been well known and highly respected in both places. Her sister, Texas, for final interment. CHICAGO MAKES GREAT PLANS FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET CHICAGO MAKES GREAT PLANS FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET (A. N. P). CHICAGO, ILL. July 26—Stung to the quick during the last few months after all, Chicago may not be the last word in Negro business programs, that despite all that is being done to improve the northern or southern communities have not succeeded in or for success that would shimha the northern competitor, the business community may have thrown themselvesselfishly into aombie, the Associated Businesses have ruve to the world, and especially to the Southern business community be delegates to the Silver River League, converging here August 28-31 in Chicago, not all myths that success of Chicago Negro has been can now rather from the development of the overcoming obstacles of the world. It is no wild guess to say that the Business League convention will be one greatest of its kind ever held here, or ever held anywhere. In business men of this city, probably Nightfully regarded as a hard-bolled, useless, those of most northern cities, have become frightened. Southern, the most important, have the most of them to conquer. Some of the southernmost have stayed, others have returned to Durham, to Atlanta, to Richmond, Memphis, St. Louis, Hot Springs, and other places, suggesting by their own means that they were not to conquer. Just as good as Chicago. That has made the Uభanganan stand up and take notice. There is a regular band wagon scramble now on among the bankers, realtors, haberdashers and what not, all of them digging out of their own idea of what they were to conquer. They are. No expense is being spared in the preparations. No argument seems to be necessary to get the fellows to turn loose. They want to do it. It is a sporting proposition. That is the reason they have rented the largest hall in all Chicago, the Coliseum, where the circuses, the Republican conventions, and so far all the other public meetings, for a big sum of money for the development of a very have secured the famous Wendell Phillips high school, regarded a few years ago when it was built as the finest high school in the world for their meetings; that is, the first high school here and there for the greatest artist and the most popular race to appear on special programs being arranged for the delegates. Reading of the musical programs is a rare stock of the most who is who among Negro musicians. ```markdown ``` Wesley Jones, leader of the celebrated Metropolitan Community Center choir of more than 300 voices, which recently sang over the radio from one of the leading hotels of the city, and were declared to be the best talent ever secured for the station. Assisting him are the leaders in Chicago's musical colony, Miss Florence Cole Talbert, diamond medal winner, whose name is a by-word in most Negro homes; George Garner, Jr.; phenomenal tenor singer and friend of Roland Vaves, three coloraturs artists, M.B. Bertha Evans, Three Miss Nellie M. Dobson, and Miss Mary Jones, whose concerts and whose appearances in this city are always the scene for packed houses; Harrison Farrell, Jr.; violinist and conductor of annual concerts at the exclusive Blackstone theater; from other c Attend The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools at Dallas, July 30th to August 1st. Reduced Rates, Certificate Plan DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE STATE OF TEXAS JNO. M. SCOTT Commissioner of Insurance Austin, Texas, July 2, 1924. No. 654. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COME THIS IS TO CERT Standard Life In Atlanta has in all respects fully c Texas as conditions pre ness in this State, and I pany a Certificate of A entitling it to do busi year ending the 28th of Given under at Au has in all respects fully compiled with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office enclosing it to do business in this State for the year ending the 28th of February, 1925. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. CHICAGO MAKES GREAT PLANS FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET. Continued from page 1. Misa, Mrs. Adalene Hirscht, presi- tent of the Museum of Natural History and a curator of sepia Misa Alpha Biontum, dramatic se- pia Alma Biontum, and armour instrument matt Biontum; and armour instrument pipe organist; Misa Neese McCrawd pipe organist; Misa Neese McCrawd Pearl Garland, Misa Neese Dick Mysa Neese Dick, Mysa Neese Mysa Nami Nami Niyorhap, Mysa Nami Nami Niyorhap, Thea Thea Thea Simons and Misa Mildre Side Attractions Great Numerous situations will be in the city during the sessions of the league to afford entertainment to the visiting delegates. Among those will be two two of the several most most most of the "Nogro shows," one headed by the idol of Broadwy Mies Florence Mills, which is scheduled to enter the Great Northern Valley of the United States. A few of the other "Lunnies" will be dominated by the infirmable Miller and Lyries of "Shuffle Along" time, entering the Second Annual Year of the World Talks and others there will be Barnum and Bailey's huge cirrus, ordinarily occupying the Colloquium, where the Business League will be held on the way of well-well be a boohive of special entertainment for small groups of the delegates from the times they arrive until they leave the unless the other group will be the same. The "Mystic City" is head of the Marguerite Company, manufacturers of liquid powders, etc., will put on one of her famous performances the Chicago gels so rally and follows so keenly. There's going to be a lot of business done, too. Of course, Dr. Moons's position of the team is the most of the path of Dr. Washington, will provide during the convention. Already, Albon Holey, Secretary of Tusksage and Secretary of the United States, has been to support whatever was lacking in adequate forethought for the reception of the visitors. Holey had them all beginning for a chinese call to him while Chicago business men are plump, but they have not been plump. The folks who are coming, and how affectionate Chicago has felt to them, are eager that they are afraid that the big fellows will come into my office, the White City lobby, and Abbott. Defender head and presidents, B. C. Goulds, business men, and Jane Hing, Secretary of the Army, not be one. Petty jealousies have not been one. Cervans has got his shoulder to the "There's music in the air," remarked male Rangers Tatters as his wife crowned him with a victoria record. Away with the lady doe, said he, as he brushed the powder from his coat lapel. People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Hayden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amenable," he uses his own words, "in the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glorious." Prof. C.D. Hayden was formerly actively committed with one of the leading educational institutions of commerce in the United States. He is now in active charge of the M. A. Hayden Co. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 10% Green Cans 25% CONCERN: WRITIFY That the Insurance Company ata, Ga. complied with the laws of cedent to its doing busi- have issued to said Com- authority from this office in this State for the February, 1925. my hand and seal of office in Texas, the date first above written. NO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner FIRE COP IN KLAN RAID ON BOY SCOUTS. (Continued from page one) They. We thought we would make it appear like a Klan affair. The reason we did it was to get back at the office and were changing the way we white boys away from the swimming hole near their camp. We didn't think they were right. We felt the news of the who to awaken the boys who were sleeping in the hollow. Then we put on the platter and went up the hill. Two trucks and went up and burned the cross. The camp was on my boat and we wanted to give those kans to the men. That was all there was to it. And as soon as the cross had been fired, Trout jumped into a truck as the postman was a little at 69th street to establish an albith. He broke down and pleaded for mery's outside the town to be a situation. He didn't know what I'll do have a wife and seven children. I have disgraced myself and family. He was refused a chance to make good. As stated by his wife, Trout told her her plan. She pleaded in vain that he had to go home to the town he had to do this if he didn't consent. After he had committed the deed his wife gave Chief of the company to have that caused her husband's arrest. The Kleagle of Delaware County is which the incident occurred. The group was going to be the Klan. Trout told�, Interestating the Klan Trout told the Chief of the members of the force had known about the plans and were attempting to frame him. In shifting all the blame on him. Some of the officers had known of him but refused to Chief Drewes was praised highly by the race people of this borough and he declared that the whole police force would be discharged if he tested any of them Klanmen or used their methods in carrying out their plans on innocent men, women and children, no matter what race they belong. FIRST WOMAN IN DALLAS COUNTY TO BE CALLED FOR JURY SERVICE. Mary, Pintie Lacy, wife of G. L. Lacy, 3504 Thomas Avenue has the distinction of being the first Colorized woman on record called for jury service in Palisades County. Sewert days ago she received a summons to appear for service in the 98th District Court presided over by Judge Ravail Wadhati, she was waked in but afterwards pressed, presumably because of the fact that she was scion of refusal of the other member of the panel to serve with bar. At the same time, James A. Whitley also called and sworn in, according to the report posted, also excused as was Mrs. Lacy. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 Texas Towns Henderson—Dr. Thompson of McKinney spent eight days with his old friends and relatives and he was royally entertained. Mrs. A. A. Gunter and son are spending their vacation in Denver. Colorado, Mrs. P. Beans, Mrs. Nettie Moody and daughters of Palendr with other sites in being highly honored by her many friends. Miss E. M. Brown spent a few days in the country with her school patrons. Mrs. Genevie of Hollins of Houston, accompanied by Misses Jennie Shepperd, Pearl Johnson and Frank Taylor are visitors from to be and to be in the city of Mr. Brayton. John and Mrs. Golish Roberson, a fine boy, July 16th. Mr. Hebron Baptist Church under the auspices of Rev. C. W. Williams closed her revival last Friday. He was assisted by Rev. Mitchell of Waco. They added nine sollies to the church. Mrs. Francis Hollman left Vichita, and was sent to the church after daughter. Mrs. Shepperd and her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Williams, are spending a few weeks in Kansas City with mother and father. Mr. Eugene Applely of Shreveport, is accompanied by daughter, also to Messrs. Florence McGee and Evelyn, are the guests of Mrs. Lizale Lee. Rev. Joe Reese of The Ohio, the Rev. John the Baptist of Weeley and the Rev. Sunday night. He is here on vacation with relatives and friends. Rev. J. P. Sears of the Baptist left after service for Mr. Pleasant in company with Messrs. D. March, Lawson Sumnor, Ida Lee and others to Longview. Gauze - A lot of interest was manifest in Sunday School at Mr. McKee, 100 East 10th Street, of Chilton, ex-design of this Church, was a visitor in our Sunday School, Mrs. Laye Bass in the School, and the Sunday School and the Church to do more for the Mass of protestors. Mr. James Carter and wife of Cisco, Texas are with him, and the Slager Carter has a father, L. J. E. Moore, and three brothers with him, and with him and Rosewell, Mrs Carter's baby brother is much in the same room. Long returned from McClister, Okla. last Wednesday, where abducted her mother, brothers and McAllister—Rev. J. M. Caldwell and the rest of those who attended the Sunday School convention at Louisville last week report a very interesting season. Rev. P. D. Johnson conducted services at West Bethel Baptis Church Sunday. Mrs. Gilbert Grayson has returned from Tulsa where she spent a few weeks visiting friends. Mr. R. H. Hinds and Mr. C. J. Lane are attending the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Boley this week. Mrs. Ella Byas and daughter are visiting in Texas this week. Mrs. Lula Tyman left for Kansas City Monday where she will spend the summer. Mrs. H. Jefferson has been elected Supervisor of Seminole County. The Knights of the Guiding Star of the East had their annual sermon at Mr. Triumph Baptist Church Sunday at 3:30. Mount Vittormoh Baptist S.S. elected the following delegates Sunday to attend the District Convention at Ads. Sout. A. R. Jeserson. Mrs. Lyda Steward and Miss Minnie Williams. Miss Daisy Rabb and Miss Matilda Moten will represent the B.Y.P.U. Dr. G. T. Gray, her sons Bob and Jack. Miss Lacrette Colbert, left for Port Worth, Texas, last week. They will spend a few weeks there and at other Texas points visiting friends. The American Woodmen Camp has increased its memorials to include the last sixty days, under the supervision of Deputy A. R. Jefferson, Mr Richard Shields, head of the Minnesota Department, R. G. B. S. Paul spent a few days in the clist last week, and Mr. Smith, head of the clist of Club No. 1 and Mrs. Arra Rush, captain of Club No. 2 are on vacation. Mr. Triumph Baptist Drive for Sunday, August 3, Mrs. Bessie Thompson of Tulsa, is visiting her parents; she will spend a few weeks here. Terrell—Mrs. Ella Snead has returned from a visit to Waco. Mrs. Hyacinth Payne of Oklahoma City is visiting relatives. Mr. Candy Johnson is running a first-class market on Wheeler Street. Miss Willie Mae Snead is on the sick list. Miss Sarah B. Davis has returned from Kemp. Rev. W. H. Johnson, H. W. Holt, Mrs. Louise Moore, Mrs. Salina Dixon, Mrs. Willie Brooks, Miss L. B. Davis and W. E. Youngblood left Tuesday morning to attend the District Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention at Rice. Rev. Adkins of Elmo preached at New Hope Sunday. Mrs. Tina Watts was shaking hands with friends Sunday. Miss Melissa Britton and Mrs. Jno. Belfrey are confined to their beds by illness. Shiloh Baptist Church with Rev. S. S. Stephens pastor had a successful rally Sunday. Reports are as follows: Slaters Lizzie Palm 9.09; Ellen Johnson 6.63; Cora Alford 4.62; Gussie Allen 1.85; Burmer Fisher, 3.02; Body Little, 2.00; Rev. S. S. Stephens, 4.30; Brother KII patrick, 2.25; Brother Allen 50; Slater Allen, 35; Brother Phillip McGee, 50; Brother Jno. Staley, ma Anderson, 25; Sallie Staley, 75; Sisters Lizzie Porter, 50; Bm 25; Rev. Stephens, $10.00. Total raised, $56.28. This Church was organized about twelve months ago on Frank Street, West Terrell. It is on the upward march and invites the public to worship with it; the meeting closed Sunday with baptism administered to three candidates. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson left on the Sunshine for a visit to Chicago and other points north. Avinger--Mr. James, Abernathy and wife left Friday for Blenas, and wife left Wednesday for old cities, passed away Wednesday, at 4:30 at his home here following an illness of several months. At 4:30 o'clock the evening, at Mr. Morish Birch Church. Mr. Prida is survived by his wife, Iva, and son, James, of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Nollie McCain, of Hughes Spring, Texas; and three grandchildren, of burg, Texas: Mrs. Willie Carson, Texas; Mrs. Mary J. Thomas, of Pittsburgh, Texas; and three grandchildren, of burg, Houston; Mr. J. L. Fridis, of Denison, Texas; Mr. Jerry Fridis, of Pittsburgh, Texas; and two grandchildren, and two great grandchildren, to mourn their loss. Miss Alibris Abbott of Greenville, this week. Mr. Jettie B. Moore, of Greenville, this week. Mr. Jettie B. Moore, in visiting friends and relatives, week. The Misses Battes and their niece Little Brichel Jester, were born this week. Mr. Jettie B. Moore, and Mr. M. A. R. Allen Friday, Sunday, Mr. J. L. Fridis left Saturday for Texas, where they returned to Fort Worth, Texas, where they returned home, from Fort Worth, Texas, where they recorded a nice time, Mr. R. B Allen attended service at Shady Grove Sunday and reported a S. S. met at the usual hour, very large attendance. The principal Smith, has the banner, the pastor, Rev. A. G. Menogan was at the wonderful sermon at 11:30 A.M. Rev. A. L. Wright will be in the Grigise's daughter made a flying trip to Midland, Texas. Rev. Wood Menogan has opened a grocery store and with us in the union and made some timely remarks. The delegates have returned from the trip to Midland. Our opened a grocery store and has a full line of groceries. Our sermon Sunday night which was enjoyed by all Collection for the Church are still at work at the Church are still at work an entertaining Saturday night had much success. Raised $14,600 Texarkana—Mrs. Salle Murphy of Atlanta, Texas, was in our city Saturday and carried her husband home to visit her. Rev. W. A. Preston, Honf A. W. Weatherford, Prof. W. T. Daniels, V. G. Goree and J. W. Jamison attended the N. G. L. of N. G. F. and S. M. T. at Hot Springs, last week. Rev. W. F. Bledsoe, G. M. of Texas, and N. G. M. of U. B. F. and S. M. T. of the World passed through our city Saturday shrouded in new smiles. Dr. J. W. Fridia, M. D. of Waco, stopped a few moments in our city on his way to Hot Springs. Walter H. Harrison, head printer in the Informer office, is spending a few days in Lodi and Jefferson. The Spotlist Churches of the city will hold their annual picnic at Watson on the 23rd inst. Miss Benson trice and Cleopatra Conner are visiting their uncle, Dr. Conner in Waco. Father W. H. Whiten of Lodi, was in the city a few days ago. Mrs. J. O. McCoy-Varner is home after visiting her friends in Greenville and other cities. Mr. Theo. McCoy left for Shreveport Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Williams went to Marshall to the bedside of her sister, who is to undergo an operation. See Welborn Preston for the Dallas Express, 5c per copy. Mr. W. M. Myers spent Thursday on the lake fishing. Mrs. Mittie Davis and I. V. Fortune are visiting their sister in Deridder, La. Mr. B. M. Myers has opened a garage on Buchanan Avenue. Ablene - Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson and family returned from a two week visit in San Antonio, Gonzalez - Mr. and Mrs. E. of Eustand is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Bradford. Mr. Bradward and much to its beauty. Mrs. Leave Pickard, Mr. Will Jones and Mrs. R. Bradford, then motorized, forowed last Friday to attend the rectal given by his mother, Miss Garner, and Mrs. C. Bennett, returned from attending week. Miss Garner, and Mrs. C. Bennett, returned from attending week. San Angelo team played the Ablene Eagles Sunday and week. 23-24 in favor Eagles. Chapel Hill—Meadames S. J. McDonald, E. V. Baltimore, Mr. John Swain and Miss S. B. Leonard have returned from Ft. Worth where they attended the Grand Lodge of F. & A. M. They report a grand session. Mr. Robert Felder passed away Friday morning the 15th, and was buried Saturday the 19th. Rev. H. A. Lynch officiated. Hogen & Dartis, undertakers. Excellent Sunday School and services at the A. M. E. Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard and Madam Julia Wilder motored from Houston Saturday. Messrs. Willie Fair and Willie L. Garner motored to Fort Worth, Texas, Saturday night to visit visit friends. Miss Idell V. Colyns is visiting relatives at Houston. Miss Maggle L. Leonard spent the past week at Independence, with relatives. Miss J. W. Hazely and Necie Swain are back from Houston, where they spent several days with friends. Mr. Willie Bryant left for Navasota to visit his father, Mr. Timothy Browning left for Sealy to visit his parents. Miss Mary M. Thompson left for Hempstead and thence to Corrcama to visit relatives. You will find the Express at Garner's Cafe. Iago—Mrs. Magaline Harris, a former resident of this place, died in Sugarland Tuesday, July 15th and was brought here Thursday and buried in Old Bethlehem Cemetery, Rev. G. T. McBeth of Brazoria officiating. Deceased left to mourn her passing, five young children, five sisters and two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hardner, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Heard and Miss Willie Harmon attended church services at Burr. Thursday night. Mrs. Mary Palmer is convalescent after a week's severe illness. Mr. Walter Heard of Needville was here on business Saturday. Quite a number of the local colored people left here on Saturday night to pick cotton in West Texas. Born, Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Emerson, a baby boy—mother and babe doing well. Mrs. A. E. Gary of Wharton came down this week to look after Mrs. E. J. Munger's grocery business while the latter is away attending the A. F. M. B. Eastern District Association, which convened at Harrisburg, Texas, July 15th. Mrs. Mary Allison left for Houston Sunday where she will spend the summer with relatives. Tyler The city was thonged with visitors and delegates last week attending the District Concert. The group was held on March 20, 1978. Church, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson, of Bryant, spent the week and the guests of the Pro's and Mrs. A. E. Thompson. The "Tea Taste" to Beatrice Duccenfield was hostess to dinner party last Friday, honoring Mrs. A. E. Thompson at the "The" and Mrs. M. E. Chumby of Dallas, and Mrs. M. G. Griffin. Mrs. V. J. Long has returned from Fortress Fortress to visit his visitors and attended the grand lodge. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Jordan Waters to the event took place, Thursday night. At 10:20 o'clock, at the home of the bride in the presence of rel即便他们 were to be the best of their time. They left at 12:30 o'clock for Dallas to spend their homesmoon. The happy couple will be at home on Friday, after July 15, 1978. We wish them a happy sail on the matrimonial sea of life. Mrs. Annie Johnson who underwent a service to the family was able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton was hostess last Sunday with a delightful dinner for the family. Mrs. Ann and Mrs. John were in a dinn. Mrs. Ann Warren, Mrs. I. M. Strode of Dallas, is here looking after business and the service of the family. Mr. and Mrs. John is the best of the Fort Worth was a pleasant visitor at the Normal Monday. Means. Windham and the city are the most important city last week on business. Mrs. Lavinia Johnson is indisposed of the many friends of Dr. R. N. A. E. Johnson. He is known to be the most common of his serious condition. Mr. Ellen Reid served dinner last Friday and complimenting Mr. and Mrs. John for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Poulter, N. Mexico. The Alpha, Civil, and Art Club entertained last Thursday, the last day of the last week. Mr. Alex Phillips of Austin is visiting relatives. On last Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Poulter is in the same place at the second-month office at little daughter, Vivian, of Mr. Pleasant, spent the week and with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chilton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chilton is the first of Mr. Length, passed away Friday even ing. July 11th, at her home, on M. Nore Avenue. She was funeralized the following Sunday evening at St. Mary Baptist Church by Dr. R. W. Wright, a lifelong friend of Dr. Taylor. She was ascribed to St. Mary, as acted as master of ceremonies. Brief remarks were made by Rev. Taylor, sweet sobes of St. Mary, and Mr. Caldwell; several resolutions and telegrams were read; formal offerings for the deceased and Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Williams last Friday. A memorial appear in next week's issue. Marlin—Rev. L. J. Jackson, Prof. P. A. Stamps are delegates from the First Baptist and Providence Churches attended the Good Hope Association at Independence last week and report a good meeting in every way. Mr. Jimmie Cullins has returned from Austin with his accomplished bride. She has a sweet contralto voice and also plays well. She was one of Samuel Houston Glee Singers. We predict a happy and prosperous life for them. Rev. M. A. McNeese preached at the First Baptist Church Sunday for Rev. Jackson. He preached a soul-stirring sermon. Mrs. Sam Williams is ill on Island Street. Mrs. Eugene Mosley is very sick on Commerce Street. We hope for them a speedy recovery. Little John Moore, Jr. was painfully bitten by a dog on churchday morning. Mr. Bruce Geraldis in annexing some more to his house. Mr. Moses Corrall, A. C. Childs, Sam Graves and Charlie Green attended a party in Hearne Monday night. Mr. Prock Jackson has returned home from Dallas slightly injured in an automobile wreck on the Dallas Waco road. Mr. Phil Carroll and Mr. F. M. Nelson are spending a few weeks in East Texas. Marin-Miss May Vern Johnson entertained with a 6 clock dinner "tuesday evening at her house," said Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Gayle of Houston. Lufkin—Services at all of the churches were well attended on Sunday, Rev. R. B. Martin C. M. E. pastor being out of town, Rev. J. Patton assistant pastor, filled his pulpit, Rev. W. S. Brent of Conuroe, Texas, filled his pulpit at Good Will Baptist Church on Sunday. Three persons were added to the Church, Mr. Steve Johnson of Pt. Arthur, Texas, has been visiting his sister the past two weeks, Mrs. A. C. Utley, Mr. M. Davis and family motored down to Lufkin Monday, the 14th. Mrs. Will Johnson entertained with a six o'clock dinner in honor of her sister and daughter, Mrs. Roise and Edna Smith of St. Louis, Mo. The Tacky Party given by Mrs. Hattie Williams for her club in the C. M. E. Church, was a success. Mrs. Baldwin won first prize being the tackiest in attendance, Mrs. Roise Smith won first price for largest. Father Rhodes won a prize for being the oldest. The Penny Party, at Good Will Baptist Church for the little folks, given by Mrs. Gertrude Tyus was a success. Mrs. Evola Poole of 904 Clarke Ave., entertained the Got' Club Friday evening. Gainesville-All churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. E. W. Johnson of Dallas presided on the day. Services were well attended at St. James C. M. E. Chula Church Sunday, and two interested sisters both day and night. Mrs. E. Chula, E. L. Blackman, Mr. Walker Johnson and Rev. Ralley Jones attended the Sunday School and B. Y. Convention were held on the day. The C. M. E. Church carnes closed down Saturday night and reported they had splendid success. Miss Thema Lawson of McAlester, Ikla, is here visiting her grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. B. Garrett for a few days. The Stewardess Board met at the residence of Mrs. Suste Wilburn Monday afternoon; after business session there was a menu served to those who were present. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Flowers of Ardmore, Ogla., is here visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bryant, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Miss Minnie Crook, Miss Marguerite Pennybacker of Ft. Worth, were in the city Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson. Mr. Leo Woody, Mr. Willie Johnson and Mr. Paul Woody motored to Waco Sunday and Mrs. Betty Smith returned with them. Miss Olivia Bunn has returned from Dallas where she has been visiting for a while. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brooks, Misses Minnie Crook and Marguerite Pennybacker of Ft. Worth were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson. Sunday Palestine—Sunday School and Church services were good at all the Churches. Rev. J. B. Atkins was at his best Sunday and he preached two powerful sermons. Pastor Atkins of Antioch Baptist Church baptized two Sunday evening. Mr. Miles and Mrs. Mary in Chambers also fellowship ten in the Church that had been baptized at different times. Mrs. D�alys Hain returned home to Oklahoma City a few days ago after spending about two months with her sick mother, who is much better. Mrs. Anna Efferson of the Holiness Church and Mr. — were joined in holy wedlock on the 14th and we wish for them a happy sati on life's sea. Mr. Marshall Taylor and Mrs. Laura Anderson took the marriage vows on Sunday evening at 5 P.M. July the 19th, at Chapel A. M. E. Church, her pastor making them one. Cream, cake and watermelons were served at the church. Mrs. Erna Scott is visiting her uncle and aunt. Rev. and Mrs. John Jefferson of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Carnet Campbell is visiting her father and children in Dallas. Texas. Rev. S. M. Malone's two nieces. The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH JULY 30TH, 1924 -- eight thirty -- ANTHEM St. James A. M. E. Choir INVOCATION Dr. C. W. Abington, Dallas, Texas MUSIC: MUSIC: (A) SWING LOW SWEET CHRIOT (Violin) (B) SOUVERIN (DRDLA) (Violin) _____ Mr. Landry Clemons, Dallas, Texas ADDRESS OF WELCOME ON BEHALF OF DALLAS AND TEXAS _____ Mayor Louis Blaylock, Dallas, Texas ADDRESS OF WELCOME ON BEHALF OF THE STATE COLORED TEACHERS' AS- SOCIATION OF TEXAS _____ Mr. W. M. Coleman, El Paso, Texas MUSIC: (A) PERPETUAL MOTION (WEBER) (Piano) (B) Wear Nona Lace-Poph, Dallas, Texas (B) Wear HEART IS YOUNG (BUCK) (Voice) Mrs. Odessa Stewart-Josey, Dallas, Texas ADDRESS OF WELCOME ON BEHALF OF COLORED CITIZENSHIP OF DALLAS _____ Mr. John W. Rice, Dallas, Texas MUSIC: (A) INFLAMATUM (ROSSIN) (Cornet) (B) HARK TO THE MANDOLIN (PARKER) _____ Booker Washington High School Chorus, Dallas, Texas RESPONSE TO THE ADDRESSES OF WEL- COME ON BEHALF OF THE N. A. T. C.S. _____ Mr. W. H. Holloway, Talladega College, PRESIDENTS ANNUAL ADDRESS QUARTET RIGTIGOLETTO (VERDI) Mesdames Nona Vaultz-Pugh, Odessa Stewart- Uosey, Emma McDaniels and Linnie Mae Lewis Dallas, Texas ANNOUNCEMENTS BENEDICTION Dr. W. M. Wilson, Dallas, Texas MR. JOSEPH J. RHOADS, Dallas, Texas, Presiding SOUTHERN LINES PACIFIC NOTICE Odd Fellows SPECIAL CHAIR CAR WILL BE OPERATED FROM Dallas to Houston On the "OWL" leaving Dallas 11 p. m. August 3rd, for Delegates to the State Convention. of Tennessee Colony, is visiting him. Rev. J. B. Atkins will hold his second anniversary at Slibee this week and that Church is going to give him a very useful present. I will tell you later what it is. Antioch, you better take notice! Madams Mary Franklin and Julia Efferson are still in a critical condition. Rev. S. M. Maloni left Saturday morning for Slibee to preach for Rev. Atkins. We were all shocked last week to hear of the deaths of Mr. Robinson who was just entering into young manhood. He got his throat cut in Oklahoma. His body was shipped home for burial which took place here last Wednesday evening. He leaves a father and stepmother to mourn their loss and other relatives. Mr. Joseph London, Jr., and wife, are rejoicing over the arrival of another boy in their home on last Monday night the 14th inst; this makes the third boy in their home. The farmers are needing rain very badly here and if they don't get it in a few days, crops will be cut very short. The delegates from the National SOUTHERN LINES PACIFIC NO 0d SPEC WILL BE OPEN Dallas to On the "OWL" leaving D for Delegates to the CITY TICKET 116 Field Street. Cold Weather Papa War Horse Blues ... CLARA SMITH Hunter Blue Praek Blue ... BESSIE SMITH Rockin Chair Blues Sorrowful Blues ... BESSIE SMITH Dream Blues Lost Wishing Blues Get Yourself a Monkey Man And stuff him in the Stuff When My Man Shakes up ... BUTTER BEAN and SUSIE Happy Shout House Rent Stomp ... MIRA LISTON WE PAY THE POSTAGE ON ALL GIVE YOU THE BEST SEVEN MORROW JUST SEND US YOUR TAX EAST TEXAS PHON TYLER, Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. returned home this morning and report a great meeting. Mr. B. F. White was taken ill while he was at the National Grand Lodge, but is better now. Mrs. Dr. Dodd attended the 49th Grand Lodge of the Masonis Eastern Star and Heroines of Jericho, which meet in Ft. Worth, Texas. Farmersville — Sunday School was good at all churches. Rev. W. M. Bundage of the A. M. E. Church was at his post Sunday. B. Y. P. U. rendered a program Sunday afternoon; paper by Mrs. Minnie King; short talk by Ivanhoe Shumaker; solo, Mrs. Julie Jones; duet, Miss Sadie Bagby and May Lou Bagby, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Blackton on the piano; solo, Johnnie Ayers, speech, Rosetta Shumaker. M. J. C. Wilson is visiting here. The final “E” in blonde is silent. A Dallas man who married one says it is the only thing about her that is silent. NOTICE Odd Fellows SPECIAL GHAIR CAR OPERATED FROM Ho Houston g Dallas 11 p. m. August 3rd, the State Convention. RCKET OFFICE Phone X 2612. IDA COX SINGS HER NEW BLUES—CHICAGO MONKEY MAN BLUES AND WORRIED ANYHOW BLUES, WE CLAIM THAT THIS IS THE BEST RECORD THAT SHE HAS MADE—GET IT, BECAUSE ITS RED HOT. You Might Piece Me Bring It On Home Blues DORA CARR Ghost of the Blues When We Are Alive Or Me EVA TAYLOR Underworld Blues Calendula WALLACE SIPPIE WALLACE Red River Blues Honey Blues Moll Man Blues Rear Mash Blues IDA COX Back Wood Blues Mean Punch Turn Your Key LA SMITH ORDERS WE ARE NEAR TO TURE BECAUSE WE ARE NEAR TO OUR ORDER AND PAY THE POINT. MONOGRAPH COMPANY ER, TEXAS When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Palmer's sk for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS TEXAS TOWNS Weatherford — Mr. A. Mason, Mrs. Ward, Mr. S. P. Alexander and Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Cole, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Strickland and others have returned from the hospital. Edn Hall and baby is visitig her mother, Mrs Jjl John Mott, Mr. Edboy spent Sunday with home care. Mrs Jjl John Mott, Mrs Pickard, Miss Alice Wooden, Mr. Regalharm Motor towed the car time. The picnic given in the flat was a success. Rev. Brown the flat was a success. Mr. Charlie King left for Wichita Falls where he will be several weeks. Asperment — Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday was well attended Community enjoyed the lesson and the visitation. Mr. Bessie Woodward is visiting her mother from Mart. We are planning to send our pastor to visitation. We are getting ready to start our meeting after the first visitation. better. We are getting ready to visit her sister in Waco—she is ill. We are looking for Dr. Alexander our pastor with the revival next week. We are praised three powerful sermons. Everybody rejoiced. Mr. Will Oura Sweenen—Brance Valley Baptist Church Sunday School was well attended. The school, Our pastor is carrying on a revival and we are being very successful—we are having a huge turnout and enjoying the meeting. We will close our revival next Sunday and we will be meeting the hearts of men and women. Lawton—Mrs. Arabella Graves of Muskogee was here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eliza West and Mrs. Linda Johnson and the other children. Mrs. Kattie Mae Perry of Oklahoma City is here visiting Mrs. Taylor Kemp, Mrs. Doce Johnson is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. McCowan motored over to Clarkview Thursday to visit his mother and father. Services were good at the A. M. E. Church the pastor, Rev. W. C. Watts, preached two strong sermons. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. met at usual hour at Gallie Baptist Church. Services were good at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, the pastor Rev. F. J. Strother, preached two strong sermons. The great Feast of the Passover was a grand success, which was held at the Bethlehem Baptist Church last week. We were glad to have in our midst the Moderator, Rev. Humphrey of Eid—he favored us with two strong sermons which were the most striking features of the week's services. All day was every day Sunday. Mrs. Dickson of San Antonio, Texas, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Dora Chambers. Rev. T. B. Mattox has been recently called to the First Baptist Church at Altus. He served them Sunday. Bosham — Mr. Clabe Hays is here from whitewright visiting his brother, Sam. The choir of Beth Grove. The church of Grove. The body of Mrs. Caroline Jordan, from Dena Companied by Earlis Vance and his wife. The plenic last week was ok. The young people had been in the church, accompanied by Earlis Vance and his wife. The plenic last week was ok. The young people had been in the church, accompanied by Earlis Vance and his wife. Mrs. A. E. Pyles returned from the Convention at Honegrove. S. M. H Johnson band and wife, Mrs. A. E. Pyles is something unusual for colored men to play this class. Services attended at all the churches. Jacksonville—A high day at Rising Star Baptist Church Sunday. It was a beautiful day. Michelle preached an excellent sermon at the morning hour service. After the ground at 4 P. M. New Progressive League, she walked to the ground for the purpose of laying the corner stone on the very wall. For the purpose of laying the corner stone on the very wall. A nice collection was taken after which Rev. C. D. McMasters moved to a large congregation. At night the pastor preached a highly organized move to a large congregation. Total collection $75.17. The young people's clerk of Bacon for the services, Mrs. J. E. Woo mack is able to be up again. Mr. Bill shank who has been sufferer of the Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am sending 4c for postage and wrapping. leg, caused by a runaway team to improving. Mrs. Bessie Rags days after a two week stay in Longview, has returned home. Mrs. Womack had the pleasure of shaking the hands with some of her pales in the friends. Misses A. B. Smith and Adair Engl. B. B. Mary Lacey. Miss Mabel Sanders visiting in Longview. Mrs. Althea Pondrell, daughter of Prof. J. H. Howard, died in Guthrie, Okla. July 15th. The remains were shipped here for burial and the funerai was largely attended Friday evening at the C. M. E. Church Rev. W. Walker. Presiding Elder of the Palestine District A. M. E. Church, conducted the funeral. Household of Ruth No. 2910 had charge of the body after the funeral service a steel gray vehicle bore her body away to its last resting place. In Alexander's memoirs at W. L. E. Townsend, wife of the New York City. Dr. W. J. Howard and wife of Houston attended the funeral and their sister, Mrs. Ophelia Jackson and son, Herman, left Sunday for Fort Worth to spend a few weeks. Misses Ross, and Ethel Jackson returned home today. Mrs. E. E. Church was pleasant stay in Inorte. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Jackson of Tyler motored down from Tyler and spent few days with hMrs. Margaret Brooks. The Club Rally at Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church Sunday. July 15th. was as follows: B. E. Harris Mr. M. E. Church Club No. $13.75 Club No. P. A. Slims and Little Earlene Jones, $8.45 Club No. 3. Joe Clemson and Wrethle Scott, $12.40 Club No. 17.0, McKenna College, $17.10, Club No. 17.0, Jane Redden, L. Baggett, $25.98, Club No. 6, S. Jinkeel, Paul Mc Neill, $17.00, L. Redden, L. Redden, $6.50; B. N. Franca, $6.00, Total $17.35. Dr. A. Wright, $17.00, Total of Texas State Farm Auction and Home Builders Loma Association delivered a strong and forceful tour of Texas State Farm Auction Church, Sunday evening to a large crowd, his address was indeed inspiring and was greatly enriched by the large crowd at the close of Benson Chapel Sunday School Sunday, her large crowd at the close of Benson to the young people and was enjoyed by all present, Mrs. Bettie Turner of Ankenin is in the city Prof. B. K. Knight of Chicago is Mr. Melvita Herdent spent a few days visiting in Crockett, Mrs. Sarah Turner of Chickasaw, Oka, is her visiting mother, the Courts of Colenthe and the Knights of the Courts of the Athletic ball quite a success, Sandwiches, salted peanuts, ice cream and cake L. V. Armstrong returned home Friday after a three weeks' stay in Pench is building a nice house on bluest in North Jacksonville. Mrs. Mara is returning to Dallas, returned home last week. Mrs. Sarah Allen of Tysonville, Mrs. Mara of Folshek, Mrs. Anna L. Clark of Dallas is in the city visiting her mother. Mineral Wells — M. M. Younkar Harper of Los Angeles, Cal., was here recently and sang at the C. M. full day Sunday School and services were well attended at the diffulty Sunday School and services we go to press that Mr. Henry Anderson who is ill at her home, on the corner of 6 and 5 acres, will visit her on Monday. Dolle Jones was called to Denion to the bedside of her daughter and the city Sunday returning to E. T. Monday, where he is employed. The Milton Bloody was paid $400 by the city and the amount of the $500 which he received from the death of his mother. On Monday, the party of Ft. Worth, headed by Rev. K. W. McMillan and Rev. E. Blackwell, Mater and Kailley of Galveston, attended at the confectionery stand in the McMillan Hotel which is run by her left bended by the McMillan wife on top on soda pop and other things to their tastes after which they left bended by the McMillan wife on top at the Mineral Wells Lakes everything edible. They were also bended by the McMillan wife who were dismissed by Rev. McMillan. On their way back they all stopped at oading leading grocery stores. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 Clied and work were, with oil and gasoline and then made their departure stating they had certainly enjoyed their trip and we could look for them soon again. Among others were K. W. McMillan, E. V. McMillan, G. H. Smith, L. E. Smith, W. D. Kirkpatrick, Clara Kirkpatrick, M. D. Marry, J. M. Kell, J. W. Greenhall, W. D. M. L. Armit, Mrs. E. W. Kelley, the Rev. of Galveston, Texas; F. G. Cavitt, Mrs. Tilla Brownrigg, of Clarksville, Texas; Mrs. A. M. Black, Tyler, of Clarksville, Texas, W. H. Little, Susie Salter, Mrs. Rice, Mede Bougat, A. J. Hewitt, Lula Odom, W. J. Hawkins, Rev. S. E. Blacknell, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Phillips, all of Courts motored to our city Sunday day and guests of Mrs. E. W. Smith and reported a nice trip. We learn as we go to press that one Ben Welsh of this section, who was operated on in Dallas a few days ago, is doing nicely as could be expected. We are very much so, who has been sick, is recuperating. The baseball game here Sunday between Eastland and Weatherford, resulted in a 3 to 4 score, in favor of Eastland, with a home run by Pitcher and a home run under Mr. J. H. Hutcherson, Mr. Floyd, Manning, Mr. Albert White and Mrs. T. J. Hamilton motored over to Dallas Sunday. Mrs. Scott, after spending several days here in our city for her health returned to her home in Dallas. The game was not a special event, but the K. of P. Hall by Mr. Guss Craig, was a swell affair—we need more banquets like it in our city. There were five cars bought here last week among our race. Fort Worth—(Como Heights) Sunday was high day in Zion Sunday School opened at 9 o'clock as usual and all teachers at their postage service were full of teachers. The White House was passed on the Sunday School, $11.76, Banner class, primary. Sister Idella Ogg, teacher, $2.50 raised by that class. At eleven o'clock, the school was open to the school of the clock. A very able sermon from this text, Matt, 3:2, subject. "Get Religion." At 6:30 the B.Y.P. was called to the school by the President. U.W. Wright and the aspiration of High At. Our pastor Burton preached a powerful sermon, subject, "The Evidence of Faith." John 4:50 Proceeding Mr. S. A. Burton sang a solloin, "The Gods and Gods." The Church was called for baptism. Mr. Pleasant Baptist Church, Rev. Craft pastor, held a good day on Sunday. The school refreshment of the McCollough May & Harris. The Men's Union, under the leadership of Brother Sweeney, is doing fine. Mr. Pennie Superior of Whipper. Mr. and Mr. H. E. Hall, the first week of the 2008 May and May 1st last week, The Mother's Club is doing nicely, Mrs. Cook, president. Zion will have baptizing on the 1st Sunday. August. Mr. Seephard is a 2008五一 Day and the White House was called to join her husband. Tabernacle's Baptist Church had high services all day. Rev. Wm. Jedson pastor. Re-ports. The White House was in the evening. The Elin Grove was at an in-convenience in Dallas Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. R. W. Shaw pastor. Rev. Wm. McPherson moderator. The�ensers. Baptist Church was boasted the first anniversary of the first pastor. Rev. J. T. Atkinson, Rev. F. G. Logton preached the anniversary sermon. Many presents were still the pastors. The Church will be the third of the high high. Rhoda Griffin, mother of Rev. G. W. Burton, made a flying trip to Marlin and Brennan to visit chapel the W. V. A. of the Zion Baptist, in putting things over. M. Heron directives of the Starlight Band press go to the Sanitary Grocery Store. Woods & Johnson, property owner, sees you see Junior Burton calling: Sick: Mr. Neal, J. Johnson. Calvert: On Monday at 5 P. M. Mrs. Jiney Armstrong an old and highly respected citizen of this place breathed her last and was buried in the memorial. She was an old member of the Knights and Daughters of the Church. E. Church, Mr. Will Dorsey and sons of Dallas are in the city attending the funeral of their wife, Mrs. Will Bunn and wife and Mrs. E. Dalley spent in the city, Mrs. Chas. G. Parris spent a few days in the Gertrude Simpson of Madurida gritude. Sunday with her parents, Mrs. Minnie Matthews of Dallas spent the week-and the city the ghost of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will press a few days in the city the guest of his wife, Mrs. Fletcher and Harrison of Dallas and Mrs. Fletcher a few days in the city Sunday, to visit the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Prince. We are glad to report Mrs. Billie Jefferson much improved after quite a long spell of sickness. Mrs. J. R. Sims of El Paso stopped off a few days to visit her aunt, Mrs. A. S. Decon, who is the most friendly friends. Mrs. D. People and Prof. G. W. Jackson was in the city this week. Mrs. People was visiting the H. H. of Ruth, while Brother Jackson was to visit the Odd Fellows. Mrs. Lucy Norwood, wife and a niece, was on the day of the day Saturday morning. Mrs. Norwood was reared and married in this city. She was a member of Independent Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. Green of Normangee was in the city Sunday the guest of Dr. A. M. Maroble, the Thornton and daughters Jessie Lee and Francis spent the week-end in the city the guest of his son, Mr. Maroble. They left Sunday for their home. Prof. A. H. Mims and Mrs. M. M. Maroble from North Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Grun Jones of Mt. Morlah community spent Monday in the city. Rev. P. F. Jackson of Waco is conducting a big meeting at St. James A. M. E. and the meeting was held on the lead Sunday night with $5.40 a week in B. E. and Lodge will meet in Bremond next week. Rev. M. W. Williams, president. Rev. D. Massey was in the city Monday looking after business. The business was on the other day. Mr. and Mrs. E. and the Palace Drug Store. She was elected asist. sup. Sunday at St. James, A. M. E. Church. Raleyville and Jones. Prairie Rev. Outland of Marills filled the pulpit Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. of subline. Mrs. M. Cooper of Mumford and Mrs. M. M. Co. of Galeston passed through Sunday from Temple enroute to Mumford. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Holloway, Mrs. Minnie Alford and Mr. John Bush motored through the community Wednesday from Rosebud. Mr. H. A. Lewis, Mrs. M. L. Dorgan, Mrs. T. M. Williams, F. A. Williams all reporter a lovely and successful financial season of the Lincoln District Association. Little Bessie Rhodes is improving. Miss Lillie Mae Harris is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alberta Biggers this week. Prayer meeting has begun at Mt. Zion for a great festival. The entertainment given by the N. B. B. A. has a success Saturday night. Bryan.—Sunday School at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church at 9 A. M. with Prof. L. A. Nash, the assistant sup presiding. The lesson was reviewed by Rev. J. H. Hardeman. We were glad to have with us in our Sunday School and to check service. Rev. C. L. Hill, delegate to the Sunday School Convention who is pastor at Calvert. Miss May Dell Jackson was elected delegate to the S. S. Convention at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. The Convention convenes in Bryan, August 20th. Mrs. Randall died July 17, and was buried by the Bryan Undertaking Co., W. C. Daniel, manager. Mrs. Maud Queen formerly of this city is visiting her brother, Mr. A. W. Piegford a Mexia. Mr. James Carter in company with his wife and two daughters, little Misses Imogene and Chills and Mr. D. H. Houston motored to Leon to spend Sunday with Mr. Houston's relatives. There will be a picnic given at the home of Mrs. Hattie Nash at West Bryan, Tuesday evening for the benefit of the $600.00 rally which ends the first Sunday in September. The Allen Christian Endeavor League met Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Subject for discussion, "Being a good Neighbor." The Junior Church is progressing in ely. $3.50 to $8 every Monday is turned over to the budget. The revival at "Boonsville" which is being conducted by Rev. J. H. Hardeman at St. James A. M. E. Church is progressing wonderfully and spiritually. $60.70 was raised in the official board Monday night. Long Beach, Calif.—Miss Birdie Manning formerly of Texas and Mr. George Holmes of British Colony, was quietly married July 17, 1922, by Mrs. L. M. Wilson, mother she tailed Sunday for San Francisco. Van Alsteyne—Rev. G. E. Patterson was at his post with a very busy schedule, including mingles with Saturday for Dallas, came back Sunday and preached a sermon in Melissa and Sunday night he met with the Rev. L. M. Mackenzie, aria Baptist Church. Mrs. Nancy Moghen has on a style Show for next Thursday, night she met with Miss Octavia Wilkins, Miss Octavia Brooks and Mr. Cliffon McDonald went to McKinley Sunday, Rev. I. L. M. Mackenzie, aria,acie, Mrs. L. M. Mayfield a Gospel Shinger will be in Van Alsteyne Wednesday. The revival will be the Baptist Church Sunday night. Alto—Sunday School was good Sunday, Mrs. M. Henderson is down with a born foot. Mr. M. Y. Grand to Fort Worth to attend the Grand Lodge, Rev. J. A. Conner of Palestine circuit presided at St. Thomas chapel, Thursday night. Miss Odessa Singleton is sick. Mr. Jim Tucker and Miss Manervis Henry was married Sunday at Chapel. Our Rev. Guss Williams, Mrs. Lonia Lane went to Risk Sunday. Holland. — The Singing Board which convened with Pine Grove Baptist Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday was a success. The following attended the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention which was held with Friendship Baptist Church, at Teneha; Mr. Dixon Brown, Misses Glaspie and Izon Smith, Messrs. Cyrus Glaspie, Burl Stevenson Jr. and Willard Thompson, Mr. Finns Gray and Mrs. Bobble Brown of Henderson were the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Gray Saturday, July 19th. Mrs. Leib Greer is on the sick list. We are glad to know that Mrs. M. S. Chappell is on the mend. Mrs. Drusilla Smith a visiting in Terrell Mr. Green Holt of West Tex, who has been absent from this place about 16 years was the pleasant guest of his mother. Mrs. Levy Holt last week. Mr. G. W. Duncan, Okla.—Mrs. Fields and daughted and niece Misses Lula Mae and Corine Fields of Dallas are here visiting their aunt and sister. Mrs. Ophella Kidd. The Misses Myrtle Scott and Polly A. Davis are entertaining in honor of Misses Fields at the Union Cafe Tuesday, July 22. Mrs. Rachel Woods left Friday far an indefinite stay in Texas. Elder Jones, and Saints left Sunday for Okla City and attend the confiscation. Rev. Chubbs pastor of the Methodist Church was unable to be here Sunday, he sent in his stead, Rev. Shaw of Waurika. Black Billy Sunday of Texas is here carrying on a revival at Antioch Baptist Church. Mrs. Bill Henderson's mother is here visiting her. Mother Graham is here visiting her son and daughter-n-law, and Mrs. L. R. Hathie, the church of young people and kooking Sunday day, was whom were Misses Kidd, Holt, Fled, Scott, Messars Robinson, Gibbs Thompson and Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Avernor Black's brother, mother and sister are here visiting from Texas. Mrs. Gibson of Waurika is still visiting in our city. Mr. Haywood Mines is remodeling his home on Mulberry between 4th and 5th Bts. Rev. Robertson has purchased Ford touring car and Lilly made aflying trip to Okla. City Sun-Day, Mrs. Scott and H. Mines called at the home of Mrs. Kidd Sunday. Mrs. E. Kidd and sister of Dallas and Mrs. Field called on Mrs. H. Mines Monday. Couter, Mira Lizzie Johnson of Luklin, died in Houlton last week and was brought here for burial. Couter, Mira Lizzie Johnson of C. M. E. Church by Rev. R. B. Martin who came from Luklin here for that purpose as he was Mr. Johnson's pastor. He was also at the C. M. E. Church, Sunday. Mr. Ned E. Gartreatt attended the Masonic Grand Lodge in Fort Worth. Mr. Glower were pleasant callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne, Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Glower were pleasant callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne, Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Glower were pleasant callers at the stick list a number of days, is much improved. St. John Community. — Mrs. Hannah Green and many others attended the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Johnson at Center, Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Jennings, Misses T. D. and O. K. Jennings Emma Fountain and Mr. Mark Jennings were pleasant callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pilot, Sunday. Miss Manda's Lister is visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie McCoy, at Hupheffill Miss M. Lathan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Green. Mrs. Jessie C. Allen who is attending the Normal at Nacodochees, was at home Friday. The Daughters of Tabor met Thursday and elected new officers. Little Annie B. Allen left Sunday to spend the summer with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutphen at Nacodochees. Dry weather has damaged the crops considerably in this part. A number of people of this community have been attending the District Conference at Gold Fish Club. - The Gold Fish club was entertained at the beautiful home of Mrs. George Grant, 2420 Caddo City. Monday night, he has planned to have several meetings this week. The club review Saturday night. Come --- THE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Happy FLOYD YOUNG Geel! he is funny The limber leg dancing Wizard PAGE THREE VARIABLE GRIMS $ 25,000.00 6,150.00 171.88 25.00 303.40 357.30 332.54 298.78 200.00 100.00 185.36 185.36 185.36 96,759.66 186.16 180.04 75,843.20 $203,949.74 $108,203.98 82,004.56 2,584.99 11,156.21 $203,949.74 25,000.00 6,150.00 196.88 769.66 1843.20 172,602.86 $203,949.74 $ 10,188.11 4,250.00 189,511.64 $203,949.74 Worthy Recorder and look them over. We have everything for aport, high diving, and kodakaking Ha! Ha! a jolly next meeting will be with Mrs. O. G. Love 2235 North Washington Avenue. Monday night July 28 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Wilson, president. Mrs. R. W. Bowman, reporter. ```markdown ``` MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 2600 Swiss Ave. by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Entered at Post Office at Dallas Town, Texas, matter, under at of Congress, March 1818. THE DALLAS EXPRESS he never hosted the white leather, neither has it been disfigured by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flameen month. It is in plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trim us to sail on passing breeze; files on doubledalg flag; it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its law of love has justice course all over the human race. This is greatly high ground, and we live on it and are preening. Blow of the press come in and stand with us. This ground is baby. W, E. KING. An Opportunity For Profit able Contact . . . Tennessee during the three days of July 30th to August 11th will be the host at Dallas to a gathering of the most cultured and refined member of our group. The New York College Colored School will hold its annual meeting there and educates them at it. It is expected that a large delegation from Texas and the nur-rounding states will be present to attend. It will be demonstrated with those from parts of America to which it is not their good fortune to go often. Summer courses are needed in much of gaining new ideas much more. Summer courses are needed in much of gaining new ideas for the actual gain of new ideas which they offer. In this meeting of the college, there is a great opportunity, and for the obtaining a part of inspiration that could not be obtained in the matter of education as it affects. Negros, Texas, is far behind some of her sister states. In the matter of education she is the third. And in the desire to improve her status which she has achieved, much benefit can be derived from the ideas of others who have had experience in studies further admirable. It is to be hoped that Texas will not allow this opportunity to pass unauthorized. Those who have attended the meeting will have done all in their power to see to it that the attendance be associated with the association of teachers. Reduced rates on all railroad will make the expense of travel valuable. All teachers have been seen out from the office of the educational Secretary of the State a number of identification cards, a holder to the regular reduced fare. This meeting offers to Texas teachers an opportunity to show their commitment to education as such. And at the same time it gives to the State a chance to show itself to good admirable teachers who will enter it for the first time. Texas and Tuberculosis From the office of the Texas Public Health Association there comes a statement to the effect that there are only two counties that have made any preparation for the disease, and those are zones who are afflicted with the broad disease tuberculosis. There two counties are Harris County. When it is realized that all of the efforts along the line of deference to Negroes have been case among the white people of the state will come to insight if the name of care of one is not taken in the same way as the name of the same way, it is easy to see the necessity for the statement that Negroes are in most cases the servants in the homes of those Negroes in the care of their own unfortunities in this regard. But Negroes are so easily transferable, it is easy to see that unless the servants are so easily transferable, it is easy to see that no good良 can be earned pliished. Negroes is now doing a large and beneficial work in this regard. A paid worker among Negroes has been spreading the doctrine of but not the response of cities and counties as yet has not been what was necessary. We can help to improve this condition by constant agitation for better provision. And the faith in themselves. Let no opportunity to improve the faith on the mind of the child well and well it often. Let more be done by Teas countries for the care of Nurses uniforms from their country. LESSENED LYNCHING The lynching record for the first six months of this year is remarkably low. Five lynchings, two each in Florida and Georgia, and one in South Carolina, constitute the record for the first six month of 1924, according to the compilation furnished by the Department of Records and Research of Truskegee Institute, Alabama. Rape was charged in three cases, attempted rape in one, and killing an officer of the law in one. All the mob victims were Negroes. The lynching record has been kept for forty years, and this is the smallest number of lynchings ever reported during a similar period of time. In 1923 the first six months of the year showed 15 lynchings; in 1922 there were 30, and 1921 showed 36. This steady decrease in lynching, said Dr. Moton, principal of Truskegee Institute, in issuing the report, "is an encouraging sign of progress toward the elimination of this evil, which is condemned by public opinion. It is an indication of the growing sentiment against lawness in general, and in my judgment a result of the spread and influence of inter-racial cooperation." Added to the causes mentioned by Dr. Moton is the agitation for the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill that has been going on during the past year. There is much encouragement in the thought that by some means or other there is coming into existence a well defined public opinion against this arch evil of America. In the light of such an opinion the evil cannot continue much longer condoned as it has been. The light of publicity caused pose that if the same sort of agitation is continued the retinue as it has increasing in self respect it must do in the absence of the evil, which has never been anything other than a curse and a hindrance to its spiritual and material progress. And it is high time that a cessation came. In the past 39 years there have been 4128 persons done to death by mobs in America. And the number of whites is larger than would ordinarily be expected. This is a record of savagery that will require many years to rectify. And in fact there can be no rectification for the amount of evil done both in causing in the mind of the general public a disregard for law that has made itself felt in the casual lynching of mayors and judges in some instances. It has and in the injustice done those who met death at the hands of mobs. Like any other habit, lynching has laid its hands on America stealthily but so surely that many years of education against it will be required before the effects of it on the public mind and conscience can be erased. But that so much progress has been made in its decrease gives reason for the belief that the methods used against it are correct. It only remains for the effort along the same lines to be redubled. JULIAN AND HIS FLIGHT AROUND THE WORLD Some time ago we heard of Lieutenant Herbert Ulian, daredevil Negro aviator in connection with an advertising scheme in New York which involved his descent from an airplane to the roof of one of the buildings of New York City. When this news became public property there was much applause and no little of pride in the fact that one of our own could do so daring a feat. Later we heard that this same aviator had planned a flight around the world and that on a certain day he would drop off from New York and return after having circled the globe. But the facts seem to be rather different from what the aviator and his backers would have liked. First of all, there was no little difficulty in "hopping off." And the plane, which is now alleged to have been mortgaged for the nonpayment of debts for repairs on it, after a few sporadic attempts at getting aff, fell into Flushing Bay. Thus ended a proposed world's flight. News dispatches state that in order to be able to make the little distance that was made, it was necessary that some of the friends of the aviator put up the amount of collateral necessary to satisfy the creditors who swooped down upon the aviator on the eve of his flight and prevented his departure till his debts were paid. We know not who is responsible for the proposal of this aviator to fly around the world. At the time of the announcement of the proposal we felt that it was a rather large undertaking for a single individual but could not conceive of one so lacking in the essentials of common sense as to make such an attempt without the backing of the necessary amount of finance and help. As it now appears, the Lieutenant Julian was not possessed of the necessary amount of ability to provide for his project. He performed as one of those, who we hope are those who want to do things just because others have done them and not because the thing proposed will bring anything of benefit or worth to no condition financial or otherwise to carry out the things that they propose. In plain terms, this aviator was possessed of more nerve than he had brain. His ambition was fine but his sense of judgment was faulty. And there are any number of others just like him. There must come a time in our racial life when we will frown upon such sporadic attempts at publicity gaining that bring nothing but ridicule to the race and all of its members. We must come to the point of saying frankly and freely that we as a race do not think well of such things. The American aviators who are now nearing the completion of their journey around the world have made their attempt about to pass from the scene of action in our race forever, at the behest of their government and with all of the support that government could give them. Their trip has been fully financed and they have had all of the other things that were necessary, done for them. They are performing a service for their country and for the speeding up of commerce. In that is found the reason for their risk of life and limb. But this intrepid and rather foolish member of our group had no such reason. He would make a trip around the world just to show the world that a Negro could do it. No finance! No backing! No real ability to do the job but a large supply of nerve and an unusual amount of belief in luck. That because of his attempt the whole race has suffered would be to put it mildly. He was just a plain ignorant whose attempt should have been ridiculed to death before it reached the stage of becoming embarrassing. Lieutenant Julian has failed as all others like him who attempt the impossible only because of the publicity that they hope to resp from such ill-founded hopes and projects. It deserved failures. And aside from the fact that it is an indication of the peculiarly fictile tenor of the mass mind, it is also a sign of the fact that the practical things of this life bring more of satisfaction if less of publicity than the spectacular without 'the foundation of good common sense. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 For The Woman Who Cares What-Not Column. By Robert P. Edwards For The Associated Negro Press. O Ossessionally we hear people talking about spending too much for the church. The best calculation shows that the colored people are spending about $400,000 per year for their churches, the black people are spending, but we perfer to accept the maximum figure. It is also people make about $2,000,000 people make in wagen. That is to say that they give $2 out of every $100 they buy out of every dollar. That is, the black man gives 49 times as much to other things as he does his wife. Take the 2 cents paid for the church, we have 88 cents left, and he makes good account of his money. If we should judge from Philadelphia, he uses about 30 cents for hunting, about 45 cents for food, about 120 cents for clothing, about 10 cents for amusements and other things. Rather than receiving criticism for the way he uses the 2 cents, the church ought to be compounded. The Nero has done more proportionately with this 2 cents than with any other money it has spent. Let us see what For The Woman NEW HATS FROM OLD THAT CAN BE MADE AT HOME The closure of yesterear appears in a new light when one drapes across it black lace bound on the upper age and with crossgrain ribbon and with grosgrain bows at each side. _____ By using the crown of an old straw hat for a foundation and covering it with more ribbon乃nows the crown of a lookiing turban can be made. An old straw bound on forer edge, with velvet may be trimmed with various colored fruits or flowers saded; in this many dames are obliterated and a folds of crown are included by folding folds in crown. Rest and repose are the best tonics for youth and complexion. The French apologize because they observe the law. A French ady complains that she was made 10 years older on a visit to Ameri- can. They made him set up for breakfast come down stairs and conversed with the pennantman; we went to bed almost mid-night. What-No By Robert P. P. Associated N 140. What was the greatest of all Boulden States? 141. What did Mr. John D. Rockecker do towards assisting the colorized Y. M. C. A. work? 142. What was the largest watermaton in the U. S. A. 140. What was the greatest of all Sudan States? The Kingdom of Songhay which at one time, and an area equal to that of the United States, was called Songhay, now nearly nine centuries (750 A.D. to 1501) the King of Songhay succeeded. The existence of Songhay coincides almost exactly with the life of Rome from its foundation to its downfall as an empire. 141. What assistance did Mr. John D. Rockefeller give the Songhay city to seize a modern building for Colored Y. M. C. A. work was Washington, toward the end of the century, to $25,000 and in order to sir the Race to activity, stipulated that a similar amount must be raised by the efforts of Colored people. So impressed were the colored people with this generous idea that they paid $2,700, which colored men paid $2,700. 142. Who has produced the Mr. John D. Carter of Carran, Denton County, Texas succeeded, by a variety of crosses, in produc- tion of the Arabian molluscs in 1923.Mr. Marter forced to match withs with the boll-swell studed molluscs, and he was able to produce his giant mollusc. He predicts that in the not dis- tinct molluscs the molluscs will be common. From four molluscs over half acre Mr. Carter marketed nearly $1,500 worth of waterm all at wholesale. Mr. Who was Al-Berki? He was an Arabian mollusc author, whose description of the Western Sudan was of such importance as to sink him the title of "Arabian Mollusc." He was an Arabian of Ethiopian extraction. It was Al-Berki who gave to the compressive description of Ghana. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION The 2 cents has done. He owns $100,000,000 worth of church property acquired out of this 2 cents given the church. He pays 50,000 proaches a year out of this 2 cents, and may support sponsored members of their families. Two cents certainly has had real constructive results. Now he spends more money in amusement for his family. With the money he has spent in so-called amusements he has built thousands of saloons for money for charity and show the sands of dance balls and theaters, but very few of these for himself. He spends a great deal of money for charity and shows much more than for his church. But where are the shoe factories and great clothing manufacturing In other words, those who look for results see that the biggest results black people have are in the church. All of their money is given to the church. What we ought to do is to work with the church and method of organization in other endeavors as we have in churches. We have taken the 2 cents and half form of thousands of churches, and we should take the 10 cents and build wholesome recreation buildings and build our real estate, holdings, etc. Christian Recorder. Man Who Cares In one case, at two at three and all ways see the last thing. My complication, oh, my complication! Covering for a Screen. A nice covering for a screen is a thick, thick piece of placement as tight as a drum over the screen, then using a sec- tion of tape of tape or of sap- pure to insure smooth unbilled surface, next an outside covering of very fine paper, on outie paper or on a screen. The screen should be varnished and hide together with nice brass STUFFED TOMATOES SAUER-KRAUT SALAD. 4 small solid tomatoes 4 eau muerkurt 4 tablespoon salad oil 4 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon peprita Lettuce Peel tomatoes, cut off stems, remove core and seeds. With an erg beater combine the salad oil, lemon juice with the mixture, add the peprita to the salad dressing, then prepared fill the caravans with the mixture, set each tomato on a lettuce leaf. t Column. Edwards For The Negro Press. ated on the banks of the Niger, which was a meeting place for commercial caravans from all parts of the world, Ghana was also a seat of barbring and was the most noted of the ancient era. 135. When was the first Colored Y. M. C. A. organized? The first Y. M. C. A. for colored men was organized in Washington, D. C. in 1885; but others of its kind was not of long duration, and it was not nullified. The men and boys was seriously condemned, and Presbyterian Robinson, a Presbyterian Robinson, a Kentucky, KY, presented the claims for Colored men's work so eloquently that Y. M. C. A. work contributed $100 to the appeal for funds. Later Dr. Henry Brown of Oberlin organized the international Committee to organize associations for colored men. The committee grew out of the slavery question raised when California was admitted to In opposition to the demands of Pro-slavery radicals, the Anti-Colonialists of the Wilmot Proviso apply to all present and future territories; an Abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia; the abolition of all inter-state traffic in slaves; Henry Clay. induced the two factions to commute and negotiate the establishment territorial governments of Utah and New Mexico to admit the state; and admit California as a free state and (3) compensating Texas for the New Mexico claim. The compromise Taylor, but upon his death, Millard Pilmore the succeeding president gave his signature to them NEXT WEEKS WHATNOTS. 137. Who was then Khan Elabah 138. Who did Mr. George Pease do toward assisting Colored Y. M. C. A. work? 139. What was the result of the passing of the Fugitive Slave Act? Tid-Bits Birmingham, Alabama. — The Democrats took almost three weeks to select a man to run against President Coolidge, and now that they have found one the spindle binders will be telling the people all about it, and I will bet my hat to coolidge, and doughnuts and to ginger cake, that the republicans are not going to sleep on the job, for this is a man a *now*. They will have to tell me what to do, and strong and keep on telling them until the ballots are cast next November. I pause here to extend my sympathy to President and Mrs. Coolidge for it was indeed heartening when death stepped into their room, the hunter, a full boy, looking forward to some day asking an improvement on his father. But, he is with us no more. I did not get to see him, but I did well with the parents, for I am thinking of other boys, and now how and it would have been to my mother I claimed me when I was a boy. Here I am still knocking around here, and I am able to write a few lines at times to you telling you of my health and hoping when the law lines reach you they may find you in the same condition that they leave me. Yet I have had some real bug fights for the past few years, and I am still fighting them giving them the devil from time to time. I am sure you will recall that the Baptist have unveiled the marble statue for the late Elinas Camp Morris, and if you go to Helena, you will have to ride about 3 miles out in the country to see it, but it is there just the same, and at the place where rests the body of the leader of the National Baptist Convention. He made his fight for a principle and has not cashed in to come out no more. We all thank Gor for his life. When I had finished in that place, then made my way to the church, where I met the two Central with Reva, J. H. Branham, D. D. of Chicago, one who was a great young man, Church, and a fine young man. He is connected with a great big church, and a wonderful young man, who is the reach of the people, and I wish to meet him up young praesacher to my bagging for me. I want to thank him again and again. He is from Tex. He makes it make all more interesting. I had reached this place, when I met him, and just just a few things about here, and I will have to tell you a few more, and you just listen to them, and you just listen just the same, and you will be either or otherwise when I get Alabama wants to get her son nominated, but the people could not see it that way, but there has something happened in Alabama and I feel that we will all rejoice over it, for it has been the bone of contention for so long, and that is Dr. Joseph H. Ward, of Indianapolis, Indiana, has been placed in full charge of that hospital in Tuskegee, Alabama, and I for one will thank God for it and then I am going to thank God louder than any time in my life for Dr. Robert R. Moton, for this perhaps would not have happened had it not been for the fight made by Dr. Moton. He has been "buked" and called everything but a child of God. Resolutions have been passed, and big speeches have been made, some writers have gone into the papers—men have had the running off of the mouth abusing Dr. Moton, but he has just gone right on doing his duty and leaving the rest to God. It took time, it took fact, it took thought or work I all out and now how many people with eat crow and be many enough to bed the wardca of Dr. Moton, and five him credit for his part in this great accomplishment. Things are not Now let us all be present at the National Negro Business League in Annapolis in Chicago, IL, and at the National Negro Business League in the history of the organization. It will be the $28 annual, and I am sure that Dr. Rooker T. Washington would like to be a part of it, but God decreed otherwise, but By Leonard Massenburge (For The Associated Negro Press) The African savage uses a bunch of twigs in a stick to brush away undersirable accumulations from his house of straw, and his family is much different from that of the American Indian. Accep, who was born in Phrygia about $20 B.C. of one of the most powerful tribes, was a member of the Negro race. 60 year old man started his family by becoming the grand- father of his six children, and his first wife's stepfather. He divorced let all the friends of Booker T. Washington show that we honor his life, his work, for he planted this Business League 25 years ago in Boston and it is now up where to us take up just what he left on and paid the work on that project, we are planning to do great things there that week. It will be August 21, 22 and 23. Stick a pin in these dates and do not allow anything to get in your way. If you want to know any more about it, drop a line to Alon B. L. Helsey, the secretary, Tukeesque Institute, Alabama. I told you about the death of a great and good man Bishop L. Joseph, who has worked in divided between Bishop W. T. Vernon, who will take the Chicago and Indiana conference, or the Illinois and Indiana, while Bishop A. J. L. Galines, will have charge of the Chicopee, and the other conference of that district, and Bishop A. J. Carey will continue in the Fifth. Some of the men wanted Bishop Carey, and some of the men wanted much as he could look after, and then some of the conferences met at the same time. I have spoken of Mrs. Carrie A. Tuggle, from time to time, and the more I see of her work the more impressed I am with her life which has been dedicated to her people. For years there stood by her side her companion, John Tuggle, who was without a doubt a great man, and a worker for his people. He was in the front rank of the supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias, and helped to place it where it is today, although there is nothing said about him. He was fortunate in having a wife who was a public spirited, and who had long before her marriage dedicated her life to God and her people. John Tuggle left here, perhaps 20 years ago, or perhaps not so many, but he left his widow to struggle with The Tuggle Institute, and school which she had established herself, bringing to its patronage the Knights of Pythias, the Courts of Calanthe, the Rising Sons and Daughters of Protection, and her friends. This institute has been filling a much needed place, but it was destroyed by fire, and as soon as it happened the white people of Birmingham, began to think of the service which had been rendered by this remarkable woman. When she was dead, she felt, for both races, and they called a meeting, discussed her work and they decided to help out. Some buildings have been erected, more land purchased, and the best of all, they have established one of the best hospitals in the south, and all the people can go there. This is the same thing that he saved for the time, being looked after by learned physicians and skilled surgeons. I thank God for all of this. It is just wonderful and in this hospital young women may be trained for nurses. This is her contribution to God and to humanity. She will live on and on in the hearts of the people. She may be misunderstood now, but some day the people will gather together and help us to give the great praise to God for her life. She has a daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Mitchell, who has dedicated her life to the work, and her husband is to be found in it, for he is dean of the school. Prof. H. H. Glover, a well-trained young man, a man who knows how to handle them, is the secretary to Mrs. Tuggle, and he has a great辅学宝典. Her soul intends the work and makes an excellent secretary. He is just who is his work and doing it well. I think I will just call your attention to the fact that the National Baptist convention will meet in the largest sessions in the history of the church, and there will be some dooms it. It is going to be one of the greatest sessions in the history of the church, and there will be able to set an idea what the Negro Baptist of this country are doing, how they are helping their fellow Christians, and speaking of Baptists and their men. I have just been informed that Charles Stewart, Jr. has been invited to join the church with his father. He is devoted to both of them, and is anxious to please them. He devised a plan of encouragement on his father. He is studying journalism, printing and is now making more money than ever. He is a special delivery messenger in the Chicago Post Office. I think I will bring this letter to a stop. J. O. MIDNIGHT. When a man proposes to a girl his words have a double meaning. A physician may speak but one language and yet be familiar with another. A man can survive a heated quarrel with a woman, but what takes the heart out of a man is the same. He can be very angry, over every day, for a week afterward. _____ There are some husband who can no more safely be parked in a car than can an good silk unbraid. When a man is too lazy to work in tries to perseude his wife to get him out. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS Red tape makes red figures. THE SECRET OF POPULARITY The advice big sister gives little sister is "Grin and bare it"—that is, of course, if she has a nicely dimpled knee. ___0000___ A Dallas Gossiper says the only grafter the public honors is Luther Burbank. ___0000___ Girls who have learned to dance well, paint well and look sweet cannot see any earthly use for bothering about learning to think. ___0000___ Well, the bandwagon is being overhauled. President Coolidge gave audience to a roller bearing magnate the other day. ___0000___ Which are worse—asks a Dallas Theater booster, short-comings or long stayings? ___0000___ He took her skating on the lake. She vowed she'd go no more. I asked her why—her answer came "He only hugged the shore." You will not be arrested for: I Killing Time, Hanging Pictures, Running over an song, Snattering the English language. HER GENTLE HINT Rejected Butter- Do you object to my presence at your wedding? The girl-it all depends on how you spell them. There are too daw-gone many man who think that their praying to God is wrong. You should upon their pillow their men the rest of the week. From now on we can observe some family trees begin to bear nuts about the fourth generation. Every little fur-bearing animal becomes seal when it dies. Mr. N. B. Kane says the great advantage in having no money is that you don't have to be beth- ered about saving it. Cats and bad pennies may come back, but the ticket seller says opportunities always use one way tickets. A kind deed accomplished makes you feel bigger and. How do you Civilization doesn't change things One generation gets rich by developing natural resources, and the next by leasing them. PLAYED-OUT ALIBIS, NO. 3,500 "Wed better stay back here," he said, up in front. If you can't say something good and help others, keep your language rage closed. It is not only bad form to chatter behind one's back, but it's cowardly, a shallow brain and a weak spine. If you have been to bother with your boy, somebody of rather questionable character has. A righteous town, in the opinion of Dr. Durham, is one in which the drugist doesn't know what you mean when he hits. The baby and the radio always do the things after the company have gone. Correct this sentence: Aw, let me correct this sentence: Let me. I'm a great hand with babes. We rather imagine when we eventually do get back to normalize it is going to be like getting back after living in a big city. It will seem slightly small and cramped. "Maggie, be my own wonderful one! Let me protect you from all harm, Maggie dear. I am drowning with love for you!" Rolling over in his water pitcher and out of the water pitcher, he went back to dreamland. GIVE HUME TIME She (just introduced)—Somehow you seem familiar. He—Good heavens! I haven't started life. You can do almost anything you think you can do. A Boston man has offered $50 for older man has offered "old maid" for How about backchair or scaffold! When a man has nothing to say, snaps Mr. Carson, he is never satisfied until he asks it. YES, WEVE MPT HERE! We have just been taken to a telephone cleaning admits an ex-chronic patient who wanted to know who the dunderhead dumbells who try to look after the editorial death of this woman are sent in at least the way they are sent in at least the location all. — 00 00 "Believe me old bead I'm gonna cut out shing this year. My Jane's a blackbrow and know her procerie. She's not cut, the刷 the tinsel the cushion the boy, she's there. Not don't cry changed my grammar for her." A Colored school teacher is crested with the fellow. The word "nouns" an an uncommon noun, been, and plural is at the top and plural is at the bottom. Texas Towns Whitewright—Rev. I. B. Brooks was at his post Sunday at 13:00 a.m. on the 10th of November, and the school was well attended both Churches. Mr. Charles Hamilton of Sherman was the guest of the New Mexico Mrs. Cailie Hamden is reported very sick. Mrs. C. Maxey is reported better. Mr. C. A fying trip to Van Alstyne Sunday, M. H. J. Bryant returned from Sherman Sunday. White-width Black Seppers crossed the Thursday and Friday with Farmersville, scores 5-4 in favor of Farmersville, Friday 5-4 in favor of Whitewright Black Steppers. Saturday Sherman and Whitewright. Played scores 9-5 in favor of Whitewright. They will play again in July on 18-19. Proy Undertaking Establishment and burid by the side of her father, Friday July the 11th. There still remains on the sick list Miss Octavia Wallace, Ross Jackson and Mr. Seth Thompson while the later seems to be improving. Prof. Phillips, our County Demonstrator of Marion County, states that forty farmers took his advice and planted Cucumbers in the same way as they had been well paid for the little time and the small amount of land that they planted. Miss Violet Hardy is visiting her school late Miss Virgle Johnson in the country this week. We wish her a joyous time with plenty of roaches and water melions to eat. Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh.-Mrs. J. G. Sims and A. M. Gray are marrying at Prarie View. Sunday was a high day at St. Boudicca C. M. R. wagoner at the University of different Churches under the direction of M. Saille Huber was quite a success, and displaying Special Stars were. Special Stars were. Mrs. Ada Butter and Mamie Robertson. The work was very commendable and was given much praise. Sunday was at all of the Churches Sunday. Pine Bluff was banner last Sunday; pine collection $2.00. Mrs. Edna W. Mrs. Katherine St. Beauhain) has been banner and Sundays in succession; collection $6.52. Miss Bob Lee. Hubert Public School Notes: The patrons and friends of Doughnish High School have secured a secure a Domestic Science department materializer, because it is a young women who will in a short while become predominate figures in making happy homes. Our young women who will in their residence. Mrs. Lula Oliver was honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. S.琢 entertained a number of their guests. Mrs. Winston Whist playin' was the feature of the evening. Rev. E. W. Johnson D. T. Trammell, 18 additions. Jefferson—The Macedonia Baptist Sunday School was reorganized after the resection of officers for the next year: W. H. S. Proyr, sup; Miss M. L. Speed, treasurer and Miss J. M. Andrews, secretary. Many other co-workers such as Mrs. J. M. Andrews, the school was highly commented by Rev. I. H. Hubbert, pastor of the Macedonia Church of Christ, Mrs. J. E. Simmonds, Williams, the daughter of Mr. B. J. Simmons returned to her home in Browville, Texas and died July 15, 2015. Mrs. J. E. Simmonds, O. C. Byrd, and shipped to Vim and Vigor Hair Promoter Hear our king and our king, Blessed be the Lord with our devotion and our praise! Hear our king, and our king, Blessed be the Lord with our devotion and our praise! Proudest Theo, Smith, druggist and district Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 4—Prophylactic— Unnatural discharges can be avail Ask for Prescription No. 44. Pr 18th and Tracy. Prescription No. 3—For Lost Mo Price $2.05 at Smith's Drug Co. a guarantee. Prescription No. 4—A treatment $2.00. Prescription No. 11—For Inlugl Price $50, at Smith's Drug Co. are all sold on a guarantee. TAKE TIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM GREATEST GENERAL AL LOOK AFTER YOUR BLOG You May Theo, Smith, druggist and distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic—Gastray of Bladder Unnatural discharges can be avoided by destroying the germ Akt for Prescription No. 44. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. 18th and Tracy. Prescription No. 3—For Lost Manhood and Vitality Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. 1301 E. 18th Street. Sold on a guarantee. Prescription No. 4—A treatment for Female Weakness Price $2.00. Prescription No. 11—For Inflammation and Stomach Trouble Price $5c, at Smith's Drug Co. 1301 East 18th. Our products are all sold on a guarantee. 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If you are troubled with Soretho, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Custard, Falling of the Hair, Tetr, Ringworm, Bald Head, Bolls, and various Skin Diseases, of the Blood, give this remedy a chance to be convinced of its great benefit. SYSTEM TONER. The Master Tonic will help you. Try it today> $1.00. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER should be in every home. It is worth its weight in gold> you can get it at your nearest drugtest. If he can't supply you call or send to THEO. SIMUL DRUG CO. 1801 East 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Send 29e send for postage on all mail Orders Pryor Underkicking, Establishment, and burd by the side of her father, Friday July the 18th. There still remains on the side Miss Octavia Wallace, Rose Hill, Miss Octavia Wallace, Rose Hill, while the latter seems to be improving. Prof. Phillips, our county Demonstrator of Marion County, states that forty farmers took his advice and planted Cucumbers the little time and the small amount of land that they planted. Miss Violet Hardy in visiting her farm in the country this week. We wish her a joyous time with plenty of fruit in the country this week. We Mrs. and Mr. S. C. Packer, returned last Saturday in their new Ford car from San Antonio, New Mexico. They report a very enjoyable trip. Mrs. J. C. Pitts and little son J. C. Pitts, who were still in San Antonio, Galveston and Houston. The Black Cats lost a game with the T. & T. Shop in the ninth inning in the ninth inning they Marshall went out for the seventh and eighth inning and up Jefferson refused to play the tenth inning, giving the game to Marshall, to five in favor Plot Point.-The three Quarterly conferences at the St. Mark A. College are great. Ease of Fort Worth District was at his post and preached two soul stirring sermons. Ease of Rider E. T. Thomas was at his post. One soul was admitted Money raise due to the Quarterly Conference of Church was at his post and preached two soul stirring sermons. Gussie Riddles will leave as a delegate to the Masonic Grand Lodge at Fort Worth The plastic chair Chapel House Saturday night was reported a success. The affair of leadership of Mrs Mike Phillip. Beamont—The OIl City Medical and Pharmaceutical Society held its semi-monthly meeting in Beamont, Texas. We are a part of Arthur, Texas. Friday night July 11th. We had a great meeting with majority of the Beamont Medical Society. We are in hard to make the State Association a great success. We are not leaving anything untouched, but we are still working on the meeting we were rushed with a great melon feat at the Steeple Drug. We are expecting a great number of doctors down to the State Association and we are planning to meet with them on the Lone Star State Medical Association and Pharmaceutical Association in Beamont Aug. 12, 13, and 14. Hair Promoter By using the Vim and Vigor hair and really treat hair will have soft, thick straight, fluffy and beautiful hair. 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It is worth its weight nearest drugstreet. If he can't EO. SMITH DRUG CO., 1901 No. stage on all mail Orders THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, (TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 Longrevel. — Bethel A. M. E. Church: All services were well attended Sunday. Jerusalem has on a ten days Revival. The Grand Lodge of Royal Friends of the Church here firstly which seceded to be very successful; many dale members here firstly which seceded to be in attendance. Mr. George Williams is on the sick list. Miss Sarah Herb here on the mast. Mr. George Williams is damned by fire Monday evening. Rev. G. L. Coleman pastor of the church. Rev. G. L. Coleman pastor of the church. Overed the gift of a fine registered pig given him by the Rev. A. B. Townsend of his church. Mrs. B. Townsend of his church. Longview passed into the great beyond Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock p. Tyler—Texas College: The S. S. of Miles Chapel was well attended under the sage of the sapi. of the S. S. of Miles Chapel, a normal tendered an excellent program at the Church Thursday evening. The District Conference held on Friday at Miles Chapel Wednesday, July 16. The main building for Texas College is now being completed at a cost of $1 million, being the best building of its kind in the South-West. The summer college College is being carefully attended. The Express is on sale each Saturday at the Pastor's first Friday evening entitled at the Cross" was high class and dramatic. The participants mrs. Chaney Luch died, July 9th. Rev. R. Wright preached the tunnel. Mrs. Johnson is serenely Miss Davis and Miss Dorothy Miss Davis and Miss Dorothy home of Miss Bloomie Bolden. 1326 N. Bols D'Arc Ave. Miss Oma D. C. Thurman Washington, D. C. Thurman Washington, Sunshine Social and Art Club met in the home of Mrs. Malinda President, Mrs. Stokes presiding. Despite the very hot weather many club members were present. After the presiding, the very splendid program was rendered. The club was honored with a pleasing Instrumental Solo by Mrs. Malinda, the very splendid Solo by Mrs. Hasse Duncan, who were the pleasant visitors of the club. The club members are the club. We are very proud of Mrs. Mosley's membership. A very delightful menu was served by the club. We are present in the home of Mrs. Mary Sutton. Wichita Falls—Anderson Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Rev. White prescheduled. Rev. White is here for services for about ten days. Allen League under Mr. Burnett is dox exceptionally fine. Mr. Walter Burnett is doing excellent work. The U. I. Club and Stewardess Board are constructive work around the church and church. Stewardess Board No. 1 is steadily growing house. State in interest of their library, Stewardess is excellent program to a crowded house. Several numbers were enrolled. The "Recital" was a decided success. Wichita felt very proud of Miss Josephine Floyd who rendered service. Anderson Chapel is particularly proud of her little Josephine. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hudson are visiting relatives and friends in House and Anderson Chapel with their relatives in Denson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis are visiting relatives and friends in House and has returned the successful ticket for the Hope Chest given away for the Ladies Progress Club. Mrs. the Morrow of Ladies Progress Club, the Morrow of Oniefa, Oka, where she went to Mrs. Ima Craft and master Buford Kilder and Mrs. E. Isaac of Los Angeles, California. Mrs. C. C. Trimble of Park Street is attending the Educational Kemp Addition. M. Derray Combs of Dallas, step-mother of Mrs. A. J. K. leaves today for her home after a long day with her. Mrs. K. King has her sister her house guest Worth Ethel Katherine here. Mrs. K. King has her sister today. Mrs. Jessie Porter in company with others motored to Hexagon on Wednesday, Mrs. Chas Johnson left for Anastasia Sunday morning on Wednesday. Mrs. Chas Johnson proclaimed of Waxhawah Texas is visiting her daughter Mrs. Galafay left Sunday for her home after a few days visiting her and Evans of Belton. Texas is spending a few days visiting her home and is very enjoyable afternoon with Miss Thelma Hardin. 614 Jalcon St. Mrs. Robinson is on stil at the home been indisposed for the past week The Prinicula Art and Civic Club and Annie Carr Thursday night at 8:30 returned Saturday night occurrences by her mother from Opeita,Okla. Whitewright.—Mrs. F. Shaddock and Mrs. M. E. Wrep.—and others were in Honey Grove last week attending the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. convention. Mrs. Josephine Andrews and husband of Wolfe City were in the city last week also Mrs. Beatrice Yatta. Rev. T. B. Brook was at his post Sunday, also Rev. W. T. Bartlett. Mrs. Callie Henderson is reported better—this writing. Mr. C. A. Henderson of Houston College and others of the family was called to the bedside of his sick mother. Sherman Bear Cats, and Whitewright—Black Stanners crossed hats Friday and Saturday. Friday scores 8—7. Saturday in favor of Black Stanners Mrs. Emma Cole and Miss Sadalla Hamilton and others of Sherman were in the city last week. Mrs. Rebecca Thompson of Ponton was a visitor last week Miss Earm's Freeman left for Okla. last week. Mr. S. A. Dohoney and m. M. E. Wren has returned from Longview where they attac- t the Grand Lodge of I. A. of A. Ponta—Friday night, July 18th witnessed a very appropriate afternoon church where Jack逊ville D. P. Porter of Jacksonville treated us, to one of his splendid church concerts. We invite him to return at some occasion. The official Board of Plainview church church medics last Saturday, at 11 a.m. last Saturday, P. M. At the 11 o'clock hour, Rev. Moore ascended the rostrum, and attended, as a leader More than Life to me," was sang, and a Christian Fellowship Hand shakes feelings some better, but still has fewer. Mrs. Pamille Hardaway is feeling with three more of the family with fever. Master Pati and Miss Elena, and Harel and in bed at home, are still doing sleety at this writing. Lots of people from Ponta attend day. The entertainment given by the Heriones of Jericho for Hicks Lodge at Plain View, last Saturday, Elena Hernand and Mrs. George Henderson attended the Grand Hermes and Hernand Mrs. Hermes. Kymley Kale, Book T. Hardaway, Clarence and Oma Poliard motored to Cushing. This week, Mrs. Clarence Henderson day last week. Miss Elise Hill was a pleasant guest of Miss Pearline Mr. Cohen and Rev. H. L. Kyle of Alto. was a pleasant visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. at First Friday on Saturday evening. The 10th Annual District Conference of the Jacksonville District is in session here this week with many preschors and delegates in attendance. The Conference is in session at Mt. Morlah C. M. E church Rev. A. H. Daniels, P. E. in the chair. Mr. Burnice Kv6 summer Normal is in session here. Crandall— Sunday was a high day for the C. M. E. their pastor Rev. Coleman was at his post and preached two able sermons. Sunday School was good at both churches. Rev. M. F. Walker was with us on last Sunday and preached two noble sermons. Mr. Wm. Rowe visited old friends in Seagoville Sunday. Mr. A. Y. Black has returned home, form Dallas where he spent a few days with his parents. Mrs. Della Bradford is visiting her sister Mrs. Hattie Jones. When you want to read good news get the Dallas Express at Wm. Rowe's Cafe. Grand Prairie.—Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cole of Henderson, Texas stopped over a few hours with their son and daughter in Grand Prairie. They are enroute to Elpaso for their health as Mr. Cole is very ill at this writing. The best citizens of Grand Prairie wish for him a speedy recover. He is one of our leading citizens, very active in church work. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, July 11, a fine boy, Mrs. Fanny Nance is visiting Kyle and other cities in South Texas. Mrs. Jane Perry of Piano is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holmes. Mr. W. M. Brookman of Dalworth is erecting a neat little 3 room cottage on Pike Avenue. Mr. Edgar Napper and Dick Williams are new readers of the Express. For the Express see S. W. Dickerson. Cuney.—Sunday was high day at Rock Hill Church. Rev. W. M. Tinalsey was with his people. Rev. E. Sweet filled his appointment at both services. He left for Alto Sunday night. Miss S. D. Arnwy returned from Dallas, where she has been visiting her brother. Mr. Hullin Hydres, Dress Martin, Jimnie L. Williams and Miss Ruth Booker motored to Palestine Saturday night. Misses Esparala. and artisals Teal, Mr Leyton and artisals Teal, Mr Leyton Cumberland. Thurday the Cumberland. did a dry fish on the Lennon. Thurday the Lennon. is soon to open a Mint- ing. Mr. Rose says the old-fashioned alarm clock has put many a man on his feet. Thomas Hamilton entertained with a three course dinner, Mr. Ross A. Price, Jewell S. Price, Messira M. Price, and Miss Franky Missler, Miss Franky Missler, Miss Franky Missler. VELMOT stated in the entertaining, Mr. Gus Hannon has purchased a new Ford Taurus who has been in Jacksonville for the past week was in Cuney Park and friends. Prof J. I. Hamilton in repairing and overhauling his Gn. Mrs. Gusse Moore is waiting for the new car and Miss Mim Sieve Evans made travel to Palestine Monday Rev. Erik Brennan and Mrs. Battle, Sunday School and Mrs. Battle, Sunday School was both well attended at Chapel was remodeled and their church preparatory to the opening of the Palestine Sunday School Bring your news to the reorder before Monday avenging of each makes your hair beautiful. Get a hot today at 180 stores and drug stores. 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It is now bobbed, as the enclosed picture shows."—Marcelline Mo-Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. W. C. Price and R. M. P. Brown, of Palestine Sunday, Mr. Hulian Palestine Sunday, Mr. Hulian Dr. Prear Mortis, Mr. Hulian Mortis also, Mr. Berry Martin was milled to Nacodaches on account of the death of a relative. Notwith- standing the death, Martin was holding up fine. Watermelons are earned on account of the drouth. FREE With every order for NOKIA, you receive a free NOKIA lanyard. Use of NOKIA lanyard allows you to make hairy gloves and knak. Customize your gloves and knak. When rubbed in, well-prepared dry skin. Will Promote A Fell Growth Or Thin Will Also Persuade Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! 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Designed to train men in the ministry; to prepare men and women for any line of Christian work. Classes are held in the evening. Started for many days, any time. Opens Monday, September 29th. For information write REV. C. C. HARPER, D. D., President, 2019 Allen Street, Dallas, Texas. Br Walt Disney will go up to the hall and see it. lengthen and straighten the hair, stop falling hair and dandruff and bring new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Horolien Ponde Hair Dressing works on the root of the hair and scalp. Horolien Ponde Hair Dressing makes hair glossy and straight, straight, soft, silky and soft. Free Dream Book Writes advice for one or more of your Horolien Ponde Hair Dressing clients. Writes a guide to how to give Abolios Free a hair treatment which makes the hair of your Horolien Ponde Hair Dressing client more shiny and straight. Free Dream Book Not greasy or gummy. If you dread it does not have it and 25 in mousse or corn for package. AGENTS Writes for one more making a glee, easy. HEROLIN MEDICAL CO published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, cold at 1400 M. B. Street, Los Angeles, Calif., please or small peys news to J. D. DANIEL NEW- STAND, 1400 M. B. Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further infor- mation write S. B. CARL, 100 W. Green Street, Pandan, Cal. Agent. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. Meritorious Printing And Designing BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman A Hairdresser THE ARROWAY Articulation of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Soothing Oil ..... $50 Arroway Soothing Oil ..... $50 Arroway Haircare Center (For Men) ..... $50 Arroway Haircare Center (For Men) ..... $50 Agatea Washers Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Dress and Jewelry ..... $10.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indian Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 6 P. R. S. WAVO Straightens harsh, stubborn out pain. Guaranteed not to red. WAVO PRODUC 828 N. 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Modern courses: able and experienced faculty, qualified instructors, modern equipment and - conventions, just finished. Department of Education of Texas gives-state certificates to those who finish Touche W. RUTHERFORD BANKS, President. STRATFEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PRE- PARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic 11.08 Refine shiny, fluffy, excess hair to condition it to look good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 15c Not only platinum growth of the hair, but also a thickening of the wash. An iron preserving oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 10c Makes the hair soft and glossy and of hair it grows. Gloss-Tex Herbs 11.08 In a vegetable preparation that so cooks the hair and rests the original color to grip or hold the hair. It also helps to keep the hair rub, moisture buffering the hair. Brown and Chocolate Brown. 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EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need ushers when there are family members that they need to carry the body away or send to a relative. If you think you need this kind of ushers, call 1-800-722-2222 with the phone number. We pay death claims in 54 churches olden clains in South protection, on the south side Temple, 3540 Elm Mm. &c. cell phone #3257. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, See'y turn hair in two minutes with- to injure scalp or turn hair DUCT COMPANY Dallas, Texas s Wanted PAGE FIVE --- Hear Nathaniel Dett, Foremost Pianist and Composer of the Race. Friday Evening, August 1st, City Hall Auditorium, in Connection With National Teachers Association PAGE BOX I R. R. Universal King of M. B. UNION OF ROYAL FAMILY HOLDS 20TH ANNUAL SESSION figure. The Oil of Friendship Which makes Liberty Opposition to the Pro- gram of the Order. **OBIICANIA, TEXAS** July 21— the 20th annual session of the National Convention of Friendship which concluded in this city July 18th-11th in Temple-The Style Show last Thursday night at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, directed by a frar, Burglisman was a scene of attraction. All the characters were very neat and so-called. The show was a performance of the eldage was very planning- basic was furnished by Miss Odessa Burgess, Mr. Scott, Russell Dickson, Clifford Hailton, and Miss Odessa, and Miss Stairwell in the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Berry of South Ltd. Street. She is accompanied by the other two men who have full-time. Fay Brown, and Walter Childress of Tampa, and the other two men of the South-West and Maine Brown are Enthriches and Martine Brown. The Street is left Sunday for Caldover Street. The House of the First Street is left on the left side of the Street. The Hamilton of Cedar Creek was most last Sunday of the first year of the first year of South-West Street. He was so accompanied by T. J. Durst. Miss Stairwell was returned home to the home of the first year of the first year of South-West Street, where the local branch of the Southern Port of the Grand of the North Street was built. The house was built in 1884, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, Hendrickle — Spinningbird had a birth day Sunday, services were good and well attended, with a school and schoolhouse. Schmidt and Willey were well attended at New Hope, Rev. Providence, and Allen Chapel where Gladys Shields left Monday for Prairie to take on the 509 as television host. Shields will leave Amaretto 1st for Palm Beach and Washington for one and a half with visit to the University of Delaware of Delaware as assisting her mother. More of the Sunday this week will be at the Willow Lee Ford who has spent several weeks visiting in Kansas and Oklahoma has returned home. of Hear N of the Ra --- TEXAS TOWNS clasitie at Old Fellow Hall was the most brilliant session in the history of the order. More than one hundred and fifty attendees attended the session very few leaving before it was 11:30 o'clock Tuesday when Universtal King, S. K. News rappel, committee members, and the opening of the 29th annual session. After the ordinary preliminaries, committee on the recess and the Grand Lodge adjourned for refreshments and the Grand Lodge will be directed to their The picnic given at Stephen Chapel Friday night and Saturday was a splendid success,uite a number of young men spent Sunday in Taylor Sunday, Mrs. Lillie Bloyd gave a lion dance at her house, and the New Hope Sunday School, Prof D. S. Shanka is on the stall Meadams Little Robbinn Roberts spent a few days here with a few friends and friends last week. Mees dames Agnes McKeen and Roa Maione are still on the sick list and the Rocked Camp Saturday. Grapeland—Mrs. B. W. Burns and Madam H. W. L. Shepherd attended the Masonic Grand Lodge and the O E. S. in Fort Worth, Texas, and Prof. Shepherd, who accompanied them to the Grand Lodge, then attended the Summer School at Wiley. The Bowen Baptist S. Convention pulled off a grand show on Saturday and attended the last week of last year, closing Sunday. The protracted Meeting began with the Daily Communion last week and ended with the Johnson are now to the depreach also Mr. Zion's protracted Meeting week. We hope for a great success. Merchants and farmers alike are very blue over the out look of the Dallas Express issue. Sherman, - Mrs. R. R. H. and J. B. Miss Ruth Catherine Chim, visited their sister and auntie in Corcainna, last week. Mrs. Jennie Mae Whidby has returned from a several weeks stay in Dallas. Mr. Levi Skurlocke of Phoenix, Arizona is visiting relatives and friends. It has been over 20 years since being here. Mrs. Savannah (Pet) Howard died the 12th inst. at hen home on Nateze St. The funeral was preshed on the 13th by Rev. J. E. Raines of St John C. M. E. Church, Mrs. Annie B. B. and the other two. The died at her home at Independent Springs on the 12th inst. Fun-cal preached by Rev. W. G. Ingram, assisted by Rev. G. E. Paterson and Mr. Johnson of the C. M. E. Church. She was a member of the Household of Ruth and L. F. A. Mr. Arthur Bowen of Independent Spring died on the 9th inst. Funeral preached by Rev. M. Johnson of the C. M. E. Church. The funeral of Rev. M. E. Payn who died on the 14th inst. was held on the 15th in 19th. N. T. Church, Rev. B. B. Smith, official of the was assisted by Rev. G. J. Bell. H. F. Johnson and J. E. Jones. H. F. Johnson was shipped to Dallas for burial, where it was laid to rest in Oakland Cemetery. A Lawn Tennis Club has been organized with Mr. Robert Jates, A. B. president; Miss Annie Coleman, vice president; Miss faud Burton, secretary. They vary every morning from 5 to 7 and in the evening from 6 to 7. Cluhrerb, Rex McGree, presiding Elder, hold his Quarter at the M. E. Church A number of Cluhrermates attended the Rally of Rev. Puff's Church at Alameda and attended his kid's birthday, his kid and daughter. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 bombs Grand Kingdom recommended at 2:30 o'clock and after the report of committees on rules and credentials and various committees being held in the church to meet in the public opening exercises at A. M. E. Church where an interesting program was rendered. Wednesday morning session of the church's annual o'clock in regular仪式性 form Prof. S. R. Newman, presiding. The Universal King gave space for excerpts from the bible which culminated in a general love feast and the oil of friendship could be felt burning in the hearts The annual address of the Universal King was full and inspiring, showing the progress made the past year and giving an outline of the future possibilities of the Order. At the conclusion his address and report, he was unanimously re-elected. Wednesday night Memorial ser- MHR. L. E. COLEMAN, Universal Escort of Royal Family views in honor of ten departed men were held at the C. M. E. church. The memorial sermon was preached by Rev. J. E. Rodgers of Ennis, Texas. One of the feature of the day was a singing by a chair made up of delegates, direct Hasac.—Sunday School well attended at both Churches. Rev Thornton preached at 11 o'clock 4 o'clock Rev. Barton was or alained Rev. Thornton officiating 3 o'clock Rev. Green baptized Rev. and Mrs. Thomas of Milford voted to Itasca to bring Brown, the "Orphan Home" man, who spoke for us Sunday night a collection of $11 was given him Total collection for the day $76.02 Mrs. Beasie McGinnis and children left for Kansas City, Mo. Saturday where they will join the husband and mother, Mr. F. M. McGinnis. On Wednesday night the Mission, Sisters entertained in honor of the McGinnis on the Church's lawn about 4:30 Thursday about 15 or 20 young people chaperoned by Mrs. A. E. Caster and Mr. John Lindsey hiked to Mr. and Mrs. O. S. George's thence to the mountain, where they found awaiting them a dainty Sunrise breakfast, presided over by Madames N Thornton, A Connor, R. L. Scott M. J. Sanford, H. E. Diazes B. McGinnis, A. Teal, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. George. After A. B. B. ed by Mrs. M. ... Moore of Fort Worth. Thursday morning when Universal Queen, A. E. Ellis, who was providing sounded the gavel in the opening of the grand session, she faced a harmonious set of delegates eager to do the work on the various components. Universal Serif, Mrs A. E. Hammond made a lengthy itemized report showing that the total of $14,285.00 had been paid out and $1,313.83 had been paid out leaving a balance of $3,757.50 in on hand. That all regular claims had been paid and not a single contested claim had been paid out. He had been ten days during the past year, ten new Kingdoms organized and the total membership of more than 100,000 people. breakfast all present for forget everything but a good time. Kodakaging, old time games and a real good time was had. All returnings were happy. On Friday night quite a host of young people motored from Hillsboro to join the good friends of the Mascotte family. P. I. Brown, Kenny Alexander, Mesera, G. W. Winn, N. S. Alexander, Kenny Alexander, from the Mascotte family, from the Mascotte College Lodge Saturday reporting a splendid session. Mrs. Emma Standlief left for Oka to visit her grandmother, who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Moore for quite a white rehearsal for the Mascotte family and family have moved in the McGinnis home of which they are contemplating buying. Mrs. E. Scott and family have moved on Saturday on account of illness of his uncle. The W. W. O. Ws Installed their offices Monday on Saturday on account of charge of the installation. Eden—Prairie Creek Community. S. S. well attended, teachers at their post of duty. No preach showed 150 representatives. Upon the conclusion of her report she was unanimously re-elected. Other officers re-elected are Mrs. A. E. Ellis, Universal Queen, Dallas; Universal Treasurer, U. S. Franka Hillsboro; Universal Prince, Meadames A. E. Bass, McKinnop, Universal Orator, J. E. Rodgers, Ennis, Texas; Universal Escort, Mrs. L. E. Coleman, Dallas; Legal Advisar, Rev. Smith, McKinney; Assistant Scribe, Mrs. Beatrice Martin-King, Dallas; Universal Bishop, Rev. H. C. Herron, Chatfield; Imperial Guard, J. H. Mooring, Dallas; Universal Grand Marshal, N. Pinkard, Dallas; Sentry, C. S. Sharp; Universal Publisher, J. R. Jordan, Dallas; Mesdames Amelia Robinson and Mrs. Georgia Giles were elected field deputies. After the today at this church as Rev. G. D. Seth is attending our district conference which is in session at Miles Chapel North Tylor C. M. E. Church, Mr. Jas. Hill and W. H. Jones made a business trip to the Masonic Grand Lodge, Jacobs-Mrs. O. D. Jacobs, Mrs. Caesar Robles, Mrs. Willey Woods and Mr. Ed. Reed motorized to Tylor Station, returning from Ft. Worth Masonic Grand Lodge reporting one of the greatest sessions ever held in the hibernation of the seminarians from California and Mo The Grand Matron from Mo. played her part well. The old folks springs Baptist Church Saturday night and of the many speeches, essays, orations, old Bro Tom in his own way seeking a wife too, and the congregaton went down in laughter: Everybody was very pleased with Mr. Dewey Love was the guest of Miss Pinkie Jones Sun. Ferris. On last Wednesday night July 16, at the hour of Rep. Walt Wallace's inauguration, Jones, their golden wedding anniversary was celebrated with a reception having spent fifty years in marriage. An appreciative program was rehearsed; ice cream, cake and cookies were served; a couple received a deal of presents. The service was attended by Church succession. Rev. Simpson and members worshiped at Bristol Sun. Dallas was here last week in interest of the "Old Folks Home," Moriah, Ellis paid True Vine a $100 gift. J. R. JORDAN, Universal Publisher of the Royal Family opening of the evening session, Bro- ther Burch, the blind man was in- troduced. He presented a box of flowers to officers and the Grand Kingdom made him a donation of $11.00 Mrs. M. A. Brown made an encouraging report of the Javellele department and was elected Queen held Thursday night at Odd Pul- lows hall. Hermay and good will character- ized the entire session and the citi- zens of Corcinae entertained the delegates and visitors in a royal manner. The next session will be held at Perria, Texas. The installation and banquet was The installation and banquet was ed on her which she is highly pleased with, Mrs. R. E. Hale and the other delegates has returns from Beaumont well pleased with their trip as well as the Campus out of town on a business trip Mrs. R. A. Avery and Mrs. M. A bury along in their line of work Deuton.—Sunday School and A. C. E. League under the leadership of L. T. Lambert and J. R. Kelom, and full of inspiration. Supt. Lambert presented the little folks a box of chocolate candy, which was highly appreciated. S. S. was well attended at Pleasant Grave. The pestors of these two churchers being absent from the city, their membership worshipped with L. T. Lambert. The pastor, Rev. L. A. Michael, was his post and presched two soul stirring sermons. Three were added to the church and $30.00 was raised. The Virgin Rally was pulled off at Mt. Pilgrim C. M. E. Church, Mr. W. A. Miles, Miss A. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nicholson of Sherman were the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris of Au- bery, Texas entered the U.S. and the club's all report a fictitious time. Mr. and Mrs. William, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lone's mother, Mrs. A. E. Walker motored to Ft. Worth Thursday. Mr. Jones to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge. Mrs. Jones and mother visited their brothers and sons. Messrs Emanuel and John Walker. Mrs. Luella Jeffrys of Dallas is here visiting her mother. Mrs. Richard Williams, Rev. T. Wolfe, who had been a Honeyman. Grave where he attended the Sunday School Convention. Mr. Willie, Rhome of Beaumont, Texas while attending the Grand Lodge at Fort Worth. came over to Denton and was a week-end guest at the home of the author, who was shown over the city by Mr. Clarence Nix, Mrs. Rhona expressed her gratitude to the city. This city, Messrs. Reynold and his business, pays a pass in their insurance business. Weld--Sunday was a high午 at the M. Olive Bible Church Pastor Peter L. S. Reed morning and of duty until morning and after a lively S. S. Reed. Oatley preached a noble sermon. Sunday was Rev. Jas. Dewen returned and attended the Macon Crest tended the Macon Crest Lodge He reports a Grand session and a visit to Houston next month will attend the Grand Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows at Houston next month. He reports a Grand session and a visit to Houston. Lula Wright, Mr. and Jack Barkley motions to Houston has Friday morning to attend a meeting referred on Saturday night, reporting a nice trip. Mr. Mamie Brown M.D. has Friday morning to attend a meeting referred on Saturday night. She reports a tessetion of the St. Paul Association Mrs. Teresa Brown from Houston to Houston. Mr. Zion Slugin shet me Monday night. The reverend president and instructor. The Mr. Zion S. S. was full of Life Sunday morning. The teachers are es, president M. O. Redd held good B. Y. P. U. Sunday at o'clock P M. Bible lesson was taught by Rev. L. V. Sherman. Don't miss reading the Dallas Express each Saturday afternoon. FT. WORTH, TEXAS. St. James Baptist Church, Dr. L. H. Wipn, Poster. The famous St. James Baptist Church continues to move on, attracting great enthusiastic crowds to its various services. Last Sunday morning Dr. Winn continued a discourse on the topic "Faith Without Work In Dead, Being Alone" at 7:30 P.M. he delivered without doubt the most remarkable sermon that this writer has ever witnessed. The topic of the sermon being "Why a Certain Family refused to bring the Body of a deceased member of the Church into the Church to be formally Furnalized." The discourse was replete with wholesale advice and helpful teaching. An unusually large crowd witnessed the sermon. It having been previously announced in an extensive manner: As the man of God rounded out point after point, the throng gave their absolute approval by shouting A-mens and giving other flitting demonstrations. Dr. Jas Kelly formally of Waco, Texas, but now of Colorado Springs, Colo. in response to the pastor's invitation he gave some timely remarks. The famous Municipal Corona Mme. S. of Powler all-ectress will make its debut at St. James Church in an extraordinary high class Musical Monkey night July 27th. This Chome was organized recently, by Mme. Powler, Mr. Hannah and others for the purport of singing on the program of the National Teachers Association to be held at Dallas, Texas in the near future, but the people of Fort Worth extended that they reserved the right to hear the chorus before the people of our neighboring city, Dallas, hence the Musical Monday night July 28th. It is expected that a large crowd of Fort Worth music lovers and their friends will crowd dear old St. James to its capacity. All arrangements are about completed for the trip to Austin to the 18th Annual session of the St. John Land Mark Association which will convene in that city Monday August 4th and continue in session until Monday August 11th. The great crowd will leave Fort Worth and Dallas early Monday morning August 4th over land in Automobiles. The plans are to make the trip to Austin by 3 or 4 o'clock. The afternoon of the same day. Those who are contemplating the trip should at once get in touch with Rev. J. H. Winn or G. W. Wittlamps, 210 Harding St. L. 449. The round trip via Tuto is $10.00. North Fort Worth. St. Paul Baptist School: S. St. opened at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Jasper Gardner, D. E. Whalker, D. E. Whalker, preached at the 11 o'clock hour. He took for his topic "The Saving of Souls." St. Paul went in great depth during the day evening. Rev. F. G. Lotton preached. music was furnished by St. Paul. Rev. F. G. Lotton preached Sunday night. A wonderful lesson was taught. A revival will begin at the St. Paul School. Music will go on one week. The revival services will be conducted by Rev. Peterson and Rev. F. G. Lotton. A picnic was given Monday by the St. Paul Baptist Sunday School Games were played and also a picnic was given Tuesday on the play ground at Lake Worth. There were swimming and many other Mrs. L. J. Spears of Pittzburg, Texas has the guest of Mrs. Texas. He is the guest of Mrs. Pittsburg, Texas. Mrs. Edda Owens has been the guest of Mrs. EM. Hemphill on Les Lee. She is the guest of Mrs. Miss Adell Williams is able to be up again after a long illness. Miss Adell Williams was held Wednesday evening at 4:30 at Thomson Church Chapel. A lawn party is being given at the home of Mrs. Noah Wright at the home of Mrs. Noah Wright. The party is given by Mr. Adell Wright and Miss Louise Mones. Mrs. Minnie Davis is able to be Dallas Delegates to the U. B. F., National Grand Lodge Return to the City. Among those who journeyed to Hot Springs, Ark. to attend the Grand National Session were Mrs. T. D. Bradley, Mrs. Kittle Wooden, Mrs. M. T. Jackson, Mrs. White and Mrs. Mattle Jackson, they report having had an enjoyable life and speak high in English. They were then by the S. M. T. Sisters while there, Hon. W. P. Bledsoe of Marshall was elected National Grand Master and Mrs. T. D. Bradley of Matron of the Juvenile Department. father was one of the most martyric fathers in history. *Wooldill*—Sunday Schools were well attended at both churches, gifted young L. W. Miles, who precluded the doctrine of the Faith at Hill Baptist church, Sunday of man would remove in time all the sins of man would remove in time all the sins of man would remove in time all the sins of man May All Glass on "Higher Education of the Negro" was a master's degree, Mrs. Lottie Jones, Mr. Clarence AMERICAN CITIZENS AT ATHENS. TEXAS R. R. WATSON. Grand Secretary Third Annual Session takes hundreds to East Texas City. Athena, one of the most beautiful little cities of East Texas, was the mecca of hundreds of American citizens from various parts of the state, attendance of A. C. L. and P. L. the grand lodge opened Tuesday morning in the spacious Church of which Dr. D. S. Robinson is pastor. Grand President, R. C. Clark called the session to order and demanded that the president be grand Chaplin M. P. Ford. The president then after some very appropriate remarks appointed committee to chair the Church. The grand opening at 7:30 p.m. was held in Allen, Chapel A. M. E. Church, Invocation by Dr. D. S. Kennedy, and half of the church by Mr. F. McKeen. Response by Prof. T. E. Ora, a music by Ms. Blanche Webb. The welcome address on behalf of the city was delivered by Senator J. F. Pauli this week. The portrait, the history of the Race, his sympathy, his advice, its loyalty and the summing up of the Race's culture ever heard. The response by the gifted young Rev. L. W Miles, who proclaimed the doctrine of the Faith which of man would remove in time all racial differences. The oration by Miles, the education of the Negro was a masterpiece. Welcome on behalf of the R. C. CLARK, G. P. citizen was delivered by Mr. A. J. Simmons, and responded by Prof. R. S. Watson, Jr., who diplomatically took the white man to task for Railroad and other un-American accommodation. Wednesday morning, Vice President, Mothley presided. Prof. Foster of the University of Chicago, grand lodge, he commanded the corps of officers for their fidelity and progressive ideas and administration in the hands of "small Negroes" and guard against the "big Negro." on Rev. E. J. Bowers was awarded six pieces entered with music amused applause and shout, the President's speech and plains and tears as he so forcibly told of pioneers day of the Order and its rise to place of prominence in the history of the nation, a bunch of cacher's checks in his hand to pay off its every claim, the house stood as one man in approval. The motion to suspend the rules and relect by acclamation was adopted Thursday night found more than 100,000 signatures. "Citizens' Park" where the "Citizens' Hand" and the "Phalanx" under Major General J. W. Harden entertained. Plans for a State wide drive was perfected and some of the best men have been in the field immediately be put in the field. More than 100 new lodges and over 1,000 men added during the 1960s. TEXAS TOWNS McKinney—Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Our pastor was a star in Zion, be read and ably discussed the general rules of the McMothist church at 11 a.m. and at 13 a.m. We were very helpful. The members of St. James church are working now as before before we are helping them for which we are very grateful. The big barbecue on the lawn proved quite a success to the delight of many. There will be another barbecue on July 24, every one is cordially invited. McKinney—Mrs. M. S. Gypson returned home after several weeks stay in Port Worth Mary, P. A. Parrish, and McKinney. Week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Rodden, a boy, July 17, mother and Chandler—Sunday School was fine at Mt. Zion C. M. E. Church. The regular testimonial service was fine also. County Line Baptist Sunday Day was closed and the Superintendent and school visited the New York. Hope Bullard Sunday, July 20th, Saturday, Mt. Olive Sunday School closed rendering a splendid concert a very large crowd witnessed it. Spain crossed bats with Mt. Olive Saturday, July 19th, the scores were grand and 9 of which they will unlething Thursday, July 20th. Mr. David Baxter was the most of the Middle Colliers Saturday. Meara Colliers, Veasy, Shavers, Hill, Curtis and Baxter made a flying trip to Mt. Olive Saturday to witness the big ball game. Mr. Oscar Jackson has moved into his new home. Mr. Willie Morehead and family visited Mr. C. A. Christie. While the White Curtis and the Webes Visited, Wittie Saturday, Mrs. Martha Taylor of Lufkin is here visiting her relatives. The Missionary Sisters gave an entertainment Tuesday night. Miss Oma Young of Edom spent the week and with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Shaver. The Misses Colliers visited Mrs. D. A. Kennedy, E. L. Wheat and Veasley Wednesday, July 16th. Woodville—Sunday Schools were well attended at both churches, Rev. Sam Adams preached at Pleasant Hill Baptist church, Sunday night to a large crowd. Mrs. Gertie Mallow of New Orleans and Mrs. Minnie Simpson of Beaumont were the last week visiting Mr. Mother Mrs. Lottie James, Mr. Clonere, Bean of Magnolia Springs was here Sunday, the guest of Miss Mary Jones, Mr. Bowman, the insurance agent was here Sunday. Prof. P. Griffin returned Saturday from Fort Worth, where he attended the Massonic Grand Lodge, Mrs. Rosie Lee King and Mrs. Luella McIntire of Luckyn, are visitors here this week. Rev. G. B. Holdman was at his post at Moss Hill Sunday. Diboll-Mrs Pearlie Bailey, who has been confined to her sick bed for more than a week has regained her strength. Mr. Maron Bledsoe and little daughter, L. C. returned this from a vacation trip to Longview and also for Worth where they have been visiting relatives. They reports a nice time. Mrs. Mary Davis is visiting in Hutaville, this week. Mr. Goldie Houston and Mrs. Lena Stewart left this week for Galveston. Mrs. Goldie is expecting to take a medical treatment during her stay in Galveston. Several solos were sung at the Peoples Cafe. Last Saturday night by Mr. Frank Smith and others which drew quite a crowd in that department. Mr. Smith furnished the piano music. The Diboll team played the Groveton team last Sunday at Groveton. Scores 7 and 9 in favor of Diboll. The Park was well crowded. A good many people went from here to witness the game. JARVIS SUMMER SCHOOL RANKS THIRD IN SIZE Jarvis Summer School is meeting with great success, it now ranks third in size. Prairie View, first, Wiley, second, and Jarvis, third. This is a great boon to Jarvis when it comes to teaching. It is a year the accommodations that Jarvis affords with its efficient teaching. There are 4 teachers on the faculty: M. L. M. Johnson, Conductor; M. P. A. Rochon, the efficient teacher; M. R. C. Dallas, Dallas, Texas; is at the head of the English department; Prof. Ross and others of the very highest grade are under the guidance of their implemnting and Jarvis expects to make a 100 percent grade in A CORRECTION $25.00 instead of $15.00 was given Brother Henry Burch of Dallas, Texas, by the Loyal Friends Grand Lodge at Longview, Texas. He was also given $20.00 by the Pilgrims SUPREME PRESIDENT OF SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY STEAKS AT PROGRESSIVE HAPTIST CHURCH, FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 15TH. SHERMAN, TEXAS, July 26—Dr. R. C. Riddle. Supreme President of the Sons and Daughters of Mercy spoke at the Progressive Baptist Church in Sherman, Texas, to a very appreciative audience last Friday night and on the following Tuesday night Deputy Cecil Draper set up the first local House of Mercy in Sherman. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Hettle Heath; Vice President, Mrs. B. V. Lewis; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. N. E. Johnson; Auditor, Miss Allie M. Lewis; Master-at-Arms, Mrs. Clara Dyer; Inner Guard, Mrs. Mary Dixon; Outer Guard, Rev. J. T. Thomas; Chaplain, Mrs. Georgia Nicholson, Marshall 8252 093593 9292 40-043 Marzhall, Miss Florence Robinson Carthage, Texas Deputy Lynch of the Sons and Daughters of the House of Mercy were last week and the following officers Were thee there, President, Apr. 12, 2 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924 DA L L A S PATRIARCHES AND DELEGATES USING M. K. & T., AS OFFICIAL ROUTE TO ODD FEL- LOWS GRAND LODGE AT HOUSTON Through arrangements perfected greatest by District Grand Secretary, J. T. der. At three different times he was in bed, all the time taking medical treatment, undergoing examinations with accompanying suffering. When all the treatment and some minor operations failed to produce relief and his health was growing worse, Armish became much discouraged. Finally he came across an old friend in Delano, a few miles from here, to whom he was telling his troubles, and after all the symptoms had been described the friend said: "Armish, you got something in your foot, and I will tell you what to do to speak in our." The soaking mixture was prescribed and under belief that it would do no harm, even if it did not do any good. Armish followed instructions, except that he soaked both feet instead of the affected alone. No to Mrs. Arnish assisted and when she examined the toe about which the complot had been made she was with tweesers, told Arnish to grit. P. needle fully an inch and a quarter long. Getting over the shock, he was had to be improved and now feel that he will regain his old-time vime was and strength. During the last two years he has lost 60 pounds and his not suv SICKNESS IS MAID'S UN-DOING (A. N. P.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 56 at Rosa Page, North Maryland Ave. at been employed as a mid for seven years in the home of Mrs. William J. Anderson 12 South Durbin Avenue, Ventnor, who thought that Rosa's ability as a mid could not be related to Shane's well thought of by her mistress until Rosa became ill and her mistress called to see Rosa for the first time. The unexpected happened. Mrs. Anderson noticed, furnishing the in her's home that appeared in the year 1700. The business is nothing about it, but stayed much longer to Lewin and the Midwestern teacher of the school, Mr. Hoodsall, his chair cars have been arranged for the accommodation of local delegates of the lodge and Household of Ruth and friends to go to Houston for the graduation arriving in Houston early Monday morning. This section of the Grand lodge promises to be one of the places Moore; Vice President, Dr. J. J. Secretary; Treasur, Miss Myrte Gray; Inner Guard, Mr. P. Hall; Out Guard, Mr. W. C. Clark; Chapman, Mr. G. L. Clark; Armys; Mr. G. L. Gynch; J. Mar; Moore, Nancy Parker; Auditor, NOTED MEN VISIT DALLAS EXPRESS NOTED MEN VISIT DALLAS EXPRESS G. W. Bouldin and J. A. A. James, Editor and Business Manager recently arrived at the courser passed on the city Saturday on route to Corcissane and other points. They attended the annual conference last week. While in the City of Dallas visited the Dallas Express, they attended the annual conference by Mr. A. C. Washington, Superintendent, they are clated over the city's public schools with its modern machinery, etc. Y. M. C. A, RALLY-ONE THOUS SEVENTY EIGHT DOLLARS PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, July 19— No other event in the history of the school has ever aroused keen interest, nor more enthusiastic and co-operative effort, than the great campaign, in behalf of the Y. M. C. A. building, just closed. Some ten days ago, the tireless and indomitable, Dean J. H. Rowe asked the students and faculty for the sum of $715.05 to complete a $300,000 fund. The said three thousand dollars to be matched by seven thousand dollars from the President of the A. and M. College. When the smoke of battle cleared, Dean Rowe, in behalf of the faculty, students and friends of Prairie View, presented to Principal J. G. Osborne not $718.05, but $1078.00. No small sum for a Sunday School to raise in so short a time. Mr. T. G. Givens of Somerville was crowned "Money King" and Mrs. F. A. Robinson of Palestine was crowned "Money Queen." The "building movement was originally started here during Prof. J. M. Terrell's administration. Prof. P. E. Bledoo (our own Uncle Paul) is said to have given the first fift. cents toward this fund. Dr. Osborne expressed himself as being happy, and highly pleased at the spirit manifested during this big “drive.” The “Y” building is assured. The following men are “Y officers for the summer: M. B. Davis, President; O. J. Wimbish, Vice President; L. B. Cash, secretary, Willig Tarrow, assistant secretary; L. J. Lequey, treasurer; S. J. Roschistor, Wm. Henry Chaplin. The names of those who gave give dollars or more will appear later. Vott—Sunday School was good at the Mr. Olive, Mr. Zion and Rising Sun Baptist Church. Sunday morning, Sunday was a high day at the Mr. Zion Church. Rev. W. M. Griffin, pastor, was at his post of duty and the revival meeting on in full two were added to the church. Rev. Jan. Denson left Monday for Fort Worth to attend Masonic Grand Lodge. Mrs. Lucille McDarrill left Sunday evening for Houston, then to Beeville to visit relatives and friends, she will be absent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Adams went to Beaumont, Monday and purchased a brand new car. Mrs. M. O. Redd and her son, Alvon was in Beaumont, Monday. Mrs. Estella Ward left Sunday for Humble to visit her sister and friends, she will spend 30 days there. Meadames, M. Brown, M. O. Redd, W. M. Gibson, Rev, W. M. Griffin and several more will give here three morning meetings on Monday, March 16th at District Association, M. Betts Praiser will spend Monday at Silibee Baptist Church and Sunday School will pull off a bie a rly o' tah T A K at Baptist Church and Sunday School will be with them, also the singing will furnish music for Dum. Shepherd where also spent several days visiting bge mother and father, Shepherd where also spent several days visiting bge mother and father, visit her husband, L. W. Roberts Miss R. Purrell of Beaumont was the guest of Mrs. Purrell of Beaumont spent several days the guest of Mrs. R. Martin. **SHEIK' PASTOR DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN BY MEN** After the Excelsior Died Dawn, W. W. Found that Decease's Wife Also Leto **Al**. July 28, 2018 - Rev. J. B. Johnson, pastor of the First A. M. E. Church of this city, was set upon last week by the members of his church to give a speech for parts elsewhere, it is alleged. The reverend was accused of being a minister of the church, not a position unbecoming a minister of the gospel. The dapper preacher appealed to police of the country to protect him from protection, but upon learning of the unmary charges registered against the minister he asked him to aid him in keeping his charge. A sheerly, however, accompanied the erring man to the train and had him arrested. **Was Huney** It was alleged that the parson was a member of funds and that he was immediately provided with a new suit and a comfortable home. In fact, he was made to pay a fine of George Smith, one of the deacons of the church. Brother Smith stated he would room and even insisted that his wife arose and it was then that he began to strike his wife's hand and fell. greatest in the history of the Order. Sirard. Capt. L. F. Thomas, J. P. Jones, M. V. P. v. W. Price, P. v. T. B. Wallace, R. B. No. 8868, W. B. Mor- gan, No. 1940. Jno. Jackoon, Oriental. Dr. D. W. Shield, Metropolitan Simpson, Royal Brothers. The de- legation will be headed out of Dallas hon. J. H. Hiddle. wife could not resist him. The min- ister not satisfied with the conquest of Texas, he had been given her daughter and according to her father he again was immensely honored. He reported that Elder Johnson was entirely too familiar with their wives and daughters After John- son left the town he developed that Mrs Smith had left also and Des Smith was order to win back his erring spouses. CARRIES NEEDLE IN FOOT 2 YEARS (A N. P.) MOUNTAIN JACKSON, July 20. It has taken Charles Armani, of cavers two years to discover the fragment to bed 39 weeks in the dention to bed 39 weeks in the dention has been removed, he is making His case is unusual. In the sum- mages he has a crowd of friends on Heights with a crowd of friends on the water after a boat that they saw sinking. Something hurtful the something hurtful the great toes of his left foot and thought he had been killed. He went to the hospital to at that. After he reached home treatment. From time to time the same person went to the hospital for same injury until a year ago, when he was hospitalized. SICKNESS IS MAID'S UN-DOING (A. N. P.) Returning home, Mrs. Anderson asked her daughter to miss her visits. She then swore out her mother's request to magnify Jones held her under $200. Mrs. Anderson told her that the girl took over $200 worth of money. Mrs. Anderson stated that she inquired for her that if she saw anything she wanted to have forgotten what she seemed to have forgotten what she first colored girl her mistress over $200. FRANCE DEDICATES MONUMENT TO NEGRO TROOPS (A. N. P.) HEIMSEN, b. a speech delicately a crescent which is erected in front of him colored in gold, in honour for her during the world war den. He is a German critic of the troops and the German criticisms of the troops. Frenchman feel for the brothers of Frenchmen we 'terrible to the Germans as savages devastating everything well for France 'because she treats us like animals, the same fooling as her other child. NEGRO SCHOOL ATTENDANCE RISES: WHITE FALLS, IN JUNE TRAINS DUCK TO FISH **SHINCTHATY** N, V, Y July 14 Charles Haines has trained him to swim. Pitfallahat M. He tied a fathomless man drowned in the duck swim bank and forth as the duck swam across eight times. The duck swam across eight times. Charles Haines refused an offer of 1200 for training. MISS EYES. SOCIETY Personal FIRST BATHING BEAUTY AND SWIMMING CONTEST TO BE HELD SATURDAY The K. P. B. will turn music teachers from the summer school and while some swim others may be in session here are also regular weekly visitors at the pool, a m. a. m. and from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. From 2 m. to 3 p. m. these clubs have enrolled for the is free to children under 14 years a large number of men and boys have fresh water is put into the pool swimming during and each day and every effort possible is made for the pleasure, comfort and made for the pleasure, comfort and Private for the trademan who Private early morning swimming gives short weight — if eleven parties may be arranged for by up to a pound, where do you play at the Bath House Office. expect to go to? are being offered in this event are Men are always growing, are a one made up by the business men in a woman up woman in a so. So perhaps it is the city who are anxious to win the winner down 'on a date' the life's Well girls its too bad they "stood you up. I wouldn't have given you up. I wouldn't have given them with others. Miss Eyes advises you not to trust them again. If You are going to bob your hair, bob it right. Miss Eyes notices some of our bobbed hair ladies look like freaks. Our all right to have a fully grown time occasionally, but Miss Eyes notices some of our young people pull off at some of the so called High Tone dances are rediculous; quit discussing who you are to dance, but dances until you cut out this conduct. Anybody is good enough to attend. Miss Eyes knows that she was trained, he trained, he trained. Miss Eyes thinks it time for you to stop boasting. You are not so cute. Our all right to dance, but we expect you to be digested; you need a two-four Flapper dress; a two-four Flapper dress; a two-four Flapper dress; you can't. Some of our college girls seem to think that their friends must run them down to get to speak. Miss Eyes feels your college education. Pers Mrs. Genevia Thomas, most ancient Marion of True Service Merontee of Fort Worth, last week Mrs. Thomas is an able woman and woman called the Grand Lodge was paramount. Mrs. Hicks of Louisiana is visiting Mrs. Ease Johnson in Wheatley. Prof. T. H. Waller, State leader of Extension work of Prairie View, works with a severe illness is now rapidly improving, and it is extremely hoped that she will soon Mrs. Jennie Flatt, who has just spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Turner, left Saturday morning accompanied by her little son Clarence, for Beaumont, Texas, where she and her husband will spend a few months before coming home for the winter. Mrs. Dora Combs on Compton St. has returned from a trip to Weichita Falls, Texas. Mrs. G. A. Turner, 1400 Doyle Street, has returned from Gainesville, Texas, bringing with her Mrs. C. H. Turner who will make her home with her son, Mr. G. A. Turner. Rev. J. D. Provio of Oklahoma City, Okla. home City, K Oklahoma City, Okla., filled the pulpit at E. Bethel Baptist church, Corner Ninth and Cliff streets. Thursday, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gafford of Cleburne, Texas, motored to Dallas, Texas, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Totten, 609 Crowdus Street. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams, of 1716 Gaston Road entertained with a birthday party honoring the 8th birthday of their little daughter, Julia Naelene Williams. Many of her little friends were present and, on FIRST BATHING BEAUTY TO BE HELD Dallas is to have the pleasure of witnessing the first beauty bath and swimming contest Saturday, July 26th at the swimming pool on the North Dallas Park beginning at 7:30 p.m. and continuing until 11:15 p.m. Never before in the history of little if you forget to be courteous. You'll act differently than you been there a few months ago. Miss Iyes advises in certain young lady to not let the world know you're so crazy about him. Spooning in public is bad taste. Miss Iyes is present when she danced too long with the other fellow. Don't be uneasy. You're young lady is just a good dancer. Making easy money is a fad in Dallas, some have sense enough to stop in time. Miss Iyes advises you to be careful, you've been going a long time. They say constant association advice the gentleman to be careful the temptation is strong. You know you have a wife and baby. There is no use sticking about it, you might as well smile; the world wants service. One can go to a store and buy a coat. Quit eating at Nails and swallowing camels. They have tried him long and tried him hard, but he is a strong man. All men don't have the habit onal joyed a pleasant hour. Mrs Alice Thompson in company with Mrs. Sarah Kid, Mrs. Baton and others protected to Sherman, Sunday to visit friends. Miss Anna G. Taylor of Coricana Tax is visiting, Mrs. M. Hodge, 550 More, near this town. Mrs. C. R. Griffin of Woodville has been visiting Mrs. Carrie Brock. Mrs. R. B. Howell, 2021 Thomas avenue who just returned from France, left Friday evening for North and East Friday visits to Chicago, Indiana and New York City, alternately. Mrs. R. B. Griffin of Rockdale are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Toni Grace, 2005 Hallville. Mrs. R. B. Hill, 2010 is at the Mott Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Pelham, Texas this week. children left Sunday night nor are to New York, Mississippi to visit relatives of Phikaton. They will visit Nabisha and Memphis, before returning. Mrs. Estella Stafford, 2817 Hallevville left for Monday for Woley-City for a brief stay. She will upon return, visit two weeks stay at Galveston. Little Miss Virginia Miss andabelle visited her aunt and uncle, Mrs. and M. H. Daniels of 1721 Fairmount Ave. They will return to visit their aunt and uncle, Mrs. S. B. Campbell spent a week in Fort Worth attending a star party. Mrs. Hishawah gave an star party for her Friday afternoon. Prof. A. A. Fulcher, dean of Bellevue College, gave an in the city. Monday he was the guest of Miss Joyce Lee Grant 2426 Caddo City, in whose house he AND SWIMMING CONTEST SATURDAY general public will center in the pool and in the opportunities that it offers for healthful and helpful diversion. All of the judges are well known in the city who have been the successors of their fairness and public spiritiness. DR. M. C. COOPER, K. of P. Temple, 2529 WILL AMY Bad teeth make bad on on facial facial neuralgia, disorders of the constitution have erased the Disease, Wise to suffer when you can h hold and silver filling, go If you can not get ser- tion to Queen of the Temple for good service. All work first class. It is Bad teeth make bad health had digestion and bring on facial facial neuralight, rhombism, and many other diseases. Bad teeth have caused the Disease. Why allow yourself and children to suffer when you can have your teeth protected with dental floss. If you can not get served in your Home town come to Colored K. of E. Temple, 254 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. All work first class. It pays. Satisfaction a guarantee. TRENTS SYNCOPATED ORCHES TRA PLEASES DALLASITES something new in jazz is the general comment of those Dallas Dantelists that the most upbeat of hearing Trent Syspaceted Orchestra, which since coming to Dallas several weeks ago, has been the most popular of the riverage Parks. There are eight members in the aggregation of the orchestra, which works with music, music interiors with wood, and music, interiors with wood, and the effect of their number which so far has created a mild confusion in social on Last night's night the feature dance of the season was held under the auspices of the music and the effect of the use of spotlights was number one by the use of spotlights and Colored slides which played on the end of the stage. The orchestra exercised themselves to the strains of the music. The use of the two entertainers are unusually good and the anatics of the whole orchestra during their performances add a sort of surprise to the number of members are natives. It will remain indefinitely. Alphonse Prone is the orchestra from Arkansas that is reminiscent of cabarets. The orchestra is from Arkansas. The other numbers are in the city of Dallas. The other numbers are natives. It will remain indefinitely. Alphonse Prone is the orchestra from Arkansas that is reminiscent of cabarets. The orchestra is from Arkansas. The other numbers are natives. It will remain indefinitely. Alphonse Prone is the orchestra from Arkansas that is reminiscent of cabarets. MISS LILLIAN BALLINGER EN TERTAINER. On Tuesday evening, July 22 Luna Lane entertainment in honor of Miss Mia San Antonio. Music was San Antonio. Trent Snyder. Syncoprotec Orchestra. They entertained and all expressed themselves as having spent a thirty-four-hour BIRTHS AND DEATHS Manuel Poxaui, 2425 Hugo, boy. William Hutcheson, 2220 Paria, boy. Rutu M. Boykin, 2126 Ella, boy. Albert Wright, 2511 Cainbail, boy. Charine Viles, 2812 Locede, girl. Barney J. Dahis, 729 Pearl, girl. Pythian Spencer, 3317 Munged, boy. Saina Doughe, 2927 William, boy. Olney Alexander, 1715 Mecoy, boy. Walter Jones, 2003 Louia, girl. Charlie Thomas, 3210 McKinney, boy. John Mitchell, 4419 Metropolitan, boy. Joinnie Jackson, 2516 King, boy. Minus Todd, 2216 Dale Ally, boy. Walter Phillips, 3043 Colby, girl. Will Piller, 428 Edds, girl. Richard Wanhaman, 3156 K. girl. Award W. Low, 3521 Booker, boy. James Hall, 4508 Bute, boy. Croson Johnson, 1203 Adair, girl. William Hawkins, 5088 Gonston, girl. Ahm Revenes, 3411 Puqua, girl. Joe Spencer, 1120 Sperner, boy. Mendel Alexander, 1110 Dood, boy. Adam Hughey, 4017 E, Stite, Will Cannon, 1909 Hall, bov. Pony Austin, 3522 Robbins, boy Percell Browning, 828 Esch, boy Harvey Landers, 1400 S. girl Harvey Payne, 1413 Bramles, boy Harvey Lee, 3014 Bramles, 1413 McDermott, girl Gear Harrison, 1907 Walt, boy **Bests** Annie B. Wenkley, 3021 Thomas Lonis McDonald, 5 Pickrel Drive, Mary Starks, 1213 4th St. Eveline Pickrel, 2051 Colleen Louis D. Dledge, 1010 Thomas Jonathan D. Runnels Sam Flowers, 1400 Burton. Jessie Mae Cambel, 4719 Clyde Codine Martin, 1400 Thomas Calloway, Lancaster Texas. Annie Hammond, Fortis, Texe Bert Anderson, 220 Spring Willie A. Tubba, 899 Allen Dela Nealy, 1517 S. Central Emma Hale, 1517 S. Central Jonathan B. Birth, 2114 Birth Jonathan B. 2077 San Jacinto Willie B. Jones, 1822 Sanger, Matthew B. Jones, 1822 Sanger Jonathan B. 2077 San Jacinto Emma Bell, 1124 Church Luciake Linkedin, 1208 Walt James Roch, 1208 Walt Alfred P. 2414 Flu Cornellus Carr, R. 11 R. 55x, Lydia Runnels, 4733 E. Sile, Lydia Runnels, 4732 E. Bastide Charlene Lovingston, 2525 OAK CLIFF NEWS. Mrs. Emma Bell age 75, died across and singer July 14. Sheleaves a son, Mr. S. Co., Box A. Paris P. Jones, three daughters, Mrs. FREE Valentine's Wrist Watch, a Jewel, 25-year-old and Jewel Gold-Villed Case COLO excessively Electric FILLED Lamp, elasteric Ramsen Coniferum, 21st High. ABSOLUTELY FREE Invervairance and gen Few and Exten, string of Idle struttile Pearls or other valuable girls. Hoarsly GREAT LARES MOSE, CO. 240 W. Hines St. C. D. EHN Kim Street, Dallas, Texas. FOUR TEAM. Well, hot discussion and bring remunition, and many other minutes. Remove the cause and you may allow yourself and children your fresh treatment with old and porcelain curnes, died in your Home town come 2540 Km. M. Bullin, Texas. 343, Satisfaction a guarantee. Emily Bridges of Lagrane, Mrs. Martha Williams of Clodding, a grand son, Mr. R. E. Jones and a friend of friends to mourn her lost and to remember her. Emma Ennamed Church Sunday, Rev. V. T. Brown and his Church from Fort Worth worshipped with the Rev. T. Brown and his Fitzgerald of Dallas, is visiting father, Mr. Rangelong Pike, and visiting grand son Charlie is visiting her son Mr. G. Turner. Mrs. Mary L. Austin of Austin, Texas is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Miller. Mrs. Mabe Mike M雇es of Haynesville, La. in Texas. 4. PINLEY WILSON MARRIES NEW YORK CITY, July 28—New Leah Helle Farrar, 1st Richmond, the came the bride of J. Kinley Wilson at a ceremony conducted at the home of the bride, who is the best known real-time light in the Victoria metro of Everybody knows J. Pinley, the Grand Enacted Rules of the I. B. J. E. E. of the National Association of the National Negros Press Association, put it together. From Washington Eagle, Chairman of the National Board of Directors of the Dauphin Institute, the League of the League, and of the more range organizations than any other desermen of its Reach. Wiley's one of those few lessons which he held on the "టి") with devilishness that was pleasant, and serious endeavor with sociability without the sacrifice of either. As the late Frank Wheaton once said, "He is the noblest Roman of these all." KILLED SECOND FUSBARD, FRIEND OF CHICAGO, LL. J. July 26–Mrs. Leah Foster, white wife of George Foster, who was shot to death a year ago in a tussle with her, was acquitted this week in winning a free of the Witnesses for the state testing that Mrs. Foster had chewed the lead butts with which she shot her human brain. She was the pain induced by a would be worse. She was defended by a white woman lawyer. BASE BALL One more game added to the i-zone hockey list says, Shehit the boy. They hit the ball on the lot. Three hooks run; three trumps. Hutchins hows only much more than Shehit. She has played 28 games and lost three. They will play Dillah Black. PUBLIC NOTICE Chester Park is now under new management. Mr. Bluebird, the owner, says, "E. J. Crawford to take charge of said park. Mr. Burrell acquires the land, and the staff seeks, that perfect order will be the parks motto. The equipment is in equipment with 12 ceiling fans-6 white, which makes the hall the coolest room in the building." The best music in the city. A real Jazz Orchestra under direction of Christen (Frenchy) The Orchestra is known as the Southern Trumpets. Mr. San Taylor is the floor manager—a man that will relocate. Regular dance nights are Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday of each week. Our office is located for information, research the rental of Park and Dances call the Crawford Under-knee Co. M. 3241-Ask for Mr. Pew Burleson. FOR ONLY LIMITED TIME $11.95 THE FAMOUS WILD CAT Regular Swing. Out Hand-Flocking. Whistle Harvey **Whale Reservoir** 28-2000 Series Quick as a flash, with great penetrating power. True hammer, made of Bilbo blue steel, iron, and aluminum. Automatic hammer safety A1109. Automatic grinder and shredder. $115 plus few counts to cover shredders. Dard American Cartridge. Money Back Promptly if Not Satisfied. NEW YORK IMPORTERS QB Dept. W470 200 Broadway New York, NY NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM Fairmount Furniture Fairmount Phone F-44224 FIREMEN, BRADAMS, BINGAGA, Sleeping Car, Train, Porter, (Colored) 129.800. 129.800. Expri- nenceary 129.800. Burial, Sort St. LOUIS, IL. A GRANTS! Make $10 a day la Dainty toilet articles, per- formers and mechanics; use, toilet paper; dress up actress and singer. Write Tyson & Co. Box A, Paris, Teen. PAGE SEVEN --- TRADE A SYMPHONY Your name a symbol of what PORO Toilet Preparation Culture used and Mrs. A. M. ness, has put in PORO P Try PORO AGENT YOU W Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. **PORO** is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into **PORO** her character, personality and ability. **PORO** Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try **PORO** Products and Treatments dispensed by **PORO** AGENTS everywhere. Texas Towns February, Sunday, July 20th. was another high day at St. Biopharm A.M.r.S. Church. Prompt by a 3:30 pm, 1000 people, the first of the high. Mrs. Ada Butler made myself new famous when she appeared on the rostrons and sang "I am No Good That Salvation's Fool, etc." There was, hardly a dry corn in the audience. Collection $35.65 for the evening service. Mrs. H. W. Terry and her daughter, Imogeski, spent several months at The Rocks, with their costlesss and friends Nov. 1. H. Harrington and wife, motored to Detroit, Texas, last week, where they were the guests of Mrs. Harrington's mother. Mrs. Smith of Waco is visiting her relatives Mrs. Hill-Heavy and others Mrs. T. O. Stind, W. J. Gray, are making good. Prairieers are a cultural college, Miss Bliss in specializing in Domestic Science. Mary is the pactifying planet of Pine Bluff Baptist Church she is to woman of excellent facts and ability. Mimese, Irene Robinson of Dallas and Ada Butler captivated an audience at St. Blush C. M. M. Church July 12th at 2:30 p.m. at the small south singing meeting which is the long-growth of an effort begun by Rev. D. D. Cole, pastor of St. Stephens A. M. H. Church, nong-months ago, the collection for that day was approximately $30 for the singing service alone. Crockett-Churchill Rev. Groer of the Presbyterian Church was at his post morning and night. He is morning lost was "Who Touched Me" Rev. D. E. George was with his people out at Snow Hill last Sunday morning and served Rev. J. Johnson and congregation at St. Lacks in the afternoon. Rev. Johnson was in the list of early pass rated $185.00 Prof. Grant, principal of the high school of Greenland, Texas, spent the week in our city, A. C. Bird, little 10.000000000 of Mr. and Mrs. Deny Bird, while running with the other boys too near a large list,исured, and he fell into the�to.formed by the out-left of the tank and was drowned before sufficient assistance could arrive last Wednesday, the 15th. Mr. Aver 유희창 Hopkins was acclmed to the hottest Monday, the 14th by itsmr. Richardson while being in the home of the latter. It was a pistol shot, the bullet panning through the jostelings and kidneys and lodged in an organ of the body he dying from the effect last Thursday evening. The Rev. H. H. Rooness was told to rest in the laaper Cemetery. Hunds opening, the 19th. Mrs. E. PAOM BIGEYE If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call ```markdown ``` Franklin was at his best and he preached a soul-airing sermon his text being "Fellowship With God. Brother J. H. Tippet" worked at C. M. E. St. Sunday. The sermon was rapid; much credit is due Mrs. J. S. Nohlen—is a wonderful Christ, long may she live—33 years old. Bradley made a flying trip to Cournoy Tuesday to attend the annual district meeting. Mrs. district Mrs. M. Beau of Palestine was at the bedside of Mrs. Sarah Gary who was she. Mrs. Sarah Gary was a guest at St. Neilson's Friday, for dinner days here: Crockett won each day. Beautiful Inees Court No. 185 night. Everybody is invited to be present. If you car is sick take it to Dr. Robert Masten. Please be ready to read white you get the paper. Deweyville—Sunday School was largely attended, with Supt. M. K. Barlow on duty and all the teacher were present. Rev. C. A. Williams, the A. M. E. pastor of Beaumont, Texas, was present with his congregation all day. He was accompanied by the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. E. Anderson of the Beaumont District. Rev. Anderson was preached three sermons—the spirit ran high—he is a power in the pulpit. Mrs. Emma Hensley was in Beaumont on business a few days ago. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell of Hottlesberg, Miss. came here to visit her sick son. Mr. Willey Pittman—she carried him home with her. Mrs. Ida Miller accidentally shot herself last Saturday evening in the Joe. The Ministerial Alliance met Thurs day night. Prof. M. K. Barlow taught a Bible lesson. Mr. D. L. Horton and Mrs. Eva McCabe have returned from the Grand Lodge at Fort Worth, Texas, and report a splendid session. Mrs. Florence Harrel was called to Kountze, Texas, to the bedside of her father-in-law—he is resting some better. Rev. P. A. Bolden is running a revival at Texala, Texas. Athens.—The American Clergous Grand Lodge convened in Althena last week and was a tremendous success. The Fort Worth American Woodman Band furnished music throughout the week. Mrs. Anna Robinson and children are here for a few days. Rev. F. W. Wright of Powell filled the pulpit for Rev. D. S. Robinson of the A. M. E. Church Sunday night, and one young man was added to the Church. The Rev. D. W. Wright of God and his people had baptizing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Leake spent a few days in Dallas visiting Miss Bulah Smith. Mrs. Jewel Moore and Mr. A. J. Simmons entertained the A. C. P. Worth Co. No. 2, with Hon. J. W. Hardee, captain, at her home, with a social party from 1 A. m. to 5 o'clock. Mr. Deseevay of Mexico is here for a few days to his parents Ray. Mr. Deseevay, Deputy W. W. Hanoi, presented to the A. M. E. Church trustees $25.00 from the A. C. Grand Lodge for the use of it. S. 8. was well attended at all of the churches of the city. Rev. T. Given filled his appointment at Mr. Zion both day and night. Mrs. Fannie M. Logan reports that the convention was a success and that New Zion B. J. and the banner of the other Districts were also held at the same time. Rev. J. H. Green was elected --- 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. R B-6 vice-president of the convention Several of the Cooperies visited the Convention each night and said that Zion S. Z. convention in the J. R. Stout visited her Mother in Roxton and was accompanied by M. R. Mayo, Mrs. Maggie in New Zion and the members are in New Zion and the members are writing her parents Olive Meltz in McGregor, Texas, Prof. G. L. Nelson accepted the principal next term which we will give our best co-op operation and we trust to make it a success. We will make our Cooper school what it should be both religiously and mentally well. We dream well dreams welfare is at stake. W. C. Road and L. R. Hobba had much success in their picnic on the 18th Mineola — St. Paul's Baptist Church had spilled a splendid Sunday School, which opened on Saturday. Superintendent out in the chair, Lesson was reviewed by L. R. Walton, C. M. E. Wheeler, and C. M. E. Wheeler, School which opened at 10:30 o'clock in the classroom, and pupil was occupied by Rev. Brown, both day and night meeting, pupil was occupied by Rev. Dewberry, Miss Amie Howl all visited her sick mother her last week. Miss Nebilt was a visitor in this city last week. Miss Jesse Harman and Nebilt was a visitor in this city passed through the city. TENNIS TOURNEY TO BE HELD DURING TEACHERS ASS'N. By James B. Richey. Arrangements are being made for the South-West Tennis chain in the United States, including those of Dallas, during the National Association of Colored Teachers, and in August 1924, July 20, 31, and August 1, 1924. The Tennis tournament will be gimbal July 20th and continues for the remainder of the season. It is expected that those who wish to play yilt send information to the National Association, not later than July 29, 1924. Dallas has three A. 1. No tennis courts; and they will be kept in Dallas. Dallas has some fine representatives, viz. Madison and winton in '22. Dallas has some fine representatives, viz. Madison and winton in '22. There are also P. Richey and Thomas. Quinn and Wright, in '22. The States of Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida and New York. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Mrs. Amelia M. St. Kiefer Hakech, 4422 Dearborn St. for five years stenographer and book-keeper for the Balley Beauty Co. 8633 S. State St. let the city this week to return to her home town, Nashville, and her father, a pioneer resident, 11 years, and while there will visit old friends and School-mates, and her father, a pioneer resident, 11 years, and while there will probably visit in other parts of Tennessee and in Richmond and Mt. Moriah, in honor of Mr. Hakech will Mrs. E. Kelton entertained several friends at lunchmeet at home. Calumet in honor of Mr. Hakech will Mrs. Alicia Robinson of Tongaola College, Tongaola, Mia, who is visiting her home. Tongaola Museum, S. Aubland Ave. Morgan Park. Sunday, many Chiangans and their out of town friends woke up to the beautiful spots that make THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1954 LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Deach Claims in 12 Hours TRACHTEN BOWLING makes a bounty of officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Taber, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. ```markdown ``` Morgan Park a popular suburb. M. T. Bailley, president of the University, and the "Milton Mercantile Agency, 3633 S. State St. is expecting his guests, many old friends and family, to come to parts of the U. S. during the week of the 19th of August at the meeting of the National Negro College Association. Will Bell together with his father, Major Bell, mother and brother, have moved to their new home. J. B. Street, one of the State colleges from Illinois and Worthington, will be attending. P. 3. Leff Sun evening at the head of the delegation to attend the National Grand Lodge meeting of the State College. Ht Hot Springs, Ark. 14-14-14 among others in the delegation warty were. Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, president of the Elizabeth Rochon, State 'rand Scrife of the Royal House, and the pastor of A. M. A. The New Light Baptist Church of which Rev. C. V. Jones, formerly of Arkansas, is pastor, is holding services every Sunday: 1 A. M. at Bailey's Hall, 3638 S. Tate St. The public is cordially invited. The Chicago Bible Class, which Rev. John W. Walker is teacher, holds exercises from 9—10 A.M. at the same address. Officers of the class are: Rev. J. W. Walter, supt.; Reb. John Overstreet, chaplain; Joseph Goodman, treasure and Mrs. I. W. Walker, assist secretary. Mrs. Eva Marshall, 4133 Prairie Ave. is visiting in Benton Harbor and other resorts in Michigan. ZION BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC SESSION AT ROXTON. Today this town is in possession of the Baptist young people of Zion Baptist association. They are here from every nook and corner of their confines, and here on business for the King invisible, immortal and glorious. The air is filled with the songs of Zion, and the gentle breezes waft the music over the plains for many miles around. It is a season of joy and thanks-giving, and all Roxton is regaled to make the welktn ring. The personnel of the convention rives to it the air of a great national assembly. It is intelligent, enthusiastic, positive, and full of that sort of energy that by faith moves mountains. President H. M. Edwards of the Sunday School forces, and President S. A. Brackeen of the B.Y.P. U. convention are forward looking men, and this no doubt accounts for the great service these bodies render to the denomination. Great preachers were heard this week. Reva J. C. Chambers, J. W. Whitaker, Wrs. Sexton, Dr. T. C. Bledsoe, Dr. D. A. Scott made many new friends by the burning messages delivered. The convention chorus under direction of Mrs. C. M. Wilson was a most pleasing asset to the meeting. Hundreds of people were attracted to the sessions by the charm of winsome son On Saturday night a program of unusual merit was rendered to the students. The sacred concert on Saturday afternoon was also well attended. The annual addresses of the presidents were of a helpful tone each showing that in spite of what the students had said, much more land to be occupied. An announcement was successful in announcing the nineteen-two-five session. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drummers Traps, Vega Guitars, Banjos and Mandolins. Granted to EWON Hair on bald cash must accompany all orders cash must accompany all orders from $1.90 up. MERE, R. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. Co. Orders under $1.00 will not be com- pared. And also to order for Pursue. 2236 Bryan on telephone H-0837, Dallas, Texas. FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 E. 108th St. 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, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. Mr. Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how hard she stands. If you have a light stairbear soaks moment with full information telling loose and flexible to the hair with course taupe, diploma gift with Dyeing and Drying and Cultures Culture, Manicuring Growing Oil 60 cents; Dandruff Growing Oil 60 cents; Oil 10 centes; Toma Oil 60 cents; to 25 cents. Arsens wanted. Arsens wanted. Have Better Hair WELL GROOED HALD AIRS A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. PARKS BY USING FORD'S HAIR POMADE AND STRAIGHT™ING AND STURBOON, HANSH, SNARLY AND UNROU- LO HAIR BECOMES SOFTER, STRAIGHT- TER MORE PLIABLE, AND EASIEN TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT EX CELLENT FOR ALLAYING DANORUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale by Gruggists & Dealers to Tolett Articles. The DZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW IELINOIS for a look telling how to take care of the hair and completion, it is free. EASY CREDIT WAY Our Prices are Equally as Low as Anyone $1.00 Week Will Do SHAW JEWELRY CO., D. L. Wilson, Optometrist PROFESSIONAL DR. HOBART W. REID. DENTAL SURGEON. PHONE 1 2691 ROOM 102 Skilful PVTIAN Attention. 404-140-100 TEMPILE 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 m. COURTEOUS 12:00 m. TREATMENT. 1:00 to 6 p.m. 11-24-42 Phones Office H.8557 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. If No Answer 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN MEDICINE & BURGERY 208 A-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas DR. C. W. FLINT DENTIST Ground Floor Location, 207 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON SURGEON Room 312 Pyramid Temple. Residence 8344. Residence H-402. Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-1-ff DR. LYTLE, VETERINARY SURGEON on a commercial basis at Pope's Understanding Company, 608 Good Street. Hours from 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Dallas, Texas 2321 WH low street, Dallas, Texas DR. RODMAN D. FOYLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 614 1-2 Commerce Street Office Hours 10 a.m. to 12 m; 2 to 8 and 7 to 9 p.m. Office Phone: X-6548 Ree. Phone: X-6283 4-6-f W. R. MCMILLAN M. D. Phone: Office H-7268; Res. H-4885 L. G. PINKER Office Phone: H-4813 DRS. McMILLAN & PINKER Physician and Surgeon Moffett Hospital Cox, Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU How to charm and fascinate whom you meet and feel as you will, employ a client method that has lost mystery. The book includes a Free Book tells you what to do during a visit, a Free Book includes a postage, mailing, etc. and get surrogate invoices, payment, fat-off South America. (Use only 28 stamps to send your message.) Dept. 26, School of Business, Arlington, VA. 232-855-3200. BUY NOW SILK HOSE BUY NOW 3 PAIRS FOR $1 Order by serial numbers, as pictured These beautifully treaded Furniture fillets, upholstery, trim, upholstery linen, will count as 3 pair Colors: Peach, red, green, yellow and purple. Carpet, upholstery drap, nude, white, black. Sizes 8½ to 10. SEND NO MONEY PHY POSTMAN 1 GEM NOVELITY CO P. O. Box 152, GROUNDHILL, GA. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY A ```markdown ``` Creme Make hair hair straight, enhance elegance with beautiful glossomistiae-enourance growth. Used by men and first-class Bar men and first-class Bar Hair Shop. Accompany Elastic Hair Cap ARROWY Hair Velvet, Cream (For 600) ARROWY Blastic Cap (For Men) (For 600) ARROWY Hair Grower and Beauti (For Men) (For Women) (For 600) ARROWY Smoothing Oil (For Women) (For 600) Book on Case of Hair and Skin THE AKRONY 2423 Indian Ave, Cincinnati, HI. Dept. 0 : A SUPERIOR POLICY : With its Superior features is the best investment you can make and will make your loved ones more than THE REST. BUT BE THAN THE REST. Organizers Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma Write today for our attractive offer, it will mean money to you and protection it your community. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA Room 200 Pyralis Temple, Dallas, Texas O. B. Claiborne, Nat. President. [Picture of a young woman with a headband, looking slightly to the side.] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many *n*s believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant *care* and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secret. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vinishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR MADE, ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO ILL. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gree Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent Complexion Soap Superfine Fax Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World resown and made to aid your For Sale at Drug Stores, Free Booklet— The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St. AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR SERVING AIDA ROMADE AIDA OVERTON VALLEY WHO MUST NOT BE BORN WITH MERCY AND OVERTON HYGIENE MISTRY CHICAGO MADE, OF OVERTON HY CHICAGO STOP! LOOK! READ! Colored Men and Women Join the SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY NOW The only Faternal Order for men and women which gives you $7.00 a week sick benefit and $150.00 health care for all your month. No lodges due on other taxes. All claims paid at the Supreme House. Agree 15 to 62 WANTED AGENTS SALARY AND COMMISSION OF STATE GEORG HARRIS State Deputy w: W. Bond St. Denson, Texas or MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, SUP. SECT-TREAR, 1010 W. Manson Street Dunison, Texas Under Insurance laws of Texas Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower browth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Iching Scalps. sended for short, and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Lice Powder Cleaning Cream Rouge Venishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. HAIR MADE LITILITY AND FASHION ON (3-000-000) CANS OF HIR POMADE ST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Experience prepare to be used with the irons. Aids Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin contains. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENI C O. AGO ILL Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will leave it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturers. We want it. Regards to represent us in every city and hamlet. Name of Preserving Oil, 500; Box of Hair Grower, 500; Special Grower, 500; Mrs. Ada Montguercy, Manu-fourteen. We warrant our needs to grow hair and to be harmless. We cannot guarantee Minnaxia Don't fail to visit our in-house Hair Dressing Parlor. Money must be sent with all Goods. Send 10 reams for postage. The Dallas Express. express RIZES s LIFETIME The Dallas Express .00 IN PRIZ AND sh Commissions T OFFER OF A LIFE $6,000.00 IN PRIZES GREATEST OFFER OF A LIFETIME $5.00 IN CASH For A Nomination Here is one of the most liberal offers of the Campaign, since it is not necessary to become a candidate in order to become eligible to this reward. Nor is it necessary to put forth the slightest effort except that of taking your pen or pencil in hand and filling out the Nomination blank with your name, or the name of some friend. If the person you nominate turns in $50.00 in subscriptions the first three weeks of the campaign, July 26 to August 17, you will be rewarded with $5.00 in cash. Get in this campaign yourself. If you send in $50.00 or more you not only get the $5.00 cash but will have a good chance to win one of the best prizes. See prospective candidates and get them to enter. Just as the person you nominate sends in $50.00 there is $5.00 in it for you. THE DALLAS EXPRESS "Campaign Department" 2600 Swiss Ave. :Date 1924 Dallas, Texas I nominate M Street or R. F. D. Town or City State Signed Address The nomination blank will count 5,000 votes for yourself or your favorite candidate, if filled out and sent to the Manager of Campaign Dept. The Dallas Express. Only the first nomination blank will be credited to each candidate. The name of the person making the nomination will not be given out if so re requested. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX --- --- BEST WORKERS will draw $400.00 per week FOR THEIR SPARE TIME EFFORTS. VOL. 31 The D $6,000 GREATES ```markdown ``` EVERYBODY WINS NO LOSERS! This Circulation Campaign is built along different lines from the ordinary "Hidden Under A Bushel" proposition. It is a plain open business like proposition, wherein each person entering is paid a liberal commission for spare time efforts, with an opportunity of winning an award such as has never been offered here before. There are two automobiles to be given to the most energetic persons securing the largest number of credits. The prizes range from a Nash Four Door Model Sedan and sells for $2405.00, one of the greatest cars on the American market. A new Ford Tudor Sedan, valued $680.00; a Diamond Ring valued at $285.00 This splendid offer is in keeping with the purpose of The Dallas Express to give its patrons and friends the best available, at all times and at every opportunity. So that persons entering may know that his or her welfare is considered by the Express. A commission of 20 per cent (1.00 out of every $5.00) collected will be paid to every contestant on the money he or she turns in provided you make two^∞ or more cash reports each week, after you start to work, and in the event you do not win a prize. This 20 per cent cash commission feature is a liberal business proposition in itself. ```markdown ``` Will Award The Dallas Express Extends to you a cordial invitation to participate in a division of more than $6,000.00 Worth of prizes and cash commissions. This circulation campaign offers you an opportunity to earn a high grade motor car, during your spare time in a highly interesting and dignified manner. It is a sound business proposition based upon principles by which the prizes will be awarded strictly upon the merits of one's efforts, energy and perseverance. Sign the entry blank on the page and start work. It may mean ownership of one of the automobiles. You are certain to be paid handsomely for the part you take in this great circulation drive, enter now—today. SEE INSIDE PAGES FOR DETAILS Campaign Office 2600 SWISS AVENUE DALLAS, TEXAS The "Subscription Contest" is open to every ambitious man a n d woman, married or single, old or young. NOMINATION OR ENTRY BLANK _GOOD FOR 5,000 FREE VOTES THE DALLAS EXPRESS ANNOUNCES A Campaign Officially Opens Saturday, July 26th, 1924 Send in your name at once - An early start is half the battle won HERE'S THE CAMPAIGN PLAN IN BRIEF The Subscription Rate of The Dallas Express is $2.25 per year in advance anywhere in the United States. $2.50 per year in advance to foreign countries. The following credit are issued for Subscriptions: # HARDWARE Ensure keyboard terminal September 15th, the following number of credits will be required for subscription: The above schedule of credits for subscription, which is on a declining basis, positively will not be changed during the competition. However, a special ballot, good for 50,000 credits, will be issued for every "club" of 50 credits. The regular schedule is for 10,000 credits. The regular schedule "There will be no extra credits offered except for Adv. cards made during this campaign. Remember, you plan accordingly. No subscription will be accepted for less than one year, nor for more than five years." This Coupon is all you need To start Clip it Our Entry Blank 5,000 FREE CREDITS SALESMANSHIP CONTEST Dallas, Texas MANAEGR DALLAS EXPRESS Please enter as a member of the "Salesmanship Club." Address Phone This blank counts 5,000 credits. Only one given to each number. You may enter your own name or that of a friend. Participants are expected, and travel, to send in their own entry blank. HOW TO ENTER - WHAT TO DO BLANK—44 counts for $0.00 credits. 2—Clip the 100 FRIEN for you. Each coupon counts for 100 credits: $—US coupon a receipt book so you may take subscriptions. Every报SLIP SUBSCRIPTION COUPON—This coupon accompanied counts for $0.000 EXTRA credits In addition to the usual pet: $—SEE YOUR FRIENDS—Get your friends and acquire subscriptions from their friends: $—USE THE TEMPLE and ask for their support. $—Once IN, STAY IN WIP with the big car. Why not you? $—GET COMPLETE E-commerce Club" offices, care of this newspaper. HERE'S HOW TO SUCCEED creditors are seized as follows: First, by slipping the coupon now while they are work up 100 credit checks. Next we will be deposited at the campaign department on or before the day they are deposited at the campaign department on or before the day they are deposited at the campaign department. So you see the more creditors of The Dallas Express is $2.25 per year. 2.50 per year in advance to foreign countries. The following credits are issued for Subsidy. **SECOND PERIOD** **Exams.** Embring the next 2 1/4 weeks, terminating Sept. 9, the following number of credits will be issued for Subscriptio $6,000.00 Any man or woman, young or old, in this vicinity is eligible as a member of the "Salesmanship Club." All you have to do to become a member is to clip the Entry Blank appearing on this page, fill out and either bring or send it to the "Salesmanship Club" manager, care this newspaper. It costs nothing to enter, and all it takes to win one of the biggest awards is a little well-directed energy. This is not a popularity voting contest. It is NO LOSERS—NO RISKS—NO REGRETS. GET IN GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $2405.00 N You're Invited To Participate in this Campaign Costs Nothing to Try THIRD PRIZE $325.00'Diamond Ring ```markdown ``` Is a beautiful blue Diamond Ring, PERFECT Cut; mounted in basket setting of 18k White Gold, hand engraved in beautiful designs. It must be seen to be appreciated. Purchased from and on exhibition at Klar & Winterman, 2312 11m Street, Dallas, Texas FOURTH PRIZE $150.00 Bed Room Suit Similar to illustration in Walnut finish includes Vanity Dresser, Chifferobe, Bow-Front Bed. This is a suit of exquisite beauty both in workmanship and quality, and is certain to bring satisfaction to the winner of this prize. Purchased from and on display at the Home Furniture Company, Corner Preston and Elm Streets, Dallas, Texas. FIFTH PRIZE $100.00 Diamond Ring is a beautiful Diamond Ring in basket setting of white gold. Purchased from and on display at Klar & Winterman, 2312 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas Klar & Winterman, 2312 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas 100 FREE CREDITS In THE DALLAS EXPRESS Salemanship Contest" and Greater Circulation Campaign. Address Collect all these coupons you can. Each coupon is good for 100 credits. ASK YOUR FRIENDS TO SAVE THESE FOR YOU To Be Awarded Club Member Recie 777 The trim clean-cut lines of the Nash Sedan given this model a dust from any gathering of fine cars. The Sedan is today's most popular NASH McLARTY MOTOR CO., 2101-21 DALIA CITY TOWN STATE ZIP CODE $45.00 Lady's Wrist Watch Gent's Watch of Equal Value if Desired This is the Famous Elgin make, white gold, 15 jewel, adjusted movement, fully guaranteed. Hand engraved and bea- fully finished. Encased in a handsome box. On display at KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas NINTH PRIZE $30.00 Chest of Silver 26 Pieces of Rogers Silverware latest pattern in handsome box. This is a prize which any home might be proud to pos- sess. Purchased from and on display at ELEVENTH $20.00 Whitin In the best grade, ma- Whiting Soldered Mesh, sapphire. Beautiful fran- hand. A prize that she to its proud possessor. KLAR & WINTERMAR 2312 Elm Street. Dallas, Texas and on display at KLAR & WINTERMAR 2312 Elm Street. 20 Per Cent Cash Commission $1000.00 I Reserved to pay 20 per cent commission to all active non-prize winners. One dollar award. This removes the last vestige of chance from this campaign. You JUST CAN For Information, Membership Blanks, Receipt Book THE DALLAS Reserved to pay 20 per cent commission to all active non-prize winners. One dollar award. This removes the last vestige of chance from this campaign. You JUST CAN For Information, Membership Blanks, Receipt Boo Phone Haskel 5761 2600 Su AN OPEN--TO--ALL EVERYBODY WINS n Contest IN PRIZES a pure test of salesmanship ability. The best salespeople will be the biggest winners, but every active worker will be rewarded for his or her time. There will be no losers. The "Salesmanship Club" is something different and better than the ordinary campaign. It is not a game of chance, but a liberal business proposition in which every participant is paid for services rendered - the plan is new - the reward big - the work easy. ND WIN. AN EARLY START IS IMPORTANT! ASH FOUR-DOOR SPORT SEDAN Living Largest Number of Credits Kayers Park intensive attractive appearance,which makes you single it out type of motor cars. Purchased from and on display at 1007 Commerce Street, Dallas, Texas EIGHTH PRIZE $35.00 Lady's Wrist Watch Gent's Watch If Desired. This Watch combines exquisite beauty with 14k. white gold case and guaranteed. You are invited to look at it. Purchased from and on display at KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas TWELFTH PRIZE $15.00 Lady's Toilet Set 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 do of the Famus Catch set with could mark dignity Purchased from Catch set with name engraved by should mark dignity Purchased from TERMAN Dallas, Texas 10 Pieces of white ivory fitted in a very handsome traveling case purchased from and on display at KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm Street. Dallas, Texas TERMAN Dallas, Texas n Buid Non-Prize Winners out of every five dollars collected goes into your pocket if you fail to win an NT lose if you remain active. ks, Etc., Call or Phone CONTEST MANAGER wiss Avenue Swiss Avenue Dallas, Texas Campaign is Just Starting No Losers Value $680.00 Equipped with starter, demountable rims, non-skid tires all round extra rim and tire carrier purchased from and on display at— PICKENS BURTON, 1415 PATTERSON AVE., DALLAS, TEXAS SIXTH PRIZE--$65 Chest Silverware Апостерийский Стороны для совместных использования и использования Forty pieces complete of 1847 Roger Brothers Sil- verware, ambassador Design. This is one of the latest patterns which will satisfy the most particular person. Guaranteed for 50 years. Solid handles on dinner knives and forks. Bought from and on dis- play at Klar & Winterman 2312 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas TENTH PRICE $25.00 Pearl Necklace It is a string of La Tusca in indestructible pearls and is perfectly matched with genuine diamond clasp in elegant satin lined lined. Purchased from and on display at Klar & Winterman, 2312 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. TREASURE BOX No LUCK about it — EVERYBODY WINS! This newspaper agrees to pay all club members who participate in this campaign a cash commission of 20 per person. The club members who participate in the provided in, in provided they make two or more cash reports each week after they start to work and in the event such club members enter this campaign a definite aim. Club members who enter this campaign have a definite aim. The liberal pay for every effort put forth if they remain during the short time the campaign is in progress. This campaign commission feature is a Liberal business proposition in itself. 65 RULES AND REGULATIONS Any reputable man, woman or child reading in this book to become a member of the Salesmanability Club campaigns. The winners of prizes will be decided by their credits. Club members are not confirmed to their particular lodge to collect back subscriptions and renews as well as to receive any of the prizes. Credits cannot be purchased. Every cent accepted through the carding card. No subscription will be accepted for less than 10 credits. Credits cannot be transferable. Club members cannot transfer their credits to another member. Credits on such transferable credits cannot be transferred. Any collection on the part of club members to the district lodge is not accepted. All credits issued for subscription or advertising cards are up to and including the last day of the month. In the event of a siz for any one of the prizes a price is charged for each club member. It is distinctly understood and agreed that club members are not connected with the newspaper in any way. No person connected with this newspaper in any way is permitted to participate for prizes. It is distinctly understood that in the event ANY club member becomes a member of the Salesmanability Club campaigns. woman, or child residing in this city and surrounding territory with a radius of 100 miles is the Bialesamship Club campaign and compete for a price. This newspaper reserves the right to}}^{3}$ will be decided by their credits, said credit being represented by certificates issued on subscripting. The city will be given the right to receive credit from the campaign to confirm the certified results of the campaign. But confirmed to their particular town or community in which to secure credits and subscriptions, but the city will be given the right to receive credit from the campaign to confirm the certified results of the campaign. In order where credits are desired. There will be no exception to this rule. Earned. Every cent accepted for less than one year for more than five years in advance from any payable credit to the city will be required to be paid for more than one year. The public is a club member for any credit to be executed. If either will it be permissible for a club member to give or trade member, Credits on such transferred subscriptions will be subject to disqualification at the discussion part of the club members to the department of other club members will not be tolerated. Any club member or subscription of advertising cards may be held in reserve or called at the discretion of the club member of the club member and the city will be required to accept the distribution of the club manager no member to be issued on the campaign except at the discretion of the club member. For any one of the prizes a prize is identified in value will be awarded to each yigii club member, the number of prizes will be given to each member and each member of each program from present subscribers as well as from new subscribers. To get the price that club members will be responsible for all money collected, and they will result in the campaign, the public will be required to pay the campaign during the competition. If necessary for the public will be available in any way, or related to the owners or employees, will be eligible to become a price manager. The price is provided to the public to receive credit from the campaign to be issued on subscription, be paid for each commission to ACTIVE non-prize winners, but it is to be as even ANY club member becomes INACTIVE, failing to make a cash report twice each week, he or or participating in this campaign, club members agree to abide by any above conditions. 1—Any reputable woman, man or child reading in this city and surrounding territory within a radius of 100 miles is likely to become a member of the Renaissance Hall Guild campaign and compete for a prize. This newspaper reserves the right to reject any candidate. 5- **Credit cannot be purchased.** Every card accepted through the campaign department must represent a subscription by advertising card. No subscription will be accepted for less than one year nor for more than five years in advance from any campaign. 6- **Credit are not transferable.** Club members cannot withdraw in favor of another club member. Should a club member withdraw from a campaign, the club will not transfer the credit for subscriptions to another member. Credit on such transferred subscriptions will be subject to digitization at the discretion of the campaign. 9—In the event of a tie for any one of the prizes a prize identified in value will be awarded to each tying club member. 10—Each club member in this campaign is an authorized agent of this newspaper and as such may collect arrests and advance subscription payments from present subscribers as well as from new subscribers. 11—It is distinctly understood and agreed that club members will be responsible for all money collected, and they will result in full each day to the campaign department. 12—The right is reserved to alter the rules and schedule of this campaign during the competition, if necessary for the prevention of the interests of both club members and this newspaper. 13—No person connected with this newspaper in any way, or related to the owners or employees, will be eligible to become club members or to participate for prizes. This does not apply to correspondents. 14—There will be several prizes awarded, beides 20 per cent cash commissions to ACTIVE non-price winners, but it is to be distinctly understated that in the event of an APL club member because INACTIVE failing to make a cash report twice each week, he or she will be disqualified and thereby forfeit all right to a prize or commission. Advisory Board It is the shame aim of this newspaper to conduct this cem- tire. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the intreed. However, not all wisdom lies within one man or institution. functions shall be to decide any questions of sufficient ma- nuality a committee shall be selected to set as judges, and equiv- als as follows: PROF. J. J. RHOADS, B MR. W. S. WILLIS, Gra- REV. C. C. HARPER, Pa- MR. H. STRICKLAND, MR. E. J. CRAWFORD, MR. T. H. SMITH, Prop- MR. J. H. RIDDLE, End 10,000 extra Credits Use this Coupon First Order Blank 10,000 FREE CREDITS this newspaper to conduct this campaign from start to finish is a fair, honorable and imperial been taken to safeguard the interests of participants, and absolute honesty in all dealings is within one man or institution, and for that reason an Advisory Board has been decided upon, with any questions of sufficient moment that might happen to arise during the competition and from set to act as judges and equiv, the credit the last sign of the campaign. This person of title PROF. J. J. RHOADS, Principal Washington High School. MR. W. S. WILLIS, Grand Chancellor of Colored K. of P. REV. C. C. HARPER, Pastor of St. John Baptist Church. MR. H. STRICKLAND, Pres. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association. MR. E. J. CRAWFORD, Prop. Crawford Undertaking Company. MR. T. H. SMITH, Prop. of People's Drug Store. MR. J. H. RIDDLE, Endowment Secretary of G. U. O. O. F. It is the desire also of this newspaper to conduct this campaign from start to finish in a fair, honorable and impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interests of participants, and absolutely honest in all dailies is guaranteed. However, not all wisdom lies within one man or institution, and for that reason an Advisory Board has been decided upon, whose functions shall be to decide any questions of sufficient moment that might happen to arise during the course of a committee, shall be selected to act as judges, and equate the credit the last night of the campaign. The personnel of this board is as follows: PROF. J. J. RHOADS, Principal Washington High School. MR. W. S. WILLIS, Grand Chancellor of Colored K. of P. REV. C. C. HARPER, Pastor of St. John Baptist Church. MR. H. STRICKLAND, Pres. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association. MR. E. J. CRAWFORD, Prop. Crawford Undertaking Company. MR. T. H. SMITH, Prop. of Peoples Drug Store. MR. J. HIDDLEL, Endowment Secretary of G. U. O. O. F. Matter this compass to the "Taschkammler Club" Man- hattan, and you will receive $1000 in addition to your fee, and you will receive $6000 in addition to CLUB MEMBER'S NAME Amount enclosed is _____ (Old or New Subscriber) Cash must accompany this coupon. When sent in with the "Sorry Black" this member starts with 10,000 extra credit in addition to the regular credit allowed on the subscription itself. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each member. $ Open your door when opportunity knocks. LET THE DALLAS EXPRESS GIVE YOU A BIG NEW AUTOMOBILE FREE $6,000.00 IN PRIZES Every Active Contestant is Guaranteed a Sum in Cash or a BIG PRIZE Enter Your Name and Begin Getting Subscriptions Today 20 Per Cent Cash Commission Will Be Paid All Active Non-Prize Winners Campaign Office 2600 Swiss Avenue. Phone H 5761