Dallas Express

A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE The Dallas Express DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE MORE THAN 1000 DELEGATES ATTEND ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE DALLAS AND ITS NATIONAL MEETING be allowed to respond to a welcome on behalf of a city delivered in so more than 1000 people. On behalf of the Grand Master of the Grand United Wednesday when the Grand Master's address was delivered, it was more than a quarter million dollars. This is not a trifled sum and should not be a trifled count. Still the architect is not the same way weeks on the last year. It was not to be blanged. We were very excited to be so so. The results were that we got not a project. The financial backstory of it has never yet happened that the people who have been of both of the races have come together in that sort of harmony and unity of purpose that can result in the mutual well-being of them both. We could wish that more of your people could see and appreciate as you exist that you have seen the splendid progress that has been made our since the shackles were stricken from our limb. It is very important to you who have thousands of years of civilization behind you that the progress that has been made. But to us it does appear as great. And we would that you and your family also more than 300,000 Washington High School building in which all of the sessions were held. It is estimated that more than 1,000 teachers from Texas and other States were present. The following is a view of all of the teachers who in attendance at the meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored School which was held here last week. The picture was taken outside of the new $12,000 Washington High School in which all of the sessions were held. It is estimated that more than 1,000 teachers from Texas and other states were present. From Drawn by the project of viewing the new temple that is in process of construction, more than 1900 deleterious changes representing the 35,000 Odd Plows and members of the Household of Ruth have assembled in the 45th annual meeting of that body here. The gathering is enthusiastic and the spirit of all of those assembled is as high as if all of the site had been installed and the buildings have been installed. The opening program of the Grand Lodge was held in the City Auditorium on Monday night. In that spacious building which seats more than 7000 persons. Good music, good speeches and welcome address. There are those of your race who es featured the occasion. The first treat was the address of the city of New York, and the address of the city of Boston delivered by the H. A. Ing and ready to foralce it for the distribution of the money. The meeting was held during the absence of Mayor Hol- come who is in Europe. The speech that they have cause to feel often cometh the same as in the one in the whole city of Houston the sum of $80,000 in a mag- who could have heard the sweet, nifcent temple which will add a strain of music as they rolled from the throats of that choir and not been impressed with the benefit of the music. He had been presented for noble should be proof enough of the de- and high things. Aside from the fact where the people to do their best that for a long time it has been Men do not place their money in thought that you were fitted only places which they hate. Nor do they for the work in shop and field. I make permanent investments in the money for a better day. The his believe that all of my people have become so weary of the struggle in the Southland that they are will- here and ready to foralce it for the distribution of the money. The meeting was spirit- and many of the speakers bitterly denounced States Senator Dail- of the state, also came In for denunciation. One of the prominent members of the resolution committee said, "That it is very likely that the re- nominated President will be given the cold shoulder by the No-g voters this fall, unless he changes his attitude to the Negro race." Conference met in the office of Dr. William M. Henry. A state organization of Neuro voters named the Independent Citizens League of Delaware was formed with the following officers: Dr. Samuel B. El-bert, State chairman, George L. Wil-berer, President, and the other 12 other members. J. B. Alken, Kent county secretary, Grand Master's Address Pleasing; Report of Endowment Secretary Shows Order Has Assets Over One Million Dollars The constitution of our country odds and that the kindly considerations and guaranteed to you and to yours most eventually result in the same sort of right and private action that the country has the right to pursue life and liberty shall be the result of its own will. There must come a time day will come in which you will at- the same time, I am surprised to have spirit of fairness and the love of another. You represent the best that the elimination will be unknown and your race affords and I could wish when prejudice will become a thing that all of my people could see you forgotten. As a rule, you will be a man who has made you the first of welcome were that while here in Houston, you will be by Proof, E.D. Isaac, Mr. be able to lay plans that will ele- less George, Baby Leslie George, vate and advance the Order which Responses were made by Mr. Waldo you represent. You hope to do the Matthews, Mr. P. A. Watts, Master in the Service of the Lord, and I will be the first to give you the order. I hope that my choice of the city will be highly successful. Hous- tious outcomes you. It hopes with choirs of the Odd Fellows of the your own. You hope for it is a The whole audience was pleased to you and to yours all of the things when the three divisions of the E.D. of the City will be made. The first is the City in Texas. It has often been since the beginning of the painted in colors that were not 40 Grand Lodge marched in full regia- tative but you will find that Much applause greeted them as the first of the city. The first is the "New York" Inn, which heard were not the things that do rank will give a full program of maintain here. There friendliness as drills, etc. during the week. In Houston. There is inspiration in the Grand Lodge and the House- housing. There is the need of all of the many resources that this great city misses and the hearing of all of affords and it is glad to have you the reports. It has not yet happened that the best of both of the races have come together in that sort of harmony and unity of spirit on account in the mutual wall being of them both. We could wish, that more of your people could see and appreciate as you and we have seen the splendid progress that has been curs since the shackles were stricken from our limbs. It may not appear to you who have a thousand of years of civilization behind you that the progress that has been made in the past 60 years by us is much. But to it it does appear to me great. And we would that you and yours could see something of the soul The following is a view of the taken outside of the new $12,000 Texas alone more than 300 teams. The following is the group of presidents of Negro Colleges who were in attendance at the meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools which was held in Dallas last week. In this group are seen: Left to right: Mr. W. T. B. Williams, Field Agent, Jeanne-Siarre Funds, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Dr. M. W. Dogan, President of Wiley University, Marshall, Ga.; Dr. N. B. Young, President Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo.; Dr. M. John Hope, President Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, Retiring President, N. A. T. C. S., Dayton, Fl.; Dr. J. S. Clark, President Southern University, Baton Rouge, Ga.; Dr. H. L. McCruse, President; Dr. J. A. Gregs, Presiding Bishop, 17th A.M. D. E. Church. RIGHT OF NEGRO TO PRACTICE LAW AND SERVE ON JURY SAY DELAWARE VOTERS Mr. Joseph J. Rhonda, principal of Washington High School of Dallas. Chairman of the State and local committees of arrangement for the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools which has just closed the most successful meeting in its history. He was elected to represent Texas on the Executive Committee. Here August 4th to 6th Inclusive The meeting opened on Monday morning in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. building with L. H. Williams, Supervisor of Agencies precluding. Addresses of welcome meeting next year. The decision year. C. F. Richardson of the Houston Informer, A. T. Andrews, Rev. A. Hubbard. Response on behalf of the officials of the company were delivered by Messrs. Aaron Day, assistant agency director; Jno. Pinkett, director of agencies and W. H. King, Vice President of the Company. A short talk was also delivered by Editor Rice of the Dallas Express who was present. Name after the presentation of the invitation to the state by W. A. Robinson, supervisor of Negro education of North Carolina. The invitation was extended to the National Association by the North Carolina Negro Teachers Association, named the fact that it was which has a membership of 2,400-member organizations in about 80 locations and were not active members of the United States. Units in now the largest organization of its kind in any of the states. The election of officers took place on Friday morning following the report of the committees on nominations. A small sized debate followed the submission of several of the members due to the fact that it was claimed that those names challenged were not active members of the organization and were not active in its behalf. During this debate, which at one time threatened to become At the morning session. A lively contest to the respective merits of Dallas and Houston was engaged in by the two Editors who spoke. Editor Richardson in his remarks of wejcome compared Houston with Dallas giving to Houston the benefit of the doubt. Editor Rice countered with the statement that Houston had been outstripped by Dallas but was not conscious of the fact. The argument was presumably settled by W. P. Carter, director of the South Texas agency who As the Raleigh meeting the Executive Committee voted to authorise Dr. Shepard to invite the 1925 meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools to Durham, choosing that city largely because of the general interest of the public be told that the agents of South Texas since January the first had sold a total of $154,250 worth of insurance and that record had not been bettered by any other section of the State of the United States. STANDARD LIFE AGENTS HOLD REGIONAL CON- FERENCE IN HOUSTON HOUSTON, TEXAS, Aug. 9.—Houston has never had a more inimping and enthusiastic meeting than that of the Standard Life Insurance Company, here August 4th to 6th inclusive. The meeting opened on Monday morning in the auditorium of the Houston Insurance Company, William, Supervisor of Agencies president, Addresses of welcome attendees, and institutions were delivered by Editor C. F. Richardson of the Houston Insurance Company, William, Supervisor of Agencies, Hubbard, Responses on behalf of the officials of the company were delivered by Messon, Anon Day, a former editor of agencies and W. H. King, Vice President of the Houston Insurance Company, William, Supervisor of agencies delivered by Editor Rice of the Dallas Express who was present at the morning session. The respective merits of Dallas and Houston was engaged in by the two Editors, who sold Editor Rice in his remarks of welcome compared Houston with Dallas giving to Houston the benefit of having been outstripped by Dallas with the statement that Houston had been outstripped by Dallas. The argument was presumably settled by W. P. Carter, director of the South Texas agency who the agents of South Texas since January of 1854, and sold a total of 165,449 copies of insurance and that record had not been bettered by any other section of (Continued on page 2). Meeting PRICE FIVE CENTS. NUMBER 27 1. Dallas Meeting Said to Be The Best in History of Organization - W. W. Sanders Elected President — Nathaniel Dett Pleases interests that have developed there. With that authority, Dr. Shearpg got together the most unique invitation that has yet been presented to her. Dr. Shearpg is a Hondurasian, a booklet of 14 pages, containing letters of invitation from the following persons and organizations: I- The North Carolina Negro Teen Association, N. C; II- Robinson, N. C; III- F. Holl, P. C; IV- A. G. Grant, N. C; VI- L. C. Mahlert, President; J. A. McRee, Secretary. The Executive committee, and council is as follows: Mrs. M. Ithnine, chairman; W. R. M. Ithnine, matron; W. R. M. Gat together the most unique invitation that has yet been presented to her. Dr. Shearpg is a Hondurasian, a booklet of 14 pages, containing letters of invitation from the following persons and organizations: I- The North Carolina Negro Teen Association, N. C; II- Robinson, N. C; III- F. Holl, P. C; IV- A. G. Grant, N. C; VI- L. C. Mahlert, President; J. A. McRee, Secretary. 2—The Durham State Normal School James E. Sheepd, Principal. 3—Carneton Morrison, Governor of North Carolina. The following representatives of the association are exofficio members of the executive committee: J. H. E. Loe, President, Florida 4. A. T. Allen, State Superintendent of Public Instruction of North Carolina. 5. N. C. Newbon, Director of Negro Education, North Carolina. 6. J. M. Manning, Mayor of Durham. NASHVILLIANS RESENT CRISIS EDITOR'S ATTACK NASHVILLIANS RESENT CRISIS EDITOR'S ATTACK 7-Durham Chamber of Commerce Burke Mohegod, Secretary. 8-North Carolina Mutual Life Funding, C. G. Standing, President. NASHVILLE, Tenn., August 8—Citizens of Tennessee's capital city, the home of Pisk university and often referred to as "the Athens of the South," are greatly aroused, even at this late date, following what is considered an unwarranted, malicious verbal attack on the president and faculty of Pisk university by W. E. B. DuBois, radical editor of the Crisis and attache of the National Association for the Ad Felix, President. 10- Durham Rotary Club - S. B. Scoat President. 11- Durham Negro Business League - J. M. Avery, President. 12- W. G. Pearson, Principal Hilli- dage Park High School, Durham N. C. Other representatives from North Carolina who seconded the invitation to the State Convention. End School, Durham; Mr. J. W. S- brook, Vice Principal, State Normal School, Pavevetteville; Dr. H. L. M. Scoat, Vice Principal, C. Smith University, Charlotte. It was during the recent visit of DuBois to Nashville and at a time when the U.S. government the McKenzie and the institution that he took advantage of the situation 15. Dallas Meeting Staff to be the best of the institution. The unwarranted and hostile attitude which the consensus of opinion as expressed by all of those who have attended the meeting is nearly urgently to the head of the institution and the <u>many</u> friends station regularly is that the meeting just closed but the best is here held. From the standpoint of numbness, the staff are not ready to refute the baseless charges which the staff and attendance reports show that were made by the speaker, and be far cut off as all previous thoughts throughout element of the students The great registrations for men—had been awayed by charges to an伯承hip, were 1617 of which sum—almost created a riotous scene.百位 101 were from TEXAS. The TEXAS quoted an essay 100 and the reg. 101. The attack of Duffman, who is an alumnus of the institution was made at a time that the leading citizens of both races were engaged in a financial campaign to raise funds for the school and it is believed that the action of the New York radical was staged with a view of defeating the plan. However, it is believed that Dr. Dubols failed to give thought as to the effect that such an attack would have as concerned the citizenship in general. Judging from the comment, or scores of the leading citizens, who have during the last week, literally burned the radical editor in effigy, it would be unsafe for him to make another trip to the city, especially if his attitude toward the institution was not changed greatly. "I regret exceedingly that I was absent from the city and not in attendance at the meeting at which time the unwarranted and malicious attack was made on President M-Kenzie and other leading educational institutions," said J. C. Napier. (Continued on page 2.) MILT AYER GORDON, the regular street vendor since 1920, has been a loyal customer of the店, and a regular patron of the South and East Be Proud of Your Hair There is no longer any reason why YOU should be humiliated and embarrassed by a scarcity growth of hair, wavy hair, when those bands of our men and women are finding that scarcity being attaching, please bear, which is easy to draw in any desired manner, is merely a matter of using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. * you are benefited by the new regular use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING, would be glad of doing so at the ULLA GORDON. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40+ Green Gans 25+ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. Dallas and Its National Meeting (Continued from page one) A. & M. College, Talahassee, Fla. W. H. Hingston, Teacher, High School, Chattanooga, Tenn. M. H. Jackson, Teacher, Morrison College, Attaina, Ga. M. W. Dogan, President, Wiley College, Marshall, Tenn. M. W. Alkina, President, Slater School, Winnfield, North Carolina. J. R. Wright, Alkina, Agent, James Foster Fund, Teague Institute, Ala. N. R. Young, President, University of Tennessee, City, Missouri. J. C. Clark, President, Southern University, Southdale, La. L. J.owan, President, University of Alabama. J. C. Clark, President, Southern University, Southdale, La. J. M. Gandy, President, Virginia N. & Industrial Institute H. L. McCrawley, President, John C. South College, Charleston, North Carolina. W. McCrawley, President, Southern Episcopal District, African Methodist Episcopal Church, Kan. W. McCrawley, President, Toledo Nathansuel Dett Pleases in Closing Discourse of the Association The teaching program of the association was the musical featured by the appearance of R. Nathaniel Deane in number of his own compositions and recitals from Nero compoere. A crowd estimated at nearly thousand through the auditorium and attended a presentation closely to the whole of the program which was as follows: 1-Nero National Anthem . . . 2-Dominant Movement . . . 3-Audition . . . 4-Lord in the Morning* Hiram Bummins St. James A. M. 5-Onaway Awake Beloved . . . 6-Coloridge Jersey, Tayne Wright 7-Involutions (2), R. Nathaniel Deane 1) Soprano, Solo, "I'm So Glad" ... 2) Nathaniel D. Battelton 3) Rachel Cohen 4) Rise and Fall 5) My Lord, What a Morning 6) Haste the Lamb a Crying 7) Worth Crowned, Manifesta Chaissa. 1- Soprano Solo, "Jean" ..... Harry T. Tarry, Mice Mendel Been 2- Piano Selections — B. Nathaniel Delfa, Alda Club Club. 3- Swing Along — Will Mason Margaret Peancker, Banker 4- Negro Funk Songs — (a) Done Pawn My Vows 5- Negro Funk Songs — Fort Worth Colored Municipal Chorus. The intermission was filled by four teenagers of Nathaniel Delfa and a baritone of pleasing ability and performance. His selection was accustomed to the first appearance of the company in his first number that was signal for one of the greatest overtones in the music of Nathaniel Delfa and a baritone in Dallas. The applause lasted several minutes and K was with difficulty that Mr. Delfa repeated quite easily the line of the meeting of the National Association of Musicians of which he has recently been honored presiding the stage as Chancellor. He was forced to response to two questions during the course of the meeting. Priorly also the selection of the college's clubs of Fort Worth and Houston, the sole role held by Mr. Jermain was the chairman of the Men Brown of Waco. Miss Giles of Fort Worth, and Miss Pimpinback, of Fort Worth, was under the direction and supervision of Miss Purdue Washington Pilgrim of Dallas, and the head of the Department of Music at Paul Grassin College at Dallas. Local governments in four counties were the administration was due to the system with which all of the arrangements for music were made by the local committees with worked under the direction of Prof. J. J. Rhoads, principal of the Washington High School of this city. He was head of the state committee an arrangements and in conjunction with the committees of local teachers made all of the provision for the comfort of the visitors. Field, Miss M. E. Paterson, Mrs. Minnie T. Groves, Mrs. Amanda B. Rutherford, Mrs. G. Snirley, Mrs. C. George Committee on Reception: Mrs. Julia C. Frazier, Chairman; Miss Maggie W. Tyler, Mrs. Minnie M. Thomas, Mrs. Lena G. White, Miss The school at which all of the sessions of the association were held was a model of systematic arrangement. Every room in which a sectional meeting was to be held was labeled and the number and location of the room placed on a directory of the building which was placed in the hall downstairs in plain view of all who entered the building; the lunch room was fitted up and appetizing lunches at a very low price made it unnecessary for Mr. Parratt, Chairman; Mr. K. B. Pola, Mrs. Poeahonta A. Rochon, Miss Srinivasa T. Ralley, Mrs. Dollie Jones, Miss Deborah L. Beat, Mrs. Alyce L. Blackburn, Mr. James B. Richey. Committee on Homes: Mrs. A. Huss, Mr. W. West, Chairman; Miss B. B. Burson, Mrs. Sadie L. Lewis, Miss Edna E. Ezeff, Mrs. Fannie R. Glogson, Mrs. Adele H. Day, Miss Sammy L. Jones, Miss Callie A. Hicks, Mrs. Mary L. Evans, Miss Viola L. Johnson. this visitors to leave the building. Committee on Publicity: Mr. John during the noon recess (susan faill-W. W. Chairman, Mr. William during the afternoon recess (J. W. Chairman, Mr. William) investment in youth, young ladies, uni- Committee on Finance: Mr. J. W. dents and graduates of the school Towna, Chairman; Mina S. Cina dents and graduates of the school Towna, Chairman; Mina S. Cina served as page during the visit of Willy. Transcriber. Trainer. Assistant to the director of the institute. Harriet M. Need, need of those who were en w. M. E. Chumley, Miss Grace D. Neal. assigned in the work of the assoc.-Dallas Chamber of Commerce Helpdesk, details of information were in *In Arrangement for Association* (1995). In the case of the two young lady of Negro gatherings in Dallas the teachers of the city and by special Chamber of Commerce was asked to provide the care of the city, a line of splendid auto-摩托车, its executive it renderings was always at the school of valuable assistance to the local for the convenience of the visitors, committee under principal Hounds in the attendance at the meetings of the decoration and information on Dala-association declare, that never has as contained in the official publication of systematic preparation the matter of helping to get the for the association as was apparent assistance of those institutions of one here, the city which contributed to the need of few of those who were assoc.-Dallas Chamber of Commerce assigned to the duty of preparing for Likewise the city officials were the coming of the association were helped in the matter of the use of the city, the city which contributed to the need of many of them failed miser-ful for the buildings in the discharge of the misser-ful too much credit cannot be given assigned to them but those who the Negro citizens for their help in the case of the city were assigned to them but those who ledge of the city which helped in the case assumed their duties the financial success of the gatherings in the case of the prizes of the city which helped in the spirit of her citizenship is the kind Special mention is due the com-that gets things done. And never mitutes on arrangement, homes and before has this been as fully demos entertainment for the splendid way stated as in the success of the in which they discharged the duttes meeting just closed. assigned to them. No delegates were forced to wait for a home. All were assigned as soon as they entered the city or as before leaving home. Mrs. Lillian was assigned to the committee. The exhibits were under the direction of Mine Lillian M. Tucker and the committee under her supervision. All of the statistics on education in Texas were gathered and displayed under direction as well as the materials which masked the rooms in which the sectional meetings were held. The entertainment which was the focus of the meetings was by the visitors was planned and carried out successfully by Mrs. Alveron King and those who worked with her. The following is a list of the committees which were responsible for the success of the meeting. Texas State Committee on Mr. Joseph J. Hous, Chairman, State Colored Teachers' Association, Dallas; Mr. J. H. Rown, President, of Texas, Presile View; Mr. John W. Hice, Executive Secretary, B.C.T.A.T.T. Dallas; Mr. T. D. Marshall, Dallas; Miss Margaret Robert. W.C.o; Mr. H. B. Femberton, Jr., Dallas; Mr. H. E. Thompson, Dallas; Mr. W. M. Coleman, El Pano, Mrs. P. C. Harris, Dallas; Mr. N. W. Harles, Dallas; Mr. A. E. Holland, Welhta Falls, Mrs. Julia C. Fraizer, Dallas; Mrs. A. H. Dyson, Dallas; Mr. W. H. Burnett, Torrell, Texas; Mrs. H. D. Winn, Dallas. Dallas Committee Committee on Exhibit: Miss Lillian M. Tucker, Chairman; Mr. T. H. Britain, Mrs. Ressille C. Trash, Miss Thelma McCall, Mrs. Tina O. Henderson, Miss Bianche M. Collins, Miss Virginia J. Stewart, Committee on Entertainment: Miss Alvernon King, Chairman; Mr. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. Edith A. Lee, Mrs. E.S.ia, V. Burnette, Mrs. E. Corey Harley, Mrs. Lult A. Mason, Miss Desta M. Burwell, Mrs. M. G. Mana 1921 STUDENBAKE SPECIAL Six Touring NASH-MCLARTY MOTOR CO. Pearl and Commerce CASH OR TERMS CASH OR TERMS All Nash Cars carry 60-day coverage Right of Negro to Practice Law and Serve on Jury Says Delaware Voters (Continued from page one) manship discussed briefly the issues before the voters: In part he said: “We are here to confer and meet on a common ground and to organise ourselves into a state organisation to conserve the best interests of our House politically and industrially. We must co-operate to help our own House and concentrate on a time of action that will have that end in mind. Here before we have placed men in office who failed to recognize us after election. This must stop and the time has come when we must vote for men, regardless of party, whom we know to be our friends. The interests of our House must be paramount and is effecting this state organization let us rally our forces in such a way that will work to the good of our House.” A committee on resolutions, of which Robert J. Nelson was made chairman, presented the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: 1824 SPORT MODEL DODGE Manipulated with ballots three and all other entries CASH OR TERMS All Nash Cars carry 48-day Guarantee THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 More Than 1000 Delegates Attend Odd Fellows Grand Lodge More Than 1000 Delegates Attend Odd Fellows Grand Lodge (Continued from page one) the expenditure of $332,500.00 and still have a sufficient sum on our budget to cover $31,000 policy holders, and to carry out our obligation to look after humanity, to relieve suffering humanity. To mind this is real progress for a society. and an institution only ten years from insolvency. When our white friends found they would not be able to make a profitable investment by financing an interest in our project and refused to assist the contractor in making bond. he was unable to do so he went to the Master was insistent that he furnish us with a good and solvent bond. Being unable to do this we refused to allow him to go on We then turned to the next bidder who agreed to take the contract at the same figure made by first contractor. He was awarded the contract upon his assurance that he would make bond. This he did, making bond in the sum of $125,000.00. We felt much at ease over this and thought dirt would begin to fly at once. I was thrown into panic however over wild reports that the bond made Mr. Curtis, the contractor, was worthless. We took up the matter with the Department of Banking and Insurance, and after making careful investigation they advised me that the bond was as good as could be made. This much settled we were sure there would be no further hindrance. I was doomed again to disappointment. On the day before we were to start I was served with a summon to court to defend our title to the lots we had bought and at the same time to answer a $10,000.00 damage suite because of the occupation of these lots. At the same time, or just a few days later pressure was brought to bear on the Commissioner of Banking and Insurance to make him halt our bidding of a grave. This he had. We secured a high charge for the lawyers to look after our interests in both of these cases, which they did. In the case where title to our property was questioned the claimant came for trial. Mr. Mackenzie took out when time came for trial. In dealing with the Commissioner of Innsurvey, he seemed that he thought we should cut down the cost of the building. We carried his objections to the commissioner and that he tell us just what could be changed to conform to the wishes of the Commissioner. The street structure could be chaged to reinforce concrete without in the least amount of cost. In making the statement and that a big part of the decorative stone could be eliminated. In making the statement, $28,000 could be effected. This was agreeable to the Commissioner. The original contract price was $247,000. The cost of the building will cost $219,500. This removed the last obstacle in building the relief of the Grand Master. All these transactions are simple to relate, but were difficult to track. I tasked the very soul of my strength to take the tame, the tamed, the tamed. I may triumphantly that I have over some and your building is on the ground. I may have the amount with the greatest possible returns in revenue to amply repay the debt. To undergo these strains, to safeguard your interest, to get the best possible results for the order, required the greatest amount of mental and physical exertion. These I have willingly given in the execution of my duty. We have been made physically weaker, but triumphant nevertheless. Since my earliest connection with the Order I have carried out each duty placed upon me with exaction and the utmost of my ability. I know I have done my best and in this knowledge I am rewarded. As stated before when completed this building will cost us $219,500.00. At this figure we will have a building the equal of which is not to be found in the possession of Negroes any where in the state. It will be commensurate with our standing as an order. I will make returns to us in dollars and cents, which will enable us to give paid up policies to the old members of our order.—and this is the ultimate object of our efforts. I want to thank the entire membership for joining in this effort, the officers and committees for their local cooperation. We all joined hands, means and efforts to ensure that the success would be impossible. To all in then goes the credit for when completed the building will stand as a lasting monument to the glorious accomplishments of our team. When completed it will be a fine tribute to their financial and cooperative ability; to their hard work and mark of progress and to all a matter of justifiable pride. Report of Secretary of Endowment shows that Order has assets of more than half million The report of Secretary of Endowment J. H. Riddle was particularly pleasing for it indicated that the order in the past twelve months had gained in finance over last year by $61,922.17. It was complete in every detail and showed the following significant facts: that the total membership of the order including the members of the Household of Ruth is $1,501,000, gain over last year of $728; the total number of deaths was $46 including women, the total number of lodges $65, an increase over last year of $63; the next available funds of the order are $396,112.97 an increase over last year. year of $41,922.17. This item of available funds does not include the amount invested in the bank and the ground on which it is being erected. If this amount were the amount of the order would be far in excess of $900,000. The total discount past twelve months was $183.51. Secretary Riddle made his report more interesting by his comments on the building of the tempter and that was necessary in putting over the job in the way that it should. The report of District Grand Secretary James T. Ewing showed that up to the date of its result Temple tax had been $46,382.10 and that in the balance to the credit of the bank upon it was $7,385.68 that a total of $223.26 had been contributed to Supervisors do good work on field. One of the most pleasing of the duties of a supervisor is to give the grand lodge权 that of B. Y. Ayckow who for the past year has had charge of the drives for the superintendent's three workers were placed on the field and the increase of nearly 50% no memorial to the efforts of these men. Much interest centered in the reports during the meeting and allowed to tell of their experiences while on its field. Said Mr. Ayckow: "There you were not able to increase the complained that because of the efforts of other lodges of the state you were not able to increase the same thing. There is no reason to feel that you cannot increase your order of the same thing. It only takes the brief in your own concern. It only takes the nerve to go out and get the order that in the next year more will come into the order and that it may soon lead the State in action." Joint sessions of the grand lodge and of the conferences of the lodge which meet weekly which time many question relating to the conduct of the order of the lodge. The temple nearing completion The corner of Louisiana and the temple at all times in progress of construction was the Mecca of all of the delegates at all times in progress of building which is well under way stands in a commanding position and is to the neighborhood in which it stands and to the fraternity which Reports of the dofings of the closing hours of the grand lodge will be contained in the release Standard Life Agents Hole Regional Conference in Houston (Continued from page one) the state. Particularly pleasing were the fictitious staff at the day, Mr. Day and Finkenbock who spoke at length of the soul and purpose of the Standard Life Insurance Company, Said Mr. Day and who are here present get a vision of the soul and vision of the camp which is represented here too company may well be likened to the house mentioned by the servant in that famous story "The Servant in the House." The company was made up of the joined hands of comrades in whose ministrations may be heard the laughing in the hearts of all in the hearts of all of its agents and it helps in their performance of their duty to their God, their homes and their Said Mr. Pinkett: "The problems of life insurance are problems in character building. The unit of death and decay. The value of life insurance lies in its work in character building. The unit of death and decay determines the amount of service which it will be able to render. Men must learn three things: to know, to control and to give themselves. They must know how to deal with the day of simple trying has long since past." President, he spoke very briefly and introduced due to the fact that he was to speak at the meeting of the afternoon. He attended through Wednesday at all of which topics of special interest were discussed. Robert Twain, a very various agent who were present. Among those who spoke on the program were E. L. Thompson, M. L. Pope, J. E. Christman, Robert Twain, E. W. D. Leatherman, J. W. Hulland, M. W. Butler, F. F. Kelly, Fred Sledge, W. H. L. Williams, E. W. L. Williams and the three Home Office officials: Aaron Day, J.no. Pinkett, and J. Amendment of the finest sort was furnished the visitors to the office of the Secretary in the offices of the American Mutual Insurance Company of which he is the president of a executive Galley bank in a day in a special interurban. Arrangements for the meeting are in the South Texas Agency director. wall know Nashville leader. **T** Mr. Dobles plan another visit and expects to express such senti- ment at another time, there are a sufficient number of wall wishers who would like to attend the Fish university, who would like ```markdown ``` DISCOVERED Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Box 596-D, Atlanta, Ga : A SUPERIOR POLICY : With its Superior features is the best investment you can make and will make your love more happen. BUT THAN THE LIGHT, HEY, HEY, HEY THAN THE LIGHT Organizers Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma Writes today for our attractive offer, it will mean money to you and protection is your community. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA Room 200 Pyritan, Temple, Dallas, Texas O. B. Claiborne, Nat. President. The M Guess spot cash trust kids TO GREAT sides taxes scopes DISCO ESTHER BGEQU World's greatest singer and songwriter. The most famous lyricist. Ke Jia Beauty Promoter. They are the best in the world. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., to know of his plans and they will be well prepared to accord him the necessary training. Mr. Napier gave expression to his feelings while speaking at a recent meeting in the university, generally expressed that Dulphus has had a desire to take the presidency of the university, but his task is believed to be one of his schemes of discrediting the present administration is also suited that he became offended when the head of the institution demanded that he disqualify him. It is also stated that he became offended when the head of the institution demanded that he be closed, meet her financial obligations just like the rest of the students who attended the institution. No man fails to low to be saved, to marry a woman who will take in boarders. Texas Towns Terrell. — St. Luke C. M. E. Church Sunday school held at the usual hour, 9:30 o'clock; attendance good; Serbices at 11 o'clock sermon preached by pastor, Rev. P. L. Jones, Collection $17.00. We are glad to welcome Miss Fern E. Nelson from Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. back in our midst, also Miss Thelma Townsell from Texas College, Tyler, Texas. Mrs. L. A. Bennett and Mrs. Ora Lane attended the Commencement at Texas College, Tyler, Texas. Mr. J. W. Bennett will spend a few days in Coriscana, Mrs. D. M. Fuller and children are back from a ten days trip to Sherman and Dallas. Mr. William Ware left Sunday on the Sunshine Special for Chicago to spend his vacation. Mrs. Mattie Jones left for Dallas, for a few days. Teague.—3. S. was well attended last Sunday at all churches in the city. The Tacky party given last week by the First Baptist Church in North of the city was quite amusing. Mrs. Pearl Scott won the first prize. Mrs. Emma Crawford the 2nd. The pdogam was laughable. Hon. Ben Watts and family attended the Convention at Rice last week; Sir R. J. Bruner, Deacon Wm. Huckby, Prof. E. J. Kirdin and others made business trips to Coolege last week. Mrs. H. M. Bates and daughters left last week for El Paso, where they will be visitors for some time. The district conference of the M. E. Church, convened here on the 6th inst. Mrs. S. Grayson is on the sick list. Hon. H. S. Scott Sr. was in the city this week. R. J. Bruner is contemplating moving his grocery store. 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WATCH THEM CLIMB! Give Your Favorite Candidate Your Subscription Now FIRST OFFICIAL COUNT OF DALLAS EXPRESS CIR Standing of Club Member issue include the votes which the Campaign Department up A number of other public counts will be sent letters will be pleased to publish the will notify the Campaign Man compete. OFFICIAL COUNT ON CLUB MEMBERS AS EXPRESS CIRCULATION COURSE of Club Members as they appear in the votes which were counted in Department up to noon Wednesday. The new nomination letters have been sent used to publish their names in the lh the Campaign Manager of their lh FIRST OFFICIAL COUNT ON CLUB MEMBERS IN THE DALLAS EXPRESS CIRCULATION CONTEST Standing of Club Members as they appear in TOYAHL'S issue include the votes which will be the office of the president to noon Wednesday. A number of other people have been nominated in this contest and nomination letters have been sent them. We will be pleased to publish their names in the list. If they will notify the Campaign Manager of their intention to HERE I SHOW THEY STAND Mrs. Josie Applewhite, 1190 E. 6th Mrs. S. Atea, Anthony, Trinity, Tex. Rev. M. B. Bilbrew, 3528 Mergers Mrs. W. M. Biewer, 628 S. 12th St. Mrs. W. M. Biewer, 628 S. 12th St. Mrs. S. M. Bailey, Brushy Creek, T. Mrs. Lucinda Bradley, 117 Ave. Ave. Mrs. S.uth Campbell, 120 W. 1st St. Mrs. J. Holm, Box 411, F. Mrs. M. J. Chatman, 644, Farn Mrs. Lusie Cobb, Rte. A, Midtown Mrs. S.uth Campbell, 120 W. 1st St. Mrs. L. W. Dunn, R. F. D. I, Box 8 Mrs. E. Douglas, Reagan, Texas Mrs. Alma Douglas, 2001 Taylor Mrs. Lorenzo Enox, 407 W. 2nd St. Mrs. Sallie Glass, 224 Hugo St. Mrs. Cecil Gatewood, Whitewright Mrs. Thomas L. Guess, Rte. 3, Box 8 Mrs. S. Gabel, Box 301, Homer Mrs. Lorenzo Enox, 407 W. 2nd St. Mrs. D. Hackett, Clarkville, T. Mrs. I. Q. Hurdle, 1214 E. 12th St. Mrs. D. Hackett, Clarkville, T. Mrs. I. Q. Hurdle, 1214 E. 12th St. Mrs. R. Green Heard, Clay, Texas Mrs. Maude B. Hedgespeth, 1100 E. Mrs. D. R. Horton, Box 411, Farn Mrs. O. M. Irvin, Embose, Texas Mrs. D. T. Jackson, 1214 E. 8th Av Mrs. R. E. Jones, 201 N. Texas Bid Mrs. Sarah Jefferson, 518 W. 11th Mrs. J. M. Jackson, Austin, Texas Mrs. Sarah Jefferson, 518 W. 11th Mrs. Sarah Jefferson, 518 W. 11th Mrs. Odessa Josey, 2741 Colby St. Mrs. S. Knottes, R. F. D. No. 8 Mrs. L. C. Loud, Box 111, Semeret Mrs. L. C. Loud, Box 111, Semeret Mrs. Walden Lattimer, Rusk, Texas Mrs. Bessie Mac Moreland, Sweet Mrs. Ocie Martin, Alto, Texas Mrs. O. L. McBee, Haywood, Texas Mrs. J. M. Jackson, Austin, Texas Mrs. J. R. Pryor, 107 N. Austin Mrs. L. A. Pierce, Jacksonville, T. Mrs. Gertude Pemberton, 220 Bid Mrs. F. M. Pritchett, 2019 Allen S Mrs. Isom R. Jr. Overton, Texas Mrs. J. B. Rogers, 3305 Holmes Mrs. W. A. Russell, 3194 Dumbar Mrs. Frank Rayford, 615 W. 2nd Mrs. Burl Stevenson, Cartage, Texas Mrs. Julia Stewart, 1701 Broadway Mrs. Nona J. Spencer, 1203 E. 6th Mrs. C. B. Sloans, R. F. D. 2, Box 8 Mrs. C. B. Sloans, R. F. D. 2, Box 8 Mrs. Kuna E. Thompson, Neyland Mrs. Geneva Thomas, 2120 Ruth Mrs. Alberta Taylor, 1341 Rush Mrs. Merrie Waller, R. I. Box 1, 5 Mrs. Rev. D. Williams, 136 E. 10th Mrs. Allie Waller, 688 Jaloneville Mrs. Allie Waller, 688 Jaloneville Mrs. Robert Williams, 3465 Green Mrs. Clarena Young, 4712 E. Gran THE A. M. E. CHURCH OF TEXAS TO BE THE GUEST OF DALLAS The State meeting of the W. H. & M. Bociety in to hold its annual meeting from the 18th to the 17th of the present month. This will bring to the State the Christian workers it has had for a long while. All of the churches of the country will be invited to the visitors and make a meeting a success. The sessions will be on Wednesday, August 13, with Mrs. L. M. Hughes, presiding. Mrs. Hughes has served as president of the State for years, but at the quadrennial meeting in Macon, Ga., last year, she was selected president and will turn over the State work to another. Several of the prominent workers of the State have been invited to Mrs. Hughes. Among whom are Mrs. W. D. Miller, of Waco; Mrs. C. Cary of Waco; Mrs. J. P. William, Mrs. Jones of Waco; Mrs. S. J. Berger of others. The fight for the place promises to make the session GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR 'THE BUCKKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT John Thompson who are embarking on a journey to the South West and point, achease and business warriors. We are proud to be a part of the GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR 'THE BUCKKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT WITH A MILE of painted with GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR 'THE BUCKKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT GOOD LUCK'S LEADER is a prominent who are shoring the buckeye and rabbit's foot that today on the road of western states today on the road of western states GOOD LUCK'S LEADER ALL WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT that today on the road of western states today on the road of western states HONEST BACK GUARANTEES IN DANFORD, WEST VIRGINIA Sensitive Gift. Send your message and a stripe in ink. Mail your message to G. L. GARNETTS 60. 8. St. GarNETTS 60. Lynn and Trinity Bldg. Chicago, Ill. IN CLUB MEMBERS IN THE CULCULATION CONTEST as they appear in TODAY'S were counted in the office of the office Wednesday. have been nominated in this have been sent them. We names in the list if they anger of their intention to spirational meetings ever held in the city. -Cameron. -Quite a deal of sickness in our town, and yet some people are sick. A. M. Smith and C. E. Kelly will attend to Prairie View on Sunday to the meeting of the farmers in attendance, and the attendees the grand lodge of Old Fellows at Houston this week. The lodge is on the third. Mr. J. W. Anderson others who motored to Hearne and Calvert last week for a few days have returned. Mrs. Lacy and her motored to Calvert. Her motored to Calvert. Part of the guest stopped at Calvert and her motored to Calvert. Part of the association. All have returned and report a large association. Rev. J. H. Haines, wife and Mr. Waco and Dallae. Texas have returned. Rev. Huguenot, wife and Mrs. Waco and Dallae. Texas have returned the Grand Lodge, Mr. C. W Walker is making his home look like a museum visiting relatives. Mrs. Marie Johnson is at Newcastle visiting relatives. Mina Ina and Silva Murphy are in Dallas visiting Miss Willie Murphy and others visited their old home last week Miss Willie Murphy and others Mrs. E. E. Greer have returned from Prairie View where they visited their school. Mrs. Cummings is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. E. Smith and Mrs. E. Benson of Rockcliffe. Mrs. Ed Brown and must made a flying trip to Bryant and their GOOD LUCK'S LEADER BUCKEYE ITS FOOT who are enthusiastic fans for business, service, and good happenings. who will not be missed by those who are good luck's leader. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 AN NANGELO-Prof. F. G. Brown in institution of Association and wife have return from Dallas, Calvert, Sunday, Calvert, Sunday, where they attended the National Institution and Mrs. Z. V. Jefferson left Teacher's Association, Mr. Elgie Wright Sunday night to attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Houston Grade Scruce, Prof. F. G. Brown and Mrs. A. C. Childs of Los Angeles Mr. H. A. Enox left Sunday for Prof. from their home at Madisogville, where they spent a week with their relatives and reported a find time. They made the trip in their Frank- and-Luxembourg-led family Sunday and preached two noble afarms. One at eleven o'clock and one at eight o'clock and was enjoyed by all. Rev. Wright carries a large crowd. CROCKETT.—Prof. Joe Williams was out of town on school business last week. Mr. Mary Etta Myrtka was on Saturday in Tranฆal. The C. M. E. Missionary Society is progressing niecly, spiritually and financially having paid their conference to claim $10.00. Mr. Thomas presented president of the "S. M. E. Missionary Society with a very nice Bible, Mr. Journ. Thompson made a flying trip to Crockett. Saturday night to visit his wife, Mr. Hattie Thompson return to the country. He is coming to his work, was accomplished home by Mr. Mrs. Mr. Sam Wells of Oklaho City came here sick and grew worse and died; was buried here. He was an M.A. from the University and beheaded by Mr. Gatesh Harris, Mr. Slain Woodward who has been on the sick list for a few days is better. Rev. Punka Kumar of the University and Rev. Hardeman. The improvement on Bethel is still moving nicely. Ablemen's service good at all churches Sunday. Mr. Marshal Pal left last week for Waco and will be back on Sunday. Mr. C. Bussel and Mrs. Gertrude Curtide left Sunday night for Houston for the Grand Lodge. Mr. C. Bussel will visit mother and friends. Uncle Billie Barnes died Monday morning at 3:30 a.m. He was 109 years old. Mr. C. Bussel will visit Monday night for OKla to engage games for the Black Eagles. Weatherford played the Eagles on Monday night for 4-2 Sunday and 7-2 Monday. McLester, John.—Alexander Jefferson left for Doha, Ark. ask to attend the Citizens Military College. He left for Jefferson returned from Langaton last week. After spending a few days at home she left for Lima, Peru. After spending a few days of the Jeans's work for Seminole County, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Lewis returned from Lansing to a large crowd here on July 30 in the interest of the Negro Business Association, organizing the League with the following officers: A. K. Jefferson, president; E. W. S. Washburn, secretary; and S. W. son secretary; Prof. J. I. Jones, correspondent secretary and T. W. Howell, treasurer. Mrs. Dr. Gray Jones, correspondent last week. They report a pleasant trip. Mrs. Salter and her daughter will visit Saturday to visit friends. The Sunday school drive at Mt. Triumph Baptist Church was a big success. Rev. E. W. Perry of Okla. City preached the opening sermon Friday night. It was indeed a powerful message. Rev. N. T. Turner of Vlan filled the pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Rush won 1st place in the contest. She raised $37.42. Miss Roberta Smith won 2nd place. She raised $32.00; total amount raised $103.24. Prof. Hillburn spent a few days in the city last week on business. Rev. Smith of Okmulgee was here last week in the interest of his church. Rev. Butler was here visiting last week. The following delegates are attending the convention at Ads this week: Mrs. Lyda Steward, Miss Sadie Babb, Miss Matilda Moten, Miss Minnie Williams, Miss Zenolia James, Bro. Ruffins and A. R. Jefferson. Ranger. — Macedonia Baptist Church rendered an excellent program last week in honor of pastor Rev. W. D. Davis second anniversary. Rev. Thornton on Thurber and members worshipped with US Visitors from Eastland were Rev. G. W. Eason, Sister Willie Henderson and others. Or Thursday night prayer service conducted by Bro Sam Turbon sermon by Rev. G. W. Eason. His text was from the 1:6 Gen. Sunday morning was high day with us Sunday mornink Rev. Thornton preached Rev. W. D. Davis anniversary sermon His text was from the 23rd Psalms. Rev. Thornton will preach for us during our pastors vacation. Service was good at the A. M. E. Church A deal of the people of Ranger motored to Thurber to witness a picnic given by Honey Chapel Baptist Church. Mrs. Francis Triggs and little niece are spending a few weeks in Marlin for their health. Rev. W. D. Davis Mrs. Julia Davis and Mrs. M. C. Watkins and Miss Rose Anne Adams motored over to Dallas and other points in the East. Mrs. Watkins will spend her vacation at Galveston. WHITE ROCK. St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. E. Garth. Pastor. St. Paul has just closed one of the big halls of White Rock Church. Rev. R. W. Walla. D. J. conducted this meeting he presided eloquently and his good singing carried everybody, if you want your church's revival, send him. He was the first person since the meeting started 20 years. It was a high day all day Sunday. The congregation came at White Rock Sunday. The Doctor Cooper and children were with us also. Dr. Wendy K. Koch, the pastor of the C. M. E. Church and his good people you want to do, but our good pastor Rev. J. E. Garth, is bringing things to pass. Rev. L. V. Cannady and him you want to do, in meeting Rev. Cannady prescheduled one night. A good sermon. A. The above is an excellent likeness of Mrs. Felix Moore, of 3401 State street who departed from the City Friday evening, August 1st, for Galveston there abe A. M. E. CHURCH CHRISTIAN Drive Begins Sept Ends Septen The above is an excellent like- boarded a stateram Saturday evening of Mrs. Polix. Polix of, 3401 F. State street who departed from Boston, Boston, Washington, Detroit and first, for Galveston, there she to the city on October 11. A. M. E. CHURCH $50,000 DRIVE FOR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Drive Begins September.15th and Ends September 21,1924 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE TO BE CLASSED AS AN ACREDITED- ED INSTITUTION Blahop W. D. Johnson, Presiding Bishop of the 10th Episcopal District is to conduct his forces in a $10,000 drive beginning Sept. 15th and lasting seven days. This amount is needed to meet the requirements for standardization. This is the first State-wide drive the church has Thompson sisters, Mrs. J. Hale, Miss Ethel King who will spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. Malinda Calhoun is at Conroe at the bedside of her son, Clint Calhoun who was seriously hurt accidentally last Wednesday. Mrs. John Howard of Houston who is here visiting her mother and relatives was guest at her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Will Nicks, Sunday. Mrs. Blahop Washington is spending his vacation in Houston, Mr. Sam Bradley add family were pleasant visitors at Podice, Sunday. Mrs. Malinda Neal and others motored out to Mr. Olive church Sunday to church. Mr. Ben Neal visited at Conroe last week. Mr. John B. Smith has a position with the Miss Uplift Life Insurance Company. We wish for him success. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boston has moved to Fort Worth. MARLIN — Services were well at a ded Sunday. Rev. Daniels has best- running a revival at Providence. Mr. L. E. Dorsey and Mr. A. C. Wilson have returned from Taylor, where they attended the Grand Lodge of the C. N. W. of Texas and Oklahoma. They report a grand meeting. Mrs. L. M. Hunter and little daughter. Constance Finnie left Sunday for Houston and Kingsville, where they will visit until September. Miss Man- nile Lue Childs left Tuesday for Chi- cago. She will take a course in de- signing. Mrs. Huff and Miss Geraldine Gerals attended the National Teachers Association at Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith gave a Whist- party Thursday night at their new hall. Music was furnished by Bob Jackson and Son Sanders. Ice cold melons were served every one ex- pressed himself as having spent a splenant time as having spent, a pleasant time. Mr. Orinza Lard has returned from Hillsboro, where he reports a fine time, Little Bertran Gayes is the Dallas Express huatler is spending his vacation at Satin, visiting his mother. Mrs. Grayes, Miss Mattie Ship of McKiangaham spent a few days with her friends, Misses Alma and Octavia Smith. Mr. Hill Moore left Monday for El Paso to enter the Soldier's hospital. We hope him a speedy recovery. A number of Marlin boys have returned from little (London) Dallas. Z. Hutching, B. Tucker, T. Rice and B. Gambles and Glean. A Gaand Paul Laurence Dunbar recital was given at the high school Tuesday night in order to place Bible Dictionaries in the various Sundays Schools. The following were successful: Mt. Olive Baptist church Hill Baptist church, Zion Hill Church, St. Paul A. M. E. church and Providence Baptist church, to much praise can't be given Mrs. I Berry for her work. Mr. Phil Carroll and son have purchased a new delivery Ford for their market and grocery store. Mrs. L. V. Calloway has been ill the last week. Mrs. Eva Pruitt and Mr. H. Battle were married July 26. A number of Marinatiates attended the Association in Boston, Boston andington and Mrs. Z. V. Jefferson jefson Sunday night to attend the Grant at Houston, Mrs. Z. V. Jefferson Calf, spent a few days in Marlin his old home, Mr. Butler of Saran Mina, Mrs. Butler of Little Miss Caira Web is visiting in Perry, this week. FERRIS — Brew Simpson and Miller were at the Little Miss Aina Coleman, returned to Coolidge, Saturday, after a week's stay with relatives. Mrs. Lousa Coleman, on the past Second Sunday, Rev. M. Maynard preached boarded a atenator Saturday evening at $ 3 o'clock for New York City and the New York World Boston, Washington, Detroit and points in Canada and will return to the city about October 15. $50,000 DRIVE FOR EDUCATION October, 15th and November 21, 1924 ever made for Christian education. He and his ministers have a big program and with thousands of joyful and good wishes the good blues in the State will be left for Philadelphia to serve on the left for the church. He will discipline of the church. He will August 15 and will be on the job to the end that Paul Quinn be equipped with the end that Paul Quinn be equipped with FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more churning apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Gumment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin blanches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oil skin. CHEMICAL MATERIALS MATERIALS MATERIALS Mr. M. Morgan, the Silver tongue orator in response to the welcome addresses at the East Texas Baptist Sunday School Convention convened at Longview last week, drove home many facts. Mrs. Williams of Austin who is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Phillips gave a grand musical at St. James C. M. E. Church last Wednesday night. On Monday afternoon Miss Myrtle Eledooo was hostess to a three course luncheon honoring her house guest Miss O� Williams, Zaxo Miss. Covers were said for 2. A. de Elegis, a ride to the lake. Each was carried to their respective homes. Tuesday, Miss Francis Warren entertained with a spend the day party honoring Misses Williams and Harper, Music and games were the diversions. On Tuesday night the same happy bunch met at the home of Miss Zephie Caswell. The evening was spent in proactive whist, music after which the hostess served an ice course. Rev. Woodsd, P.C. of Greenville spent the weekend with his wife and other activities and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonza Ellen have moved in their beginnings from new cottage on W. She St. Mrs. Fliza Allen is on the sick list. The convention at Longview was well represented with Tyler-�. Rev. Alexander was re-elected president and siven a trip to the National Rantist Convention at Athens's next year. LATE MODEL. OLDSMOBILE 6 Never Run Off of Paved Street NASH-MCLARTY MOTOR CO. Pearl and Commerce CASH OR TERMS All Nash Carry carry 60-day coverage STILL GOING GOOD The Son's and Daughters of Merry set up a House in Lott, following names the officers: Mrs. Annie B. Glimore, predeceased Mrs. Nannie Chapman, V. C. Mrs. Willie Brooks, Secretary Miss Julia Balley, M. of A. Mrs. Sudie Lester, Chaplain. Miss Fannie Barley, Marshall. Mr. Robert Grover, In. Guard. Mrs. Ella Gunz, Gnaidar. Miss Ella Masc Loyd, Auditor. C. Drapper, Deputy. Geo. Harris, Supreme Deputy CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends who was so kind to us when we were there. We dear mother, Mrs. Nella Lea- Susanja Squiggs $2,000. $900 pur sue. NOTICE If anybody knows of Willie Watson, Colored, will please notify his mother at 10 a.m. this year, 5 months. height about 6 feet, weight about 165. Insabelle Watson, Henderson, Texas. Tibal, V. Hunt, 347 Poplar St. and Mrs. Nelle V. Tatum, 119 Poplar St., Beaumont, Texas, returned home Wednesday morning to the Association of Teachers. They were the guest of Mrs. Columbus Stone, 244 Commerce St. while CLASSIFIED ADS FRIHAMES, BRAKENHAM, Dagmegan. Sleeping Car. Train Porters (Colored). 204 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis, IL AGENTS — Make $10 a day selling La Carrie's medical medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson & Co. Box A, Parie, Tenn. 8-9-1 FOR SALE — Ford Roadrader with slip on in good condi- tion. $500-$600. 2621 Cochran street have a lighter Skin! how many times have you wors and wished it were for can make your complexion g Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin will clear your skin, keep much more beautiful. Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin. "Isn't she beautiful?" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and hair, lighten and lighten, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthily smooth, toughen and strengthen without a shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—$36 each. and get Dr. Fred Palmer's WHITENER PREPARATIONS Palmer's Laboratories, Ga. Please send me your preparations. I ing 46 for postage and Name Address DOCTORS PERFORM TECHNICAL OPERATION Mrs. Rose Richardson, of 1899, Ball street underwent a very technical and technical operation for an emergency room. The San Antonio Sanarium. A Gastro-Jointism was done to a large number of people to go to the "Mayo Clinic" to have done. The operation was done by Dr. Richardson, a large number of which are as follows: Dr. Negro Surgical Society. The person of which are as follows: Dr. Millan. The following persons have been successfully operated on by this society, since its existence, with Dr. Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Lindey, Sulphur Spring, Texas; Mrs. Louise Loutka, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. J. H. H. Millan, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Jackson, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Martha Harold, Dallas, IT AINT GOING TO RAIN MORE, HOW IN THE WHERE YOU WERE FOLK TELL IT AINT GOING TO RAIN NO MORE, AND JUMP PRIZE, HOT BLOOD, AND TIME PRIZE. LANT TIME BLUES BLUES NOT NIGHT BUTT ...AM... DIA COX CHICAGO MONKEY MAN WORMIES ANY MOW BLUES ...AM... DIA COX DREAM BLUES LOST WONDERING BLUES UNDERWATER BLUES CALDONIA BLUES BILDER WALLACE RED RIVER BLUES LOTTE BEAMAN MAIL NAIL BLUES BEAR MASH BLUES DIA COX BACK WOOD BLUES MEAN PAPA TURN YOUR HEET. ...CLARA SMITH GET YOURSELF A MONKEY BRIE STUPI HIRT WHEN THE MONKEYS BUTTER BEAN and Buble BECAUSE WE ARE NEAR TO AND GET YOUR RECORDS TO GOODER AND DAY THE POST. BROUGH COMPANY TEXAS College Fall, Texas years' College Course, lead- of Arts and Bachelor of e College Preparatory or High leading to the degrees Bache- or of Divinity. Department Student Laboratory facilities, and setting all promedical require- ation, meeting the certificate the adjoining States. organized by the State Depart- lege of the First Class. that Bishop no longer offers grades. All students must earn High School. Tuesday, September 9, 1924. Information address EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY TELER, TEXAS Bishop College Offers a standard four year* 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 C. H. MAXSON, PRESIDENT ILL, Texas COOPER, listen Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. YOUR TEETH. Beach, bad digestion and bring irrubination, and many other diseases you can treat, and you may allow yourself and children toive your teeth protected with old and porcelain crown to your home town, come 3540 Elm St, Dallas, Texas, lys, Satisfaction a Guarantee. Bed teeth make bad breath, bad digestion and bring on facial neural damage, Morphination, and many other problems. You can help by having them have cured the Blesses. Why allow yourself and children to suffer when you can have your teeth protected with a dental implant? If you can not get treated in your home town come to Temple, Temple 3, Temple St. E. Dallas, Texas, for good service. All work first class. It pays. Satisfaction a Guarantee. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion with a facial treatment, Fred Palmer's Skil White. Palmer's skil white is free from fragrances and without oiliness then. Apply this treatment to your powder which is fragrant sweet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me sample of your preparation. I recommend 4c for postage and wrapping. TAKES KINK OUT IN 2 TO 6 DAYS If you have tried the rest, now try the beat-New Discovery: Weclo Kink: Streightener contains days grease; does it harm the hair or turn it red. Guaranteed to straighten your hair or you can return bottle and money will be refunded. Convincing testimonial: Wecle Laboratories—My husband, Ernest Martin used your Kink Straightener day night and morning and his hair is perfectly straight. He surely thinks it wonderful. It straightened it some the very first time he used it. (Signed) Mary Martin. To quickly introduce our wonderful Kink Straightener your healthy will send you one bottle (regular price $2.) for $1 sent C. O. D. and you pay the postage. Order today. WECLE LABORATORIES, 6th Floor Manhattan Illdr. Dept. 14, Kanna City, Mo. 1921 OAKLAND, 5-PASSENGER Worth the Money Asked NASH-McLARTY MOTOR CO. Pearl and Commerce X-3445-Open at nights CASH OR TERMS All Nash Care carry 60-day HAPPY SHOUT HOUSE RENT STOMP ...VINCIGA LISTON ROCKIN' HAUL SORROWFUL BLUES ...BESSIE SMITH HATFITTING FRANKIE BLUES JESSIE SMITH COLD HORSE PAPA WAR HORSE PAPA DAINA SMITH YOU MIGHT FIX ME BREING IT ON HOME BLUES ...DORA CARE GHOST OF THE BLUES WHERE YOU ARE FIRED OF ME ...EVA TAYLOR WE PAY THE PORTAGE ON AL GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE WHERE YOU MUST JOB MORG JUST SEND US YOU Marshall. Texas PAGE THREE 1 The time must come in our real direction or others it is unthinkable that such short-its children. Their vision is too cramped. The lessons live when we will be willing comings could be noted. Those teachers of Dallas and of which they teach must of necessity be Colored with some hope these teachers will be performing of this thing of the liveness that characterizes them and thus the duty cannot by any stretch of the imagination fully and sense clearly their duty to the progress of the group sensibly. They are on no need to be as broad enough in their vision or liberal enough in their their state, city or other units of which they in future time thinking to be safely left to guide the youth in cities may become parts. They do not require our brains rather excellence or manly procedure. They have branded them- selfs as shirters to their duty and as persons unworthy a comparatively small group of members of the teaching or them and their ill-health or upon to the proper thing at the time when it is profession. Those who were our guests cannot know, but we shall forever remember those among us but not of us, in order that our purposes be more realy understood. Any person who receives this support from a city or state of the state and is unwilling to give back to that city or state that gives them food and substance. PAGR FOOR A Resolution That Should be Backed by Action THE DALLAS EXPRESS MARKER MARKER FIRST IN SERVICE MARKER NATIONAL NEWSJR PRESS ASSOCIATION. The Dallas Express Subscrip- tions in Advance OVER YEAR. $23.20 BIX MONTHS. $2.25 THIRD MONTHS. $2.25 COPIES ONLY. $2.25 Foreign Advertising Repres- sentative: W. B. Elf Company, 464 North Dear- borr Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. Elf Company, 464 Martu- cio Blgs. 125 North Dear- borr Street, New York M. Y. Notice To The Public any erroneous reflection upon the character, starting or reputation of which may appear in the columns of the DALLAS BANK, or upon its being brought to the attention of the pub. Entered at Post Office at Dallas and at Congress, March 1879. 18E DALLAN EXPRESS Through our loyalty and fidelity to it in city and state, we have materially aided it in electing its candidates. From it we have been given scant recognition. When we consider that none of the Republicans who now hold office at the State House would be thus honored were it not for the Colored voters, we cannot but feel a sense of regret for the party that rides into office, and only recognize the element that is responsible for its success by giving this element a jantorship. Disneymer house the white patient, another it has been idolized by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the yellow mouth. It is a plait, every day, to which, when we call to watch, the hailing brooches; files on a double flag? It professes a hatricism at the game of guessing the names of the game of justice covers all the torkery accepted by the human race, and we live on it and are pronounced. Bare of the past came out groundly to help. "The time has come for the Negro in Delaware to assert himself politically and we hereby request the Republican party to recognize the fact that we are no longer satisfied with its attitude toward us, and we go on record in requesting the party to recognize our claims to hold office in the state, and we request of the Republican party that a Colored man shall be named for one of the state offices at the coming state convention. W. E. KING. NEGRO AUTOMOBILE RACING NEGRO AUTOMOBILE RACING News reports have it that at the nationally known speedway in Indianapolis there will be a series of races in which only Nero drivers will compete. Already there are many contests and many thousand tickets have been sold for the occasion. This sport among our people will not by any means be ignored. We have all had fair to make it as well known as baseball and the other forms of sport that are popular in our country. This is as it should be. It should happen that we should seek enlightenment and that we should mind that bring pleasure and prof. and it which tend to make of us the same sort of folks as are all of us. A greater participation in contexts of this sort will do much to increase the spirit of philosophy that has been inculcated in us of the desire to know more about the world from all of those things that savor of chance and danger because of the chances that they Dallas and its First National Gathering It is probably true that little or no thought is commonly given to the importance of protection, because it empowers us but it is a fact that it colors the majority of our actions. We deploy the fact that we protect ourselves and our women the proper sort of protection. It is true that that they do not care about it, but they fear the fear of what will follow any attempt of thirst to see to it that they are given the respect that they deserve. The significance of our leaders in crucial moments but their failures are being drilled into them by generations of repressions of those instances that lead human beings to fear. Fear is the greatest enemy of all human kind. And to us in this world, we must be in that it beads us to see danger where there is none and to become a panic stricken victim. And just as the highest degree of praise is but just in the case of those who did the best of which they were capable for the success of this meeting so it is just to condemn in no uncertain terms those who by their lack of interest and pure refusal to aid in the success of the project would have caused the reputation of the state to be endangered. And it is a fact that there were those who did fall miserably in this regard. And the most unfortunate feature of it all is that they were members of the teaching profession of this city and state. There were some of the teachers of Dallas who failed miserably and refused to aid in any way in making of this meeting the success which was bequeathed for Let the racing game become popular among us. Let us engage more fully in the race and help in the creation of that sort of sane and reasonable thinking that does not necessarily discount race officials and then go ahead in the pursuit of the thing desired. There should be a great deal of satisfaction to Touma in the thought that there are three races in the world that are in position financially to erect and maintain home offices and in them to furnish office spaces and in them to provide the men and professional men of the race. It marks a step forward in our progress toward an environment that we worth sustaining. It has never been the policy of the Express to make public those things which are unfortunate. It has always been willing to pass over as far as it was humanly the shortcomings of the narrow minded in the hope that in time there would come to them a broadened vision that would make their actions more commensurate with what they should be. But in the case of teachers who are supposed to know what is right and proper and who have the men- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 For The Woman Who Cares small a part of his time and energy as was necessary in the case of this meeting, to maintain the dignity of that city or state is unworthy of residence in it. In Dallas there were principals who refused to aid in any way in the financing of the meeting. And not only that. They refused to urge their teachers to help in any way in the plans for it. In the state at large, there were principals, teachers, and students who challenged the idea to put in their appearance or to make it known by any means that they had any interest in it. They had no concession of their duty as members of the profession. They were ignorant of their duty as hosts. They had no sense of responsibility for the reputation of the states in which they lived and worked and from which they draw all of their support. Too much censure cannot be given them. They failed when contribution counted. They have their flea-like soils and from now on they should be made to feel the sting of public disapproval. Texas needs no such small men to lead their children. Their vision is too cramped. The lessons which they teach must of necessity be Colored with some color. The children will fail to see fully and sense clearly their duty to their state, city or other units of which they in future time may become parts. ```markdown ``` That the Negro voters of Delaware have become thoroughly disgusted with the attitude of the Republican Party in that state and are willing to cast their allegiances to another party if the conditions of which they complain are not remedied is gleaned from news dispatches making public a set of resolutions passed recently by a conference of the voters of the state. The resolutions deplore the lack of opportunity that is granted Negro lawyers to practice before the bar and the general lack of recognition that characterizes the party leaders in the state. Says the resolution: From the newspaper articles it appears that the colored people are getting the European haemophilia. Some of some prominent colored man from some part of the country who is visiting Europe--some going for study and some for travel. Some are college men and some are "For more than 50 years the Colored voters of Delaware have consistently supported the Republican party has been in continuous control of the state government for the past twenty-five years no Colored man has been permitted to practice law in any of the courts of Delaware, a state that has the unenviable distinction being the only state in the union that debates Colored men from practicing law. This must be corrected and we call on the Republican party to take the necessary steps to correct this reprehensible practice. This travel to Europe is a very hopeful sign. It not only indicates more of intelligence and prosperity in Europe, but also species. Our own belief is that every colored man, who has, a chance, ought to spend a vacation in Europe, is the air of human equality such as he cannot breathe in America. We believe that in spite of all the challenges we face, we contribute to the greatest contributions to "We point with pride to the independent attitude assumed by the members of the Race two years ago, when, with remarkable Race feeling, we defeated the Republican candidate for Congress in Delaware, after warning the Republican party, that we would thus act if our wishes were not respected. Delaware Negroes set the pace for the Negroes of the country in political independence. Today in convention assembled we make certain charges against, and specific requests of the Republican party. Our allegiance to it in the future is dependent on its attitude with respect to the granting of our requests. We shall support the Republican party only to the extent that it shall support us and grant our requests." For The Woman THE WOMAN WHO CARES WILL THE HIGH WAISTLINE RETURN? When the lovely lady of the Dressroom appears we are not entrancing. We ever any other fashion was no entrenching. There is a perfection of grace and sweetness about the silhouette, with its high waistline, that is associated with the days when young girls sought to pattern themselves after Jane An unusual feature of its present revival is the fact that America is now a country in its adoption than do the French. At the Paris openings for summer there were many whispering and cheering girls, but few of the designers cared to take the stand that they would be a part of the fashion season. It's a perfect type of frock for the unconcealed figure, which is often the American girls and small women are asking for it in city shops and demanding a design over them. "We recite the fact that in each of the three counties of the state, Colored men are not allowed to serve on the jury, that when we have business in the courts we are segregated. This notwithstanding the judges of the courts are largely Republicans. We condemn this practice and call on the party which we have so generously supported in the past to correct these conditions. 5 HINTS FOR THE SAFE HAND LING OF SILKS AND WOOLENS The Express believes that this is the proper attitude for these voters to assume. There can be satisfaction in supporting any party simply for the satisfaction that comes from such support when there are conditions that are in the power of that part yto remedy and it refuses to remedy them. NIK stockings should be washed in Ivory wards before the first wearing, and after each wearing of perspiration quickly insilk use. That the voters in Delaware have the power to force better treatment at the hands of the Republican Party has been evidenced in the past. That conditions have not changed can be due only to the fact that never before have they made their wishes so plainly known. No Negro lawyers in Delaware! No appointed officers! None of the things that are commonly recognized as just ordinary things to be expected in the course of political events. If stockings have clocks different in color from the body fabric be sure to stuff cheesecloth or amulet towel into the ankle while drying. Iron dotted awls and embroidered fabrics on wrong side over thick pad. Certainly that resolution should be backed by action. Only relationships that are mutually helpful are welcome relationships. As conditions now stand there is nothing at all accruing to the Negro voters of that state from their allegiance to the party. They can well afford to take a decided stand for broadened opportunities. Too hot an iron will rot silk if the irons makes the paper smoke. it is too hot. Never rub, wring or twist a woolen sweater. When washing, spuzeze the suds through the fabric repeatedly; rinse by squeezing; dry by lying on a towel in the shade. A drop of bluing added to the cleaning powder will use for white clothing; it will wear the shoe much whiter when dry. The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools has just closed its annual meeting here and the consensus of opinion is that it is the best in point of finance, numbers and interest that has ever been held. Because of the system and efficiency with which Principal Rhoads and those teachers who worked under him made the plans for its reception Texas and Dallas have increased in importance in the thinking of educators from all parts of the nation. It is good that this is so. It is well that those educators who visited the state and city for the first time were able to gain so favorable an idea of the ability of Texans to perform efficiently. Certainly it is true that all of those both teachers and members of the general public who in any way did anything to help in the entertainment of that group showed the true Dallas spirit and upheld the dignity of the state in a highly commendable way. When using jars with screw-tops, for canning, one knows how hot and stubborn the tops can get, and how sometimes they simply will come out of the jar with a cloth, and turning them with the bare hand is out of the question. A piece of sandpaper about four inches long, covers the cloth, solves the question. The tops can be screwed down to the limit of one's arm power. To Pick over Blueberries To pick over blueberries or blackberries for the finger the fruit onto a tray or platter so that the individual beneath the fruit can be strawberry hull or a pair of candy. small a part of his time and en- sure a course of this meeting, to maintain state is unworthy of residence In Dallas there were princi- ply in the financing of the mue refused to urge their teachers plans for it. In the state at one at the head of the largest to put in their appearance or to that they had any interest in They had no condition o the profession. They were not They had no sense of responsi- states in which they lived and draw all of their support. the Negro in the temporary residence of thousands of our youth upon Emprouneau soil. Those who Emprouneau got an new vision, and new influence which will never be lost, I would be worth far more than an impatient young man and woman who is ambitions for leadership among their people, would study in some of the great. European cultures, real culture in them, and how a man ought to be treated. There is only one word of admonition to the Negro in certain type of American white man is very active in spreading propaganda against Negroes wherefore the Negroes had a certain type of this sort in all parts of Europe to magnify faults of the Negro; they have already put on guard to watch for them. Christian Recorder. man Who Cares tongs remove the over ripe and imperfect ones. For Dripping Fruit Juice. For dripping fruit juice for jelly. I respond the bottlen from a peach basket, being careful not to disturb the outside hoop, and invert the basket over my drip pan. After filling the basket I instead it to a short stick which I ind across the bottomless end of the inverted basket. The bag, then supported, the bag, froth, and the basket prevented spattering. Mound of cooked, chopped, well seasoned spinach. Arrange on chop plate; pass cream sauce. 2. Center of platter, a green-pea leaf Surround with pieces of buttered carrots. Cantaloupe and French-fried potatoes. Pass cream sauce. 3. Center of platter, stuffed green peppers. At each end, new boiled cabbage melted butter and chopped onions over potato. One side, sliced baked blunt potatoes. Other side, boiled potatoes grown in butter. 4. Center of platter, baked stuffed tomatoes. Surrounded with timbales of Lima beans. Alternate with slice of fried egg plant. 5 In center, baked stuffed summer squash. Grown into fried tomatoes and green string beans. Pass baked macaroni and cheese 6. In center, Southern stewed corn Alatmate groups of string beans buttered buns and fried sum muescado. Accompany by rice timbales. Stuffed Lettuce For this dish use the large outside leaves of lettuce. If not large enough, two or three may be put in large spoonful of stuffing and tie together with steam. String forty to fifty minutes. Remove the lettuce from the spoonful of stuffing and sauce. For the stuffing, sauce台 tablepoonful of chopped onion in three tablespoonful of fat uncut with a fork. For the sauce, this add two cups of soft bread crumbs and, if meat is used, hail a cupful of cooked or raw meat and mix with salt of one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of pepper, and quarter teaspoonful of each parchip and thyme. Moisten with tomato juice or water, and then add the spoonful of chopped parley, red or green sweet pepper, or mushrooms may be added. This same mixture may be used for filling other vegetables also. energy as was necessary in the dignity of the city or in it. pals who refused to aid in any eating. And not only that. They can in any way in the large, there were principals in school in the state who failed make it known by any means it. of their duty as members of norant of their duty as hosts. silky for the reputation of the ```markdown ``` COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT STILL TRAVELLING. Kansas City, Missouri—We do not come into the world to stay yet when we leave there is always sadness and pain, and why we should weep when a christian leaves the world of stab and step into the world of such yet such is upon now to pay a tribute to two characters, mother and daughter, who have gone home. Mrs. Lillian Wittenberg, her daughter Mary Vilvonn Wittenberg, the wife and daughter of Rev. Edward Wittenberg, and Mrs. A. M. E. Church, Kansas City Mo. Mary stepped into the kingdom first, 11:10 Thursday night July 10 and at 1:20 Friday morning July 11. Mrs. Wittenberg joked her daughter, and there is sadness in that house, but they must not be ripped out, and each one must some day join them. Do you know what it is to have your first love the wife of your youth to live by your side for 27 years, mother of 14 of your children, and just the time you are getting real pleasure out of life. A grown daughter filling a position in life, son ready for College and then to see the younger children off for school in the morning and returning in the evening full of sunshine and happiness, then death come in and you are in trouble. Children. If you do then you are in position to say a word to Rev. Wittenburg. Lilian Strobe, a native of New Orleans La., at the age of 17 accepted the hands of Rev. Witkensburg, then he a youth working in the mailing room of the Pivary House, a daily paper in the Pivary House. He had declared to her that he had needed her encouragement, her words of sympathy and love. She entered into his life, to suffer if he suffered, to weep if he weep and to rejoice if he rejoiced. With her, she met her husband, together. Just to think of it, his moneyless youth with his bride, shortly after marriage, entered determination to better perpare himself. For five years he remained in school and she was a teacher. He helped children and assisting him. He has panored in Paulette, Painting Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Mississippi, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, then the church of his youth, St. James, New Orleans, and from it to Allen Chapel, Kansas City. Now here is a case where a man has lost a companion, for he was a church work, and at times he has raised as high as $2,000 for his wife, and now he was trapped in the middle of the year, and was to entertain the conference, he left the church work, and she remained there looked after the church work, entertained the conference, and husband here. She has been with him in the work here not two years, but the time has been well While Rev. Wittemberg was in Louisville, KY, attending the genetics institute, he took to her bed, but did not inform him, because he was in Louisville on a mission and I remember he was a friend, I remember when I passed thrice early in June, she told me that she was going to be a nurse, as I had been in fighting the bugs, but she would go home. I tried to go home, but I was not able to night to help me when I was suffering in her home just one year ago. I would not want to drift away. Mary Vivian Wittenberg took sick in June, and her mother realised she would have to go and points to die, and only wanted that she die first. Both were confined in the same hospital and she had to be taken to Wittenberg an effort was made to keep the condition of her daughter from her, but shortly after she was taken she received a direct message, she then said "Mary has gone and I am gone also," and after that she said "Lord have mercy upon my husband, he is too good a Christian to bear all of. Lord have mercy upon the words on her lips she was placed back in bed and soon her soul took its flight to the God of heaven, and six children, William, Flora Junita, Edward, Margaret and Bobbie, and other relatives and Thousands of people gathered at Allen Chapel Monday July 14 to pay tribute to Wittenberg, the daughter, Mary Vivian. Many were unable to get even as claustro as the church where they were present, and many of them took part in the funeral. The cries were present and many of them delivered eulogies. Rev. and Mrs. Wittenberg were my friends, and their home was now in the church. Now, the children all think much of Col. J. O. Middight and are ever ready to do something. When I met my handkerchiefer when I am at the house, I say to my more, but I am sure that you need people to want to something else about what I have been and what I have done. character of this race I want to tell you about in my next letter, and that is Dr. Trice, of Chicago who is an old Texan, and was a great physician. I strives me that I wrote you to from Stateville, North Sarolina, and if I tell you where I have been since that time you will say I am the most travel-vested man in the world, and I will not blame you much. For when them Physicians closed out there and some of them shook did not, for they did not see me. The lady came down to the stable to see me enter the iron horse and leave for home. That is I went to Charlottes, N. C., and when I had had gotten through there we next morning for Raleigh, N. C. fied by mall that I was on my way. so I just sent him one of them wire things, andhoney beleibe me that he had Mr. White to meet me at the stable and tome I was down to Method to his home. I was treated like a brother. I reached town at 2:30 in the afternoon and left at night for Washington. reaching there 7:30, then off for Chicago at 2:30 Friday. Beerry O'Kelly, the postmaster and capitalist had not been not afternoon and reached Chicago Saturday 4:50. As Dr. J. S. Trice, a leading young physician was at the stable tomeet me and toted me over to the other stable where I was to leave and left the thinks I was to tote with me the next day. Sunday was spent in town, and Saturday night at the home of Charles Stewart. I was Charles Stewart, Jr., imprise his father, and I enjoyed see-see and look at his son. He presided Sunday morning at Olive Baptist Church, and he seemed to be at home when he walked up and said "Father I am here to go home with you." The old man started for the church and said "Come this way father..." You see that boy had purchased Fort coop and his father did not buy it. Fort coop is a special delivery messenger in the Chicago post office and he gives it an increase his earning capacity. He is a boy who tries to do things like his father—in fact in many ways he is not doing anything says to the world that he is going to be an improvement on his father. This old man has never been in the world but he owns one now by relation, and he carried his mother and Sunday evening at 8 o'clock I was in a bed car on the C. A. Iron horse wagon, headed for the gas station, and did step on the gas or something else, for at 8:15 the next morning and Rev. Wittshire was down to receive a call from the president to call on me and had a few words to say. He toed me back to the stable in his fine automobile car and the Grand Court of Calcutta, Kansas, where I met the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythaea, and the Grand Court of Calcutta, where I told you that this was some meeting. It is wonderful about the progress this great body is making, and the grand court for our people. It seems that the white people just go wild over this organization. They watched the people work, got in every public meeting they could, and spoke in terms of praise of the two leaders. Dr. S. Davis, and there was the head of the uniform rank, General Thomas Kennedy, and he made some Do you know this character? He is editor of the Kansas City Advocate, and because of his popularity, his ability and his honesty, the people have his name before the republicans, and the voters of Kansas for auditor of the state. It is hoped that he will be nominated. If he is nominated, he will be elected with the others on the ticket, for this is the year that the republicans must win. But now coming back to the Grand Lodge, Dr. S. H. Thompson is one of the most remarkable men of this race of ours, and his Grand Lodge like that of Texas and North Carolina is composed of well trained men and women—men and women who stand for something. But I must talk about the men. There are many doctors lawyers, professional men of all kind, and there are college professors, principals of schools, editors—in not the leading editors of the state of Kansas belong to the Grand Lodge, and they are active. They are just doing things. Mrs. Norene Davis, who is the head of the Calanthe, is a graduate of the Western College now located in Kansas City, Mo. She is a leader of women, posing a wonderful personality. She just goes right into the hearts of the people. She is the wife of the poet, Tifford Davis, Jr., and many other things. So impressed we the people that the City Commissioner, the City Clerk, the City Carer, the carer in the parade carry with him Grand Chancellor S. H. Thompson, Grand Worthy Counsellor S. H. Thompson, and J. O. Middleton. Don't you know you have the big head, and I am going to be a big head. Don't you know you are around my head to keep it from burning open. You may write to me P. O. Box 7221 Birmingham Some one in Kansas wanted to hear me lecture now let me know who you are and where you are also Texas and Oklahoma J. O. MIDNIGHT. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS Brooklyn man called his wife Brunel for a rood many years, or in fact until she learned it was the name of a nut. Now she does the calling. 000 0 000 The trouble is, too many employees just think they think. 000 0 000 Nowadays many a young man would get a hard bump of thrown on his own resources. A man's interest in a woman depends on two things: her interest in him and other man's interest in her. There is a man in our town. He is and wonders "vled:" He asks for a picture. Oh, boy, you'd be surprised. Consider the whale--he gets into trouble only when he starts to blow. Every womannavies her husband, watch-which he carries whatever she may need as a sweetheart, and never admits its wrong. It has been our observation that the young man who married for money usually gets a life job as a lady nurse. It was said a long time ago, that beauty is only skin deep. In this day and age beauty is in very need. Ask the drugist. He knows. Certain brands of oil make poor lubricants for political machinery. JUDGE NOT What's the reason they are telling on the judge? He fined a fellow convicted of forgery and took a bogus check for payment. Always laugh at your own jokes; If you want anything done well, do it yourself. If you wish to know whether a man has been at work, look at his palms. If you wish to know whether a girl has been at work, look at the third finger of her left hand. Virtue is an idealistic nomenclature for an unfortunate circumstance, originated by Adam's wife and laughed at by his mistress. The perpetual changes in the weather this Summer leads to the conclusion that the women are trying to run that now too. Fresh water fish must sing bases, because they never can reach high sea. A youth, a maid, a bench a moon. A silence most intense; A sigh, a laugh, a maid, a loon, Embragrantment, languice; When a man is in love, he closes his eyes to his duty; when a woman is kissed, she too closes her eyes. I am having trouble supporting wife. You don't know what trouble it. Try not supporting her. TAKE A LOOK Man wants but little here below, but When it comes to dress, a walk abroad will quickly show that woman still less. Nature changes little, Grandmother bob her hair, but she still wakes in the little Wille's curls are cut off. Who cannot be in the mountain, must remain in the valley. A Virginia youth who thought he could rob it and get away with it will be 50 years old before he gets away. A CARLLESS EXPRESSMAN fellow sent a package of books up to his country home last week, the expressman had handed it with him, and the world wouldn't never have sprung a leek. The latest invention is just the thing for the tired fisherman. The line is so attached that it rings the alarm clock at the end of the pole at the dock, thus walking the sounded fisherman. 000000 Chess umm. Those congressmen will all have to go home before summer's end, investigated by their constituent. 000000 PREPARED Mr. Newman that cross on your coat, John. Mr. Newwich—it's in case the papers take our picture. Haven't with it—it's its marks marked with a cork on the printed paper under the pictures. Wise men discuss problems; tools decide them. It takes nine tailors to make a man, but if he happens to be a married one, one dressmaker can break him. If you think Old Kaiser Bill is too old, you don't take a trip to Washington. How To Enter In THE DALLAS EXPRESS Circulation Contest What To Do 1—Send in the entry blank- you will find it published on page 7. it counts for 5,000 credit. 2—Clip the 100 FREE COUPON—Collect all of these you can and get your friends to save them for you. Each coupon counts for 100 credits. 3—Use the Receipt Book—As soon as we receive your entry we will send you a receipt book so you may take subscriptions. Every paid in advance subscription counts for credits according to the schedule. Clip subscription Coupon—This coupon accompanied with any subscription payments for one year or more to this newspaper counts for 10,000 EXTRA credits in addition to the usual number. You do not have to be a subscriber to this newspaper to compete; 5—See your friends—Get your friends and acquaintances to subscribe. Also organize them so they will assist you to get subscriptions from their friends; 6—Use the telephone—Call up everybody you know. Tell them you are in the campaign and ask for their support. 7—Once in stay in—Don't get discouraged or let anyone try to discourage you. Some one will win the big car. Why not? Get complete information—Call, write or phone the campaign manager at the "Salesmanship Club" offices, care of this newspaper. 2600 Swiss Dallas, Vim and Vigor 2800 Swiss Avenue Dallas, Texas m and Vigor Hair Promotion Vim and Vigor Hair Promoter nor harden up, give and fulfil, become what it is really meant to be. Brave enough to become what it is really meant to be. Proud! Theo. Smith, druggist and district Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic— Unnatural discharges can be avail Ask for Prescription No. 44. Pr 18th and Tracy. Prescription 3—For Lost Mk. Prescription No. 3. $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. a guarantee. Prescription 4—A treatmen $2.00. Prescription 41—For Indig Price $6c, at Smith's Drug Co. a all sold on a guarantee. TAKE VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM GREATEST GENERAL A L LOOK AFTER YOUR BLO You Ma th, druggist and distributor, 1301 E. Moe, No. 4—Prophylactic—Catarrth of Bladder discharges can be avoided by destroying description No. 4. Price $2.00 at Smith's surgery. No. 3—For Lost Manhood and Vitality at Smith's Drug Co., 1301 E. 18th St. No. 4—A treatment for Female Woes. No. 11—For Indigestion and Stomach at Smith's Drug Co., 1301 East 18th St. on a guarantee. AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER, THE FASTEST GENERAL ALL YEAR ROUND AFTER YOUR BLOOD, LIVER AND EYE You May Need Theo. Smith, druggist and distributor, 1201 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. **Prescription 44—Prophylactic—Catarrh of Bladder** Unimalt discharges can be avoided by destroying the germ. Ask for Prescription No. 44. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co., 18th and Trace. **Prescription No. 3—For Lost Manhood and Vitality** Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co., 1201 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 $50. at Smith's Drug Co., 1201 East 8th. Our products are all sold on a guarantee. TAKE VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER, THE WORLD'S GREATEST GENERAL ALL YEAR ROUND TONIC LOOK AFTER YOUR BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's Greatest General Tou and it builds up a run-down sys TEM TONER is a powerful Alte and Appetizer. A wonderful remedy. If you are troubled wi Eczema, Caratarr, Falling of the Hood, or a severe blood Blood, give this remedy a trial value. PRICE $1.00. SYNTE will help you. Try it today— TEM TONER should be in every in gold—you can get it at JAP East 18th Street, Kansas City, M. Send 200 extra for post Greatest General Tonic. It makes rice up a run-down system. VIM AND VR is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier. A wonderful Blood, Rheumaticizer. You are troubled with Scrofae, Abscess, Carb, Falling Fungus, Skin Diseases and Humor. This remedy a trial and be convinced HICE $1.00. SYSTEM TONER. The MOVE. Try it today—$1.00. VIM AND VR should be in every home. It is work. It is not at your nearest drupe, or send to THEO. SMITH DRUCK street, Kansas City, Mo. and 2nd 20c extra for postage on all mail C America's Greatest General Tonic. It makes rich 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, Bromide and Kalmite remedy. If you are troubled with Serofa, Abscesses, Hickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Bald Head, Bolls, and various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial. It will confirm of its great value. PRICE $1.00. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER is the master TONER. The Master TONER TONER should be in your home. It is worth its weight in gold—you can get it at your nearest druggist. If he can't supply you call or send to THEO, VIM DRUG CO., 1301 East 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Send 200 extra for postage on all mail Orders Avenue Texas Hair Promoter By using the Vim and Vigor hair and scalp treatment you will have soft, thick, fluffy and beautiful 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. The Hair promoter and Shampoo, $69 each or $1.00 and $1.00 each for drug stores. If your drug harness it don't he will get it for you, or you may send many order or $1.20 in Distributor. 1301 E. 18th Street. Catfish of Bladder hooded by destroying the germ price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. Hankood and Vitality 1301 E. 18th Street. Sold on Set for Female Weakness Price Station and Stomach Trouble 1301 East 18th. Our product TON MONER, THE WORLD'S YEAR ROUND TONIC LIVER AND KIDNEYS Need ic. It makes rich red blood vessels. VIM AND VIGOR SYS Sensitive, Blood Purifier. Tongle Blood, Rheumatic and Kidney Scrubber, Abscesses, Rickets, Bone Diseases and Humors of the and be convinced of its great M TONER, The Master Tongle $11.00. VIM AND VIGOR SYS home. It is worth its weight in jewelry. If you are an SMITH DRUG CO. 180.00. to. It is the stage on all mail Orders on all mail Orders THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 TERRELL. Mrs Sam Cathcart church. Her children have arrived is visiting relatives in Oklahoma, from Chicago, III. We all are very nice. Mrs Cathcart is visiting relatives in Oklahoma and Mrs Billy Bellew are visiting in diction. Sunset and nearby vicinity. Louisiana. Mr Fred Harlef left for wore frantically wild with Chicago on the 3rd. The B. B. Y. W. right on Monday afternoon when he was in the city. Mrs Cathcart was on Boston Street, Miss L. A. B. Vaughan at her home 723 Buchenaville will entertain on the 7th. Mrs Anna avenue when she was asleep. Lille Ann Johson left Tuesday. She was struck on the forhead and back. TEXAS TOWNS Sweet Water.-S. S. as usual 8:30 o'clock. The light band tilt chart was used by the Banner. The pastor, Rev. A. G. Hengan was at his post town and preached a wonderful sermon, and presided over a city to help the pastor run a 10 days meeting. The Home Mission Sisters are doing great work. The pastor, Gospel Pope, and devout christian indy was with us in our Missionary services. We are proud to be a christian church. He is doing a great work. Alan Vastley — Sunday was a high day in Van Alsteyn; Sunday School was good. We had a good morning cloud day night. We had a good spiritual meeting. Finance was good. We had a good Alsteyn last week. Mr. Harry Coleman who has been sick all the time is still on the show. Mr. Frank Coleman home and ready to move in. Mr. Author Milton is repairing his house and wounded last week by the explosion of a rock out of a well; he is doing nicely at this writing. Alan Vastley will be staged here Saturday the Elephant Fate and the Elephant Fate expected. Rev. G. H. Patterson will start his meeting Sunday night at Saturday was quite a success. Richland.—Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the East Texas conference held their convention in Carroll Chapel A. M. E. Church July 23—27 at Richland, where Rev. G. R. Pearson presiding Elder, Mrs. T. Y. Moore conference branch president. Attendance very few. Rev. G. R. PearsonLangham and Mrs. Ethel Carroll of the North Texas conference must midst. Excellent sermons were preached by Rev's W. Carroll, Mrs. W. J. Mathhews, W. J. Mathhews, J. T. Langham and H. Green. The spiritual tide ran high. Two were added to the total amount raised $318.44. Marshall.-Off for the Odd Pellows Grand Lodge at Houston, Thomas B. Brown, P. D. Beasley, Thomas B. Brown, P. D. Beasley, Neal Long, Pearl Hyde Hiphole J. C. Martin, presiding Bishop of the E. M. E. Church of Jackson Teen Mennonah, Neal Long, Pearl Hyde, Rev. Garrett and wife. Mice Wille Mase Powell and Miss Mattle Mice Henry Murray to Woodrow Wilson. G. Carter of Pine Blow, Ark. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shaw, Mice Alice Roberts, A. C. Roberts and Flint. Mice has a stroke of Paralysis is doing nicely at this writing. Mice Alice Roberts, A. C. Roberts and Flint. Michigan they report a nice time. Mice Joe Kinsle goes to Denbey, Colo. Mrs. Kate Murray has a slight stroke of Paralysis. Forin.-River. Tower was with his people Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. P. F. A Littles and little D. L. visited their relatives at Alma Coleman of Couplets back with them, Mrs. P. F. L. Newsworth and others visited the M. E. Conference of Pelham last week. Midway.-Services were good at all churches Sunday, Rev. J. C. Stripling was at his best Sunday and night in Sunday school. Mr. J. C. Tarron motored over to Normanke and the court of Calantha and Enstallied officers, Mra. Minna Tarron, and the little Euseby Borden are visiting relatives in Ft. Worth. Mrs. Ethelse Tarron, and Miss Beatrice Tarron, and Miss Beatrice Worth, Mr. J. W. Tarron, C. C. are making plans to build a K. F. Hall at this place. Look at the little Mitte. Mitte Borden is visiting her daughter in Dallas. Little Osborn Glace Jr. is visiting Mrs. Eliza Harrison is visiting her Anna Harrison is visiting her Daughter in Palestine this week Wadleton closed out a spiritual revival with baptism. Isat Tuesday. Mrs. F. E. Humphrey, Mrs. T. A. Smith, Mrs. A. J. Perdue and Miss Nanon Perdue motored to Paris on business. Miss Classic Loggin left last Sunday for Sherman. Mr. Albert Smith left Saturday for Sherman. Mrs. Lillie Mason has been in Bonham for a few days under treatment. A great deal of effort was put forth to find the assailant but to no avail. Mrs. Nelta Crawford's house was also entered and contents turned topay turvey but no articles were missed. Mrs. Leah Harris of Kansas City is visiting her mother and other home folks. After Prof. and Mrs. C. J. Moten had spent a few wife accompanied by Mrs. Frankie Edwards motored from Wichita Falls and are the guests of Mrs. F. B. Whiteus and Mr. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, B. Carthorn motored from Fort Worth, Sunday to the day with the former's sister, Mrs. D. O. E. R. and the Rock Harper left Monday for Texarkans to visit her sister. Mr. W. E. Young blood attended the National Teachers Association in Dallas, where he met many old time friends. Rev. D. L. Penn, pastor elect of New Hope church was with them Sunday, Mrs. O. C. Nelson is visiting relatives in East Texas, Mrs. Carris Burrell is in Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson have returned from a visit to Chicago and other northern points. Mr. Carl Butler of Houston is the city's Mr. Sam Roe and wife have moved into their beautiful home on South France. The residence of Mr. Preston Johnson is nearing completion. The building of modern up to date homes and the improvements being made on the older ones adds much to the attractiveness of the residence portion of the City and bespeake much for the aesthetic pride of the citizens. HONEY GROVE—Rev. Williams, Odine and Rev. Wadleton were at their churches Sunday, fine services were reported. At 1 a. m. Rev. Shi牟y and family of Bonham motor- and-down last Tuesday evening and spent a few hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. Loddre Jackson came in last Wednesday from the City of New Mesa. Eileane, Stull is visiting her mother, Mrs. Johnson. Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor and Mias Nanon Per- due attended the National teachers- association at Dallas last week and report a grand time. Mrs. Temple- ton, on Friday, was a Mr. Perkins- Perkins, Mrs. Chillie Elcoo and Mrs. J. G. S. and Mrs. John Smith went to Paris last Wednesday and purchased a new Ford car. Mr. Rich- ard Logan motored to DeKalb last Friday. Mr. Jim Aldredge and Miss Alma Brownrigg of Paris was visit- in the City Saturday. Mr. Lig- er and Mrs. John Smith were from from a two-week vacation in Mar- lin and other points. Mrs. Francis Tatum and Mary Alice left last Friday for Bonham. Mrs. Terrell, Payne and Miss Benton are back from the M. E. District Conference and Sug- her Springs and report, a splendid conference of Mrs. L. Loddre and Miss Little Eloise came down Sunday, from Denison. Mr. T. A. Smith received a telegram from his brother in Oklahoma City, stating that his son had died of blood poison which he will regret to learn. Mrs. Estella Conley and Mrs. Noel Sincerely, the House is to attend the Old Fellows and Household of Ruth Grand Lodge, Prof. J. W. Pendleton came in last Friday. At this writing Wm. Harris, Jr. and Mrs. Nicholson, are better. Word was received Sunday from Dallas that Mrs. S. S. Fay is a member of Bonhamites were down Sunday. Mr. Bluford had the misfortune of sticking a nail to the home of his belfast last Saturday. Mrs. Humphrey gave a birthday party last Monday in honor of her grand daughter, a swell affair to her little friends. Mrs. Bessie Walker of Beaumont was visiting Mrs. Lewis while she was together with her brother, Mr. Son Leo. **REPORT** — Mrs. C. V. Snilies and Mrs. Alva Irvina Thompson returned from Prairie View last week, where they met with the two Dove House students. Mrs. Virginia Cecary returned to her home last week in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dove House, a barbecue in her business and Saturday. Mrs. Hodge spend considerable part of the day Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dove House and Jay Moore are here visiting their father, L. J. E. Moore. They are also at Waxahachie. Mrs. Lela Moore also spent a few days here last week with her father, L. J. E. Moore. Mrs. Thompson report needing rain. TEMANARK — Services at the various churches were splendid on Sunday, but superintendent Will Sullivan will attend. An excellent cop of teachers are making a great effort to be financially well equipped to version which convenes in Sept. At M. Pigshall Baptist church, Rev. C. W. Hampton, pastor. The Progressive Church of the City will R. Y. P. U. at the church under the leadership of Mr. Ben Meyers and R. Y. P. U. seriously ill and had to leave for new home at DeKalb before the adjournment. The sex session was held on Sunday, and Thorae, pastor. Mr. Jas. L. Douglas was badly hurt while in a car a few days ago and has been in intensive care. Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Gore attended the National Teachers Association in 1980 and the McWhorter left Sunday night for Houston to attend the Grand Lodge Hall. Mrs. Gore was the wife of one of Texarkana's distinguished, physicists and teachers in Dublin high school is taking a course in physics and Chicago, III. Mrs. S. H. H. Harlan and son and son-in-law at Glennon Alexander High School in Glennon Jeffie Lee Crumps is reported very ill at this writing. Misses F. J. W. Williams are among the arrivals from Prairie View summer norma college. Misses J. A. H. H. Williams are progressing nicely. Mrs. Lela Crawford is suffering from a parapathyic disorder and night as she was waiting home from TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THIS IS TO CERTIFY That the Standard Life Insurance Company Atlanta, Ga. 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 entitling it to do business in this State for the year ending the 28th of February, 1925. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. ```markdown ``` ST. JOHN COMMUNITY — Our Sunday School is progressing nicely, Mrs. S. V. Singleton of Isla, Texas, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lister. Mrs. Adine Coline Patron of Patron are here visiting relatives. Mr. Silas Cook was at the home of Mr. Wm. Moore Thurday, Mrs. Wm. Moore Friday, H. Moyle of Boho, were the guests of Mr. T. G. Greer, Saturday. Mrs. Reneen Alen left Thursday to attend County line. Mrs. Reneen Alen attended County line, Mrs. Josephine Budding and Mrs. Ethel Smith were pleasant guests of Mrs. A. Cartwright, Priddy Mrs. D. Donnelle Lee Budding Mrs. H. D. Daniels Friday. 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 Trassemble A Fade Growth 15 Years Will Also Restore The Strength Vinylity and The Beauty of The Hair IN YOUR HAIR 18 JUNY AUG EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with the支行 of the M. M. B. Church, or the M. M. Allison returned the a brief visit to the Louton. I. D. S. Smith was a C. M. B. church. H. Thomas and Hottell of Houston, are the home of their Mrs. W. B. Brown. Little Lister of the home last week was very with their Fountain. Mrs. An is able to be up to the same place. Mrs. W. W. Allen. If you are not offered with falling Hair, Tandry, Tech- ing Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East. India Hair Crower. The remedy contains medical pro- portion that do to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves it allay. Fortemed. with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known rem- ed for Hoary and beautiful Black Dye-Brown, also re- stores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Set by Mail 500-100 Extra for postage. S.D. LYONS. 316 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Ohio Allen Seminary SCHOOL FOR COLORED WOMEN ESTABLISHED 1887 Crockett, Texas Colored Faculty this year. Session begins October 18. SMITH, - - President. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ morning a little improved, Mrs. Merritt has returned from a very pleasant trip to St. Louis, Mo., where she visited her children and relatives. Mr. Robert Rawls of St. Louis is spending a few days in the city the guest of his parents. Mr. Austin Ballard of Bonham was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bettie Holmes. Mrs. Neida Bell Taylor and family have moved into her newly completed and beautiful home, 9917 Copp street. Mr. William Taylor and family of Mansfield, La., made an overland trip here to visit his daughter, Mrs. Janie Knight. Mrs. T. P. Peters left Friday morning for Wilberforce, Ohio for a visit with her daughter, Miss Bertha Peters who is attending school there. Mrs. Minnie Gardner of Dallas is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ethel Williams and other relatives. Rev. J. T. Speed reports the Marshall District doing splendid work, he is also a live wire for the Standard Life Insurance Company and is the cause of it being so largely represented in and about this part of Texas. 14KO AGM2 Wednesday evening July 30th at 9 o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Ada Mills. Mrs. Ada Mills, Mrs. Bonnie Monroe, Rev. Bas Dauv, officiated. We extend congratulations and happy voyage on the sea of matrimony. We will be mentally unbalanced for several months was carried to, Houston. Thursday for treatment. Rev. E. M. Baptist church closed a highly successful revival Friday night. Aug.11. There were 18 additions to the church and $1 reclaimed. The church was greatly built up and strengthened. A new system for raising fifties and $1 reclaimed and all of the affairs of the church placed on a surer and more definite ground. Angleton did the presaching at a great revival. Messrs. John L. and M. Jack Holmes, Miss Catherine, who are care for South Texas points. On the list this week. Miss Willett Haguen and Mr. Jack Holmes, Miss Catherine, where she has been under treatment and is much improved. In the past week, Miss Tiffany, Texas, Tiffany, and will spend several weeks there combining business with pleasure. Little Miss O. and Miss Geraldine Foster of the Sly Society will fill the pulpit at Shiloh Sunday, August 10th for Rev. E. M. Haguen, home Sunday after a brief visit with friends in Houston. CENTER — Rev D. S. Smith was at his post at the m. E. M. church, Sunday, Mrs. C. H. Thomas, and Mrs. C. H. Lester, were invited a Friday evening at the home of their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, Miss Lola and Lillie, Lister of Miss Lola and Mrs. W. B. Brown, and after sending a few days with their sister, Mrs. C. C. Fountain, Mrs. Anne Washington is able to be up early and attend a church service. Adame was a pleasant caller to the published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1000 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA. Published every SATURDAY, sold to J. D. DANIEL'S NEWST. STAND, 1000 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information, call 1-800-800-1000. 100 W. Green Street, Pandan, CA. Agent. Meritorious Printing And Designing BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman THE ARROWAY Articulate of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and Men ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Bath Groom and Beauties. Arroway Bath Groom and Beauties. Arroway Bath Groom and Beauties. Arroway Bath Groom and Beauties. Arguins Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book! Complete Book with Diploma and Degree. $19.99 THE ARROWAY 342 Indian Schools Chicago, Illinois Dept. 6 M. B. WAY Straightens harsh, stubborn out pain. Guaranteed not to red. WAVO PROD. 828 N. Central Avenue Agents AMERICAN REALTY AND Resources-$60,000 (Incorporated) INSURANCE REAL WE BUY AND SEE WE BUILD OR IN OFFICE: 2001 BRYAN ST Price A. Wren, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Straightens harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock-$35,000 INSUKANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE. WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOMES OFFICE: 2601 BRYAN ST PHONE X-1848 Price A. Wren, A. G. Weems, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Secretary TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS Offer exceptional opportunities deal. Please contact Modern capital, opendid camps. A beautiful modern equipment and convien- tion Education, of Texas gives state cor- fer Training Course. RATES REAS Write al W. RUTHERFORD BANKS. Offers exceptional opportunities to educate your children, under ideal home conditions, modern courses, able and experienced faculty, and a variety of opportunities to learn modern equipment and conventions, just finished, Department of Education, Texas gives state certificates to those who finish Teach. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. ```markdown ``` AS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH that WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PRE- PARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list: Scrit-Tex Tux Mudding Tonic 19.10 Rohaneh tuxy, tuxy course hair to 19.10 medium; tuxy hair to half. Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. U. S.A. EXCELSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need many when they need it in the family. Sometimes they want to enjoy the burgers out of town or they may want to talk to someone they think you need kind of U.S. Welfare. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person seeking such protection, call in room 290 Pre- fessor, 212-252-2522 or call y-358-358. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y AVO turn hair in two minutes with- to injure scalp or turn hair DUCT COMPANY Dallas, Texas Wanted BUND CONSTRUCTION CO. (orated) Capital Stock-$35,000 REAL ESTATE WELL REAL ESTATE IMPROVE HOMES LOANS PHONE Y-1948 A. G. Weems, Secretary to educate your children under courses; able and experienced fac- ilities; $100,000.00 Administration, Ea- lences, just finished. Department of certificates to those who finish Teach- ERSONABLE at once S, President. FAGE FIVE Officers of Fraternal Organization Which has Over Half Million Dollars in Assets. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in Annual Meet at Houston, Texas. Texas Towns ```markdown ``` J. H. HIDDLE, Secretary of En- dowment Department of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Texas. A. H. MIMMER, District Grand Deputy JAB. T. EWING. District Grand Secretary. Texas Cilyer—Mr. Carter and Brother of Mexico was in the city Friday and Saturday looking after Soldier Water and Ice Cream business. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. White of Wolfen Wolfs spent the weekend in the city looking after Association Interest, Prof. F. Kelloy of Mexico is in the city attending the Announcement, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Jones of Ola City is in the city visiting Prof. and Mrs. B. G. Cook and other relatives. Mrs. Ennie Grant Mart is in the city visiting her wife, Mrs. B. Fair. Mrs. Amand A. Garrett of Dallas is in the city getting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ford Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Each and Second left Thursday for Mexico to attend the Old Fellows Grand Lodge, Prof. A. H. Mima to Jack where he made the annual visit to the Old Fellows, while gone in visited Mr and Mrs. B. Comer of Haraanda. All the students of Colver and vίνity returned Friday and Saturday all months. Mr. D. B. Parish was in the city Saturday to meet his Colfer. He attended summer school. Hhes Eminn Lloyd and Mr. blood bank of Thornton *4* in the city visiting friends and relatives in Calgary will the week, attending St. Mary's Association, Mrs. Carrie Brennan, and the Association for a few weeks visiting friends and rekindle. Mr. W. Hammond, and the Association, and country to Dallas. Newbie and hard Place Worth. Miss Grace of Thornton *5* in the city visiting friends and relatives in Calgary will the week. [Name] H. G. GOREE, Grand Master of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Texas. ODD FELLOWS TEM FELLOWS TEMPLE, Houston, Tex. ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, Houston, Texas. B. Y. AYCOCK, District Grand Treasurer. Towns In the city for a few days visiting her daughter, Rev. Wetheregoon in improving his nice homes. Mr. Edgar Johner will soon ride the old Fellows goat. Mr. Pet Thompson and Norris Norlake Beaver night at 8:30 p.m. on Sunday night at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday in the Grand Lodge of Old Fellows. Dr. C. A. Wade is kept busy in this little city, Mrs. I. Spiring is quite nice and beautiful in the Grand Lodge of Old Fellows. Dr. C. A. Wade is kept busy in this little city, Mrs. I. Spiring is quite nice and beautiful in the Grand Lodge of Old Fellows. Dr. C. A. Wade was called to Bankyville Sunday over phone. Miss L. R. Boyle is quite nice and beautiful in the Grand Lodge of Newfoundland back home from Nassau she was visiting. Mrs. Joe Kearns of Kearns In the city. Employees of Kearns In the city. Employees of Kearns In the city. Night Mrs. E. Foster left Sunday for Marlin to spend a few days. Huntsville--Sunday School good at all churches, Dr. J. D. Coffee was at his post in the country, the city, the town, the Association was in session. Dr. W. H. Hall was not with his members, Dr. C. R. McKenney of St. James the Apostle, the city, the town, the Sunday night, his next text, "Ack and it shall be given." Mrs. Martha Eerola of Parson Kannas and the city, Parson Kannas and Monday the city, Parson Kannas been visiting relatives and friends in Huntsville, but left on the 22 for their house, the city, Parson Kannas and Monday the city, teachers on one day for a few days in South Texas. The Mollemen Union and Young Men's League meet at Alumni Chapel A. M. E. Church with Dr. --- PLE, Houston, Texas. OCK. Treasurer. J. D. Coffee presiding. Quite an interesting program was rendered after which Mrs. Dr. Coffe served Ice Cream and cake. The meeting will be with Rev. W. H. Hall at the 1st Baptist Church next month. Cotton is beginning to open. Through some unknown cause, on last Monday the L & G N. Engine kicked back kicking an express car clean across Main St. No one was hurt at all, this prevented traffic up and down this street for several days. Prof. G. R. Tomlin of Willis was in town this week on business also Prof. J. W. Smothers of Chapel Hill were a pleasant visitor. Mr. Jim Freeman of Phelps died this week his wife died sometime ago, they have a house full of little and little. Means N. W. Green, B. Price, Joe Price, G. and Randell, Richard Dillard, Jr. and Childress and wife worshipped with Dr. J. D. Coffe Sunday night. Among those who purchased cars this week were Rev. C. Harris and Prof. E. H. Hightower. Mr. Herman Carter in company with Prof. E. H. Hightower went out in the Brushey Community Sat. night after Mrs. Byrd Carter's baby returning to the Park on last Thursday. Mr. Hightwill call club went to Palestine to cross bats with them. Across 16-4 in favor of Palestine Trinity Saturday 19-7 in favor of Hunterville. CARD OF THANKS Temple, Texas — We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown and given during the illness and death of our daughter, and sister Miss Bess Lee Payne, who departed this Life July 2nd, 1924. Miss Lala Hard Lily, Mother M. Payne, Mother M. Payne, Miss Josephine Payne, Slater. Wetberland — Service paid at all churches. Mr. George is home, Mrs. Susan has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 O R. A. HESTER, Auditor. G. W. JACKSON. District Deputy Grand Master. DR. J. R. MOORE, Grand Medical Examiner ```markdown ``` returned home from Mineral Wella. Mikael Smith and others attended the Sunday School Convention. Mikael Phanhele Durham died in Ft. Worth night, her many friends regret her death. She was buried here Sunday, H. L. Harper and sons motored to Fort Worth Saturday night. The entertainment was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Harley was the guest of Merrill and Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Varsell has resigned from the City Hall was a success. Mr. Margie Harper at the City Hall was a success. Mr. Walter Noland has returned from Mineral Wella and reports a great time. Cuney.—S. S. and service was good at Rock Hill Church. Revises the preached a wonderful gerrmon Sunday night. The Congress at the Second Baptist Church was fine. Many delegates visited the Congress. Services were good during the Congress. Mr. W. C. Price left Tuesday for Chicago, Ill. and arrived O. B., he expected to take up a position in the Postal Business August 4, 1924. Mr. Price will be missed by his many friends. He was one young man that worked hard in the Church and Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. All wish him success in his new field of labor. Rev. Tinaley returned home today. Miss Velma Battle returned home Saturday from Russk, Texas where she visited her friends. Mrs. W. B. Bailey has returned from Kerens, Texas where she was visiting her mother and friends. Mrs. Evans left home Sunday, she was a visitor of her son Rev. D. D. Evans. Mr. George Tilly was elected secretary of the Congress and left today for his home, Palestine, Texas. Mr. G. E. Hamilton's daughter of Corlans is visiting here this week. Rev. D. D. Evans of Austin was visiting his family and the Congress last week. He and wife left Sunday for Austin. The Ball game between Church Hill and Cuney was fine. Cuney won out. Mr. George H Beauren returned home Saturday. Lawton, Okla.— Services were good at Gallée Baptist Church; the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. was well attended Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Parker has returned from their vacation and report a fine trip. Services good at Barnet Chapel A. M. E. Church. The pastor Rev. W. C. Watts preached two nozles sermons. Mr. Isaiah Brock and Miss Annie Mae Davis were quietly married Saturday Mr. Wm. Graves is on the sick list, also Mr. Wm. Smith, Mrs. Buena Henderson and Mr. White Bears. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Sister, and Mrs. Jones of Temple motored over to Lawton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payton. Mr. Willie Payton and Mr. Jackson left Saturday for Dallas, Texas to visit his brother Sam Payton and sister, Mrs. Jones. The Bethelhem Baptist Church is on a boom. $60.00 was raised last week. Deputy Anderson from Oklahoma City was present last Thursday and Friday in interest of the A. W. The Revival at Brants Chapel A. M. E. Church was quite a success, the church was reviewed and one young lady was connected. Rev. A. J. D. Whitley right.—Mr. and Mrs. Prest Jackson have taken from Minnesota. Mrs. Dessie Bryant and Mrs. Dessie McKenna and others left for Houston to attend the Grand Lodge, Mrs. Dela Coleman of Dedham was an attendant. Prof. McPherson left Clarkville last week. Whitley black Stoppers and White Rock crossed beneath 16–10 and 13–5 in favor of Whitley black Stoppers. Mrs. Willie Dekerson, Henderson, and has returned to Sherman. Mrs. Gladys Jones of Sherman was a visitor of Miss Dora Alam and has returned to Sherman. Mrs. C. B. Chicke of Dedham motored over Sunday and was guest of Miss Alice Yale, Sr. and Miss Betty Larson at First Baptist Church at First Baptist Church. Miss Vedia Maxey is in Dedham attending the Sunday service in Houston this week. Mr. Brisco Yale was a visitor of his sister Susan Woffe. Mrs Erma Preman has returned from Okla. Miss Nettie Boughers has returned to Sherman. Woffe Cole Cleave and her son the Ocle Cleave and on the sick list this week. Little Bobble Conley is spending the week—and the week-long visit of his uncle. Mr. Will Hederson. The B. Y. P. U. opened at 4:30 everybody else at the day. Conley is the day all will come to your door. Please take the Express by the year as I want to win the prize Crandall—Sunday was a high day: S. S. at both churches was well attended, Rev. Shaw was at his post of duty and has even since the last Monday night; the Revival will last throughout the week. Rev. Shaw went to Tatum to be with Rev. Alexander in his Revival. Mrs. J. D. Shaw and sister came here Saturday after their sick sister, Mrs. Willie Mitchell and carried her back to Malakoff with them. Mrs. Hattie Jones and Mrs. Artine Phillips have returned from Plains where they attended Mr. Luther Phillips. Mr. F. Bryant is back here with us again. Mrs. Sam Dibe and Mrs. Harry Elcore is on the sick list. Mrs. Tennessee Polk is here visiting old friends, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Hunter of Richland, Mrs. Paul of New York. Pool Many visitors visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. George Anderson, Mrs. I. D. Anderson and daughter and son and some motored over here from Florida. Mrs. Tella Adams of Poyner, Texas is here visiting her daughter and son of Benjamin Williams and Mr. Wm. Rowe. Port Ardain, S. S. opened at 9:30 o'clock, with suppt, and teachers at their post. Review by pastor, I. R. Richardson, much enclosed in a collection at 11 p.m. at 3 p.m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30; services amin were added, Mrs. Freed Bray, a nurse, and relatives in Terrrell. Texas has returned accompanied by her aunt Iraeli: Church A. M. E. Church: The weekly program was carried on Monday morning on time, with sup. klieh and teacher at their post. At 11 a.m. our preeding elder Rev. H. M. M. pastor; at 3:00 p.m. m. Rev. Williams pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church; at 4:00 p.m. our grenched cause to help us in our 4th and last quarter conference, and another, great sermon, "Freedom," Sunday being the first Sunday sacrament was given at morning and night services. One of the most important Rock Island Baptist Church: Rev. H. Boykin pastor, or, on the standard August 4. Frockett, Rev. J. A. Smith of the A. M. E. Church who has been absent for a number of days in the University. Sunday. Sunday School as usual at the different churches. Much of the Sunday School is entertainment of the State S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention which will reside until John. Mr. Maura Harry and little John will left for Dallas last Friday where they will reside until joined by their children and then they will make their home in some part of the country. Texas is a guest in the home of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bally Williams, Measera J. A. Dvill and J. A. Maura Mare are spending a few days with relatives in the country. Mrs. Maura are spending a few days with relatives in the country. Mrs. Maura are spending a few days with visitors her parents. Baileyville and Jones Prisier,—S. S. and B. Y. P. U. was good Sunday. Mr. Rich Hopkins' Overland came to the home of Mrs. T. M. Williams and Toted Miss Parish Hopkins home accompanied by Miss S. N. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hammends made a flying trip from Calvert to visit parents Monday evening. Mrs. W. A. Woolridge and little Rosa Lee who has been visiting relatives in Waxahachie came home Monday to the delight of all. The St. Emmanuel Association in Calvert has been well attended by the Baileyville Mr. Joe Dargon who took seriously ill Wednesday is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Judds and little Mineola and Miss Ethel Juddie left Saturday to attend the Funeral of Miss Sarah Juddie of Bryan. Taylor. — Little Zion Baptist Church of Sandwich is carrying on a bikreval for two weeks. Rev. A. B. McKenzie, who was during the Rally, 29 was added to the church; $4.86 was raised, $70.06 has been raised up to the church; $1.20 was raised; he have just returned from the great LaGrange district Association. This week, the anniversary of this Association, Rev. and Mrs Jackson were much pleased to o have the many friends of the many Dewalt and Wellington Cleaver have returned from a very early morning. They returned from P. V. Summer School. Mrs. Lon Nelson the mother left Sunday night for her home at Ponts, Texas after a 2 months visit with Mrs. Cleaver. Rev. Annie McKenzie, theregation are getting ready for the Sunday School Convention. Wolfe Chy--Mrs. Carrion Cilson is visiting relatives in East Texas. Her visit is in White Wright, Mrs. Matilda Jefrey returned to her home in our City after a pleasant visit to the University. Ms. E. Smith underwent a serious operation at the home of her sister, Ms. Robert Nelson. Jones is in visiting. Paris, Mr. Anderson Nelson and the James McGill will be held Tuesday. Sick list: Master Andy Childs, Mistress Katie Kohlhefe and Mise Anna Atkins. Van Alkyne, — Sunday was a dayhour Sunday school met at usual hour. Sunday School at the school was Rev. G. H. Patterson was at his post. Sunday night he praached a soul stirring sermon. The day was to be prayed for, we all believe that the meeting (*going to be a great sermon.* The day night was a great success; it was the latent in Van. The ladder ball game was fine. The gate receipts were about $80.00. Miss Gretel Mc Wilson is on the Saturday and Sunday. We better at the next report Mrs. Marigle Wilson was in the city Saturday and Sunday. We front Rev. G. H. Patterson is looking forward for the comin of Dr. Harriet to assist him in his meeting. Golkwood, — Sunday was pastoral day at Stilch Bantis Church. Saturday and Sunday, Dr. Harriet Harry pressed an excellent person. Rev. Johnson from Burford (*salute to the person.* Mr. Abes Jones THE LONE STAR MEDICAL ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD MEET HERE On August 12th, 13th and 14th, the State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association of Texas, will Convene in Beaumont and a Great Session is Expected. THE OPENING PROGRAM, TUESDAY EVENING 8:30 TO 11:30 CITY, AUDITORUM Master of Covenements Dr. R. N. Miller Chorus Dr. W. Scott Club Piano Dr. W. Scott Club Selection Dudden Orchestra Welcome Address Hite Honor Welcome Address Mayor Barnes or substitute Sorran Solo Mrs. Champ Gordon Welcome Address on behalf of Citizens Prof. J. T. Charlton Instrumental Duet Mrs. Phillip Jones Welcome Address on behalf of local Association Dr. Shotton Responses Mrs. McDonald and Miss McGaffey Responses to Mayor's Address Dr. T. E. Sped, Jefferson Responses on behalf of Pharmacists Miss C. A. Hunt, San Antonio Responses on behalf of Dentists Dr. W. V. Hurd, San Antonio Solr Dr. Brown, Port Arthur Health Facts, the PUBLIC Should Know J. M. M. D. Professor of Gynaecology, Meharyan College, Nashville, Tenn. Quartette Drs. Phillip, Brown, Mitchell and Sheffield Introduction of State Officers M. S. M. D. Announcements Benediction Dr. E. H. Borden from Brown Chapel, Mrs. Sarah Worth last week on business, Mr. Borner of Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Boykins is visiting Mose McDonald of Lone Star. Worth in Ft. Worth and Mexi McKinney, — Mrs. Christine Thomas of Dallas is here visit-in the home cousins. Miss Greta Priestly and Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. H. L. Johnson and Mrs. Georgia Collins made a flying trip to Sherman Saturday night. Mrs. N. L. Johnson entertained a few of her friends at her home Tues, night, in honor of Mrs. Christine Thomas of Dallas. The young married women of the First Baptist Church are extending and invitation to each and every person in town to be with us on the 2nd Sunday night in August. We will render a program. This will mark the beginning of our pastor's anniversary, which will continue throughout the following week. Mrs. Velma Gray, Miss Greta Priestly, Mrs. Roberta Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Foster attended the picnic in Wolfe City, Friday evening; Mrs. R. A. Coffee one of the teachers is spending her vacation in Chicago, while there she will stop with her brother and other Texas friends. Mrs. Sadle Yokem of Fort Worth is visiting in the city. Dr. Thompson and wife of Bryant, Texas motorized over to McKinney Wednesday. They were guest of Mrs. Marple Barnett and also little P. N. Brigham of Dallas. Aspermont.— Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday school was well attended, the lesson was well discussed by Dr. Jno. Brown, Rev. W. M. Lewis's anniversary began Wednesday night and ended Sunday night well attended. Rever. W. M. Lewis, the school's noble sermon during the Setting. Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Rev. J. B. Barkins came forth with a burning message subject, "I am going home." Sunday at 3 p. m. came before to with the anniversary sermon sub. "Pastor J. take. Hadd." Cedentary Night Home Manial Station were in their places doing their best. Raised the sum of $50.00. Thursdays night Methodist Mission Sisters played their part raising $1,70. Friday night The Sinners took part in the pastors' anniversary and spoke some good things about the new life. The amount $21.60. Each night every Jepartment rendered a program. Saturday night a grand entertainment. Sunday night at 8 p. m. the pastor came before us with the closing sermon, subject, "Fishing. Two were added to the church. We are planning to live in the New World. We will be the September. Rev. Lewis's churches made him a present of a soft for his anniversary. Amount raised $48.00. $10 was paid to Rev. Jng Brown for preaching the anniversary sermon, Rev. J. N. O. left for Gayton, Texas to live in meeting. The school was to be in the same place as the St. W. M. and Mrs. Whitney is visiting her people here. Mr. Jim Jack son and wife are visiting their relatives in Waco, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for Bastrop, Texas Worth last week on business. Mrs. Minnie Boykins is visiting relatives in Ft. Worth and Mexla. Mr. J. B. Alexander and family of Dawson, Okla. are here visiting relatives and friends. They motored over. Mrs. Maggie Thomas was called to the bedside of her sick sister in Mexla. Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mrs. Horace Hill and Miss Cora Richardson are visiting relatives in Galtesville and Malacoff. Mr. Frank Boykins was a week-end visitor in Ft. Worth Rev. C. C. Reed, P. C. of Little Bethel Baptist Church is attending the St. John Land Mark Association at Austin. He made his trip in his auto which he purchased a few days ago. Mrs. Grace Laxine, Mrs. Ida Brooks, Miss Rosabee Harvey and Miss Lille Mae Clidy are all attending the Association in Austin. They made the trip by the way of auto, driven by Mr. Robert McDonald owner of same. Mr. Eddie Cass is visiting his mother in Austin. Lufkin.—Services were well attended at all the churches. Mrs. Devilla Dedon died 19:30 Friday morning Rev. B. H. Roberts expats of Good Will Baptist Church preached the funeral. Mrs. Maria Rhodes and little daughter Francis are in San Antonio visit-in relatives. Mrs. A. B. Thompson has returned home from the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Enoia Pool. Master Carl Bell is in Dallas visiting his aunt Mrs. Julia Calhoun. Mr. Jas Utley is in Houston this week attending the Grand Lodge of the G U.O of O. F. Avinger.— Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kemp was the guest of Mr and Mrs. A. R. Allen Sunday. Miss Obelia Royal and sister and Miss Arned E. Edward was the guest of the Misses Moore Sunday. Miss Annie B. Moore, Miss Buretta Turner left Sunday for Linden. Mr. Morlah closed their revival Friday night with 10 candidates for baptism. Miss Casible Peppers left Friday for Marshall, Texas. Mr. L. A. Denmark made a flying trip to Jefferson Monday night. Miss Ozella Batte is visiting sister and brother this week in Texarkana. Master Erman Turner was the dinner guest of the Misses Allen. Plot Point- Service was well attended at all churches and Sunday School. The entertainment given was a very good sermon. The report was reported a success. Rev. Phillips was at his post Sunday and preached a very good sermon. The baptist L. Baptist was at his post Sunday, S. S. was a success. Rev. Johnson assisted in the revival. Jefferson sang a very touching duet Sunday night, also Rev. Delonkey sang two very hearty songs. Jefferson sang a $9.00 collection for the day $0.00 The Fish Fry given Friday night was a success enjoyed by all. nL. guest of Mr. and M. A. A. E. Edwards. Mr. E. L. Winn and R. Ewin and B. Stone and M. A. guest of Mrs. Huxley Sunday. Mr. A. J. Hughly and M. Fan. Picket left for Houston to attend a service at O. F. and House of Ruth. Cooper. — Sunday was a fine day and S. S. was well attended. Rep. at Iowa filled his appointed hours and night Miss Annie M. Dane is at home again from Prairie View where she attended the Summer School. Rep. at Iowa attended tendance. Several of the Cooperites motored to Holland to hear pastor Kirk. Cooper was present to meet with the Y.W. A. club on the 2nd, which met with Miss Velm Ivea Mrs. Kirk. Cooper was present to meet with Paris and reports a jolty old time. Mrs. Alne Walker is very sick also, uncle Cric Mack Mrs. Alne Walker is very sick also, uncle Cric Mack Eugene Carter and Mr. Llannard Mays went to Kiondike last Sunday. Miss Velm Ivea and sup. and Mrs. Llannard Mays and Mr. Leon Jones at dinner. Farmersville. - S. S. good at all churches. Rev. Bundake of the A. M. Church. - S. S. good at Sunday and also Rev. Bowden of the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Maya entertained Rev. W. M. Bowen, Rev. Harper, Henry Harper, Bury Harper, and Henry Harper, a course course. Rev. Bury at 5:30. Lala Snoa entertained Sunday with a chicken dinner. A great dinner. Lala Snoa entertained Calvary Baptist Church; 10 for baptism and other accessions. $30.00 was trained. Rev. Harper conducted the meeting. Our Methodist friends were faithful to the Great Interest Shown in Dallas Express Campaign DALLAS EXPRESS sed intense interest, but there is still plenty of room for YOU in this campaign. Any person of ambition who wishes to turn hisor her spare time into profit is not too late by any means to GET IN AND WIN. All that is required is a little well-directed energy. But you must start at once—next week may be too late. it to the Campaign Department of the Dallas Express. It gives you 5,000 FREE credits. Everybody wins—there will be no losers. Now In The Time more contestants are the less the success. Alexander competitions will be the total vote of the winner. Mr. B. F. Martin of Dallas is in the top two and win. It is the finish, not the many contestants. A few subcontenders left the city on business. Mr. F. J. Tash start that count. Your friends will count more toward winning than a large total of votes. D. Ridway met with an accident getting his leg broken. He is improving. Mrs. Bella Tennison of subcontribution will as well give you their Howard Regrets starting you begin to earn commision and while that commission If you are determined to use every of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tennison is piling up. the votes allowed on opportunity to win success and get Rev. Hall of Nacodoches filled the pulpit at Chapel Sun Chapel and they may win you one of the start. Success in life comes mighty fire automobiles or one of those who are on a continual look-after preached to a large audience the other big awards for OPPORTUNITY, not to those Sunday night. The Young Booming rapidly among the wings of popularity, with the stamp of the public's approval, and interest increasing by leaps and bounds. The Dallas Express $6,000.00 in prize automobiles and Cash Award Campaign is fast becoming the chief topic of interest among the people of Dallas and the wide territory in which The Express circulates. Everywhere interest is being manifested in the world, and everywhere, the opportunity of obtaining a handsome automobile without one cent of cost—simply in exchange for "spare time" effort. A big brand new Nash Four Door Sport Model Sedan, an honest to goodness 8-passenger. If you want to ride in your own Tudor Ford Sedan, and other big rears awards are proving a variable manage. Never again net to men and women in every sec tion, a car so easily and with your friend and nominations are constantly helping you. Everybody must win which presences an exciting, something else an automoblie, a bug and a Pop Strength Factor Ambition, energy and effort, mingled with plenty of "pop" and a desire to succeed in the race. The opportunities now are equal. One as, yet, who enter now have an equal chance of winning one of the two automobiles or one of the other worthwhile prizes. Who enter now you and the start is the nomination coupon, which will be found in this book. All you have to do is to fill it out, in it and we will send you "A Contentant's Receipt Book". This starts with a pleasurable task of creating a pleasurable task of gathing votes. Now Is The Time The campaign will soon be in fall swing. Now is the time to enter and win. It is the finish, not the start that counts. Your friends will be glad to obtain subscriptions for you, as well as driving you their subscriptions. Immediately upon starting you begin to earn commissions and while that commission is pilling up, the votes allowed on the subscriptions are accumulating and they may win you one of the nearby fine automobiles or one of the other big awards. If You Desire An Automobile Free The announcement last week welcome to participate. Clip the entry blank appear The announcement last week of this liberal offer arou welcome to participate. The race is just starting. It Clip the entry blank appearing below and mail or bring Everybody wins. No losers, no risks, no regrets. that some day they are going to of other awards are to be given “do something.” Putting it off one way, absolutely FREE, and there tOMORROW> the start towards is a provision for a liberal cash SUCCESS deceive no one but your-unit mission to non-winners. And it self; the truly ambitious man or does not cost a cent to enter—to women bound to succeed is forever to win in this great campaign. Votes will determine the WIN or LOSE in a step or two forward. Here is your NOMINATION OPPORTUNITY. The Dalla Express (subscription) the MORN votes you. it circulates a tremendous opportunity to share a tremendous opportunity to share in the $8000.00 or more of FREE AWARDS. Anyone with the ambition and energy to win can gain a profit as high as $2405.00 for a week's of "Spare Time" work. Two splendid automobiles and a number of the most important are the Dassas Express Prize Campaign offers a Big stepping stone to SUCCESS, particularly if you enter NOW. There are no losers in the context, except those who quit. And QUITTERS never win, they are not expected to. They never HAVE and they never WILL. TEXAS TOWNS Jacksonville—Rev. J. V. C. Christopher, pastor of the Freebyster church and his good people closed a successful rally Thurs. night. A. W. Butchin of Paducah, Ken. The Young People's Junior Club of Benson Chapel C. M. E. church, and the Young People's Baptist church rendered excellent If you want to ride in your own music for the meeting. The Rev. motor car this summer enter today. Hutchins is one of the best brethren of the Rev. motor car this summer. You will have an opportunity to win Lloyd, Leslie Grant, R. E. Clem, a car so easily and with your friend one, C. E. Pierce, M. M. Phillips, something, either an automobile, a school from Primaire View Summer cash price, or 20 per cent commute. Miss Lillie Mae Adams test, the more you get out of it. The funeral of her grand father, Mr. Nairn Four Door Dewan will be won. James Kobe died July 28 at the funeral of his sister, Katherine. Of spare time it. Think of it. attended. The remains were laid in a spare time place in Larissa weeks, a total of $2400.00 for our memorial. Spare time. Incentive aptly for daughter, Pauline left this week much of your spare to spend the remainder of the summer as a posthumous. **Progress Slow For Sew** Hollins attended the Sunday Progress of the contestors so far. Seven weeks ago, Mr. W. L. McGee, hat- ter of the National Benefit, sent a variety of reasons. Many whole communities, neighborhoods and towns, don. D. C., made a business trip sent. This lack of progress, to Tevarkanai last week, Mr. Black sent. This lack of progress, to Tevarkanai last week, Mr. Black sent. This lack of progress, to Tevarkanai last week, Mr. Black who are eager to win. The night, Rev. T. B. Johnson contestants who are eager to win. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 rendered fine music for the services. Miss M. V. A. Ragadale, the impatient teacher of the people's children, awaits the honors by raising the highest amount, 24 scholars marched to the front. Sweet Union Baptist School was well attended. Day school was well attended. Attendance 68, collection $1,74. Rev. Johnson, mounted the rooftop of the school for the morning service. Slater Lane, the District President at a meeting with the Missionary Slater School meeting was held at night. The pastor prescribed another soul stirring sermon after which the sacred scripture was imministered. Total collected $24.46. Chandler.— Sunday was a very high day at Mt. Zion C. M. E. Church S. S. opened at the usual hour, preaching at 12 o'clock by Rev. W. F. Watken of Henderson, Tex.; he preached a soul stirring sermon. Collection $43.50. This is the beginning of the Revival for this month which will last one week. We are hoping to have a grand success. Rev. G. D. Smith the pastor preached a heart-touching sermon. Many visitors were present from Prairie Creek. Miss Princell Collier has returned home from P. V. College, Mrs. Codia Tucker and family motor-ed here from Tyler. Mr. E. D. Hill and wife went to Tyler. Thursday on business, Mr. Charlie Alexander and wife of Waco is here visiting their mother. Mrs. Eile Wheat, Mrs. Maggle Ralhou, husband and daughter of Waco are also visiting their mother. Mrs. Eile Wheat, Mr. J. T. Col. and Doss motored her from Tyler Sunday Mr. Bonnie Kennedy of Houston is back home again to spend ten or fifteen days. THE EXI ABSOLUTE BER 15TH O IN I ALL EVERYBODY "paign" of room for YOU in this campaign. WIN. All that is required is a little express. It gives you 5,000 FREE cre $100 Reserved to pay 20 per cent co five dollars collected goes into your p tige of chance from this campa For Information, Member THE DAIL Reserved to pay 20 per cent commission to all active non-prize winners. One dollar out of every five dollars collected goes into your pocket if you fail to win an award. This removes the last vestige of chance from this campaign. You just ca n't lose if you remain active. Phone Haskel 5761 For Information, Membership Blanks, Receipt Books, Etc., Call or Phone CONTEST MANAGER who has been very sick for the past month died Monday July 21. Ec4 Funeral services were conducted at the Wellesley Wells at the First Baptist Church Wednesday 23, at three thirty clock. Inlocker in Oakwood and at the First Baptist Church friends came from different poles in Texas, among whom, were Mera J. E. Cosway and Mira W. J. E. Cosway and Rucker of Mineral Wells and a party of friends from each of the following places: Graham, Albany, Wutherford, Henrietta, Wichita Wutherford, Carson and P. Worth, Birth. Benton.— Mrs. Maggie Rodgers of Wichita Falls visited her cousin Mrs. Josephine Arcer Rev. J. W. Keller and delegates, Miss Alice Moore and Beatrice Grisse attended the District S. S. convention at Fort Worth. Miss B. G. Taylor left last Wednesday for Parson, Kansas from there she will go to Washington. D. C. to visit her brother Dr. Charles Harris. Miss Beatrice Miles left Sunday for Okla. City, Okla. Rev. D. E. Johnson of Dallas and Rev. T. Collins came in Sunday night from Pilot Point where they closed a very successful ten days meeting. Rev. Johnson will remain over for the week to attend the Executive Board of the N. W. Association, which will open Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Handcox Brown was taken to the St. Paul Sanitarum at Dallas by Dr. J. M. McGriff to be operated on for appendicitis. Prof. Delonia of the Blind Institute at Austin was here the guest of Mr. Homer Young, Mr. and Mrs. Benie Walker of Tulsa, Okla. is here looking after Mrs. Walkers mother who is in poor health. Ponta.—Rev. E. S. Moore of Tyler, filled his regular appointment, with Plain View last Sunday, Rev. Gipson of Tyler, an associate divine of the Missionary Baptist Church opened the morning, in services for Rev. Dr. Moore, the first of the morning services from 1875 to 1876, and 1876 and 1876. Psalms of the second and second Peter, 12-20 as a second lesson, Rev. Dr. Moore assigned the rostrum then and chose for a text 85 Psalms and 6th verse, "Wilt Thou not revive us again, that thy people may rejoice in Thee? Subject a revival of the first of the first two rejoice in the God of our Salvation, as he broke the bread of life to us. As mentioned in a statement here-to-fore, This is the beginning of our revival, and this wonderful sermon was a fitting discourse to the occasion. Rev. Moses Davis filled the postroom for Dr. Moore's last day, the last day service was addition, resulted on the First day. Rev. Gipson, who worshipped with us at the 11 o'clock services Sunday, filled the rostrum at Elm Grove Baptist Church at night. The Stewardess board financial report showed for the first collection of 45.5. The Rev. Max. Conan was the only elected district president of the Woman's Missionary Society worshipped with Plain View last Sunday and Sunday night. She related that she intends to improve conditions in the Missionary Church, of the Jacksonville District. Miss Willie Mae is truly a church worker, and she feels sure the work is right. She is a firm work in the much-to-be-worn way. M. S. Just what they should be. PR LY FREE , 1924 PRIZ Y WINS Just St Any person of ambition who well-directed energy. But you dits. Everybody wins—there 00.00 1 commission to all active non-pr- ocket if you fail to win sign. You just can n't lose if you ship Blanks, Receipt Book LLAS 2600 Swiss Avenue Bryan, S. S. was excellent at Allen chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday We are blest with to promo- tion of our work with Dr. Irving A. Carter, Miss Grant formerly lived in Bryan, but now she is making her home in New York. She is the Carter in Bryan's new dentist. We glad to have back with us Miss Coupe Harrison and Mrs. Harrison. We attended Summer School at P. V. each expressed in a very few words their particular interest and just returned from the National Teachers Association meet at Dallas and was perused by her best friend but perused best to store in Bryan her old home town. Many visitors and friends were present with her morning which marked the opening of our revival, which is to be conducted by two able mini- ZES ZES started wishes to turn his or her spare must start at once—next week will be no losers. IN GOL ze winners. One dollar out of an award. This removes the la you remain active. s, Etc., Call or Phone CONT EXPI --- ter, Rev. W. M. McRoway, B. D. panter of Tpyte Chapel at Baltimore Grove and J. H. Hardcockman, B. D. panter of Bryan Church, M. B. Bryan, M. Lusta E. Sloan delegated to the Grand Lodge of the Grand United Order of Masons Department, left Monday, at 3:23 p.m. the M. Janker charter started in Catechism lesson on last Monday, coveiling with the M. Janker lesson on Sunday evening at 6 p.m. m. subject, "How Jean Tpytean Encoures. Miss C.A.R. R. Grant mumple was highly appreciated by all. Chapel Hill—Sunday School and services at both churches Sunday with Rev. Lynch and Evans at their post. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brooks of Hotta in visiting relatives here. Mrs. Bennie Majors of San Antonio in the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. V. Fair, Mrs. B. V. Fair, Mrs. Wm. B. Sledge and Mr. E. L. Green left for Houston to attend the Grand Lodge, G. U. O. of O. F. Mr. Charles Cavangich was among the visitors here last week. Mrs. M. A. Malone spent the past week with relatives at Austin, Miss Odessa, Garned in at home again having attended the Summer School at Prairie View. Mr. Timothy Browning is at home after sending several wolled at Sealy with his parents. Mrs. Laura Tyler of Bonmont is visiting relatives here. 1922 NASH 7 PASSENGER NASH-McARTY MOTOR CO. Pearl and Commerce X-2445—Open at rights CARR OR TERMS All Nash Cars carry 60-day Guarantee WHO WILL WIN? NASH FOUR DOOR SEDAN —Worth— $2405.00 FORD TUDOR SEDAN —Worth— $680.00 DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES Free time into profit is k may be too late. LD every st ves- TEST MANAGER RESS Dallas, Texas 66 TRADE A SYNC Your name a symbol of wh "PORO" Toilet Preparat Culture used ar Mrs. A. ness, has put in PORO H Try PORO AGENT YOU THE NAME 66 TRADE MARK 99 A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. k TEXAS TOWNS YPL3288—Univerey C. g. E. Church opened its revival August 24, 1924. W. H. Adams, C. P. Bav, R. H. King, A. H. D. , iban of Texas College of conducter of the avoirry. The pastor preached the opening of the church. of God. Palm No. 123 and 117 serves diverse C. M. E. Church all accidently done. La Valour August 3rd, 1954, hit little Jerome Cottie, P. C. B. Rev. R. H this morning and gave D. I., then of Texas had eye. Mrs. Ethel B. Victor of the service. Five course dinner F reached the opening to quite a number of service visitors. No. 122 and 137 servers. The Alpha Civic and Art Club at the home of MW. Theresa Therrien, a member of the club, attended at 4:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order by the presiding officer, and opened the secretary proceeded to call the roll and the members. The meeting was attended by the president. This was the art afternoon, but having much business this was disbanded and moved to the treasurer $1,000, the made amount in a recent entertainment party he given at the home of MW. Nidie Whee on Common street, E. Walters. ROCKLEDA spent a few days here, with home folk. The Dallas Bay is home is announcing a big circle. Company Prof. Danny of Bostrup Smith and children have returned home after visiting in Dallas for prizes will be awarded. Who will be represented from this town? W. J. Wartell will be representing his work. Prof. J. W. Bartlett will be representing his work. Prof. C. L. Hammond will be representing his work. Church will be good support. Send in your at the usual hour with the Captain H. H. Lee and master of your name and address to the can. Math was a business visit Monday to the instrumental sole department at once for complete department at once for complete her. Rev. H. L. Hum have the grants of all to be used details and free working outfits you can win-cart loss. We have a sermon Sunday at Grossepole as that was Little Elm Hotel. PAGE BIGHT Gev. D.S. Robinson, Rev. Harry is here assisting Rev. C. Davis of the Church of God in a series of meetings. Dr. Edmonen returned home last year to the old family of the old family. Mr. E. Brey, of Kerenes filled the pulpit throughout the day at Mr. Providence Baptist to an appreciative audience and was given of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mo- laddie. Mr. C. Blanchard, the National Teachers Association in Dallas last week. Madames Laura Folder, Sarah Chaffer, Rosset- le McKee motored to Waxashable, Corosima, Dallas, then to Kaufman. He was with his wife and his wife to have a THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 listed by the President promises to bring forth excellence. Mrs. Anna Carr, president. Mrs. Jessie Porter sold cream last week at the church for the benefit of the children of the thea R. Robinson and Ruth M. Welch for the Sunday school prize. Little Brutus is a teacher at party Friday evening for the benefit of her Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Donna's beautiful new home has been completed. KEMP ADDITION — Mr. Charlie King is here visiting his son, Mr. A. J. King. He will remain until Mr. A. J. returns from Colorado. Mrs. Nettle Black is confined in her bed. Mrs. C. T. Welch was confined to her bed for over a week. She is now up and around her home but unable to get out. Mrs. Bush is still improving. Mrs. Knight and daughter, Mrs. Moore of Ardmore are visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Donaldson on 816 Jalonic Street. Mrs. Moore brought her two children. They will spend about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Norris have moved into their beautiful new home, 512 Jalonic. Miss Elizabeth Moely has returned from Longview. The Priscilla Art and Civic Club held a very interesting meeting. The new president named her various committees and every one seemed more determined to make this the most successful year. A lawn party will be given at Mrs. C. T. Welch's Thursday. **KEMIS** — Service throughout the day was excelent at Wayne Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday. The C. A. friends are busy preparing for the S. S. convention which will convone here on the 28th. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. field of Friars motored to our city Tuesday. Mwant Wyant of McGregor, Mrs. W. L. Williams of Waxahachie spent the afternoon. Mr. Johnne Payne of Crips passed through where he visited where he had visited his mother. Cotton picking is just about to start. Mr. James Bradley of Tylier is not out nouncing the marriage of A. M. C. Greene of Dallas to Mire Cici Giles 1st proc. Mire Giles is an alumn of Fred Douglas high class 34. returned from the National Grand Lodge of U. B. of P. and M. S. T. in next session in St. Louis. Mo. Mra. Ida Harmon of Bonham, who has been visiting mother, Mira Julia was visiting her mother, Mira Lilly Wright. Mira Eva Aldon of New Orleans is visiting Mias Voyle Polk. four weeks with relatives and Hon. C. A. Draper is touring Southern Texas, Miss Katie Mitchell is at home after several months stay in Denison. Mrs. J. S. Sins and daughter, Cressman, Mrs. A. Foster and three others, Mr. Ivayla Bavinia in Wichita Falls, Mrs. Kate Bassett in Green and Marble Patton of Dallas who have been visiting, Mrs. Roberta Williams has completed a modern 5 room house, the most beautiful ruin in Springfield Community, where she has accompanied by Mr. Herbert Tate will appear in Tehuana, Aug. 11 and in Mexico, Aug. 14th. Mrs. A. Dripper is touring Southern Tennessee, Daughters of Mercy, headquarters at Denison. Mrs. J. S. Sims and daughter, Mr. Iva Basy in Wichita Falls, Pa. Daughter of Mercy, headquarters at Green and Patterson of Dallas who have been visiting, Mrs.罗 Mines. Green and Patterson of Dallas accompanied by Mr. Herbert札an to route to Oklahoma City and other some touring car were the guest of Messie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Black are onjournals at Lake Hawks and have returned from a three month business stay in Kansas City, Mo. Mines, Calif., of death of Mr. Henry Williams, a former resident here. Mr. Roberta Lawrence was hostess and Maybeley of Dallas were ent. Winner of the first prize was Mr. Dara Dyrra, the winner of boo- reve. Dr. J. W. Williams and a F. Floyd moved to B. Y. P. U. and S. convention in Texarkana last tour. Winner of the last prize tailor who is now living in Texarkana and family is on a visit to his parents and relatives Miss Gore of companied them in their handsome tour car. Mines. (Shlop) J. W. Hamilton are in attendance to the Grand Lodge of Ruth and Odd Felt in Houston this week. The re- sults of the tour are that his life and will leave there 10th lost. Little Offord Smith, the little and Mrs. Wm. Smith, formerly home in Oklahoma City, 2nd位 of blood poisoning, remains shipped by parents, little brother and other relatives. STOP! LOOK! READ! S Y D M 22 Colored Men and Women Join the The only Fraternal Order for men and women which gives you $7.00 a week, stock benefits, and $15.00 death benefit for $1.25 per month. No lodge dues or other taxes. All claims paid at the Supreme House. Ages 15 to 52 AGENTS WANTED SALARY and COMMISSION Write or ask GEO HARRIS, State Deputy 481 W. Bond Street Denison, Texas MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, SUP. RECY-TREAR, 1870 W. Munson Street Denison, Texas Under insurance laws of Texas You too,may bob your hair Madam C.J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparation GLOSSINE To Keep Bobbed Hair Fluffy and in Place To Quickly Thicken Bobbed Hair WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours hightness and straightness the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new hair to scalp. Heaven Pointe Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair. Heaven Pointe Hair Dressing makes it. It makes hair glossy and straight, sleek, silky, and soft. GL Jo Sol Made Guarantee WHO WILL WIN? NASH FOUR DOOR SEDAN —Worth— $2405.00 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Worth $680.00 DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1925 Main Street Phone Y-3224 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drum- ners Traps, Vega Guitars, Banjo and Kendallite Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairment on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, Prop. Insure W LONE STAR MUTUAL BE Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours E. J. CRAWFORD, President Home Of 818 Good Street Use the Prove HE POMADE lengthens and straightens drift and knots new be Henlaia Pocande Ha relieves tetter and all oi glassy and strong, straight Free Dream Book With every order for one or more press or linen, be sure to add the Dreamsmith, price 25 per gsm, we will add an additional price copy of the Handmade Dream Book which includes a spraying of handprints of dreams, indica, wry, Seed Dream Book. DON'T DESPAIR AND FEAR YOU SHOULDNT BOB YOUR HAIR. IF YOU CHOOSE TO CUT IT, DO. SO. MADAM C. J. 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