Dallas Express

Welcome National Association Teachers in Colored Schools NOTED EDUCATORS ATTEND 21ST MEET OF NATIONAL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Never before has Dallas been host to as large a delegation of educators to the U.S. government, and the number of other states as are here this year. The U.S. government has been the first annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colorado. The U.S. government has been made a state-wide meeting of the delegations from outside of Texas came until on Wednesday there were more than a few state-wide meetings. The U.S. government has also been a large and appreciative志愿者, with more among the U.S. people than others. Those who are family with the following groups are: (1) Family. Those who are family with the opening programs of the Association declare that the one rendered the U.S. government a "high school and the program was in charge of the U.S. Temple on Wednesday night, together pleasing and highly满足的课余时间." (2) The teachers of Dallas. The teachers of the afternoon were O. T. Bloodworth, and the U.S. School of the University of Texas, W. Kuykhundall, ex-president of the Council of Fort Worth; Mrs. O. F. Carlson, member of the Board of Directors of the U.S. Department of the Worship and Dr. J. H. Dillard, supervisor of the Jeannies-Blater Funds, Supervisor Bloodworth told at the meeting that the U.S. government had been in charge of the past that had been made during the past few years in Negro education in rural communities of Texas and predicative of the U.S. government's 1st year. The U.S. government has been able to adequate facilities for Negro children in the rural districts as there were in Mrs. Kuykhundall and Mrs. Carlson's schools of the opportunities that the ers of the various communities in of a sort of inspiration in matters order that the necessity for those educational that will result in in- organizations be felt by the par. increased respect for the sacred work ents in the communities in which of training the youth and bettered gressed her感谢 also to the Mrs. Betheme in responding to the introduction thanked the speaker for Dr. Dillard in his speech told of very pleasant words of welcome that the possibilities to be found in the have been spoken here tonight. We National Association for those who are teachers realities that we were deeply interested in the ad- must-re think in order to re-shame WEST VIRGINIA NEGROES KILLED AS WOMAN PRE PRAISE DAVIS DICTS HIS DEATH by disjointed over the failure of in back hole. The police were called and found a hole in the tunnel was inflicted in the talk of window screen, which they said those with gabriel's business had been using. The police woman told the police that the insurer, 225th Avenue Avenue. They said seeds would not identify the shivra. The police were called. "I am currently informed, the record of Mr. Davis on the subject, 'Mrs. Moton, who was formerly the president of Mr. Davis on the subject, 'Mrs. Johnie Deshne Boyd, of Bloem-colored American indicative that he center County, Vc. became will, if elected, stand square on the Dr. Moton in June, 1988, and has been appointed to the position of Vice President and II Mr. Davis is absolutely tors' life work. She has the confi- free of the taint of the Klu Kux凄力 the Commissional's personal Klan. I small make a national appeal and will fit well to perform a great to the voters of my race in his backyard, racial difficulties in the Southland. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 51. NOTED ED LEADERS IN TEACHING P ANNUAL MEETING OPENS. INDICATE PROGRESS OF VOL. 81. NATIONALLY KNOWN EDUCATORS ATTEND NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED TEACHERS HERE Never before has Dallas been host to as large a delegation of educators of other states as are here this week in attendance at the twenty-fourth Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. Beginning on Tuesday upon presentation of the side of Texas cane until on Wednesday there were more than a few students in afternoon in the auditorium of the Washington High School and the president of the Teacher's Association of the City of Dallas. The speakers of the afternoon were G. T. Bloody, worthwhile and the president of the Council of Fort Worth; M. O. P. Pardon, worthwhile and the president of Education of the City of Fort Worth and Dr. J. H. Dillard, supervisor of the Jeanne-Susan Funds. Length of the progress in education that had been made during the past year would be worthful for the real communities of Texas and the rural districts as there were in them. Mrs. Kupkendall and Mrs. Carlson spoke of the opportunities that the formation and maintenance of Jeanne-Susan funds meant to the progress of Negro schools now are that more interest be taken in this work by the teacher and the order that the necessity for those organizations be felt by the parachute teachers in which the teachers worked. Mr. Carlson at the same time paid a high tribute to the work of Prof. Morse, the supervisor of the Negro schools of Fort Worth. Aidian Supervisor Bloodworth: "There are twelve Jeannes teachers in Texas and all of them are doing good work in the creation of love, sympathy, and sympathy. There are fourteen teachers in Texas teaching the young people the elementary principles of Texas education as well as the regular school curriculum. Texas is looking forward toward better schools and better trained teachers among Negroes." Drillard in his speech told of this possibilities to be found in the National Association of Teachers who were deeply interested in the ad- WEST VIRGINIA NEGROES PRAISE DAVIS (A. N. P.) (A. N. P.) NEW YORK CITY, July 25.—It is expected that John W. Davis' record as a champion of human rights will make him a popular candidate for the presidency among Negro voters throughout the country. Irrespective of party affiliations, New York Negroes formerly living in West Virginia have nothing but praise for his stand on the race question. The Democratic nominee is reputed to have successfully fought a bill introduced in the West Virginia Legislature providing for the operation of "Jim Crow" cars in the State, and is said to have openly and actively opposed other attempts at racial discrimination. That New York Negroes are keenly disappointed over the failure of Governor Smith to land the nomination was reflected in the talk of those who gathered at the headquarters of the United Colored Democracy, 2250 Seventh Avenue, They appeared somewhat cheered, however, over the assurance that Davis was not a member of the Ku Klux Klan and had proved himself a friend of the Negro. Commenting on the selection of John W. Davis as the Democratic standard-bearer, Ferdinand Q. Morton, a member of the New York City Civil Service Commission and a leader of local Negro Democrats, said: "As a member of Tammany Hall, I shall, of course, support the regular election of the Democratic ticket. The partial defeat of the intolerant element in the party encourages colored Democrats, and they will, as a unit, support their ticket. "If I am correctly informed, the record of Mr. Davis on the subject of the constitutional rights of the colored American indicates that he will, if elected, stand square on the question. If my information is correct, and if Mr. Davis is absolutely free of the taint of the Ku Klux Klan, I shall make a national appeal to the voters of my race in his behalf." The Dallas Express That delivered by Editor Rice was she. She did not read the address unique for the array of satishes on which she had prepared due to the State of Texas and the City of lateness of the hour but her re-entry of facts he declared that it was but too late for his pleasure his purpose to see to it that no vi-sion and were acclaimed with frequent applause should go away ignorant of the State. Bethine: "This Association knowledge of the good things that stands the well rounded the State afforded and of its con-training of the Negro boys and girls tribulation to the welfare of the na-ri of this country. We, who have taken care of the youth of our race must pattern it has been the good fortune of our lives after that of the Great Teacher that this world has ever over-come to hear was described on the day of W. H. Holloway of Talliedega College said. Mr Holloway. "On be-come not to be ministered unto butile, Mr Said to Holloway. "On be-come to minister. We have chosen the vancement of teaching among Nerges and he. "This Association gives to the teachers in Negro schools a wonderful opportunity to meet and learn." on the principles to be stressed and followed in the time that clauses of the agreement are made every year there is a decided step forward. There is no parallel in American history of the wonderful work that was done in the past few years." A large and appreciative adience was the measure that were delivered. Opening Program Highly Pleasing Those who are familiar with the announcement declare that the one rendered in the auditorium of St. James A. M. E. Temple on Wednesday night and highly satisfactory. The address of welcome had the effect of delivery and a uniqueness of composition that rendered them easy to hear by those to whom they were addressed. The banners have never been equated in the history of programs in Dallas and have never been equated in the degree of their enjoyment in no uncertain term. Mayor Blaklock was not present at the City Attorney. But their absence was made up for amply on behalf of the El Paso and on behalf of the citizens of Dallas by the College of Law. W. Rice or the Dallas Express. Prof. Coleman was well welled and highly indicative of the students of the College. He was unique for the array of satirics on the State of Texas and the City of Texas of facts he declared that it was his purpose to see to it that no visitor to the State for the first time would know of the good things that the State afforded and of its contribution to the welfare of the nation. The most pleasing response which it has been the good fortune of the students of the College of Association by Prof. W. H. Holloway of Tallapoosa College half of 40,000 teachers of America, I take pleasure in responding to the very pleasant words of welcome that we are teachers realize that we must re-think in order to re-shap KILLED AS WOMAN PREDICTS HIS DEATH (Preston News Service) HUNTINGTON, W. Va., August 2-1 While Mrs. Bessie Christmas was tallest his fortune with cards and a knife, she was shot to death last day was shot to death last Thursday night here. When death is upon you "the woman is alleged to have you" the woman is alleged to have you" the woman is alleged to have the third turn of the cards revealed shots were fired through an open window by which White was sitting with a bullet wound in his neck and in his back. She found a hole in the window by which White was sitting and he fell to the floor dead, with a bullet wound in his neck and one MRS. MOTON ELECTED TO INTERRACIAL BODY MRS. MOTON ELECTED TO INTERRACIAL BODY ASHIYLELL, N. C. August 1—Mrs Robert Russo Mottie, wife of the Principal of Tunkeye Institute, Washington, and the largest institution of its kind in the world, has died. Mrs Russo is known as the matron of the Inter-racial Commission at the closing here, last Wednesday, of its annual session. Mrs Russo was formerly Miss Johnnie Dee Boot, of Gloucester County, Va., became the wife of the matron of the Completed personal life taken an active part in the educator's life work. She has the confidence of the Completed personal life and will fit to perform a great service in the amelioration of interracial difficulties in the Southland. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. INTEREST IN EXPRESS $6,000.00 PRIZE CAMPAIGN LIVELY AS MANY CONTESTANTS LINE UP ENTERPRISING HUSTLERS ARE OFF IN CIRCULATION CONTEST TO WIN NASH SEDAN, FORD TUDOR SEDAN AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES; CAMPAIGN SHORT AND SNAPPY; THE WINNER TO BE KNOWN IN SEVEN WEEKS; FIRST COUNT OF CREDITS TO BE MADE SATURDAY NIGHT AND THE RESULT MAILED TO EACH CONTESTANT State of Texas was announced by Right here in Dallas there are the Dallas Express. The campaign hardly enough club members to open July 26 at the "crank of the club" of creditibilities, profitibilities, and neck start" into a wide swathe into high altitude. The airline is not a kid game most from the beginning hour and — it is a business proposition and is now booming along on the wings must be taken by red-blooded men of popularity with the stamps of pub. and women sooner or later. If you have a kid game, the announcement carrying the prime offer you have a clearances of the Club members in this field, as competition so far is not issue and from now on public interest is less and by sending in the membership bounds. blank today. Then go after subscriptions. And wonder, as everyone in the community is doing a more or less directly interested in day of the best that is in you to this the campaign. It means handsome work. Sept. 16th the reward will be more than a quarter of the money and better paper for every suburban. There will be no losers in this, and greater returns for the ad- Entrants up to Thursday noon are who enter. With such a fair and limited. Yes, you can still enter and win. But enter NOW. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO START but you must decide whether or not you want one of the prizes offered and make your decision at once. There is no time to lose. In every community the possibilities for new club members are calling aloud. This is especially true in the outside Dallas and many of the surrounding towns are unrepresented as yet. The first wide awake man or woman who struts to work important factors and probable win in any of these unrepresented towns is not of the very best prizes. the educational systems of today. The problems which are facing the world today must be solved and settled in the college walls of the nation, where those who will make sure the destiny of the nation. The student of America today. Those who are in our schools and colleges are attempting to think for the whole country to see to it that this thinking is done straight. Referred to the student movement of China and of those who had made themselves attention to those of Dartmouth and of Northwestern University and of America that will be straightened out only as those boys and girls are made aware of this confluence that there must come truth. And it is a recognized fact that those who do the thinking of the nation are those who control the destiny of the nation." Mrs. Bethune introduced by Mrs. Pradee, President's Message More than ordinarily pleasing was the introduction of the president of the college, Mrs. Pradee, by Mrs. J. C. Pradee of Dalal. Mrs. Pradee paid a high tribute to Mrs. Pradee, many recent years had come to place of power and had been recognized by man as an equal to be respected and partly to be protected. She told in detail of the work of Mrs. Pradee at Daytona, Florida of which she is the head from its inception. The students were boxes to his present stature well reacquired institution higher. Mrs. Pradee in responding to the introduction thanked the speaker for expressing her thanks also to the Association for her elevation to its position, which she had prepared due to the lateness of the hour but her re-application by the audience with great pleasure and were acclaimed with frequent praise. So Mrs. Pradee: "This Association stands for the well rounded training of the Negro girls and girls of the college, up the sacred work of instructing the youth of our race must pattern themselves for the teacher that this world has ever known. It was His theory that men should be to minister. We have chosen the (Continued on page 2.) INTEREST IN EXP ENTERPRISE HUSTLE DAN AND OTHER VALUAI SEVEN WEEKS; FIRST CO TO EACH CONTESTANT Last week the most liberal circulation campaign ever known in the State of Texas was announced by the Dallas Express. The campaign opened July 26 at the "crank of the week" and neck" start. The campaign went into high alight on the beginning hour and is now bouncing along on the wings of popularity with the stamp of public approval already placed on it. The announcement carrying the names of the Club members in this issue and from now on public interest will be increasing by leap and bounds. And no wonder the community in more than directly interested in the campaign. It means handmade reward to club members, a bigger prize, and greater returns for the advertisers. The names of the contestants and their nomination credits appear elsewhere in this issue. Their standing will be published every issue Entrants up to Thursday noon are listed. You can still enter and win. Let enter NOW. It IS NOT TOO LATE TO START but you must decide whether or not you want one of the prizes offered at the event. There is no time to join. In every community the possibility for new club members are called. It is especially true in the outside Dallas and many of the surrounding towns are unrepreented as a club. A woman who struts to work in any of these unrepresented towns Halt Expulsion of N. C. Negro Laborers The lure of umbrellas for young people in the early Hampton days was embalmed in the Wheel-a-Furnish service than the National Alliance of My Heart" Hampton "Bible-Sin" Postal Employee. This organization at work in the North, under the Negro employees is comprised of the Negro employees in this branch of the nation in joining "Oh, Rise and Succeed." HAMPTON, Va. August 1—Historic scene at Hampton Institute were the first students to a large number of summer school and Institute students in a pageant. "Education in the Early Days," work for his education before the printing press, while a chorus sang, and then attended to a white child read, while they and others joined in singing. "I Know I Would Like to Read," we were greeted by their friends, who sang, "Warrior, Stay in the field" Women brought in the rehearsal room, while the chorus sang, "Oh, My Brother, Did You Come for Help The first school for action, trabaon, was softly many voices sang, "Steal Away, 'Ain't Got Long to Go," and 188, with two teachers and fifteen students, did not damp the ador of those who sang, "We Climb! The lure of umbrellas for young people in the early Hampton days," "There a Little Wheel a-Furnish" in My Heart, "Hampton "Jubilee Stair" at work in the North, under the watchful eyes of the students in singing, "Oh, Rise and Shine" Booker T. Washington, as teacher of the "Fucky Chase" was "Little Little Yank." In the stool "Little Little Yank" as shows Hampton's Circle of Nations nationalities sent out from Hampton. The chorus sang, "From All That Dwell Beneath the Skies." SOUTHERN MIGRANTS BRING SMALL POX. grants from the South are blamed for the out-break of more than a score of small pox cases discovered in two weeks, according to the Health official. More than a dozen cases have broken out in Hopewell, about 11 miles from this city, but more have wounded families. The majority of Negroes. A general vaccination have been urged by the Health director who reported the situation well in hand. PRESS $6,000.00 PRI LIVELY AS The time for action is NOW. De- how many subscriptions have been termination to win, backed by a turned in at the time. The remain- directed effort during the in-feed days will fly rapidly. They will next few weeks will make anyone before you go know it. Remember a winner. Come in and see him personally and secure first-hand information regarding how to enter the contest, how prizes will be awarded, etc. He will help you in every way to be of the country. Club members who a big prize winner. If you cannot call, clip the nomination coupon appearing elsewhere in this issue, fill in your name and address and mail to the Contest Manager. The Dallas Club members the race is on in real Europe, 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, and he will see that you are off at the post and already the race is growing hot. No is the job pictured the only big undertaking successfully concluded by this enterprising concern that has gone into the general business market and held its own without regard to color, prejudice or any of the other features of every day plan, ACT NOW Who can finish victories in the Civilization game? The Circulation game can go on as saturdays or know characters at all we all spins that salutaries adding the Dallas Eas- no such misery as a quitter will impress in its work of taking subpar- pear among those who have entered the game. It is a co-operative time of the year. It is a co-operative the winner of first honors two proposition. Instead of paying will be entitled to administration for the winner of first honors. Dallas Express decided to spend certainly his commendation be due money for the prizes of the kind to those who fight the whole way through. YORK, N. C., July 25. - White-citizen officers are called in what they term the gain of the white criminal class in numbers as compared with the Negro. The population of Negroes is about equal, with any advantage in favor of the Negro, whereas there are ten whites to avail of the benefits of the white civil suit. It is also significant that the offences of the Negroes are petty crimes, whereas the offences of the whites include murder and burglary. The whites are alarmed to see the Negro inva-biling class grazing on them. POSTAL EMPLOYEES GAIN RECOGNITION (A. N. P.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 1—No organization of the nation's postal employees enjoys a greater respect of the heads of the Postal Service than the National Alliances of Postal Employees. This organization is comprised of the Negro employees in this branch of the national service and is duly recognized as a very effective factor in maintaining a high degree of efficiency and a trans-repetitive position for character and general integrity. The organization is a self-helping body which provides accident and death insurance for its members as well as different protective measures in relation to their various employments in the Postal Service. From July-1st, 1923, to June 30th, 1924, the organization issued policies to 763 new members thereby bringing the total membership up to more than 1400. Nine death claims amounting to $2700 were paid during his period, accident claims reached the sum of $2,185.12. The total assets $21,000.00. The headquarters of the organization are in Atlanta, Ga., the present officers are: A. L. Glenn, President; Atlanta, Ga.; H. H. Ateman, Vice President, Memphis, Tenn.; Joshua H. Jones, Secretary, Chicago, Ill.; W. H. Reeves, Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga.; and W. H. Bass, Auditor, Little Rock, Ark. Trouble Begun by Escaped Convict Results in Near Riot and Attempt at Expulsion of Imported Negro Laborers. Attempt Foiled by Officers Immediate responsibility is established for any business institution that can handle the half day holiday will be declared on this day. The paper selected is the largest Sunday or dally/publication in a large number of such calibre as a Negro company, well, we have the substantial a 50 yard dash for girls; 100 yard dash for boys over 18 years old, just cause for a little hilarity and the deliberations of a silver Julies company of our National Negro Business Company. Now to the big facts: The Sunday July 11 issue of the Ohio State Journal of Columbia, Ohio, boys are invited to play a game of fraternal competition. A yard dash for boys; girls and a half mile run. The Y. M. C. A. and the several play ground teams, ground four, team to a team. All the hands of the city have been given to the fraternal competition. Fraternal drill companies will have competitive drills, hauling, erection, moving and shoring. The picture that tops the page shows the 49-1 3 ton Grizer in its position many feet high on the new structure they are erecting for the fraternal competition. One of the big financial institutions (white of the city, it is one of the places that enter into the modern structure. is said to have seized a stick and knocked the Negro unconscious. In the incident the Negro was been insulted by the Negro, and the population was around the Negro, and the infiltrated whites to drive the Negroes out, and those quartered in that camp were to drive the Negroes out, and those quartered in the railroad station, where the local citizens and officers intervened. Investigation has disclosed the fact that the white man, whose CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF OHIO EXHIBITS NEGRO CAPACITY COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 5, The very immensity of the country, further the fact that a sufficiently developed reading institute has very often been responsible for some of the pessimism that has prevailed as to the actual personnel that has worked at the institution. The A. A. to its staff has minimized the handoff of defense with its nation wide war force. Also we are rapidly becoming a reading public. Thus the following Immediately respect is established for any business institution that can command a while page of advertising space in any paper. When the paper selected is the largest Sunday or dallypublication in a large city, admiration is evoked; and, if so, such a page is not required. We have the substantial foundation a face future and the just cause for a little hilarity amid the deliberations of a Silver Jubilee of our National Negro Business League. Now to the big facts: The Sunday July 11 issue of the Ohio State Journal of Columbus, Ohio, bore on page ten a full page display advertisement of the C. W. Bryant company an Engineering and transfer concern of that city that engages in heavy hauling. It is the first of the first two platforms the picture that tops the page portals a their force at work placing a 49 1-2 ton Girder in its position many feet high on the new structure they are erecting for the Columbian Building and Loan company, one of the big financial institutions (white) of that city. It is but one of a number such heavy pieces that enter into the modern structure. This photographic reproduction is flanked with six pictures of the ex-colonial and the new company, each of which proclamas the subjects to be genuinely of the Afro-American. There is that of C. W. Bryant the President and Treasurer of the company; M. L. Bryant, a woman secretary, E. R. Bryant, the assistant manager; H. C. Bryant, Vice President and General Manager and W. M. Farrar, a foreman. The names of other foremen just- ed are in two groups. The first being those of more than twenty years ago, the first being those of the first They are beades Farrar, Robert Arrington, Joseph Smith, J. H. Taylor; and the others Henry Lynch, Arthur Mitchell, Wheeler Preston and Charles Harris. Nor is the job pictured the only undertaking successfully completed by the company that has gone into the general business market and built its own without regard to other providers of the other features of every day business life. They have moved a business from a small office to a large office erected a High School for which weighed 24 tons; erected a High School for which weighed 160 tons; erected a High School for which weighed 160 tons; built the Brown Steel company a new plant; erected a High School for which erected four immense cranes; in fact during the past thirty years they have erected buildings all over Ohio. C. W. Bray company is a successful ability to hold its own in a field that requires engineering skill, specialized training, financial financial responsibility, and a PRICE FIVE CENTS. NUMBER 20 ASSOCIATION Laborers Results in Near Riot Negro Laborers. NUMBER 34 name was not divulged. was an escaped convict. He has since been returned to prison it is understood. This is said to have been the first prison that has been held here since nearly 200 Negroes were deported from the country last week, giving rise on a white woman by an escaped convict. Three companies of troops were sent to the county and the Negroes returned to work. The man who is alleged to have attacked the woman to escape him has been arrested December at the State Prison. Following the attack the woman said she was a black woman. Some citizens are loathe to believe her story and openly opine that a white man with a blackened face probably attacked her. ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE JUILEE CHICAGO, IL., August 2- The entertainment Committee of the Associated Business Club Exchange which is planning to entertain the National League in this city August 20, 21, and 22 has selected Mr. Frank A. Young of the Chicago Defender to host at Prairie the American Giants Base Ball Park. Thursday, August 21. In many receptions will feature the big Olympic games just recently held at Paris, France. The event will follow the monster parade included in the opening of our people. Over two hundred giants, displaying business enter- prise skills. The pro will be on a half half holiday will be declared on this day. Following the morning session of the league, the parade will start at noon and proceed to the American Giants base ball park. The program giants will be a 50 yard dash for girls; 100 yard dash for boys over 49 years old; old run, run and run; 190 yard dash for boys; and girls and a half mile run. There will be a relay race for the Y. M. C. A. and the several play ground teams, four teams to a team. All the hands of the city have been used for the competition. Drillernal drill companies will have competitive drills. organized for girls and boys. Following these contests there will be a victory game. Andrew "Eubie" Foster, best known base ball man in the country will be the umbrella man to be the most hotly contested ever witnessed at the American Giants park. Mr. Young has stated that silver and bronze awards are selected and will be on display soon and will be given to the successful winners. --- The chairman of all the committees met at the Appleton Club on Tuesday. Their indications are that the Silver Jubilee of the National Negro Business Men's League will surpass any other league in the country. Over 200 of Chicago's leading citizens have accepted invitations to be on the reception and entertainment floor. 15-YEAR OLD BOY HELD ON LOOTING POSTOFFICE CHARGE (Praetor, News Service) DEN ARK ARK, July 25—Albert Glason, aged 16, in under arrest here charged with stealing money from the cash drawer of the local post office. The local postmaster says he has been missing money from the drawer for the last Saturday after it had been closed. The police officer said he was in the door with a key made of wood and was locked in the drawer. He said the boy knocked him down with a poker. knowledge of the laws of construction, liability, restraints, and information. The field of construction is a big one, in the units of consideration, and in the publicity. Columbus certainly presents the world wide an object lesson in an institution that was pellmaking with thirty years of actual experience not conversation or speech. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed !! BLACK AND WHITE CANS PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and glossy. Removes Dandruff of hairlines itching. Scalp will not cause the Hair become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ are should be Christian leadership, Mrs. Ima Nance, Baton Rouge, La and Control should be the watcher, Mrs. A. B. Richard, Parkland Mich. and move to the lifting up of those, Miss Misa Mee Davis, Fallerton who are in darkness." NOTED EDUCATORS ATTEN 21ST MEET OF NATIONAL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION (Continued from page one) has the same capacities for improvement as any other child in the world. He must be taught that he can do anything that any other child can do. He must be given that belief in himself that will enable him to surpass obstacles that confront him. He must be given that belief in himself that will enable him to surpass obstacles that confront him. He must be taught that a black skin is a bar to his progress in any line of endeavor to achieve his goals. He must be taught that no pleas can for a fair chance to stand on our feet and take our chances in the battles of the world. He must be taught that this world has for us just what we will go and get. The day must pass in which we wait for the day that we will succeed and handed to us. We must learn to knock gently but constantly on the door of opportunity demanding chances for advancement and contribution to the welfare of this world as do others confident that if the chance we will prove Following the making of announcements the meeting adjourned. But more than a few high commitment students were present, which were rendered by local talent including, a violin selection by landry Climacone, a piano selection by Marian Osseney, a cornet solo by Master John White, a selection by Master Chorus and a selection from Bing-Chorus and a selection from Bing-Chorus rendered by a female quartet composed of Meadness Pugh, Joey McMains and Lawrin which draw an Group meetings occupied the remainder of the two days of meeting with the students lightened by outings furnished for the visitors by the local committee. The students were a drive around a municipal swimming pool and a banquet. The State Press "Norway before here" has been many visitors a meeting in Texas from other states as have been in Dallas this week. Among the visitors whose state names were secured were: O. W. Sanders, State Director of No. W. School, Charleston, W. Va. Miss M. K. Caldwell, McCurtain County Training School, Idahel, B. E. Armstrong, Langton Uni- versity, Langton, Ohio. varsity, Langston, Oka. E. D. Mckee Durham, N.C. E. D. Mckee Jubilee South Africa A. M. K. Church B. G. Mason, Kansas City, Mo. B. G. Johnson, Principal Precedent Normal Precedent, Presence Mime, Mime State State State Agent Agricultural Extension Service, A. N. N. U. Langston, Oka. T. M. Campbell, Tuskegee Insti tute, Ala. E. C. Roberta, Tuskegee Institute Alabama. Murray Work, Tuskegee Institute Alabama. C. J. Callaway, Tuskegee Institute Alabama. Hilary I. N. Jensen, Georgetown Va. High. Bridges, Principal Stats High. Bridges, Team. P. W. D. Wittman, Field Director, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. D. J. University Jacobus College, Ala. Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the amhra-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40c. All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the can. Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. S.STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL AUTIFUL HAIR,USE Pho Miss C. A. R. Grantt, Muskogee Okla. W. C. Bruce, Supervisor NEGro Schools, Jefferson City, Mo. C. C. Hayman, Pallister Laundry, Webbets Parish Training School, Mindlau, L. W. A. Robinson, State Supervisor & Teachers Training, Raleigh, N.C. J. D. Stewart, Coleman College Mrs. B. Belle James, Butter Hill School, Brevardport, L. Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Greenwood Mrs. Ida Nance, Baton Rouge, L. Mrs. A. R. Parker, Richard Farland Training School, Dellin, L. Mrs. Mia Mae Davis, Pelton, L. Mrs. M. E. Harris, Sanford, L. Mrs. Miss Eyringie, Glenside, Dr. Gandy, Charlotteville, West Virginia. **White Educators** Among the white educators who are interested in the school system are the head positions at the head of colleges and superviseurs of the schools and who delivered messages to students at Virginia who spoke at the conference on Thursday morning. Dr. Dillard Sister fundraiser, Mr. C. Caldwell of New York, and Dr. Robert C. Colored Instruction of the State Department of Education of Mississippi; Dr. B. T. Bloodwood, Sapti of Colorado; Dr. A. T. Bloodwood, Sapti of Mississippi; Dr. W. Rogers of the State of Texas. All of these education programs which was held in St. Louis, Missouri, and the whole of the session of the Services well attended throughout the day. At all of the churches Sunday, Mr. R. S. Goodson is back from Hot Springs, Arle, having attended the National Grand Lodge U. B. of F. reports a pleasant season. Mr. Frank Telford, his two sons, Madam Fannil Williams and Miss Beasle Warren motored from Temple, Saturday to spend several days with relatives and friends, Mrs. Nelli Brooks of Hutto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emma Rogers. Misses Millie Lyons and Mary Woods is visiting relatives at Taylor. Miss Eula Leading Texas Educators been Among the Texans who are prominent in educational circles where were seen at the session of the Institution, J. D. Ryan of Houston; Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Hines of Waco; Prof. J. A. Kirk of Waco Miss Maggie C. Roberts of Pau Quinn College of Education of the Commission of Education of A. M. E. Jackson of Waco; Prof. Miss M. E. Wiley of Brown, of San Angelo, Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Marshall; Miss Nellie Mas of Waco; Prof. R. J. Rinn; Wino; Miss Flatt, Denison; S. W. Sims, Galveston; B. W. Houston Principal Houston Normal and Industrial Institute, Huntsville; C. O. W. J. Gorees, Texark; Mrs. M. A. McGregor, Texarkana; Miss Bert Haskins, Palestine; Miss E. E. Hill, Central Texas College, Waco; Dean J. H. Roon, C. H. C. College; M. H. P. Perry, Corceana; Mrs. N. L. Johnson, McCinney; H. B. Pemberton, Marshall; G. W. Jackson, Corleana. Wm. Coleman, H. P. P. M. E. Bessler, W. W. Miss M. E.��Tyrler; Miss M. E. Patterson, Weatherford; J. A. B. Strain, Palestine; Miss N. Ruth Cobb Waco; W. H. R. Salk, Ruck; Miss J. E. Jackson; M. H. W. W. C. H. Waller; Stafford; of Agricultural Extension; Thomas Holly, of the Smith-Hushes work Prof. A. E. Holland, Wichita Falls and many others whose names were not known. The report has been more estimated that there have been more than five hundred of the Teachers of Texas present at this meeting. TEXAS TOWNS. Jackieauville — Rev. F. Walker, of St. James A. M. E. Church filled his regular appointment Sunday. There being no services at any other church. The services were well attended, the pastor preached two excellent sermons. Rev. M. D. McCallister returned Sunday evening from the District Conference and filled the pulpit at Benson Chapel Sunday night and preached a splendid sermon to a nice audience. The young people's Junior choir was on the come and rendered fine music for the services. Mrs. N. B. McGrim-on of Bullock le in the city visiting her mother, Mr. M. E. Alexander, Mr. H. J. McKinney, one of One Progressive young men and waiters at the Liberty hotel returned home last week after a two weeks' stay in Longview visiting his wife, Mrs. Viola Love, daughter of Mr. Rub Tilly died in Corolans, July 26th after a few days' illness, remains shipped here for burial. Rev. M. D. McCallister conducted the funeral at Sweet Union Baptist church Monday after the services, remains was laid to rest in Alexander cemetery. Mrs. Yannis Johnson, and daughter of Sloey, after a six weeks' stay in Band Herring, Okla., returned home last week. Mrs. Cassie Lewis left last week for Galveston to join her husband. Mrs. Artie Turney after --- --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 spending a week in the city left last week for her home in San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Jimmie auier returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo., last week. Mrs. Addie Jackson of Hillsboro is in the city, Mrs. Bill Shankers who has been confined to her bed and room for several months is reported to be up doing nicely. Miss Mable Sanders after spending a week in Longview and Marshall returned home Sunday night. Mrs. Tennie Miller spent Friday, Saturday, visiting home folks in Braughton, Mr. John H. Harris is making some improvement on the property recently purchased. Misses L. E. Vaughns, S. A. Scales attended the Sunday School convention at Longview last week. Miss Arile Ray returned home Tuesday after a stay in Nacogdoches County and reports a very pleasant stay. Mrs. L. E. Johnson of Tyler was called to attend the bedside of her sick later, Mrs. C. D. Spincer, Quite a large crowd attended the District Conference Sunday at Ponta. Miss Farris Mosley of Tyler is in the city. The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in the city where he was awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support, and he will be represented by the Campaign Department of the Express at once for complete Details and Free working out-of-fit. CHAPEL HILL — Thursday, 30th inst., the body of Mr. Alex Drake a former resident of this place was shipped from Houston, for burial. Mena Silas is visiting friends at Houston, Mesa. C. R. Sample and J. D. Sample metored to Houston, Houston. We met for Houston, Friday for and indefinite stay. Mr. Halle Mae Newsome of San Antonio is visiting her home in Houston, where she deserves. Mr. Wille Bryant spent the past week at Navastata. Misses Bessie Hill and Bettie Maple are visiting relatives here. The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in which over $8000 in Prizes will be given to those from this town! We know that someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Express at once for Complete Details and Free working out-of-fit. THENITY — Rev. O. E. Collins preached two spiritual sermons for his people, the services were above the average in attendance and aspiration. Interest, collection 918.5. The various Sunday Schools were an usual hold with lively recitations. President Barnes of the League of Icers, members and friends were greeted into the homes of Meadames Henry Walker, H. M. Jenkins and D. Jackson offering 98.41. Mr. P. L. Gregory and others attended the Association out from Now Waverly, the past week. Rev. C. J. Alexander was called to Blanchard to assist Rev. Evans in his revival services. Commander L. Coney Davis of the A. W. Juvenile has been confined to his bed for a few weeks. Messrs A. J. Davis and V. E. Tippett of Crockett were guests for dinner at the A. M. E. personage. They were accompanied by Mr. Jackson of Blanchard Meadames H. Walker and Alexander to Riverside. The Debate pulled off by the Lengue Saturday night was on of thought. Resolve what has caused the most悲. Wisdom or Ignorance, Negative won, Pros. A. R. Jenkins and V. J. Mickle over Affirmative, Miss Harnes and I. W. Jenkins. Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Holmes passed through en route to Doucette, Mr. A. L. Walton, 14th Rendue, in a service Mrs. Grace Johnson and baby Wilmer are visiting parents. Mrs. Carrie Jenkins will arrive home with her. She has been engaged in a summer instate. Mrs. N. I. Jenkins will visit Washington, D.C. Ohio and other countries. Mrs. E. L. Bruster is still con- firmed to her room. After an absence of two weeks, Mrs. E. L. Bruster of Dalna spent the brother of Dalna spent the end with her. Mrs. W. Scott has in been in Houston, getting city al- teriors. Mrs. W. Scott is in bing a big Circulation Contest in which over $0000 in Prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented by the winner? Someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of Details and Free working out-fit BEWEVYILLE — Sunday School at the usual hour with Supt. M. K. Barlow and the teachers at their post. Mrs. Mas Lackett of Freno, Cal. is visiting her brother, Rev. H. McCabe of City, she also stopped by Orange, Texas, to visit her sister, Miss Evola. McCullough of Crockett, Texas, is visiting her sister and brother. Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow, she also came by Mouston and Beaumont, Texas, stopped with friends, Mrs. Hannah Watts of Beaumont, Texas, visited Mrs. Clark, Washington last week. Mrs. Pearl Pharr left Sunday to visit parents in Erwinville, La. Rev. A. J. Pharr went to fill an appointment in Supt. M. K. Bland, Rev. A. J. M. H. Charles of Beaumont, Texas. It was here running a Bible lesson. Quite a number was noted to Texas. Texas, to the warship in services with Rev. P. A. Golden, where he is running a revival. Mrs. E. D. Armstrong of Beaumont, Texas, head of the Courts of Calanthe visited the local lodge here Friday evening, she was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. F. Harrell served supper in her home to both of them and they spent the night with Mrs. Parl Pharr. Daughter Bradley, Beaumont, Texas, visited the Ruth's Thursday evening. The Moonlight plenic given by the Courts of Calanthe Saturday night was a success, a neat sum was collected. Mrs. C. S. Dorkins is visiting her sister. Mrs. Varlia Ventress in The Dallas Express is announcing a big-Circulation Contest in which over $6000 in Prises will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of the Express at once for Complete Details and Free working out-fit. IAGO — Mr. and Mrs. John L. Williams. The Routes' Point A. M. R. Methodist closed their revival meeting Friday night, 16 additions were made to the church, all for beptism. Means. Mark Harrell and Geo. Howard of Richmond is here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Conna Mullins who has been sick for the past several weeks were: The D'Arcy Express is announcing a big-Circulation Contest in which over $6000 in Prises will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of the Express at once for Complete Details and Free working out-fit. IAGO — Mr. and Mrs. John L. Williams. The Routes' Point A. M. R. Methodist closed their revival meeting Friday night, 16 additions were made to the church, all for beptism. Means. Mark Harrell and Geo. Howard of Richmond is here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Conna Mullins who has been sick for the past several weeks were: Memorial services were held at the Shiloh P. M. B. Church Sunday for the late Mrs. Lucy Simmons. Rev. E. M. Randon of Brasoria delivered the memorial sermon from the scripture, Rev. I.S. The sermon was a master piece and was delivered with much spiritual fervor. The revival meeting going on at the Shiloh Church is attracting large crowds each night and the young Rev Mr. P. C. Wilkinson of Brasia in Texas, who is doing the work preached the sermon. Prospects for summer cotton crop were was never better. Cotton is now opening in some fields. The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in which over $6000 in Prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of the Express at once for Complete Details and Free working out-fit. MEXIA — Rev. Farley is attending the Baptist State Convention, Fort Worth, Prof. C. L. Humber, delegate to National Colored Grand season, Taylor, Texas, left Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dr. W. H. White and daughters are spending the summer in Colorado. Mrs. Geo. Harris, Dr. and daughter are off on vacation. in Omaha, Neb. Mr. B. H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pigford left Sunday morning overland for Houston and Galveston on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Dr. Womack arrived Saturday from Paul Quinn College, Waco and they are now domiciled on East Side. Mrs. James A. Reynolds is visiting relatives and friends in Houston and Taylor, Texas. The entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pigford, Thursday evening in honor of the farmers sister, Mrs. Queen, Cincinnati, Ohio was a swell affair. Mrs. Queen ford and sister Mies Ivoree McBay of Tulsa and Muskogee are spending the summer with their mother, father and sister. Mrs. Heater (Boes) Reynolds and daughters, Mrs. Mary Auglin left Monday afternoon for Muskogee, where they will spend a few days with Mrs. L. W. Thomas, thence to Kansas City. Mr. on pleasure trip Barber Wilson had building in Cornwall. Sunday Dr. S. M. Follock and H. Jaa. A. Reynolds motored to Hubbard City Thursday on a business trip. Mr. Child and Dr. Cates, Marlia, were Mexla visitors Thursday the guest of Misses Uldine Pierson and Miss Lucille Payne. Mrs. Nina L. Coleman is in California for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Erma Nash, Houston, was a Mexla visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Madison and daughter, San Antonio who have been visiting Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Foreman returned home Saturday night. Prof. R. W. Stafford, teacher and agriculture in Woodlawn high school is at house from P. V. preparatory to taking up his work early full. Miss Taylor, Calvert, has accepted a position in above named school. Prof. J. W. Sanford Hillsboro, made a business trip to the city recently. Mrs. Ella Wilfans (Springfield) is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. A. Plenitt, Canada. Mrs. Mia, Mrs. Ella Hunt was buried Monkey, Mr. Walcine Gibson, Hourse, her brother, attended the funeral Brown and others whose names reporter failed to get, motivated to Wacom, Cabernet, Forte Worth, Brown and others who grewer pastor Sunday in the city. The reporter has driven all over Texas and found crops good. But Limestone County leads 124 Texas counties in wealth, no wonder. The announcement big Circus Contest in which over $6000 m. Prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented from this own? We know that the contest will send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of the Express at once. Complete MAHLIN — Mrs. S. A. Con, and little son, Doris left for Houston. Fort Lavaca and other Southern points to spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. M. B. Stampe and grand left Tuesday for Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lewis. They will be gone until the last of September. The assemble of the church of God closed Sunday night. A glorious time was had. The many visitors were well cared for. The Falls County Baptist Association closed Sunday night the meeting was a success. Mrs. Blanchle Bryant left Sunday for Detroit. Michigan to visit her brother. She will go to Canada, before returning. Miss Allan Washington left Sunday night for Dallas. There she will be the guest of推行 Emergence Pote, Mrs. T. V. Calloway visited in Brenham, after the association at Independence. Miss Dixie Calloway has returned from Dallas, where she visited her brother. Mr. Newell Calloway. We are glad to say Mrs. Mosley is much better. Mrs. Williams is able to be up. Mrs. Lee Tatum, Lige Tatum, her son of Honey Grove and Mrs. Anna Blackburn of Gainesville and Mr. Francis of Dallas spent about a week in Marlin. Mr. Huckaby on Island street if very sick. The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest is being held to recognize those awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone from your Name and support to the Campaign Department or the Express at once for Complete Details and Free workouts out-fit The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in which over $6000 in Prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of the Express at once for Complete Details and Free working out-fit. PILOT POINT—Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday Sunday School was well attended at St. Mark A. M. E. Church, the work is progressing nicely. R.P. H. Phillips, pastor of St. James M. E. Church was at his best Sunday and reports success in his rally, the amount raised $68.00. Rev. Phillips will go to Pellman, to District Conference. Rev. Collins, pastor of County Line Baptist Church was at his post and preached two sermons two souls were added: collection $22.99. Mr. J. W. Renolds, secretary of Royal Mutual Insurance, was in Pilot Point on business. Mr. A. J. W. Renolds, secretary of Jess Stone motorized to Sherman. Tuesday on business The picnic in the Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in the city. The Express will award. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support, and someone will be represented to the Campaign Department of the express at once for Complete Details and free working out-of-fit TELLER. Mr. Porter, owner of the White Star Theatre has made every effort to be pictured several times. Don't forget to see Dewey Milton with his Happy Night, a good Musical Comedy night, July 29. Dewey as you all know is a home boy, with excellent tenor voice. He promises a treat The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in which over $6000 in Prizes will be given to the team from this town! We know that someone will get good support Send Send Send to the Campaign Department the Express at once for Complete Details and Free working out-of-fit BHECKENRIDGE— Services were unusually good at Mt. Olivo church Sunday, attendance was large. Mrs. Mosley and daughter have returned from a short visit. Next week will be the anniversary week for our pastor. Miss Pearl White was married to Mr. Johnson last week. Miss Hattle Petterson was married to Mr. Clide Durham, Rev. O. Sicks officiating. The Ten Virgin's rally at the A. M. E. church was a success, each virgin reported a handsome sum raised in their respective clubs. Total amount raised, $174.47. Mr. J. W. Webb of Lubbock, Texas made a visit to both churches Sunday. Rev. Jordan was with his people at the A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. His sermon was very uplifting: texts Luke 15th chapter, subject: "The Elder Brother." A get together meeting was advised by Rev. Jordan. Father Brown made very encouraging remarks. At $00 o'clock a special sermon was preached for the Ten Virginia, Mrs. Wm. Brooks is on the sick list: Mrs. Mary McKinnie has returned from Waco. Rev. Anderson has returned from Waco. ```markdown ``` the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little, they report a successful meeting. Miss Warren is visiting Mrs. Stephens in Houston. The sad news of the death of Mr. Rolly W. Robinson of Kansas City. The son of Deputy now Supervisor J. E. Robinson of Palestine reached here on the 16th inst. The corpse was heralded to Palestine for interment. Messrs. L. Williams, Nim T. Lindsey and Mesdames Mattie Scott. A. Alex. 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. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will ander and Fredric Stephens attended the funeral on the 17th, he left as father, mother, four brothers, and a nurse. Died by Bleaching. Hot Oil treatment. Beauty Culture. Manipurting him. The memoir his墓 was buried. Remedy 56. Pressuring Oil. 56 from the honors of the American Museum. Temple Oil 60 cents. Soap 16 cents. Wooden sculpture. American Wooden paid at the fun. 2002 E. Merrie 57. A SUPERIOR POLICY :— With its Superior features to the best investment you can make and will make you love more happy. TOO MUCH THAN THE BEST. BUT BETTER THAN THE REST. Organizers Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma Write today for our attractive offer, it will mean money to you and protection to your community. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA Room 208 Pythia Temple, Dallas, Texas O. B. Claiborne, Nat. President. [Picture of a woman with a headband.] WHO WILL WIN? NASH FOUR DOOR SEDAN —Worth— $2405.00 FORD TUDOR SEDAN —Worth— $680.00 DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES BESHY CHEEK — Sunday was high day at Mt. Zion Sunday School opened at the usual hour with a large attendance. Preaching services opened at 11:30 o'clock. Bro. B. D. Bailey is yet laboring with the B. Y. P. U. work with great success. Past Shaw delivered a heart burning message Sunday night, which marked the close of the week's revival in which the young giant, Rev. S. T. Alexander, Van Alstyne was a sharp instrument and also the invincible Rev. J. D. Shaw. Bro. Harvey Bailey is yet suffering with throat troubles. Sister Willie Harris is yet on the sick list. Prof. L. F. Tubbs has just returned home from a guiseine trip to Tyler. The Brushy Boosters crossed the path of the first Spring Outlaw with a noble tie game. Friday, Crops are looking good now. The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in which over $6000 in Prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of the Express at one of Complete Details and Free working out-fit. **TRINFY** — Rev. McKinney holds service the past week. Reverend E. Alexander of Bibion held service the past week. English and Miss Eula Mason was joined in holy jubilee on July 15 and Mrs. C. M. Alexander and Mrs. C. J. Alexander and Miss Alfreda Warren attended the midsummer and league convention at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little, they report a successful meet-and-greet with the Stephens in Houston. The news and the death of the Mr. Rolly W. Robinson of Kansas City. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little of Palestine reached here on the 18th inst. The corpse was heredal from the son of Palestine. L. Williams, Nim T. Lindsay and Meadams Mattte Scott, S. A. Alexander and Fredie Stephens attend the father, mother, four brothers and two sisters, a host of friends to the honors of the American Wooden and York Hite Mason, the American Wooden man at the funeral received a message that his sister died in Denver, Colo., and that the memorial was buried, and his family motored to Beaufort on the same on the 18th. Rev. D. A. Parker was at his burial, and he and his family practiced a practical sermon from the text "The Peace of God Must be in You" Appealing to the hearts of the heartless, and enjoined the sermon, resulting in many amena. A great sermon was delivered at 8 p.m. At 8 p.m. Rev. Alexander preached for Rev. Parker and his brother, Collection 11.10. Rev. Rev. A. Bass and Alexander kept the spirit ferver up, these members are entering a series of services. The sermon was delivered at the offices of Mrs. Sedalia Oles, $100 at Brown Pilgrim Sunday afternoon. In Palestine, Mr. Frank Grimes paid away after several months' illness Sunday evening, he leaves, a brother, several grand children to mourn, he was a member of Trinity funeral services were held at 4 p. The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in award over $6000 in Prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of the Express at once for Complete Details and Free working out-fit. —: A SUPERIOR With its Superior feature is the and will make your loved one the BEST, BUT BETTER Organizers W Write today for our attractive and protection to SUPERIOR BENEFIT Room 206 Pythian 2 O. B. Cla Guaranteed to grow hair on bald epipets. Epipets must accompany all orders from agents' Agents' orders from MME, B. SAMPSON. THIS MEMBER'S CO. Orders under $10 will not be considered. Add 116 to order for Pose- Probably the main reason why so many pretty women marry homely men is that there are so many homely men. CLASSIFIED ADS NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS Fairmount 513 Fairmount房 Kyler House 4,3444 FIREMEN, BRAKEN, BARGAGE, Sleeping Car, Train, Portraints (Colored) $200.00, Experience unessary. A Railway Bureau, Bureau, 2000 AGENTS-Make $10 a day, a selling LaDainty Toilet Articles, Purfumes and Medicines; used and recommended by Manda Smith, Bureau, 2000, Co. Box A, Parra, Texas 3-1-10 A WEEK CAN BE MADE SALEMEN and agents to introduce our new Dixie Curved Tooth Chew comb. The greatest comb on the market for straightening hair. This is one of the best combs for straightening to salenem. Every person a prospect for our comb. Your sales work will be backed by a new newspaper in the United States. Big compulsion on every sale. Patents and chance to make some real money. Write now before it's too late. Cool Distributor Distributor Chattis- boro 8-11-10 Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wond- A. Colored Men and Women Join the SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY NOW The only Praterial Order for men and women which gives you $7.00 Tuesday and $10.00 and $15.00 death benefit for $1.35 per month. No lodge dues or other taxes. All claims paid at the Supreme House. AGNITVS WANTED BALARY AND COMMISSION Write or ask GEO HARRIS, State Deputy 100 W. Bound St. Denison, Texas that sort of fit. MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, SUP. AGRT. TODAL, 1010 W. Munson Street Denison, Texas. Under insurance laws of Texas PERIOR POLICY: — is the best investment you can make as happy NO MORE THAN THE THAT WAS TENED FOR Texas DR. HOBART W. REID, DENTAL SURGEON. PHONE 1 2569 ROOM 102 Skilful Attention. PYTUAN —Hours— TEMPLE 8:30 a.m. te 12:00 a.m. COURTHOUS 1:00 to 6 p.m. TREATMENT. 11-34-61 Phones Office H-9857 If No. Please Call H-4451 Office H-9857 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. Ground Floor Location, 207 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 268 Pythian Temple, Texas 12-4-13 DR. R. T. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN & SURGONIST Residence 2308 Thomas Ave. Phone Office T-200 m. to 12 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. p. Dallas, Texas 21-8-17 DR. LYTE, VETERINARY SURGEON, on animals of all kinds office at Good Street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Dallas, Texas 232 W. Willow street, Dallas, Texas Office Hours 10 a. m. to 12 m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 m. Office Phone: X-2840 Res. Phone: X-5833 4-1-ft W. R. McMILLAN M. D. D. Phone: Office H-7256; Res. H-4268 L. G. PINKWICK L. G. PINKWICK Res. H-6018 DRI. McMILLAN & Surgeon Physician and Surgeon McMILLan Saturtion, Hon. Hall and State Inc. How to churn and fabricate them to sell, and feel as you with. Employ an ancient method that has lost mystery and wisdom. Free Book tells you what to do. postage, mailing, atc, and get sur- vival. A well-reasoned enginational enginational, mail-off. South America (the only copy as stamp to send to the United States). Busines. Ar- regon, South America. 12-1-tt Meritorious Pringling and Designing ```markdown ``` BY USING FORD'S HAIR POMADE AND FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMBS STUBBORN, HARSH, SNARLY AND UNRUNLY HAIR BECOMES SOFTER, STRAIGHTENING AND PLIABLE, AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT EXCELLENT FOR ALLAYING DANDRUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Druggists & Dealers in Toilet Articles. The care you get the peasine Ford's Manufactured only by THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ISLLINOIS Send for a book telling how to take size of the hair and completion, it is from. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair lie straight, smooth, gives beautiful gloss; provides anitacne- ag growth. Used by well-branded, particular men and women. Makes hair hair straight, smooth gives beautiful appearance and ages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Bar- ber shops. ARROWAY Hair Velvet Grease (For Men) ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) 50c ARROWAY Beautifier 50c ARROWAY Hair Groom and Beautify 50c ARROWAY Bamboo Oil (For Women) 50c FREE Book on Carpet Fiber Shine THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. 6 ```markdown ``` Dallas Express Below the names of the first entrants in The Dallas Express Greater Circulation Contest are alphabetically listed. If your name is not among them send it in, or if you wish to enter the name of some friend or relative send it in at once and we will enter it with the next list. Now is the time to make a start right in the beginn- of the race. EACH OF THESE CANDIDATES ARE CREDITED WITH FREE ENTRY CREDITS ONLY Next Saturday's Issue of "EXPRESS" Will Give the Number of Votes Cast for Each Contestant Who Will Lead? NASH SEDAN VALUE $2405.00 TEXAS TOWNS Mineola.— Miss Ollie Lee McMillan of Dallas is here spending her summer vacation with Rev. and Mrs. S. Brooks. Mr. J. D. Anderson of Chicago. Ill has also been here spending his vacation with Mrs. E. B. Jackson. Mr. Alphonse Moody, Palestine, Texas, who has been spending his summer vacation in Dallas is here stopping with his grand mother. Last Sunday evening Miss Mary Hickman of Dallas who has been sick for quite awhile expired. Dorothy Taylor of this city who has been hingering for quite awhile expired last Friday night. The funeral took place Saturday evening at St. Paul Baptist Church. Rev. F. B. Johnson officiated. She was survived by a mother and other relatives. Many beautiful floral offerings were given. The Revival has started at St. Paul Baptist Church. Little Miss Catherine Durham of Greenville is here spending her summer with her uncle and auntie. Mr. Em. Mrs. Buster Thomas. Miss Eva B. Duncan and Miss Tiberts Arnold have returned from the S. C. Convention which convened at Longview reporting a fine time. Mrs. H. R. Jones, who has been spending her summer vacation in Dallas has returned. Ablemen—Mr. Lorraine Alexander and Mira Vera Madden were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Madden last Tuesday # night. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Cass and Mr. and Mrs. H. Love motored to Ranger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Chance and children of Fort Worth are visiting Mr. Chance's mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson entertained a few friends honoring Mr. and Mrs. Chance last Friday night. Pastor and members of the C. M. E. Church are preparing for their Sunday School convention which will convene here the 6th of August. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Stewart are visiting in Mineral Wells. Rev. H. C. Curry, Mrs. Williams, Miss Allen are attending the Association at Ranger. Mrs. Hester Henry and Mr. E�pla Vaughn are visiting in Dallas, Austin, and other Eastern points. They are making the trip in their car. Wichita Falls—Kemp Addition: St. Matthew was a high mark standing in service all day Sunday and Sunday all day. All the members rendered splendid service. Rev. Robinson preached from the 24th Psalm, abject, "Sunday in his Holy Place." The information given was indeed helpful. You should have heard our pastor speak of reasoning along the line of Standing in God's Holy Place. The spirit ran high; one in a row. Saved by St. Basil in Robinson departed this life 22. Within 20 minutes of her death she repeated the 23, 24 and 25. 117 Psalms. She was 16 years old; 8 years of which were put in the Master's service. St. Matthew indeed has lost a bright jewel. Rev. Matthews preached the funeral in a logical way. Rev's Morgan Moore, Alexander and Andrews were also sympathizing witness of the affair. Rev. and Sister Robinson appreciate the friendly aid rendered during the illness and death of their daughter. Sister Georgia Foreman after several days in our city attending her sick daughter, Mrs. Emma Robinson has returned to Mineral Wells to again join her husband and daughter. St. Matthew is preparing to meet the West Texas District Association which convenes in Mineral Wells. Texas, the pastor's home. The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in April to raise money for students awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support, and we know that to the Campaign Department of the Express at once for Complete Details and Free working-out fit. Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty to remove from our midst the penguin who is maintaining the class-mate, Bettie Lon Rohinson, who has for the pets years occupied the unit maintaining at all three a lovable and friendly disposition which caused those who came in to the unit to enjoy to enjoy that in the death of Miss Rohinson we have sustained the loss of a friend, a sister, and a friend to enjoy that we offer to her bereaved relatives and mourners. We hope to enjoy her hugable Mantle, our heartfelt condolence and pray that innocence may bring speed to her heart. We hope to inspire them to the consolation that hope in futurity and faith in God gave even in the Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions, properly endorsed by the Governor of our deceased friend, by the 6th grade of Washington. By the 6th grade of Washington. Cmo Heights.—High day in Zion all day. Pastor Burton preached two able sermons. Mrs. Parnell visited the S. S. as District Zone worker. Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Souldin, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rhone and Miss Texanna Goodwin worshiped with us Sunday. We were very pleased to have them with us. Come again. Mrs. Idella Oggs teacher of Junior class still holds the banner. The Men's Union has changed the meeting from Monday night to Sunday evening from 5 to 6. Bro. Joe Sweeney is proving himself to be a leader of men. Mr. Pleasant Baptist Church is doing fine and is in the midst of a great rally which will extend until the 2nd Sunday in August. Deacon White carried the children picnicing, they had a wonderful time. Pastor Craft worshipped in Dallas Sunday, Mrs. E. White is visiting in Hubbard City. Drive out to Lake Como, ask for Harris barbecue Stand next door to Lake Como grocery store. The Junior choir rendered excellent service Sunday Rev. Lewis pastor of the A. M. E. Church will be at his post Sunday and desires all members to be present. Mrs. S. C. Crook is a monthly subscriber to the Express. The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in which over $6000 in Prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of the Express at once for Complete Details and Free working out-fit. Gause.—Sunday was a gala day at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church with a lively Sunday School as a starter. Supt. Augustus Song was at his best and made the review very interesting. The pastor, Rev. Scott made some very appreciative remarks. There was quite a large congregation on the ground. Mrs. Robt Woolard has been confined to her sick room for quite a while. Mr. Geo. Thompson and wife, from near Calvert visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Virginia Searcy of Port Worth in here visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Washington, and sons. Jno. and Henry, also Mrs. Ada and Alvira Thompson her sisters. Eams.—Wayman's Chapel A. M. E. Church: The S. S. J. P. Postell supt. 9:30 o'clock, lesson's well taught by efficient teachers, lesson reviewed by Pastor. Banner class No 1; choir No. 1 was on time for service and rendered some beautiful selections. Our pastor Dr. J. L. Johnson was at his best. He preached from the sub-Wald with God. Three access-general visitors Six o'clock. After the first time we received Mr. J. L. school heart is president, the program rendered was without question a splendid one. Promptly at 8 o'clock choir No. 2 was in their places; sang to the delight of the hearers. Pastor preached from the subject, "Thorn in the Flesh." Another wonderful discourse. Stewardess Board with Mrs. Hughly president is pulling over a great program for the S. S. C. The Clover Leaf Club is bringing things to pass with Mrs. M. Wade president. Great things is expected. The Big Rally will close August 17th. Dr. J. L. Johnson makes a flyin' trip to Rice Bottles. S. C. reports a most delightful time meeting several friends. United Mutual Woodmans closed their Grand Lodge with much success. Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell was the charming hostess Wednesday at 6 o'clock breakfasting honoring Mr. and Mrs. S. Kain, who left Friday for Detroit, Michigan. Athens.—Services were well attended at all the Churches Sunday. Rev. D. S. Robinson of the A. M. E. Church delivered a powerful sermon Sunday night. He and Mrs. Robinson attended the Missionary Meeting at Richland last week. Rev. G. L. Kilmore of Mt. Providence Baptist Church was also with his people Sunday. He has accomplished much good in so short a time. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1924 Mrs. Ada Hawkins of Dallas spent a few days here with parents,�ev. and Mrs. C. Davis of the church of God and quite a few others attended the assembly at Marlin last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller spent Saturday and Sunday in Kemp and reports a pleasant days stay. Mrs. Ella Leake spent a few days in Corlana and Kerens. Mrs. Leane Smith entertained her son-Willie Jr. with a Birthday party Sunday afternoon. Largely attended and quite a few presents received. Mrs. Ruby Harris served as pianist at the A. M. E. Church Sunday night since the pianist was out of town. Mrs. Dallas Massy entertained her daughter Cassie Mae with a Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Jordan, Mrs. Jewel Moore and Mr. Edgar Richardson motored out Wednesday night on a picnic, reports an enjoyable time. Mr. Wright of Powell, W. H. T. visiting his sister, Mrs. Jackson. Mr. W. H. T. fin of Chandler is here for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fox Barker and Mr. F. Barker motored to Dallas and other points of business last week. The Gingham Dress party given at the home of Miss Temple Criner under the auspices—of the Idle Hour, Club last week was quite a brilliant affair. You can find the Express at E. G. Franks barbershop. Volh.—Sunday was a high day at Rising Sun Baptist Church. Supt. J. D. Brooks had on a S. S. rally. Nine-thirty o'clock A. M. he called the S. S. to order. Class No. 1 was taught by Mrs R. A. Vinson. Class No. 2 was taught by supt. H. W. Long of the Mt. Zion S. S. After a lively lesson, we all listened to a great sermon by Rev. J. Washington. Dinner was served by the Church. The Rising S. S. members knows how to serve the old fashion basket dinner. Several Visitors from Beaumont, Rosedale and Helbig was present. Rev. L. V. Sherman was conductor. The afternoon and night services was good: collection of 450 samples to the Mrs Rhoda Martin and Hon. J. D. Brooks. To Dtr Martin and Chief Mentor Brooks you have made a grand pull in Voth. You are striving hard to bring Tabor into the light here in Voth, under the guidance of Dtr. Martin. She loved the old rollers and and Mr. Knights. Dtr. Martin and C. M. Brooks are great church workers. It took Dtr. Martin three years to organize the Sir Knights but by the hinderance and hard work she has been successful. We the Sir Knights have been taught on, and when your days on earth are ended we the Sir Knights and Daughters will meet you in bright glory where we will give you the heavenly pass word, where our circle will never be broken. We have you to be a book flight to tell the end. Then you will hear us sing. When the Saints go marching In. The Express readers may look for your paper every Saturday evening. Plot Point.—A small party of Pilot Point citizens gave a picnic and all enjoyed a fine outing. J. Hugglely Sr. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. P. H. Phillips made up the town attending the District Conference at Phelem, Texas. Rev. Thomas was at his post Sunday, Sunday School good. Rev. Washington pastor of the Morning School was at his post Sunday. He preached a very excellent sermon which was enjoyed by all. Proof. Benjamin Naiman in Cooke Co. and made a splendid lecture which was enjoyed by all. The Express Magazine Big Contest in which over $6000 in Prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of Details and Free working out-of-fit. Rosser.—Sunday School was well attended at both churches. The rally at the M. E. Church was a success; the money raised $46.37. At the morning service Rev. C. Morris preached a noble sermon. At 3 o'clock A. W. Calhoun preached a noble sermon of which he led in the rally. Many visitors worshipped with the M. E. Church. We were glad to have them. Box supper Saturday night was fine. Rev. A. W. Whiteside was at his host Sunday. Rev. Thomas of Macedonia baptised many souls for Christ which was converted. In his revival, Mrs. Mattie Mo Williams and Miss Odetta Cole worshipped with the M. E. Church Sunday. Crockett.— On last Wednesday night 22nd inst the death angel entered the home of Mrs. Sandy Hollingworth and too's away her sister, Mrs. Luna Johnson, wife of Mr. Sam Johnson. Mrs. Johnson had been ill for quite awhile and suffered untold misery, but now we believe her resting in the sweet beyond, when there is the more sickness, pain nor sorrow. She was a member of the Baptist church and lived a christian life. Funeral services were held last Friday evening. Mrs. Jessie Conner of Waco, Tex. is in the city at the bedside of her sick sister. Mrs. Mary Ware who has been ill for several days, but is reported improving at this writing. Mrs. Josephine Jones and daughter of Galveston, who has been the guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Paterson returned to their home last Friday. They report an enjoyable stay in our town. Miss Carrie Hall of Hickory Creek is a guest in the home of the aunt. Mrs. J. H. Houston for a week. Miss Ellen Lewis has returned from her visit in Houston, Texas. She reports a pleasant stay. Mr. Sam Adms and son of Pineau motored here last Saturday, spent a few hours and re-recorded Misses Cira and Della who has been visitors in the home of Mrs. E. W. Williams, Mrs. Mary Ards and Misses Beulah and Della Beulah are in East Texas, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eva Wolfe, who is in the home of her sister Mrs. M. N. Davis. She was operated on for appendicitis last Thursday and spent a few hours with paraplegic sister, this writing, Mr. D. P. Pounce of Center motored here last Sunday and spent a few hours with paraplegic sister, this writing, Mr. D. P. Pounce of Center motored here last Sunday and spent a few hours with paraplegic sister, this writing, Mr. D. P. Pounce of Groveton. Texas were present at the funeral of Mrs. Sam Johnson last Friday, Mrs. Houser and Mrs. Cira were was at the city last Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. Charlotta Johnson of Houston, Texas here visiting St. Paul Church; Rev. T. E. Browne; Rev. T. E. Browne; the church was in the musest of a great rally last Sunday. He devised a memorial of sorrow and sorrow were open of inspiration. Rev. George is a great sorrower. Total collection $190.48. Edom. — Prairie Creek Community: Sunday School and church service at this place today, as our pastor, Mr. B. Bowen, her revival. All cars, trucks, wagons and buggies of Prairie Creek Church. E. Church to share in the services. Rev. G. D. Smith preached an excellent sermon. One concludes, E. Church to share in the services. Rev. G. D. Smith is quite a mix with his people It is unnecessary for one to lose time Proclaiming the importance of living it. Your neighbor already know it before you told him. It would have to be just true to our professions, living and doing unto him as we would have him to live and do in our fundamental land marks. Farmerville. — Sunday School good at all churches. W. M. Bowen was at his post, Mr. Curtry is very proud of his work. Mrs. Odesa Sangarr. A number of the Farmerville people attended the plenic at Wolf City. The Bap do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good so refresh, fragrant and lovely you will never be without complexion. Use Dr. Fred Palmer your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price-25c each. i for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25s each. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me mamples of your preparation. I would like de for postage and wrapping. Bishop Marshal Offers a standard four ing to the degrees Bachelor Arts and Bachelor of Science A four year standard in School Course. A Theological course le lor of Theology and Bachelor An unexcelled Musical A good Library; excelle equipment more than meet ments. Special courses in Educa requirements of Texas and a Bishop College is reco ment of Education as a Coli Patrons will observe t in instruction in the grammar be prepared to enter first y The next session opens For catalog and full info C. H. MAXSO Marshal --- FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair look great, use Dr. Friar's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, helps straighten hair, promotes growth, helps soft, glossy and to dress. Hundreds use it, it is elegant and durable. P.A.L.M.S.R.S. WHO WILL WIN? NASH FOUR DOOR SEDAN Worth $2405.00 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Worth $680.00 DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES ing. Mr. Earl Jones and Miss Leola Jones have returned from a visit to Wolfe City, Texas. Miss Acquilla Johnson of McKinney, Texas was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. Melissa Hodge has returned from Greenville, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Jackson. Mr. Pete Perry left Sunday for Hillsboro, Texas. Mrs. Lola Sneed and Mrs. Lula Henry have returned from a visit to Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Neoma Gray, Mrs. Sneed, daughter accompanied them here. Aunt Tamer Glass is on the sick list at this writing. Forney.— Sunday was a high day at Mt. Zion Church; Sunday School was extra good with C. A. Smith supt. putting things over. Revival started last Thursday night. Much good is being done by Rev. Willey. Those that are waiting out of town are Mrs. Anna Shaw, Marshall; Mrs. Larry Shaw, La.; Mrs. Lixie Williams; Mrs. Anna Mee Williams; Mrs. Larry Pollard, Longview. Sunday School was at Little Flock with J. C. Bird, supt. Mrs. Adair Sproggins has returned from a 3 weeks stay in Wichita Falls. Lawton, Okla. — The S. S. and B. P. Y. U. was well attended at Botheham Baptist Church. Service was held on Tuesday, Rev. T. R. Maddox was at his post. Mrs. P. Kemp the president of progressive plan. The Deacon Board of the Baptist Church of their resignation Sunday he was on his way to his hesitation and the church is planning on selecting new officers soon to be president and sister of Mrs. Mackey, S. was a high day at Grant Chapel was a high day at Grant Chapel J. Strowther, preached a soul stirring sermon at 11 a.m. The reverend Dill, pastor of Sleigh will conduct the revival. Services were good at Gatlinia Baptist church was attended. Rev. Washington preached two strong sermons. The S. S. was well attended. Rev. Washington preached two strong sermons. The S. S. were good at Barnell Church A. M. E. Church the pastor C. W. preached at the morning and The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in which over $6000 in Prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of the Express at once for Complete Details and Free working out-fit. Wolfe City, Mrs. A. J. Wordham of Celeste is visiting Mrs. Amanda Lock, Mrs. W. J. Cobbs and children are visiting home folks here. Miss Vernetta and Undive Gray of Muskogee, Okla. is spending a few days with their aunt Mrs. Payne. Miss Wynell Simmons of Fort Worth is visiting Mrs. Spencer. The annual picnic of Wolfe City was quite a success with visitors from various points of the state. Miss Irene Wright of Dallas is visiting Mrs. Will D. Nichols, Mrs. Eona Smith is very ill at the home of her sister. Mrs. Carrie Walker, Mr. Anderson Nelson is on the sick list. Chander.— Rev. J. W. Presly was at his post Sunday and reached from Lake 2 chapter 1-12 verse and selected the 12th verse for a text from which he FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and skin tone, try Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Soap which makes it more blemish-free without irritation. Then apply a silky without irritation. Then apply a powder which is fragrant易闻. Bishop College Marsail, Texas Offers a standard four years' College Course, leading to the degrees Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science A four year standard College Preparatory or High School Course. A Theological Course leading to the degrees Bachelor of Theology and Bachelor of Divinity. An unexcelled Musical Department A good Library; excellent Laboratory facilities, and equipment more than meeting all premedical requirements. Special courses in Education, meeting the certificate requirements of Texas and the adjoining States. Bishop College is recognized by the State Department of Education as a College of the First Class. Patrons will observe that Bishop no longer offers instruction in the grammar grades. All students must be prepared to enter first year High School. The next session opens Tuesday, September 9, 1924. For catalog and full information address preached a splendid sermon. Collection: $30.88. The Magnolia Social Civic and Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Beni Bensi and hosted a meeting and enjoyed a splendid meeting Mrs. Nora Brewster, Mr. Leenard Brewster and Mrs. Joise Hunt went to business on business July 22. Mrs. Brewster and wife and wife, E. Robertson and wife of Bethlehem visited relatives in Red Land this week. Mrs. Brewster returned home from Bent Wheeler. Mrs. R. Lee Goodman of Jackson, Springs visited her parents here this week. Miss Tennie Kennedy of Wilmington, please visit her for Red and the week motored to Bullard Hard Hitters, and crossed bats with Pinery, Scoree were in the same area. Chlorite Morehead, Beestle Caldwell, Nancy Taylor, Catherine Manly and Nettie Brooks, Masesa, Emma Taylor, Willie and Alice and the other members of the County in the Sunday The choir rendered excellent music. Mr. C. W. Morehead and wife, Masesa, Lula, Young and others, motored to Bathel to the open gourmet shop of the revival Rev. W. L. Dume and Mr. Johnnie Taylor, Jimmie Kennedy and wife were guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kowalek at Miss Jathie, Raffles, Jack, Rabb, and Ransell. In the same place the uncle Jack Rabbon and relatives in Mr. Oliver, Mrs. Alice Rabson and the others, was the son of the Rev. H. E. H. and this week. Rev. H. H. Rabbon and daughter Irene and J. H. Rabbon motored to Marshall Thursday Rev. Presailey spent Saturday and the morning to Mrs. Kennedy and Sunday even with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hopper Miss Gladys Hopper who has been suffering with a severe at least a number of diseases, convalescent. Mr. Olive team went to Spain and crossed the Thursday day and Friday. Stores Thursdays, 12–16 Nov. and Spotsville, 18–20 Nov. in the same area. Mrs. Chang Young and wife, the father and mother-in-law of Fell Hoppe of Basumont are the guest of Mrs. Chickpea and the other family. Spain will come to Mr. Ollie and cross bats with Mr. Ollie August 1st and 2nd. Mr. Wm Kennedy was was thrown out of the House. Miss Hitcher was motored to Canton and crossed bats with Canton Saturday, scores 8–9 in favor of Canton Miss Lula Jefferson spent the week-and with her aunt's诸位. The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in which students will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support as they move to the Campaign Department of the Express at once for Complete Details and free working out-of-district Flymuth Congregational Church. Flymuth Congregational Church is a sturdy day for the Flymuth Congregational Church. Established in high during the Sunday school, it is awarded. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Allow it mediate your skin bleaches clears, becomes lighter and free from the burdied oil shine. College Fall, Texas years' College Course, lead- er of Arts and Bachelor of ece College Preparatory or High leading to the degrees Bache- lor of Divinity. Department Student Laboratory facilities, and setting all premedical require- ducation, meeting the certificate for the adjoining States. Organized by the State Depart- lence of the First Class. that Bishop no longer offers or grades. All students must year High School. Tuesday, September 9, 1924. Information address DON, PRESIDENT Fall, Texas scholars sought a chance to express themselves in regards to the helpfulness of such a wonderful lesson. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev L. R. Maye spoke on the text. "The Wages of Sin is Death, but the Gift of God is eternal Life." Rom. 6:23. Many expressed themselves as being deeply impressed with the message. The meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30, P. M. was one of the best meetings ever held in the history of the Society. The Christian Endeavor Society is really growing, both in interest and in numbers. Each Sunday there is a marked increase in the attendance. The evening services at eight o'clock were under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Union, Mrs. L. R. Maye, president. The special feature of this meeting was and address by Miss Hasel Smith, a missionary from Porto Rico. Her message was full of both information and inspiration. A large audience heard her message with great satisfaction. We are delighted to have no many of our friends worship with us, but we are the, the Rev. B. F. White, pastor of the Grace Congregation, who has been with his devoted wife, have just returned from an extended vacation trip, metion through the church, and visited relatives and friends. Rev. Mr. White brought interest in the churches of the state. The Rev. W. P. Lonux was also a most interesting friend to other friends whom we trust will come again, looking forward to another great day this coming Sunday. To our great delight, Mr. Lonux has given us the her Sunday School in her usual earnest and enthusiastic manner, each of the preaching services of the day. Good music will be given to the children, and gifts to the Teacher's National Association, as well as all friends are most cordially invited to Olivet Baptist Church—Sunday School, was well attended at Olivet Sunday, P. Bedford sunt; Moving sermon, to the pantomel, last Hob. In 7:15, subject, "The Suffering Christ," The Holy Sultan was with the King, W. W. W. W. W. W. Training services increasing with Rev. W. A. Nealy, president, Night sermon, sermon by Ernestellat W. M. Goodon, A arrest meeting was watched, in the Pantomel, Lord was with us. He spoke to the joy of till. Rev. R. W. Shaw, pastor, The Dallas Express is announc- ing a big Circulation Contest in which over 5000 in Prices will be awarded, who will be concom- bined from this week. We know that someone will not get good money Sand in the Coronation and in the Coronation Department of the Express at once for Concens- dals and Free working out. PAGE THREE --- PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER OF THE DALLAS EXPRESS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEEDLE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 10a. Sonne Ave. by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas at second-place matter, under Art A-241-1324 has anger housed the white leather, neither has it been distressed by the yellow skin. It is not attached with the flame mouth. It is a protective compartment, which it will call to catch the panstick breast; it films our doubled flesh. It prefers a panstick breast. It covers our lustful leather covers all the terribly occupied by the human body, but we live it and we pamper. Bore of the press can be found in body. It is tame. Are Our Ex-Service Men Making Application For Their Bonus? Now that the Bonus Bill has passed and the ex-service men of the nation are filling their applications for adjusted compensation through the various agencies of their cities and state the need of some sort of organization through which the Negro ex-service men of Texas may obtain the consideration due them has made itself felt. In fact, there is a great deal of room for the fear that few of them are making application for this added compensation for their service in the late war. White ex-service men are filling every day through the Red Cross units and The American Legion but so far there has been no organization perfected through which the Negro men may conveniently make their applications. Of course it is true that they can make use of these agencies in the towns in which they live, but there is the fact that many of them will allow the opportunity to slip because of fear of rebuffs or the feeling that they will not be given the sort of help that is necessary. A Lesson That We Must Learn But three thousand dollars of money must not be lost to our heroes. We are not aged to make application for this compensation. And the fact must be that we cannot afford them less than they do make application they cannot hope for any action in Timely comment on the large number of failures in our business institutions is contained in the current release of the Preston News Service in which it is claimed that the reason for such a large number of such failures is due to the fact that poor choice of men for heading these institutions causes a large percent of the failures. Here it seems is an opportunity for the exercise of some of the duties for group heightens of the importance of time to time. Here is an occasion to which every group leader should rise. In every community effort service is made to service man and to see to it that they are told of the compensation that is due them. It should be made clear that Sunday and in every lodge meet there can be no doubt but that every man understands just what the duties are. Negro business ventures have been receiving some heavy body blows during the past year, and receivers' names are adoring the office stationery of some of our most widely-heralded enterprises with unremitting frequency. The auctioneer's hammer is sounding "gone" far too often, and the dollars and dimes of many an unfortunate investor, surpassing the earnings of the average soaring skyward with explanations and apologies in an endless stream. Many of these lamentable happenings were brought to pa's for the reason that since "Dr. Jones" was a fine physician "Lawyer Johnson" had won so many cases in the courts, he would be a fine man to run a hotel; or inasmuch as "Prof. Smith" had a Ph. D, degree, he would be a fine lawyer. The reasons are the purse bunk, and experience is bringing the lesson home and delivering it to us at the front door. Here is an instance of the result of failure to think ahead on the battlefield. The failure all are guilty. Added to this is the loss of the ability to act. Just after the war when there was an attempt to organise the war, the loss of the American Legion and there was a decided movement in opposition. South, the effort was abandoned nothing further done in regard to This is an age of specialties and specialists. Just as it takes studious training to acquire the gentle art of plunging a tooth or amputating a limb, just so does it take years of studious training to know what to do to make an investment in your dental practice. It takes training and better training are what we need, and we need them with interest before we can successfully build structural business bridges or out guess the combination of a bank vault. It takes more than brains to hand* corporate stock, and it calls for something more than a college degree for a man to know how to supervise the business of a stream laundry. That something is more training—better training the plan, practical, honest-to-goodies* principles of business. Now the sense of having organized some sort of organization is easily apparent. Had that been done the necessity of employing much means to reach the men that have not now been necessary. But it is not too late. Such an organization would still have ample opportunity to serve the needs of the men of the race in ways that would be highly profitable. Why can it not be done. It need not necessarily have affiliation with the American Legion, though if the issue were pushed hard enough there is no doubt but that that could be. accomplished. It could operate as a unit in itself for the betterment of the lot of those who served their country in the matter of teaching them all of the things that are theirs for the asking. There are thousands of our ex-service men who do not know that they are still entitled to insurance. That that insurance can be reinstated. There are hundreds of them who are due compensation for injuries sustained in the war for which no provision has been made. There are many in the smaller places of the state who have cases pending which lack nothing of a successful outcome but the continued effort for their successful adjudication but these men have become tired of trying and have given up. They could be helped by such an organization. That the statements contained in that utterances are all true can be vouchered for by many of those who have seen their hard earned dollars melt away as mist before a noonday sun in the hands of those incompetents who have given the direction of concerns for the reasons given above. And in fact there can be no hope of the establishment of these sort of concerns that will last and grow if those who are chosen to head them are not chosen primarily for their ability to transact business in the generally accepted way. They must come a getting down to fundamentals that does not characterize us. As we live now there is too much of sentiment in the business concerns. Like the store in a Texas town that failed several months ago. All of those who are stockholders felt that they were the ones to determine who should be given credit and the head of the concern agreed with them. The result was that every stockholder obtained credit and on the strength of his friendship for the stockholders failed his bill on time and the store was finally forced to close. It is as foolish to expect a good teacher to make a good bank president as it is to expect a good boot-bladk to make a good retail merchant. Training makes men fit for the position, and training alone. And training alone the handling of money cannot be done without you have studied the habits of money under special conditions. The amount of real knowledge of the necessity for more care in this regard has cost us all together too much money. It is not necessary that this be continued. Let us use the knowledge that this is that to place trained men at the head of our concerns will result in larger success and permanent institutions. Why can it not happen that in several of the towns of the state some of the cases of this sort cannot be formed. In the mean time let every one who knows "c" "a" "i" that every exclamation be made application for the compensation that it due him. To allow such a default would be unattractible. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 albed of the black man, looks down calculation, without emotion, with upon the letter as a childish pawn due for regard with, the him in his game of politician chase. His vision that contemplates uncle-yne phe prophese vague and idle promises, year leaves and towering skyward clouds, the man who is a child of the earth and of entumination, takes him over the census all things within the pursuit to political victory in the bat-view of possibility. Then only will it be of ballots, and then leaves him the black man break through the walls of the city, and then leaves him the broken hopes and unfulfilled promises will he be enunciated from the as monumentals to his guillotine fetters of that unexpressed doctrine and childishness in believing all he of interiority that stakes in the hearts. ThenAgain the cycle of poesis of white men when they think they are the sons of black men in a black men forder the spell of the same empty whites." COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` A Triumph of Common Sense Newpapers of the last few weeks have been filled with the accounts of the successful completion of the $1,000,000 endowment fund for Fisk University. This represents the first fund of its size ever to be established for a Negro school in this country. This fund has been made possible by matching a conditional offer of $500,000 from the General Education Board of New York. Among those contributing are the Carnegie Corporation of New York, which gave $250,000, the John F. Slater Fund of Charlotteville, Va., the J. C. Penney Foundation of New York and prominent individuals in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland and Boston. To the white man the black man is ever and eternally a child. He is a child of the white man as a child he discusses and plans for him in exactly the same pursuing way that a grown up man does. He is an irresistible and irresistible child, and throughout it all, over a stretch of years and over a stretch of years, he condescension and patronage with the guileless guiltfulness of an unnerving man. He has little or no respect for the black man, due to the fact that at the time he was exactly sure, and since that time the black man has succeeded very little in changing this fixed and unchangeable man. Anticipating the successful completion of the $1,000,000 endowment fund, the citizens of Nashville organized this spring to raise a supplementary fund of $50,000 for Fisk. This is the first time that any such sum has been contributed by any Southern city for any type of Negro education. Among the lenders in this local campain are bankers, business men, educators and clergymen. Fisk, like all of the other schools for Negroes which were established by Northerners soon after the abolition of slavery, for many years felt the pressure of prejudice and was embarrassed by the public opinion against it which was common to all of the attempts to help the newly liberated Negroes claimed that the Negro had no soul, that he was incapable of being taught, that he had the body of a man but no mind, that attempts at his elevation to the plane of an enlightened being were useless. Wherever white men discuss the black man they do so with the smirking smile of those who give indulgence to a child. If it be religion, the white man sets up a kingdom to glistering milk and honey; for the black man to look forward to in a future that comes only after death, while in his own religion he teaches that conversion should mean joy in the joy of living, with the best of all the good things that earth nfordes; and in addition the doctrine of peace and development with afterlife. Thus the black man is denied and deprived of his rightful belief to his just and earthly due of material and creature comforts because of his gullibility in swallowing hook, line, bolt and smker the the sophistir doctrines set forth by the white man and hindred down to him as a child, and calculated to keep him as a child. Politically, the white man, with his almost unerring and unenany Fisk had its beginning in an army barracks procured by General Clinton Fisk, its founder. To think of the many changes that have taken place in the life of the South since the days of the founding of this school and of the complete reversal of the tikhing of the people of the South is to realize that the school was a place of learning. In the days when this school was fighting for a hare existence a million dollar fund for the education partly contributed by former slave holders would have been unthinkable. That the sons and daughters of those who formerly made the way of those who attempted the education of Negroes hard and bitter would in this day and time help in the persecution of their ancestors, whose ancestors fought is hardly believable and yet it is so. Instinet for thinking just two steps ahead of the black man, looks down upon the latter as a childish pawn in his game of political chess. It's proposals vague and idle promises, works the black man up to a frenzy of enthusiasm, takes him "over the top" to political victory in the battle of ballots, and then leaves him after election day with naught but broken hopes and unfulfill promises as monuments to his eligibility and childishness in believing all he hears. Then again the cycle of political fortunes turn, and again, under the spell of the same empty promises and the same groundless COL. MID WEEKLY That this should have happened is only proof of the fact that common sense will eventually triumph. Error in thinking cannot be everlasting. Men as such are not so innately wicked as they are misguided. Time brings about common sense. Now it is unthinkable that provision should not be made for the education of Negroes for it has been fully demonstrated that the whole of any community either North or South is to be improved it must be done through the combined efforts of all of those who compose it. Lack of knowledge will result in a lack of efficiency on the part of the whole. It has taken more than fifty years for the changes which are represented by the million dollar endowment fund for Fisk University to make themselves felt. But the fact that they have taken place is welcome in the extreme. Who then shall say with authority what will or will not happen to the thinking of America in regard to other things no less important than this in the years that are to come? As this improvement has been made, so will others be. Whether it is that the search for a new sense always toward sanity and common sense. It always seeks what is best for it but the direction of its search is not always fortunate. Eventually however its search is rewarded and another notch in its progress is marked. COL. MIDNIGHT TELLS OF THE DEATH OF SEVERAL FRIENDS. Stateville, North Carolina—As I take my pen in hand to write to you this week, I am sick at the thought that it is but the will of God being carried out. We know we come into this world, and when we know that we are here for a short period, and then the old house must return to us, we must real man must report before the throne God there to be assigning. But why this meditation, it had been a real long time since I had him and when I did get a letter from her upon her touching here she informed me that death had wilted and when I had taken away Mrs. Wittenberg, and one daughter, Mary Wittenberg, and both on the same day she had taken away Mrs. Wittenberg to me than to Rev. Wittenberg, because he was there and could not do anything no doubt when the death angel arrived and conveyed their souls back to the God who gave their lives. I extend to him my deepest sympathy, and say that it is simply that one passed into the Great Beyond to welcome us when we too shall go. Only a short time now when he was assigned to Mrs. Wittenberg, was a wonderful woman, devoted to her husband, now when he was assigned to Kansas City from New Orleans, she remained there, and entertained me with meals for the ministers and had them ready on time, and then she found much pleasure in represent- While in Louisville attending the General Conference, the notice reached Mrs. Wittenburg in Kan. City, but she did not convey into her husband, for she wanted that he would get all possible out of the general conference, and he was surprised when he returned home and found her in bed. I spent the last days in May in her home. She was not able to be in bed, was suffering with some trouble of heart. I told her how the bugs had gotten after me, and even recalled how I was sick last summer in her home and she would get up in midnight hours to help me remain here. I cannot write about it, and you will pardon me if I should stop right here, because I find myself filling up. She is with loved ones today. I have moved just a little since I sent you that other letter. Bishop Coppin had crossed over, and the wife of the Roy. W. With Hans, Louisville, Ky. followed. I went to Atlanta, Ga., and knocked in the house of two hours, before a home of three friends, but did not have the pleasure of the Dr. John. When I talked a little with Mrs. Walker, the business manager of the Atlanta, Independent, and then off for Sylvania, Ga., I took a his home, before going to Denmark. They are just doing a hopes the black man ages is foolored into an unfortunate display of racism. The black man is a member of white man stump him as a child. In industrial affairs the white man regards the black man not as a child, but as a slave. The white man does not believe him capable of achieving any of the many things that white man have achieved in the past. The black man uses the black man unreliable, unuseful, lacking in vision, without does regard for his own word, incapable of understanding, lacking in power, power, cohesion and the capacity for organization. In short, he regards him as a child of slavery, not a stable entity, not to be dealt with seriously, only to be smiled at and amused. the scheme of economic, industrial commercial and financial relationship or whatever may be the "ohm or reason" for this unproductive and unprofitable state of affair, it is incumbent upon black men as black businessmen themselves by their own bootstraps out of the "strongness of despond" and "the strength of determination" and promote the big, concrete things that will incite into the hearts of their allies as prosperity and some respect and consideration for their abilities as prosperity and building the foolish and doleful doctrine that we are not entitled to all the rights we deserve, this life can hold it; it can come only by holding white men to inexorable and "strict accountability" for their actions; it can come only by dealing in bust-up. narcissly, easily, with accurate calculation, without emotion, with one regard for promises, with the value that you have in your years leaves and towering sky-scrapers, and with organization that compels all things within the purity of possibility. Then only the black man break through the threshold of prescriptions; then only will he be considered from letters of that unexpressed doctrine of inferiority that sticks in the heads of white men when they take men as black children for whites." —Chicago Whip TONIGHT'S LETTER. things in Denmark. School is no in session but things are going on there just the same. It was a pleasure to see Prof. Blanton, and spend a night in his home and take all of my meals with Prof. Menafee and his wife. It was a nice trip and I enjoyed it so very much. Then off for Raleigh. Now you will have to agree with me, for when I stepped off the door in Kaleigh, I had to be alone. He was not there, but his wife was standing right there at mall, and she carried with her a smile and right by her side was him. She was working with Mr. Kelley, OKelly, with his feet to keep them from getting to strong to carry his body and could not come to meet him in all his affairs of life was there to take his place. A man is in good luck when he can be taken to the hotel and is what happened to OKelly. They did not carry me to Method but I did. The hotel and told the proprietor to provide the best room in the house for me, and I am here to tell you how it is. The rooms it is a real hotel. Mrs. P. T. Hall, was awaiting my arrival and honey she is one more pleaser. They have a fine lobby, fine office, and they honey do the cooking. I went out to eat some of the cooking of Mrs. KC Kelly. Her husband must have asked God for a cook to devote to her work, that in keeping house and entertaining Mr. Berkley another man out of him. I was delighted to be in her company, and I spent the day in room. I spent Sunday in town, and Sunday night at Methode. Monday morning I started for this place, and I am right here meeting a place of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, and I had been invited here by Grand Master and Grand Master of Exchequer J. M. Avery, and accepted the in- I reached the town, and the chairman of the committee was standing at a stopping place, but the others did not know where I was, hence they sent me to a place home, the home of a widow. Tuesday morning H. S. Bysen reached the stop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ramsey, just a few doors away, and called, and a brilliant man told me to be held. I get breakward went down the hill a short distance, and called, and a brilliant man told me and told me that she was Mrs Josephine Ramsey. She looked in her pocket and told me that she thought she was to have some men from up in the east. But if I had been sent there by her, I soon had my things in there. I tell you they have into the home of Ramsey, a man who has earned his way. He is a man who has learned and invested it for his comfort. --- THINKING WORTH PARKING IN YOUR MIND The woman who goes away for liaison of what a perfectly delightful summer faces two vital prob-fat afternoon their wives can spend with her husband. What do to with her husband-to they are by "that man." or his wife is just the queen of our home. At present he is holding down an important job it takes him to work in the land, and he is just sending the "In God We Trust" home and his wife is taking care of it. There is nothing more important than this palatial house, and I shall never forget the kind treatments Mrs. Ramsey treated me like a child. And I enjoyed it so very much. Now then will come that business organization, the Grand Lodge. The Knights of Pythias in this state have a brainy institution filled with men of character and worth, men of brains. They opened Tuesday at noon, and Wednesday at 5:30 all business was over. They were then and there ready to go home. Now what do you think of this? I am leaving here Thursday for Manhattan, Kansas. I am to be with Rev. S. W. Bacote. I am to be with me to write up Charles Stewart, for he is to speak there on that date, and Dr. Bacote, told me that if I would come along with him he would give me something to eat but did not promise me any where to stay. He lives in a small house, and does not have room to entertain guests, but he will provide for them. There is room enough in the personage for me and I think I will go right there. I mean I will go to 813 East Tenth street Kansas City, Mo., the home of Dr. E. Wittenburg. He is my friend. You may send me a letter there if you desire to do so. Now about the Grand Lodge, they have some of our leading Tid- By Leonard Massenburge (For The Associated Negro Press.) In 1801 an old sea captain named Randall, decided to make his will. He consulted Alexander Hamilton, that brilliant Negro of the Virgin Islands, and the first Secretary of Treasury, in regards to the matter, and Hamilton thought it would be fine for an old salt like Randall to found a Randall's estate consisted of $7,000 and a farm on Manhattan Island, in the outskirts of New York. A will was drawn providing that the sailors' home be established and that the income from the farm be used for this home, and for no other purpose. That "farm" is now in the heart of New York City. It is "isal estate" now; and is established to be worth about $75,000,000. It is built up of course, and is more than $1,000,000 a year. On down State Island is Sung Kwon, who has every possible comfort and attending with but only 100 inmate. And yet only about half of the income is spent each year. The rest goes on piling. Saint爱心 love may drive a man to the devil or a woman to folly; but real love runs true to the compass and inspires the lover to the circumstances and the Star of his vision. The third largest library of Portuguese literature, and especially of that produced in Brazil during the second half of the 20th century, of that country, has just been opened in Washington. It contains 40,000 volumes and is the gift of Dr. Manuel Dr. Olivares Lima to the Catholic University of America. Dr. Lima is a Brazilian and was for many years in the country. The library was collected during a period of 40 years and contains many race works which can be laid at the Library of Portugal or Brazil. The collection, which is surpassed only by one in Lisbon and one in Rio de Janeiro, is valued at 450,000. It contains also many race prints and engravings and will eventu- THINKING WO IN YOUR (A. N. P.) Claver, the Jesuit, afforded an insured self-sacrifice for the Negro during the dark days of slavery time was common among Romania. The son of a noble Catalan family in Spain, he entered the army and hung up his sword in renunciation of the world. To the day of death Claver never spoke without emotion and was baptized by the prayers and vigil of his spiritual father. He came to Carthage in 1618. The misery of the slaves so shocked him that he vowed to be until death the slave of the Negro. In 1614 the Massachusetts legislature restored two Negroes to their church home when a memorial of an African church had imported and sold. In 1287 at Boston he rented her representatives to abolish slavery. Sewall wrote an anti-slavery pamphlet and essayed to prevent the slave and Indians being rated with cattle. The woman who goes away for the summer feels two vital prob- lems: What to do with the cat and what to do with her husband—to t. men. Dr. J. W. Johns, of Winston-Salem, and he is one of the leading painters in the world, a man with great power, and then they are the financier of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, and it is they we have with C. C. Spandling, president, and J. M. Avery, who are the president, and then they have other officers in keeping with these. He is master of Echequer, and with the order he is with the order. He made one more report. He is active in the general conference and served on the church and was a delegate to the general conference and served on the church and was a commalonator for the next general conference. He stood in the conference and was a commalonator for the next general conference. But I am reaching the place where I bring this letter to a stop. You have to come to you and I have to me a few people. It seemed that all the business was Grand Lodge was on this H. S. Byas, and he was strong enough to have something else to say. Get ready now for the General conference of the church, but you and better get ready for the national Negro Business League. It will meet August 20 in the city of Chicago, and them Chicago people are goled to put the big pot little one. All will have a big time if they will attend. J. O. MIDNIGHT. Bits ally be housed in a building at the university to be erected solely for that purpose. Alexander Hamilton was the first Secretary of the Treasury under President Washington, and the greatest of those who have held that high office. He performed his country, but the most outstanding was his reorganization of federal finance, laying a solid foundation for the nation's wealth and wealth of this nation. What he stood for in public finance can be emulated by all who desire it. There are practically only two sovereign states in Africa, namely Liberia and Abyssinia. Aboundary dispute between Haiti and San Domingo arose over the preparation of the Treaty of 1874. Abelsis deny the existence of God. They do not believe that the universe is intelligent, righteous person. A disbelief in an infinite person to conform himself under penalties. (For The Associates in Africa comment on the deliberation of the native One who brings you a message does not rush up and deliver it and bolt away. He first puts his weapons in place of safety, then seats himself comfortably on the ground, and after a long breathing spell, tells what he has to say. If you reach a village at noon today, no matter how important it may be to keep moving, the chief will feel very much disappointed if you do not spend the whole of the next day in camp in or near his village. The last horse car left the streets of New York in 1917. Writers are not agreed as to the origin of the sign $ to represent dollars. Some say it came from the letters U.S., which, after the adoption of the Federal Constitution, were prefixed to the Federal currency, and which later, in the hurry of writing, were run into each other, the U. being made first and the S. over it. The more probable explanation is that it is a modification of the figure 8, and denotes a piece of eight reals, or, the dollar, which formerly was divided into eight parts. It was then designed by the figures 8—8. BIRTH PARKING MIND keep them from "running wild." A husband's growth is like a dog. You can't see through it and you can't get around it. You just have to wait for it to "lift." Woman never has found out just what a man does at his lodger, but she has a suspicion that the by-laws "rules for fooling your wife" and the secret grip is a sort of I-want tell if you won't compact. The toad-stone is generally described as a species of blind amnion. During the Dark Ages, however, it was in great demand. It was a good protection chief from the molestation of fairs and to cure kidney and stomach troubles. That a common toad was a pre-ground beetle in the middle age its possessor was embowed to be inurname from toothache, so the legend runs, and it was a sure antidote for those creature wears blind to forewarn against venom by transmitting a smearing sanction to the flesh. The toad was credited with the invention of an antipathy for man as well as for all venomous reptiles, hence its warning. Two good humbands have no realization of what a perfectly delightful afternoon thirtieth wives can good-telling each other how "abused" they are by "that man." OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS THIS IS DEEP An optimist flapper is a bow- legged one who wears pretty garters. If he scrummily refers to her a materialistic age, he mea- sures that he isn't making much money. Dieting is an easy thing, says Gladney until you get hungry. It probably will be a long time before they can tell whether Mah- jong is a game or a sanity test. In good weather, it isn't so difficult for investigators to find an exertion in the heat. When the cows come home, com- ments a Kansas editor, the main thing is that there's some- one at home to milk them. Some Radio machines look like phonographs. And some paintings in some homes look like some- thing the camera can see. A conservative is a man who has to change where he can n't reach an upper bed or a ladder. The ordinary wife never gets satisfied with her husband fatridious about his nails. From the Pruntynunt Palladium. Party or parties who left basket of onions and carrots on the table, who are known is. If they will come and remove them, or exchange for the keys, no questions will be asked. The trig little woman with the horticultural display on her head stepped upon the right-pay-now-we've got you, can. Tell him his name, and his hand for his fare. To wait until after he had placed a lid him. I get insisted she told him. Oh, no insisted the hawker. You to pay right here on these cars. But I tell you I can't pay you and you can't get inside, repeated the little woman. Yes, but—" I know how it is. My wife climbed on behind the woman. Just take her fare out of this. I know how it is. My wife carries her money that way. Sometimes a fellow who has failed at everything else has succeeded in marrying well. Some who claim to know may that bobbed hair will cause wounds. You imagine a woman powering her bald head while waiting for a street car? 0 0 0 Pastures are doing nicely and you can make butter directly from the grass. All you need is a cow and a churn. OLD STUFF. Nick: It's a wonder anybody can still find some "Yes, we have no bananas" jokes left to crack. Mike: You're right, there. But they'll probably be cracking all the more, now the banana has turned into a chestnut. Responsibilities naturally gravitate to the man who is big enough to shoulder them. From the various parts of Texas come reports of diseases. The barley haz loose smut, the corn rot, the orchard trees, black and black rot, and finally a large percentage of the residents have been bitten by the political bug. 80 HE DIED YOUNG Customer—I would like to see a pair of shoes that would fit my feet. School Teacher (to boys)-Now, all school desires to go to heaven. When you go to heaven, Little Jimmie remained mated. Little Jimmie remained mated. You want to go to there too. Don't you want to go there too? Jimmy,—Yes, ma'am, but not if that bunch is going. The hardest thing about being a professional politician, is keeping excited. Jam—Why's that? Jim—They're not delivering any more mail to Cleveland. Jim—He's Dead. A boy's idea of a hypocrite is another boy who runs to school every morning. Congressmen have a special room in which to take gas to cure colds. But why a special room? Q. What can I do to avoid falling hair. A. Jump out of the way. The average man's idea of interior decoration is a square meal. A man recently sent a bathhut home to his family in the country. The next week he received a letter from him when the cars were coming. 00 00 00 An optimist who can enjoy his car without thinking of the mortage. 00 00 00 Mankind is no longer male. Cleveland woman dry agent arrested a man while he was taking a bath. 00 00 00 Texas Towns Theo, Smith, druggist and distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic—Catsarrh of Bladder Unnatural discharges can be avoided by destroying the germ. Act 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 Indigestion and Stomach Trouble Price $5c, at Smith's Drug Co., 1901 E. 18th. Our products are all sold on a guarantee. TAKE HI AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER, THE WORLD'S GREATEST GENERAL ALL YEAR ROUND TONIC LOOK AFTER YOUR BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS America's Greatest General Tonic. It makes red blood and it builds up a run-down system. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood, Rheumatic and Kidney remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofa, Abscesses, Hickles, Catarrh, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Hector, Tinnitus, Tinnitus, Hummers of the blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. PRICE $1.00. 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 drugsist. If he can't supply you call or send to THBO. THBD SMITH CO. 1801 East 18th street, Kansas City, Mo. Send 20c extra for postage on all mail Orders Center. "The District Conference was—largely attended here last week, Elder W. Q. Hunter, in his usual way, presided with much credit to himself and the Church at large. The C. M. E. Connection Hunter. A resident building owned by Mrs. Mary Franklin, narrowly escaped damage or being destroyed. H. Benford closed a very successful rally at the St Paul Baptist H. Benford closed a very successful plea with a light shower Friday evening of last week, the first in some four or six weeks. The injured were warned to be careful with fire as it is very dry, and much damage can be done by the careless playing of only a match or a cleaver. St. John Community, -Mr. Rosevett Allen has returned from the Sunday school convention and reopened the next convention will go to Shady Grove. Mines Dimmie Lee, Jimmie and Eva Booth were happy visiters. W. Allen, Wednesday, Little W. C. Polley spent Wednesday in the library, a plentiful call at the library. M. C. Greer, Monday, Mr. Henry Lister has moved to Louisiana he will make his future home Rockdale—Rev. W. S. Barber of Brennan preached at New Taipe, Sunday School and Allen, Endeavor at Springfield and Allen Chapel were well attended. Mrs. Neila Lewis one of Rockdale's oldest citizens, died in Dallas July 23rd, was buried here Friday evening July 25th. She leaves a mother, four children and a host of relatives to mourn her lost Miss Artemisia. Odom of New Orleans was visiting her aunt, Mrs. I. B. Norman, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Gainesville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. L. Branch. Rev. R. L. Smith reports a high day with his church in Taylor Sunday. Miss Alena Idlebrd, of Taylor, is visiting the home of Mrs. Mary Williams this week. Little Miss Goldie Random, who spent the past two weeks in Austin visit-in-law aunt, Mrs. L. Cook, has returned to Mr. E. L. Edding in the still on the sleck list. Meeders, E. L. Branch and Viney Johnson left for Ledbetter Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. Haywood Lewis, of San Antonio who has been away for several years is here shaking hands with his many friends this week, Mrs. Ollie Goodley and little Laura Bell of Waco, spent Sunday in the city with Mrs. Ada Woods. Mrs. Texana Harrison, who has been in the weeks in Pt. Worth with his home, Mrs. Jennis Jackson, is at " home and looking well. Miss Stella Lewis and sister in-law, left Montoya for Dallas. Mr. Fred Williams, Brother and Wife spent several days with the family HOW MANY LITTLE DON AND FRIENDS, BROTHER AND SISTER, THEY WERE NOT FRIENDS. HOW MANY LITTLE DON AND FRIENDS, BROTHER AND SISTER, THEY WERE NOT FRIENDS. Friend! last week. Mrs. Ella Wesley, who spent the months of June and July in Kansas and Oklahoma, has returned home. Mrs. Lula Green, of Okmulgee, Okla. is here visiting her mother and sister. Quite a number of Springfield members are attending the Lagrange Association at Lagrange this week. Marshall.—The funeral of Mrs. Nancy (Mort�ie) Switcher who died July 19th was attended from Bethasada Baptist Church, Rev. C. C. Booker attending; buried with honors of the Mostae Templers of America. Ladd to rest in the Nickoles Cemetery. A good woman has passed she leaves a devoted husband and six children to mourn her loss and a host of friends. The Mosiac Templres Grand Lodge meets in Marshall July 4, 5, 6, and 7 at Wiley University. The Grand United Order of Houston August 5, 6, and 7. Railroad rates one and one-half fare round trip. Mr. J. D. McClain and Mr. Holland are beautifying their homes. Ponta. The Tenth District Conference of the Jacksonville District of the Church, Cincinnati, with Mr. Cincinnati, E. Church Wednesday morning, 23rd, became history Sunday, Sunday, and E. Church, Daniel P.,艾. and his staff of as associated pastors of the District was at their post, at the roll call attendance, as well as a continued growth of the financial reports of Daniel P. and his staff was fully represented. The Joint Board of Finance, gave the report of the financial reports of Daniel P. and his staff day morning, Shady Grove, Rank and Pennell Chapel was put in Nomination for the place of hold for the event. Pennell Chapel Rumk1: 119 Pennell Chapel 5; Shady Grove 16. Shady Grove was given to Dr. Rerry of Houston, delivered the text "I am the true Vine, and My Father is the Husband-Man." Text "I am the true Vine, and My Father is the Husband-Man." spoke from this Text. The spirit ran high until it was easily visible on the mural and audience, Dr. A. H. Mansell's sane "Where the Sun Ever Shines," and the right hand spoke from the speaker. In the Pastoral context of the District Dr. S. Moore, was leader of the Services was postponed at all other churches in this section except at the Mt. Morath, where the service was held with standing. F. RHII was at his post of duty. He held services at night at Mt. Helton Presbyterian church, where a nice collection was raised for him, on the ground. Ethel Kyle, daughter of the re- By using the Vim and Vigor hair and scalp treatment you will have soft, thick straight, fluffy and itches hair. It removes dandruff and increases the hair's growth, not only healing but will keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. Get this treatment today! Promoter and Shampoo, 500 each or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drugist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.50 in cash. Temple—Miss Rosa Lee Payne following a long illness passed away Tuesday night July 22nd. Miss Payne was a longtime Payne, Miss Payne was highly respected, had many friends, and was loved by all who knew her. She was a woman of great strength and was a student at the Prairie View state normal, at which place she was taken and re-taken to her home. She was a member of Corinth Baptist Church, from which her funeral services were held Thursday, May 26th. Taylor, former pastor, officiating, She was also a member in good standing, of the household of her sister, one brother, and other relatives survives her. Determination was made in the new cemetery, by Uncle May,—Sunday 8-hool and B.Y. P. U. were well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. Thos Simms preached an able sermon for the Missionary Slaters of the Rock Hill Baptist Church; collection was good. Mrs. Ora Bailey is visiting relatives and friends in Malakoff this week. The Cuney Chapel Baptist Church is preparing for the Congress which will convene here this week. We are expecting a great meeting both financially and spiritually. The Messrs. andrey Gragg and J. D. Hamilton have returned from Longview where they've been attending the S. 8. convention. They report a great meeting. Mrs. Ellen Cross left last week for Timpson to attend the bedside of her son. We hope for him a speedy recovery. The party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Price was quite a success. Every body enjoyed a very nice time and the event little sum was realizing. Mrs. Mary D. Overton is visiting relatives and friends in Cuney this week. Mrs. Virginia Hamilton was called to Dallas this week on account of sickness of her son. Mrs. Salby Evans, the mother of Rev. D. D. Evans, is visiting in Coney this week. The Cuney Giants crossed bats with the Layrless ball team Sat: the scores were 10-3 in favor of Cuney Giants. Cooper. — Sunday School was largely attended at all of the churchs. He was the only meetings he attended for REW J. W. Green as it 11 o'clock and was in the church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 Kurtis Muckley on tour for 23 for San Antonio for examination passed, now Sutton forman First Home boy hire also music program rendered on torched to Palestine in a Packard车坞 of Beer Springs gravel yard Wednesday night was most excelled last week on business. Mr. Turnout and cleared their yard on Friday and conducted by Madams Carr and city & few days ago on business. July 4th. The reporter here is pressured. Hughes. The conference branch feels Mice Mary Smith of Dallas, but for president of both conserns. Colored cloth. Bank of gold and a seal in heaven. ness. Prof. C. A. Willingham left for review it. Messrs. Mary J. for his gratitude towards us San Antonio, the 28th put on new life under the leadership of Mrs. W. R. Vesters. Rev. J. W. Green preached to a splendid crowd last Sunday night. Rev. M. L. Lewis and wife stopped by to see Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Flanagan on their way home to Sulpur Springs and a delicious dinned was prepared for them. Miss Fannie Mack is reported very sick this week. Several of the Cooperites went to Wolfe City to attend the picnic and report a nice time, Rev. S. S. Stephen was at his post and the Rally was a success. Mrs. Nannie Johnson is in the Photo business, let her make your picture. Rev. Cobb of Clarkville preached Sunday night to a splendid crowd at Mt Zion. Mrs. Annie Okley and Miss Birtha Roseman have returned from Dallas where they visited their brother. Father Shanklin visited uncle Tilmon Lucas last Sunday who is confined to his bed. Miss Aletha Fletcher is also very sick this week and her seat was vacant in her class last Sunday. HENDERSON — Mr. Garfield and family of Mt. Pleasant en route for Glen Fawn, his old home, stopped over one night with Mr. and Mrs. sion, all ready in service. The patrons of Beaver Spring's grave turned out and cleaned their yards by July 4th. The reporter here is president of both concerns, Colored Clay and review it. Measura, Mary J. Reedy Mosie Mosie and Helen Ridgway highly honored, Misa Nannah and Ms. Florence Mogke of Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Taylor of Chapel. The delegate of Henderson Station returned Sunday evening from District Conference Chapel. Amount of money raised raised good. Dr. E. G. Young left July 24 for his home and family to visit. The inaugural began August 2nd. Measura, Maria and Sarah Moss accompanied by Dr. E. G. Young passed through the city Sunday with relatives and friends. Mrs. Gee Austin and Sister will return to Los Angeles to visit her family. Mrs. Austin will make it her future home. The contest at District Conference for a wrist watch was held on July 4th. The Missle Raided hight amount $23.80. Mr. and Mr. Jao, Vaughn, Mr. E Woodard and family motivated to attend the event. Eddie E. Edwards Jr. Edwards of Dahlgren is spending a few days in the city to meet with the American Bible Society filled the pupat at Hopewell Church Sunday. The Inworth League was held to honor the memory of hate Resolved "That the Influence of Women has contributed more to the success of a tie vote. Mr. Rebeis and Mr. Speed affirmative. Prof. Harlan Preston was motored to Marshall to attend the funeral of a friend. Mr. Preston was motored to Montville. Sunday evening, he was so impressed to be able to identify him. CAMERON — The Mid-Summer meeting of the W. H. and P. M. alumnary Society of the Central Texas, at A. M. E. Conference held in Beltway A. M. E. Church, July 23-$27 was opened with full house the session opened with full house for the Juveniles of the different societies. The Conference bunch was visited by many, and also proud to entertain quite a few visitors. Our Own Dr. J. H. Hughes, better known as "Dad4," Prof. A. H. Hughes ready and willing to say some thing, give some thing and do some thing (for the Conference bunch). The 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 entailing it to do business in this State for the year ending the 28th of February, 1925. Given under my hand a seal of office at Austin Texas, the date first written. offers were re-selected unannually, excluding Vice President, and the past vice, Sister Carr's address was most excellent. It was unanimously awarded to L. M. Williams of Paul Quinn College made an appeal for aid on Sunday to Standardize Paul Quinn College has been stated by State Board of Education. Many subscription cards were distributed and quite a few pledged to the Library for Standardization. The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in which the students will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that they will Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of Dotals and Free working out-of-fit. CAMERON — Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sillade of Arnold-McKay, OA, is visiting his father and relatives a few weeks ago to discuss the progress Society, executive committee met here to formulate plans for the fair which will convene here Aug. 7, 8 and 9 after they finish their work. The fair will be held forth at Cameron Grove Baptist church. A glorious time, Mr. and Ms. G. Cherry has returned home and held forth at Cameron Grove Baptist church on their trip. Prof. A. M. Smith and M. K. McCoy, matron on extension business. The Dallas Express is announcing a special event on May 11 which over $8000 in Prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented. Will someone get to someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of Details and Free working out-of-fit. PALESTINE—Sunday School and church services were good Sunday. There will be a singing contest at Mt. Vernon A. M. E. Church, Tuesdays and Fruits. The New York Times are a big everybody's mid-summer carnation given on Antiosh Baptist church Lawn. The District Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention will convene at Brocket, Texas. The Smith & Company, inclusive. The State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. convention will convene on the 20th of August. Mrs. Atkins and the children left Thursday night for Silabee to be with her husbands. The New York Times will be on the 2nd of June. Swanson went to Tucker, Sunday morning and returned in the evening. Mr. Fred Mills made a business trip to Oakwood last Monday. Rev. A. P. Miller went to Love Lady last Friday when the two children were in a day where he reports excellent service. Rev. B. D. Butler held his third quarterly conference with Mr. Vernon A. M. E. Church Sunday which was a spiritual success. The first two weeks of the first-day preached two powerful sermons. Mr. Relia Swanson was a week end visitor in Galveston last week. Mr. Geo. McQueen made a business trip to Oakwood last Monday. Mrs. Clestin and the two children were in a day with the last week but up to the delight of her many friends. Rev. Brown of Calhoun street is in town of course Mrs. Brown feels very happy. Mrs. Ross Washington made her kitchen plan to go to the same place. The new York Times are a big everybody. Mrs. James Swanson added some more furniture to her dining room a few days ago. Mr. Gibson has had some improvement done on his business. Mr. E. W. Brown is a chuash a beautiful bed for her son, Leesley. Mr. R. Elijha Carter of Mexia, Texas and Mr. James Hudson moved. SCHOOL FOR COLORED WOMEN ESTABLISHED 1887 Crockett, Texas Colored Faculty this year. Session begins October 16. JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner conserved to Palestine in a Standard ward last week on special business. Mr. W. A. Randell of Waco was in the city a few days ago on business. Mr. A. mertly of Palestine is here on business. Prof. C. A. Williams left for San Antonio, Saturday, the 28th. The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in awarding 40,000 in Prizes will be awarded. Prof. C. A. Williams will stay from this town. We know that someone will get good support, and paper Name, and address to the Campaign Department of the Campus at once for complete Details and Free working out-fit. One advantage of a radio concert is that you can smoke, whiskey, or out being annoyed by the usher. VELMOT makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. WHO WILL WIN? NASH FOUR DOOR SEDAN —Worth— $2405.00 FORD TUDOR SEDAN —Worth— $680.00 DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hair Will Also Restore The Strength, Vitality and The Beauty of The Hair Do YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WON'T FRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping mature to do its work. Leaves it silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Srowns, also to stores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sents by Mail 500-106 extra for postage. S. D. LYONS. 318 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Okla en Seminary President. published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 100 E. 91st Street, Los Angeles, Cal. published at D. J. DANIEL'S WEEKSTAND, 100 E. 91st Street, Los Angeles, Cal. for further information. DARL, 100 W. Green Street, Pandora, Cal. Agent. Meritorious Printing And Designing A Hairdresser THE ARROWAY Articulate of Tallest Preparations Arborway Women and High-Class Hospitals ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arborway Haircut and Beautification Arborway Women and High-Class Hospitals Arborway Haircut (Pre-Men) Arborway Haircut (Pre-Men) Agenda Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty course with Diploma and学费 $100.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois P. R. S. WAVO Straightens harsh, stubborn out pain. Guaranteed not to red. WAVO PROD. 828 N. Central Avenue Agents' AMERICAN REALTY ANN. (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 INSURANCE REAL WE BUY AND SELL WE BUILD OR I OFFICE: 2001 BRYAN ST Price A. Wren, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Straightenhs harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. WAVO PRODUCT COMPANY 828 N. Central Avenue Dallas, Texas Agents Wanted AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock-$35,000 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOMES OFFICE: 2601 BRYAN ST PHONE Y-1848 Price A. Wren, A. G. Weems, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Secretary TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS Offer exceptional opportunity to Bear Home conditions. Modern con- tunity. splendid campus. A beauti- ful modern equipment and convien- tion. Education of Texas gives state certi- er Training Connet. RATES REAS Write at W. RUTHERFORD BANKS Offers exceptional opportunities to educate your children under ideal Home conditions. Modern courses; able and experienced faculty; bplemlend campus. A beautiful $100,000, Administration BAJ, modern equipment and convences, just finished. Department of Education of Texas gives state certificates to those who finish Teacher Training Course. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. CAMELEON ASENJOYED SUCH UNEX- ECTED SUCCESS IN THE ASTY TEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT 3D BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following in our complete list Stratt-Tex Hair Refining Tonic for hair medium, medium to good. Stratt-Tex Hair Grower for hair. Not only promotes growth of hair, but also invigorates it. An excellent prepping oil. strait-Tex Herbs 1.00 is a vegetable preparation that is not a strong and a red one. The original color to gray or faled hair. Color permanent—positively welling rich, no more than 10% of the hair is shampoo. Three shales: Black, Brown and Christmas-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 10c Is made from pure eucosmet oil, clean a natural, healthy matter. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 10c is a soothing, grassless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 10c is nonbiting, softening and stimuத்து to the skin. It is a little strength of oil of lemon—making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 10c Are subject to all complications. One is successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shales: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorite. Mollyglosco 11.00 is a special hair straightener for most positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 30 minutes. Will not injure the soap or turn the hair rod. Agents WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S. A. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL Most people need money when they move to a new city, and sometimes they want to go the body out of town or they may want to buy a car. You should think you need this kind of money. We pay death clauses in 24 hours any one denial death anyone. We pay death clauses Prilim Temple, 2540 Ilm St., es call Y-2587. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y turn hair in two minutes with- to injure scalp or turn hair PRODUCT COMPANY Dallas, Texas Wanted BUND CONSTRUCTION CO. (arized) Capital Stock-$35,000 REAL ESTATE LOANS BELL REAL ESTATE IMPROVE HOMES PHONE Y-1845 A. G. Weems, Secretary to educate your children under courses; able and experienced fu- 利员 $100,000.00 Administration acceses, just finished. Department of certificates to those who finish Teach- SONABLE at once S, President. PAGE FIVE THE VICTORS The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co's GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTEST Never before in the history of Negro business has such a gigantic campaign been launched to exhibit the merit of a manufactured product. never has such a nationwide appeal been made to the better judgement of our group to buy and use only preparations of proven quality, never has the response been greater, never has our group rallied greater to a cause and never have the rewards for their services rendered approached, equalled or surpassed in any way the prizes offered in our Grand Trip to the Holy Land Contest. The contest goes down as a commercial epoch. It was a mammoth campaign, a hard fought race, a victory, an achievement and decided success, exceeding our most vague anticipation. And you, dear public, are to be thanked. Permit us then to express our deepest gratitude for all that you did to make the context the success that is and will invite your attention to the victors to whom it is our pleasure to award the designated prices. **GRANT CAPITAL PRIZE WINNERS** 1ST PRIZE—Free trip to the Holy Land and $250.00 in cash. Rev. M. J. Key, 1715 New Jersey Avenue, N.W., Washing- 2ND PRIZE—Free trip to the Holy Land and $100.00 in cash. Elder K. H. Burrens, 288 N. Ashby Street, Atlanta, Ga., Church of God Evangelist 262,600 votes 3RD PRIZE—Free trip to the Holy Land. Rev. S. J. Jones, 1720 Emporia St., Muskegue, Okla., Pastor 4TH PRIZE—Fellow Baptist Church. Rev. J. O. Haitchcox, 309 Mathers Ave., Cincinnati, O., Pastor Allen Temple A. M. E. Church 2,432,050 votes **DISTRICT PRIZE WINNERS** District One 1ST PRIZE—Rev. H. T. Medford Knoxville, Teu. 2,104,900 2ND PRIZE—Rev. M. C. Cleveland, Mobile Alabama 126,950 District Two 1ST PRIZE—Bishop W. A. Fountain, Atlanta, Ga. 1,904,950 2ND PRIZE—Rev. N. M. Means, Jacksonville, Fl. 615,250 District Three 1ST PRIZE—Rev. I. H. Kelly, San Antonio, Texas 429,950 2ND PRIZE—Rev. Joe Campbell, Marshall, Texas 320,500 District Four 1ST PRIZE—Rev. B. J. Germon, Indianapolis, Ind. 317,550 2ND PRIZE—Rev. J. H. Mastin, Detroit, Mich 309,650 District Five 1ST PRIZE—Bishop W. A. Fountain, Atlanta, Ga. 1,904,950 2ND PRIZE—Rev. N. M. Means, Jacksonville, Fl. 615,250 District Six 1ST PRIZE—Rev. J. T. Wallace, Frankfort, Pa. 2,428,800 2ND PRIZE—Rev. T. W. Wallace, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1,662,800 Earn big money in your spare time 640 North West Street. Earn in your ADE MORRIS JUST ODLEY MARIE CAMPBELL ANNE MASON Above are pictures of some of my agents who own JEWILLEY PRIXES offered by me in a recent conference, in addition to each consummation. Mrs. Daniel Henry was a previous Diamond Shop. P.O. Box 100 Thousands of the Race are making big money selling my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations in their otherwise idle hours. Men and women all over United States and foreign countries earning up to $75 per week—easy, pleasant work. THEY are no smarter than you—YOU CAN DO AS WELL. What do YOU do with your spare time? Why not turn it into profit? You can become my special representative, make lots of money, without interfering with your regular occupation. Among my agents are lawyers, theatre managers, housewives, bookkeepers, stenographers, men, nurses, teachers, and all occupations and professions. The work is pleasant, merely calling to the attention of your acquaintances, neighbors and friends the high quality of my preparations and taking their orders. Mrs. Emma Henry (Alba) Brown has made a great contribution to me. She is smiling me to meet me and women I have never made me lots of friends. Thank you for the diamond are highest quality and known all over the world Mrs. Eleanor Perryman (Ohio) Says: "I received your letter telling me I won second prize. I had rather than to win a gold trophies, than the winning. Golden Brown preparations are finest in the world and very easy to sell." Wm. Granger (Texas) Says: "I am glad I was the third prize and I will the third prize without much effort. Madam High-Towers' Golden Brown Preparations are the best I have ever handled and sell on first sight. Mrs. Sims-Harley (Kentucky) Says: "I am so glad that I won the fourth prize. Please send me the bracelet, which is my choice. Golden Brown's beauty prep- field is the better than you say that are you? You see you are the best. Mrs. Alice House (Arkansas) Says: "I was so late entering the contest that I did not expect to win a prize. I am proud to be your ageest and will your great Brown Beauty Preparations are very easy to sell because everybody has heard of them and like them." Emma Howe (Pennsylvania) Says: "I am very good to you these few lines to let you see that people, here all say Golding Brown Beauty Preparations are the finest they have ever used. Thank for the beautiful bracelet. I will cherish it always." STEP. Alice Davis (Tennessee) All the best patients are the best patients like them very well. To further the progress of their patients, the progress of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 Indianapolis, Ind. money are time Race are making big money selling Beauty Preparations in their other- Men and women all over United countries earning up to $75 per ant work. THEY are no smarter CAN DO AS WELL. Your spare time? Why not turn it into profit? Civil representative, make lots of money, without dial occupation. Among my agents are lawyers, dives, bookkeepers, stenographers, ministers, men in all occupations and predinations. The work is to the attention of your acquaintances, neighbors quality of my preparations and taking their orders. GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Golden Brown is my life's work. We do not want to be white but we owe it the Race to have that light, bright, smooth complexion and to have silky hair with the soft wave which is our heritage. My beauty preparations have the endorsement of the race's great beauty. They are used exclusive to be a famous "Shuffle along" Company. You can become my agent and make large cash profits each week in your spare time. It will furnish you with a handsome sample case, dignified printed matter with your name on it, copies of my famous beauty book and other helps to success. Many of my agents who now make big money began by giving this work only an hour or two of their spare time each week. Now they do nothing they can make. They are one of the most ever dreamed of making in a month before my agent YOU ARE YOUR OWN BOSS. You are welcome in the best society. Customers are constantly telephoning their orders to you. I am going to appoint 1,000 new agents within the next sixty days. If you want to become my agent write me a letter or cut out and send me the coupon printed below. Remember, it is easy to sell on a digital store to you. Professional, you are your own boss. Write you today if you are interested. Madam Manie Hightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. U. S. A. Read This Coupon for Complete Details, SENT FREEM. coupon G Madam Manie Hightower Cape, GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Dear Madam, Please send me your AGENT'S MONTHY- MAKING PROPOSITION in detail. Print your home here. Street Number Post Office State Bomann. — mrs. Inez Anderson let patray for Gameville, mrs. carried Mauvay and Ursay Sack and the other two. Mr. Bomann mar. mrs. will vace after two weeks stay left for his home at Gameville. Mr. Bomann let Tuesday for Corcissan, mrs. vacuated Lief left Sunday for J.P. Worth. Bomann detected the presence of a kid. Kurt Hunt of Mineola is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hunter. Miss Hunter of Mineola is visiting her nev. L. W. Lorton and wife. Mrs. Nok Clemons is on the sick list. Mr. Hary Bomann and Miss Pond Pond is on the sick list. Breckenridge. — Services were well attended at the A. M. E Church. Rev. Hicks, pastor of the A. M. E. Church and Bro. Mackey returned Saturday from Minera Wells where they attended the Sunday School convention. Sunday was a high day with the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. It was pastor J. A. Jordan's third anniversary. Rev. J. W. Phelps and his good people from Eastland was with us at 11 o'clock, and Rev. Phelps Rev. A. T. Wright preached the anniversary sermon at night to a large congregation. At three o'clock Mass Meeting, Rev. Hicks of the A. M. E. and Rev. Gails of the C. M. E. Church was with us. We all was made to rejoice for the many good words spoken of our pastor. The Deacons and Trustees presented Rev. and Mrs. Jordan a $5.00 Gold piece as a token of their love to them. Clubs reported a total of $209.75. This amount was presented to our Rev. J. A. Jordan and wife by the Deacon Board in behalf of the church and friends. We closed our pastor's anniversary Monday night with a big banquet. Mrs. Mattie Deaver of Granbury is in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Nettie Mac Irwin. FORT WORTH. TEXAS. News of St. James Baptist Church. A new record of $2 new members was set by the Sunday School the largest number taken in juries and the H. Fowler Preschool the pastor preached the 3rd of a series of sermons on "Path and Works in Separation." A large crowd was present, all of whom listened very keenly. The Municipal Churche which was represented by the city of Fl. Worth during the National Teachers Association at Dallas during this week is H. Fowler is Directress of the horus. The session of the B. Y. P. U. was held throughout; Prof. H. Fowler, secretary of the "colored" Y. M. C. A. was a visitor, he was heard in a very few timely nights. The night service was in the form of an Old Fashion Covenant Meeting, no small number expressed themselves as bldg on the The Municipal Chorus made its initial appearance to a packed room and was very interesting. Announcements were made that the Chorus would leave at 6:30 p.m. f. M. Fr. and would be on the program of the National Teachers Association. Dr. Wm. in out of the city that would preside the Auction to prescribe a special servio to the St. John Association. Dr. L. Cammish, Moderator. Dr. L. Cammish will leave and a similar number from will leave for Austin, Tex. Dr. L. Cammish will leave f. M. for the purpose of attend- YOUNG GIRL GRILLS CICULATION CONTEST MANAGER She Wanted to Know All About the $6,000 Circulation Contest That is Just Starting Did you ever have a bunch of questions fired at you with rapidity that you hardly knew "where you were at"? That's what happens to the sales manager of the Dallas Express Circulation Camp. You're not supposed to that you can't tear him. And you may ask him as many questions as you like and he will answer them as fast as he can talk. Some people might become pearced if questions were hurled at them at the rate of a rapid fire gun, but the sales manager of the Dallas Express Campaign reels in it. You're not supposed to the Salesman Department a young woman, who wanted to be a member of the Salesmanship Club to obtain valuable prizes to be awarded September 15th. She wanted to find out all about it, and if medals were given to question proposers, she would be given to them. It was early in the forecorn. She came to the point right away, and met me in on that race and tell me all about it. "Yes, indeed," replied the sales manager. "You see," I can win that Nash Sedan "she interrupted. You most certainly can; that is provided you work at the number of credits." "And does it make any difference where I live?" No difference whatever, just so you reside in Dallas trade territory. "Well then, tell me what I must do to win," she said, as she moved her chair a notch lower. "That's easy; all you have to do is to see your friends and acquaintances and get to prepay their subscriptions through; that is already subscribers of The Dallas Express induce them to become a subscriber by paying a subscription rate." But how about the credits? It takes credits to win, does it not she? She said, "Yes, that is allowed for each prepaid subscription to The Dallas Express." credits do I get for subscriptions?" she eagerly inquired. That depends entirely upon the length of time the subscription is paid, from one to five months. The campaign is divided into three periods and at the end of each period there is a sharp cut in the twelve big prizes in all. "Oh yes; you can take the subscriptions only, you can sit at any other club member, no matter where they reside!" Then if I live out of town I have an exchange with the others to win the Nash Exactly. "If you don't win any of the prizes, you have my efforts all in vain!" "Absolutely not. If you remain active throughout the campaign and make a regular appointment, you will be paid a commission of 20 per cent or $10 of every $5 you have collected." Then I can lose, and her face lightened up. "Well, that's fair enough and I will receive something for my work anyway. I guess I have any help," she said. "Can I have anyone help me?" That is right, go ahead. That is what we want you to do right from the start. "Can I have any help?" she said. "Can I have any help?" Certainly, a very good plan. Get all friends to help you. "Well, she said, 'gues' we'll start out," and she signed the entry blank. "Give me a couple of times a family voice." I told you I'd start out for a year and I'm going after another now that is promised. See you later." Kansas City. Kansas. The picnic given the St. Louis was highly anticipated. Swimming and various games were enjoyed by many; plenty of good food was served. Mrs. Zelma and Ruth Jones of Sladey, who are visiting their aunt on 1021 Hummingbird Street, served the parangone 514 Cliff St. Mrs. C. H. Johnson being their former wife. **MOVIE** — all the lodges of the city have been invited to participate in the rally at the A. M. E. Church next Wednesday night. The funeral of Mrs. Laura Laundry was held on Wednesday at the church last Wednesday. Sermon by Rev. W. E. Wren. She was buried in St. Louis. successful association, Rev. T. B. Wilien, P. C., of the C. M. Jus returned from Anson and Spur where he has been running a meet where he will be attending a successful meeting. Will McCullough made a flying trip to Weatherford last week in his Hupmobile truck and is preparing to attend the Gran Lodge of G. U. O. of O. F. at Houston, they expect to make the trip. The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in which over $5000 in Prizes will be awarded. Who will represent the team? Someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of the U.S. Postal Service and free working out-fit. PITTSBURG NEWS. Arrivals—Mrs. Elissa Jane Campbell Tyler, is the guest of Mrs. Lulla Ford and Mrs. Ark Smith, Waco, are guests of Mrs. Bell Searcy. Mrs. Arthur Spears spent several days with her mother at Mt. Pleasant, returned home Sunday, Prof. L. B. Cash, Prairie View, Mrs. Gunn, Paris is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Terry. The song service at Morris Chapel last Sunday, a sum of $10.00 was collected, Rev. C. G. Curtis, pastor of Morris Chapel M. E. Church with his congregation led in the collection, they contributed $10.00 the highest of any one of the other churches. District Superintendent Golden seemed delighted to see such spirit of cooperation existing between the churches. INTER-DENOMINATIONAL COUNCIL OF CHURCH WOMEN The Inter-denominational Council of Church Women met at the Con ing the 18th Annual Session of the St. John Land Mark Association which Dr. J. H. Winn is Moderator. Mr. Andrew Eckford was married Thursday night, to Miss Rose Williams at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wilson, and Miss Elizabeth Wright. Mr. Adell Wright and Miss Louise Moore Monday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright. 2623 Prospect Avenue. Fifty guests were present. Mr. Nathaniel Provent Provent Avenue. Mrs. Christine Pratt is ill at her home on the ground. Mrs. Christine has ill at her home. St. but is able to be up again. Miss Adel Williams is able to be St. Paul Baptist Church: S. S. opened at 9:30 o'clock, Rev. Jas Gardner supt. H. Whitaker secretary. Rev. F. G. Lofton preached at the 11 o'clock service. Great services were held. "Going to heaven" was sung by Rev. E. Ford. A great baptizing was had by the St. Paul Baptist Church, 13 candidates were baptized at 3:30 o'clock. Great services were held Sunday night, the fellowships of Candidates in the Church and also the Lord's supper. A great revival has been held during the past week at St. Paul Baptist Church. The revival was conducted by the Rev. J. W. Pierceon and Rev. F. G. Lofton. Rev. E. Ford held the congregation spell bound with his gospel in song. Mr. John Brown and Mrs. Lucile Moore are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson, 2705 Hallond St. E. Miss Lucile Davis is very sick at the County and City hospital. She will go on the operating table Monday morning. Miss Ethall, Shannon of Bullard, Texas, is visiting here sister Fiorell Sharmon. Miss A. F. Sharmon will return her home at Bullard, Texas where she joined father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sharmon. Miss Hady Ringer was the guest of Miss Ethall Lee Evans, 2705 Holland Ave. North Ft. Worth. Sibilon is growing in interest in prayers, in fact from every angle. Pastor Johnson spoke to a group of students and the spirit run high. At 3 p.m. the pastor and some of the students where Dr. Prince held a joint meeting of all the churches. Some impiring talks were made by the pastor and some of the vices were well attended. Many visitors were present. One of the greatest rallies that has ever been held is the Monday night by pastor Johnson. The church has been divided into two groups: the Lvivian edition is expected to raise $50.00. This great rally was consented to by the entire church and the Lvivian edition is expected to before. This great drive will be brought to a close on the 1st of September, Mrs. Fannie Jones of Lviv and Mrs. Mara Lifson of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore returned Monday night to meet the pieces she little Miss Lillian Crawford and Theresa Moore. Mrs. E. W. Walker and son Chas. credits. However, there is a complete schedule worked out to cover every day of the campaign and it is printed in the book for you to watch and easy for you to show to the subscriber, when asking the difference in the number of credits given and when they see you will find it much easier to get the subscription right away—before the credits decline. "Do I get any credits for old subscriptions?" "Yes indeed; you get the regular number of credits." "And continued the sales manager, there are hundreds of people who would be aired for a year in advance if they aked." By this time other interesting campaigners had come in and were getting breath and the resumed. "Do all subscriptions sent through the post-office count at the rate of those marked Dallas County, and adjoining counties?" "How many prizes will be given away?" she continued, getting back to the big issue. "Wellev big prizes in all." "Offer all subscriptions anywhere you please, as can other club member, no matter where they residue." Then if I live out of town I have an equivalence with the others to win the Nash Sedan. "Exactly." "Do you suppose I don't win any of the prizes, have my efforts been all in vain?" "Absolutely not. If you remain active throughout the campaign and make a regular call to your supporters, you will be paid a commission of 20 per cent or $1 out of every $5 you have collected." "Then I can lose, and I won't." "Well, that's nice, and I will receive an email for encouragement, I give you think I am asking a lot of questions, and I want to understand everything," that is right, so ahead that is what we want to know. "So the start." "Oh, yes; here's another one. Can I have anyone else me?" it is a very good plan. Get all your friends to help you. "She said, she said, she started out and she sipped a thick blank. "Give me a couple of those little receipt books and one big one, and I'll see what I can do." "And I will go to another rang 'Aha!' came a familiar voice. "I told you I'd start right away; I have sold a subscription for a year and I'm going after another." By Order of the Supreme Lodge, Reclamation, W. L. Dickson, Supreme Knight of the Golden Chain of the World has called the Supreme Dollars spent two winters to provide a position from August 18 to 22 inclusive, Session to be held in Golden Chain Park, West Dallas under auspices of Queen Esther Circle No. 62. The Supreme Grand Lodge will open its session for business at 3 o'clock, Monday afternoon; followed by the Grand opening program. 1:30 pm. Welcome address is behalf of the City of Dallas by Major Blaylock, a goodly number of prominent Negro business and professional men of the city will appear on program. Prof. J. H. Burnett of Terrell, Dr. L. L. Campbell of Austin; Rev. J. S. Adair, Chief Grand Mentor of Tobor; Dr. J. H. Burnett of Little Rock, Ark. and Grand Chancellor, W. R. Willis of the Grand Lodge K. of P's will be guests at the symposium, Thursday morning from 10 a. m. to 12 m. --- regimental Church, Thursday July 14, at 7:30 p. m. There were ten them in the book from Booker Washington Addition. Reports from the vacation Bible School and also from school of Missions were received, . We were essees, and we were received, . Mrs. C. C. Harper and Mrs. Delaun of St. John and St. Paul. Mrs C. R. Bowell, President, Mrs Tille Tillie, Reporter, Mrs Tille Tillie, Reporter. Supreme Grand Lodge Golden Chain of the World to Meet at West Dallas. Supreme Grand Lodge Golden Chain of the World to Meet at West Dallas. A street parade will be staged in the afternoon about a 4 clock time. The parade will be held at Golden Chain Hall, going in cars over the West Dallas vault to the office. The parade will be a line and march up main street to the post office up Enervy to Elm. Best on Enervy to Pearl, then west on Enervy to Palm, then west on Enervy to band will head the procession. W. L. Dickson, Supreme Knight Supreme Secretaire of the Order. WHO WILL WIN? NASH FOUR DOOR SEDAN Worth $2405.00 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Worth $680.00 DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES MADAM C. J. WALKER HOLY LAND CONTEST CLOSES; WINNERS OF FREE TRIPS ANNOUNCED Indianaapolis, Ind. July 26, 1962. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Grip Tour to the Holy Land Cup test closed at midnight. July 16. A great last minute rush of coupe into the Walker Company's office literally swamped the tabulation and first counting, checking, comparison and verification, the winners have been determined. It was a great race full of excitement from the begin- ning, when three hundred fifty and two hundred competitors competition to the very closing da- when some contestants made per- formance and cast votes which they would send them to the contes- department and cast votes while the line a winner. Of course, a could not win the cherished trips and the list and Church of God Evangel- polled the highest number of votes and will make trips abroad at the World Cup. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. The competition was keen and another day perhaps would have meant another story, but here's how Third Prize-Free trip to pales time—won by Rev. S. Jones, Pasna Antioch Baptist church, 1730 Emoria St., Mukwauk church, Okla. Texas Towns McAsten, ohi.-Mr. P. L. Howe, Miss Louise Bowden were married at the home of the bride on Monday evening, July 21 at $30. Rev. E. J. Coupland, applauded the A. M. K. District Convention concurring with the efforts of L. Davie, one of the teachers of the high school here left last week for Denver, Colo. where she will take her first job as a teacher in the school of school. The Green Cross Nurse Corps had an interesting history. She was appointed by Robertson's Thursday evening at 1:30 committees were appointed to clean up and provided need aid for two of the students. Dr. P. L. Cooper of Buffalo and Miss Sarah Mott of Burningham, Ala., were married at the home of Mrs. Mott. Dr. P. L. Cooper of Buffalo and Miss Mott is from one of the best families of Burningham. Dr. P. L. Cooper of Burningham of Oklahoma. they will make their future home in Burningham. Miss Jorden who teaches in Burningham. Dr. P. L. Cooper of Burningham to Buffalo. Miss Jorden will visit in California and other western states before returning to Mrs. Lucinda Sledge returned a few days ago from Boley, where she attended the Grand Lodge of the Household of Ruth. Rev Mrs. M. L. Bullock of Texarkana, Ark., began a big revival meeting at the C. M. E. Church here on Sunday, July 57. Mr. A. Rush, M. Steward, C. H. Haya, Mrs. R. D. Hinds, Mrs. L. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Littsworth were among those who visited Oklahoma City, Sunday. Mr. Triumph Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. are both rapidly increasing in membership and interest Dr E. W. Perry of Oklahoma City, will preach the opening sermon for the big drive Friday evening, August 1st. Sunday, Aug. 3rd will be a "Big Day" at Mt. Triumph. High services were had at East Star Sunday, Rev. J. M. Caldwell was at his best. He preached an able sermon at 11:20 and at night. PITTSBURG - Wednesday morning 4:30 o'clock a. m. The series of distress from our good friend and Neighbor, Mr. F. Williams was heard. Mrs. Louise-Bates - Hubert, the niece of Mrs. Lizzie Williams had never attract of headache and called her aunt for assistance acute indigestion which resulted in heart failure and caused instant death. In her home going, Pittsburgh leaves a noble character, St. Beaulah looses a tireless worker, the Canthians, a loyal member, church member. The Daughters of Tabernacle, a splendid helper and Mr. Williams, an excellent wife. The funeral Thursday evening, July 24 at 3 o'clock afternoon, the funeral was held from St. Beaulai C. M. E Church of which Mrs. Williams was a member, under direction of the Court of Calantians and Daughters of Tabor. Accidents—Mr. John Lee was badly hurt while on duty at the F. E. Prince Basket and Crate factory, he sustained a fractured leg but is improving. Young woman dies suddenly, sentiment prevails that child birth caused her death. The grim monster death visited the Williams's home on 22nd inst. Mrs. Lixie Williams fell a victim on the 28th inst. 1:30 p. m Mrs. Louise Bates-Hubert fell a victim to that dreaded monster death. Mrs. Hubert was a charming young woman loved by all who knew her. The remains of our beloved daughters was shipped to Cason and laid to rest in the cemetery where her mother was buried. Mrs. Hubert leaves a father and brother to mourn her loss. DENTON — Sunday was very interesting at St. James, Sunday service at Grove St. James, being their guest at both morning and night services. The Rev. W. Louis Smith, Presiding elder of the Oak Cliff District, hold his 12rd conference at the M. Pilgrim C. M. E. Church, St. James Church, Grove St. James Church, worked at M. Pilgrim in the afternoon. Rev. C. Collins provided the summer for child services. The quarter was a financial success, $123.53 was raised in the quarter. Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Fourth Prize—Free trip to Paris France—won by Rev. J. O. Hutchox, pastor Allen Temple A. M. E. Church, 3096 Mathers St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Twelve other constraints won District Prizes and one hundred two were compensated for votes cast in their favor. It is barely conceivable that a tenth thousand mile tour by rail and steamer, motor car and caravan, would be afforded free of cost to anyone, but the Grand Capital Prize winners of this contest will start from their homes as guests of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and will go to New York, thence to London, Paris, Switzerland, Italy, Egypt, the Holy Land, see many of the world famous sights en route and will be without cost to themselves. Full two weeks will be spent in the Holy Land, where the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Mount of Olives, Gardent of Gothsmans, Dead Sea, River Jordan, Jericho, Bethlehem, and other biblically important places will be visited. The prize trips won by the popularity, organising ability and industriousness of these splendid representatives of our race, have great educational value and with the winning rating of cash to a record what they see and note books in which to write their impressions. Their congregations, their cities and public at large will be benefited by their having toured the Holy Land. Echoing through the greatly increased number of new satisfied customers and the directly benefited contenders, the Grand Trip to the Holy Land Content goes down as a great commitment and a unique benefaction. Mooney have returned from Point, Texas, and other points in the East, Texas. Mr. John Walter of Fort Worth came unexpectedly Saturday night to spend the summer with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Walker. Mr. Leon Hembrey of Wichita Falls is here visiting his brother and, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hembrey. Mrs. Fannie A. Erwin of Oklahoma City is here to spend the summer with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. Wallis. Miss Gertrude Elbert of Wichita Falls stopped over to visit relatives in Denton, Mrs. Julia Evett, Mrs. L Maxwell and Misses Morgan Jaggours and Moore motorized over to Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Speers of Boley, Okla., visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maddox. Mr. Charlie Chatman of Guthrie, Okla., is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Nix. Carpenters, Deacons Mays and Patton have begun drawing nails from the First Baptist church, preparatory to the great remodeling which will began immediately. The Dallas Express is announcing a big circulation Contest in which over $6000 in Prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of the Express at once for Complete Details and Free working out-fit Lufkin—Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. Rev. R. B. Martin returned Saturday noon from Center, Texas, where he had been attending the District Conference. Mrs. L. M. Dukes and Mrs. Florence Davis, also returned from the District Conference. Rev. J. J. James held his services at Tira Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Berry are in Arkansas visiting the latters parents. Miss S. E. Hackney is visiting the latters parents. Miss S. E. Hackney is visiting in Tyler, Texas this week. Rev. R. H. Roberts has returned from Teague, Texas, where he was called to run a revival Mrs. A. C. Utley is on the sick list this week. Miss Willie Mae Love has returned home from a few weeks' vacation at Tadmore, Texas. HONEY GROVE — Antia Matlala Outlet died Tuesday, July 22nd and was buried Wednesday morning at the University of Texas, directed by Rev. Hughes of Greenville Texas. The L. P. C. Club met last week to refresh the Reservations were the F. E. of the C. M. E. church, Rev. Hughes has been conducting a revival for the last week to the War to Woe City to the annual plenic last week. Mrs. Winnie Smith left Sunday for Ronton, Texas, to attend a memorial service of the C. M. E. church was at his post Sunday, Mr. A. T. Smith, Jr. joined the Rock last week, Mrs. Bird Coats has returned to Dallas. Sick list—Mirla Luna Jones, Mrs. Sarah Nicholson, Mrs. Karen McKinley, Mrs. Marekland died Saturday after several week's illness and was buried Sunday at 3 p.m. Funeral was held at the University of Texas at Austin Mary Taylor and daughter of Roxon spent Sunday in Honey Grove an assistant pastor of Macdonnis, Dallas, was a pleasant visitor at Eastland Baptist church Sunday cafe. Arrivals—Mr. Horace Carter, Leo Higgs, Dallas; Mrs. Della Jones, Bonham, Mrs. Calwell made a special visit to the Household of Ruth last Saturday. Cream and cake was served. The A. M. E's report a good Sunday School, also a large attendance. Mr. Walter Johnson spent three days here last week as guest of Mrs. Willie Mae Fuller, also Mr. Archie Nealy was guest of Mrs. Edna Aldredge. On last Thursday, Mrs. Aldredge entertained them to a six o'clock dinner. Mr. Nealy and Johnson left Saturday for their home, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Author Wheeler and family are visiting Mrs. Wheeler's mother. Mrs. Mable Logan of Hugo, Ohio, made a flying trip to Honey Grove, Thursday. Ertieve Smith and Mrs. Miles spent last Monday night in Bonham. The Dallas Express is announcing which over $6000 in Prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that they will send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of Details and Free working out-off- MAGNOLIA SPRINGS - S. R. was largely attended at both churches Spring Hill Baptist and Sanctified Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. his appointment and he the audience spell bound as he broke the suffering very much with rheumatism glad to report Mrs. Alice and Eliza Rosa as being new sub- jects. Johnson, pastor, has begun his week's revival to be assisted by our worthy and efficient brother, G. W. Land, 8r. of Nacogdoches, the "so-loist Nightingale" one, who can sing you to death and sing you back to life again. Mr. Oliver Frasier of Omaha, Neb. after an absence of seven years has returned to visit his mother and other relatives and friends, we are glad to have in return. Brother Geo. King is home again after an absence of several weeks. Brother Frank Cohen has taken his leave to work his square timber. Miss Amy Boykina sister to Mrs. Alma Frazier, a full-fledged nurse from one of the leading sanitariums spent several days visiting relatives before taking her leave back to Kansas City. The Anglers for the firing tribe are so numerous until the rest of the first are afraid to remain in the water, but they just as well remain there as to try on take refuge in the brakes, because there ain't no where to hide. RANGER — The West Texas Progressive Baptist Association convened with the Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. W. D. Davis, pastor. There were in attendance about 75 delegates. The Moderator, Rev. E. J. McClendon led, quits a host from Wichita Falls, also Rev. Dr. W. A. Thomas or Vernon was largely represented. There were a number of ministers from other churches in the District present. The white friends of the city contributed largely to caring for the association. The mayor being out of the city, Dr. A. L. Leaks, pastor of the Centra Baptist church and Rev. Roberson both white, made the entire delegation welcome, responded too by Mrs. E. V. Mazone of Wichita Falls Texas. The Macedonia choir furnished music for this occasion. Friday night, a full house presented themselves to witness the contest between the choirs. Since Macedonia was in lead at first, I need not say she remained there. We have as a musical Directress, Mrs. M. C. Watkins, formerly a music teacher of the Prairie View State College. The choir consisted of 20 voices and some very difficult numbers were rendered. Sunday night at 8:30 they sang for one of the white churches. Many compliments were received. Rev. W. D. Davis is a model pastor. His Deacon Board are tireless workers. Bro. T. J. Watkins and Troy Sanders worked, unceasingly through out he meeting Mrs. J. D. Davis assisted by Mrs. W. Henderson of Eastland and others worked faithfully preparing meals for that enormous crowd of delegates. Rev. Mrs. W. D. Davis are hoping to live real soon for points in the playoffs. Mrs. W. D. Davis are leaving soon for a few weeks C. W. Ketkins and Misa R. A. Adams are leaving soon for a few weeks Boy) of Fort Worth is visiting his aunts in this city. A very disaunts in one of the largest hotels in the city and destroyed a whole block and defending many other buildings on the campus. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins just did escapе burning. Mrs. L. A. Turban escaped the campus on excеcation here. Mrs. Irene Miles of Tulsa, Okla., her daughter is also survived by her son, Nelson of N孝 Chapel HIll is visiting her parents. Mrs. Jane Osborne has re-created the campus, also reports a very pleasant trip. TYLER — The convention at Longview Baptist church was well represented last week. Over 160 delegates and visitors motored down Conley, Miss Zephie Holman and brother motored over Sunday evening, bringing Miss Texas Hill home. Mrs. Jennie Furch, wife of Mr. Dan Furch is convalescing after a couple of weeks' illness. Mrs. Williams left Tuesday to visit relatives in Dallas and Fort Worth. Mrs. Marion Tyler Chumbly and daughter, little Miss Ruth Chumbly has returned to their home in Dallas after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Waters have returned from their honey moon trip. Mr. Emmett Riley, General Inspector for the C. M. B. A. spent the week end in Jacksonville last week. Mr. Pearl Tilly was called to Jacksonville last Sunday to attend the funeral his sister. Mrs. Gordon Waters, Mrs. Roy Waters and Mrs. Rebecca Jones made a flying trip to Jacksonville last Saturday. Mr. Hatchett Etter, Mrs. Eulim Macey and Sister, Miss Boley motored to Ponta Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. Athan. Bush, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th Mr. Mary Stokes Waters, presiding the real estate of the Mr. Malindis Powell on last Monday night and went in a body to the cozy home of the president. Mr. Mary Stokes Waters, who has been the non-miscellaneous showers, Mrs. Franck Christopher was hostees to a site of a daytime yesterday in the morning home of Mr. Malindis. Sunshine Social and Art club met in the city of New York on Tuesday, Friday, July 18th. President being absent, meeting was conducted by the CEO, Caldwell. After the business of the company, she was arresting her interesting program was rendered a Club donated $200 to Dr. R. N. H. and was sent to the office of the work of a week. A delicious loss course was served by hostees. Rev. Wm. Hopkins of Oakwoods Town, the first of the first men from Sunday, honoring Rev. Wm. Sutton of Lovely, Texas. Mr. Thomas of Oakwood's The Third�stion, sent to the past day of the accident of last Sunday night, was at the office on last Sunday night when Miss Hattie Wright took the position which ended her life, and be at the power of the president. Mr. Mary Stokes Water was with her. At the group and dinner of the group were other features of the group. The group was set up in a small, unaccompanied Rev. Sutton. CLAIM THAT SUICIDE THEORY IS DEATHING WRIGHT WAS MISTAKE That Miss Hattie Wright who died her call "Shi, Oh, Shill," at the Parkland Hospital last week and found her standing in the effects of poison did not, I caught her in my ear, but she was on a stand in a new report, as contained in a letter, and why she had done her received by the Express this that it was not done. The letter written by Mr. and Mr. and the old family was written by Mr. and Mr. and the old family who was mentioned in the report as being the one who, first heard her myself," she said, "but it was not to her assistance, and now, Shill, I can't be sure that she was not to her assistance. I'm not a man who has been suffering from a severe come and help me with a headache and in her attempt to oral of the ladies of the medicine for the aliment she hood came in and help me with a�. I am in the little and took poison instead. The following is the letter of Mr. and Mr. and the lady from the following time of the firstليل. I arrived in the Parkland Hospital, came about five minutes and reached there. So I was veryوحب. I was with her. At the power which ended her life, and be at best and trying to be in the case of the people who were in the hospital. I was a mistake, I am writing you in the my attempts. Finally I hope that you, through the columns twice and her sister, The Dallas Express is announcing a big Circulation Contest in which over $6000 in Prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that someone will get good support. Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of the Express at once for Complete Details and Free working out-fit. MINERAL WELLS — Two distinguished men who are land owners of Isabel, Okla., are here for the purpose of recreation. Mrs. Casselbell Thompson of Detroit, Mich., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Killer Moore and her sister, Mrs. Marlie Amons. P. E. Thomas and wife who have been in the city for several weeks seeking his health left for his home in Shreveport, La. Mrs. Gortude Robinson and nele, Miss Evelyn Ward left last week for Topeka, Kansas, which place they will make their future home. They were accompanied by Mr. Fred. Mr. Ben Welch who underwent a local operation in Dallas several weeks ago returned to his home here. His niece Miss Lula Mae Welch accompanied him here. Mr. Will Coleman of San Angelo, motored over last week to carry his step daughters, Mrs. Scott and Williams, but was detained on account of the sickness. father, Gee, Carson who had a rela- tion, Mr. Lenzy Burleigh of Oklahoma City, Okla., was here last week with him. The Sunday School Conventat- on at the A. M. E. Church which has just closed was held by P. E. Johnson, the school's pres- sident, at Friday noon on Friday morning at 11:20 a.m. on the Rev. W. M. D. Johannon, D. Ph. D. Binchop preached on the of the A. M. E. Church at Ageline was here and reported very much improved. Rev. Sims of Fort Worth attended the pres- sident's Friday night; Rev. Brown of Weatherford preached Saturday night, Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Bet- Jackson of Montana visited to register at the McMilhan hotel. Mrs. Sarah Brown is visited to register at the McMilhan hotel. Mrs. McMilhan visited her brother in Pilot Point. Mr. Robert H. Smith has returned from Des Moines, Iowa, and has been visiting his children for the past 6 or 7 months. HUNTSVILLE Sunday School was good at all the churches. Sunday was good at all the churches. We are glad to have with us. Prof. E. H. Higtower, one of our leading teachers and H. O. McGlothon, has been funding, summer school at Paul Quinn College, represent a time. We were sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Willie Jones who died in Houston. Among those who have purchased cars are Mlasses Montes and H. O. McGlothon. Goree, Hightower, Wicklyn, Winnie, Hurnock, Roxford, Bubber, O. H. Hightwood, etc., have crossed bats with Conroe on last Saturday, 12-3 in favor of Huntestville, also New Waverly and Huntsville 7-4 in favor of New Waverly. Quite a number attended the association on a Hawthorne, this year. F. P. Thebe, the first grand session. Quite a number of town people went out in Mr. Prairie Community Friday to a big barbecue dinner. Mrs. F. R. Fisher is visiting this week in Houston. Prof. C. H. Micke has returned from the city of Houston to the库伯德. W. J. G. underwent an operation Sunday for appendicitis. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Quite a number of people were in town this week and reports fine crops but need rain. We are glad that Mr. Dan Smith is on the market. The poll was very good. We have been in the one of her hands of which she could not use but she is up Just now. The Walker County teachers are getting ready to make it pleasant for the teachers of Polk's Livingston and Trinity Counties. Prof. W. H. Grandson is having some good money on this issue. We are not here yet, laymen and friends who are expecting to visit the North Houston Sunday School Convention for the A. M. E. Church which will convene with Allen Chap grinning August 27 to 31 should write the pastor, the J. D. Coffee, Box 322. You can get the Express at Mr. San Javier bar shop on 212-722-2222, Mr. H. Brown, and Mr. Smith were thrown from their buggygy a flying horse, both received burses but Mrs. Smith was not hurt as badly as Mrs. Holmman. Mrs. Holmman visited friends and relatives in Hunville. CLAIM THAT SUICIDE THEORY IN DEATH OF MISS WRIGHT WAS MISTAKE That Miss Hattie Wright who died her call "Sil. Oh Sil." I rushed back at the Parkland Hospital last week and found her standing in the middle of the floor trembling all over. I caught her in my arms and called to her. She answered. Then I asked why she had done that. She said her received by the Express this week that it was not done intentionally. I could be the letter written by Mr. that she had made a mistake in the bottle from which she had taken who was mentioned in the report as the medicine. "I didn't do it to kill being the one who first heard her myself," she said "but what can I screams and went to her assistance, do now. Sil. I can't leave you." His letter states that Miss Wright I then called for some one to be such a life and a headache and in her attempt to eul of the ladies of the neighborhood to the aliment she had come in and helped me to carmade a mistake in the bottle and my her to a couch where we laid took poison instead. Her. Soon the lady from next door The following is the letter of Mr. Chandler: Sirs: Because I was present at the time of the accident of last Sunday night the potion which ended her life, and because I know that the story as carried in the paper of last week was that she had been hope that you, through the columns of your paper will correct it. Miss Wright did not take the carabible of the potion and said that she a love affair. It was done through a mistake. When visiting her on that evening and had gotten ready to leave. Several times during the evening she had complained of a severe headache and said that going to take something for it. As soon as I had a smile and got忙 ten as far as the front steps where I stopped to light a cigarette I heard trovel the garage and automobile of Rev. C. H. Bell at the paragon recently. Carpenter made a business trip to Dallas, the 38th inst. Free of an unknown origin totally unknown and contents of Mr. C. J. Richardson on East College street on 34th inst. The Dallas Express is announcing a new location in which over $600 in Prizes are awarded. Who will be represented from this town? We know that the Express is opening to Send in your Name and address to the Campaign Department of the Express at once for Complete Details and Free working out-of-fit. New Willard—Sunday was Past day at Lone Star Baptist opened at 9:30 o'clock. E. Johnson, at school, well taught. Made marks by the master, Rev. C. H. Bell, at organizing at the pool. Four were baptised. A great Singing Rally was held at Leggett Providence. Gladewater,— J. M. Pinkston is back again with the Express rinkaton and Smith have left to corner from Pigt Cafe. Please call there on Saturday and get the family, Mrs. Williams—and family Mrs. Towns the reporter and writer of the Rock Sunday started sharing a preached an excellent sermon collection $13.46. We were highly served who served us with Watermelons. The first rain since May fell here Monday. Look for the Express on October 14. The famous hair dresses has just returned from Lindale where she has been in her profession four weeks. Dilhill—Mr. S. P. Payton from Canden was in our city last Sunday shaking hands with his many friends. Mr. Cara Smith motorized on Dilhill society ladies were guest at the Peoples Cafe last Sunday evening. Mr. Cara Smith motorized on business and returned Sunday. Mr. Frank Smith was invited to Advocate have their annual sermon Sunday afternoon preached by Rev. W. Davis. One seem to have there. Many people are suffering from malaria and otilis on account of the dry weather. Rev. W. Davis motorized on Canden Sunday afternoon. Mr. Verge Aldridge motored to Nacogdocoos Sunday and returned to Nacogdocoos Sunday involved Sunday from Galveston and other points where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. Chester Williams, who has been on the sick list for some weeks is improving. Miss Aldridge and Aldridge are employed by the Mr. D. W. Holloway Grocery Company has accepted a position at the Pine Plants. Mr.雍正 maybe he hopes to make good. Alice. S. S. was good at all points Sunday. Rev. Sweet preached a noble sermon. He preached at the church. Miss Catherine Johnson is on the mend. Mr. J. E. Chickwell, Mr. J. E. Chickwell, Mr. J. E. Chickwell, went to Longview to attend the convention. Mrs. H. B. Sullen reports a nice time at Pt. Worth. Mrs. H. B. Sullen went to Lacelle Land went to Dallas Saturday. Mr. Eunis Martin has painted soon reports a nice time at the District Conference. Mrs. Nolen Hamilton is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Etta Thomas. Mrs. Eda Hillis. Mrs. Martha was out of the city Sunday. Mr. Mose Hamilton was called to Wille Point to meet the brother. The revival will start at St. Thomas Chapel August 3rd. Mr. K. A. Harrison will start at St. Thomas Chapel for the school. Mr. Ethee Moe Harrison is spending the summer in Alto. Dr. J. Martin from Lirkin was in town last week. Port Arthur. — Services will be held at New Hope Bandis and will meet with sunt. Dobson at his I then called for some one to come and help me with her and very shortly he came in and helped me to carry her to a couch where we laid her and I helped her to be carried her to the Emergency Hospital. I asked I willd we were taken care of her and I came about five minutes after he had reached there. Some one else also arrived. At that time Ms. Wright sat beside her for a long time calling to her and trying to soothe her and I met her and my attempts. Finally she called me two and her sister, Ms. Munger sat beside me at me and turned her head to one aide and never spoke again. Later at me, caught my hand laid to her cheek and passed away. I stay her away for but I they carried her away for but I present at the time of her death. Alged CLAUDI CHANDLER post. Rev. V. S. G. of 6th Ave. B. Church filled the pulpit. At 17 M. a grand musical was rendered a resident H. Hunt and M. Kelly at their post. At 8:30 P. M. Rev. Tay- lors. At 8:30 P. M. Rev. A. Perrino has returned from Austin, where she spent a pleasant stay with her brother and friends, and attended the Summer Normal. Mra Baton Rouge, La. where she attended the Summer Normal. Mra character is home again. A trip to Bromham and other points. A. M. E. Chuich. Rev. C. I. Lee. Attended the Summer Normal. A trip to Bromham and other points. 11. a h. M. services all enjoy a burning sermon by the pastor. Subject "Feld Not to the War." Mra. Irreal Chapter and pastor the quarterly conference at the mount. Texas. Dr. A. W. William- pastor. Rev. C. I. Lee delivered another sermon, subject downown Salesmen. p. m. services at Home Church. Leggett.-Prof. Taylor went over the top with his Singing School at Providence Baptist Church. The large impressive audience gave Taylor a large appreciation audience. Prof Taylor has done something in Leggett before. After the Brennan dinner done before, the Brennan gave a basket dinner on the ground plenty of food for all. A program was given to the students. The welcoming room by Mrs. G. L. Churchwell was well delivered, there were other musical numbers there. The interactive Contat was another interesting feature. Contatants, Mrs. G. L. Churchwell, Mrs. Clyropom. A nest sum was taken. Rev. I. Fleming preached a soul stirring sermon. Everybody was put in a full ful sermon. A number enrolled, paying nest sum. A total of $800 for the teacher: C. G. Crompton, Manager Miss Casa I. Scott, secretary. Avinger.—Rev. Gaston, preach the installarian sermon at Mt. Baptist Church Sunday. Con活es $25.00. Revival started Sunday night at Mt. Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. J W Turner is visiting their father and mother this week. Prof. H. L. Johnson and Mrs. H. L. Johnson at Pittsburg. Mrs. M. Boston of Texarkana and son, Master Willibald Preston and brother Mr. Timothie Bate and Mr. Mr. Faye Batte of Marshall have been visiting mother and auntie, Mrs. Pettie Batte and Miss S. W. Fridia the past week. Miss Ammer M. Allen and sister, Miss Vallie A. Allen was the guest of Miss Luia Duncan Saturday night. Mrs. Clemmie Batte and sister Mrs. Willie Burgess was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allen Monday. Rev. A. A. Moore was the guest of St Mike Batte, the third Church Omaha, Texas. Mr. Jettie B. Moore and Mr. Gilbert Brannon who have been visiting friends and relatives left Saturday for Dallas. Rev. A. A. Moore, Deacon B. B. Birdsang, Mr. O. L. Hawkins and others attended the singing convention at Pittsburg Saturday. Mr. Jettie B. Moore and Sisters and the Misses Allen motored to Lassister Thursday night. Mrs. Myrtna Preston and Mrs. A. W. A. and Mrs. P. and Mrs. R. B. Allen Sunday evening. Miss Burnetta Turner who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearle Lockett at Linden returned home Sunday. Husca... Both Schools well attested. Both Revs. Thornton and Green held saddlepit services and held a week of pleasure beginning last Monday night on their church lawn. The boy's under management. The girl's under management. S. Taylor are doing nicely in their drill work. M. Hillary Gill will organize the older boys Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Taylor night to attend the Grand Lodge of the W. W. o. W. also Prof. J. Sanford. F. Sanford. She will be with her grand father a few weeks Mrs. Hazar Petit, Mike and Jerry and her little grandson Alphonso and her grandmother Francis Douglass in visitin her sister in Dallas, Texas. See Madams Ellis Mae Davis and M. S. Standifer. They are working for the church and let us help them. Mr. Hillary Gill, B. S. Standifer, N. S. Standifer, mottoed to Wish Friday night. IT AIN'T GOING TO HAIR NO MORE, HOW IN NO MORE THE WEEK THAT WEEKS. WE'LL FOLK TELL IT AM NOT GOING TO RAIN NO MORE, AND JUMP PETTA, HOT OFF THE GRIDLE. LAST TIME BLUES... BLUES NOT NOTING HER MEMORY IDA COX CHICAGO MONKEY MAN WORKS ANYHOW BREES IDA COX DREAM BLUES LOST WONDERING BEATS AND JAMMING UNDERWORLD BEATS CALDUNA BEATS WALLACE RED HERM BLUES HOLY MAGIC THE DEANAM MAIL MAN BLUES THE DEANAM IDA COX COLD WATER PAPA WAR HORSE BLUES SMITH KEY YOU MIGHT PUZEN ME BRING IT ON HOME WOLL CARR OLD CARR GHOST OF THE BLUES WHEN YOU ARE Tired ME GLARA SMITH GET YOURSELF A MOKKEY MAN AND MAKE HEN STRICT WHEN MY MAM SHEMEN And Pay This Postman WE PAY THE POSTAGE ON ON THE MEMORY RECORD. GIVE YOU THE TIME TO RECORD. ORDER FROM US TODAY AND GET YOUR RECORDS TO MURDER JOURNALS AND PAY THIS POSTMAN RASE TEXAS PHOTOGRAPHY COMPANY TLER, TEXAS DALLAS PATRIARCHIES M. K. & T., AS OFFICIA LOWS GRAND LO DA L L A S PATRIARCHIES AND DELEGATES USING M. K. & T., AS OFFICIAL ROUTE TO ODD FEL- LOWS GRAND LODGE AT HOUSTON DA L L A S PATRIARCHIES AND DELEGATES USING M. K. & T., AS OFFICIAL ROUTE TO ODD FEL- LOWS GRAND LODGE AT HOUSTON Through arrangements perfected by District Grand Secretary, Jas. T. Ewing and the Endowment Secretary, Hon. J. H. Riddle, special steel chair cars have been arranged for the accommodation of local delegates of the lodge and Household of Ruth and friends desire to go; will leave Dallas, Sunday $2.00 p. m. arriving in Houston on Monday morning. This session of the Grand Lodge promises to be one of the greatest in the history. Capt. L. F. Thorne M. V. P., S. W. P. Wallace, R. B. No. Dr. D. W. Shie J. Q. Starka, No. Simpson, Royal-Mar-pension will be beheaded by Hon. J. H. Ride D. B. Garner, Surina and Rockla morning. This session of the Grand D. B. Garner, Supervisor for Dal- Lodge promises to be one of the las and Rockwall counties. DR. M. C. COOPER, K. of P. Temple, 2540 E WILL SAVE Bad teeth make bad bro on facial neural grazing, disorders of the constitution who have earned the bluestest. Won to suffer when you can have gold and silver fillings, got If you can not get set, go to Chadwick 10 P. Temple, for good service. All work first class. It pu FREE Bad teeth make bad breath, bad digestion and bring on facial neuralgia, rheumatism, and many other disorders like the constipation. You should be careful when the consultant says Why allow yourself and children to suffer when you can have your teeth protected with gold and silver fillings, gold and porcelain crowns, or dental implants. You can also color Crowned O, of P, Temple, 2549 Elm St., Dallas, Texas, for good service. All work first class. It pays. Satisfaction a Guarantee. A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS —of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush Your NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 E. 100th St. FREE SUIT FOR AGENTS AGENTS, get our powerful proposition. Wonderful swatch out line outfit showing his assortment of finishes for men's made-to-measure suit all on an amazing low price. We may big profit and give every active agent his own suit absolutely free. Write at once. Address Dept. 585, MackenzieBocker Company, HI 50437 Chicago, Chicago How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take an cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again." said H. H. Von Schick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Tea is a great blood pressure suppressor and helps garbanzer Herb Tea and you begin to feel your health improve. If you are tired, walk, wear sunscreen with a cap and look at the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day—get some Pep in you and feel 10 to Go to your druggist and ask for a Bulgarian Herb Twin compound in the arm and yellow box. In case your druggist cannot supply you with the gentian Bulb, insert Herb Twin that will improve your blood. I will send it to your post for $11.00. Address me, H. K. Von Schick, Marvel Products Co., Poet, 9, Marvel Building. Note: I will send you C. O. D. for Ibc extra. Just pay your mail man. IT AIN'T GOING TO RAIN HOW MORE, HOW THIS WORLD CAN CARE FOLK TELL IF AIN'T GOING TO RAIN IF AIN'T GOING AND I JUMP PEPTA, HOT ON THE GROUND LAST TIME BLUES BLUES AREN'T NOTHING HURT HAZ CUN CHICAGO MONKEY MAN HILL CUN WORLDINGS ANY SHOW MODEL HAZ CUN DREAM BLUES LOFT WONDERING BLUES MA RAINY ENDEWWORLD BLUES ACADEMIC BLUES STIPPIE WALLACE RED AWER BLUES HONEY BREAK LOFTER BEAMAN MAIL MAN BREAK BEAR MASH BLUES HAZ CUN BACK WOOD BLUES MEET APA TURN YOUR KRY CLARA SMITH GET YOURSELF A MONKEY MAN AND A MONKEY WITH THIS STUPPY WHEN BAY IS BOMPHINYS BUTTER BEAM and bombshell BIG ORDER, OR LETTER, WE BE CARES WE ARE NEAR TO GET THE ORDER AND PAY THIS POST. S AND DELEGATES USING MAL ROUTE TO ODD FEL- DGE AT HOUSTON der. Signed: Capt. L. F. Thomas, J. P. Jones M. V. P. S., W. Price, P. V. T. B. Wallace, R. B. R. # 9256, W. B. Mergan, No. 1960, J. jackson, Orlen B. Mergan, No. 1960, J. jackson, J. Q. Stark, No. 1960, Odil S. T. Simpson, Royal Heights, no. de- lation will be headed out of Dallas ELM STREET, Dallas, Texas. YOUR TREET. Youth, had direction and bring arbitration, and many other h. Remove the cause and you y allow yourself and children wear your teeth protected with old and porchain crowns red in your Home town come 2849 Elm St., Dallas, Texas, days. Satisfaction a Guarantee. WHO WILL WIN? NASH FOUR DOOR SEDAN —Worth— $2405.00 FORD TUBOR SEDAN —Worth— $680.00 DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES THE LONE STAR HEDICUS TO NEET IN BREADMEN IN AUGUST. Beaumont, Texas, Aug. 1 The Old State Medical and Pharmaceutical Society w held a semi-monthly meeting at the home of Dr. S N Gray, Friday night, 2:15 with a good many present. All plans for the State Association are near completion and shall be completed before the appointed time we expect to have everything in shape, and ready for use. After all committees had reported and all business transposed we were served a delicious meal by the breadmens. On to the State Association in Beaumont or burst. Only three more weeks. For the first time in the History of Southeast, the State Medical Society is entertained by the Oil City Medics, and many efforts are being put to make this the greatest social event in the history of the state. SUPREME DEPUTY OF THE SONS AND DAUGH'ERS OF MERCY SETS UP LOCAL LOBGE AT MERK- TEXAS. Supreme Deputy, George Hanna, set up a local House for the Sigs Johnson, John Smith, and Melissa last Saturday night with the followers. Rev. Wiley Hough, President, Mrs. Hanna, Vice President, Mrs. Mandy Hanna, Secretary, Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Smith, and editor, Mr. Tennie Johnson, Master-at-Arms, Mrs. Annie Davis, Chancellor; Mr. Ernest Johnson, Overseer; Mr. Melissa Perryman, Inspector Guard; Mrs. Harriet Johnson, Marshall. PAGE 81VIN ```markdown ``` Your Do you want Do you want or spare IF SO, E PORO the PORO SYSTEM There Women, as our re PORO HAIR AND MENTS and to te CULTURE. Thousands Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. Thousands are earning big money through PORO TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS Armen - Sunday School at Allen Chapel A, Church B, Church was excavated. We were pleased to have with us our superintendent, Dr. Robert B. Hammond, from his ten days vacation. Dr. Hammond delivered a message to the students, then joined him Jella Follard, was with us, rev. J. H. Hardeman, rev. J. H. Hardeman, and the 11th clock and in the evening: Mr. Nollin A, Davies of Temple Spend a two weeks vacation with him at the church. Walter Bynen; he was highly enchanted during his stay by the church. Dr. Hammond spent a week-end vacation in Honolulu, Mrs. Z. Thomas in Jakarta and Galveston. _Olivier-_Prof. O. W. A. Sherry and Mr. Tom Hidon of Dallas in the city for a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Giles Lowla, has returned home after spending a few days in Waco, visiting Mr. Lewis' sister and other relatives. Mrs. C. D. Peoples meet the two Households of Roths in the city Tuesday. Prof. Mina, Mr. B. Brinck and Cha. Doney were present in the meeting. Prof. Mina gave a nice talk to the duty of the Household of Roths. Mr. Win. Williams and the other Grand Lodge Officers of the N. D. A. Jeff for Remond where his Grand Lodge opened Tuesday morning at 18 a. m. Mrs. P. E. Tavis. G. W. Hay of the L. O. C. Jeff Tuesday to join Mrs. H. D. Key in a western trip. W. E. King of Henne passed through the city Wednesday enroute to Remond to attend the N. B. A. Grand Lodge. Mrs. L. B. Woodley was quite sick. Sunday when the express agent called, she is much improved at this writing, gives L. B. State was the quest of Miss Othella Solomon Tuesday. Mr. Vorkle Lester of Hallowe View, Texas is in the city visiter his father and brother and The Wonderful Hair The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE FASHION WEEK PAGN EIGHT visiting his father and brother and other relatives and friends for the first time in six years. Mr. W. H. Whitaker brought to the city Thursday a truck of fine melons and left them with his daughter Mrs. L. Whitaker. Mr. George Elson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cruser passed away Wednesday after a brief illness. Hon. J. H. Anderson made a flying trip to Dallas Wednesday. Mr. J. E. Williams and Prof. L. D. Batts went to Austin on church business. Miss Chas, G. Farris acted Steward also. They were quite successful their collections. Miss Joseph White, Carter of Oak Grove spent Thursday in the city St. Emanuel Association opened up Wednesday with a nice little crowd. Rev. P. R. Humber, moderator. The Mrs. Sons sent a check to Prospect Lodge No. 300 F, and A. M. for Mrs. J. B. Powors for $297.00 which was a death claim. Mrs. M. B. Lisky, Chicago is in the city visiting her mother. Mr. Dave King is in sick in bed at his home. Mrs. L. V. Thomas is back from Cameron. Mrs. Elder Dalton of Port Worth was in this city today. Mr. H. C. Jackson left Tuesday night for a few weeks vacation. Mrs. J. S. Smith was in the city Saturday on business. Bailleyville and Jones Franklin— Rev. Roland of Marlin was with me tuesday night three souls were brought to christ. The Revival was postponed for a later date. Miss Miss Edna Washburn were guest of Miss Senata Bush last week of Miss Edna Washburn were guest of Imana attended the Grand Lodge of the N. B. B. A. at Bremond Hall session with Rev. M. W. Williana president. The B. Y. P. U. was Bollington Hall session with Rev. M. W. Williana president. Whitewright. — Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. J. B. Brook filled the pulpit at the C. M. E. Church. Mrs Meggie McKinney and daughter of West Texas is here at the beside of her sick mother, Mrs. Callie Henderson. Miss Alice Yates and Mrs. Duse, Dohoney were the guest of Mrs. Beatrice Wates and Mrs. Monroe Yats last week. Mrs. R. Conley made a flying trip to Commerce Saturday. Whitewright Black Steppers crossed bats three days at Lenord with Celastr last week. First day scores 8-5; second day 8-0; third day 9-2. Whitewright Black Steppers crossed bats with Van Alstyne Friday. Score 20-2 in favor of Whitewright Black Steppers. The Black Steppers have played 36 games and lost 5. Mrs. Heneretta Johnson is visiting her mother in Wolfe City. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Jones were the guest of Mrs. Rent A. Conley last week. Mr. Henderson and Mr. Joe Henderson have returned to Houston College. Cleburnas, Services were good at all churches Sunday. The $1,000 rally for the Mt. Zion Baptist new church was postponed until the 3rd Sunday in August. Mesdamos C. Smith, Essie Nickolae, Miss Mattie Oliver and Mr. Clerence Lignins motored to Denton to visit their aunt Sunday. Mrs. Coleman was a delegate to the American Citizen Grand Lodge at Athen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nickolas have lived in the new home on E. Robbins St. Mr. and Mr. Oran. Stokes have sold their home at Oak Hill to Mr. and Mrs. Greely. Mrs. E. L. Coleman of Mexia was the guest of her sister last week. Mrs. Cleemle Griffin, Rev. Hickey, pastor of the A. M. E. Church and members are visiting their parents. Mr. Cleveland Bailey of Yoakum is the guest of Mr. Claude Kelley. Large numbers attended the picnic at Morgan and Rio Viets. Mrs. Catherine Odomos, Mrs. Mabel Cardwell, Mrs. Corrinne Brown have moved to Dallas. Mr. Vermel is the guest who has been visited his son, Mr. Milly Brown has returned home to the Mattie Washington who has been very sick to improving. Mrs. George Johns and daughter who have been very sick are improving. Mr. John Woodridge who has been visiting his son at Hillsboro has returned home. Rev. Griffin, pastor of the Progressive Church and members are progressing nicely. WHO WILL WIN? NASH FOUR DOOR SEDAN Worth $2405.00 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Worth $680.00 DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 Mrs. Lulu Fortune of Welchita Falls who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Agnes Sima has returned. Mrs. Rosa Watkins is visiting her sister in Houston. Mrs. C. C. Smith is visiting her uncle at Houston. Mrs. Daley is visiting her father at Denver. Colder and brother Oazland California Mrs. Emma Howard is visiting relatives at Louisiana. Mr. Frank Rye and children of Fort Worta are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lightfoot. The Friendship Association will convene at the Tuesday before the last day in October. Mr. John Thomas is adding a room to his business property in east Cleburne. Mrs. J. Petty is improving her home. Rev. Joe Alexander of Ft. Worth who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Callie Bell has returned home. Miss Ernestine Phillips visited relatives in Fort Worta at the city of Hubbard City in the City visiting his son and sister. Mr. Wm. Sweeney and Mrs. M. J. Mosely Mr. Gene Hunter has sold out and moved to Breaken-rider and his mother has moved to Dallas. Mrs. Gene Hunter left for Oklahoma. Mrs. Alma Jones is visiting her sister in Dallas. Mr. M. M. Wm. Cooleman had a guest from Mezia Sunday. Mrs. Annaleen Johnson, Dalsy Williams, Ruby Sims and Mrs. Justella Ford are attending the Association at Austin. CHICAGO, ILL. Aug. 2.—The Women's Welfare Club of Morgan Park III, of which Mrs. Lily Basy is host, will be visiting the Walker, secretary, Mrs. Dora Garricka, treasurer in preparation for the Women's Welfare Club of which women and girls will be cared for, broke the ground Sunday near the corner of 14th and Blagow streets, and attended. Mrs. D. Lillian Adams was midway of meetings, and in attendance were Rev. R. H. Loca of Arrest A. M. E. Church, M. B. Tall, 3439 Bay Street, B. M. of Bailey Press Bureau, L. S. of Shreveport, J. Smedal of Shreveport, La. is aspending a portion of his vacation from the 48th street and before returning to Louisiana will visit his mother and sister in Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Mme. Annette White Broadice was one of the delegates to the National Association of Musicians from the Nathaniel Dett Music Club, in Cleveland, O., where the National Association, is being held in that city. Mme. Broadice will be a soloist for the National Federation of Colored Women, whose club will meet in Chicago, in August. Miss Alberta E. Frye and niece, Margaret Randall of Columbus, Ga., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCaskey of Evanston, Ill., Miss Frye is a student in the College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern University. Mrs. Walter W. Streeter and her younger daughters, Georgia and Gloria, 58228 Indiana Avenue will spend the remainder of the vacation in the office of their summer scottoque. "The Edwin." Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor of Savannah, Ga., teacher of English in Savannah High School, executive secretary of the Georgia Teacher's and Educational Association, president of the Georgia Women's Federation Club, correspondence secretary of the South Eastern Federation of Women's Clubs, is in the city as a house guest of Mrs. Lillian Rhodes. 422 Grand Edouvard, where she will join in the meeting of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, August 4-8. She is also active in the social service work among the national women. Mary Mamie, English, Montgomery, Ala., sometimes styled the "mocking" hat, which she wore at Harvey of Montgomery, are visiting as guests of Mrs. Virginia Kowera, a former Woodward resident, also attended the Woodward's Conference. Mrs. Mary H. Trimbale, 2979 Pauline Avenue, and Mrs. Maria Viden, her daughter, left during the time for music. DALLAS BAND HOUSE In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and location. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY and FASHION MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO,ILL. located at Dallas, Texas. Designed to train men in the ministry; to prepare men and women for any line of Christian work. Classes are held in the evening. Students may study any time. Opens Monday, September 29th. For information write NEW, C. C. HARPER, D. D., President. 2019 Allen Street. Dallas, Texas. Atlantic City, N. J. Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, Pa., New York City, and Boston, Mass. Frank Dixon of St. Louis, Mo., and his daughter, Miss Anna Dixon, a teacher in the public schools of St. AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTA OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIL SOLD LA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA DORADO AIDA OVERTON HAIRWARE WANTED NOT TO BE RECOMMENDED OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDIC CHICAGO [Picture of a woman with a headband and a necklace. She is smiling and looking slightly to the right.] Louis with a party of friends motored to Chicago, July 19th and witnessed the Fraternity Play at the Arianna Cockio Theater. They are the guests of Attorney and Mrs Walter M. Farmer, 3754 Champlain. HAIR MADE FILM AND FASHION ON (3-000-000) CANS OF HR POMADE LAST YEAR CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many *n*sons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroughly cleanses To soften dry, and curb hair halts Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Alds Hair Pomade has stood the test. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a blue tin container. For sale by all druists. Complexion Xperience Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 N.W. St. Indianapolis, Ind. Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, allows serum and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. Free Dream Book With one book for one month runs off of Forrest. Forrest Hair Dressing will be free with the book. Forrest Hair Dressing will be free with any book which strains the swelling of hairiness in the crown. In goldsmine, any. Noil Dream Book. If your driest does not have it use 25c in stamp or coin for package. AGENTS We use noir making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia The Dallas Express. express RIZES as LIFETIME allas Expr The Dallas Express 1,00 IN PRIZ AND sh Commissions T OFFR OF A LIFET The $5.00 $6,000.00 IN PRIZES GREATEST OFFROF 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 Campaign Office Signed The nomination blank vorite candidate, if filled The Dallas Express. Only to each candidate. The not be given out if so re 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. --- BEST WORKERS will draw $400.00 per week FOR THEIR SPARE TIME EFFORTS VOL. 31 The D $6,000 GREATES 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 $252.00 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 not win a prize. This 20 per cent cash commission feature is a liberal business proposition in itself. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1924 Will Award 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 2600 SWISS AVENUE DALLAS, TEXAS The "Subscription Contest" is open to every ambitious man a a woman, married or single, old or young. NOMINATION OR ENTRY BLANK _GOOD FOR 5,000 FREE VOTES THE DALLAS EXPRESS ANNOUNCES T 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 above schedule of credits for subscription, which is on a declining basis, positively will be changed during the competition. However, a special baited good for 600 gourmet basis for every "club of four" will be offered. The regular schedule will be accepted for the campaign to be maintained for a regular schedule. There will be no extra credits offered except for Adv. cards made during this campaign. Remember this and lay your plans accordingly. No subscription will be accepted for less than one year, nor will any other offer. This Coupon is all you need Enbringing the first four weeks, terminating August 23, the following numbers of credits will be issued for subscription: 1 Year ..... 9 3.25 2 Year ..... 4.50 3 Year ..... 1.50 4 Year ..... 6.75 5 Year ..... 9.00 6 Year ..... 11.25 35.00 The above schedule of credits during the competition. However $20.00 turned in. This arrangement regular schedule. There will be no number. Bill and tax your plan more than five years in advance. Turn in Sub This Everybody wins. No losers, no risks, no regrets. HOW TO ENTER - WHAT TO DO BLANK—N counts for 8,000 credits. 2—Clip the 100 FREI item for you. Each coupon counts for 100 credits: 3—USE you a receipt book so you may take subscriptions. Every pal LIP SUBSCRIPTION COUPON—This coupon accompanied a counts for 10,000 EXTRA credits in addition to the usual rate: $—SEE YOUR FRIENDS—Get your friends and acquire subscriptions from their friends: $—USE THIN TEL campaign and ask for their support. 7—Once IN, STAY IN—I win the big car. Why not you? $—GET COMPLETE IN-a-manship Club" officials, care of this newspaper. 1—Clip the 100 FREE COUPON—Collect all of these or 100 credits: 3—USE THE RECRIPT BOOK—As soon subscriptions. Every paid in advance subscription counts coupon accompanied with any subscription payments addition to the usual number. You do not have to be your friends and acquaintances to subscribe. Also organ 1—USK THIN TELEPHONE—Call up everybody 2—Ones IN. STAY IN—Don't get discouraged or let any 3—GET COMPLETE INFORMATION—Call write or play newspaper. HERE'S HOW TO SUCCEED credits are secured as follows: Print, by slipping the coupon now when you are worth 100 credits when you next move to the campaign department. After next move, you are worth 125 credits and after that will be discharged and may be deposited at the campaign department on or before the credit is by issuing a new and renewal subscription to the number of credits you are awarded the number of credits at the campaign department. So you see the more credits State of The Dallas Express is $2.25 per year. 2.50 per year in advance to foreign countries. The following credits are issued for Subscription — SECOND PERIOD — ks. Embracing the next 2 ½ weeks, terminating Sept. 9, the following number of credits will be issued for subscriptions: 1 Year $2.25 1,500 1 2 Years 4.50 10,000 2 3 Years 7.50 15,000 3 4 Years 9.00 15,000 4 5 Years 11.25 20,000 5 mits for subscription, which is on a declining basis, over a special ballot, good for 50,000 credits, will amount will be in effect during the entire campaign, no extra credits offered, except for 45v, card mits accordingly. No subscription will be accepted from any club member. Subscriptions to Campaign Dept. Office B Coupon is all you need To start 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 contains 5,000 credits. Only one given number may be entered. You may enter your own name or that of a friend. Participants are expected, and would be sent in their own entry blank. --- --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 $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 You're Invited To Participate in this Campaign Costs Nothing to Try THIRD PRIZE $325.00'Diamond Ring # 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 Elm 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 beaty 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. Similar to illustration in Walnut finish includes Vanity Dresser, Chifferobe, Bow-Front Bed. This is a suit of exquisite beaty 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 is a beautiful 'Diamond Ring in basket setting of white gold. Purchased from and on display at 100 FREE CREDITS In THE DALLAS EXPRESS Salesmanship Contest" and Greater Circulation Campa- aign. or _ 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 1910 NASH McLARTY MOTOR CO., 210 Sih issued white fully auti- some Texas Send us today, working be forwr by retu- PHONE ELEVEN $20.00 WH $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 beauti- fully finished. Encased in a handsome box. On display at KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas NINTH PRIZE $30.00 Chest of Silver ELEVEN $20.00 Wh In the best grade Whiting Soldered sapphire. Beauti hand. A prize to it its proud posses and on display at KLAR & 2312 Elm Street KLAR & WINTERMAR 2312 Elm Street. Dallas, Texas KLAR & 2312 Elm Street. 20 Per Cent Cash Comm $1000.00 Reserved to pay 20 per cent commission to all active non-prize winners. One award. This removes the last vestige of chance from this campaign. You JU For Information, Membership Blanks, Receipt The Dallas It Cash Comm 1000.00 nt-prize winners. One this campaign. You JU Reserved to pay 20 per commission to all active non-prize winners. One award. This removes the last vestige of chance from this campaign. You JU For Information, Membership Blanks, Receipt --- THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE 26 Pieces of Rogers Silverware latest patern in handsome box. This is a prize which any home might be proud to possess. Purchased from and on display at Phone Haskel 5761 AN OPEN--TO--ALL EVERYBODY WINS 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. AND WIN. AN EARLY START IS IMPORTANT! NASH FOUR-DOOR SPORT SEDAN receiving Largest Number of Credits Roders Photo destinctive attractive appearance,which makes you single it out similar type of motor cars. Purchased from and on display at 1-2107 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 guarantee. You are invited to look at it. Purchased from and on display at KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas TH PRIZE Writing Mesh Bag TWELFTH PRIZE $15.00 Lady's Toilet Set TWELFTH PRIZE $15.00 Lady's Toilet Set 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 WINTERMAN Dallas, Texas KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm Street. Dallas Mission Paid Non-Prize Winners IN GOLD dollar out of every five dollars collected goes into your pocket if you fail to CANT lose if you remain active. Books, Etc., Call or Phone CONTEST MANAGER as Express collected goes into your pocket if you fail to win an active. one CONTEST MANAGER ess dollar out [of every five dollars collected goes into your pocket if you fail to win an ST CANT lose if you remain active. Books, Etc., Call or Phone CONTEST MANAGER --- --- 12 10 8 6 4 2 10 12 10 8 6 4 2 n. made of the Famous Mash. Catch set with at least two mitts that should mark dignity Purchased from Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1924 Dallas, Texas Campaign is Just Starting No Losers SECOND PRIZE Ford Tudor Sedan 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 AUTHENTIC SUPPLEMENT des commissaires de la Société de la Société de la Société Forty pieces complete of 1847 Roger Brothers Silverware, ambassador Design. This is one of the latest patterns which will satisfy the most particular person. Guaranteed for 50 years. Solid handles on diner & kettle ware and lorks. Bought from and on display at Klar & Winterman 2312 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas TENTH PRICE $25.00 Pearl Necklace It is a string of La Tusca inductible Pearls and beads with genuine diamond clasp in elegant satin lined case. Purchased from an on display store, 3312 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. BREEDING PENNS IN AMERICA 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 cent of the total amount paid in, provided they make two or more cash reports each week after they start to work, and in the event such club member will win one of the prizes. Club members who center on the campaign for the benefit of liberal pay for every effort put forth if they remain active during the short time the campaign is in progress. The campaign commission feature is a liberal business proposition in itself. 65 RULES AND REGULATIONS Any reputable man, woman or child reading in this book will become a member of the Salesman Club camp membership. The winners of prices will be decided by their credits, unwitting costs and by compete slipped from the notices. Each club member will be required to collect back subscriptions and renewals as well as collect back memberships and renewals. Each club member will be required to collect back subscriptions and renewals. Every cent accepted in the ticket card. No subscription will be accepted for less than the Credit. No credit is not transferable. Club members can becriptions to another member. Credits on such transactions are not transferable. Any solution on the part of the club member on the dirty members acceding to or taking part in such combination of transactions is not transferable. Any subscription or subscriptions to and including the day of the holiday are not transferable. In the event of a tie for any one of the prices a prize. Each club member in this campaign is an authorized member. It is difficult and agreed that club members are not transferable. The right is reserved to alter the rules and schedule of the interests of both club members and the newspaper. The right is reserved to participate in prising. This does not apply to members or to participate in prising. Any understanding that in the event ANY club member becomes will be disqualified and thereby not a prize. In becoming a member or participating in this campaign 1—Any reputable man, woman or child reading in this city and surrounding territory within a radius of 160 miles is hereby become a member of the Salesman Club campaign and compete for a price. This newspaper resumes the right to submit a request. Advisory Board It is the notice also of this newspaper to conduct this call 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 sufficiency or committee shall be selected to act as judge and commit as follows: PROF. J. J. RHOADS, GRA MR. W. S. WILLIS, GRA REV. C. C. HARPER, POR 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 It is the notice 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 absolute honesty in all dealings 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 merit that might happen to allow during the competition and from which a committee shall be selected to act as judge and count the credit the next month of the campaign. The nominee 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. H. RIDDLE, Endowment Secretary of G. U. O. F. Return this coupon to the "Salemanship Club" Manager with your first subscription payment, either old or new, and you will receive 10,000 credits in addition to the regular schedule shown above. CLUB MEMBER'S NAME Amount audited L_____ (Old or New Subscriber) Cash credit or deduction this coupon. When sent in with the "Entry Shift" card, the amount is 19,680 credits in addition to the regular credit allowed on the subscription itself. Only one of these coupon will be credited to each member. 1. ABCD 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