Dallas Express

The Dallas Express ARREST SEVEN IN EXAMINATION FRAUDS IN PRAIRIE VIEW. MRS. J. C. FRAZIER HEADS H. H. OF R. days before the examination which was conducted by one of the men who had been regular attendant at the session of the summer school had approached several of those who were to enter the examinations which he is alleged to have had in his possession. It is further alleged that from one of those who also appeared the information was spread and finally reached the attention of the officials of the State Department at Austin who immediately began an investigation. According to reports, the inspections were conducted by the arrest of these persons and the discovery of this trafficking in the questions come as a distinct setback to the newly inaugurated system of allowing Negro examiners to conduct the examinations in the normals conducted by them. It was only last year that this system was inaugurated at the earnest insistence of several of those who went to Austin in the interest of the movement. It had happened that in the past all of the examinations of Negro normals were conducted by white examiners because of the feeling on the part of Department as Wendell Phillips High School. The club is working like a Trojan to make the celebration a success. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 81. ARREST SEVEN Officials of State School not to Blame For Attempts to Sell Questions. Questions Obtained by Other Means. Investigation Under Way PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, Aug. 15—Ecumenical is excitement high and seven persons are in jail following the exposition of alleged trafficking in connection with examination questions in connection with a certificate issued by allied, Box 123, Austin. It is all Gateway, days from being from home and seven persons which have been conducted by one of the officers of the school, one of the men who had been recruited by the school, and summer school had approached several of those who were to enter the examination. The question which he is alleged to have had in his possession. It is further alleged that from one of the persons who had been recruited, it had happened that inhalation was spread and finally reached all of the examinations of Neo-rotary normals were conducted. It had happened that inhalation began an investigation. According to reports, the Inspection of Education to Austin, found the questions sent from the department at Austin. In this case it appears that the seated as they had been sent from school has been absolved of all the charges. They were in the safe of the Prin-cess, Ograne. It then developed officials of Prairie View. WILL ERECT MEMORIAL WHITE TAXI DRIVER AR TABLET FOR NOTED RESTED FOR ASSAULT NEGROES ON NEGRO GIRL PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August 15 phila in 1928, a Memorial Tablet will be erected. On this tablet will be the names of 40 leading Negroes who will be presented to the growth of our country since its founding. This list will be headed by the Negro Methodist Church, Abalom Jones, James Barrett, Lott Crawley, John Lale, and the literary trial is to be held on Aug. 1. Local authorities failed to take action against Sillanan, and the N. A. A. C. P. there upon appealed to Attorney General Griffith, a vigorous campaign being carried on in Paul Lawrence Dunbar and others in the Literary field. The list will be presented to the Sequi-Centennial committee for final approval. This list will be presented to the Sequi-Centennial committee for final approval. Rev. H. P. Anderson, pastor of Beth Church, who is chairman of the committee and is sending a memorial of the great men of the race in order that the tablet may represent the names of the country that the Negro has produced, as it will stand for time as a monument in the city of Philadelphia. Mr. R. E. Rosenstein, County Attorney, Cherokee Co., Columbus, Kansas. I must insist on your prosecuting Roy Sillanan for committing Mr. R. E. Rosenstein, County Attorney, Cherokee Co. Columbus, Kansas. I must insist on your prosecuting Roy Sullivan for committees Henry O. Tanner, the most famous Nazi artist and the son of Adolf Hitler, was ordained Episcopal Church will model the panel for the table which will be painted in gold, will be about $1,000, which will be borne by the church as its courtroom. Very respectfully yours, ATTY, GENERAL In the meantime, it is charged Sullivan attacked a white girl. CLAIM BLACK AND TAN PARTY WILL JOIN TO SUPPORT LA FOLLETTTE IN EXAMINATION FRAUDS MRS. J. C. FRAZIER HI DALLAS EXPRESS CAMPAIGN GOING ST MONSTER DEMONSTRA TION PLANNED IN CHICAGO THE DALLAS EXPRESS BIG CIRCULATION CONTEST PRIZES OVER $,6000.00—ENTER NOW—SEE WHAT THE OTHER DOING—NOW'S THE TIME TO ENTER! DALLAS EXPRESS CAMPAIGN GOING STRONG THE DALLAS EXPRESS BIG CIRCULATION CONTEST PRIZES VALUED AT OVER $,6000.00—ENTER NOW—SEE WHAT THE OTHERS ARE DOING—NOW'S THE TIME TO ENTER! cage Defender and President of the associated Business Club exchange decided at a timely way at nine hope mattox club that "We must put it over" scanning that the entertainment part of the society section of the National Business League and Silver Jubilee must be the greatest meeting in the history of the national level, every member of the associated club shook his hand HONORS ABOUT EVEN; HELP YOUR FAVORITE Only Two More Weeks of "First Period" Votes. Subscriptions Received Now Positively Carry Maximum Number Votes largest auditorium in the city has been selected for the sessions. The group members of the Committee of the City, Mr. M. A. T. W. and Mr. M. A. T. W., will deliver welcome adresses. J. Wesley Jones of the Mt. Curry, the first direct choir of 200 v们, and the greatly specialists in the city and country have accepted invitations to appear on programs. Tuesday night Aug 19, 2007, the first to show a new annual mittee will be given a banquet at the Vincentess Hotel. Following the whole session, Wiedt, the new member, has about 20. Mr. M. A. T. W., and Mr. M. A. T. W., are given the list of contestants, alive to the opportunities offered, them within the first five weeks, and the new group will be given a degree of interest in the community is awakened. One of the things about the please-asked group is the interest in the group's Central Circulation's Contact is that some of the members just starting at the time will be asking rapid gains on the sales for the new group. It was not easy for the members to secure a pro-parties' help, and that it was at the opening now than it was at the opening now. The group will deliver an annual show on the public and the campaign before the public is 表演的会议. The group will deliver an annual show on the members' daily express and the members out for the prizes. Besides contestants are finding out that every group is the best to give. parties at night to see *Florence Mills, New York City in the show* Broadway to Dixie at the Great Northern Railway, others at the Grand Park the same week. If your name is on the list of candidates this week, and you find one else in the lead, remember how price will be awarded, etc. He will be awarded the prize. If your name is on the list, your name is not on the Grand Park the same week. **Auxiliary Branches to meet** The National Insurance Association. Bankers. Undertakers and others. If you devoted all of your spare time to the proportion of winning one of these automobiles for the Texas, and he will see that you are same building and in different assemble halls. The headquarters commisses of which M. T. Baldwin, Harvard University are a profitable undertaking. Because even if you do not win a prize, we are going to play every active operator, post clerk from the post "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. MONSTER DEMONSTRA TION PLANNED IN CHICAGO IT'S ANYBODY'S RACE FOR THE NASH SEDAN, WORTH $2,405.00 CHICAGO, IL, August 15—When Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender and President of the associated Business Club exchange letters, he met the mattos club that "We must put it over" meaning that the entertainers HOW TO GET A HALF MILLION CREDITS If you wish to add a half million credits to your total during the next eight days before the end of the first period when the credits decline, secure five-year subscriptions from ten of your good friends who want to see you win. For each subscription you will receive 25,000 credits, which amounts to 250,000 credit. Then in addition, you will receive five special ballots of 50,000 credits, add the two and you have a grand total of 500,000. Figure it out for yourself. With the large number of rich mission on all the business turnpipes and the unusually generous in, if he doesn't come within the largest auditorium in the city has the commission to work for it, is not been selected for the sessions. The wonder that the list of contestants in the city, members of the Legislature and alive to the opportunities offered to such a hard job you have, Alderman will deliver welcome ads, growing daily and a big degree of interest in this community is awaits in the state of Texas, and subscription to 280 voices and the largest array of speakers. One of the things about the speeches ```markdown ``` a parade of floats circling race tracks, where our people are engaged in a memorial, where the people are engaged in a promptly and satisfactorily, that they fired to the best decorated floats. a friend tells another friend about it. The parade will disband at the AM. The subscription votes are piling up onrican Giants ball park there in this way without any undue will be a field day exercises, ball park events, and expenditure of time or effort on the day night. August 22 there will be the candidate's part. a monster public reception at the. The hardest thing any more Coliseum where the Republican National Convention was given, after that they found the campaign recent years. Saturday following, comparatively easy, in fact, they ad, the delegates will be given through it becomes delightfully interesting the parks, a lunchmen at the Ideal and profitable work as you go. gatate. There will be a press room, emergency hospital, bureau of information and writing paper, and there will be no end to breakfast, dinners, parties and reception to the wives and daughters of delegates. Wednesday night. August 11. There will be a midnight Silver Jabberie. SEND IN YOUR NAMES TODAY AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE DALLAS EXPRESS OPEN TO ALL curren new or old add shelters a reward will be given. A awarded by vists. Votes are received on subscriptions old or new. To the persons turning in the largest campaign the First Grand Prize campaign the First Grand Prize The campaign is open to all—anyone living in the territory in which the paper circulates. Notbearer your time and energy is required. Review at the Avenue Theatre. Gilee Powers of the Dreamland Ballroom will have special review during the convention week. All Chicago is on "tip-toes ready to welcome its visitors" over the state and city in the Union. beautiful Nash Four Door Se- cond Floor. be awarded. Second price. Floor Rings. Rings. Bed Room Stools, Chests of Silverware and Gold Watchers are available. To every person who enters his name as a candidate and who se- Negro Ministers, Farmers and Teachers Co-Operate at Hampton to Improve Rural Life. J.B. GOODWIN Library university of Texas Austin, Tex. Dr. David Abner Made Past Officer With Salary and Well Known Dallas Educator Assumes Full Control of Office The most dramatic moment of the Other Officers Elected Friday by whole of the ward, lodges, of Odd Household MARCHALL, TEXAR, Aug. 15—The red hills of Marshall resounding under the staff, tread of the hundreds of . catholistic . Monte Templars from all sections of Texas who gathered there for the 15th annual session of the splendid order, Louisiana and Arkansas were both well represented by visitors and their grand lodge officials. The first act of big meeting took place when the Hon. A. W. Weatherford, G. M. Ordnance, the senior officer to make the outer guard to assume his duties at the . door. Poor health for the past four years has be ruined to completion. When is the reason for the elevation of Dr. completed the building will represent a major achievement. The change was $250,000 and will be one of the finishes with his consent and at his set of its own design by our presidents. NATIONAL ASS'N OF COL- AD EXPERT TO ADDRESS ORED WOMEN MEETS NATIONAL BUSINESS IN CHICAGO LEAGUE CHICAGO, III., Aug. 15—American's greatest civic body of women, the first of the first states of California, and the first men, is in session in Chicago, Illinois. This is the first of the first session of the first national association of the United States, and of numbers, ever held. For more than a week, the women have been being and by means of a great part of the week every train pulling into the stations of Chicago, carried its quota of delegates and visitors to the United States where the Chicago have been laying their plans for two years to enter the United States. The first of the first women have been nothing has been left undone in the way of arrangements. The Committee of the United States has been held in the chairmanship of Mrs. Sadie Adams. This made up of the presidents of all the state of the United States and the state of Chicago, which has been committed to more than 100, but it has not proved un-willingly, and has functioned in a more than one year of the first year. The state of the United States have been the Phillies Wreயly, founder of Chiltonman's Committee, which committees of men and women is helping to extend and promote to the great concourse of the others. The Association opened with a mammath mass meeting Monday of March, where the Phillies High School, where all of the seasons are being held in the well adapted and the National Negro Business League was held in the same month, will be held in the same month on August 16 to the retiring of the Phillies Q. Brown, the retiring The northern People's declared Dr. of numbers, ever held. For more than 10 years, the people of the Western世界的 of the International are taught descending on Chicago, and by the League, will be an address of Dr. of numbers, even for the first of the week every train pull. Arthur Judson Brewter, Head of the Department of Advertising and Marketing, was a senior of the茶叶 industry who was a board of the茶叶 industry. And why not? The women of a nation, by course of the life of their talent and ability, Chicago have been laying their own advertising. The members of the City are not to be in the national Association, and they are in the industry. The International Association, and nothing has been left undone in the years of the 19th century, are the only people who are holding the plans under the席卷的 the Mason and Dixon line—are made up of the presidents of the industry and the市人民政府. This was the first of the first majorly the市人民政府. This was the key to the opening program because the Mayor of the City was not to be in the industry. The City's主任 was the Mayor of the City. Prof. R. R. Reid, as master of ceremonies, just received the said news of the city's own report. The report was the most popular of the day. Dr. F. E. Williams took charge of the program. The program was rendered by the U.S. Government. The Association was�- The Association opened with the name of the group of the City. The Association opened with the name of the group of the City. The Association was made to the General Phillips High School, who is a very well-known school of business and of business will speak and offer suggestions to business men and fairy and know what they do in the National Negro Business League. The election of officers this year promises great interest. Miss Halie promises it of Wilberforce, Ohio, who has been president for the last four years, natives from office. Under her administration was freed from debt, debtified and made a national shrine for Confederate troops. Like the Association is well on the way to raise a scholarship fund of Continued on page 2. Wilmington, N. C.—Announcement has just been made by Glybion J. E. S. Secretary, secretary of the Bishop Count of the Christian Episcopal Church, that Wilmington has all parts of North Carolina are now making inaugurations for all event, which is the greatest event among the church people of Wil- mington since the Gleaner Courier met in this city in 1894. MRS. J. C. PRAZIER. District Most Noble Governor MOSAIC TEMPLARS GIVEN GREAT OVATION IN MARSHALL WORT WORTH TO BE HOST OF THE NEXT MEETING After finding that the constitutional number of lodges was present the committee on credentials and the board of trustees. In a short time both committees were ready to report. Following the adoption of their reports, all the lodges were closed. Priesthood degree, which was conferred by Hon. F. A. Young of Little Rock. Hon. S. J. Elliott, Supreme G. M. K. PRICE FIVE CENTS. NUMBER $$ ```markdown ``` A. M. E. BISHOPS MEET AT WILMINGTON, N. C. Don't Experiment with Your Hair!! Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed—free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 40¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 40¢ for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans; and 25¢ for the number-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. PLUKO BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ Makes The Hair Grow Long Salt and Glossy Removes Dandruff Heloves Hair Scalp Will not leave the hair become Brittle or break off FULLY GUARANTEED tary for the Tahors who he is in centre of audience of 5,000 people stood. There are more telephone operat- ions for nearly $200,000.00 of and appended to the appoach. She she Warrens in the United States than there funds for the different orders in benigned with congratulations at the are telephones in Russia and Pin- tasia annually. Prof. J. S. Burnett close, Mrs. Bethne told the story land combined. brought a report of the book funds of her life and plead for an equal. There are 700,000 telephones in the country, and she was one of them. H. W. Terry, has not delivered. Two offices that provide center for the first 100,000, but only two years ago, the office for the first 100,000, was closed. also. The grand master brought a dentist and national organizer, Dr. Denver, Colo. has one telephone white lawyer before the grand budge. Mary Winters of Chicago and Mia, for every five people, Homo, Italy who told of the attacks that the Stuart Sweater of Emmaus had on only one telephone for every five people, sent representatives for the settlement of this matter outside of this office. Mrs. Daryl Lamplkins. An average of over 2,000 tele-courts but at the order of this of Pittsburgh will be opposed for phones were added every working Grand Lodge that the matter would nationalize the firm. A day during 1923 to the telephone Grand Lodge in Georgia. term of the court, Prof. T. W. Wrat, and New York, Mr. Williams is the State Chief Judge, gave a very great-grade National Committee witness, and gave a very great-grade National Committee witness, showing that a number of home organiser caries a salary. of new lodges had been set up and the art and handicraft exhibit was on display. PAGN TWO Don't Exc with You Plu HAIR DRESS 25¢ and 40¢ You can have hair th the same as the success ing men and women—T Pluko Hair Dressing m the low price of 40¢ in white Pluko in the bi White cans; and 25¢ fo colored in the big Gre stores sell Pluko. Mosiac Templars Given Great Ovation in Houston. Continued from page 1. Wednesday's Processing opened Wednesday bidding fair to be one of the greatest days of the Grand Lodge because all of the grand officers would renounce an account of theirewardship for the Weatherford, State Grand Master, and his address read by his private receiver. The account of the order during the past two yearss showing the new sections of the state where now lodges had received the rules and the rules received the rules were suspended and he was re-lected for a period of two years. Prof. J. J. Burnett, the secretary of the Lodge, bungled the reports were both selected after reading their reports but not without an opponent Prof. W. B. Walley, the secretary of the Lodge, bungled Burnett and Washington for their positions and defeated for both places. In turn, the other officers Financial Statement As shown by the last quarterly report from the national endowment department on hand a cash balance of $108,504.02; on hand Loan Department $222,791.61. ...Election of Officers Friday... The following are the officers who were elected Friday: A. W. Weatherford, G. M. K. W. McMillan, A. G. M. Miss A. E. Hughes, G. G. L. McQueen, T. T. W. Pratt, G. D. E. W. Bailey, G. L. T. D. Bennion, Chaplain, W. L. Smith, Marshall, J. J. Burnett, Burial Secretary; J. Washington, Burial Treasurer; Mrs. J. O. Williams, Temple Secretary; A. W. Weatherford, Jr. T. T. B. Members; P. K. Williams, J. M. Scott, C. H. Winning; Committee of Management; M. M. Kinnell, Deே. Terry, F. K. McPherson, E. M. Barry, L. H. Taylor, Dr. C. W. Parrberth, G. M. E. the Supreme League Distributed Visitors A. T. T. B. Rev. J. H. McCartney, Dr. and Mrs. J. Elliott of Little Rock, M. Davis and Mr. Davis and Mr. Cooper, Grand Master, and Deputy of Louisiana Business, G. M. of the U. B. of P. W. J. E. President, W. W. Dogan, verity, and director of the Town to make it her future home. Rev. and Country Department of the Hells of Bounty, Montana, is in charge of our city round a revival at St. Presbyterian Church. Dr. Willem K. van der Waal, subject at the United Meeting was pastor, Rev. Balden, Mr. Rose-Ann "O' the Soll We Make Mills" as has returned from Flaher, La. and Montana, and Dr. John H. McCarthy, Minister Conference on an agenda of congregation Bunat in Caupu, La. Rev. J. O. Williams, R.cv. B. Cook, S. B. H. P. Bemberton, Sr. Marshall. Many others were present at the next Grand Lodge Gena to Port Worth. After some considerable discussion all the other cities withdrew from Port Worth for the next session. National Association of Colored Women Meets Continued from page 1. $60,000 to assist in the education or worthy men and women. Mrs. Mary McLendon Bethune, Vice-President of the Association, and President of the Daytona, Pa. Northwestern University, selected President. Mrs. Bethune is one of the greatest women of America, and the story of her life and career is told in this book. T. Washington, Going to Daytona, with one dollar and fifty cents, also values the values valued at more than $800,000, which has recently become identity The speakers from a distance who addressed the Farmers' Conference were John R. Hutchison, State director of Econservation Work, who spoke on "Cooperative Marketing" and the U. E. Extension Service; and Mia FACTS ABOUT THE TELEPHONE Kansas has $0,000 more telephones than the whole of South America. A telephone message travels across the continent in one-fifth of a second. Requirements of telephone equipment increased three-fold from 1919 to 1934. Los Angliens has twenty-five times as many telephones as Naples—the largest city in Italy. There are more telephone operators in the United States than there are telephones in Russia and Finland combined. There are 700,000 telephones in Chicago. It took twenty years for the first 100,000, but only two years for last 100,000. Denver, Colo., has one telephone for every five people. Rome, Italy, has only one telephone for every forty-five inhabitants. An average of over 2,800 telephones were added every working day during 1932 to the telephone systems in the United States. Texas Towns. DEWEYVILLE — Sunday School was largely attended. Rev. H. Harrell, Mrs. Josie McKeaver and Mrs. C. C. Robinson have returned from from the Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows in Houston, Texas. They report a splendid season. Mrs. Addie Prestage and Mr. Jessie Smith of Lake Charles, La., were united in holy wedlock, August 8, 1934, Rev. J. Turner, officiating. All day Sunday Day Rev. P. A. Bolden was present with his people. Rev. H. Harrell preached in the evening for him collection $46.35. Rev. P. A. Bolden attended the grand session of the Morale at Marshall, Texas and reports an excellent session. The entertainment given by the Daughters last Saturday night was a success. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wheat, a baby boy, Mrs. Martha Sylvester is sick, she has gone to Beaumont, Texas, where she will undergo a treatment. Sick list: Miss Bettie Caldwell, Rev. H. McCabe, wife and sister were motored to Orange Sunday by Mr. Bob Jones to visit relatives. Mrs. Florence Harrell to make it her future home. Rev. Hollie of Beaumont, Texas, is in our city running a revival at St. Louis, a milestone church for the city. Rev. Hollie has returned from Flaher. La. Rev. J. Turner was present with his wife, Rev. J. H. Moore, Master Hossein Jones was accidentally burned last week. There has been an outcry against the Dallas Express $500,000 Circulation Context. The first to enter will have the support of this community, fast growing. THIS DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924 There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express $6,000,000 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. PALESTINE — The District Sunday School and B. U. U. Convention at Mt. Vernon. Rev. J. B. Athkins was elected president. Quite a number of Palestine-trained attendees the convention. There was a convention at Mt. Vernon. A. M. B. Church, Monday evening, the 11th. The teachers went to Plant with Rev. S. M. Malone to visit his church. The teachers have all about 10 years of experience in schools where they attended. The Saints are preparing to erect a church edifice in being the ground for the ground. Knopf president of Houston College prescheduled at Antioch Baptist church Sunday evening at it in the world. Sunday and B. U. U. Convention will open and B. R. P. U. Convention will open at Wen. The baptist church has returned weeks. Mr. Horace Scott made a short trip to Galveston, Saturday. evening and returned Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening. The recital given by Mise May, certainly was a treat. The band played the songs of the Zion Hill Association in asking everybody to meet him at the camp ground and help clean it off. The band was also visiting him for Galvanation Saturday night, Mrs. H. E. W. Williams at the camp ground. Quarterly Conference at Grant last Sunday, P. E. Butter at his post. Mrs. Annie M. Underwood is some of the guests. There, has been no one entered from sur town in the Dallas Express: $400,000 circulation. The contest. of this community campaign just starting. WICHAIR - Mrs. C. C. Trimble has returned home. Mrs. McKinney has returned from Houseton, where she attended the Grand Lodge of Odell Fellows and Household of Ruth. Prof. Price is still with us in the interest of the Houseton community. The Grand Lodge No. 2. gave a very successful dinner last week. The Baby Contest under the auspices of Chapel will close Tuesday night. Mr. Calvary M. E. Church is soon to erect a new Home in the Homewood Hills Addition. Mrs. M. O. Bell has returned from an extended trip through South and North America. Mrs. Calvary has returned from Summer School. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Donaldson are now housekeeping. Mrs. A. Carry is standing. Mrs. A. Carry is standing. Mrs. K of P. and Courts of Chelathea Wednesday night at the C. M. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express $600.000 Contribution. The first to enter will have the support of our community campaign just starting. Kemp Addiction—Miss Bettie Fair of Corsicana is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jesais Foster, 814 Jalonic St. Mrs. II, Norris of 513 Jalonic has an her house guest, Mrs. Halle Benton of Teague, Texan, Mrs. Mary Bettig of Vernou en route to the Baptist Convention which convenes in Mineral Wells, Sept. 12, spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. Evans 808 Jalonic Street, Mrs. Dora Wells left Tuesday for Mineral Wells and Dallas. Rev. Robinson's family will leave the first part of the week for Mineral Wells, Mrs. Watson is still confined to her home, Mr. A. Registrar is to erect a home on FL Worth street. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fayne of Dallas Street, had as the guest Prof. Price of Prairie View Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Foster motored to Kemp's Lake Sunday. They carried Miss Bettie Fair, their house guest Mrs. G. Knight and Mrs. J. E. Moore of Armore, Okia. Little Ruth Welch who was one of the contestants in St. Matthew's Sunday School rally raised $7,000. The won the prize. The Priscilla Art and Civic club held Cottrall Chapel C. M. E. Church—full relatives and friends accompany Sunday School was well attended, his remains to its final resting place. The school was visited by his father, H. Wilson, who was in the city Saturday. He is traveling a welcome visitor and made a timely visit in the Cadillac. The cottage of Prof. J. Auntin is near completion. Prof. J. Auntin delegates the delegate to Sunday School and Reprieve League and agent for the C. M. B. A. is convention, made her report which makes good with his work at theilled the Sunday School with his daughter, returned from Kilgore where he mark. The seven oclock service was to visit his daughters and to one of interest, the pastor preached the recuperation. The King brothers are a wonderful sarmon, subject, TRI-DAY. Many Tylers worked atduced by Mr. E. Mitchell was-Pleasant Prove Sunday and report his own. The revival at the C. M. has returned Prove Sunday and report his own. The revival at the C. M. has returned Prove Sunday and report his own. The following delegates attended the Association at Dallas last week: ants passed through last Saturday. Rev. Lewis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and stopped at Texas College. Mrs. Boulden, Mrs. J. C. Stokes, A. They were returning from the Association at Dallas and travel over land. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express first to enter will have the support first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. an interesting and successful Get-together meeting. Thursday the club will meet with the New York Wach. Every one was greatly inspired. The club will meet with Mrs. L. Nelson, August 31 at 4 p.m. Mrs. L. Nelson will meet with Mrs. club meet every 4 at 3rd and 3rd Tuesday in the mouth. Mrs. Lizie Reherson was elected second vice president. Mrs. Reherson is steadily improving. Miss Eileen Robertson, daughter of Mrs. L. Talent will leave Friday for Long Island where she will spend a few three weeks with relatives. Miss Thela Hirschman will soon leave for Baton, where she will spend a few three weeks with relatives. Mrs. and Mrs. T. Payne's son, Baton returned Sunday from Palestine. From our town in the Dallas Express $400,000. Circulation. Content. The first to enter will have the support of community campaign just starting. CLEBURNO—Two big rallies are on at A. M. E. Church also First Baptist church. Meadames A. D. Gatewood, J. V. Stokes attended the Association at Dallas. Miss Ada Bailey and son of Yoakum who have been visiting Mrs. Sarah Kelley have returned home. Rev. Glasper is attending the Presbyterian meeting at Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Vernon are building a six room resident, Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Burnette have returned from the Moane Grand Lodge at Shreveport, La. he was elected Grand Secretary. Miss Mattie Oliver entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown's notice last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nickles. Mrs. Swillie Johnson who has been very sick is able to be up. Mrs. Ada Alexander and Mrs. Hattle Stom are improving Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garette visited relatives at FL Worth, Sunday. Mrs. Hasel McGinty and daughters are visiting their mother and grand mother, Mrs. Willie Chaney of Dallas. Mr. B. Hardman has returned to Needla, Calif. Mr. H. R. Richardson of Milford is visiting his daughter last week. Miss Bernice Richardson, Means. Will Taylor and Walter TYLER—Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Blakemore royalty entertained on Thursday evening of last week in their beautiful new home on Herndon St. about fifty couples were present including several prominent out of town guests. On Friday evening, August 1st, Mrs. C. B. Preston was hostees to the Sunshine Social and Art club. Dr. Billbrew of Dallas closed a successful revival last Friday night at Hope Well (Swan) Baptist church. Mr. Joseph Larkine of Waco is in the city visiting relatives. Master Billie Warren has returned from McAlester, Okla., where he visited his aunt, Mrs. Gladys Grays. He spent Sunday and Sunday night in Dallas. Revival began at Liberty and Pleasant Grove, Sunday. Mrs. R. Francis is very slok at the family home, East Texas Academy Heights. Miss Teresa Montgomery of Gilmer, is in the city visiting Prof. and Mrs. J. V. McClellan, E. T. Academy. Mr. Henderson Calhoun and nieces Misses Annie B. and Gladys Calhoun motored here from Dallas last week and are enjoying a pleasant stay with a friend. The last week was also a convocation. The summer school and normal closed at Texas College last week and all the teachers and homesmen. Mrs. and Mr. Charlie Thomas motorized to Henderson last week and she brought her grandfather's mother who is very sick. They were accompanied by Mr. Ida Davia, Mrs. Ophidia Ford ishea, Mrs. Charles Colleague. The fourth bale of cotton weighing 509 pounds was sold last week. Mrs. Dr. W. P. Warner has purchased a new car. Mrs. Berta Wheeler is visiting friends in Athens, Mrs. Lucy Westbrook is visiting in Dallas. She enjoyed several dinner parties while in the city. Mrs. Andrew Westbrook is visiting in Dallas. She attended last Thursday night with a beautiful lawn party at the cozy Mary Stokes Were, president of the Sunshine Social and Art club was hostess last Friday, evening with members and other friends and an interesting program was rendered Tom Jones, Alain Stred, and wif- DISCO COVI 100 rounded exercises. work. National Co., Box 591 : A SUPERIOR POLICY :— With its superior features is the best investment you can make and will make the loveliest gift. BETTER THAN THE TEST, BUT BETTER THAN THE REST. Organizers Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma Write today for an attractive offer, it will mean money to you and protection to your community. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA Room 300 Pyritas Temple, Dallas, Texas O. B. Claiborne, Nat. President. A University located at the Capital of the Nation, Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant approximately $400,000,000. A faculty of 757 members. A student body (1092-14) of 699 from 39 different states and so far from 16 countries to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Science, Psychology, Education, its Schools of Commerce and Public Health and Medicine, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION INFORMATION WRITE WILKINSON, E. CITY Autumn Quarter Sept. 26, 27, 1924 Winter Quarter January 3, 1925 Spring Quarter March 14, 1925 GUARANTEED to grow hair on bald heads and warts, that for hair cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from MMI. B. SAMPOON, THE HIMMELS WORKING CO. Orders under $2,000 will not be considered. Add 10c to Order for Pose- ment. Uryan St. Phone H-0307, Dallas, Texas. OVERED The finest, fastest, and surest hair grower, straightener and softener known in the world. Fully trained and founded, that does not like glitter on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glitter like the Reno's leading men and women have proved. HI-JA Hair Dressing Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A daily use of the Reno's leading men and women have proved. The only proof. Sold by leading draughts everywhere, or sent freshly roasted by tequila you would love. We will provide 4 bases of H-1a Quinta Hai Dressing and H-1a Hali Dressing for your Beauty Soap FREE. Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. Dry Box 590-B, Atlanta, Ga. May The out fashioned woman who used to think of nothing but her house now has her bobbed hair "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glauca Awakened in One Day" *The Amunding Hibernation* of a 76-year-old Levi神, deadened glands and nerves and weak work, wounded and not be dreaded any longer since the 1950s. Now it is possible for those who rejuvenated and regain the "vital spirit" with Maude Formula, is the time, with Maude Formula, is the time taken the treatment. This famous youth" and "strength to thousands I want to say that my lost vigor was restored and "glands renewed" in twenty-four hours," says D. E. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 76, but I don't feel a day over 49. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, wornout man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable "gland restoration" and am convinced my "rejuvenation" is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such humanity." This wonderful formul... prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital force of youth" we are so confident Mando Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $1.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 10 days after trial. In the result are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name address. Send your name to: Baltimore, MD. Kansas City, Mo. or and the treatment will be made at directions. If at the end of days you are not sure where to go, the proventment and "revenuation" just be refused without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, as written, to the best investment you can make the best investment you can make THAN THE ERER THAN THE REST. Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma offer, it will mean money to you your community. EFFECTORS OF AMERICA PHYSICIAN & SUPERVISOR ROOM 1B Pythian Tahara Office Office Y-124; residence H-4037 Residence H-4037 to 8:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas 10-12-14 DR. LYTLE. VETERINARY SURGON on location in Dallas, Texas on Popups Understaffing Company, 800 6 p.m. H-2159, residence 9891 WILLOW Street Dallas, Texas DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PHYSICIAN and SURGON 414 1-2 Commerce Street Dallas, Texas Office Hours 10 a.m. to 13 m. 8 to 5 and 8 to 9 m. -800-222-2222 Res. Phone: X-8823 4-5-ft W. R. McMILLAN, M. D. Phones: Office Hours H-188 L. PINSTON, M. D. L. PINSTON, H-7286 Res. H-4019 DIS. McMILLAN d. SURGON Physician and Surgeon McMILLAN Sanitizer, Corn. Hall and State Sts. WHO WILL WIN? NASH FOUR DOOR SEDAN Worth $2405.00 FORD TUDOR SEDAN Worth $680.00 DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES DALLAS EXPRESS PUB CO. Mortorvite Printing and Designing Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wond- Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start, you have to growing, you have sanddraft, tattoo or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Danduff Remedy never fails to help you get through a long standing difficult task. Abbotsbury soap a circular is sent with each treat. You can wash it in the sink or just you just to make your soap and flexible on the hale will grow. Course taught: Cloverly Cloverly clay, Cloverly clay, Cloverly clay, and Beauty Cultures, Manureting, Growing Oil 50 cents. Growing Oil 50 cents; Pressure Oil 50 cent; Wash Oil 50 cents; Beads 50 cent to 25 cents. Agents wanted. 2002 E. Moore St. Greenville. Tues WATCH THEM CLIMB! Give Your Favorite Candidate Your Subscription Now d changes appear in the standings published in this issue. So close is polled that a club or two would put leaders in the first place. will convince the most skeptical your favorite before August. 23rd a 30 per cent decline. LUB MEMBERS who have entered a report will be dropped from the ra's count, August 23rd. Several changes appear in the standings of the Club Members as published in this issue. So close are the number of credits polled that a club or two would put any one of the members in. A glance will convince the most skeptical that this same race. Help your favorite before August 23rd when the credits take a 30 per cent decline. ALL CLUB MEMBERS who have entered and have not made the race from the race after Saturday night's court. August 23rd. HERE IS HOW THEY STAND Miss Julia Stewart, 1701 Broadway, Lobbock, Texas Miss C. B. Schoenberg, R. I. B. J. Box 120, Dallas, Texas Miss Alberta Taylor, 183 N. Ruk St. Sherman, Texas Miss Kuma R. Thomas, R. I. B. J. Box 120, Dallas, Texas Miss Gennady Kovalev, 183 Ruth St. Dallas, Texas Mr. T. J. Uley, 831 Edith St. Lufkin, Texas Mr. T. J. Uley, 831 Edith St. Lufkin, Texas Mr. Robert Williams, 4406 Greenwood St. Dallas, Texas Mrs. G. W. Williams, 1412 Lawrence St. Ft. Worth, Texas Mrs. Walter R. Walker, I. B. Box 5, Worth, Texas Rew. J. D. Willett, 17,000 Greenwood St. Dallas, Texas Mrs. Odessa Williams, P. O. Box 24, Ennis, Texas Mrs. Clarena Young, 4718 B. Grand Ave., Dallas, Texas SPECIAL NOTICE members should note that counts are week and should make a special in for each count. The lead from ending of some substantial support, club members to get their report by mail or in person. BE MORE DAYS OF THE BIG FIR CREDITS, ENDS AUGUST 23RD cannot be drawn too forcefully FOR PORTANCE of making every minute REST CREDIT period. Do not put of you should positively do today for it prize is won by the margin of two—and YET the majority of people resting, TODAY. DO IT. Club members should note that counts are being made twice each week now and should make a special effort to get their reports in for each count. The lead from now on will mean the landing of some substantial support, so it is up to the individual club members to get their reports in at the office either by mail or in person. ONLY NINE MORE DAYS OF THE BIG FIRST PERIOD CREDITS. ENDS AUGUST 23RD Attention cannot be drawn too forcefully to the UTMOST IMPORTANCE of making every minute count during this first CREDIT period. Do not put off until tomorrow what you should positively anticipate. You should have margin of two or three subscriptions—and YOU might have gotten them during the time that you are wasting TODAY. DO IT NOW—you will have no vain regrets when this campaign will pay you back. Do NOT REDEEMM NOW if you want to take advantage of the big credits. Next Count Saturday evening at 8 o'Clock. Results to be given Monday by Bulletin around town and mailed to all Club Memebers. 100 FREE CREDITS In THE DALLAS EXPRESS Salesmanship Contest" and Greater Circulation Campaign. Address Collect all these coupons you can. Each coupon is good for 100 credits. ASK YOUR FRIENDS TO SAVE THESE FOR YOU THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924 ate of Howard University, 1916, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, a statement from the official of the State Department of Education, arrived at Prairie View and a teacher in the Dallas Public High School. She was one of Dallas most connected with the examination fronds in which seven persons were involved in this examination for this examination which had previously young ladies, possessing a keen interest in the institution for purposes of entertainment. For years she had been a prominent figure in the church dispatches elsewhere in this issue, the questions came into the question of the status of Dallas, the groom, a young man of starring worth, possessing the habits that go with the groom, with them from some source outside of Waller County. The follow-up, with no evidence of any kind, and no evidence of any member of the faculty whatever, in the fraud, graduation from Florida Bay College in 1916 and later study, plainly dispatched that the entire It is altogether likely that this recognition of Miss Saunders fitness by the Supreme Life will be signal for still farther openings for Colored girls and women. COLORED WOMEN TO BE PRESENT AT PAGEANT MILLER-BURSON A romance of three years culminated on Wednesday, July thirteenth when Miss Bessie Burton was married to Mr. Ross Burton Miller of Boston at the home of a schoolmate, Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle of Higgam, Mass. The bride is a graduate of Howard University, 1915, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, a teacher in the Public College High School. She was one of Dallas most brilliant young ladies possessing a brilliant mind and a keen entertainer. For years she had been a prominent figure in the church. While Mr. Rose M. Miller, the groom, is a young man of sterling appearance, she has been able to make a man of charm character. Graduating from Florida Baptist College in 1916 and later study in the University of Texas in Business Administration, he is now president of the firm of Miller and Company Interior Decorators. MR. AND MRS. DAVIS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Davis of 2808 Cochran Street, entertained Mrs. P. A. Ramaey-Brown of 425 W. Walker street, Denison, Texas; Mrs. M. E. Chaney, 525 W. Walker St., Denison, Texas; and Mrs. Susanna Carter, 12072 Hawthorne St., Detroit, Mich., with a breakfast party Saturday morning, August 9. A delicious breakfast was served. Covers were laid for 12. The invited guest reported this to be the greatest social function of the season. The breakfast party was served at Bauchman's Dam at 6 o'clock. 25th Annual Session of the National Business Men's League (By Cary B. Lewis) CIRCAGO, III. August 16—Next week, visitors from all section of the country will attend the National Business Men's League, Aug. 20 at 21 and 24 at Wendell Phillips College and the National Business Men's League of Tuskegee Institute and Secretary of the League has presen-tations and the local committee will look after the entertainment at night. The league has issued the following statement: "In 1910 when the League was founded there were 45,000 men, 25,000 by Negroes and now there are 65,000. Their success in business may operation of banks which require the highest standards of judgment, analysis and integrity. We shall present a program of business development based upon 25 years of the league's work in stimulating and encouraging the commercial advancement of the race. First, the League is going to "sell the Negro business, man to America. Second, through a million dollar corporation recently organized, the National Finance Corporation, the League will undertake to secure standing for securities of reputable Negro enterprises. Third, the League will assemble and make a stable plan for its members' export and special information and business problems. Fourth, the Party will work with the message of cooperation to its various communities where Negro business men and women are organized." Delegates coming to the League and desiring places to stop write Mrs. Ada McKinley, chairman of the Housing Committee, $201 Wabash Avenue. There will be a banquet for the National Executive on Tuesday night at the Vincinese Hotel; Wednesday (midnight) at Silver, at the Jubilee Review by the Margaret-ita at the Avenue Theatre; Thursday a parade of floats and field day exercises; Friday night a pugile reception and dance at the Coliseum and Saturday night a dance at the Unity club, $2140 Indiana avenue, Roy Smith, chairman. CHICAGO NEWS. Last Saturday evening, a large delegation of officers, members of the University of A. under the leadership of Dr. Eliza Jackson, state Grand Queen of Illinois, Col. James McCall and Dr. Robert Jackson, state Grand Queen of Illinois, Ohio in special trains over the Nickle Plate Road to attend the 17th annual session and 2nd. annual session of the National Grand Council of the A. U. K. & D. of A., August 4th to both include the Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G. of Eden Grand District, H. of I. of Illinois and juridical attendance of the National Grand Council of the A. U. of Ruth at Jacksonville, N. Robinson of Grand Rapids, Mich. visited his brothers and while here will be the house guest of John Robinson, 6366 S. Haledon St. W. A. M. Cosby of 6203 Loonville Blvd. has gone to Indianapolis, Ind. to spend two days as the guest at the Hayes and friend, Mrs. Retta Moos. St. in the company of her sisters made an extended trip to Kentucky where they visited relatives and friends and have returned to --- Odd Fellows Temple as it Looked During Grand Lodge OFFICIALS OF WALLER COUNTY MAKE STATEMENT EXONERATING OFFICIALS OF PRAIRIE VIEW ty, in conn of the St tion, arri obtained for this e viously be of the in this Exan State Dep found in posseasion and no e be secured the facul On the plainly d TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN attention being called to articles now and recently appearing in the press, and the cover of fraud in the conduct of the Summer Normal Examinations recently held at Prairie View State University, where the plainly reflecting upon the integrity of the faculty of the College, we feel it due the faculty that these articles were made known. NEW YORK, AUG. 13 - Messrs. Ohio, succeeding Mr. V. D. Johannah Miller and Lyles, of the "Runni" Misses, misidentified as graduate students, to the presidency of the spindle prize to the member of the the Graduate, student of Radcliffe organization who wrote the best essay, organization who wrote the best essay, say, not to exceed 500 words on the thesis. She was professor of Mathematics at the Theological World, University of 1929 to 1924, and holds the spindle prize was by Mie Geeske Allison, of the Mathematical Association of America under the American Mathematical Sororus, and said to be one of the Messner. Ohio, used as "Rumlin" in "Rumlin's" the best aes on the on the best aes the price of the price of se of the en in the en in the put her put her brand and brand and prize se prize se the gen COLORBEE It is it is recognized under the under the prize se prize se colored IN HONG HOLLAND and his and his church church and man and man part of part of a brand a brand there is there is negero negero surely surely memory memory on August on August conclude conclude saled. saled. such as such as nor nor memory memory times times conclude conclude of ARB of ARB to try to try to truly truly truly of Jian. of Jian. have have have ch of ch ch of ch the dis the dis It was also the Negro who originated the universally known blues renders, and they render them most effectively. The previous statement in a little broad but when one hears Ebola Wuta, she will be shocked. The statement 'em' it will prove a difficult one. matter to dispute the truth of it. He had much creditable work by Ira Aldridge, Charles S. Gligin and Paul Robeson. And from their memorabilia, jazz, they have helped equally as much in their contribution in comedy. The result is due the work of Hogan of Cole and Johanen, Bert Williams, Walker and Marle. "The greatest contribution, however, in all history, of the Negro is that of the world's most famous Colonel Miller and Loyen, who originated the all of colored Shoes in "Suffolk." Miller and Loyen team they reign supreme as the king of musical comedy. The white performers as well as the Negro race team they reign supreme as the achievements of this team, in view of the fact that they have originated good things for them to imitate." COLUMBUS, OHIO, August 15—Trained Colored Women are beginning to take their places in the forefront of Negro Business. The steady development of big financial institutions is making possible positions of dignity and scope for men and women alike who possess ability of big callers. --- OFFICES OF R. E. TOMPKINS, Attorney-at-Law Hempstead, Texas August the 9th. faculty were unaware of the presence of fraud, and that not circumstance had transpired calling their faculty to the matter. The evidence plainly disclosed that the questions were obtained from sources outside of Wall Street and from any other rendered every assistance and cooperation by the faculty in ferreting to the fraud and placing responsibility for the fraud where it properly belonged. Instead of receivingensure in the investigation of the fraud, the faculty should be in no sense reflect upon the faculty or any member of it. Respectfully, etc., B. E. TOMPKINS, County Attorney, Waller County, Sheriff, Waller County. A splendid example of the new day in business for Colored women is seen in the announcement that Miss Bernice Sanders has been hired to promote Life and Casualty Company. age, she refused to lead the parade members expert and specialized in Chief Marshall unless a place formation on business problems, were given to Colored women, par- Fourth, field workers will carry the similarly to the Howard University message of cooperation and effigy group, she had her war. These clerics to the various communities were not allowed to speak to men and women, and not at the end of the pro- men are organized. WHO WILL WIN THE NASH SEDAN? Isn't This Car Worth Some Time And Effort? How to make Your Skin soft, clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—$55 each. k for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Your drummagists can supply you with these preparations or we will send them direct an order of price—$35 each. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me sumples of your preparations. I am sending 46 for postage and wrapping. a new cro will work of ways Dr. of busi- t wem- s work ing the he race. along to man to million- organ- Finance under- the an- gro en- e will for its ized in- roblema- rry the s offi- munities and wo- Bishop Marsha Offers a standard four ing to the degrees Bachelor Arts and Bachelor of Science A four year standard School Course. A Theological Course I lor of Theology and Bachelor An unexcellent Musical A good Library; excel equipment more than me ments. Special courses in Edu requirements of Texas and Bishop College is rec ment of Education as a Co Patrons will observe instruction in the gramma be prepared to enter first The next session opens For catalog and full info Marshau DR. M. C. Deal K. of P. Temple, 2549 WILL SAVE Bad teeth make bad br on facial facial neuralgia, disorder of the muscles have caused the Disease. Wh to suffer when you can ha gold and silver fillings, go If you can not get serv to Colleague. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair look better, use Dr. Fardin's Palm Hair Dresser. It cleans the hair. It keeps your hair soft, keeps it moist, it keeps your hair self, grows and easy to dress. Hairdresser use it regularly and makes your hair look better. ISK for SKI Dr. F. K. Williams sample am en wrapp cession. In the pilgrimage of women to Deadmount to be present at the Masque to be staged in her honor, a group of Howard University girls will be present along with the people of America who recall Inez Mithalona's upstanding fight in Boston and the most notable the group of people of America, of Colored people have not forgotten the long-continued fight of her father. Honourable John E. Mithalona, a Colored woman of the rights guaranteed to Colored people under the constitution, and it is all the most fitting right of Colored people representing all sections of the country be present Several officers of Howard University will be present along with representatives of the girls student body of Howard University to the pilgrimage to Meadowmount will be Dr. Bemmett J. Scott, Secretary of Howard University; Miss Lucy Woolf, Secretary of College of Washington; T. Montgomery Gregory, Head of the Department of Dramatic Art. A number of women of the National College of Music is also planning to be present. BUSINESS LEAGUE TO INSTITUTE NEW ECONOMIC PROGRAM. Tungkeen Institute, Ala. Aug. 16. "Negro progress during the past twenty-five years has been a most remarkable example of American progress," says Dr. Robert B. Mouton, Principal of Tungkeen Institute, Alabama, and President of College of Music in Launch in announcing the twenty-fifth anniversary of the League, an organization founded by the late In 1900 when the League was organized there were twenty thousand Negroes; now there are sixty-five thousand business enterprises con- taining in the League principal. "Negro success in business may be most accurately measured by which requires the highest standards of judgment, analysis and integrity. In the country when the League was founded, while in 1924 there are seventy- FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satinry without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. CARD OF THANKS Minsola, Texas August 16, 1984. We wish to thank the many friends who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our dear sister, Miss Mary Hickman, who departed this July 15, Mary W. Hickman, the place and of Dallas, Texas for beautiful floral offerings. We thank most heartily M. Ruffus Ross and Mrs. Alice Thompson of Dallas for beautiful neighborhood florals of that city. May God's chideless blessing rest upon you all. Signed: Norman Hickman, Brother Jawel Hickman, Sister C. L. Walker, Sister Norman Hickman, Brother Jawel Hickman, Sister HAPPY SHOP HOUSE RENT STOPP VIRGINIA LISTEN ROCKETS MEDIA SORROWTEL BLUES BESSIE SMITH HATFIELD BLUES FRANKIE BLUES WAR HORSE BILLS COLD WEATHER PAPA WAR HORSE BILLS DOLA SMITH YOU MIGHT NEED ME BIRT IT ON HOME BILLS DOA CARL GHOST OF THE BLUES WHEN YOU TEND OF ME EVA TAYLOR WE PAY THE PORTAGE ON ALL GONE YOU THE BEST SERVICE MORROW UNTIL SEND US YOU WE PAY THE POSTAGE ON ALL ORDERS, BIG OR LITTLE. WE GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE BECAUSE WE ARE NEAR TO YOU. ORDER FROM US TODAY AND GET YOUR RECORDS TO-MORROW JUST SEND US YOUR ORDER AND PAY THE POSTMAN RANT TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY TYLER, TEXAS Bishop College Marshell, Texas Offers a standard four years' College Course, leading to the degree 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 Bad teeth make bad breath, bad digestion and bring on facial neural rigidity, rheumatism, and many other ailments. You may have had a dental procedure and have cured the Disease. Why allow yourself and children to suffer when you can have your teeth protected with a dental procedure. If you can not get served in your home town come to P. Temple, 269 K St. Dallas, Texas, for good services. All work first class. It pays. Satisfaction a Guarantee. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fuel Pamers Skin Whitening Ointment with a soft, refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches sharper, becomes lighter and free from that hard oil skin. Ed Palmer'S DEPARATIONS CLASSIFIED ADDS FIREHAM, BRAEMAN, Baggage- men, Sleeping Car, Train Porters (Colored) $140, $200.00, Experience unnecessary, 204 Railway Bureau, Rand St. Louis, HI 1919 manly curious our me MONEY sales AGENTS — Make $10 a day selling La Danty Toilet articles, perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Manle Smith, ac- tors and manager, Write Tyson & Co., Box 2, Patten, Fremont How to charm and fascinate whom you will—to make others think, act and feel as you wish. Employ ancient method that has lent mystery to Spain and lure to Spanish women. Free Book tells you what to do. Send & (stamps) to help cover postage, mailing, etc., and get surprising revelation from weird, wonderful enigmatical, far-off South America. (Use only 2c stamp to send your letter). Address: D. W. Morey, Dept. 26 Box 613, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. IT AINT GOING TO RAIN NO MORE. HOW IN THE WATER. WE'RE GOING FOLK TELL IT AINT GOING TO RAIN NO MORE. AND JUMP FRIZZ, HOT GROUND. LAST TIME HELP! BLUES AINT NOTHING BUY! IDA COX CHICAGO MONKEY MAN WORRIES ANY HOW BLUES IDA COX DREAM BLUES LOST WONDERING RAINNE UNDERWORLD BLUES CON SIPPIE WALLACE RID RIVER BLUES HONDA BLUES LOTTIE BEANMAN MAIL MAN BLUES BEAR MANH BLUES IDA COX BACK WOOD BLUES PAPA TURN YOUR KEY CLARA SMITH GET YOUR MONEY A MONKEY MAN STRETCH THE STEP WHAT HUMMIES BUTTER BEAN AND OR ALL ORDERS, BIG OR LITTLE. WE BECAUSE WE ARE NEAR TO OUR ORDER AND PAY THE POST- p College hard four years' College Course, lead- Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of of Science Standard College Preparatory or High Course leading to the degrees Bache- Bachelor of Diritty. Musical Department. y, excellent Laboratory facilities, and man teaching all premedical require- ence in Education, meeting the certificate exams and the adoling States. he is recognized by the State Depart- ment as a College of the First Class. observe that Bishop no longer offers grammar grades. All students must or first year High School. on opens Tuesday, September 9, 1924. full information address MAXSON, PRESIDENT Marshall, Texas C. COOPER, Dentist 49 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. WE YOUR TEETH. breathe, bad digestion and bring it, rheumatism, and many other caution. Remove the cause and you Why allow yourself and children have your teeth protected with gold and porcelain crowns. served in your Home town come apple, 49 Elm St, Dallas, Texas. It says Satisfaction a Guarantee. PAGE THREE 8-9-10 12-1-tt PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance ONE YEAR ..... 125 SIX MONTHS ..... 125 TIDED MONTHS ..... 125 BRIDGE CITY ..... 125 Notice To The Public any reflection upon the character, standing or appearance of the corporation which may appear in the column or which will be greatly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the public. Benedict at Post Office at Dallas Texas an second class matter, under Act of Congress March, 1879. 1228. DALLAS EXPRESS and never noticed the white mount at the brown dismembered by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mount. It is a plaid, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which knits on its catch the lasing brewers; lies on its surface the nutritious or bread as our Country. Its love of even hundred facies covers all the terrific race. This is oratory high ground, but no live it and we perceive. Bass of the press came and the ground is healthy. THE SILVER JUBILEE THEY OUGHT TO BE IN JAIL THEY OUGHT TO BE IN JAIL From all reports concerning the trafficking in examination questions at Prairie View State Normal School the heads of the school are not at all blameable but rather some of those who have been attending the summer school. It appears that some sort of connection with the office from which the questions are sent was maintained so that at the time for th examinations the questions could be easily obtainable. This fact has not been definitely established but from all of the reports of the affair which have become current that presumption is tenable. The first and only fortunate circumstance connected with the whole affair is that the officials of the school had no connection with the frauds. Aside from that aspect, the whole affair is unfortunate. But think of it as we will, there can be but one conclusion to which any fair-minded persons can come. And that is that all of those who were in any way connected with the affair should be in jail. There should be no leniency shown for them the thing which they would have done for its final effect the hindrance of a race and the thwarting of the plan of education. They would have stolen the right to teach the young of the race. And it stands to reason that the very fact that they felt that they were unable to pass the required tests and were willing to steal, meant that they were not fitted in any way for the direction of the young. There must come a time in Texas, if the school system as it applies to Negroes is to be raised to that high level on which all agree that it should be, when all men, parents and other teachers alike will frown down upon any attempt to falsely qualify for license. The success that is found today in the teachers in our schools is directly traceable to the fact that in former times there has been a public sentiment that has condoned the traffic in examination questions and help in the perpetration of these frauds has been found in the administrations of the schools themselves. Because of the realization of this fact, it has not happened until this year that Negro examiners were allowed in the schools. In the past white examiners were allowed and it has happened that in some cases they have been found guilty of unfair dealing. But the fact that this has happened should be no reason for its continued operation. Texas hopes to improve her schools. And Negroes especially are anxious that in the future there shall come a raising of educational levels in their schools which will result in the better preparedness of students. And if it is true, the training in examination is condensed. The whole public must combine in an attempt to make it unpopular. The seven persons who were charged with conspiracy in Prairie View were placed in jail for further questioning. They should have been. They were not fitted for the service for which they would have qualified even by unfair questioning. And if it is true that the fraud was made possible by any person "higher up" that person will also be found out and placed in jail also. Our children are robbed of their full efficiency by the teachers who would make their profession secure by the thieving of the right to teach. Too much condemnation cannot be given those who would do this. It is the hope of The Express that all of those, so unminded by the questioning of the children are to take up the work of the future, will be found out and placed where their baneful influence cannot be felt. Let it be understood that there is no condemnation of the officials of Prairie View. According to all reports they were blindless of any connection with the affair. And so there can be no need for the feeling that the policy so unminded by the questioning of the children Negroes to hold their examinations must be changed it rather should happen that the fact that there were those in that student body who had the courage to make known their disagreement with any attempt at wrong-doing, should strengthen the disposition of the Department to give to Negro examiners more and fuller control of the examinations in the school. For eventually it must happen that if the best interests of Negro schools are to be conserved, they must be so conserved by Negroes who, in the capacity of supervisors, see and appreciate the need for the changes that they recommend. Meanwhile let the public opinion against fraud in examination continue to grow. Let those who would traffic in examination take the extent of the penalties provided for such offenses. Thus and thus will there come a time when in Texas there will be a school system filled with competent teachers. ONLY FOOLS WOULD BE CONTENT UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES ONLY FOOLS WOULD BE CONTENT UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES Events are proving beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt that the Negro is the hardest race to awake to a sense of his true condition of all men who have ever lived. It may be that the effects of the days of slavery have wilt off and that the feeling of freedom is slow in making itself felt in his being. Whatever the fact in the regard may be, it nevertheless is true that he is slow and see value properly the circumstances of his every day life and to profit by the lessons that they teach. A man who has had an account at one of the leading stores of the city for nine years and whose father before him left it. He is now preparing to store a few days' worth of his money and happened that a salesman was attending to her wants in the proper manner when a member of the other race made the remark that it was funny that a "nigger" could get such service. At once the salesman left the wife of the customer whose name had been on the books of that firm for the last forty years and made the excuse that the rush in another city was due to the fact that the matter was reported to the manager of the firm. He made the statement that his white customers did not take kindly to the service of Negroes when they had to wait. That man closed his account with the store at once. There are only a few stores in town according to the statement of many of our women who shop, at which Negro can try on dresses, hats and like. It is getting to be more and more difficult to be marketed in a growing tendency not to give to Negro customers the kind of service to which they are entitled as spenders of perfectly good American dollars. It is all right to complain of such things and to deplore the fact that prejudice in the matter of treatment in the stores of the city both Jewish and otherwise, seems to be a growing tendency not to give to Negro customers the kind of service to which they are entitled as spenders of perfectly good American dollars. Any other group of citizens mistreated and assaulted as people have been for as long as we have been insulted, would have, long before now made some steps to correct the evil. And they would have, by some means or other have obtained some relief. Realizing as we do that there is in our race enough finances to correct these evils even by the establishing and strengthening of the laws, we should prove to debrief that the fact that we continue to "enjoy" this sort of insult brands us as fools of the first water. It is a well known fact that if all of us should determine that we would see to it by the establishment of our own stores that our women should cease to suffer in this manner, even though at first we could not wear the same brand THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1924 For The Woman Who Cares of clothes as we now do, the fact that all dress wear, would elicit no more comment than bobbed hatir now does. In some of the things from which we suffer we do not have the means of helping ourselves as in the case of the things that we buy. In that regard we can improve our status. Why not we? There are in Dallas more than thirty thousand Negroes who spend annually more than three million dollars for the necessities of life. Of those millions only a very few thousand and pass through the hands of merchants of their own race. Therefore their women must endure insult in their attempts to purchase the things which they need and the men must work and pay in good money for those insults. At the same time there are in Dallas banks to the credit of Negroes more than two millions of surplus dollars that could, with the proper direction, go into concern that would be in a good way. That would not decrease ourself-respect and at the same time furnished gainful employment for many of our boys and girls. All of these things are well known to all of us. Why we do not make use of the opportunities that are now ours and at the same time increase our respect for ourselves and that of others for us cannot now be told. Only in a certain sense some kind of action. Onlyools would be content to suffer such circumstances as these when they have the means of correcting them at their fingers tips. ```markdown ``` We be unto us as a race collectively, as it is individually, when we fail to recognize and preserve the virtue of our girls and women. The race can rise no higher in the future than the source from whence it came. We must keep our girls pure and our boys noble and manly. Our first duty is to our children. We must leach them, drill these noble qualities into them, in the mostphiate than by the example of our own morality. We must make them know that when they lose their honor, they lose the first run, the labor to success and happiness. We must teach them not only to have personal purity and self-control but also ambition and race pride. That without these benefits there can be no future for them. We must tell them of the great things contributed by the black race in Africa, in Egypt and in America to the world's history and civilization. Every boy and every girl should know of Crispu Attucks, Peter Salem, Benjamin Benनock, Esterna, Phyllis Wheeler, Job Sojernine Truth, Harriet Tohman, and the great galaxy of black For The Wom HOME I want to save a little house With sunlight on the floor A chimney with a rosy Leth, And lilac by the door: With windows looking seat and west. And room beade the garden fence For hollybooks to be. Oh, all my life I wandered around. But the heart is quick at knowing that I am the owner of its own brush And its own baggage blowing. And when I find that little house- at noon or dawn or dawn "I'll walk right in and light the fire and the kettle on." Everywhere, we hear rumors of change in fashion for autumn—more and more rumors of the archaic styles and the mode and styles of the middle eighties. However, considering the trump of modernism in the 1960s and the periods will more than slightly influence the fashions of next The Simple Royish Frock. the elegant ballet shoes, brown trousers, and a new with sheer white collars, cuffs and plated frills completing their trim perfection, are so pretty, and the new shoes are popular with their wearers, that it is doubtful if they can easily be replaced with other and different styles, but changes may be for autumn, altering the silhouette in detail, the color of the shoes, or the must be retained. For that reason no great metamorphosis is possible in the simple boyish style launched by Prentice's "Garcones" model, which was published more recently. It is a youthful, modern world of fashion. This style still predominates. It is youngful—it is a modern Madame Charlotte, of the house Madame Charlotte, of the house of the great French dress maker tidy a subtlety, and the new slender boyish type of dress which renders the old dress young still more attractive. Some Brocks are so graceful That They seem Almost to Dance of Their Own Accord A Dancing dress should be chosen not for the front view, but for the back, which is principally used in the best of their wearer dances. Some sort of floating movement, possibly from one or both shoulders, is essential for their dances. Often less this reputation when revealed unkindly in the movement of the dance. A Perfectly even hem—particularly on a straight dress is of clothes as we best do, the faecit no more comment than be. In some of the things from have the means of helping our things that we buy. In that status. Why don't we? There are in Dallas more to who spend annually more than necessities of life. Of those in and pass through the hands of. Therefore their women must or to purchase the things which we work and pay in good money for. Therefore their dancers of Nearwest are more than two mids THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION men and women who adorn the history of the world's past. They should be told of the black solders' vital part in every war; of the poor colored boys and girls who have riven by "dirt of strangement" women whom the world has been glad to honor. We should impress upon them the fact that colored women who have riven by their flat clothes and good looks, and who use their wits to gamble and who spend their days in invariably turn out failures and diagnoises to themselves and the community in which they live. The women in the way in which they should go from infancy. The old adages "Honesty is the best policy" are a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches," and the "good man is all the right road to success. Tell them that they can and will win and pay the price of sobriety and godliness. We must teach them to be fit and to fight the battles of life and success will crown their N. Y. NEWS man Who Cares difficult to wear, for it cuts the line very badly. Far more flattering are irregular and broken hems indicating transparencies of chiffon. The decolletage is very important. The front will be much in need of all eyes when dancing begin. The back will be much more visible, leave a place for the hand of the partner. All evening dresses can not be designed for dancing, but even a dinner-dress may be quickly converted into a graceful dancing frock by means of a long sleeve and be cut into the shape thrown over the shoulder and fastened casually with a jewelled belt around the eye of the chinooker from the less graceful movements of a straight dress that is strained by action of the dance. Proper Treatment of Skirt Blennies Convinces the Sceptic That certify to Save the Surface is to wear MENU Roast Chicken Scalloped Potatoes Peas Peach Taploa Roast Beef Pan-Roasted Potatoes Apple Pandowdy Roast Leg of Lamb Baked Sweet Potatoes Peas and Carrots Coffee Souffle Pie Pea Soup Meat Loaf Lima Beans Baked Potatoes Savory Chicken Glazed Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Rice Taploas Pudding If a skin is smooth and clear, a face is pleasing, even if the features are not perfectly regular. Person, troubled with enlarged pores, plagued for a lot and brown spots should give special attention to their diet, vegetables are recommended. Blackheads are the most common. A simple treatment for blackheads Cleanse the face with luke warm water, slowly and luxuriously until the pores are opened and receptive. Make a new face of special/almond meal and take warm water. Apply this generously to the face and allow to remain for about a half hour. It will draw the face somewhat to too much. The paste which by this time is hardened, is then washed off gently with warm water, followed by cold until the skin is firm and glowing and the pores are shut. This treatment will cure a stubborn case of blackheads and is good for the circulation; the meal blackened is not too much. Twice a week until the blackheads are gone. fact that all dress wear, would robbed hatir now does. in which we we do not resides as in the case of the regard we can improve our than thirty thousand Negroes the three million dollars for the millions only a very few thou-merchants of their own race, indure insult in their attempts they need and the men must or those insults in Dallas belongs to the credit of supplies of dollars that ```markdown ``` Tid-Bits Chicago, Illinus. — God never put a tupet upon a human face or breathed a sigh into a human body, times to both sigh and shad tears, and especially in this true when he meets both sigh and shad tears, a claims shaiming mark. Perhaps the dearest and best friend we have on earth, when we must pause and pay a tribute to some great man who has left this world, and often they go away and leave no trace where to reach them in the world to come. He called upon this week to pause and pay tribute to one of Chicago's best physicians and surgeons. Dr. Charles Dahney Tiney Jr. has been in this city a few years and here took his flight to heaven. It is but a more gone man who will follow him. It brings Great Beyond just a little closer to him. He reached his soul in the prime of life he left here. Dr. Trice was born in Cilento, Virginia, in the foundation for an education. After graduating from the Union University of Richmond, Virginia, he pursued university. His versatility, graduating from there, being a honor member of his class, he found his way to Marlin, Texas. About thirty years ago, Dr. Trice, found he had been walking side by side on a bike when he came a son, who is now following in the footsteps of his father. Trice was a christian, living up to the principles and practice of religion. He was a member of Olivet Baptist Church, where he preached in that church, completed his Bible training in the Woodland, came to Chicago in 1963, and came to Chicago in 1963, and became a Christian when 12 years old. He followed the summer and at the same time the Great Physician. He ministered to the broken bodies, to the summering and at the same time his greatest happiness was to treat the alliances of some poor people by medicine. Out of this he got real happiness and joy. But Dr. Trice has left us. He was before him, and I comment his widow, his son, his three sisters, and all other relatives and friends who gave us all to the world. Have you been good since I was born in Kansas and Missouri, and living close to the throne, and I am real happy today. I had a big in Kansas and Missouri, and you remember I have been to the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the Grand Court of Calamari. By Leonard Massenburge (For the Associated Negro Press) A glance at the skull of an elephant in a museum shows that there are several cavities in the brain; the others are simply designed to lighten the great weight which solid bone would have to support. An elephant could not support it. Different forms of capital punishment have been practiced in England at various periods, but hung seems to have been most general. It is estimated that the rivers carry something like 100,000 kg. Kansas. There I was in that big house of women. There I was in that big chicken dinner, and I got on the outside of some of it. believe me. I had a nice chat with Mr. Stewart, Mr. Johnson, from out yonder, and then with all the others. I talked with that wonderful poet, Mr. Johnson, from out yonder, made the response to the mayor of Manhattan, and who is a mall ticker in the service of the United The Rev. Dr. Charles E. Grook, pastor of the First African Methodist Episcopal church, got to know him. He came and came after me in time for evening services. I had the pleasure of taking for his people. He knew they were well prepared and inaugurated a system. There is no long begging there for money. They know their duty there and they know that they are a paragonate an ideal wife, and his daughter who is well educated" and in New Orleans. She is a fine teacher. In the congregation was Editor Kenneth Kennedy, who is a pastor. He is a Christian editor. He is a Christian editor. Monday, they had the funeral of one of the pioneers of Allen University, the last general conference, but is with us no more. He was a member of the church for about 20 years, and one of the leading banks of the city for forty years, and the president was to pay tribute Monday afternoon, Mrs Rosa Gipson, president of the State B.Y. P. U. came in to see me, or to take care of them. She was in her automobile car carriage, and I accepted the invitation and went with her to Pleasant Hill, where I was received and had a big chicken eat, and when it was all over the day, she was in her car. Mr. Gipson, toiled me in the auto-mobile car, was in the car. He was in the car. He was in the car. He is the front horse for St. Louis. He is the leading plumber of Pleasant Hill, a town about 30 miles from Kansas City. He is one of the busy man. They have a lovely home. St. Louis was reached, but the automobile car carriage was not there to meet me. I got in touch with the Porc, and I was soon that I was to call Pierce Arms. He was there to tote me to the college, where I found Bishop W. Sampson Brooks awaiting my arrival, and so I was on the bus. He was in the car. Things move along at. Porc like the clock work. Everybody is attending to his part, and there was just one little busy still man. He was in the car. He is to go to be there just the same. He is E.E. McDaniel, who is looking after things and I am here to tell you that he is a well trained building. President Aaron E. Maione, and Mrs. Annie M. Malone were away on their vacation, but you did not know the difference. They have well-organized communication. They have so-called a country over to get the best trained men and women, honest, true and loyal. They have good training. They are the best their best. The Malone was put in their world to thinking. They have inspired so many people to have some kind of system, and they are the best to have the world. She is always ready to those who need of encouragement to those who mean to do things. Mr. Maione is on the committee to notify the other members of the section of the National Convention. They are getting things in apple pie order in Chicago for the National Negro Business League. Are you going to be there? I am. Already I have secured my stopping place. It seems that the Rev. Dr. J. E. Woods, of Danville, Ky., who went to Virginia, has had sent out through the Negro press that he cleaned up in Lyneburg last June. He is just having dreams. There was no debate. In the morning Dr. L. K. Williams, made an address, and he told the people about the National Baptist convention, and then in the afternoon Dr. J. E. Woods spoke and he told them that he was president of the original National Baptist convention. It was just a great big joke. He is just a big joker. I will talk about this another time. He is just as much a match for Dr. L. K. Williams, as that fellow was who thought he could beat Demosthenes speaking. I wonder if he knows what Judge Smith said in Chicago when he dissolved the junction which is E. P. Jones, et al. got out when they were to take the convention? I will pay my respects to them all. In a few days. You may reach me at P. O. Box 972 Birmingham, Ala. next week and the next week at 4823 Calcutta Avenue, Chicago, IL. ocean every year, and, further, that the ocean hold in suspension the water of salt a quantity sufficient, if extracted, to cover the dry surmises. It is about 400 feet it is believed that 800,000 years have been required for the sea to attain its present size. Five of our air birds go to as much trouble as the sound bird of the East Indies. They are only about as big as an ordinary banyard fowl, but they build a sound banyard. They sometimes fifteen yards round. The birds work hard until this time the water of salt banyard lays her large red eggs in the heap and the best hatches OFFICE CAT IMAGE PARK BY JUNIUS Your life hangs by a thread, and you do not doctor it, patiently treated me and myself, and married, and often had buttons remain that way for a long, long time. HIS VIEW OF IT California is a place I adore. Oh, those wonderful flowers; guided us Buckeye mother. "I'm the 'Pimp' put in her observant hopeful. Keep on the bright side of the clouds and you will see the silver lining. I Coolen it in American "rock of Gibraltar"; Bryan is obviously the long lane that has no turning. Bedtime story: Don't awing on the gate Charles, "the said as they stood there by the front walk. The darn thing screeches so loud (I will wake up). It doesn't cost so much to live, but it costs like Sam Hill to keep up apparatus. Judge your wife is using you of neglect? You are the group of neglect? Why did you desert this woman? Grantant: I ask you, Judge, did you ever see a rat in a trap much attention to the piece of cheese that put him there. VERN SIMPLE Little Girl (to grandfather) Grana- -Why don't you grow hair on grass?—Well, why doesn't grass grow on a busy street? Little Girl—Oh, I see; it can't get up through the concrete. Master Bird thinks there many a "high bit" that covers a "blow blow." **ENEMIES OF WOMEN** Double chins, Noble drinks, Ribbed ears, Corneta. Mice. Crow's feet, Cotton hose. There may be hundreds of nuts mugs but there's always one grater. In this age of knickerbockers, we must change the old adage to "girls may cry when you heard womens glasses, garmes." Many a girl will fall in love at night when he had womens glasses, garmes. **A HARDENED HARMONICS** Her Locks were golden (as a Rule). Her Nails were manicured; And sometimes she would Raon on the Level, "in my cray." Her hose could be endured. He got his Lenses on Kalypso's face, And made a Bolt for Daffy. Said he: "Tn Nuts about your grace on the Level, 'in my cray." It's nice to say it with flowers, the says the Understater, but the main trouble is that the average fellow can't afford more than a whisper. We often think it is strange how quick some people will believe what Some say a man is old when he begins watching himself for symbionts. 000 000 Love makes a fellow nutty, marriage makes him shell out 000 000 The last war filled the world with junk and the peace is filling it with bunk. 000 000 A howler says a man can't be a howling success by simply howling. Scientist says cave woman did all her cooking with a single kettle. Mrs. Prischitk thinks a lot of meat. Mrs. Prischitk cooks with one can-open. 0 0 0 The two Pharaohs radio radio stations are WIF and WO. Somebody named 'em but heaven knows who. TO A NEW ONE W-infried's a winnome girl H-arris is happy; emables has to peal; T-remains smappy. A-lin's friend ball of grace. R-ita needs no life; T-remains a speed pace. X-olanda swings a bibble. O-live advocates bore knee. C-contributes what you please. The American scientist is drifting westward and the Atlantic ocean becoming wider, declares a Bairn ecologist. A Dallas geologist goes where we're going but on our way. Some people think we think the world owes them a living, but they want to present an itemed account. The word "impossible" was not born in America. MEET EVERY DAY Don't you find it hard these times to meet expenses? H-arm! Hard! I meet ex- Your Own Car How often have you said "I wish I had an automobile?" Do not fail to avail yourself of the opportunity to win one when it is presented you by the Dallas Express through the big Prize Campaign in which two automobiles are offered and other valuable prizes. The difference between the person who takes advantage of opportunity and the one who does not, is one will be riding around in one of the prize beauties at the close of the campaign and the other person will be trudging along on foot still wishing for something that could be his for a little energy for the next few weeks, exercised in securing votes and subscriptions to the Dallas Express. "Oh, I never could win one of those big prize cars" is another phrase often heard by the campaign manager. Well, why not? Haven't you just as much pep and energy as anyone, and don't you aspire for big things, or are you contented to drift along in the same old rut from day to day, from year to year, through life, just wishing for results and bemoaning the circumstances that put your neighbor or friend in a more fortunate way than yourself. Think this over and learn whether the fault is yours and whether you have always seized at every opportunity to better your condition or whether you have sat idly by and let them pass. Study the lives of the great men of today and also of the past, and you will discover in every instance, that the person who succeeded and gained fame and fortune did not only grasp opportunity, but CREATED OPPORTUNITY. Texas Towns Bartlett. Rev. J. D. Arnald and wife of Port Worth were week-end visitors to Bartlett. His friends were glad to greet them and proud of him being called to the ministry. Rev. J. D. Sims of Elgin also preached a noble sermon at 4 o'clock at Mr. A.R. Baptist church. Mrs. Eustace Wilson of San Antonio was a week-end visitor. Mr. Lizda Hunt. He at home visited Mrs. and Mrs. Williams are at home again after two weeks visit to Bellville and Hempstead. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. James Willamus are at home again Vim and Vigor WHERE HAPPENED THE BIG AND FURY, BUT WHAT HAPPENED THE WAR AND DEATH WHERE APPROACHED? WHERE HAPPENED THE BIG AND FURY, BUT WHAT HAPPENED THE WAR AND DEATH WHERE APPROACHED? PRESIDENT Thao, Smith, druggist and dist Dickens City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic Unnatural discharges can be av Ask for Prescription 44. Pr 18th and Trace. Prescription No. 3—For Loat Mt Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. a guarantee. Prescription No. 4—A treatmet $2.00. Prescription No. 14—For Indigo Price $6.00 at Smith's Drug Co. are all sold on a guarantee. TAKE VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM GREATEST GENERAL AL LOOK AFTER YOUR BLOG You May Theo, Smith, drugsist and distributor. 1801 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic—Catarrh of Bladder Unnatural discharges can be avoided by destroying the germ. Ask for Prescription 44. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co., 18th and Tracey. Prescription No. 3—For Lost Manhood and Vitality Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. 1801 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. 1801 East 18th. 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 Tom and it builds up a runaway alp TONER Tom is a powerful Alp and Appetite. A wonderful remedy. If you are troubled with Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Head, Bells, and various Skin Blood, give this remedy a trial value. PRICE $1.00. SNITE will help you. Try it today—4 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 Appetite. A wonderful Blood, Rheumatic and Kidney remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofa, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Bald Head, Bolla, and various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. The Master Tonic will help you. Try it today—$1.00, VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER should be in every home. It is worth its weight in gold—you can get it at your nearest druggist. It can't supply you call or send to THEO. SMITH DRUG CO., 1801 East 18th street, Kansas City, Mo. Send 296 e-mail for postal on all Mail Orders --- after visiting parents and friends in South Texas, Misses Fanny and Ruby Jones returned home. The installation of Peerless A. O. of P. Lodge Saturday night was a success. She has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express $900.00 Circulation Contest. The to enter will have to attend the community campaign just starting. Gladewater: Revival started at the First Baptist Church Sandy, Rev. T. E. Stephens of Marshall delivered an excellent sermon at 11 o'clock. A number of visitors attended the event. Rock, Shylow, New Mountain. Hair Promoter By using the Vim and Vigor hair and scalp treatment you will have soft, thick hair, fluffy and beautiful hair. It removes dandruff and increases the hair's growth, not only healing, but will keep the scalp and hair in good condition. Get this treatment today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 500 each or $1.00 the full treatment. All drug stores. If your drug drug hasn't it will he get for you, or you may send it or $1.00 in stamps to Distributor. 1301 E. 18th Street. —Catcatcher of Bladder provided by destroying the germ. price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. Manhood and Vitality Co. 1301 E. 18th Street. Sold on Point for Female Weakness Price Gestion and Stomach Trouble— 1301 East 18th. Our products TEM TONER, THE WORLD'S ALL YEAR ROUND TONIC FOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS by Need It makes rich red blood system. VIM AND VIGOR SYS- tensive. Blood Purifier. Blood, Rheumatic and Kidney Stoffrail, Abscesses, Rickets, Hair, Tatter, Ringworm, Bald Diseases and Humors of the and be convinced of its great TOM TONER. The Master Toma $1.00. VIM AND VIGOR SYS- tensive. New Zion and Camp Switch. Collection $36.55. Sunday evening Miss Dolle Williams delivered a tribute to Miss Dolle and Wife a duet. The chorus from Liberty furnished music for the day. Mr. G.R. Guthore, State College, sent ten of labor made a nice talk. Miss Sibney Taylor is improving slowly, after a long spell of ill-health. Mrs. Pinkston, Mr. Dessele Brooks and Mrs. Leslie Daniels. Miss Acquila Webb who has just returned from New York, has hands in hands with relatives and friends. Mrs. Leslie Daniels has returned from Lone Oak. We re-visit Mrs. Leslie Daniels with Mrs. Ethel Kyle of Ponta. We wish for her speed recovery. Mrs. Mattle Webb has returned from New York. We visit her niece, W. W. J. Lee. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express $600.00 circulation. Contest. The first to enter will have the support of community campaign just starting. Rask—Sunday was regular pastorial day at New Mt. Ollie Baptist Church, Rev. E. A. Sweet filled the pulpit in the absence of Rev. Harrison. The revival began Wednesday night. On Sunday August 3rd Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Boggus arranged a unique birthday dinner in their home in honor of their daughter Miss Fannie E. A. dellclous menu was served. Miss Thelma Kyle of Ponta is now in the city visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Egbert, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jennings of Carthage was in the city Sunday visiting the latters mother. Mrs. Lucinda Kennedy, Mrs. Cora Hackney was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Boggus Monday afternoon. Mr. T. B. Robinson left the city Wednesday enroute to Mincola where he will spend a short while with his sister, Mrs. M. E. Ragsdale. Miss Uneora Battles of Cundy was the week-end visitor at Miss L. Hackney. Mrs. Lucille Shaw is now in the city visiting her brother, Mr. S. S. Boggus of Tyler is now in the city visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Parks. Miss A. L. Hackney was the guest of Misses Fannie and Viola Boggus, Monday afternoon. Mr. Fred Wetherspoon left the city Sunday evening enroute to Hope Arkansas. Mr. Geo. McKlasic left the city Sunday evening enroute to Waco. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express $49000 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Embs.-Services at the churches were well attended Sunday. Those who attended the association at Dallas were, Mrs. B. B. Battie, W. McWill, Above Street E. Tolbert, Madams C. M. Well, M. Richardson, W. S. Battie, W. McWill. They all report a great meeting. Mrs. P. C. White, Baby White and Miss Hutchings of Martin are meeting. Mrs. W. Q. Bell, Washington was called suddenly home to be at the bedside of his sick wife. She is in the hospital and has returned from Houston and reports a delightful trip. Our colored merchants are preparing for the season. Miss Thomas, Sherrell, Earl Bell, Tomelle Bell and Mrs. P. Bell have returned from Pleasance Baptist church is launching a great "Bring-the-home-come campaise to pay the last note on the church." Byrol has returned from Dallas. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Forney--Sunday School good at all churches with supra. C. A. Smith. C. J. Byrd. A. E. Powell. M. G. Lippson and M. G. Lippson and Lara Shaw returned from a few weeks visit in Marshall, M. Manile Berry of Dallas. Daitel K. Berry of Dallas. Lippson and family of Piano are forney visitors. Mr. Benty left for night night. Raised $18585. Raised rendered good music. Mr. Howard and Elise Tyler left Sunday. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. W.-West. The Sapta, of both the A. M. E. and B. Apt. churches in the city will attend Rev. A. L. White pastor of the Baptist Church and his busy co-workers, spared the paraphrases for the People's Association which connived here this week to paraphrase for the Banks moderator called the house to order at 9 o'clock. Rev. White also preached at 11 o'clock and at night. Mr. J. J. Moore of Waco and D. W. Catching and Mr. Wille Steel motored to Dallas Wednesday to attend the Colored教会 and preached at 11 o'clock. Mr. Sam Harris and wife are here visiting relatives. There has been one entered into the Lolita Express $40000 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just now. Alice-S. S. was good at all points. Sunday in town with 16 new members Rev. Harrison was in town visiting his mother, Mrs. Corn Brown. Rev. Harrison was in town with Mr. Sam Anderson in visiting his father, Miles Peart Harrison has re-visited his hometown. Mr. Will Tilmon and family is visiting in town, Miles Hallie Mills. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1992 Col. reasing red a Phil. chorus do for State Cit- talk. roving of ill- Amelia and guilla from shak and has has to re- Mrs. Elmay, Mr. Wellesland has returned from Conroe, Mrs. M. Anderson has returned home from Prairie View, where he attended the Grand Lodge, Mrs. Lார்te Shar-man is visiting in Houston, Rev. R. F. Morrison preached at St. Thomas Chapel Sunday, Mrs. W. H. Hamilton has returned from Dallas, Mrs. M. Skinner in sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Watson on July 29 at the old family home: they have 16 living children and 27 grand children, with son-in-law and daughter-in-law etc. there were 56 in the reunion. Mrs. C. Richardson left Sunday for House-ton. DEPARTMENT OF STATE OF JNO. M. S. Commissioner of Austin, Te No. 654. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONC THIS IS TO CERT Standard Life Insu There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Ginevieve* were well attended Rev. P. R. Neil was at his post. Rev. P. W. Henderson will chair this meeting. The descent board met at the residence or Mrs. E. Chiles Friday afternoon, and a nice menu was served after dinner in Dallas. Mrs. Berna Alexander of Cluburn is in the city. Miss Brietlie Jones of Danton stopped a train to Oklahoma City. Mr. Henry Jones was in Dallas Sunday. Mrs. Chas Glenn entertained guests. Mrs. Moore of St. Louis. The Liam Tanners gave a Hay Ride Saturday, a very pleasant event was spent. Mr. Ardmore to Ardmore last week to be at the bedside of her brother who there has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express $600.000 Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Corsicana—Mrs. L. L. Ferry Miss A. E. Wilson, Miss V. M. B. Brown, Lester and Katherine attended educational Teachers Association in Dallas, last week. Prof. Pinolino was the Hearst was in the city last week. Miss P. C. Brown of San Antonio is visiting in the city. Rev. D. V. B. W. E. Smith of Mexia filled the E. G. Stith at Chicago in the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Miss Alice E. You will find the Express at You will find the Express at People Drug Store. You will find the Express at People Drug Store. One can entered from our town in the Dallas Express $600,000 Contest. Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just New Willard.—Sundy was a very fine day at Lone Star Baptist Church. Sun. School well attended at all churches. Mr. Dan Chris- well, Mr. Bryant Scott motored over to Houston Friday. Mrs. Almira Green who has been on the sick list for a short time departed this life Saturday and was laid to rest in the Killbrellfield cemetery, Rev. Joe Benjamin officiated. Rev. John Grace who has been pastor of Mt Zion B.C. preached his farewell sermon Sunday at Marston. Mr. Albert Butler and Miss Flenoy were married at the home of her father, Rev. John Fle- noy of Buck, Texas. Mr. R. C. Conner, Mds. E. Renfro, Mrs. Marzarett Freeman of Camdn were in New Willard Sunday. The good people of Leggett aided in a devial this week and are hoping to have a great success. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express $400,000 Circulation Contest. The O. L. McNeill Haywood is one of this community campaign just starting. Bustrop—The Bustrop Saleman at Salemley in the person of Mrs. O. L. McNeill Haywood is in the Dallas Express contest for nothing less than the 2nd prize. Watch the video of the distinguished Primary Teacher has just returned from Hammond Houston College where she has been enlisted in the Primary Methods. Dr. W. H. White of Mexia, Texas is here visiting his sick sister, Mrs. A. McNeill of Houston College where he has been enlisted in the Primary Methods. Dr. W. H. White of California was a visitor in the Kerr Family, Mrs. L. A. Grimes is on the sick list Prof. Dr. W. H. White of Dallas where they attended the National Teachers Association. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express $400,000 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Brownwood—Rev. C. T. Smith of McGregor preached at the A.M. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. Willie Calhoun is leader of class No. 4. Arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Williams of El Paso; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall from Okla; Mr. Henley and family; Mrs. Willie Henley and Sisters from Waco. Mrs. T. Grace of Albergureque, N. M. Departures; Mrs. Lizzie King to Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Henley and family to Waco; The party went to Lampassas to attend the association returned Sat and Sunday and reported a pleasant trip, Lockett's nice edifice will soon be completed. Mr. H. Elliott is still in the Barber business. I am on the job again with the Dallas Express and I wish to place it in the homes of every citizen in the city that is interested in colored enterprise. I hope every business in our city will let the world know there is abusiness and is located in Brownwood the best and most progressive City in West Texas. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express $4000.00 Citriulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Duncan, Oka—Service was very good at the C. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Cobba, pastor was at his post and preached good bach work. Rev. Cobba, Prof. G. Black left Wednesday morning for Carthage, Texas, also 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 entitleing 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. JNO. M. SCOTT. There was a picnic given Saturday by Mr. F. T. Johnson, that night the yunger set enjoyed dancing in the moonlight to music furnished by the Chicahua Jazz hounds. The D. O. S. played Port Still team Sunday end with scores 6-6 in favor of D. A. S. hounds. The D. O. S. played good team come to Duncan and play Duncan All-Stars, better known as (D. A. S. Mrs. Tom Edith Clark, visiting her mother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Clark and Miss Edith Clark, Mrs. Claude Simmons left Monday morning for Texas. She left Monday for Saturas for Tulsa, Okla. a baby girl, mother and baby doing nicely. Mrs. Henderson and her husband also Mr. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for South Texas. There has been no one expressed interest in the $400,000 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of community campaign just starting. WELL GROO MEE HAIRADRO A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. ```markdown ``` There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express first to enter will have the support of this community campaign first starting. Magnolia Springs—RV, G. Land closed his revival at C. M. E. Church Sunday, night sight him at 11:30 a.m. in the Street. "Good holl ye between two opinions, If God be God serve him and If God be God serve him to night what God you will serve." Mrs. Neacy D. Ford of Houston Charlotte Ford who has been on the sick list for three weeks, but up again, Mr. Laster Ford of Call Mrs. Neacy D. Ford of Houston Mrs. Creola Ford and others motored to Spruger Sunday to attend the meeting. Mr. Tim Wright returned from Beaumont on a visit. THE BEST HOME FOR THE HUNGARIANS There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express first, to enter will have the support of this community, campaign just Inseco—S. S. well attended at both churches. Rev. Thornton preached at 11 o'clock. At 3 o'clock the W. W. O. W. was had their annual sermon preached at Bethelhem Church. Reverend Thornton preached Rev. Green motored to Whitney where he preached the W. W. O. W. sermon. Mrs. Briscoe of Waxahachie is the guest of her sister Mrs. Janie Anderson. Miss Emma Belle Cummings spent last week visiting out of town. Miss Bertha Shaw and Mr. Fred Price were married at the Bethelhem personage Sunday evening. Rev. Thornton officiating. Mr. Adams Sanford and A. W. Diggs visited the National Teachers Association. Mrs. Nella Thompson and Mr. S. L. Shaw left for Houston Sunday to attend the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge. Miss Zelma Diggs who has been ill is up again to the delight of her many friends. Both churches are putting on plans to raise money. Mr. Hillary Gill with scout boys left for Valley Mills Monday. Mr. John Williams also accompanied the hays. Mr. Gus Brown left Monday for Kerens to visit home folkx. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Taylor. Makes hair lie straight, smooth; gives beautiful gournourishes, encourages growth. Used by wild-creature, particular barber shop. Dress-up barber Shop. Use the Proven Hair Grower Fri Who a can a Dusail will a copy of a handy way. longemph and straighten the hair, stop falling hair and dandruff and bring new beauty to hair and new health to the skin. Haulie Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Browm Booth Wear only for hair of Hair of Pomade Hair Dressing Wear only for hair of Hair of Pomade Hair Dressing Wear only for hair of Hair of Pomade Hair Dressing Wear only for hair of Hair of Pomade Hair Dressing Not greasy or gumy If you dreaded you do not have it send 25 in xmge or coin for package AGENTS Write for our magazine, making a gift offer. HEROLOGY MEDICINE CO SCHOOL FOR COLORED WOMEN ESTABLISHED 1887 Crockett, Texas Colored Faculty this year. Session begins October 15. published at Dellas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 100 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA. Published in D. J. DANIEL'S STAND, 1500 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information, call 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, CA. Agent. 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PAGE FIVE DAYSON — Mrs. Katie Gray, a pioneer citizen of Taylor and a stoutly member of Murphy street Christian church died Monday, Aug. 28th at 9:00 p. m. Her death was a prodigal shock to the entire city. Her funeral was conducted from the Christian church Sunday after noon about 2:20 by Rev. L. H. Crawford of C.I.C.C. 111. Among the out of town persons who attended the funeral were her son, Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Evans of Denver, Colo. her daughter, Mrs. Maud Davis of Blame, Arfa, a nephew, George Evans of Fort Worth, a large host of relatives and friends from Holland, Hollyer and Davilla. Texas Mrs. H. Green of Prairie View Texas Mr. Leatherman and Mrs. Phillips of Austin. Among the churches services were well attended at all church. Ed. Calvary Baptist church has entered into a revival against sin. Doctors J. L. Dickey and W.I. Dra. D. T. Cheever and A. B. Hughes of this city left today for Tournament. Texas is to attend the Medical Foundation. Miss R. O. Alexander, one of the city leaders' has for the 1942 1944 year in Oklahoma. Mrs. Martha Lewis has made her return on a visit to her children, Janely and Macollus Moore of Dev Molson, Iowa and Canada. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express team. We have a first to serve team will have the support of our community, campaign just starting. Trembl—A "Deer Hunt" for benefit of Wagman Chapel A. M. E. Church has been the center of attraction. $25.00 was raised. Fight Street Baptist Church, and its several auxiliaries were well-represented in the Willow Grove Association, which convened the next week in Lampassa. Mrs. Parker of Belton died at her house the past week. Funral service were held from the Second Quarter of March and the same made in the East Beltoil Center by Undertaker Branford. She is surveyed by her husband, five sons, and other relatives. Miss Berths Shoppard, and Blake Williams were married last Friday night. J. H. Cockrell, Willow Hill L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Will of M. M. Davis, and Mrs. Daughter, and Mrs. Robecoe Hossel, and Mrs. S. L. Carethers attended the Grand Logs session of the Old Pewks, which opened last week. Little Leola Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will M. Davis, was on a program of the St. Bushy of San Antonio, accompanied by his wife, and son are greats in the name of his brother, E. Roy Busby of South 15th street. Bert Esters of south 17th street spent a few days in Oklahoma City (the past week). John Payne of North 17th Street has been the mother of the other son of the mother and his sister, Mrs. Nellie Hornock of South 11th Street. Mrs. B. T. Branham, and his mother Mrs. B. V. Pardue of Mrs. and Mrs. James Holins of 11th street, Mrs. Mike Mine Parkle of Lon Anselm, Californi- ne, and Mrs. Pamela Parnaby has returned from New York after assembling several women who were accompanied by her daugh- ter, wedding relatives in Hempstead, and Homan, and Mr. and Mrs. Parnaby, accompanied by their wife of his brother and mrs. and Mrs. Will Stoke of 11th street, Mrs. P. The- tle, and Mrs. her place, little Mer- ter Parnaby, were guests and Sen- tor Parnaby, Mrs. B. T. Branham of an 100th street. Miss A. E. Hornby represented the Household of Ruth at the Grand Lodge session in Houston last week. Mrs. Nancy Dwielf of Welfeld was guest last week. Mrs. Karen Konsel of south 108th street. Pilot Point—Sunday was a high day at all the churcher Services were very good. Rev. R. T. Thomas pastor of St. Mark A. M. E. Church was at his post and preached three soul stirring sermons. At 11 o'clock Rev. R. T. Thomas preache in afternoon for the M. E. Church in their quarterly conference, his subject was "A refuge from the Storm." The quarterly conference with the M. E. Church was a success. Rev. Blackwell held the conference for the Presiding Elder. Pilot is on the upward march. Rev Parker began his revival at St. John Baptist Church Sunday night. Rev. Collins will assist in the meeting. Mrs. Washington and daughter from Sherman are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bevels. Mr. P. H. from Wichita is visiting his grand father, Mr Horace Mille. Mrs. Eliza Hugly is visiting her mother and father, G. W. Hughes. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express. 1000.00 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Whitewright, S.-S. was well attended at both churches Sunday, March 15, and Grove Sunday evening and filled the pulpit at the M. E. Church, Mrs. Abbie Taylor motorized to the church, and who son was badly hurt in an Auto wreck, Mrs. Veena Marvey has returned from Dallas where she was born, Mrs. C. H. Lewis and Mrs. F. Shaddock has returned from Houston, Mrs. C. H. Lewis and Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. M. and Ardmore Marvey is visiting in Bonham this week, Mrs. Dellia Dorsey of Sullivan, Mrs. Dellia Dorsey of her daughter, Mrs. R. Conley, Mrs. D. Bryant, Mrs. M. E. Wren have returned from Houston where they met Mrs. D. Bryant, Mrs. O. B. Brooks was at his post Sunday and Sunday night at the C. M. and Mrs. Alice Vales and others attended the Whilerock Revival last week, Mrs. Charley Baughman and Mrs. City was a visitor her Sunday. Cooper, S. S. was largely attended at all of the churches Attended at Rev. R. U. Green could not attend the service, but account of having to baptise 18 converts He was present at night and attended to a splendid service. The teachers of the teachers National Association at Dallies and on his way home People's College on the 9th to a large crowd. Several of the Coopers attended the picture at Klonow Stunts and M. Mays were Howland visitors last week Mrs. Sarah Stunts and M. Mays were Guest of Mrs. Marge Vanashak. There has been no one entered from our town in the Italian Express, and we are not sure if the first to enter will have the support of community campaign, just starting. Brian-Allen Chapel A. M. E. church opened at the usual house with officers and teachers at their post. We were glad to have with us. Rev. W. N. McGraw pastor old Ph. D. who is assisting Ed. J. H. Harlowman to his great Revival). We are also glad to have with us Rev. P. C. Hunt preaching Elder of the Church, and we who who who who Fourth quarterly sermon at 17 o'clock. Rev. Hunt held his fourth quarterly conference Sat. night. Rev. Hunt also expresses his approach to the capital conditions of our church, but was much surprised over the lack of marriages among our members. Rev. J. H. Harlowman is a church church for one month. Rev. J. E. Diggs who is pastor proper has absented himself from his church because of his ill health and Rev. Harlowman is not so concerned to be able to live in the head. Sunday in 11 o'clock and night Rev. Harlowman took charge of the regular services at New Chapel Bagging Church. The Revival is subject to the final collection of funds at $26.21. The revival about to have its desired effect in Bryan. Many coverts are being made nearly every night. The Revival closes Wednesday night. The Revival has a new Revival. The Revival of Dallas to meet the Bishop There will be a big Agriculture Fair in Bryan, beginning August 15 with a grand parade. The fair will be held on June 15. Slip-up will last two days. A union service was held at Allen Chapel Sunday evening at 3:20 p.m. Rev. J. E. Hubbs delivered the sermon. The Revival was a good record of record record record. Monday night at Allen Chapel, Rev. W. N. McGraw, preached a storious sermon Sunday night. There has been no one entered the sermon on the Revival. The Revival was a good record of record record. The first to enter will have the support of the community campaign just starting. Oaklands — Oomizwe count teachers returned from the Sun- nifer School in Burlington to Summer school once ther out the county district Monday from Oaklands. 1. McGlathrish prominent in church and fraternal affairs of the city, was held at 1st Baptist Church August 6th at 1 p. m. d. Mr. McGlathrish joined the congregation in internment in Woodland cemetery, Acne Lodge K. of P. of Kohlgrane performed the last ritual ceremonies. The funeral was largely attended. Judge D. J. Wailley who has been confined for past two weeks is much improved at this writing. Mr. Hartwell W. Ragee experienced Enabler training. Mr. Underkinder Company was institutional in the organization of the young men's Thrift and Industrial Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson of Terrell, Texas are in the city guest of their son and family. The Young Men's Thrift and Industrial League recently organized among the younger men of the city is destine to become an important factor in Negro Life of the country. meets each Sunday evening at 4 p.m. in the public Library, Mr. B. H. Russell popular 9th st. merchant addressed the League Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Henderson, motored to Muskogoe yesterday. Bros. F. H. Washington, J. S. Carson, Ben Fraser, E. Johnson and others of Silver Gate Lodge No. 19 were here last Sunday for the funeral of Mr. George Fugun. Mrs. Ida O. Wilson of Vally Mill, Texas is in our city a guest of the Wilson brothers of W. 9th and East Kennedy St. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. White left Saturday morning for the summer vacation which will extend as for as Chicago and other eastern points. Windows are being installed in the East Side Baptist Church which Dr. J. A. Anderson is pastor of Mr. L. D. Stuart, H. O. Abbott, J. A. Franklin, N. E. Hays, P W Haywood, Mack and others left 8th-day for Boley to attend the St. John Grand Lodge. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dalton Express first to enter will have the support community campaign just starting. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924 San Angelo, Prof. Moore of P. Worth made one of his famous lectures at the Bapst School in the city, which he was an assistant of was Anselm at the switch and it was enjoyed by all that were present. Mr. Brown was an assistant for Port Worth Houston, Austin and San Antonio by Auto. Prof. P. G. Brown and Mr. Worth were also an assistant from Houston who attended the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and reported a fine session; he was an assistant to the Dodge, they went by the way of Austin and spent a two minutes with Mr. Walker which he attended. Mr. Walker made an over at Franklin View with Mr. J. P. Brown and his loving wife M. A. Knox is also in conference. Mr. C. P. Collins, Mr. C. P. Collins, Mr. Helen Hanes and Mrs. J. H. Herron for mineral Wells in convention. Mrs. Basilla Scott of Mineral Wells is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Colman S. S. Herron for mineral Wells. There has been one outcaste from our town in the Dallas Express $6000 circulation. The contest was held for this community campaign just starting. Rockdale.— Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday, The A. M. E. Church is conducting a revival. Ret. Conforce of Lexington is preching some powerful sermons. Rev. U. S. Franks, Mr. Hemmitt Miller, Mendames P. E. Davis and Mattie Moultrie have returned from the Grand Lodge at Houston. They all report a splendid session. Rev. C. A. Dennan, an old citizen of Rockdale, who is living in Dallas now is at home again shaking hands with his many friends. Miss Unedis Rice and Mr. Jordan were quietly married last Thursday. We wish for them a smooth sail over this matrimonial sea. Mrs. H. L. Munnine and Miss Artie Judie left Thursday for Fort Worth to spend a week or two. Mrs. W. B. Kennedy, who spent the past week in Waco, is at home again. Mr. W. F. Pultcher is in the city visiting his father and relatives this week. Miss E. I. Curtis made a flying trip to Waco and Temple last week. A number of people left town the past week for the country to gather the fleecy staple. Meadames Versie Cox and stater-in-law M. Chance of Oklahoma City spent a few days in the city. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. St. John Community. - Rev. J. P. Patton assisted the pastor in a revival at Gate Chapel last week when he visited the Bronx Friday. Miss Ruth Goodwin returned home Friday from Nacogdoches, where she also attended a visit she made during her visit, Mrs. Salle Booth, Wednesday. Rev. B. O. Rea visited her daughter, Mrs. Salle Booth, Wednesday to receive her here Thursday enroute to Gate Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ruth are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ruth visited Mr. R. Allen, Friday. Mr. H. B. Pilot and Mrs. Francie Pilot. Mrs. Francie Pilot Grand Lodge at Murrell, Texax. Mr. T. A. Allen is offering with a crippled hand this week. Greer has purchased a Ford Car. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express, 100000 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Center.— Mr. Edmon Coleman of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Cuffie Coleman and their two sons, Rosevelt and Evelt of James Town, visited relatives here last week. Miss Mahala Fountain and Elberta Jennings returned home last week from Prairie View, where they attended the Summer Normal. Mr. John Anderson was called to Timpson last week on account of the death of his brother's son. Prof. C. H. Daniels, Mises Martha Lathan and T. Lou Blount returned home last week from Nacogdoches, where they attended the Normal. Mrs. Mary Franklin and Mrs. Joseph Rushing visited Mr. Nollie Hicks, Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Lloyd of Houston, and Mr. W. M. Brown who has just finished from Mahary Medical College in Tennessee, arrived her last week on a visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express, 100000 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Port Arthur.—Ideal Chapel A. M. E. Church Notes: Rev. E. Anderson, D. D. P. E. of the Beaumont District held his Fourth and last Quarterly conference, Rev. Anderson chooses for his text Sunday Morning Psalms 22:1 to verse The Lord is my Shepard I shall not want. Subject "The good Shepard," Rev. Anderson preached a soul string sermon seasoned with that spiritual fever that makes the heart of every Christian Soldier feel glad. Sundy afternoon at 3 p. m. Rev. A. W. Williams pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Beamont and his congregation was with us and his choir rendered Excellent music. The Williams choose for a text "In the New Year," Rev. A. W. E. of the beaux-fostation of the Holy Spirit was readily witnessed when he plured no vividly the church going into far country. Sunday night Rev. Anderson, presiding elder of the Beamont District preached a great sermon well seasoned with the holy spirit. Rev. C. L. Lee pastor extended an Inbitation, and one was added to the church. Total Collection $81.15. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express, $400.00 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Welle City,—Mrs. Lotinda Yates motored to Greenville with Miss Myrtle King and others. Mr. A. J. Wormond spent Sunday in the city, where he was seriously injured. Mr. Huwen Dartent left for Tartanburg, where he was in Commerce. Quite a number motored to Lone Oak to attend the conference, and he underwent surgery was colonized Tuesday at the Baptist church of which he was a number of members. He and a deacon. He was buried under the cushions of the Odd Peltows. Mr. Nelson's funeral were, Mr. Nelson's funeral were, Mr. Idella Gordon of Parlie. Mr. Bess was buried in Dallas for Dallas: Mr. Sam Nelson for Forth. Mr. Tom Nelson and Mr. T. C. Collins motored to Farmers Branch. Mr. D. P. Pollard and Mr. T. C. Collins motored to Farmers Branch. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express $400000 Circulation Context. The team has been highly attended Sunday at all the churches of this community campaign just starting. Tearne. S. S. was highly attended Sunday at all the churches in the city. The district conference of the M. E. which closed here Sunday was one of the best in its history. They have been IVEN children of Dallas are in the city at their home residence for summer vacation. They have been IVEN children of Dallas are in the city at their home residence for summer vacation. Mrs. H. M. Batek, Miss Gladys have returned from the city of EI Paso and other points in the trip. Mr. W. R. Thinsley's home was burgalized last week and between $60 and $160 was taken. It is known who the burgalers were. Ballileyville and Jones Prairie — Sunday, School and B. Y. P. B. went over the top, Sunday. The school is the only body of and everybody is enjoying themselves. Many prominent speakers are here. Prof. Smith of Cameron and other high school students in H. H. of Ruth Golddige Lodge she was accompanied by her Mia Hattie M. Pettie of Houston, who was a member of the community shaking hands with relatives and friends. Mr. Jim Smith our popular barber will be shaking hands on Saturday at the Mia barber shop. There has been no one entered from out town in the Dallas Express first to enter will have the support first to enter community campaign first. Calvert—Mrs. Presel Johnson of Dallas is in the city visiting her father, Mr. Woodley, and her brother, back from Stamford looking well. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Woodley, Mr. Sam Woodley, Mr. H. W. Woodley, Mr. H. W. Woodley from Houston and Galveston where they attended the Odd Fellow Grand Lodge. The residence of Grand Lodge is in Houston where we regret this sad accident to this good family. The Masons and Odd Fellows are arranging to send help home in West Calvert. Mrs. Mattie Hayden of Queen City, Dallas has been home in her parents. Mrs. Alice Beaver sent the day with the reporter soon have their annual service); the committee met a few days and to make arrangements. The meeting was a pound party. Mr. Scott came in from Houston Sunday. Rev. Jas Woodley for a short while interviewing Prof. Mims. Mrs. Maurine Robinson is improving the environment. Mr. Drangeth of Brendan was in the city Sunday business. Prof. M. Hardaway is now a member of Independent Baptist Church which is the last Dorsay is now improving his house*; Mr. D. Glass is improving his house*; Mr. M. Mamie left a few mids ago for Kansas City, Mo. after-spending a year in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Thompson is now keeping house on Cottonwood Bay, Beaver, Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Holm and daughter Marian M. Mamie miss Mrs Sarah Russell of Austin is in the city, the great of Mr. and Mrs. Port Arthur—A. M. E. Methadist Church was well attended. Klin at his post with all assistance. Mr. Clerk, by pastor C.L. Lee also at 7 p. m. Collection for the day $13.50. Mr Jefferson who has been very interested in Sunday. If you wish to be impressed with this race rapid press read the Dallas Express on time, with suit, J. Bowden and teachers at their post. 11 a.m. service was well attended, pass question. On time, with suit, J. Bowden and teachers at their post. "Hope is the anchor of the Son."Hemphus 6—10 At 3 p. m. the H. M. S. S. had a service with a large attendance. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Malone - Service a Elm Grove Baptist Church will well attended Rev. E. S. Pullmann took Loke 10:30 a.m. in the words "Showing Mercy," Total amount raised for Sunday August 10th. $42.00. Rev. A Garmon of the church added. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express $400.00. Circulation. Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Lawson, Okla. — Sunday was a high day at Gallilee Baptist Church in Oklahoma City, where a success. Total amount raised $41.65. Mrs. Maria Graves the teacher of class No. 2 won the prize for a 3:00 a.m. Wednesday night in honor of class No. 2. Raised $12.35 and presented a noble sermon at 11 o'clock. Services again at night at 4 o'clock. The N. A. A. C. P. met at Gallilee Baptist Church in Oklahoma City. At 3 o'clock. Good services at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. Church, in Oklahoma City, preceded morning and night. MARLIN — The revival closed on convergence at Providence with twelve conversions. Little Mira Helen Geralds is ill. Mira Helen Geralds is the hospital where she had her female removal. Mary Mary Pond dropped dead Friday morning while at the Ancient Order of Pilgrims. Mary Rinehart of Rosewood is here with her mother, Mira G. Humber, after her death. Diane did die during hielts. Mira K. V. Jefferson returned Sunday from Houston. Mira K. V. Jefferson returned Sunday for Corcissane, Claremont Dallas and other points. Mira Hamilton on Island St. has been ill. Mira Hamilton on Island St. has been ill. Mira Devora Lard left Friday for Houston to visit her mother. Mira Devora Lard left Friday for Houston to visit her mother. Mira Devora Lard returned from Marshall, where she attended the Monk's grand lodge. Mira Lina Mies Mord left Sunday for Houston to visit her mother. Mira Lina Mies Mord left Sunday for Houston to visit her mother. Mira Wina Barnes gave a lawn party Tuesday. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express 400,000 circulation Content. The ```markdown ``` **NEW WILLIAM** - Lone Star S. R. conducted Sunday by Mr. J. H. Hayes, and Monday by Mr. J. H. Hayes again. Rev. A. H. Bryant is pastor. Installation sermon prescribed by Rev. A. H. Bryant. All churchers were present and did excellent singing. Mr. F. K. Flanery of the New York Bears cat plays the New William Bear Cats play conducted the Diboll team, plays 6 games and plays 6 games against A. I. Wyatt, the reporter and his brother are visiting their relatives. KOSSEH—Misa Lola Smith was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Gibble was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Carrie Gibble have returned from the District Conference at Sulphur Springs, Ms. M. Lewington, Deaconora Price, Ms. W. Worster and Ms. Worster the Association at Dallas, Texas. Mr. Worster Hamilton and Mr. Rossevelt left for points in East Texas. Mrs. Worster reported from Waco reported a fine time. Gainesville—Rev. P. R. Nell was at his post and preached two interesting sermon. The C. M. E.'s are carrying on their revival under the leadership of Rev. J. W. Henderson, pastor and Rev. Woods of Sherman. The Deaconsess Board met at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Glenn Friday evening. Mr. Henry Jones and Mr. Samuel Stone were in Fort Worth, Sunday. Mr. Fred Simmons was in the city Sunday. Mr. E. L. Blackmon has returned from the board meeting which was held by Rev. L. C. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. John Sumpter and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sumpter left Monday for Boston. Mass. to visit relatives and friends. Miss Melva Grownier of Ardmore, Okla., visited her cousin, Mrs. Olivia Dunn, last week. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Will Garden died Monday was buried Monday evening. Mr. Doc Turner left Saturday for Bonham to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Alexander were in the city last week visiting mother. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express 16,000.00 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Terrell, Miss Susie Fletcher of Kemp is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Prof. W. H. Burnett, a member of the faculty of the Summer School at Prarid View has returned home. Miss Susie Fletcher and Mrs. Jennie Thomas have attended the Summer School are at home, Mr. Will Calheart is suffering from a fractured collar bone. Mrs. Zella Townsell was here from Crandall Sunday, Prof. S. S. Whilley and wife are visiting in Shreveport, La. Mr. W. J. L. Turney and Mrs. Brown. The return from a visit to relatives in Louisiana Mrs. Amanda Dixon of Muskogee was transacting business here. Mrs. Leia Richie of Dallas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, Mrs. M. L. Wheeler and Mrs. Sunday at home. Rev. H. H. Filles of Penns. The workment at New Hope Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Moore left for South Texas to visit relatives, Mrs. S. J. Calvin and wife and Rev. T. C. Seal and wife have returned from Marlin where they spent several weeks recuperating. Little in the Clay is convalescent, from an attack of fever. Miss Jewel, Joner is visiting in Dallas, Dr. J. H. Sparks and J. L. Turner are attending the Medical Association at Beaumont, Mr. Anderson Johnson and Mrs. L. A. Carpenter at the Old Fellows Grand Lodge at Houston, and was taken from there has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express, $600.00. Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Brownwood. Any one wanting the Dallas Express leave word with Mr. or Mrs. John Harris or phone your reporter at 114 All wishing the best Colored paper in the State please remember who handles it, and don't forget to have a paper. Why? And waiting for him. I mean to let the paper go to you on Saturday, or Sunday, so get your news to me while it is news. Miss Francis Culpepper of Coleman spent Saturday night and Sunday in the city guest of Mrs. Ellis King and family. Mr. W. Woodruff, son, Mr. Lonnie Jackson has returned home from St. Louis, the Colored The banquet given by the Mr. E. E. Sturgess, the states. Saturday night was the event of everyone that was present, and the R.W. Colored Band rendered excellent Music for the same. Last week was the masters anniversary week at Little Zion Banister church and every one seemed to have it at interest. The play of the New York Times and the National Building Thursday night were in the morning. December: Mr. and Mrs. William to El Paso. Texas, after several days visit to her sister Mrs. W. Woodruff. Mrs. H. C. Johnson, children have returned to Warn, Texas Mrs. Willie Carrollton and Mr. O. Haldman were actively married. But the day was not at the home of the h nói to the Reverend Mrs. Eves Hortley, the Rev. A. A. Willis. Twos Mrs. Ida Hathard on New York is near completion. Bailie Avenue Mr. Gusta Bockkee was severely burned Sunday morning, but she is doing nicely at the hospital. She and family motored to Eastland and Cascade Sunday, Mr. R. A. Hester is still in Houston attending the Grand Lodge. The Missionaries Saraye were interviewed at Mr. Midlothian.—Service was well attended at Lee Chapel A. M. E. Church, at 11 a. m. pastor preaching from the subject, "Sin" Roman 6-1, at 3:20 p. m. pastor preached from the text "How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation." Heb. 2 and 3. At 8 p. m. pastor presched from the 1st Commandments. Bro. W. M. Bryant and the Gratts family made a flying trip to Annetta, Texas. Mrs. Bryant has returned home from Fort Worth, where has been visiting her father. Mr. John Cobb left Tuesday for Dallas to attend the association. Mrs. John Cobb made a flying trip to Waxhachie Sunday. Mr. T. V. Westbrook and wife and Mrs. McCan are in the city of Waco, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Nettle Sanders is on the sick list this week. The Holiness people are having a meeting in Midlothian this week. Mr. W. Childress made a flying trip to Waxhachie Monday. Rev. Sample has been very busy getting ready for the Sunday School convention at Farmersville, Texas. Mr. L. Green and wife have turned from Waco where they have been visiting relatives and friends. When in need of refreshments and good eating stop at Turner and Davis Cafe. For the Express see the reporter H. L. Kirkpatrick. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Empire this year. The first to enter will have the support of community campaign, just starting. Chapel Hill—Miss L. M. Walton passed away. Friday 8th inst. after several month illness. She died in the full triumph of faith. Funeral service Saturday 9th inst. at Sunney Chapel A. M. E. church of which she was a loyal member. Rev. E. W. Wright officiating. She leaves to mourn her demise, a father, mother after her death of her father, the friend's friends. The H. of a half charge of the body. Miss Idell V. Collins is at home again after spending several days in Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Wm B. Sledge. Mears. J. D. Slaughter. Willie Bryant, W. L. Garner, E. L. Goss, Madam B. V. Fair and Mrs. R. S. Woodward having attended the Grand Lodge of the Grand United-Order of Odd Fellows and H. H. of Ruth; reports an excellent session. Sunday School and services well attended at the A. M. E. Church. The revival at the A. M. E. Church is progressing nicely with four converts and five as follows. Rev. T. D. Doster of Camron, a doing the preaching. Mr. J. S. Newson and wife Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, Jr. of Galveston were among the visitors here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brooks and Madam Nellie Brooks left for their home at Hฌo having sent the last week to theislamian. The College of Express, Garner's. Col. for the Freney Enaster of Houston is the most of her daughter. Miss S. B. Leonard. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express first to enter and then first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just PRES. DOGAN TELLS OF ACTIVITIES DURING NATIONAL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Marshall, Texas, August 16, 1924 The Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas. I note your additional mention of the recent session of the National Association for Teachers in Colored Schools held in your city. I was sorry to note the absence of many of the leading educators of the state, but was delighted to see how many students had matters. Your Local Committee deserves to be congratulated most sincerely for the fine type of work you do. Since my name did not appear in your paper last week in the list of those present from different parts of the city, I may think I was not present. I was there with my two daughters and helped make it happen for outfitting them. I was a few of them around the city in my Cadillac. I also gave Mr. Holloway, of Talladega, and Mr. Griffin, of Talladega, to me. I was glad to do so. You will recall that I also came to your aid financially as you called upon me. I was very happy to know I need to do my part in connection with the great meeting. DEPOTTY CHAS. WALLER SETS UP NEW HOUSE AT HOPEWELL SETTLEMENT NEAR CLARKS-VILLE, TRYAS. The following were appointed to office: Jackson House No. 22. Flem Jackson, President; Elbert Martin, Vice President; Sam Potts, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Linnie Gray, Auditor; Clarence English, Master of Arms; Francis Harris, Chaplain; J. T. Wall, Inner Guard; Herman Taylor, Outer Guard; Nick Harris, Deputy. SACRED VOODOO SECRETS Bag No. 5. Used by many to insure success in hazard betting, card games, die games and all games of chance, etc. Bag No. 2. Used to insure success in all undertakings and general luck, and against evil influences. Bag No. 9. Used to insure success in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman. TEXAS TOWNS Iago—Mrs. Callie Coleman returned to her home in Houston Thursday after a brief visit with relatives. Miss Balling Jennings of Los Angeles, California is a visitor here in the home of Mias Lylia II. Robertson, Mr. F. B. Burton of Weasler, Texas, is here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Griga of Olga Floris is a visitor at Mr. M. M. Harney of Galan, Veston is visiting friends here. Mrs. Romie Gardner Murray, age 24 years died at her home near Piedgor, August 5th at 4 p.m. at a Dury has been the member of the Shiloh Baptist Church for 12 years. She was connected with one of the best known families of Lago, and had a wide circle of friends and relations. Mrs. M. M. Harney has been the member of the Shiloh cemetery at Bollington Thursday evening August 17th. She left to mourn her passing, a husband, one son, a mother and a brother, and a son of the first of the others and numerous other relatives and friends. Reva, E. M. Randon of Brazoria and Palge of Piedgor preached the funeral from the scripture. 2nd Cor. S.1. Splendidly was held on the 17th B Church Sunday S. 8, at the usual hour with all officers and teachers present. In the absence of the pastor Rev. Mr. P. W. Wilkerson of Angleton filled the pul- the ladders of the chicot, the pardons from the scripture Michael, S. 2. Theme "My desire has come." Speaking meeting featured the evening worship. Night service, B. V. P. U. and preaching by Rev. M. M. Harney was the first of the last two. Nelson Jefferson has purchased a Buck at its car and he is now very popular with the fair sex. there has been no one entered into the competition. $6900.00 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of the community campaign, just starting. Crockett. — The Zion Hill District Sunday School and B.Y. P.U.A.T. convention held with St. Paul Baptist Church was well attended here last week. Reb. George and his people spared no pains in trying to make it pleasant for the many visitors and representatives. Music was furnished by the Snow Hill choir. Prof. B.Y. King has returned from Tunkesco Institute School to the Rockefort Parking Park in Rural supervision. Miss Mattie Bird Bishop a student of Washington Nurse training school of Ft. Worth, Texas is here visiting parents. Madames Alice Long, Lillie Jones, Salmonia Carlwright and others of Wichita Falls motored here a few days ago visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. George Lee of Dallas, Texas is visiting in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. McKelvy and Mrs. O. McKelvy. The Greek spent last week in the city. Quite a number of Crocetites spent last Sunday out at the different country churches. Mrs. Katie B. Fleeks (Swan) and three children of Phoenix, Arizona are visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fleeks. Miss Emma Hayden is back from P.V. and is calling for the Express and the school. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express $600.00 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Henderson.—The revival at Wesley Chapel closed Sunday night with 8 candidate for baptism, 1 immersion. Mr. H. T. Wilson of Austin passed through the city spent three days with his brother T. Wilson and sisters, Mrs. Emma Jenkins of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Eanny Muckleroy was called to San Marcus to the bedside of her grand mother. Mrs. Lizzie Lee returned Sunday accompanied by Misses N. T. Appleby, Father Florence and Evelyn McGehee of Shreveport, La. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown honored Mr. Walter Franklin, her brother with a birthday party on August 6th at their home. Mrs. Ida Davis of Tyler was a visitor of Mrs. M. L. Brown on August 4th inst. Miss R. A. Flanigan of Carleton, Texas is the guest of Misses L. M. and F. L. Brown. Sister A. E. Cooper of Fort Worth is now a pleasure visitor of the city's Mrs. Calvert of Dallas is spending a few days with parents. Messrs E. T. Wise, Le�ile Nichols of the city and Claud Allen of Nacogdoches was in a car wreck Aug. 9th, all received injuries. Mr. W. M. Cones funeral was one of the saddest that we have had here in years; floral offering many and beautiful. He was laid to rest under snugples of Masonic order. Mrs. Frankie Simmons is called to Jacksonville to attend the bedside of her brother that has undergone an operation. Rev. C. H. Carter, P. E. and family are spending a few days in the city. Mr. Jim Miller died Aug. 8th at Tyler, he leaves two children and a wife. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express, $600.00 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Mineral Wells, — Dr. W. E. Shallowhorn, M. D., is attending the Lone Star Medical association in Beumont this week. The Wallace Tabernacle No. 144 paid off all claims to the bebefolary at the death of Mrs. Henrietta Curney, who died there two months ago, namely Mr. Roxie Moore, $100; Mrs. Evelyn Martin, $100; Underaker, $75, $100 to be paid later. Mr. Jasper Smith as soon as his where abouts can be found. Two weeks ago Mr. Willie Washington of this city and Mrs. Lerone Bell of Cleburne were quietly married at the home of the grooming mother, Mrs. Julia Martryly on 4th Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Taldon Chapman, Mrs. Kittle Davidson, Mrs. Vester Green, Mrs. Cabe Brillian and Mrs. Iba Framalt all of Homar. La. are pleasant visitors in our city this week. Would like to know the where about Smith South, an information leading about address Mrs. T. A. Ander- son, Della Ave. Mineral Wells, Texas. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express City. We will need you to first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just Forney-S. S. at Mt. Zion good. supt. C. A. Smith present; banner Class No 2 and B. Y. P. U. doing good work. S. J. Patterson, Mrs. Luvernia Hawkins of Marshall are visiting her sister and brother. Mrs. Gertrude Henry of Dallas is visiting her sister and brother, Joe Hurd and Pennie and Emma Cristal. Mr. James Cristal who was very sick is doing nicely at this writing. Sunday school at Little Flock was fine. Supt. J. C. Byrd, Miss Margie Walker, Miss Jessie Davis of Dallas stopped over Sunday at C. A. Smith. Mrs. Luvenia Boaty is visiting in Wichita Falls. Miss Rosanna Adams of Ranger is visiting in Forney. Mrs. M. E. Watkins of Ranger was in town Wednesday and is visiting other points in Texas. Mrs. Anne Curry and Emma Crosby left Friday for Marshall. Mrs. Ester Washington of Austin is here for the fall. Mrs. Maud Hurd is visiting her mother and father in Marlin, Texas. Miss Della Standifer spent last week in Dallas. Mrs. Jaunita Smith of Dallas spent Sunday with her sister. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just Posta—At Pain View, C. M. E. Church during last week, Rev. E. S. Moore of Tyler, conducted his Revival. Two other preachers, anson, and converses were baptised and fellow shipd an members. This was one of the best revivals ever witnessed now goes to M. Morlish this week where he will hold another revival prayer that another successful undertaking will result in bringing more into the Christian family. Rev. T. P. Moore of the Jacksonville Diet and Rev. T. P. Moore of the Jacksonville Moore each came forward and made some timely remarks in connection to the event of our Sunday School convention, and suggests for plans for round report, which we will present. Scott announced that he was beginning his revival at Shady Grave, and began the week. We speak of or succeed at Shady Grove. Dr. Daniels will intervene in the revival at this place. The tolling of Elm Grove church bell, broke the silence in the Elm Grove community which bore the sad news of the death of Mr. A. C. Kennedy who departed this life at Jackskillville in 1985 years. Brother Kennedy was a member of the Miliionary Barbies of Elm Grove, who lived in several years ago, a resident of the Elm Grove Community. Entrenment was made in the Heavy Metal Museum. Mr. F. G. Hogg, and wife of 2403 N. Central Ave., Dallas Mrs. Ella B. Hogg, Mrs. Marie Towneswell, Miss Ella May Hogg, Miss Eula Mae Bolling of Tyer, paid a season visit to old friends in this section. While here, the entire delegation visited their old sweet home in the Mt. Morihh community. They also worshipped with Plain View during the revival which was going on. We find Mr. Hogg and family doing nicely. Mrs. Harriett Mansell and Mr. Ruben Mansell, and wife all are visiting in this city, the guest of Mr. Joe Hill and family. Mr. Costromer Vales is in Houston this week on a visit. Mr. Floyd Jackson of Trawlck. Mr. Gilbert Anderson, Mr. Isreal Hall of Caro, were pleasant visitors at the Bryan and Harlesway homes last week. Miss Ada McCall, was the guest of Miss Barline Kyle, last Retreat and Sunday. Several from Plain View worshipped with Mr. Morihh last Sunday. We are glad to say that Mrs. Fannie Hardaway's family, who has been sick as a convolvee, Mrs. Prichty season is in bed with wifes and nieces. Mrs. Prichty attended church during the revival last week. Dr. Rv. W. A. Rangelde of Jacksonville who has been asleep Rev. Moore with his revival the past week went home Saturday morning to spend the splendid service serenades during our revival, which has just closed. Just as we were on our way to press, the tolling of M. Hehroch church bell, bore the news and information of the midnight Christian Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Christian of this place, age about 19 years attempt to cross the Rall-Road track was the cause of the accident, Burial Monday in M. Morhah cemetery Monday 11th. The accident occurred Sunday at 3 p.m. Last Sunday August 10th, Mr. Elmond Christian Jr. was killed on the W. N. O. Hall-Road track when a badly managed body trapped the train was in motion at the time, and we were also informed, that Mr. Elmond Christian Jr. was in motion it while in motion. The accident occurred a few miles west of the city on what is known as the Jay Junction, where all that of the family was at the bedside of Mrs. Hannah Chandler, his sister, Mrs. Chandler is also named Mrs. Chandler of Mr. and Mrs. Denise Christian, of Mr. M. Hebron community, where entenure was made Monsieur Denise, years of age He leaves a father and mother, 2 sisters, and six brothers who deeply mourn his de "There has been no one entered from our town in the Italian Express since 1995, and we first to enter will have the support of this community campaign. We trust." CAMERON—Mr. and Mrs. M. Hall lost their little son on the 7th Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sapp a fine boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, a fine girl. The base ball game between Cameron and Stephen-ville was a tie. Mr. T. Simpson and wife have been on their vacation at Caldwell and returned. Mrs. C. B. Kelley with his cafe is doing nicely. Mr. William Paynes has charge of the pressing and cleaning business. Mr. R. V. Nelson returned from a short vacation. Mr. T. L. Avery left as a delegate to the A. F. and A. M. grand lodge at Houston. Mrs. Lottie Hill returned from Ablene. Mr. O. W. Siege and Rev. P. R. Humber motored to Jones Prairie on the 9th to the summer encampment. Prof. E. J. Huffman succeeded in organizing a lodge of Loyal Friends of America at Rosebud. Mr. C. Crawford, and Mr. L. V. Murphy, Jr. are associated in drug business. Mr. Brooks Williams has been ill, but is improving. Mr. L. S. Griffin is ill. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express 14000.00 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. FITTINGER — Sunday, night Mrs. George Mosley passed from labor to reward. Mrs. Mosley was an early settler in Camp County and Pittsburgh on her farm, well respected by all who knew her. The funeral was held from the C. M. C. Churach to Mrs. Mosley. A member, she leaves two sisters, several children all of whom are grown to mourn her loss. Mr. Clyde Carlsen made a trip to Pittsburgh to meet Lee Smith to Royce to spend a short vacation with relatives. Mrs. Eliza Clay, Okmuglee, Oklah, is survived. wood. Mrs. E. R. Rogers has returned from a vacation with parents to M. Pleasant, Mrs. Sedalia Barron, and Mrs. L. C. McKenzie, Mrs. L. Lucy Walker, Mrs. Ophia C. G. Roper, Amarilla is the guest of her parents and Lathia, Sulphur Springs, and Mrs. I. T. Naylor of Hearne and Mrs. T. M. McQueney of Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Terry. Mrs. Eifle Loe and Eater Boll Montgomery of Sulphur Springs are guests of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Venia Armstrong of Kera is guest at the Tranleville and Mr. Wade Broadenx motors from Jefferson to Pittsburgh last week. Mrs. Lillie Williams and chili cooks from Dallas they were guests of their mother, Mrs. Harriet McRae, and Mrs. Okla, were in the community the guests of their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Mrs. Mattie Galloway of Dallas they were guests of their mother, Mrs. Butter Spears, Mrs. Dillie Allan, is home from Winnfield, where she has been attending the bed side of her mother. and Mrs. Price, Mr. W. R. Rogers, Lanesa, Texas, formerly a resident neighbor of Clam City county apart- ment, returned home last week. Mrs. Lucien Tramail is home from points in South Texas, her home, the School of Nursing, and her family. She did activity, she is a live wire. MEHKEL—Sunday School was on time with the Supt. at his post of 3:30 p.m. B. R. P. U. met at 3:40 p.m. and all lessons were well organized. Calvin Calhoun, Texas, was here Sunday on a short visit, Bliss Wilcy is on the sick list this week. HUNTVILLE — The Business League of Walker County has suc- ceeded in raising for the Houston Hospital, and has raised for the balance by the opening of the school $10.00 which will provide our promise, P. R. Thomas, chairman; Ham Justice, secretary. The Outline History of the church is now out on the market for $1.25 each, P. R. Thomas, secretary. Sunday School was well attended at all churches of the city. A great man was presented by Rev. J. H. Churchill, subject "Baptism." Prof. T. J. W. Smothers with his guest from a Chapel HILL attended a service of p. Dr. I. D. Coffee with expressions of valleys. One of the most outstanding acts of self-self-work and cooperation was demonstrated here last Monday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924 WICHTA FALLS • Sodalia Ryan and Miss Ollie Baker take thursday for Tyler, Pittbush, Jefferson, Texas and Oklahoma City. She will miss her little niece, Miss Rosie Holloway. Her l. M. L. Richard of 151 Bomber, her s. M. Richard of Saturday on an extended weekend and friends and relatives in Dallas. Mr. Dewich Harper made a trip to Dallas Saturday night. Mr. G. M. Harper made a trip to digestion last week which caused him to lay off a few days from his work. **VAN ALSTYNE** - Smaria Sunday school met with Morning Chapel C. M. E. Rev. Patterson on. Rev. G. M. Rev. Patterson on. Rev. G. M. Rev. Patterson is conducting a revival, ten converts were added to the different church. Collection good Sunday. The C. M. E. Church will conduct an educational rally Sunday, Rev. M. Johnson, minister of the church. Springs is with Rev. Patterson today. He preached at 11 o'clock. PARNERSVILLE — P. E. J. H. Jones was here Saturday and day and preached two sermons. He was the pastor of the A. M. E. Sunday School Convention will convene here the 20th of August, 2014, and will be successful here August 7, 8 and 9. The ball games will split, Farmville will first day: Ladia, won lady and was accidently shot last Sunday died Tuesday evening and was buried in Greenville, Wednesday. VOTH — Daniel William of Beaumont was with Mt. Ripon Baptist church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. V. Stern was filled the rostrum and great services were carried out. Measles Harret Foster and Rev. E. W. Haltree hattered from Houston, where they attended the Grand Lodge of Old York took breakfast with their aunt, Measles Singleton Sunday morning. Mr. Pung Singleton left Friday for the church. The mother and mother and other relatives. The Young Men Club of Beach City. The mother and mother and other relatives. The Mt. Zion church Monday night. Mrs. M. A. Dick is still sick. The Kt. and Dt. of Tabor have on a conference and will fall August 21. Admission 50 cents. BARTLETT - St. Paul A., M. E Church is being brought to the front by Hew. I. C. Butler, M. Church, and Marguerite Conner has returned home. M. Lucy Arnold has re- ceived home. M. Conner has returned home after two months emerald. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Williams and Ellen and Erie Williams mo- nies. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams have purchased a piano for their girls. WOODVILLE — Rev. Roberts, pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist church failed to make his appointment on the 1st Sunday, but preached three nights last week. Rev. G. B. Holdman attended the Association at Beaumont, the past week, but returned Saturday in time to carry out his appointment the 2nd Sunday. At Pilgrim Heat Baptist church, Miss Carrie Griffin returned home Sunday after spending 3 months in Dallas. Mineola and Pittsburgh visiting relatives, Mr. Henry Conner of Village Mills was a visitor here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Hobart Holdman and family of Village Mills spent a few hours here Tuesday. Miss Aitta Goolabee was here Monday visiting mother and father. Prof. H. T. Scott is still on the sick list. Miss Lillian Gerue, Mary Jones and Zenoba Armsted were visitors in Hillister the past week. ALFO — Sunday, School was good at all points, Sunday, R. Rea was at his post Sunday and prescheduled the ceremony after which 12 were invited to town. Mr. I. J. Brown, Mr. W. J. Badagale, Mr. Jadelea July, Miss A. Rose, all from Jacksonville, were invited to town last week, Rev. R. F. Morrison closed his meeting with succes. Mrs. Lergerah Morrison has returned home from town. Terry is visiting his saint, Mrs. Mary Jane Stinker is sick in bed at the home of her son, Mr. Danielle Landle in town. Miss Minnie Watson has returned home from Houston, Mr. Arthur Parker made a flying trip to town. Joe Hamilton has a bad hand from Joe Hamilton has a bad hand from Mrs. R. Abra, Mrs. J. Bennett who as voiced a painful accident. Joe Jack Thacker has moved back to his old home. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett from Dallas are waiting in the city DIDLLO — Prof J. M. Hurdle, attended the Regional Conference of Standard Life Insurance agents in Chicago, where Hurdle returned from Patricia View Thursday night. Mr. Albert Thompson of Tyler is visiting Mr. Willie McCormick. Mr. McCormick who attended the Old Fallowes Grand Lodge in Houston spent the week and with his children, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, and the C. M. M. church Sunday and Grovett, who has been in our cites several weeks, furnishing music for the people cafe, returned to her at Grovett on Tuesday, Mr. Bille H. E. W. T. railroad at Digloss Texas to henderson, Texas. August to attend the funeral of one of his colleagues. Cole who has been seasonal foreman on the T and P. railroad at Grand Prairie for four years, died in Henderson, Texas by his wife for burial. W. M. Cole was known by all the Colored railroad foremen in South Texas and one of the best Colored railroad men in the state Mr. Ehlle was in Henderson for his first time and was worthy enterгained by Mr. Neal Robinson and the Worshipful Master of the Free and Accepted Mason which W. M. Cole was a member. Mrs. Ella Stildem returned last Sunday night from Houston, where she has spent several days visiting her friends. Mrs. Ella reports a nice time. MAGNOLYA SPRINGS — One of the best revirals that has ever been conducted in this vicinity under the auspices of our worthy and efficient Brother Geo. W. Land, St. of Nacogdoches, Texas, Sunday evening, Sunday night service 18th chapter 1st King 21st verse. Rev. James Bolden, pastor of Christ's Holy Sanefified church is here from Crowley, La. Miss Katherine Red is enjoying a pleasant visit with her under Mr. Thos. Ford of Houston, Texas. Prof. Chas. Stewart has made his arrival from P.V. where he spent some months attending the summer month. Mr. David Rhone, wife and brother Rats motored to Orange, Texas, Sunday morning to visit their Brother Stanley Rhone, who had half of one foot amputated from the effect of being run over by a log train at Deweyville, Texas where he was serving in the capacity as brekman at this writing, patient is progressing nicely. WEST—The P. M. B. A. has closed the greatest season of its age with Rev. A. A. Banks, the founder and proud moderator at the head, Rev. Banks was re-elected by a majority vote of the people. Rev. A. L. White, vice was re-elected, money raised was more than $500.00. The poor, the maime, the blind, the widow and the orphan, received the tenth of all moneys collected in the District this year. Leaders of the Women's work as follows: Mrs. O. A. Miles, Waco president; Mrs. Nors McKinley, vice president, Hillsboro; Mrs. J. M. Pierce, recording secretary, Hillsboro; Mrs. R. L. Henry, Waxahachie and others, Rev. Banks and his co-workers are some kingdom builders. Rev. A. L. and his members who are completing a great structure for the Lord. GLADEWATER—The revival started at Starville, Sunday, Rev. E. Powls preached an excellent sermon to appreciative audience. Collection $15.00. Members from New Mountain, New Zion, Syrome, attend to her Sunday. Miss Arquila Webb was has made her home for the last two years in Los Angeles. Cal. is here shaking hands with friends and relatives. Gladewater Hot Shots went up to play Winona Saturday, scores 6 and 8 in favor of Winona. Baptist Notes — The revival at New Hope Baptist church just closed. Rev. Stevens of Marshall is a fine young man and a powerful preacher. Rev. J. H. Reed of Texarkana, came to him Tuesday. And the man of God delivered the gospel in its purity. Additions to the church 17, 14 for baptism. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock we gathered at Sabine River and there four were baptized and there we had a glorious meeting, Mrs. J. M. Pinkston will work every Saturday next door to Pinkston and Smith barbershop Mr. Obie Williams left Saturday for Marshall. Mrs. Millered Daniels spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Towns Monday. Mr. West McNeal is in town again after one year on the plains. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones from Longview left Saturday, was the guest of Mrs. Delle Towns. Crookset—Mr. A. Thompson is here visiting his D. Thompson, he will return to his home in Franklin, where he was at his post Sunday. The Royal Circle of Friends is home from California where he spent two years, Mr. Jerome Taylor has returned from Mineral Wells. Mrs. Zelma Taylor Handcox has returned home from Dallas. Miss Taylor left Monday for Washington, D. C. Miss Allen Washington of Marlin, Texas was a week-end guest of her aunties Mrs. J. W. White and C. H Brown Mr. Will Maddox and Mrs. T. C Bell have returned from Houston. Mrs. Marie Gordon Patton Oxnard school was well attended. Miss Grace Lank is spending her vacation in Gaterville, Miss Orelia. She is spending her vacation in Grapeleaf with her mother. The reception given by beautiful Irene Court No. 165 Friday was a great success. The Chancellor of K. of, P. of Dallam was honored guest—Mr. J. L. Moseley has just returned from Gaterville with his wife, Dr. Moley was guest in Houston at the residence of Mr. M. and Mrs. J. N. Nelson, M. N. Hoseley and Mrs. J. N. Nelson, Mrs. J. N. Nelson is low in her monthly report. June 5 Miss Rena Wood dimmed; June 19 and June 25, Mrs. Carle Woo Mrs. Edd Washington, dimmed July 21, they are all reported doing nicely. Mrs. N. Hoseley, worries that Mrs. Edd Washington are glad to note at this writing Mrs. Eola Pool doing nicely. Dallas, her body reached Honey Grove, Monday for burial. Mrs. Carrie Brisco returned home Sunday from Sherman, where she went for a visit but became ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and son, W. J. and Mrs. Young and Mr. Edgar Phillips of Oklahoma City spent last week in Honey Grove, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith and other relatives. Mr. J. & Allen left last Monday for Houston, Texas to attend the Odd Fellows grand lodge. A number of Honey Groveltes motored to Bonham last week to a ball. Mrs. Francis Tatum and daughter, Mary Alice returned Sunday from Bonham, bringing Mrs. Tatum's sister, Miss Minnie Eva Dale with them. Rev. Waddleton of the C. M. E. church was at his post Sunday with fine service throughout the day. Eastland Baptist Church reported fine Sunday School and E. R. U. services. Little Miss Maggie Floyd and Sunday for Clarksville. Mr. Noil Tatum and Mrs. Marby have returned from the Odd Fellows Grand lodge at Houston. Mr. Percy Smith has been on the sick list for the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and mother of Roxia were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. ... Miles Sunday. GRAND PRAIRIE — July 27 was a great day at the Evening Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday School was well attended. Superintendents and teachers were at their post, liev. J. E. Rogers of Ennis, Texas filled the rostrum at 11 o'clock a.m. and preached a wonderful emmon from Joshua's 9th chapter 9 and 12 verzes. At 6 o'clock p. m. the Worshipful Master, Mr. O. T. Jordan and members of the Masonic Lodge of Livestock Stone. No. 153 laid the corner stone for the Evening Chapel A. M. E. in their usual way. There was not a stone left unturned in performing their duties. Total collection $27.67. Mr. and Mrs. d. E. Thomas were visitors to Prof. W. H. B. Ratcliff and family last Sunday. Sick listed Rev. G. H. Tommy, Mr. Henry "First, Mr. W. M. Brockman has moved in his new cottage on Dalworth St. in Dalworth, Mr. T. D. Deli made a flying trip to Hutchins to inspect his farm. Presiding Jones of Ft. Worth went to Bean Creek last week and put on a series of meetings with good success. Breckenbridge, — Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev Jordan was at his best all day. The concert at the City Hall give by the St. Paul Baptist home taken was a success. The supper given at Rev. Brown's Saturday night was a success Mrs. Willle Davis who has been suffering with a broken leg. In up again, Rev. S. M. Jennings of Cisc., wife and daughter and Mr. C. A. Anderson and wife, Mr. Flowers, wife and daughter, Mr. Johnson and wife, Mrs. Robertson was with the A. M. E. Church. Rev Hicks and people will be with the Cisco people. Sunday to help them in their $200 rally The young men of Breckenridge organized a guessing club to help the churches Miss Hazel Parker is preparing to have a picnic for her choir members, Mr. Jackson will assist her. Oakwood.— Sunday marked the closing of the Lebanon Sunday School convention which convened at Shichol Baptist Church. The visitors and delegates were very surprised to find young men and women who are prepared to do the duty of life. Rev. Calven John is running a revival at Lone Star. Mrs Bessie Nixon has returned from Summer School at Prairie View. Perris-Rak, Vance and supi Warren were here Sunday night at Emils, Rev. J. A. Tower was at his Church Sunday, Quail a nummany of his friends and the association in Dallas this week, Mr. M. W. Clark recried the death of the death of his brother who was killed by a train running in to hislee wagon He left immediately. We are visiting in Italy and Corsica this week. All are invited to hear Dr. J. R. Stark, Pressing Elder Mr. Simpson was her mother at J. Greteg, Texas. Sherman—Mrs. Mollie Townsell died early Tuesday morning 6th inst. Mrs. C. W. Thompson has returned from a visit to her husband in Joplin, Mo. Mrs. Treasle Hatcher and her sister, Miss IVa Polk accompanied by Mrs. Algada Jones and Mr. Lawrence Blackwell of Fort Worth were the guest of Mrs. Treasle and Miss IVa were last week. Mrs. J. A. Polk is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Blutt. Miss IVa Polk accompanied by Mrs. Aldon of New Orleans visited in Eastland also Mrs. Aldon's father, Rev. S. H. Williams. The remains of Mrs. Lillian Thomas who died Tuesday in Parson Kana, arrived here Wednesday, accompanied by Mr. R. R. Walker. Mrs. Thomas killed her husband, Ed Thomas the night of 4thinst in Parson in the Forest Park there in company with his param-our Mrs. Cecil Morris who works in a beauty parlor there. She is on the secret in the park at 10:30 after light-up was put out. She also took a show at Mrs. Mr. Morris who ran screaming to her stopping place at Mrs. Jane Howard, No. 1100 Corning street. Mrs. Thomas died from fright caused from suffering of heart disease and asthma. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas was attended at afternoon 1 the 6th inst. at St. John C. M. E. PAGE 6 SEVEN Church by Roy. J. E. Raline Funeral under the auspices of Heroines of Jericho No. 55 Queen Elizabeth Court. Her husbands remain was shipped to Boulton where his funeral was attended. August 9th, Mrs. Emma Hater of National City, Mo., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy's son has returned. Mrs. Acro's wife is of Victoria, the son is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hester. The Progressive Baptist Church of which Dr. J. W. Williams is present has received a member of Union Progressive Association of截工 of locality of which Dr. J. J. W. Williams has been in his car for part of the 15th in his car. Ed. Townman on the sick list. Mrs. Maria Patton of Benton and daughter, Mrs. Anna Johnson of Lanss were in attendance. Mrs. Lillian Thomas funeral was判ed at theological Cross-Donglaes Strew of Clebe land, Ohio is visiting parents, Mr. H. Douglass and family. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd of Elkne, Ohio, who has been visiting parents and relatives have returned. On July 11th, Mrs. Rollie (Oneal) Boyd and husband entertained them in swell repeat at the-palliatial residence. No 1300 South Montgomery street. ```markdown ``` Vote for Miles Maybel Allen the contender for subscription contact with the Cincinnati Corcoraes are residing with Mrs. Etert Clark, Mrs. M. Lillingson of Hice is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Etert Clark, who leaves August 14 on his miniature work, works at District A. M. E. Sunday School and C. E. convention. Mr. Taylor Thomas of Cobert mother, Mrs. M. Townsend, Mrs. Dell of Delaware attended the father of his sister-in-law and her grandmother, Mrs. M. Townsend. Mrs. M. Townsend is visiting her brother, Mrs. R. L. Cowe and family, Mice Maude Jones will leave August 17 for Denver, Colo. to live with her There has been no one entered from our town in the Jalalah Bengal from the United States (first to enter will have the support of this community) dangtong Jalalah FORT WORTH, TEXAS. Fort Worth Texas, August 15—We were greeted with a heavy rain Wednesday accompanied by an electric storm. The rain was very much needed. Quite a few delegates and members of Shiloh attended the North Texas Association which convened in Dallas at Munger Baptist Church of which Dr. Lofton is pastor. They reported the session the best in its history. Much inspiration and information was gained from this great meeting. Mrs. Nora Simpson made a flying trip to Oklahoma to visit relatives and friends Monday morning. Dancen E. W. Walker is suffering severally with hair finger. The birthday proposition that was launched by Mrs. Johnson is giving splendid results so far. Let all who has a birthday have his pennies ready. At 11 o'clock pastor Johnson spoke to us out of God's word on the first five parables of Jesus. We find those parables are very appreciable to us to day of us will only be them. It's 8:00 pastor Johnson has companies by the best of Shiloh church; the best of the Church of which, D.E. Lofton is pastor. Here Dr. Johnson preached a very able sermon for the Missiona. Sisters. Night services were good at Shiloh; two additions. Pastor Johnson is teaching a series of lessons on prayer to the H. M. Society every Monday. The great Rally is creating quite a bit of interest. Every Sunday at Zion will well be discussed and family of Cliff street have moved on the south side. Sunday School at Zion will well be discussed. Too much cannot be said for Bvr. Ogrupt and his splendid interest manifested in the Sunday School. At 11 o'clock Rev. Robt. Wood prescheduled. The Men's Union raised $2.50 Sunday evening; raised $5.00 Sunday evening. The B. Y. P. U. in on the kill for the Zion. At night the Zionites were made to relocate greatly while the man of God, Rv. P. L. S. Lenders of Dulli, took for a text, in close clause of Nem. 4-6, subject "Christian labor concentrated" there was a nack of interest. The Plashtan Baptist Church, night, night. Haretta Sanders and Mrs. White and Mrs. Craft. The wedding was had at Mt. Pleasant Saturday night. Managed by Mrs. White and Mrs. Craft. The giving age rally Sunday. A neat sum was realized. The missionary night appointed the following Sisters Leona Hall, Mary Club No. 1. Oleg Illg. Ehrlitz Club No. 2. Nyle Ruth Club no. 3. B: Shine Juster, club No. 5. Each captain is asked to raise by the lst as September $25.00 and each captain is asked to have hard at work. Porter Burton and Sister M. Heron have returned from Dallas where they attended, and they are now social. They are thankful that this session was a record breaker. The greatest session ever held in its history. Rev. Cyrus, well-raised and sociable, will be Mrs. Leona Mae Young in all home after spending a few weeks in Trier visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Katie Benham has to Tyrer to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Simmons and brother made a long trip to Lawton, Ohio, where St. Andrew Church: Last Sunday was a high dawn at St. Andrew's M. E. Church on South Street, just returned from his arrival with a fresh tidal, and rested, with a preached red bolt of hot Christmas. AD present and my postcard. There has been no one entered from nor town in the Dallas Expressions 66000 Circulation Chart. The first to arrive will have the most impact on community life, starting PAGE NIGHT Your Do you want Do you want or spa IF SO, BE PORO the PONO SYSTEM There Women, as our re PONO HAIR AND MENTS and to te CULTURE. Thousands Your Big Op Do you want to make big quicker and Do you want to give your time or spare time and be IF SO, BECOME A PORO COLLEGE or a new the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small co. There are openings for Women, as our representatives, to sup PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREFA MENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM CULTURE. Thousands are earning big So Writ PD 43 ST Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO TEXAS TOWNS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Towarkma. Rev. L. L. Blonsons of Queen City, Texas preached at night. The Progressive Zion District Sunday School convention closed its annual session Sunday II was held with Mr. Rishah Baptist Church. Rev. C. W. Hampton, editor Prot. B. H. Rosbourg is to Marshall this week on business. Hobbies entered the house of Mr. Nola Crawford on Buchanan Ave. a silk shirt and watch belonging to a young man focusing with her to missing Mrs. Lulu Vaughn was announced by an unknown man Monday evening; it is reported that the school was closed when attacked. Mr. John Knight of Marshall, Texas is in the city visiting his sister, Miss Genla Whitaker of Fort Worth, Texas is stilling her brother, Rev. J. W. Whitaker on Capp St. Prof. and Mrs. Goroe are away on their vacation; it is areçing in their house. Prof. and Mrs. Wrebe and their daughter, Miss Willie B. O. M. Preston and children, Blanch, Wars were in the city Tues. Mrs. Wollburn and Perry have returned from Avinger and Marshall, Texas, where they visited relations. Rev. L. W. Wickett is a prepaid Dodge car, he said. New drive from Hill to Hill is King to pastor of Union Hill on the Texas side and College on the Ark. side. Mrs. Theola McCoy entertained the sewing circle of her home on Buchanan Ave. and the Washington Park. The school is served to those present. Mrs. E. H. King and daughter Miss Valilla have returned from a visit to residences in Case County. There has been no one entered from our barn in the Dalke Express Tanker up Cranston, Contain. The first in order will have the support of this community campaign just starting. The Wonderful Hair Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower 1800. sd—C We in we villas THE GROWER e woven used out of Bell house will try that but house once The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A **Hudsoner,** Mr. W. M. Cole died July 31, 1924, in El Paso, Texas. His memorial was shipped here for burial; he was put away under the auspices of the Masona Baptist Church by Rev. P. J. Sears at 3 p. m. He was an honored high school, highly respected, Mira. Sears spent a few days with her mother, Mira. Sue Buchanan and her sister, Lillie Jacoba, of the city, Lillie Jacoba, the bedside of Brother Adley, who died August 2nd; buried at Springfield, Mass. Mira. Sears and wife also George Pace attended the funeral of M. Alma Williams of Longview on July 31, 1924, at the July 28 for Dollies to have her eyes treated. Mr. E. Young the brother of Mist Beagles Young and wife of the house of Sister Mary Daniels. Rev. E. G. Young at Wesley Chapel has pitched his revival, a large congregation at night. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express Circle Convention Center. The event will be the first of this community campaign just starting. Truly—. The revival service held by Rev. I. H. Hubbard and his membors the past week was in a heliport. Sunday services were largely attended. Linda Star S. S. was graced with the presence of the Rev. I. H. Hubbard. Linda S. I. Zace, Henry Walter Rouse and Rev. Mathias all play a completeness part. Rev. C. H. Hubbard and Rev. I. H. Hubbard School's institute taught class A. Rev. Hubbard parched sweet russet flowers. Sunday School's institute taught class A. Rev. Hubbard parched sweet russet flowers. They were PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. & joined by Prof. A. R. Jenkins of A. M. E. Church. Collection $0.97. Mrs. Carrie Bryant of the Primate School, $0.97. Ms. Eleanor splendid school, Mrs. Land of the C. M. E. and Matson of the Primate School, $0.97. Interest and interesting lesson. Mrs. W. S. Irving having returned from Connec学院 where she has been attending summer school. North Trinity will again line up. Mrs. Hugh Hackney has been attending Summer School. North Trinity will be attending Summer School. North Trinity will be attending Summer School with her parents here. Mrs. Cara Coleman of Hounton is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Dillard. Mrs. Mass Manse Green of Hunville and Mr. A. L. Wahner is visiting her mother, Mrs. Luke Ravine a pleasant visit to Palestine to see her. Announcements of entertainments beginning in the grave in South Trinity near the A. M. E. All ardent renders of the Express and friends are asked to thrush your import to the contact. The guests are worthy prove it. Mrs. Molle Mickle is all smiles to be home after being in service for 21 years. Mrs. Wierzae and Mies Lisa Allen of Prairie View were guests of Mrs. Mickle. B. A. Winn of Dulaine of guests of his brother here, Ree G. O. Winn. Commanders Jerry Walker and W. Irving were in Friday night for R. of P. and A. of guests of the same night to Corvallis. Mr. V. J. Mickle made a flying trip to Honest and back, Saturday, Georgia Isiah is home at Honest. Mrs. Mattle Williams left for the bedside of Mrs. Dillard to work with her. Mrs. Dillard was with her mother. There has been no more entered into the $500,000 Certification Crest. The first to enter will have the support campaign just starting. BREECKENRIDGE—Services was good at all of the churches Sunday. The A. M.-E. Church have their parsonage on the church left ready for their pastor. The Cle-burne Choral club sang here at the city auditorium to a crowded house Friday and Saturday nights. They were entertained with a big banquet by the A. M. E. church Saturday night as they had to leave the same night. Rev. Hicia is all smiled over his parsonage. Mrs. C. L. Jackson has returned from a two weeks visit with her mother in South Texas. Mrs. L. Boyd and mother motored from Brownwood here to visit several of her old frinds Sunday. Mrs. L. Wade has returned from Fales-the Mrs. Mackie's daughter left last week for Dallas. Mr. Powler of Fort Worth is hear in our city visiting his son. Mrs. Gowen left last week for Baltimore, who hope her an early return. Mrs. Oale Stockbridge left last Sunday for Shreveport. L. on business. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express 10000 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. VOILH — PASTOR of the Church Chapel C. M. E. Church, Rev. G. W. Lait was absent, Mrs. Arnaea G. W. Lait out the meeting. The sermon reflected by the man of God was that he was a man of God. J. Johnson District President of 1000 Agents want- Good-Money We want agents to sell our GROWER. This is the STAR TAIN GROWER. This is a paraphrase. Can be used for a paraphrase. Can be used one-box—the box will prove its use with a use violence. No matter what we use, the grower will grow your work with it. A trial and be unused. Send $1 if you wish to be a agent and $1 for a supply that will work with it at else; also agree terms. Send you an email to agency after THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934 the C. M. E. Beaumont District collection $14.29. The Young Men Religious club, Beaumont tendered a proposal at the church Monday night August 11. Mr. W. T. Alles president. They tested it. Glenn Kendall, K. H. Adanna, Sunday morning. Mr. H. K. Adanna, Meadames M. O. Reed, J. A. Adanna, K. A. Albans and K. W. Adanna motored to Kendall Sunday to call their grand mother, Rev. E. W. Holt, Meadames E. J. Dorsay, H. McClenion and Ananda Yaney left Monday for Houston to attend the Grand Lodge of G. U. O. of O. F. and Household of Ruth, Mr. Austin E. McClusky fell from a Log Dale and went back the foot. He is resting well, Mr. Jalie Bryant returned Thursday from the hospital where she injured in very careful handling. Don't miss your Dallas Express each week; keep up with the Grand contest. There has been no one entered from our town to the Dallas Express $4000.00 Circulation Contest. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Mrs. Wm. Pickens Writes Interesting Letter of Conditions and Scenes in France. (A. N. P) New York City, Aug. 15—Everything looks about as it did in the past. "We're so sorry," says Mr. Pinkin in a letter to her husband. "Today we took a trip to Rihanna on train, and a trip to Paris on plane." We took a trip thru the battlefields which in interest and beauty are the most beautiful. The most interesting part of the journey was Beelan Wood where from the bigh to the 5th of June 1914 the Germans was carried on ebony minute. There are two main bails of wood from the manna from one to the other during the fight. The cemetery is at the foot of the wooded one (Bellawood). The occupants are occupied at first. The whole scene in government property and to be kept as such. The graves are surrounded by crosses. Those belonging to the Jews have a six point star in the graves and the graves and the road is a lovely green lawn with two stones and plaster houses arranged around the graves and the road is a sort of gateway. The hill (Bellawood). It is just behind the graves and plaster houses arranged around the workmen have succeeded in getting grass and flowers to get a short toward growing. The soil is been expended, but the soil was on blood soaked, gas soaked, etc. for a time no vegetation was growing and living foundations for a Hostess house where a half dozen or so manna are on the ground. On the wooded hill, the guides shown is the harriedly dog trachies by our troops. They were kept You too,may bob your hair Madam C.J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparation Sold By Agents, Drug Stores And By Mail. Made Guaranteed By The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.Indianapolis,Ind. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MASSACHUSETTS so busy fighting they have little time to "dig in" very carefully so these are more dithered about the same time as the Guns, sharpnol, shells, mechined guns etc. are hanging around where the Germans had their mind about the treasures still still be seen the board when supported the lookout. A telephone switch board with 72 keys was set to be set at the time when they had with their different positions. As the men work even now, the bodies of soldiers are being found only a few days ago. The buttons and shoes found with the body served as a identification tool. When the men were in the country to whom it belongs is notified. It they do not send for it, nothing is done. The cemetery is the most important place to go to the pre-war property, but the hill is looked after by an American group and is being beautified. The French group has been on the other side of the village, one-third, and one-third by popular subscription is the way the land was purchased. The gathers are in the field. I am sure whether the upkeep of the cemetery is to be shared or just looked after by the United States. The gathers are in the middle of the interesting place before a great while. Just beyond a sight of this beautiful cemetery is the German gathers. It is the most important place to go to a new one just row of black crosses, no flowers or grass of any signs of human interest. It was an unsolicited event in the city's town of New York, but help feeling that this was a type of feeling of feeling being ex-hibited in general toward the German gathers. Even the little men are in the public�. Engines. Cemeteries looked like they belong to some one, but the German cemetery, not so. The side of the city is the most important place to go to a road border all the way by a beautiful row of trimmed trees so a characteristic of all the country is the way they are. The gathers are in the middle of the town as much time is being given to the trees as to the gardens and farms. The efforts are marred with the gathers. I enjoyed every minute of it. I forget to tell you that Rhelius is in the heart of the champagne cellars where I bought the wine to toast to the wine cellars where this expensive wine is made and bottled. I don't wonder why I bought a bottle six years in the making and each day of it I shake and turned so as to send sediment to the stoppered end (bottle turned mouth downward). I don't paint so that it may be turned back into the sane position from the stoppered end, unfailingly to the stoppered end and frozen and when stopper is pulled out the dregs come out frozen and the trade marking, wrapping, packing, is all done by hand, or by a hand machine. We saw boxes packed in places in foreign lands. It not only is carefully made, but the packaging is strictly limited because it requires a certain soil to produce proper wine. The vines are planted on a very specific soil, the best quality are used. THE NASHVILLE NIGHTINGER SEDAN Used 3 Months. Just like new. Broken in carefully by expor- tor. Please call NASHVILLE MOTOR CO. NASHVILLE MOTOR CO. X-4544. Open at midnight All Nashville Carry 60-day All Nashville Carry 60-day DON'T DESPAIR AND FEAR YOU SHOULDNT BOB YOUR HAIR. IF YOU CHOOSE TO CUT IT, DO S. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S GLOSSINE WILL HELP YOU KEEP IT ORDERLY AND IN GOOD FORM. TO THICKEN OR ASSIST YOUR HAIR TO AGAIN GROW LONG, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER WILL PROVE YOUR FRIEND. NO NEED TO WORRY ABOUT BEING OUT OF STYLE, IF YOU WANT TO CUT YOUR HAIR, DO SO TODAY TO KEEP IT PRETTY USE Madam C.J. Wonderful Hair GLOSSINE To Keep Bobbed Hair To Quickly: WONDERFUL Bold By Agents, Drug Speed By The Madam C. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Area $60000 Cribbation. Content. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just starting. Dam C.J. Walk Full Hair Pro WE Added Hair Fluffy Quickly Thicker POWERFUL HAIR Bets, Drug Stores, Madam C.J. Walk no one entered Dallas Express Outcast. The have the support campaign just There have from our 600,000 GIRL first to enter of this comm starting. GLOSSINE To Keep Bobbed Hair Fluffy and in Place To Quickly Thicken Bobbed Hair WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Express from our town in the Dallas Express first to enter will have the support first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just community campaign just starting Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will move to a business at Canes City call on the manufacturer. We would live agents to represent us in every city and humble. Box of Preceding Oil, 800 Box of 125 Grover, 800 Special Grover, 800 Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manu- We guarantee our goods to grow bay and to be harvested. 1312 Dutch Kansas City, Missouri. Don't fail to visit one up-to-date Harry Drummond's store. Money must be sent with all Or- ders. Send 10 cents for package. STOP! LOOK! READ! Colored Men and Women Join the SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY NOW S Y D M O R T 22 Colored Men and Women Join the SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY NOW The only Fraternal Order for men and women which gives you $7.00 a week sick benefit and $150.00 death benefit for $150.00 per month. No lodges, dues or other taxes. All claims paid at the Supreme House. Agents 16 to 83 AGENTS WANTED BALARY and COMMISSION Write or ask GEO. HARRIS, State Deputy 601 W. Bond St. Dunnson, Texas SUP. SEG-TARAR. 1000 W. Munson Street Dedham, Texas. Under insurance laws of Texas H. Walker's Hair Preparation Hair Fluffy and in Place Thicken Bobbed Hair HAL HAIR GROWER Stores And By Mail C.G. Walker Mfg. Co. I. There has been no one entered from our town in the Dallas Area $1000.40 Circulation Content. The first to enter will have the support of this community campaign just surfing. makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 100 stores and drug stores. AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTA OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LA OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has sold and by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. 1000 located at Dallas, Texas. Designed to train men in the ministry; to prepare men and women for any line of Christian work. Classes are held in the evening. Students may study any time. Open Monday, September 29th. For information write REV. C. C. HARPER, D. D., President, And By Mail. Mer Mfg. Co.Indianapolis No one one entered In the Dallas Express Content. Neither will have the support unity campaign just DALLAS BANK Dallas 1923 Main St. Phone T-1 King Band In State Ag VELMOT AIDA HAIR POMADE PED FOR UTILITY AND FAST THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CASE A HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR MADE ONLY BY TON HYGIENIC CHICAGO IL. SAINT JOHN'S INSTITUTION. School of Divinity and Christian Work INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1855 Main Street Phone X-3234 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drum- instruments, Vega Gullara, Banjo, and Mandolin. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, Prop. HAIR MADE FOLIITY AND FASHION IN (3:000.000) CANS OF R POMADE ST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially warranted to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and sold by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. MUSEO DEL CIVILIZAZIONE WAKE UP! YOU ARE FACING DALLAS EXPRESS Circulation Contest $6,000.00 IN PRIZES There are many people in Dallas and in the outlying territory who are overlooking one of the most valuable opportunities ever presented to them. For a Club Member to go out and win a high-class Automobile for five weeks of their spare time effort is a big thing indeed, and it can be done. Others have done it and so can you. If you enter the campaign now and by persistent effort win the Nash Four Door Sedan, the first capital award, you will have earned a total of $2405.00. This is better than $480.00 per week for you. There is plenty of time left in which to clinch the opportunity of securing any of the awards offered. Do not forget that the securing of any one of these awards may hinge on a single subscription. Get every subscription possible. Do not sleep on the job. Dr. Frank Crane gives ten verbs of selling—agree, know, tell, apply, be truthful, be reliable, remember, be confident, radiate, be human. Are you using all ten? Analyze your own work and see whether or not you are producing the best possible business from your territory. If you are not yet entered in the Campaign as a member, analyze your territory and possibilities. We feel sure that there are more possibilities afforded than you realize. FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE NASH SPORT SEDAN VALUE $2405.00 Purchased from Nash McLarty Motor Company, Dallas, Texas 2312 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas Klar & Wint 2312 Elm Street, This Coupon is all you need To start Clip It Out Phone This blank counts 5,000 credits. O given to each member. You may ent e your name or that of a friend Particularly are requested and urged, to send in their own entry blank. Th Everybody wins. No losers, no risks, no regrets. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1994 AUGUST 0, 10:44 AN OPPORTUNITY OF WONDERFUL MAGNITUDE IN THE You Can Win An Automobile For Five Weeks of Your Spare Time. Klar & Winterm 2312 Elm Street, All you need Clip it Out Entry Blank 5,000 FREE CREDITS SALESMANSHIP CONTEST Dallas, Texas MANAEGR DALLAS EXPRESS Please enter as a member of the "Salesmanship Club." Phone This blank counts 5,000 credits. Only one given to each member. You may enter your name or email or friend. Partners are expected and urged, to send in their own entry blank. FINE CINEMAS THE CINEMAS OF NEW YORK AND LOS ANGELES PICC 1415 PATTERSON ware state of its Sil- ber De- ment of the part- paran- Solid ner forks. in dis- SEV $1 Gen This gold gure full box 231 $35.00 Lad $10 Reserved to pay five dollars collec tige of chance f For Information, THE DA Phone Haskel 5761 Forty pieces complete of 1847 Roger Brothers Silverware, ambassador Deskware, one of the latest pattern, which it will satisfy the most particular person. Guaranteed for 50 years. Solid hammers on diner in a large Bought from and on display at T Equipped with starter, demountable rims, non-skid tires all round extra rim and tire carrier purchased from and on display at— PICKENS BURTON, 1415 PATTERSON AVE., DALLAS, TEXAS SEVENTH PRIZE KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas $35.00 Ladys' Wrist Watch; $30.00 Chest $20.00 Whiting Mesh Bag; $1000.00 Reserved to pay 20 per cent commission to all act five dollars collected goes into your pocket if you tige of chance from this campaign. You just can for Information, Membership Blanks, Receipt Bo E DALLAS $35.00 Ladys' Wrist Watch; $30.00 Chest of Silverware; $25.00 Pearl Necklace $20.00 Whiting Mesh Bag; $15.00 Ladys' Toilet Set 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 can't lose if you remain active. For Information, Membership Blanks, Receipt Books, Etc., Call or Phone CONTEST MANAGER --- PICKENS BURTON, PERSON AVE., DALLAS, TEXAS 2312 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas EVENTH PRIZE $45.00 Lady's Wrist Watch Gent's Watch of Equal Value if Desired This is the Famous Elgin make, white gold, 15 jewel, adjusted movement, fully guaranteed. Hand engraved and beauti- fully finished. Encased in a handsome box. On display at FOURTH PRIZE $150.00 BED ROOM SUIT FIVE OTHER BIG AWARDS Ladys' Wrist Watch; $30.00 Chest of Silverware; $25.00 Pearl Necklace $20.00 Whiting Mesh Bag; $15.00 Ladys' Toilet Set 1000.00 IN GOLD May 20 per cent commission to all active non-prize winners. One dollar out of every collected goes into your pocket if you fail to win an award. This removes the last vest from this campaign. You just can't lose if you remain active. Membership Blanks, Receipt Books, Etc., Call or Phone CONTEST MANAGER ALLAS EXPRESS 1 2600 Swiss Avenue Dallas, Texas $325.00 Diamond Ring Is a beautiful blue Diamond the PERFECT Cat; mounted in be setting of 18k White Gold, engraved in beautiful design must be seen to be appreci Purchased from and on exhibit at FOURTH PRIZE $150.00 BED ROOM SUIT Similar to illustration in Walnut finish includes Vanity Dresser, Chifferobe, Bow-Front Bed. This is a suit of exquisite beauty both in workmanship and quality and is certain to bring satisfaction to the winner of this prize. Purchased from and on display at the Home Furniture Company, Corner Preston and Elm Streets, Dallas, Texas. It is a beautiful blue Diamond Ring, PERFECT Cue; mounted in basket setting of 18k White Gold, hand engraved in beautiful designs. It must be seen to be appreciated. Purchased from and on exhibition at Dallas, Texas Carlson, left last Monday for their vacation. Their first stop will be Denver, Colo., and before returning, will visit the following places: Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ushura Sanctuary, Caldwell, San Diego. San Diego. They will return home about September 4th. They will also visit the Grand Canyon, Mrs. Anne Lee Morrison, Mrs. Caroline Berger, her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Shaofa of south 3rd street, Mrs. and Mr. Marcia Gould, their guests last week of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore of south 8th street, Mr. and Mrs. Walter were also visitors in their home. Vacation Luggage At Surprisingly Low Prices "Walk a Block or Two, Save a Dollar or Two" Wardrobe Trunks OPEN-TOP locking device, fance are to use throughout, equipped with laundry bag and shoe hardware. Guaranteed. $77.50 $26.75 Same Trunk with Patented Crestone Dust $28.75 Ladies' Fitted Cases Black case, fitted, made of Du Pont Fabricoid, good quality crestone lining, equipped with 10 pieces of French Ivory. Special $8.25 price SMALL TRUNKS—Army looker style, covered with fiber and well made; just the thing for an automobile trip. Special $5.75 HAND BAGS—We have a large assortment of Hand Bags which are always serviceable. $4.75 to $13.50 SIDE CASES—No matter what size or weight we have a large stock to choose from. $1.00 to $12.00 LEATHER SIDE CASES—Good Leather Strips, special $5.50 BUY YOUR TRAVELING EQUIPMENT NOW Also Large Stock of Unrestricted Bags, Hand Bags and Trunks at Real Bargain Prices. KLAR & WINTERMAN Homeowner Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers Number 2312 Elm St. Look for the Name Boothkill - Services, were well attended at all the churches Sunday. Rev. W. M. Anderson cane home Sunday evening from the LaGrange Association, preached U. S. Frank left Monday for Cannon, Waco, and other points. U. S. Frank left Monday for the Christian Endeavor League at Waco this week. Meandans P. E. Davy and Mattle Murrells P. E. Davy and John Sanders came home Sunday in Houston attending the Old Friends Grand Lodge, Meandans Bessie Beni, Addie Sanders, Misa Sanders and John Sanders came home Sunday from the Association; they had John Sanders at home Sunday from the Association; they having a spent the summer at Patricia View, Miss Carrie Johnston and John Sanders at home Sunday were quietly married Sunday evening. Miss Laura Murrell, who was visiting her sisters in Hutchison home much to the delight of her many friends, Mesura Willie Beale and Claud Shaw and Laudron last week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Branch visited in Burton and Laudron last week visiting relatives and friends in LaGrange. Prof. A. W. Jackson of Rosenberg passes through our church to visit his wife who is taking the baths for her parish and Martin to visit his wife who is working in an Austin for Mrs. Anne Mane Goins and children who spent several weeks here with her parishioners left Saturday night for her home in San Antonio, Mrs. Mary W. Wilson and sister of San Antonio and sister of San Antonio spent a few days with Mrs. W. Sainsbury and old citizen of Rockcliffe in Oklaun. Oklaun last week. Edom Prairie Creek Community—Protracted meetings are now the order of the day with white and Colored in this part of Texas, while we have not had enough rain for season since the 1st of June. This would appear that there is still something wrong with people. The farmer who has killed his grass, means that he does not work. Health is yet very good, many are moving the Elberta fruit crop, sales dull to the producer as usual. The citizens of Prairie Creek all motored to Zion Sunday to be in the service and witness the beginning of their revival which begin Sunday. Rev. Watkins, preached an excellent sermon, associated with Rev. G. D. Smith, Mr. Frank Woods, J.A. Hill, Alex Jones and W. H. Jones motored to Tyler, Saturday on business. Mr. Lewey Jacobs motored to Tyler Saturday with a truck load of Elberta peaches. Mr. John Ford has bought a Ford car, his trouble is just begun. Miss Mabel Jones spent the week and with her grand father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones. BEAUMONT - Madam Dixon, the beauty curator of Madam Frank Kameny's patrons at the Royal Palm Garden August 14, we are expecting a celebration of the art of all parts of the state that will attend this entertainment which is composed of a Beauty Convention will be held during this period. We do not least there will be one of Beaumont's most beautiful couples to unite in marriage. We will be there at the Convention H. Floyd. At the bride's residence and from there they will be able to enjoy the moon to points of Louisiana. DIBOLL—Last Friday, August the lst, the death angel claimed for former member of Diboll who for the past few years have made home in church to her death cause of Diboll her funeral service was held Sunday. Jukwyn. Fukwyn. John. Jukwyn. Baptist church was unable to fill his post last Sunday on the acclimation Prof. J. M. Hurdle is in Housetown purchases the Mrs. Orta Mr. Robert Thompson, Mr. Pemp Davin, Mr. Sam Collin, Mr. Sue Batt, Mr. S. B-Watt is preparing for his new car to arrive. Elsie St. Luke is visiting in Houston this week. A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS ——of the—— How To Enter In THE DALLAS EXPRESS Circulation Contest What To Do 1—Send in the Nomination or Entry Blank—you will find it published on this page. it counts for 5,000 credits. 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 a competitor; 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—Don't get discouraged or let anyone try to discourage you. Some one will win the big car. Why not you? Get complete information—Call, write or phone the campaign manager at the "Salesmanship Club" offices, care of this newspaper. 2600 Swiss Avenue Dallas, Texas EVERYBODY WINS NO LOSERS! Circulation Campaign is built along different lines "Hidden Under A Bushel" proposition. It is a pik like proposition, wherein each person entering is paid for spare time efforts, with an opportunity of which as has never been offered here before. We are two automobiles to be given to the most energetic the largest number of credits. The prizes range from This Circulation Campaign is built along different lines from the ordinary "Hidden Under A Bushel" proposition. It is a plain open business like proposition, wherein each person entering is paid a liberal commission for spare time efforts, with an opportunity of winning an award such as has never been offered here before. There are two automobiles to be given to the most energetic persons securing the largest number of credits. The prizes range from a Nash Four Door Model Sedan and sells for $2405.00, one of the greatest cars on the American market. A new Ford Tudor Sedan, valued $680.00; a Diamond Ring valued at $255.00. This splendid offer is in keeping with the purpose of The Dallas Express to give its patrons and friends the best available, at all 'times and at every opportunity. So that persons entering may know that his or her welfare is considered by the Express. A commission of 20 per cent (1.00 out of every $5.00) collected will be paid to every contestant on the money he or she turns in provided you make two or more cash reports each week, after you start to work, and in the event you do not not win a prize. This 20 per cent cash commission feature is a liberal business proposition in itself. ```markdown ``` Dallas Express Extends to you a cordial invitation to participate in a division of more than $6,000.00 Worth of prizes and cash commissions. This circulation campaign offers you an opportunity to earn a high grade motor car, during your spare time in a highly interesting and dignified manner. It is a sound business proposition based upon principles by which the prizes will be awarded strictly upon the merits of one's efforts, energy and perseverance. Sign the entry blank on the page and start work. It may mean ownership of one of the automobiles. You are certain to be paid handsomely for the part you take in this great circulation drive, enter now—today. Campaign Office 2600 SWISS AVENUE DALLAS, TEXAS $5.00 IN CASH For A Nominate Here is one of the most liberal offers of the Campaign not necessary to become a candidate in order to become el reward. Nor is it necessary to put forth the slightest effort taking your pen or penile in hand and filling out the Nov with your name, or the name of some friend. If the nominate turns in $50.00 in subscriptions the first three campaign, July 26 to August 17, you will be rewarded with Get in this campaign yourself. If you send in $50.00 not only get the $5.00 cash but will have a good chance the best prizes. See prospective candidates and get them as soon as the person you nominate sends in $50.00 there for you. ```markdown ``` $5.00 IN CASH For A Nomination Here is one of the most liberal offers of the Campaign, since it is not necessary to become a candidate in order to become eligible to this reward. Nor is it necessary to put forth the slightest effort except that of taking your pen or pencil in hand and filling out the Nomination blank with your name, or the name of some friend. If the person you nominate turns in $50.00 in subscriptions the first three weeks of the campaign, July 26 to August 17, you will be rewarded with $5.00 in cash. Get in this campaign yourself. If you send in $50.00 or more you not only get the $5.00 cash but will have a good chance to win one of the best prizes. See prospective candidates and get them to enter. Just as soon as the person you nominate sends in $50.00 there is $5.00 in it for you. NOMINATION OR ENTRY BLANK _GOOD FOR 5,000 FREE VOTES THE DALLAS EXPRESS "Campaign Department" 2600 Swiss Ave. :Date Dallas, Texas Street or R. F. D. _____ Town or City _____ State _____ Signed _____ Address _____ The nomination blank will count 5,000 votes for yourselves vote candidate, if filled out and sent to the Manager of Ca The Dallas Express. Only the first nomination blank will to each candidate. The name of the nominee. The nomination blank will count 5,000 votes for yourself or your favorite candidate, if filled out and sent to the Manager of Campaign Dept. The Dallas Express. Only the first nomination blank will be credited. The second person the person making the nomination will not be given out if so re requested. Open your door when opportunity knocks.