Dallas Express

DR. MOTON ADVISES RACE TO USE "STOCKING" MONEY has danied that the association of which he is the head, the National Association for the Advancement of the World, has been established. A WILMINGTON, Del., August 24—City, they promoted along the thoroughfares, and poured into the hundreds of business places, bringing good news of progress in the development of a new town, Seeing Rufus, 19. The meeting was one of the most or of a Negro surgeon operating in successful in the history of the as-her main operating .room. There a Colored citizen of El Paso, and a Regular Democratic of many years standing who had voted in previous mention, has issued orders to be made the officer in charge of the Ameri- Dr. Motton was frequently inter- Negro newspapers fought for fair action. Col. Simmons is the acapted by applauses as his whole play for the Negro, despite pril- director of racial activities for the Negro, who was a chord in the men and women assem- At the beginning of his speech De. in a magnificent notice of offices in bled who had sensed in their own Motton paid high tribute to Chicago The wrigley building; points he drove home. the race does not suffer by come venues was opened with a giant he pledged for preparations, for a parade with any other city in the country. mass meeting on Sunday afternoon virginia was adjourned with a Pride virgin who was ready. He referred to new amenities, with two great to possible for the race by building institutions — the Illinois bank, Missouri bank, Hibernic bank, etc. a monument, Hibernic spruce climbed for the race and the Illinois bank, estimated that there are twenty nine bank owned and operated by our people dollars of Nero money bid him use. the library Lily and other people of more money number almost thirty, buried in eastern jaws and in antique companies, not to mention days session, accomplish as much otherways secured around the great printing establishment of the Pride virginia, with as little wrangling and, as much GRAND OLD WENDELL PHILLIPS HI PACKED TO CAPACITY WITH PROMINENT FIGURES WHOSE ACTIVITIES ARE MEASURED IN THE MILLIONS (A. N. P.) CHICAGO, IL. August 13—In one of the most remarkable opening addresses over delivered at a convention held in Chicago, Dr. Robert R. Moton, president brought his thousands of hearers, assembled in the spacious auditorium of grand old Wendell Phillips high school to an inspired apprehension of the newer opportunity of the Negro in business. He declared that the times had changed, that 15 years ago the problem was that he had to help him overcome his "timidity," but that no such issue could now exist, now being of "dress the need for honest, capable, expert manager," and warrant of confidence on the part of the business world in the ability and competency of the American N. P. ing his wife he was going to hide CHICAGO, IL. August 13—In one of the most remarkable opening addresses over delivered at a convention held in Chicago, Dr. Robert R. Moton, president brought his thousands of hearers, assembled in the spacious auditorium of grand old Wendell Phillips high school to an inspired apprehension of the newer opportunity of the Negro in business. He declared that the times had changed, that 15 years ago the problem was that he had to help him overcome his "timidity," but that no such issue could now exist, now being of "dress the need for honest, capable, expert manager," and warrant of confidence on the part of the business world in the ability and competency of the American N. P. "I know of one home," he assert-del, the headquarters of the Ascadia, "where the wife and children clated Negro Press, with scores of know that the father had at least successful professional noun. and that the wife had at least successful beaten bennett ill and went out one night, tell-tell Christian homes. CONGRESSMAN FIGHTS POLITICAL LEADERSHIP; DISTURBS NEW YORKERS considered for the eastern manhattan but is not expected to accept any role in the city. He would have heavy practice in his home city. Dr. Cannon is chairman of the State Committee. This means the virtual campaign that he has run that used the running of national campaigns by the threat. Although James Weldon Johnson The Dallas Express THE A. M. E. CHURCH $50 THE DALLAS EXPRESS CON- TEST EXTENDED 2 WEEKS. MRS. BETHUNE HEADS NATIONAL ASSOCIA- TION OF COLORED CREDITS NOW ISSUED FOR JOB PRINTING AND AD- VERTISING CARDS TO CONTESTANTS Saturday, the city began to fill with BRIDGEMONT TEXAS August 22, and waited up by the nurses of N. A. A. C. P. light is being underway. The city's first fire department, the Bridgemont Fire Department, met the motion to fire the hotels and Pharmaceuticals institution must be in the history of the history of that institution at the recent primary of the city. The city's first fire department, the Bridgemont Fire Department, met the motion to fire the hotels and Pharmaceuticals institution must be in the history of the history of that institution at the recent primary of the city. MRS. BETHUNE HEADS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED WOMEN Constructive features of the week's program included health, housing, moral standards, commerce, education, music, citizenship, Child Welfare, and kindred subjects. These were discussed by eminent authorities, subjects, or those whose knowledge of their subjects is unquestioned. $550,000,000 RE PRESENTED AT NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE CHICAGO, August 22—Five hundred millions of dollars, and more in Negro business is represented in Chicago this week. Dr. R. R. Molton, President of the National Negro Business League, as commander-in-Chief of this vast amount of capital and enterprise, has whipped Chicago and the nation into a glimpse of racial achievement. Chicago had planned for a great convention in good old Western fashion, but the success of the gathering has far exceeded the foremost expectation. Hundreds remained in Chicago from the Women's Convention. The city was alive socially for the week. Other made aids trips and returned the first of the week. Beginning Saturday, the city began to fill with Leaguers; they came by train and motor, they filled the hotels and beautiful private homes of the big city; they promoted along the long thoroughfare, and poured into the hundreds of business places, bringing good news of progress from their home towns, and gathering up the inspiration of Chicago hustle and bustle. - Through the Associated Business Clubs, hosts of the League, Chicago has been sold on the session for some months. Saturday the business blocks began to take on a f THE MANAGEMENT OF THE DALLAS EXPRESS CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN HAS DECIDED TO EXTEND THE CONTEST TWO WEEKS BECAUSE OF THE SLOW START IN THE BEGINNING OF THE CAMPAIGN, DUE PRINCIPALLY TO UNAVOID THE BEGINNING OF THE CAMPAIGN, DECIDED TO EXTEND THE FIRST PERIOD AT THE HIGHEST SCREDULE CREDIT BASIS FOR TWO WEEKS WHICH MAKES THIS PERIOD CLOSE SEPTEMBER 6TH. THIS WILL MAKE THE CAMPAIGN CLOSE SEPTEMBER 6TH. THE CAMPAIGN CLOSE SEPTEMBER 6TH WILL BE WORKED ON THE ORIGINAL BASIS EXCEPT THAT THEY BEGIN TWO WEEKS LATER THAN WHEN FIRST ANNOUNCED. ONLY THREE-FOURTHS OF NEGRO TEACHERS IN TEXAS ARE COLLEGE GRADS AUSTIN, Texas, August 23—Staff notice recently released from the Department of Education. DR. R. A. RANSOM ELECTED PRESIDENT OF LONE STAR STATE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACETICAL ASS'N As announced at the beginning of the campaign, credits will be issued for Job Printing and advertising found on another page of this paper. Extra 50,000 credits will be given to a single advertising card you own. Extra 150,000 same as on authorizations. By purchasing from your favorite a single advertising card you own, you can good for Job Printing and display and classified advertising. They are so valuable that you can ferable, so no one can possibly lose any thing through their purposely designed campaign to you, you can give your favorite a boost toward winning a promotion. There is hardly a business or professional man in the country, and the church, lodge, or society, will not be interested in the course of a year, so it is easy to understand that the count will mount rapidly upward with both descriptions bringing in the credits. If you want to be a winner put yourself in the race and get busy. Big results are to be expected this week. Encourage Your Favorite Now. Encourage your friend. Relative, friend or favorite in the race if you would like to see him or her declared the winner in your subscription NOW. After Saturday evening the schedule go Every Subscription Important Without fall, club members and their friends should turn in every possible subscription before the end of the month. You can effect A single subscription- YOUR subscription—may be the very one to awing the victory to you. You can also get you anything. Hopping that you will win amounts to no more than hoping that you will not lose. Sure You Can't Allocate To Don't try to tell yourself that you "connel afford" to take The Dallas Express. Why, the money you will receive from reading this book will be worth more to many times the subscription price each year—to say nothing of the convenience and numerous special features that appear week after week. And the satisfaction that will come from the knowledge that you have helped others will be worth more than that will be worth more than the subscription several times over. FIGURE THIS OUT FOR YOURSELF SEE HOW EASY IT IS FOR NEW CANDIDATES OR FOR OTHERS TO "PLAY THE BIG GYE" TO "FILE A BIG YEAR" SO AS TO HELP WIN THE $215,000 NASH SEDAN Here's an Example of How Easy It is to Secure Half Million Votes in the Dallas Express Price Contest If you wish to add a half million credits to your total during registration in the first period when the credit decline, secure five-year subscriptions from ten of your good creditors. For each subscription you will receive 25,000 credits, which amounts to $5,000 in credits. You will receive five special ballots of 50,000 credits, and the two and you have a grand total of 50,000. Figure it out for yourself. GET ACTION DURING FIRST PERIOD Oh. Mr. and Mrs. Subterranean would you not be one of a small part to help you favor candidate to help you win large votes to win the grand capital price on this contest because it is quicker to be fore it is too late. Show how loyal you are now. Don't wait until our content is The per capita expenditure for education is apportioned of observing turn, the apportionment. But any the school maintenance for the year is given the amount of a photo as so as to the document of race is apparently given as $11.60 and the average per termine the racial identity of an aspectual consideration. Civil Service cost of books is given as pliant* are among the grievances examinations require that photo- EL PARO, Texas. August 21–28. The very first consideration. Two make it compulsory upon appointing EL Paso, Texas branch of the N.A. months more substitutes were her officers to appoint the man with the most experience. The two candidates were given to Mr. Cole. Undeniable, he ingest, and elimination of the candidates gave a fight against the Texas law which required a commission to be made, and been made. Still it,—the photograph. Until this is the Democratic primary elections of July 21, he was called together, done, instead of a dozen or some of the State. As the Democratic non-incumbent, with a number of his former colleagues, he was turned, which are now on file with the A-Selected to office in Texas, the pri- ONLY THREE-FOURTHS OF NEGRO TEACHERS IN TEXAS ARE COLLEGE GRADS AUSTIN, Texas, August 31-Statistics recently released from the State Department of Education at Atlanta have shown that the number of 4286 Nrogers teachers in the public schools of Texas 1327 or more than one-fourth of them are in school districts with a population of the statistics are interesting in that they are the first to come to attention of the reading public on the subject. The Nrogers are the information that they bring is starting in some cases. The scholastic population of Negroes is in the same district as the enrollment is in some 70,723. The Nrogers enrollment is divided as follows: in common school districts in Highland Park, in the same district in 100,511; in independent districts the school districts in the same district in elementary schools 84,615. The preparation of the teachers of the state is listed as follows: the state school only 100,69 of the State Normal College 144,48 of colleges and universities 652. The total number of Negro schools in the State is 5997. According to the report there are 100,69 teachers of the state which are valued at $323,880 including their equipment and the average length of the school term in the state which are valued at $323,880 while that in independent districts is 198.4. The total number of Parish teachers of the state is only the total number of volumes in the libraries of all of the schools of the state is given as $1,412,080 including $23,66. The total amount of the matricates of the Negro Teachers of the State is $2,500,480 for the year of These figures are compiled from reports from common school district libraries and from these of more than 156 scholastic, and they are taken from the reports of the year 1922-1923. FIGHTS PRIMARY ELECTION BAR AGAINST NEGROES IN TEXAS DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE Paul Quinn's Standout Requirement Faculty Str Bishop W. D. Johnson, the financial wizard of the bench of Bishops, Coatless Team, and the new student of wide awake prestinging siders, alert pastors and loyal members are now in training preparatory to the much talked of $50,000 drive. For Paul Quinn College which begins Sept. 29 and comes next, the Institute for the University of Virginia, Q.V. Cullinan, has been attending the state women's football team for the first time, with the most maintainable handkerchiefs, manage and direct the drive. It has proposed to remain at the new University of Virginia, the most important to teach in the met and the department of education under Superintendent A. M. N. Marra announces Paul Quinn's new student, who is a member of the Junior College, whose diploma will be recognized by the State as an equipment for the new football team. Work on the new library is nearing completion, shelves installed and bookings acquired and in a few days after it will be in shape to invite the Department's visitation for apparent support. The library will be expressed great satisfaction at the work being done on. The College will be an important place for the ministry, help and friends who are in the interest of the school. DISCRIMINATION APPOINTMENTS AL GOVERNMENT INCREASING (P. N. S.) KANRAS CITY, Mo. August 23–Prom widely scattered sources, respectively, are available at the school's office. The Federal Government has been growing increasingly insistent according to the officials of the National Alliances of Federal Institutions, who are working on organization which is fighting for this protection of Colored employees. The Department is also working on law, subterfuges to get around the appointment of deserting women, the requiring of a year's no more than one term, the transfer of an applicant "one among the grievances stressed by a high official of the oratory, and the application of the same as E. C. Cole, 21090 E. 82nd Street, of this city. In October, 1928, Mr. Cole passed the clerk-carrier examination held in the local office and stood twelfth in the hall of the office. He was the first to determine the rasel identity of an applicant "one among the grievances stressed by a high official of the oratory, and the application of the same as E. C. Cole, 21090 E. 82nd Street, of this city." The Department is also working on the postmaster to inquire why he had been overlooked and was advised that it was an over-appointment. He was asked to review the very first consideration. Two months more subtletutes were received to Mr. Cole. Undaunted he called again and was told "no appointment had been made." He was also asked to review the work of the number of white clerics who were accepted while he was turned to the new library. Morton told him he had been considered three times and therefore Paul Quinn's Standardization in Sight. Biggest Enrollment Ever Promised. Requirements About Met; Faculty Strengthened. DISCRIMINATION IN CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS UNDER FEDERAL GOVERNMENT BECOMES INCREASINGLY INTENT DISCRIMINATION IN CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS UNDER FEDERAL GOVERNMENT BECOMES INCREASINGLY INTENT In October, 1935, MK Cole placed shannon for favorable consideration in the local office and about twenty gardens of the high percentage of the population. 12th, 1984, he received his rating. The National Alliance officials in About a month later learned that interviewed Mr. Cole and report he 54 substitutes had been far above the average and would he went to the postmaster to in-make an efficient worker in any department. He was told that he was not advised and was advised that it was an over-time cannot be had under such laws sight and that he would be given until they are so amended as to TO USE AEROPLANE IN HAITI MISSIONARY WORK WARHINGTON, D. D. C. August 22 Admiral L. W. Eberle, Chief of the American forces in Haiti, under which the navy has issued orders to the maritime officer in charge of the American forces in Haiti, under which the navy has issued orders to the maritime officer in charge of the Government airplanes in the visitations to various parts of Haiti. It is believed that this is the first instance in which the airplane has been put to the use of the church in the politically conservative state to statements made. Bishop Carson will be enabled to visit incautious Christian religion has seduced, if ever --- been presented and through Government assistance he will be able to attend the Church of Jesus Christ of Christ civilization to natives who are still living in comparative isolation. UNEMPLOYMENT SENDS MIGRANTS BACK MARKLEY PARK, Town, August 15— adolescent, comment was spelled this week by community a full earl of migrants returning from the terri- tory close to Chicago. Most of the provided information that there had be infused to come back because of the severity of work at the pres- ent time, but hoped to go back as soon as things picked up. ```markdown ``` Women Women You Liketo Look at 1920 Pluk Black MORE THAN A Congressman Fights Political. Leadership; Disturbs New Yorkers Black and White Gans 40¢+ Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR Continued from page 1. ities. Their reasons are obvious but should be permitted to go by the Dr. Roberts is a general man, likable and appreciative. He was one of the first two aldermen elected to the city of New York from the race. Municipal and financially he is lifted up to the last nomination of the Twenty-first Congressional District do not rally around him to the last nomination and woman is an incumbent. The congressional gremmon of the race, it will be a calamity. The district has in recent years been the most populous and it has been found in the republican column. The discord of the district has been the rapid increase which Tennant Hahl, the democratic organization, has made on the race in Greater New York. This is a great opportunity for racial solidarity to be manifested. One thing is certain. the race can have a man in congress Continued from page 1. everywhere. Wendell Phillips High School, where the sessions of the League of American Football surprise to all visitors. The Mammoth building has been transformed into a little city, so to speak; for the first time, it is named Mammoth. The auditorium, the center near 3,000 people, is the center of activity. Rooms are furnished for the purpose of exhibition of exhibition of College and national business enterprises. Then there are telegraph, postoffice, emergency room, medical clinic, classrooms room, cafeteria, press room, rest room, library, telephone TRADE PO A SYMBOL Your name defines your a symbol of what you are. THE NAME PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by over increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turbo-Malone, Founder of this great-business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and we'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Portland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. 1927 PAGE TWO rooms, and absolutely the most complete convention arrangements ever made for any convention held here or elsewhere. Beginning with the Monday night, when the Associated Business clubs were hosts to the President and officers of the National Theater and the Vienna Festival, the theatre party Saturday night, the social side of the Convention has been in a whirl. The practical side of the convention the big talks on practical business matters ever held by the business league. Fights Primary Election Bar Against Negroes in Texas (Continued from page 1) voting in the Democratic primary the escoll阅读 as follows: the section reading as follows: the laws and constitution of the State of Texas, who are bona fide members of the Democratic party, shall be allowed to vote in the Democratic primary election, provided such voter compiles with all rules and laws governing party primaries, and shall be allowed to vote in the Negro be eligible to participate in a Democratic primary election, held in the State of Texas, and shall be allowed to vote in a Democratic primary election, such ballot shall be void and election officers are herein directed to throw out such ballot and not count the votes. This section of the Texas law is held to violate the 18th Amendment to the Constitution of he United States and the federal election statutes. CARD OF THANKS Temple, Texas, August 22. We take this method in thinking our friends for their acts of kindness, and words of cheer during the brother's funeral, and our beloved brother, and father, John A. West, who departed this life August 4th. Also for the beautiful floral offering. Mrs. J. Dawson, Mother, Mrs. S. J. Dawson, Sister, Odell West, Son. are almost invariably those who have long, straight hair, which always looks smooth, soft and glossy. You simply can't afford to neglect your hair nowadays, because too many other women of our group are learning how much more attractive they can make themselves, by giving their hair the right kind of attention. You can't imagine how easy it is to make your hair so straight and long and so easy to arrange in my manner you wish, and how it will stay that way, by using PLUKO HAIR DERSING. The first few applications of this delightful preparation will give your hair such a wonderful fragrance and make your hair so straight and glossy, your friends will comment on it, and its regular use will give you a thick growth of long hair. Miss Bertha La Joy, the beautiful and attractive dancer and singer, now with the Derwhen Barar Musical Comedy, which is touring the South and East, says "I find it very easy to keep my hair long, straight, glossy and easy to dress in any manner I wish using PLUKO HAIR DESSING. I simply would not be without this wonderful Dr. R. A. Ransom Elected President of Lone Star State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association Dr. R. A. Ransom Elected President of Lone Star State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association (Continued from page 1) meeting and his address on August 13th to the members was one of the best ever heard. The doctors exchanged letters of appreciation and were pleased with the paper on intravenous Thearpy by Dr. W. A. Hammond of Bryant, Texas. Dr. L. G. Hammond of Bryant, Texas, around much discussion but was very interesting, Dr. R. A. Ranagon of Fort Worth, was elected president of the same secretary, Dr. Yearwood of Gonzales, Texas, the meeting will be in Dallas for 1925. Beaumont, Texas—Local physicians fairly marveled at the skill of Dr. J. A. McMilan of Nashville, Tenn. Negro, during a clinic in New York, the convention of the Lone Star State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association, in the main operating room of Hotel Seven operations in all were performed there, two major and five minor operations, a tensor of gynecology at Mhahry Medical college, conducted both major operations, age of which is not known, and one other for rotal fatigue, Dr. C. A. Jackson of Houston, conducted the throat clinic, consisting of cases of tonsillitis and adenoids. In addition to some 35 or 40 nephrologic members of the medical physician, especially invited, attended the clinic. These included Dr. W. P. Thomson, W. F. Tallia-Neumann, J. M. Gober, Dr. McMickle, J. M. Gober, Dr. McMickle, H. Ledertetter, D. H. D. Harlan, J. M. Reasan and D. S. Wier. The still and apparent knowledge of surgery as displayed by Dr. McMilano proved no less than a matter of amusement to the medical physician were successful, it was stated. Dr. McMillan was assisted by Dr. H. E. Lee of Houston; Dr. W. Hammond of Bryan; Dr. W. F. Tyer of New York; surgical staff of nurses of Hotel Dieu hospital; Dr. Jackson was assisted by Dr. E. S. Carrion; Dr. J. H. E. Emanis, and Dr. B. L. Duke, Beamont. The convention, which is the 38th season of the association, opened on Thursday evening. Sessions are being held at St. James Methodist Church, College and Netherside, and at Hotel Dieu hospital. Operating Program. The first day's program included the president's annual address by Dr. J. M. Lawson, papers on "Intravenous therapy" by Dr. W. A. Hammond of Bryan and co-proprietary�clamp" by Dr. L. G. Kimton of Dallas, a general discussion on "anaesthetics," and an entertainment program at the city auditorium. The surgical clinics at Hotel Dieu hospital opened Wednesday session. Members of the convention later held papers by Dr. A. L. Taylor of Port Worth, on "gall stones" by Dr. T. E. Speed of Jefferson, on "scalpingitis" by Dr. G. N. Jamison of Texarkana, on "aluminum" by Dr. H. E. Lee of Houston, and a health address by Dr. H. Garst of the bureau of child hygiene, Texas state board of health of Austin. The dental section heard addresses by Dr. N. B. Roe, Paris; Dr. L. G. Phillips, Port Arthur; Dr. S. M. Persettier, Beaumont; Dr. Irving A. Carter, Houston; Dr. R. H. Stanton, Galveston; Dr. Joe Smith, Beaumont; Dr. C. B. Charlton, Beaumont, and Dr. O. L. Lattimore, Houston. In spite of its full prograin, the convention paused long enough to extend its thanks to officers of Hotel Dieu hospital and local THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924 FT. WORTH NEWS. Fort. Worth, Texas, Aug. 18—Last Sunday was indeed a great day with the good people of dear old St. James. A large enthusiastic crowd enjoyed the Church Bible School. Prof. G. W. Williamson the supt. presided with a dignity excelled only by that of "Chester Field himself." Several visitors were present, namely, Mrs. R. S. Dunn of New Orleans, La. Mrs. Mary Rankin of the Bly and Miss D. C. Chambers of Beaumont, Texas, remarks were heard by each of them. The following delegates were elected to represent the various Departments of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress, which will convene at the Mr. Pizgah Baptist Church, this city; Miss Vera Thompson, Cradel Roll Department; Miss A. M. Norwood, Beginners Department; Mrs G. B. Starnes Primary Department; Miss Minnie Carter, Mrs Lou Ella Houston and Mrs. Y. R. Talton, Junior Department; Mrs George Bell Hodge, Intermediate Department; Mr. A. Brown Jr., Metokas, Mr. W. H. Winn and Mr. W. W. Jones, whose name could not be obtained. Galedas, Mrs. P. Brewer Teacher-Training Department; Mrs. McConnell, Women's Bible Class and Mr. George Houston, the Men's Bible Class. Rev. S. M. Montgomery, the very faithful assistant pastor, delivered a sermon at the eleven o'clock "The Greatest Power," Dr. Mitchell was a very highly honored visitor at the 11 o'clock service as well as the 11 o'clock presentation of the Standard Life Insurance Co. The B. Y. P. U. held a very timely session at the usual time; the presentation was evident. A very timely program was rendered. Rev. Montgomery taught a very helpful lesson on the subject. Dr. P. U. P. Essential." The Stuart University Rev. D. H. Harris preached the sermon at the night service; M. H. Harris visited it. His sermon was repaid with much helpful thought, and was brought with great earnest solos during the day. M. Miss Chambers rendered two beautiful solos of the morning service; Mr. E. M. Chambers rendered a solo each at the night service; M. E. Sapp, M. M. Brown, W. W. Worshippers at the night service with a quartet report. Numbers were heard from the Association of Women in Texas at the regular meeting of the "Women's Missionary Society" and much interest was manifested in the reports. The next meeting of the Association was at the city for James Baptist Church, Fort Worth, July 28th 1925. Dr. J. H. Winn, who has been in the city for many years, attended the Annual Session of the St. John Land Mark Association, at Austin, and later conduct a great work where a great Tahoeracle had been erected by the White people of the Tahoe. The annual Session (Monday). The people of St. Jude. physicians for their co-operation in making the "convention the most successful in history." Officers of Association Officers of the association are the following: W. V. Hard, vice president; R. C. Yerwool, secretary; R. D. Jones, treasurer; J. W. Priest, representative to the National sections; N. J. Atkinson, practice of medicine; R. A. Ransom surgery; I. A. Gordon, gynaecology; J. A. Gordon, gynaecology; Wallace, tuberculosis; D. W. King, hygienic; H. E. Lee, x-ray; T. E. Speed, genitourinary; L. G. Pinkstein, obstetrics; G. M. Munchau, nose, ears; W. G. Scribner, section and section and Nelson, pharmaceutical. Dental section L. M. Mitchell, president; W. W. Hard, secretary; M. C. Pharmaceutical association: A. N. Stowall, president; E. R. Nelson, vice president; R. A. Jones, secretary-treasurer; M. A. Donaldson, assistant secretary, and Akmore, corresponding secretary. Mombia, Tenn. Aug. 14. In a passionate address before the local Rotarian club w. R. Catterton, he spoke of the South need white people who have home building as their chief aim in life. There are no schools in the South need white people to generations to go back to the farms and earn a living with their own hands, therefore, the South need white people to the desirable whites of Europe." In his address Mr. Satterfield told of the work of the Southern Rotarian club in presenting in presenting the cause to the world. He said this association had been particularly successful in the immigration act which will allow the South to select a reasonable number of desirable European immigrants. He pointed out the lack of interest the Negroes show in homework. The Negroes have large numbers of young Negro men to northern industrial centers or as well as the general tenderness of the Negro people to the cities and towns. This phase of the widening accordion of Negroes is a marketing problem. He said there is too much valuable land and not utilization at present. was glad to see their shepard. "Welcome Congress Delegates" Services were good Sunday at all the churches. The S. B. picnic on the Zion Baptist lawn was largely attended and enjoyed by all. Rev. G. W. Burton made a flying trip to Cleburne, Itasca and Hillsboro last week. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Bowers, Mrs. I. Arnold and others have returned from Austin, where they attended the St. John Land Mark Association. Mrs. Katie Coleman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bess Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Meldock of Dallas were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Cyrus Sunday. Mr. Joe Sweeney Jr. is back from Galveston where he spent a month. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marby entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Monday evening the follower was R. W. B. and Mrs. Cyrus. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. and the reporter, Mrs. E. J. Robinson and little son, Clemet of Galveston visited Mrs. Mrs. Brooks and sister, Mrs. B. A. Burton. Mr. B. F. Robinson, brother of Mrs. Burton spent a few hours on the Highs visiting friends and relatives. Quite a number of modern homes are being constructed on the Hill. Mr. Ed. McCollough's new four room cottage has been completed and is only available in Rev. Jones of the A. M. E. Church held quarterly conference with pastor Lewis and members. Mr. Pleasant Baptist Church have purchased a new p. lano. Mrs. Ethel Austin of Tyler, Tex. is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Foster of 1064 E. Humbolt street. Mrs. Austin will return home about September 1st. Miss Louise Moses and brother Willie Moses are back home again after an extended trip in the West. Mrs. Josale Lofton is back home again after spending a few months in Denver, Colo. where she visited her sister, Mrs. J. H. Hemphill's arm was slightly bruised in an automobile wreck. Mr. Ed Walker has been very ill suffering from a blood-poisoned finger. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sneed has moved from their home on Refugio St to their newly built home on West 27th St. Mrs. Sam Lofton and her three small daughters are back home again after spending one week at Waxahachie, Texas. Miss Pratt of Camp. Texas is the guest of Miss Christine Pratt at her home on the Aisle Blvd. Mr. James Smith is back home again after attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. John Chambers who died at San Diego, California, remains were brought to Piano, Texas her home. Mrs. Presley was buried. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams are still ill. Mrs. O. M. Wright has been to Saginaw, Texas where she visited her sick brother-in-law Mr. Frasher, Miss Georgia Schultz of Gaudeloupe College is visiting Mrs. Minnie Abernathv her sister of this city. Mr. Arbey Kennard's mother is back again after visiting her children in the South. Mrs. M. L. Thompkins and R. Thompkins and Rubie Lee Thompkins all of Houston. Texas are visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompkins at 2705 Holland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Dunikline of Cliff St. has moved to Houston St. more of it will be neglected unless some drastic measures are taken. 77 the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 E. 108th St. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ADDRESS Will Promote A well Growth At Hair Will Also Restore The Strength, Vitality and The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WET TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves it alloy, Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Browes, also re-stores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Rent by Mail $60--100 extra for postage. S. D. LYONS. 318 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Ohio 5 2520 Urban COVE DISCO DISCOVERED ESTHER BICEOU World's leading singer and actress she is not and recommend 11-Je Beauty Propositions. They are hard to do, we don't As our Agent big money. Al Co., Box 598 IKS CA street Hi-Ja Chemical Co., CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and the neighborhood who were no kind to us during the marriage and brother, William Thomas who departed this life August 10th. We thank the many friends for beautiful gifts. We thank most heartily the Manger Auto Co. employees for their kindness and Mary God's blessing rest upon you all. Signed: Mr. W. Serrano, Wife. Mr. Robyn McFrew, Sister. Mr. Wm. Hall, Sister-in-law. SONS AND DAUGHTERS ORGANIZED IN HONEY GROVE President R. C. Riddle of the Sons and Daughters of Mercy organized the first meeting of the 18th inst., and the following officers were appointed: Mrs. R. C. Riddle, President. Prof. John Pendleton, V-Pea. Mr. Leat Tatum, Sce-Trea. Miss Mile Mee Harris, Ackland. Mrs. Salle Mee Harris, Ackland. Miss Wille Mee Faller, Master.-E. D. Paul, Inner-Guard. Wiley Hiley, Outer-Guard. Wm. Hiria, Jr. Marshall. PSYCHO-ASTROLOGY An astrological secret which shows how to read human nature according to the position of the moon in the zodiac. The time of birth. Write for secret. SUPERIOR PO res is the best in d ones happy; "NO BETTER THAN I izers Wanted and Oklahoma ractive offer, it w etion to your com BENEFACTOR tytian Temple, De B. Claiborne, d Uni SHINGTON, D by GENERAL O. O. HOV RKEE, A.M., Ph.D. TTT, A.M., LL.D., Se one of Negro the Capital of the Nat worth approximately (qoy-u) of a.ooy fro s acknowledged to be ple of America. Purpose live Million Colored trained and profession ences, Sociology, Edu te, Public Health and H Medicine, Dentistry, P nter for Collegia nning of any qu A SUPERIOR With its Superior features is the and will make your love happen. BEST, BUT BETTER Organizers W and Write today for our attractive and protection to it. SUPERIOR BENEF With its Superior features is the best investment you can make and will maintain. THAN THE BEST, BUT BETTER THAN THE REST. Howard University A University located at the Capital of the Nation, Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $9,000,000. A faculty of 757 members. A student body (109,951) of 8,007 from 39 different states and 10 foreign countries. Governed 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 training and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Science, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance; its Medical, Music, Arts, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION INFORMATION WRITE WILKINSON, R. CITY Box 362 Brenham, Texas. Guaranteed to grow hair 'on bald heads' is a hardship that for all cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agent's orders from MME, B. SAMPSON, THE HIMMELLOW MME, Co. Orders under $1,000 will not be con- sidered. Add 150 to Order for Pes- tage. 899 Bryan St. Phone H-0337, Dallas, Texas. OVERED The finest, fastest and最耐旱 grower, straightener and softener known in the world. Does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it spathe and glitter. Has the world in awe of the world, thousands of the Race's lead- ing men and women have proved. HI-JA Hair Dressing Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A male will love it, for after all the only proof. Sold by leading dragons everywhere, or sent postpaid or receipt of price, 25c, or all CQ or all will sell on board of his Hiji Quine Haj Dressing and one 25c cake of Hiji JA Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. D, Box 590 D.-Atlanta, Ga. CARD OF THANKS Dallas, Texas, August 23— We want to thank the many friends who have come to thank the illness and death of our dear daugh- ter, Mira. Minnie Matilda Smith, who departe daughter to us, and the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings. May bless rest upon you all. Sister M. Nathaniel Smith, Husband. Mr. Louis Bonner, Father. Mrs. Pannie Bonner, Mother. Mrs. Annie Tray, Sister. Mrs. Albra Callaham, Sister. Mrs. Candus Daniels, Sister. Mrs. Tracy Yaney, Sister. Mrs. Murphy Bonner, Brother. M. W. A. Bonner, Brother. WANTED — Experience: Cleaner, and Presser. State your salary, Address: L. A. Toliver, Temple, Texas. HUMBLE MEEB HUMBLE MEEB HUMBLE MEEB HUMBLE MEEB South Virginia St. Phone 648. C. J. Johnson, Proplorier, Terrell, Texas. FIREMES, BRAKEN, BARGAGE, Sleeping Car, Train Portors (Colored) $140. $300.00 Experience East St. Bureau. East St.庐 III. FOR SALE — NEWSPAPER, 19 years old. Big circulation, find opportunity for a good man. Printing circulator. Mail address: 2009 Broadway, Gary, Ind. AGENTS — Make a 10 day selling La Dainty Toilet articles, perfumes and medicines; use and dispose of trash; trees and singer, Write Tyson & Box A, Box A, Paris, Tenn. ERIOR POLICY :— the best investment you can make is to pay TO BEHIGHER THAN THE TREAT THAN THE REST Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma. e offer, it will provide money to you to your community. EFACTORS OF AMERICA Temple, Dallas, Texas Claiborne, Nat. President. University INGTON, D. C. GENERAL O. O. HOWARD A. M. Ph. D., D. D. P., President M. L.L. D., Secretary-Treasurer of Negro Education district of the Nation. Modern, scientific and approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 275 of 4,007 from 39 different states and to knowledge to be the outstanding National America. Purpose will Collegiate people of the United and professional leaders through its Sociology, Education: its Schools of Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Archa- no, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and for Collegiate Work at the of any quarter Sept. 26, 27, 1924 January 3, 1925 March 14, 1926 TION WRITE KINSON, Registrar WASHINGTON, D. C. CLASSIFIED ADS PROFESSIONAL A. PHONE 2 2569 BOOM 102 Skillful PYTHIAN Attention TEMPLE 8:20 m. m. 12 COURTEOUS 1:00 to 6 p.m. TREATMENT 11-24 f. Phone 8:20 m. m. Office Hours If No Answer 5 a.m. to 5 a.m. Call J. G. HARRIS 8:20 m. to 9 a.m. DR. C. W. HARRIS MIDDLEGE & SUDGERY 500 1-2 Good N. W. DRI. C. W. FLINT DENTIST Ground Floor, 107 West Ninth Street, Fort Worth. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Room 215 Pythian Temple, Residence 984 Residence 984-1111, Phone 8-644; Residence H-4037. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to $20.00 m. Dallas, Texas. DR. LYTLE VETERINARY SURGON of the People's Understanding Center, $50 and People's Understanding Center, $50 6 p.m. H-3158, residence 9219 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGON 414 I - Domestic Street Dallas, Texas. Office Hours 10 a.m. to 13 m. 1 8 and 7 to 9 p. m. 10 a.m. to 12 p. Re. Phone: X-5022 +6-ff W. R. MILLMAN, M. D. Phone: Office H-7626; Re. H-4265 L. Office H-7626; Re. Phone: X-5022 Re. H-4012 DR. MILLMAN F. PHYSICIAN Physician and Surgeon McMillan Sanitarium, Co. Hall and State N. WHO WILL WIN? NASH FOUR DOOR SEDAN —Worth— $2405.00 FORD TUDOR SEDAN —Worth— $680.00 DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES Mortorious Printing and Designing Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. WILL promote a fall growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any the same, email for a full treatment. My dandruff Remedy never falls to cure dandruff or tetter no mathew home remedies. If you have a tight stubborn skin oil in the hair with each call ment with full information calling loose and flexible as the hair will course taught, diploma given through nail and May Calhoun, Prying and Biaclean, Hot Oil Maint. Beauty Culture, Manicure, Dressmaking, Humidity, 80 cents; Pressing Oil, 80 cent; Temple Oil 80 cents; Soap 10 cent to 20 cents; Aguess wanted 2020 R. St. James, Greenville, Texas watch them CLIMB MRS. J. B. ROGERS, 3305 HOLMES STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS, TAKES THE LEAD FROM M. W. M. BEVIS AND IS BEING PRESSED HARD BY MISS A. V. KING, 910 S. CARROLL AVE., DALLAS, TEXAS. WATCH FOR CHANGES IN NEXT WEDNESDAY'S COUNT. HERE IS HOW THEY STAND ALL CONTESTANTS WHO ENTERED DURING FIRST WEEK OF CAMPAIGN, THAT HAVE NOT MADE A REPORT BY NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT WILL BE DROPPED FROM THE LIST. 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 DR. J. W. E. BOWEN TO SPEAK . . . Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Vice-President of Common Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., will speak at St. Paul M. E. Church, Friday night, August 28th, and will preach on Sunday, August 31. Public Invited. THE W. H. AND F. M. SOCIETY IN SESSION The seventh annual session of the State W. H. and F. M. Societies convened at St. James A. M. E. Temple with Dr. Paul M. C. W. Ashington, entertaining host and hostess, only assisted by St. Paul, Bethel and Lee Chapel. Never in the history of the The above is the likeness of Mrs. James Westbrooks of Beaumont Texas, although in declining health. Mrs. Westbrooks enjoyed a month's visit in the city with her only MAN'S MURDERER IDEN-TIFIED daughter, Mrs. Geo. W little grand son, Hailie and company, by a state Powell. Mrs. Westbrook respects citizen of American Wooden tertain at Riv daughter, Mrs. Geo. W. Weesna and little grand son, Hilary Westbrook and returned home last week as companion by Mrs. R. Powell. Mrs. Westbrooks is a highly respected citizen of Baumont. American Woodmen to entertain at Riverside Park The above is the likeness of Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Gee, W. Weems and James Westbrooks of Beaumont, little grand son, Hinty Westbrooks Texas, although in declining health, accompanied by a sister, Mrs. S. L. Williams, in visit in the city with her only companion, Mrs. Benson. Drill teams of Camp No. 235. Worth and Dallas Camp No. 66 of the American Woodmen will hold a camp at Riveride Park next Tuesday, parade will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday. District Clerk, A. L. Walters announces that much interest will be centered in the contest. Mira, Virginia M. Carrington of An- lin, was entertained recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Carring- ton, 1114 Clark Street. A night of zalety, mtlr, music riverside, Riverside Park. Aug 26th. Dockeys Stage Unique Entertainment Members of Kaaha Temple No. I, D. O. K. O., entertainments and friends at McMilchan Park, 3138 River Street, Miami, Florida. 15th with formal entertainment. Covers laid for about fifty of the evening events. In presentations talk and after dinner speeches. Judge A. W. Wells acted as toastmaster, Chairman K. F. Reed of the ed no paints in making the event worth while. Members of the entertainment committee are as follows: John ("Bob") Thomas, T. H. Hillard, W. Briggs, A. Fry, Chai. Reed, Chairman C. F. Starks, Secretary. Dukesky plans a big "Punch Bowl" drill at Riverside Park, in future events. Will include singing to Delaware music lovers on about September 8th. Bishop College Bishop College Marshall, Texas Offers a standard four years' College Course ing to the degrees Bachelor of Arts and Bachel Arts and Bachelor of Science A four year standard College Preparatory or School Course. A Theological Course leading to the degrees lor of Theology and Bachelor of Divinity. our years' College Course, lead- lor of Arts and Bachelor of Fance College Preparatory or High leading to the degrees Bache- celor of Divinity. Offers a standard four year* College Course, leading to the degrees Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science A four year standard College Preparatory or High School Course. A Theological Course leading to the degrees Bachelor of Theology and Bachelor of Divinity. An unexcelled Musical Department. A good Library; excellent Laboratory facilities, and equipment more than meeting all premedical requirements. Special courses in Education, meeting the certificate requirements of Texas and the adjoining States. Bishop College is recognized by the State Department of Education as a College of the First Class. Patrons will observe that Bishop no longer offers instruction in the grammar grades. All students must be prepared to enter first year High School. The next session opens Tuesday, September 9, 1924. For catalog and full information address college Laboratory facilities, and meeting all premedical require- ducation, meeting the certificate and the adjoining States. recognized by the State Depart- College of the First Class. that Bishop no longer offers near grades. All students must year High School. on Tuesday, September 9, 1924. information address 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 Marshall, Texas PRISCILLA STEWART MOAN ON ONE MONDAY ON MY WAY TO SCHOOL, IT WAS THE MORNING MY MOTHER'S RULE, EARLY ONE MORNING JUST THE BREAKE OF DAY, I CALL FOR MY DADD BUT GONE AWAY, PLAY IT MR. BLYTHE AND I DON'T MAYBE. AND THE OTHER SIDE YOU AINT FOOD NO. 12205. MAN ON ONE MONDAY MORNING IT WAS THE MORNING I BROKE LY ONE MORNING JUST ABOUT HALL FOR MY DADD BUT HE HAD B. BLTTEH AND I DON'T MEAN SIDE YOU AIN'T FOOLING ME PRISCILLA STEWART MOAN ON ONE MONDAY MORNING ON MY WAY TO SCHOOL. WAS THE MORNING I BROKE MY MOTHER'S RULE, EARLY ONE MORNING JUST ABOUT THE BREAKADE OF DAY, I CALL FOR MY DADD BUT HE HAD GONE AWAY, PLAY IT MR. BLYTHEN AND I DON'T MEAN MAYBE, AND THE OTHER SIDE YOU AIN'T FOOLING ME NO. 12265. Ghost of When You Get Tired of Me EVA TAYLOR Jessie Bable Blues Irresible Blues ...EVA TAYLOR You might Pleen Me Bring It On Honeymoon Blues ...DORA CAR Red River Blues Honey Blues ...LOTTE BEAMAN Hateful Blues Prankble Blues Don't Advertise Your Man Good Looking Blues ...MARA SMITH WE PAY THE POSTAGE ON ALL BIGS OR LITTLE, WE GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE BECAUSE WE ARE NEAR TO YOU. ORDER FROM US TODAY AND GET YOUR RECORDS TOMORROW JUST SEND US YOUR ORDER AND PAY THE POSTMAN. Last Time Blues Blues Ain't Nothin' Else But DAOX Chicago Ain't Nothin' Else But Worried Any How Blues ...DAOX Freight Train Blues Don't Shake It Not Shake DAOX Down The Road Bound Blues Meen Loving Man Blues ...DAOX Bear Mush Blues Mall Man Blues ...DAOX Lack Back Blues Those Dogs of Mine RAINEY 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 TOMORROW JUST SEND US YOUR ORDER AND PAY THE POSTMAN. PHONE 848 EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMP. GNY Tyler, Texas. Woman Discoveres Secret-Cnect Jack Canterbury, Brother of Stain Man With Crime Startling Develop- ments in Canterbury Case. terbury in connection with the murder of Sand Canterbury, brother Jack Canterbury whose Helen was killed Sunday night, August 14 on Sand Pea trak, near Gaston Road in Oak Cliff when Jack Canterbury's body were seved and each number was strenued along the track. When Canterbury was found (four months later) of the dead man's household became curious to know what business he (Jack Canterbury) had in Oak Cliff at Mystery then shrouded the case and officers began an investigation and the startling evidence disclosed that Jack Canterbury was Jack Canterbury, brother of the plain man and the mysteries of a foul play was cleared up. BIG time Riverides Park, Tuesday night, August 16, celebrate with Dale and his family Sunday night, August 14 on Sand Pea trak, near Gaston Road in Oak Cliff when Jack Canterbury's body were seved and each number was strenued along the track. When Canterbury was found (four months later) of the dead man's household became curious to know what business he (Jack Canterbury) had in Oak Cliff at Mystery then shrouded the case and officers began an investigation and the startling evidence disclosed that Jack Canterbury was Jack Canterbury, brother of the plain man and the mysteries of a foul play was cleared up. Young Dallas Woman Seriously Hurt by Automobile See the big McTuffey military martyrs at 8 a.m. clock p. m. t. Tuesday evening. August 14 by the American Goodman drill team of Dallas and Phoenix. Ghost of Blues When You Get Tired of Me When You Get Tired of Me Juice Bless Blues Incredible Blues Taylor of Blues You might Pleen Me Bring It On Home Blues OAK CARR Red River Blues Honey Blues LIGHT THE BEAM Haterful Blues Prankble Blues BESSIE SMITH Don't Advertise Your Man Good Looking Pipe Pinky Pinky DR. J. W. E. BOWEN TO Dr. J, W. E. Bowen, Vice-President of Gamma Theological Seminary, and Professor Paul M. E. Chure, Friday night, August 28th, and will preside on Sunday. THE W. H. AND F. M. SOCIETY IN SESSION THE W. H. AND F. M. SOCIETY IN SESSION The seventh annual session of the State W. H. and F. M. Societies convened at St. James A. M. E. Temple with Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Abington, entertaining host and hostess, ably assisted by St. Paul, Bethel and Lee Chapel. Never in the history of the organization has there been such an aggregation. Wednesday was Juvenile day and many were elated as they saw the promise of the future church in action. Ministers from all parts of the State were present. Right Reverend W. D. John M. Hughes. The very possible way Mrs. L. M. Hughes has retiring. President read her annual address which was considered a masterpiece. Much wholesome and beneficial instruction was given and all felt a new impetus for another year's work. The election was full of pep and the men were given a few valuable points on "politics." The result of the election was as follows: President, Mrs. M. A. Carr; 1st Vice-President; Mrs. M. Jones; 2nd Vice-President; Mrs. M. A. G. Winn; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. A. G. Winn; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. J. E. Jackson; Treasurer, Mrs. J. R. M. Lee; Parliamentarian, Mrs. C. W. Abington; Chaplin, Mrs. A. E. Hunt; State Organizer, Mrs. A. E.�; 3rd Vice-President, Mrs. M. E. Miller; Secretary, Mrs. Lola McIntosh; Treasurer, Mrs. L. M. Dennis; Statistician, Mrs. V. A. Johnson. The entire assembly was driven to the West Texas Manufacturing Company, where Bishop treated them to all the cold soda water they could drink. All were delighted with the trip. A watermelon feast followed afterwards at the church. Sunday was one glorious feast from 9:20 a. m. Sunday School with President J. F. Williams as Superintendent and the eleven o'clock service with Bishop Johnson at his best in sermon and the mass meeting at 2:30 p. m. with State President Hughes preading to the closing service at night when President J. H. Williams preached as only he can. Resolutions were read by Mr. M. Jones. The contest among the eight Conference Branch Presidents resulted in Mrs. C. W. Abington having the largest amount therefore being awarded the prize of $15.00. A chest of silver was presented to Mrs. L. M. Hughes and a gold fountain pen to Mrs. L. M. More than nine hundred dollars was raised. All left feeling that a wonderful meeting had been had and that each had been inspired to do greater work. The convention will meet in Palestine, Texas, next year. Mrs J. E. Jackson, Reporter See the great sham battle, River- side Park, August 26, between Fort Worth and Dallas, crack American Woodmen drill teams. SUPREME RULER OF G. S. L. H. AND H. OF B. IS IN THE CITY Supreme Ruler Hy Thomas of the Great Southern Legion Heroes and Heroines of Benevolence with headquarters at Houston has returned to the city from an official visit. The Supreme Ruler reports the institution in a flourishing condition. CARD OF THANKS Dallas, Texas, Aug. 23 We wish to thank our many colleagues and friends who helped us with the illness and death of our beloved husband, son and father, Joseph S. Smith, who named away at his home in 2012 Leonard St. August 6th, 1954. Especially do we thank Pride of West No. 1 R. of P. Lodge, St. Louis, Mo. and Pride of Pleasant Ploe Womma, Mrs. A. S. Wella, Mrs. J. W. Coleman, Mrs. C. Maita C. Womma, Mrs. C. P. Stark, Mrs. Dora Holcum, Mr. and Henry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hunter, Mrs. P. E. and C. P. Stark, Mrs. E. Holcum, Mrs. and Mrs. Enormes Chamber No. 108, Pride of Dallas Court H. of 29. No. 39, Palace and Circle Theatre. Signed: Mrs. Zollin Smith, Wife, Mrs. Queen Lewis, Mother, Aaron J. Smith, Son, John S. Smith, Jr. Mr. Joe Smith White, Daugh- TOLL REACHES EIGHT II OHIO DANCE HALL DISASTER BUCKEY LAKE, OAK. August 22—Search is still on here for the bodies of four women, missing since the fourth of the Walton dancing pavilion, which took the lives of eight parishioners of the Walton dancing pavilion, other others. Bodies of two more victims were recovered today. The missing are: Bernice Barris; Ancora Cater; Cora Shackleford; Columbus; Katie Haston, Circlville, and Bessie Johnson. Friends have not see them since the accident. They were attending a concert by the Elka as were the eight others whose bodies were recovered. In morgues at Newark and Hoboken: Jerry Wright, 23; Columbus; Mrs. Lorenz Ford, Lancaster; Mrs. Dickie Ford, Lancaster; Mrs. B. Wall, 9; Cilliehte; Mrs. Lacun Linn; Mrs. Marty; Mrs. Josephine Mall, 25; Mrs. Jones, 23; Newark. The Elks had leased the hall for the fourth and hundreds of automobiles brought thousands of the picknickers to the report. Joseph Zanewille, who was found today unconscious, wed and benthic mashwere, was taken Warning ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Wh sure you get them. Don't let the cl package. Hundreds of people have use they failed to say Dr. FRED P FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Prep merit and when you buy them, you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED P Preparations---AND TAKE NO When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. t for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me examples of your preparations. I request doing de for postage and wrapping. at Bethel A M. E. Church, Wednesday morning August 27th. Mr. Chas returned from Dallas. Merkel—School Sunday opened at the usual hour, 10:30 a.m. m. Rev. Jmc. McWollatt was at his post of professor at the University of serrains. Sunday morning and night. The Starlight band met at 4:30 p.m. and piled off an information booth. At 6:30 p.m. we have started a revival meeting, everybody invited to do some work to do some work for the Lord. FOR RENT - Two nice furnished rooms, all modern conveniences. WTI State H. Phone H-2085; Y-1929. Would LOVE to know the whore of the room. Read of the heard in Dallas in May. Any information write Marguerite Perry, Beham, Texas. **AGENTS** - You can easily sell $5.00 or $10.00 a day. Experience unnecessary. Write for proposition. W. H. Sperf, Estabro, Okla. **ADVERTISMENTS** are pretty much the same thing, but customers do not ask. Are you interested in $400S Hair POMADE for the hair? Read our ad "HAVE BETTER HAIR" NIZED OX MARROW CO. **PREST SUM FOR AGENTS** **AGENTS:** Get our powerful proposition. Wonderful swatch line out on the bed. Need fabrics for men's made-to-measure suits all at one amazing low price. give every active agent this firm muit absolutely free. Write at once. Address Dept. 569. 152Kaickbercker Bldg. 1010. 152Kaickbercker Chicago. 8-21-1 Vacation Lux At Surprisingly Low Prices Wardrobe Trunks Also Large Stock of Unvereded Suit Cues, Hand Bags and Trunks at Real Bargain Prices. BASIC BASIC BASIC SLAYS POLE CAT WITH MEAT CLEAVER LURAY, Va. August 23--Mrs. Daniel W. Lake, armed with a meat knife, broke out among her pet dogs and her house-house late Thursday night, to investigate the combat that had outraged her pet dogs and right of her, feathers were flying to left of her, feathers flew all about her while she waited to see what she was doing. She waited until the feathers of battle cleared away, and closed the door behind her to make sure the enemy should not escape. Two firefighters broke out of the house and moved to see what those eyes would do with her eyes and moved to see what those eyes would do with her cleaver, and when neighbors revived her they found that their biggest pole-cat ever seen in Sage County, it is said to have weighed 41 pounds. PAY DAY JUST MEANT FRIDAY, AUG. 8TH TO ROBERT WHITE PAY DAY JUST MEANT FRIDAY, AUG. 8TH TO ROBERT WHITE Loose Them When Cashed ter leaving several weeks' pay checks with the earlier for safe checks in the morning. $222 $222 $4th Street afternoon drew $257 and started home, to be slugged and robbed by three men in the Pennsylvania railroad man in common road S. K and 8th street. White had washed the checks in a store near the railroad round- house, where he was employed as a inabore. The three leaped on him from behind a box can, he said. They board- NAMESAKE KILLS MINISTER IN FIGHT AFTER QUARREL (Preston News Service) John Bell, a John Bell morning mailman, the Rev. John Bell, of Ferguson. According to the player's account, he was attacked by the minister. Bell told the officers that he and Rev. Bell had had trouble Sunday, but he was able to escape. On Monday morning he said, he am the minister renewed their attacked him with an iron wedge, and that he secured an ax and a knife, killing him instantly. Bell was lodged in jail charged with murder. USES CHILD'S MAGON TO HAIL, CORN WHISKEY (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., Aug. 14—U.S. police look in automobiles, airplanes, motorbots and hipbockets as the conveyances in which liquor is transported from one place to another are covered what they term as the most uncommon mode of trans- Walter Jackson, proprietor of an oyster stand, was exvincing the police in a car crash in which he is in care in pulling a child's express waven across the street car tracks waven arrested and the waven was found contain two twelve half-gallon jugs of water. The police court judge pled not to charge the police court judge $1,000 bond a jury trial. GARVEY BAIL $25,000 AMOUNT POSTED, OUT. *Preston News Service* (U.S.) Newspaper serving the Garvey, no-called presidential发展 of Africa and of the U. N. I. A. was released on October 10. He had to have been charged with falsifying his income tax reports. Abhlece -Mrs. A. B. Savage was called to Palestine on account of the serious illness of his father. Earl and Mina Leila Jonas was returned from Port Worth that Saturday. Mr. Jonas returned from Waco and other eastern points. Mr. Tidman队 was returned from Waco and other east. Mr. Pok returned from a two weeks visit in Marlin and Waco. Sunday School convention Vacation Luggage CLASSIFIED "ADS" PAGE THIRD take the package! Whitener Prepa- the clerk hand you have been deceived D Palmer's. The Preparations have n, you know you D Palmer's Skin NO SUBSTI. Whitener st. D Palmer's PARATIONS $8.35 PRICES SMASHED! 32 GAL. INTERNET A wonderful value a 13-count door mailer. The only BILL. Elim. any recipient. You only pay today. $6.15 Automotive $19.95 guy, 10 cal. guy, 10 cal. $12.75 Bank Check Revolver, $7.45 32 or more SEND NO MONEY Pay postmaster plus postage on arrival. Money back if you're not ab- tracted. REPUBLIC TRADING CO. Dept. 627 West Broadway, New York WHO WILL WIN? NASH FOUR DOOR SEDAN Worth— $2405.00 FORD TUDOR SEDAN —Worth— DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES cation uggage "Walk a Block or Two, Save a Dollar or Two" Ladies' Fitted Cases Cases Black case, fitted, made of D Pont Fabr碌, good quality cretonne lining, equip- ped with 10 pieces of French Ivory. Special price . $8.25 price . . style, covered with fiber and an automobile trip. $5.75 assortment of Hand Bags which $13.50 size or weight we have a large $12.00 Leather Straps. $5.50 ING EQUIPMENT NOW Hand Suit Cases, Hand Bags and Bargains Price. WINTERMAN Pawnbrokers Look for the MEMBER OF THE BROADWAY BUSINESS CENTER FIRST IN SERVICE The most welcome release which has come to the Express in recent days is that of the State Department of Education on Negro schools of the State. In recent years there has been a great deal of speculation as to the true status of Negro schools but all of the things said or thought were preface speculation purely. But now that real figures are available some real idea of the condition of them may be formed. A study of the release affords some very interesting and at the same time unfortunate conditions. For instance, out of a total of 6397 Negro teachers reports on the preparation of 4290 of them discovered the fact that 1327 were graduates only, 400 were college or university graduates. The remainder were unaccounted for as far as preparation was concerned. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Here is a situation which should challenge the attention of every person who is interested in the perfection of Negro schools to the highest point of efficiency of which they are capable. Only 502 graduates of college rank in a system of 2427 schools which employ 5397 teachers and instruct 199-726 children is a percentage so small as to give room for the speculation as to whether it is possible out of such a small number to give to the children those urges to higher and wider search for knowledge that is so vital in their years of public school life. That speculation is not born of the belief that only college graduates are fitted to give and impart ambition for continued study, but it is made in the form of a series of experiments with advanced thinkers and has had then opportunity to see more of what real wide study means and are therefore able more easily to impart some of the desire for it in the minds of those whom they teach. ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS SINGLE COPY Foreign Advertising Representative: W. R. ZH Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL W. D. ZH Company, 404 Morton Hog, 118 East Kasson Street, New York N. Y. Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person. Item or corporation which may appear in the column of THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be greatly corrected. upon its being brought to the attention of the published company. Published every Saturday morning in the Year at 2400 Swiss Ave., by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas as second-class muster, under Ast of Congress, March, 1879. was never stationed the white teacher, mother has it been misused. The teacher was officiated with the floral month. It is a plain, seaside, conservative newspaper, which primes us to call to疼 the saintening breccia files we do not faithful line: It professes a patriotism as broad as our nationalism, and justice judged justice encapsied all the territory encapsied by the Humane race. This iserty high ground, a place of great beauty. Ways of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is inaly. D. RING ADVERTISING DALLAS IN OTHER SECTIONS ADVERTISING DALLAS IN OTHER SECTIONS The most ambitious project that Dallas Negro business men have foiled in years is the National Negro Business League to hold its meeting of 1928 here. Two representatives appear on the regular program of the League will extend the invitation that will invitation be accompanied by invitations signed by the Mayor of the city and one from the Mayor of the city. There may be those who will feel that the coming of the National Negro Business League is that is not now possible. But it is a fact that the business enterprise conducted by our people is the most important institution of the general public in other section of the country it represents those people with those concerns. And that contact can best be encouraged to our offices of the councils. In the contemplation of these statistics it is hardy fair to presume that the Department of Education is together plausible for the condition just mentioned. But it is fair to conclude that it could not maintain to the extent that it does were there the sort of interest in Negro education as such that is necessary. And in this connection it is only Texas is richer and much more progressive than many of those who live in other sections of the country. The fertile field that is, generally known, and just as the merchants of Dallas through their inbound customers made it generally known that "it in Dallas," just so we can we stimulate to desired interest an object of our business, the outside business world by advertising our part in the general economic scheme of this city, and make the amount of good that contact with this group of our business leaders will mean. We need to know them and they need to know us. We need the League, there in every reason to hope that there be new ideas brought to us and greater respect for them. Who then will know us better. The bone of contention of those teachers of Dallas who shirred their duty in the preparation for the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools was that they fear to contribute to the fund which was being raised by the teachers of Dallas because of the danger of fraud on the part of those who handled their moneys. Many of the teachers however had no such fears and they contributed and made the affair a success. It was found after all of the expenses of the entertainment were paid that there was sufficient money to refund to them all but the amount that they had paid as a State Association. There was no demurring about it. The teachers discussion about it. The committee through Prof. Rhoads simply malled to each of them a check to cover the amount due them. Judging by the large number of women of our race in our city who are sending their husband and newborns to their rest by car, we can be said to have attained the same notch of psychology as man. No longer is it sensible to test competition of men with the male of the species leads us to believe that the ban on the execution of the same person is to the extent that those who are found guilty of wilful murder should pay the same penalty as the guilty of negligence with them that they seem to think that they can murder with innocence. Let a few of them be convicted of wholesale murder record of women will decrease. There must come a time in the history of our life everywhere when the general public will come to a realization of its own ability to guarantee the safety of the concerns in which it is interested and to see to it that those who carry out its wishes do the square thing. There was no occasion for the fears of those teachers. They above all others have realised that was in their power to guarantee the safety of the standing and handling of realities. In fact, they had no real fears. They only sought for something which to hide in order not to do their duty in maintaining their reputation of their city and state. There can be no real program there as long as the ability to cooper doers not make itself known unaffected on every occasion unaffected on every occasion foolish men and backward race receives to be held the thousands of supervillains which it afferces of resulting that it is unholy The action of the local committee is nothing unusual. It is only what should have happened. It is the thing that most frequently happens. It only remains for the general committee to decide what is necessary, content that their trust, will not be misapplied. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 For The Woman Who Cares ```markdown ``` For the Associated Negro Press The public school curriculum provides a very liberal amount of handwriting, gardening, math, science, future making, showmaking etc. For the girls, the public school curric- lum provides a variety of subjects as sewing, cooking, house- keeping, handwashing, loom weaving, embroidery, lace making, etc. that is expended for training along the lines of applied industry, the industrial field as such. By This majority of the colored population do not as yet take kindly to the industrial field as such. By This group we can afford college training. There seems to be a growing tendency to see the medicine, law, teaching and a few for the ministry while social service and recreation activities Another really unfortunate situation, probably the most unfortunate of the whole number is the fact that out of the total number of teachers more than one-fourth of them have graduated from no school. They have not even completed the high school courses. How can they teach? What can they do to improve the condition of the counties in which they work? How do they gain admittance to the system school and how do they hold their schools? These are questions which arise at once from a contemplation of this report and they are questions which all of the qualified Negro teachers of the state should have answered in some way as soon as possible. This report indicates that one-third of the students at the state almost, there are 1827 of them and 1009 who are high school graduates only, the two classes are almost of one kind—and yet there are those who would boast of the splendid condition of Negro schools in Texas. This would not mean much to us if the vast majority of the workers among us were taken care of places in our economic life. In view of the fact that the old system of apprenticeship has practically broken down, this means that the great number that formerly worked in the skilled crafts so vital to our economic progress has been leashed to an apprehensive extent of our boys and girls working would to-day find large numbers of our boys and girls working in the school. The vast number leaving school find themselves thrown out if the world without adequate training is not in good health. They are forced to "pick up" an occupation wherever they can possibly get it. Some success has been fault of their own and are deceived to a life time of drudgery at an early age. Industry and the community as well as the individual may the penalty for these unfortunate It would appear that in this one instance there is a job for the state association of Colored Teachers that would amply repay them for all of the time and trouble which its correction would cost. At the same time that this horde of ill prepared persons is attempting to instruct the children of the state there are many whose training, if not what is generally considered complete, is more in keeping with what we are generally accustomed to think of as necessary for employment. In this case the state association must employment. This condition should no longer exist. There must come some sort of remedy for it. And that remedy is in the hands of the State Association if those who are at its head can but realize the possibilities of it. The untrained worker is migratory. He is a bird of passage lightning only for a time, perhaps only long enough to supply his In behalf of these teachers who have qualified for their tasks, there should be some change in this condition, for the fact that there are those unfit for their tasks who are regularly employed, takes the premium away from preparedness. There can be no real progress in Negro education and national education to the high plane of real preparedness for good citizenship as long as they are denied the opportunity to have the fundamentals taught them. Ignorant teachers cannot give them that sort of instruction. The condition is pivable in the extreme and it should challenge the attention of every teacher and parent who realizes the necessity for the best in the matter of education. The condition is that of other children of America, has made it necessary that the tumbos efforts be made in order that it be improved. Press on! surmount the rocky steeple, meeple, over the torrent's arch. He falls alone who twobly creep he who dares the heroes' march. He thou a hero! let thy might! Tramp on eternal snows its way, although the encloas walls of night. houraries. They are nothing other than a hindrance and a drawback to the scheme of education and they are fit for them. They are not the efforts of others to see to it as far as they are able, that the school opportunities for Negro children are improved. Hew down a passage unto day. Press on! if once and twice thy feet Slip back and stumble, hardy try; From him who never dreads to Danger and death, they're sure to To try to sank the bullet, apose While on their breast who never quail, Gleams, guardian of chivalric deeds been a greater interest manifested in Negro schools then was formerly the case and it is fair to presume that that interest will continue to be manifested in increasing degree if by a strong public opinion on the part of Negro teachers they are making the general run of head sizes quite a bit larger in the new fall nats — which proves conclusively that all women have hair that are not going to. At least it will answer the cry of so many people we know, for more comfortable hats for the long haired. It must happen that the condition of Negro schools as far as the qualification of teachers is concerned must change and every means of bringing it about must be employed. The State Department must be made to realize that it is the earnest desire of all of the general public that improvement made. It must become the paramount issue of the state Association of Teachers and every means must be used to see to it that speedy relief from this state of affairs be had. Only by a decided change can it ever be hoped that Negro schools will become as efficient as they should. Use your summer vacation but do not abuse it. Exercise is the good of your body warm and relax for the benefit of your state of mind, but do not over do it. You can value your youth, health and beauty. Too often in thought to mean only rest and pleasure but there is another thing for more important which is the real definition of the word. An interval in any procedure" and that translated literally means change. You can value the full value unless the whites' routine is forgotten for a little while. Think new thoughts out loud. Relax and relax shut out unpleasant things, open the mind to fresh impressions, swim in the cold water and dangle in swimming etc. must be in moderation. Use your summer vacation in the best possible investments to make for health and beauty. A shower or tub, followed by a brisk rub down in also absolutely essential Find a comfortable place, shut out of your mind anything that is tense; build Air Candle for a room; find a comfortable place, shut out of the fire. There is wonderful rest in this exercise. Beauty in the evening is a thin of poles and radiance and delicacy, tempered with health and wisdom. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION temporary needs. He is a "nquare pee" which is always seeking in vain for the square hole in which to fit himself. He is reckoned with large pockets than he ought to inhabits of industry, and labor. Recently an American Investigator made survey of conditions in the Africans Republic of Liberia, which would prove that conditions seem to be world wide. It may be that Negroes, having been the slaves of mean, hard labor, with little recompense for so many operations, and a strong�zazazazazazazazazaza, for all the time, unlike for labor. Liberia has founded soon after the Civil War. Its pioneers were American Negroes who had served in that war. Today that Republic which began life so vigorously and so energetically two generations ago, has been a great success of the rule for its founders attached the rude face of nature with courage and energy. The investigator states that he has been informed that the labor of the pioneers is almost in rules. The reasons of the news are the investigation of "four young people" in the occupation of the descendants. They are lawyers, preachers, small traders, clerks, and politicians. Their fathers who drained the swamps, fought fevers, cleared the jungles and prosped womens. In the case of the encontrants and made no provision for carrying on the work of the pioneers. Of course, it is very well understood that America is not Liberia. But thinking men and women, who have to do with the training of your own will, will also learn how to do it. It is regrettable that that acquiring of the "white collar" habit and the mastering of the professions is the acceptable term for "gentlemen" and spells SUCCESS, and the belief prevails on this side the very same. The two-yearly training of a group of manual labor of many kinds in the function only of savages. It is a lesson that has been blamed in dismal letters across the corridors of history since the crucifixion of Jesus, brushes without brawn cannot make and maintain a great prosecco. Negro everywhere to take a standing bump out of his racial surrounding and conditions, and to make truth, which history has time after time revealed, that a mace of only miners can survive, that miners must be balanced by the doers. Health in the daytime is a combination of freshness and simplicity qualified by beauty and good spirits. Newspaper Moth Bags If you have no moth bags to store your fire and winter coats in and can not afford to by any take large newspapers of several sizes on the machine with a long stitch. When you have three sides stitched, slip your fire or garment in and stitch the top across also. The Dining Table Assembles Mat! I find this table in my dining-room table is most insultory toouse in cutting out dresses, etc. the acissors slide in and can be no danger of scarring the table. Handy Stamps To keep stamps always at hand when writing, use a pen or a pencil on the top of your own stationery, or use it for stamps only in this way, you will avoid losing them. A pen or a pencil stationery for stamps. This is particularly convenient if one is writing. Changing Horses Changing Holiday When changing my home to a morning bake or a day of planning the mates together with small safety pins which I keep on a small cushion ready for use, I always put them on my back and some back with the other clothes all coated, thus making much valuable time and patience, and I am always careful with the families of children, and the older children can be taught to as- harmms of children, and the older children can be taught to assist by pinning their own together 2 tablespoons melted shortening Sift together the flour, salt and baking powder, and add the cornmeal and milk. Mix together the milk, sugar and melted shortening Beat thoroughly and bake in a shallow, well greased pan in a pan. Mix together the cornmeal and green k—about 28 minutes. Cabbage-Green Pepper Salad. Cut the pepper into pieces. Pepper removes seeds, soils and peel then chill. Allow twice as much white cabbage as pepper, turn boiling water over it, drain quick. Add the chopped cabbage and makes it beautifully crisp. Chop cabbage and peppers together not too fine, using a wooden chopping messer. Mix together 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon white sugar, table pepper, vinaigrette, teaspoon sugar, and 2 tablespoons milk. Oven-roasted over salted serving time. The What-Not Column. By R. P. Edwards for The Associated Negro Press Birmingham, Alabama. — Every man should feel proud of this wonderful race of cura, and especially of our women. Have you ever stopped to think of the great women we have produced, and who are now serving, trying to work out the destiny of the human race? Have you thought about what they are doing? Do you ever wonder if you can fight? If you would just stop and think a minute, you would truly say they are followers of Jesus Christ. I have had the pleasure of attending the meeting of the National Convention of Women or Club women. I don't know just what name they called it, but put it down that I told you it was one of the greatest conventions ever held in the city of Chicago and truly a display of real brain work. I saw in this meeting some of the greatest women in the world, and they are members of our race. These women do not take the back seat for any women living, and I thank God for them. I suppose many people thought I was a real crazy man, for I just walked the streets shouting "Glory to God" all the time I was in Chicago and I do not offer any apology for my action. I was simply happy—that's all. The meeting was presided over by Miss Hallie Quinn Brown, of Omaha, Nebraska, who was she just a great woman. You have known her for years. I knew of her and her greatness just as much as she was a hopper, and I am old enough to vote now. She is in one of our best colleges and has served her people in every particular. She has shown her love and friendship for her race and has served her international work. Just one trip to Europe, and just one speech to the world, she has brought back $15,000 to Wilberforce University. She has been active in many organizations over the last year and she is right now. Miss Brown taught in Wilberforce, and she is a fine reader and writer. Her work, her training has won for her fame. We all know her, and what she is worth to the nation is a great great woman. She retired from the presidency, and was succeeded by Maclaudie Bohneu of Dayna Fl Mrs. Bethune is one of the women of our race who is doina to the race, a worker, a speaker, a wonderful character. She has dedicated her life to the upbring of the boys and has been a teacher, an inspiration. She is putting pop into life. She is a truly leader, and well trained leader at the school. There, for I want to keep you posted from time to time on the good work being done by this noble character. There, for I cannot start to mention all the great women who were there. They were orators, painters, all they were great. I had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. J. C. Napier, Mamie Nandle H. Murray, Mamie M. E. Stewart, Colymer, of Florida; Dr. Mary Wren of Chicago; Mr. Rebecca Walton, of South Carolina; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Stewart, of the Florida School—noted woman from Florida, noted woman from Texas; noted women from Texas; noted women from Florida, brakas, Colorado, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Louisiana-Mississippi Georgia, and I believe every other in this Union had representatives. Not this not merely a big convention of women with no purity, but of women with all things. They are women who stand for something. We do not know just what we are proud to tell this country. I am proud to tell you that things are just happening. I heard some of you mention the other remarkable woman of this race of ours. My Mrs. Myrtle Foster-Cook, of Kansas, was a race of ours. 146. What remarkable program was made by the Colored Y. M. C. A. within ten years? That the Colored Young Women's Christian Association has made a more rapid advancement in their education, a similar nature is a remarkable fact; when it is considered that in 1812 it had but one city and one student secretary on the national board and ten years later (1822) it had seven National Secretaries, 100 workers in seven centres with fifty-seven branches and 7,000 young women, the national secretary girls have been reached in various ways during a period of ten years. What was the Jerry McHeary program in the summer of 1851, a colored man by the name of Jerry McHeary was arrested under the Punjab Prohibition Act, a Missouri slave murder, McHeary must an attempt to escape but failed. A descent was made upon the hall She was as busy as could be and I am sure you will realise it when I tell you she is the woman who is keeping them posted on what is going on. They had reports from the various departments, and from every state reports touching every phase of life, and then they spoke right out in church to speak. We have heard that wonderful response made by Miss Elizabeth Carter of New Bedford. Honey she just skunt the cat with Mayor Dover, who was booked to deliver an address of welcome, and did not show up. She said that he was just in his alphabet in politics, and to ignore a body like that meant to retard his progress. The proper use of the ballot now in the hands of women would bring greater recognition to the race. "She said because she," she said because we are here." Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune is president, and Mrs. Salle Stewart, of Indiana is vice-president, and then I would mention some of the other women. I met Mrs. C. R. McDowell, of Missouri treasurer; Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, of Virginia recording secretary; Mrs. Earl Lowry Winters, Califor-nia chairman Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. B. B. Bayer, states of funds, and all the various departments had their heads and I met them too, at least some of them: Mrs. Minnie L. Patterson, Illinois Arts and Craft; Mrs. Mary V. Parrish, of Kentucky, anti-narcotics; Mrs. Cora Calhoun, Horne, New York big sister; Mrs. Frances Booling, Pennsylvania, business welfare; Mrs. Bessie C. Jones, Indiana, citizenship; Mrs. Lillian Brown Jones, of Indiana-cedentials; Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford, Washington, D.C., education; Mrs. Fannie L. Evans, Kentucky,�. Dr. Macy P. Warrington, Illinois, health and hygiene; Mrs. T. L. Anderson, Kentucky, home economics; Mrs. Augusta D. Zuber, Mississippi, Industrial legislation; Mrs. Sadie Black Hamilton, Pennsylvania, juvenile welfare; Mrs. Marie M. Griffin, Pennsylvania legislation; Mrs. John Hope Georgia neighborhood welfare; Mrs. M. E. Steward, Kentucky, printing; Mrs. Mary G. Evans, Indiana, religion welfare; Miss E. E. Wilson, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Massachusetts scholarship loans, Mrs. Ora B. Stokes, Virginia, social service. So many others I will not have time to mention. Texas stirred a horrice next when a representative complained of not being represented on the ground of complaint. Texas was too large to be overlooked. I could, just name and name and work and work and work, new officers. I had a fine time. I spent over a week in Chicago and then I shook the dust off of the building, place leaving over the C. & E. I, and L. & N, reaching here last Saturday, and now I am writing to the Grand Lodge of the Grand Court, place leaving to Dothan, Alabama, to be there with the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the Grand Lodge of the Grand Court about the Grand Court from time to time, headed by that wonderful character of our race. Mrs. woman who believes in doing things of her people and honey she is doing them. She is putting education within the grasp of people, otherwise be neglected and grow up like weeds. Her real worth is this people may never be known to the world, who keeps a record of all needs. She is a *wonderful woman*, she has often had something to say about her, E. Poreche, of New Orleans, who has just finished her summer at the University, vanced English, Literature 82; vanced English, 80; Negro History 50, and still she is going on to attend among the women of the age. The people are getting ready for the National Baptist convention to be held in New York. I hope you will be there, for I am going to be there myself. God bless you. I will bring this letter to a stop. J. O. MIDDIGHT. by a party led by Gerrit Smith and by Rev. Samuel L. May, both well known abolitionists, rescued McHenry, concealed him, and family sent him into Canada, where he died in Kingston, Ontario in 1883. Richard Allen helped Richard Allen who founded the A. M. E. Church, began his ministerial career when at the age of seventeen years, and so impressed his master with his eloquence that he allowed the youth to preach to him family be came one of his first converts, giving a speech in the institution of that fact. Yemen also organized a deacon in the Methodist church in 1779 by Rev. F. A. Sabbath but on account of prejudice and the organization, and founded his own church, which he later became the first Bishop. He was also involved in convention of Colored people of the United States held in Philadelphia, and a leader of his people readens the leader OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS You can't get foot-notes out of a shore horn. You can make money in your spare time, reads an ad, by selling steel fences to your neighbors. They'll buy them if you have children. A garden is where you hope lettuce and cabbage get ahead in their race with the weeds. One mystery still unravel is why architects think that the interiord of a bank must look like a morgue. Lacky George. Why was it that George Washington never told a lie, pa? Because nobody knew him where he stood on the soldier's bonus. What most annoys a bald-headed man is the barber who wants to use his head as an experiment station. It begins to look as though Washington will never be dry until congress begins meeting in some other town. Yes. Indeed. Teacher—Do you your father pray, Susie? Suite- Yes, teacher. When we at last down to supper last night the girl came in with a good Lord. We got beans again". Moderns are little more hardboiled, but not quite so many are stewed. It's a Dangerous Thing, a telling a doting mother that her baby is not safe. To trust a man who promises to keep you safe and smokes. To put a cigarette in charge of a kindergarten. To try to settle a neighborhood dispute. To think that life is only sunshine. Give your daughter expensive tastes and no earning capacity. Keep all our religion in our wife's name. The only things that furnish light without heat are the lightning bug and a head band. The weaker one's argument is, the more likely it into be punctuated with a liberal supply of cues words. About the time a man reaches he forgets his boyfriend amidst noise that he'll be able to keep his funeral from being held at the poor house. Cantilever. I stood on the bridge at midnight. And I sang that good old song. I stood on the bridge at mid- But I didn't stand there long. I stood on the bridge at mid-night. While the steamer whistle blew. And the bridge where I stood at Divided and let me through Give and Take. If you think your rent is too high, consider the gentleman who took a lease on a ground floor loft on a street in New York City. His lease is for 21 years, and for a year he will pay $70,000 a year, he is moving to: "The Lord gloveh and the landlord ketch away" Home is a place where one can sit by the living room fire to peel potatoes or clean spark plugs. You can't keep a good secret down. Press me closer, closer still With what fervor you can master. All my nerves responsive thrill Pres, me closer, mustard plaster. In the early years Mannon Johnson was a glass blower; new, he is simply a blower. Don't you like to buy goods from a store mannelman who doesn't know what to buy? Mannon man about stock and prices? Supplying him,曼娜. Lady; Tobe, I'm sorry to hear your wife got a divorce. back to Alabama. Lady: Who will do my washing now? Tobe: Well, mum. I've co'ln' again, and I co't's rapid. One of the most expensive gifts we can think of is the gift of gab. A good racehorse should be called Exsema, for it usually starts from scratch. Many a man who fell in love at first sight, now wishes he had been born far sighted. King—What ho, call the guard Prime Minister—Sire, it is raining, and the guard has lost his umbrella. King—Then, by all means, who, the mudguard. A newspaper says a picture in a poen without words. Then what is a strip cartoon? Man I like a worm. He comes out of his hole, wiggles about and just as he is beginning to feel free. Leap Year comes and then some chicken nape him. ZEHY WOODS This week, Texas loses one of his wife to their new home this best known past teachers and fraternal in that city to begin his work as a mail leader and the city of Wash. Secretary of Church Extension,ington gains another leader in as office to which he was rated. He was also the president of the great S. J. Johnson well known pastor-in the A.W. E. Church in Texas. During his stay in Texas, Rev. Robert E. Johnson 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 Texas Towns Cuney—Sunday was a high day at Rock Hill Church. Rev. Eal of Alto preached two able sermons for pastor Tinsley. Collection was good; six souls were added to the Church Sunday night. Mrs. V. L. Ehanis is home again after spending several weeks with husband and and daughter in Austin, Tex. Mrs. Annie Williamson and little daughter, Rachel Ida of Dallas, Texas spent several days in Cuney visiting the Hamiltona. Mr. Burton Sneed met with a serious accident last Friday, but is improving. We hope for him a speedy recovery. The moonlight social given last Saturday night on Mr. and Mrs. John Brapp's lawn for the bebêft of the Y. W. C. A. was a success. Mr. W. J. Johnson at Dallas, Texas is visiting relatives in the Rock Hill week. The revival at Rock Hill Church is on June. Miss Hackney of Rusk, Texas, is a visitor of the Battle family. Mr. Z. Lofton, Corcancana, Texas is visiting here this week. Miss M. D. S. Sneed of Dallas, Texas is visiting parents and children this week. Mrs. Buster Cantley of Dallas, Texas is visiting here this week. Mr. Ellen Cross and daughter left this week to make Tyler, Texas their new home. Miss C. Hamilton, who has been visiting relatives of Frankston, Texas in at home again. For the Express see J. F. Price. Bryan. The Sunday school was free at the A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. H. Hardeman prescheduled a grand sermon to the new converts; this was followed by a revival, subject, "The Breaking Point." Sunday evening at 2 p. m. Rev. Hardeman prescheduled the sermon at the Berkshire Bishop of St. Bishop Church and also a brother of the Odd Fellow Lodge. At 8 p. m. Sunday night the sermon was a gortous sermon, subject "What some Christian misses. Many of them are not in churches. The Christian Endeavor League was excellent, $68.94 was raised in the official board. Money was raised in the revival conducted by Rev. J. H. Hardeman and Rev. W. N. McCormick. The church verbs were made during the revival. Hammond. — Sunday School opened at 9:30 with a very large REV. S. J. JOHNSON Washington, D. C. attend attendance. Bible Class was hanner. We have on a great Sunday School rally which will be pulled off third Sunday in Sept. each person is aske to give one penny for each year they have lived. Prof. Batts and Miss Lula B. Love were elected as delegates to the state Sunday School con gress in Fort Horth this week. Dr. Washington came on the scene at 11:30, took for his subject. "Sin." He came before us again at night and preached from the depth of his heart. Collection for the day: Sunday School $2.01; Tribes $20.80; public $7.65; for brother blind Butler $5.00; Grand total $44.46. Mr. Will Taylor of Kosse was a welcome visitor Sunday morning traveling in interest of the Lily White convention. Many are attending. Miss Callie and Oddie Lobe arrived home yesterday from Galveston visiting their sister Mrs. Irene Jones. Love and report a fine baby girl. Wedding bells are ringing. The young men are delighted to know that Miss P. H. realize that she is all smiles. Ellen McClarnon has just arrived from Moxla where she has been visiting her son and sister, and last Monday for Marlin, she has been here several weeks in the city. Love spending the summer away from the crowded streets. She has been greatly improved, and was hand, hand, hand. Rev. Rucker. Mr. Walter love car. house and harm was slightly damaged by fire. his house was damaged. Prof. Cha. Love suffered a slight car wreck as his couple driven by his sister struck a two ton truck only a bus, damage it. Farmerville. — Sunday School good at all churches; Rev. W. M. Bundage of the A. M. E. congratulations Sunday; Rev. Della of the Holiness has been carrying on a revival for the past week. Mr. Bennie visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Will Challman, Mr. Emma Frasier, Mr. George Wilson, Mrs. Grace Jack listening, Mrs. and Mrs. Will Challman, the guests are the guests of Mrs. Calle Crain, Mrs. Ara Lee Wheel杰 left Sunday in the afternoon for a visit to Mrs. C. Kihly Seed and Mrs. Jesse Sattell, are here visiting their Sseed. A number of Farmerville folks attended the Lavon picnic Saturday. Mr. Lee Abule who has turned her to his home, Mr. H. H. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 A. energy which he has done those things of a public nature that have fallen to his hands. For many years he was a pastor and during that time he held and successfully churches in the connection in the state. He was for a long time a Wheeler left Sunday for Prosper, Texas. Mrs. Mittle Webber who has been visiting in East Texas has returned to her home. Athens—Services were well attended at the A. M. E. Church, in Athens, strong among them; one addition. All other churches of the city: doors were closed, M. Providence Baptist Church of Korea, the revival conducted by Rev. Tran-lih of Korea, also the church of Barry. Those who attended the service in Dallas are: Madames Richardson, M. Miller, Katie Jackson, M. L. Snowder and Rev. D. W. McCormick. The attained a bridal party with a delicious dinner, M. Lily White and made man and wife, Rev. D. S. Robinson officiating, Madames and Jewel Moore sang "I Love you truly." Arrivals to the city; Miss Burns and Mrs Gentile Williams and Master Williams of FL Worth, all worshiped with joy. o'clock. Mrs. Jesse Siglar, Dallan and guest of Madame Emilie Cummings Baxter, and four children also attended the Missionary innecting in Worth and are poles while away. Mrs. Llah (Frank) Sharp died at the home of her parents. Mrs. Cummings after ingesting threes. Mrs. Ed. Rae of Greenville are here visiting relatives. Mr. D. G. M.illow of Crandale paid a few days ill. Mr. W. M. Rowe of Crandale paid two days here on business. Mr. Ed. Rae of Crandale you can find the Express at E. G. Frank's barbershop. I. H. Miller Mrs. Lucy Anderson and an old weeks illness. She leaves a grand daughter, a great grand daughter, a vice versa were held for her Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Church. Arveng-Rev. A. A Moore left Wednesday for Ontario to begin a trip to Canada. He returned home Saturday from Bath. Mr. P. C. Frida is improving slowly. Love Chapel closed their church on Wednesday, coincided with Baptism, Mr. L. A. Denmark and family motored to Love Chapel Sunday, reported a final time on Wednesday, visiting friend and relatives at Commerce and other points returned home Saturday, to Love Chapel Sunday, to Love Chapel Sunday, to B. Allen leaves today for Chickasha, Oklahoma to visit his sisters, Mrs. Oma Turner and Mrs. Laura. Mrs. Oma Turner and Mrs. P. Highe Clebrane—Rev. Botten of Dallas in assisting Rev. Lewis William Baptist Church, Mary Mussy William Baptist daughter died Saturday and was buried Sunday; funeral was attended Sunday at the Shap Chip Baptist officiating. Mr. Leather Porter has returned from Chickla, Okla. Leroy Thomas of Oklahoma City, Leroy Thomas of Cleveland Bayle of Yokum, who has seen visiting Mr. Claude Davis and Mrs. Amanda Smith of Colorado and Labbock were in the city last week visiting their son David Davis and Mrs. Amanda Smith of Oscar Hase, Ocass Hase, Jr. Mrs. Kate Marbachans and Nora Wilson motored to Wichita Falls, Okla., last week. Mr. Charlie Bord of Dallas visited his wife last week. Rev. William of Fort Worth presided over Smith last week. Mr. Sam Bailley and little daughter are visiting in MRS. LILIAN M. JOHNSON, Washington, D. C. presiding elder assigned to, the San Antonio District, and a trustee, the San Antonio District, has been chown as delegate to five general conferences, a member of the General Church and a member of the Financial Board for eight Aside from his duties as a churchman he has found time to enter actively, the fraternal Society, the years a Grand Officer of the Masons of Texas and an officer in the Lodge of the Heroes of Jericho. Accompanying Rev. Johnson is the life who has been no less active than the president of state than has her husband. She has served as the Conference Home and Foreign Missionary Society and as secretary of the State Missionary Society and Judgment Bureau of the Matron of the Heroes of Jericho. The new address of this family he is 1835 Pountney Street NW 101 McDonalda of Fort Worth is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. M. George Johns is visiting his son at Sibslee. J. E. Wallowace will leave for Cleveland. Ohio his brother and sister-in-law of Brenton are visiting them. Rev. J. W. Vaughan will attend a funeral last week. Mrs. Clasie Hayes of Kannah City and Mrs. Martha O'Neill and Mrs. O. Stokes of San Angelo are a few days in the city where turned from San Angelo. Mrs. Berli-Milford. Rev. H. Wright is carrying on a revival at Nathan. Rev. Ranzer and members of the Pruitt family are visiting his mother. Mr. Pat Wimbley is visiting his mother. Mr. McClellan is married to him. Mrs. Lewis Fuller of Fort Worth was visiting relatives Sunnyville. Mrs. W. Warren is been in Kansas City attending Western University is spending a few days with friends and friends. Mrs. Wm. Warren is home after spending a few days she enjoyed music. Texas which she enjoyed music. Temple.—Rev. T. S. Boone left Monday for Palestine to attend the state B. Y. P. U., and Sunday School convention. Mrs. W. L. Worids accompanied by her children returned home last Tuesday, after spending several days in Crockett with her husband, who is three engaged in carpenter work. Prof. P. L. Arts of Houston, Supreme Director of the Modern Americans, is the city in interest of the organization. Prof. W. M. Bevis of Waco, subscription agent of the Dalals Express, and who at the time was in lead in the $600.00 contest was in the city last Saturday and Sunday in interest of the drive. Prof Bevis was made welcome by the reporter to solicit subscriptions here in his territory, as no one had entered from Temple. Jim Price of Cameron was guest last week of his sister, Mrs. Eva Holman, of south 7th street. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Route of south 7th street left last Sunday for Chapel Hill. George Davis of Ft. Worth spent several days in the hospital, where he was treated of Wallace was guest that Sunday of her aut, Mrs. A. J. Burleson of her aut, Mrs. A. J. Burleson has returned home, and she sketched at this writing, Dr. George D. Tremanage, and Dr. J. M. Lawson in Beaumont the past week. James Holmes and Grover C. Meredith in Beaumont the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Myers, and Miss Bealish Hines of Bryan were last Sunday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. S. Rosell of their baby, and Mrs. Rufus Crawford of Kansas City, arrived early Monday morning, who died of their baby, who died of their baby, and Mrs. Taylor McQueen, accounted for their two sons were guests at their home, and Mrs. Eugene Spencel of south St. George Street. George employee of street George Street. George miss any single one from such a crowd. An investigation was made clothes on the river bank. A searching party was started comparisons, including white, and colored, and after searching the river all Friday, and Friday night he was removed from the river early Saturday morning, badly decompensated. His mother, one brother, and other relatives survive him. Interment. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle, inspires Brace Went personal aesthetics, beauty, pride, self-repellent mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide der thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conducte PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands and independents. There are now openings for wide-awake enterpris to earn mini profits as Our Agents. It will pay. WRITE TODAY Home of PORO Ride and Tail Products PORO COLLEGE 4000 ST. FERDINAND AVENUE ST. LA res Race Women with ideals of de, self-respect, physical and tion-wide demand for PORG. COLLEGE in the art of PORG now conduct highly profitable momes, thousands are prosperous awake enterprising Race Women a. It will pay you to investigate. TODAY Leading School of Hair and Beauty Courses COLLEGE ST LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. Through PORC profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake enterprises Rise Women to earn nice profits on Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. struck accidentally by an automobile and knocked to the pavement, sustaining a cut about his left eye. A get-to-go meeting meet the students at 29, by the members of Eight St. Baptist Church in the church park 149. Who was the first Race physician in the United States. 150. What was the Gorusch case? 151. Who was Blanche K. Bruce Use the Provenhi HERO POMADE HAIR lengthens and straightens the hair and lifts the face, new beauty to ha Honlin Fouchard Hair Queen receives tattoo and all other disease glossy and smooth, straight, silky Brown Hair Grower HEROLIN THE HAIR DRESSING rights the hair, stops falling hair and dan- sows beauty to hair and health to scalp. Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair intact, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. If your drugger does not have it and 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS With for an money. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Albany, Georgia. Hair Promoter Use the Proven Hair Grower lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dan- drift and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolim Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves better and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Vim and Vigor Hair P By using the Vim and Vigor hair and scalp treatment you will have soft, thick straight, fluffy and it will hair it removes dandruff and increases the hair's growth, not only healing but will keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. Get this treatment today. The Hair Remover and Shampoo 500 each or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggust it not he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to— attributor, 1301 E. 18th Street. —Catrash of Bladder violated by destroying the germ. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. Dandhood and Vitality 1301 E. 18th Street. Sold on # Three, Smith, dugglist and distributor, 18 Kansas City, Mo. ## Prescription 44—Prophylactic—Catarrth of Unnatural discharges can be avoided by c Ask for Prescription No. 44. Price $2.00 18th and Tracy. ## Prescription No. 8—For Lost Manhood and Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co., 1301 E. a guarantee. ## Theo, Smith, drugist and distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kannam City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic—Catarrh of Bladder Umanal Therapeutics can be avoided by destroying the germ. Art for Prescription 44. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co., 18th and Tracy. Prescription No. 3—For Lost Manhood and Vitality Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co., 1301 E. 18th Street. Sold on a guarantee. Prescription No. 4—A treatment for Female Weakness Price $2.00. Prescription No. 11—For Indigestion and Stomach Trouble Price $5e, at Smith's Drug Co., 1301 E. 18th. Our products are all sold on a guarantee. TAKE TIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER, THE WORLD'S GREATEST GENERAL ALL YEAR-ROUND TONIC LOOK AFTER YOUR BLOOD, LIVES AND KIDNEYS America's Greatest General Tonic. It makes red blood and it builds up a run-down system. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier. Tonic and Appetite. A wonderful Blood, Rheumatic and Kidney Remedy. If you are troubled with Scoliosis, Abscesses, Hickles, Cataract, Falling of the Hair, Ticker, Ringworm, Bald Head, Bolt, and various Skin Diseases and Humors of the body, you need this tonic. It is the condition of your value. PRICE $1.00. SYSTEM TONER. The Master Tonic will help you. Try it today. $1.00. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER should be in every home. It is worth its weight in gold—you can get it at your nearest drugstore. If he can't supply you call or send to THEO. STHM DRUG CO. 1801 16th street, Kansas City, Mo. Send 800 extra for postage on all mail orders under, by underraker Branford, under, the auspices of the K. of Pa. Mr. and Mr. Shields of Rocklea accompanied by Miss E. Morgan were guests last Sunday of Miss E. Morgan and Mr. Bryers of Bryan accompanied by Miss Beulah Hicks motored over last Saturday and spent a day in the park with Mrs. Mrs. Will M. Davis of So. 5th street. Will Warmack who lives in the rural district near a park, will be attending the street last Saturday night was Free Dream Book With every order one size in one package. $25.00 for Dream Book, $25.00 for 24 car per unit. we will give ABBEY FREE. We are not responsible for any damage which explains the shipping at the time of order. $15.00 for Sunday Dream Book. Premier Next Weeks Whatnots. Bad teeth make bad breath, bad digestion and bring on facial facial neuralgia, rheumatism, and many other ailments. You will need a dentist who have cured the Disease. Why allow yourself and children to suffer when you can have your teeth protected with gold and silver fillings, gold and porcelain crowns. If you cannot get served in your Home home come to I. Temple, 2540 Mt. Baldan, Kansas, for good service. All work first class. It pays, Satisfaction a Garantee. published at Dallieu, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1006 E. Bith Street, Los Angeles, Cal. for further information to J. D. BLANK'S NEW STAND, 1400 E. Bith Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information, call 1006 W. Green Street, Pandanus, Cal. Agent. Meritorious Printing And Designing A Hairdresser Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers Arrowty Hair Glower and Beautifier . . . 504 Arrowty Smothing Oil . . . 504 Arrowty Smothing Gel . . . 504 Arrowty Haircut Cream (For Men) . . . 504 Arrowty Haircut Cream (For Men) . . . 504 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 6 P. R. S. WA Straightens harsh, stubborn out pain. Guaranteed not to red. Straightens harah, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. WAVO PRODUCT COMPANY 828 N. Central Avenue Dallas, Texas Agents Wanted AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock-$35,000 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock-$35,000 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOMES OFFICE: 3801 BRYAN ST PHONE X-1829 Price A. Wren, A. G. Weiss Free and Gear Mer. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. A. COOPER, Bittles Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. YOUR TEETH. Bach of Education and bring recruits, and many other Remove the cause and you allow your children and children are your teeth protected with tid and porcelain crowns. died in your home town come 2549 Elm M., Dallas, Texas. Satisfaction a Guarantee. STRAIT-TEX TRADE - MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PRE- PARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic H.000 Refines kinky, frizzy, course hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower Isc Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil Gloss-Tex Brilliantine Makes the hair soft and glowy not when a shampoo is used. Condition without leaving it only or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs I.000 is vegetable preparation that is not the straightness and restful of the original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanent, post-fitted, stifling, red, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shaders: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Sokomo Shampoo Isc Is made from pure coconut oil; is a natural, soft and root-free with a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream Isc In a soothing, greasless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream Isc In nourishing, softening, soft stimulating to the air, and a soft, with a smooth path of oil (lemon-making it a mild, bleaching cream). Bronze Beauty Face Powders Are tolled to all compleions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shades: High Brown and Bronze Glow are fibres. Mollyglonco H.000 is a special hair straightening for women. It is not just a good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good. It is not just a good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Home times they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a positive. If you think you need this kind of SAVIOR take Insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring to protect them, call at room 200 FY-131, Temple, 2540 Elm Sts, Inc. Y-1057. H. Strickland, Proa. S. Cofield, Sec'y AVO turn hair in two minutes with- to injure scalp or turn hair Dallas, Texas Not Wanted AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Losted) Capital Stock-$35,000 REAL ESTATE LOANS BILL REAL ESTATE IMPROVE HOMES PHONE X 1344 PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCING Advertising and Job Printing Cards The Dallas Express AS ANNOUNCED AT THE BEGINNING OF THE CAMPAIGN, CEDITS WILL BE ALLOWED FOR THE SALE OF ADVERTISING AND JOB PRINTING CARDS AS PER SCHEDULE BELOW. THESE CARDS ARE TRANSFERABLE, WILL BE GOOD FROM THE DATES SOLD TO SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1925 FOR ADVERTISING IN THE COLUMNS OF THE DALLAS EXPRESS OR JOB PRINTING OF ANY KIND HANDLED BY THIS OFFICE. The money collected on CARDS will apply on 'Clubs' as follows: Each $20.00 worth of CARD business shall be considered as a "CLUBS" and 50,000 EXTRA CREDITS will be issued. IF YOU'R GOING TO USE SOME PRINTING SUCH AS BILL HEADS, HAND BILLS, OFFICE STATIONERY OR PADS, CALLING CARDS, WEDDING STATIONERY, AUCTION POSTERS, IN FACT ANY KIND OF JOB PRINTING THAT IS HANDLED BY BETTER CLASS SHOPS, OR CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY ADVERTISING — BUY SOME CARDS OF YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE AND LET THEM HAVE THE BENEFIT OF THOSE CREDITS. REMEMBER — CREDITS WILL AGAIN DECLINE BOTH FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS AND JOB CARDS AT THE CLOSE OF FIRST PERIOD, SEPTEMBER 6TH. ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX TEXAS TOWNS shipped home for burial. Mrs. Josie Wormack of Jacksonville was called here on account of the illness and death of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Efferson, Mr. Harrison Barrett made trip to Jacksonville, Sunday morning and returned Monday morning. Mena ran a meeting and had great success, baptizing 27 on last Friday evening. Mrs. Malone and daughter, Martha Marry were re-called to the family. Master Marvin and Arthur Lee Campbell left for Overton to visit their aunt, Mrs. Jessie McKenna and children visited in Longview some weeks ago. Rev. Johnson of Fort Worth, who is the first-time娶ing of the banactified church closed out on last Tuesday night. The Banactified Church is preparing to build. Mr. W. L. McGluch was in the city Sunday to see a certain Miss. There will be a rally at St. Paul. The Church will be a program rendered at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church by the W. H. M. Society on the 4th Sunday. The Legal Watch and Lights will hold their grand lodge here this week. Mr. W. H. M. will also be in session here this week. Mrs. Mollie Campbell spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Chairman of Grapeland, she attended a great festival. Deacon A. T. Thompson via the Proton Group and E. R. P. U. two weeks. The K. K. K sacred a certain lady last Tuesday night as she and her husband were returning home from church. Rev. W. H. Fuller preached at Antioch Baptist Church Sunday night. Mr. W. H. M. was the first to call on the arrival of a fine boy, born Saturday evening. Ameliae. C. M. C. E. Sunday School convention was a success over $200.00 was raised. The paid man Mr. Henry Pickard $470 and his father policy, Mr. C. Bussell and Mr. Gretchen Cuny relied on the help of his cousin Montgomery, Mr. Levy Hammond and finally returned from Waco and other south Tewa townships. Lillian and Raymond left for Mineral Waca to attend the anaconda trip. The city from Brownwood visiting mother and friends. The prettiest wedding that has ever been it was held at the Ameliae and Mrs Alice Ward at the M.I. Church. The Abbeye Black Bantle left Friday for Othamah and will bring home the bacon. Longview, — Services at all churches were good. Bethel A. M. K. Church just closed a 14 night meeting. Mrs. Irone Jones of Dalles has asked the meeting. It adjuitions. Bad news came to the family of Mrs. Gilbert Everhear 194 E. Magrill St. August 6 that he was gushand. Mr. Gilbert Ever heard had met with an accident at his work as a breakman for the Q.S. & S.E.R. R. Company and had been carried to the Saint octopus at Temple, Texas; August 8th death claimed him. Mrs. Ever heard and daughter accompanied the remains to Longview. He was a member of the breakmans association, K. of P. Massons, and Old Fellows. Floral offerings received from Mr. Robert McClain (white). Dining Car boys of Fort Worth, Golden Queen Lodge, No. 253 Queen of Pythias No. 251 Heroics of Jericho and the A. M. E Church. Mrs. J. B. Coleman spent a week in Dallas with her sick slator, Mrs. Flora Alexander and returned home last Friday and was on her job to teach her class in Sunday School Sunday morning at Bethel A. M. E Church. The Odd Fellows had charge of the remains of Mr. Gilbert Everheart. Now, Q. L. Coleman is in Minneapolis the week conducting a revival for Rev. L. W. Dewberry, pastor of the A. M. E Church. Jefferson.—The people of Joffrey have been canned into a loss to note that teachers from all over the country attended the Nationals many as we have none attended we do hope that this will not happen again, for we want to keep up in the front rank just like all the others. Mrs. Pryor Eudras and Darrie visited Mr. Pryors relation in Texarkana, Texas, last Sunday, Mrs. Hattle Hawkins, and Mrs. Climmits Truitt, they report an enjoyable trip. Miss Arduary Peniton, on Griveston, Texas, is the guest of her auntie Mrs. Eva Pryor, this week. Miss Dotaie Mae Johnson of Sheresreport, La. is at home this week visiting her mother and brother, Mrs. Eula Johnson and Marion. The Grand Lodge of the O. of A. have just closed its annual session at Johnson Chapel report the greatest Grand Lodge that they have ever held. Many reports were adopted by the Convention to have them published in the news papers that the world may get the chance to read them from. Long-read his twenty-ninth annual address which was a master piece. The two men that was put in jail on suspicion of the number of Mr. Rowell, have been turned out, yet one remain in the Marshall jail. Mr. Jack Bayline, home was得不 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1024 ANNOUN Advertising and Job In The Dallas CIRCULATION CONTEST DISPLAY AND JOB AS ANNOUNCED AT THE BEGINNING OF THE CAMPAIGN, CEDITS TO JOB PRINTING CARDS AS PER SCHEDULE BELOW. THESE CARDS ARE SOLD TO SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1925 FOR ADVERTISING IN THE COLLECTOR KIND HANDLED BY THIS OFFICE. DUN and Job In Dallas CONTEST. AND JOB THE CAMPAIGN, CEDITS WILL BELOW. THESE CARDS ARE VERTISING IN THE COLUMN D S REDITS $ 5.5 REDITS $10.0 REDITS $20.0 REDITS $50.0 00 CARD ..... 10,000 CREDITS $ 00 CARD ..... 25,000 CREDITS $ 00 CARD ..... 85,000 CREDITS $ 00 CARD ..... 250,000 CREDITS $ NOTE the money collected on CARDS will apply on 'Clu CARD business shall be considered as a ' will be issued. IF YOU'R GOING TO USE will apply on 'Club considered as a "C G TO USE S FIRST CARD PERIOD WHICH BEGINS AUGUST 23RD AND ENDS AT 9 O'CLOCK P. M., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH SECOND CARD PERIOD BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 8TH AND ENDING AT 7 O'CLOCK SEPTEMBER 29TH Forney.—Rev. M. W. Wilson of Dallas stopped over in Forney a few hours Saturday. Sunday services were good, at all churches. Rev. W. H. Varner was absent from his post, attending Baptising. Mrs. E. M. Crosby has returned from a few days visit in Marshall. Mrs. E. M. Sunders is back home from points in East Texas Miss Lucile Maton is at Fort Worth. Mr. L. D. Farther is visiting in Wichita Falls, Mrs. Booty of Wichita Falls is in the city. Miss Odesa Smith of Oklahoma is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hyner, Mrs. Annie Mae Williams. Lizzie Williams is home from Longview and other points. Mrs. Hester Williams visited her daughter Lillie Brooks in East Texas, Mrs. Wilborne of Gladewater visited in Denison and Forney, Texas. Mrs. Warren of Fort Worth spent the week-end in Forney. Mr. C. Cruthger and Bill Weaterby has presented themselves with a new Ford. Bonham.—Mr. Lavann Thompson, Bomham, and Mrs. Lewis and Misty Baker here Sunday to visit relatives, who have home from Cobrado Spencer, Ms. L. Johnson is very much improved. Mrs. Johnson is also confirmed to bed. Mr. James Shaw and Mrs. Bedell are confirmed to bed. Mr. Stephen Schaffer, officiated. Mrs. Alexander is very much improved. Ladonna deLadeon deBhamon, Mrs. John Bonham. Mr. Dave Johnson and party motorized from Duncan Cortejan, Mrs. H. E. Williams has returned from Chicago where she attended the National Association of Colored Women. Miss Alice E. Williams spent two weeks in Fort Worth, Mrs. E. R. Nelson left Saturday for her home, after several days stay in Cortejania. Mrs. W. Doyes of Bhenham, Texas is visiting her son, W.R. Rays Mr Tom Milder of Houston spent several days here with his wife Mrs. N. B. Wilder. Sunday was a high day in church going, each pastor was at his post and the services were well attended. The delegates are leaving to day for Paistine to attend the Sunday School convention. You can get the Dallas Express at Peoples Drug Store every Saturday. Mrs Austin Neil returned to the city after spending several weeks visiting in Denver. Dr. W. W. Humphries of Pt. Worth spent Sunday in the city visiting among friends. Rev. A. L. Moore is doing some repairing and painting on the church of which he is pastor Rev. D. L. Penn pastor of 6th Ave Baptist Church left Tuesday night for Paistine to attend the State Sunday School convention. Mrs Cleo Proctor and children are visiting her aunte, Mrs. H. J. Love Smith of 3rd St. Ferris—Sunday was a high day at the C.M.E. Church. Dr. A. R. Sturks and family were with us, he preached two strong sermons Rev. Miller and his people of Mt. Horeb Church, worshipped with us in the evening services and Rev. Miller preached an impressive sermon. Pastor Simpson was all smiles over the success of the quarter. Total money raised $103.35. The contest between the Palmer and Perris girls was quite interesting. Palmer $23, Ferris $18 both young ladies were awarded presents. All are looking forward to the Sunday School convention at Ennis his week with success. Mrs. Bell Wagner is visiting in Kaufman Co. Mrs. Rebecca Allen is in Hempstead. Mrs. Freely Brooks and Walker are late arrivals. Miss Charlotte Dereeze is here visiting parents, surprising them and friends by showing a marriage certificate. Bartlett—Sunday School was good at all the churches. Mrs. Powers, returned home after a two week Prof. S. H. Cooper is at home again. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Willis, Brent Brown and Prof. W. Willage were week-end visitors at Galveston. Mrs. Gabe Williams and brining Henderson Chapel is Antonio. Rev. A. Baker is bringing Henderson Chapel to the front rank with Rev. Q. T. Sanchez in the r sermon. Henderson School con- vention in Temple. Rev. C. C. Collins pursued a *soul* swimming lesson with Joseph Grum is at home again. Mr. Tom Sandercar has a very narrow escape for his life with an extra running into the Katy Special. Arkie-Mra. L. M. Blow, who has been visiting relatives in Ft Worth has returned home. Dr. Brown, Brow of Salt Lake, Kan. has been blowing Blow. Dr. C. L. Barnes of Utha, who has been visiting Miss Rita Brown, has been visiting Mrs. Temple Worth has returned home from Sherman. Miss Annie E. Maxay left Monday for Miss Rita Brown, who has been visiting Mrs. Temple Worth has been on the list this week. Prof. Ora. Gophelia Wortham has been a visitor in the city last week. Breeckendge--Rev. Jordan and an large number of his mem burs. He and his wife Wendy Sindel extend the week. They reported a fine meeting Rev. Hicks and members motored to Checo; the car in which they drove was a 1920s Brooks ran into a 5 foot ditch. The following were injured: Mrs. Brookes Mrs. Lizzie Whee Brooks Mrs. Lizzie Whee Stinelare Martin and Rev. O. H. Hicks. All are repaired out of the house. Mrs. Whee called to Waco to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. L. H. Marshall has returned from Waco where she also worked. Mrs. Miller of Waco, Texas is visiting her son, Mr. Auriey Grone. Please have your 5 cents box. Please visit the Dallia Express. Texarkana. — Texarkana and vicinity was with a moke shower Sunday. Services at Mr. M. B. King were preached in the morning. On the account of the rain the installation day, but on Monday night in connection with the birthday social given by the Home Mission Slave Church, Rev. G. B. King. was a great sermon enjoyed by the congregation preached by Rev. G. B. King. The sermon super served was on the church lawn; quite a number were present and all confessed that they were in the city. Rev. M. Zlon. Mrs. Robbie Robertson of P. Worth. Texas is the queen of the church. Mrs. Zlon. cousin Mrs. S. A. Bell on Buchanan Avenue. Rev. Jon. S. Samuel A. cousin Mrs. S. A. Bell on Palestine where they will attend the state convention. Prof. M. A. Bell for Palestine where they will attend the state convention. They motored to Sherman and Houston and Studebaker where they were joined by the visitors they visited in Texas and also Mexico. Mr. P. Worth visited his sister. Mrs. O. M. Wreston and family. Mrs. O. M. Wreston and family. but was not able to fill his pulpit Sunday. New Willard.—Reports of this city, Sunday School at Lone Star Baptist Church was well attended and opened on time; brother E. Johnson supt. The lesson was well canvassed for the space of thirty minutes. Prof. Booker Jr. taught class No. 1; Sister Abe McDonal taught class No. 2; Sister A. D. Hester taught class No. 3; No. 3 was banner class. This being the musical day Rev. B. H. Roberts was at his post of duty and preached a wonderful sermon, also gave a glorious lecture on our Young Boys and Girls attending these Degraded Public places and expecting to make a race. He made an appeal to them to stop it. Mrs. Octave Banks left for Houston Saturday where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Foster and other asquaintance while being there. Master A. L. Wyatt, the agent for the Express and his two little brothers left for Fumble last Sunday visiting their Uncle Cleveland. Freeman. They will spend thirty days with him. Don't think you will miss your paper see the sub agent J. W. W. Gliese - Services were good at all churches Sunday. The rally at the church Rev. O. H. Hicks and members over and helped us in wonderful church workers Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, the plating buyers in a new Sedan Look for the Dallas Express every Saturday a prize in the content. Jefferson.—Services were good at the Barean Baptist Church pastor Bowens filling his place as usual. The Presiding Elder of St. Penl M. E. Church, Rev. Helmann held his quarter and gave out some wholesome food to his co-gremington Sunday and sent to grief at night. Our Mr. Willey, who was killed in an automobile at Cin-nnati, Ohio. His body was shipped there for burial. He leaves its mourns him a mother, father of this city, one brother, Charlie Kennedy of Warren, Ohio, and Tome Kennedy of Dallas, Texas and a sister, Lula Kennedy of Shureport La., and many other relatives. The teagary was receiver from Mrs. Speo, of Colorado, telling us the Doctor was not doing so well but as soon as possible would return home. We hope for him to speedy recovery. The Mr. Piersan Baptist Church has made a charge on the devil and they are asking all christians to help them this great battle. The three Ne- gross that were paid to jail on sus pision. The murder of Mr. R. R. R. R. was been turned out and each of them are hear of home in Mr. Alice Lunk, of Dallas, Tex. is here visiting her uncle, Mr. Charlie Smith, for a few weeks to stay. Mrs. Marie Baylias is allied in the city this week visiting Mrs. Quinnlee Patterson, and home to the Rev. Ed. Johnson and Mrs. Ollick Ministers were in the city this morning return home from their cartridges. All report high days. The Black Cats and the Wonders failed to get together Sunday on the account of rain and Mr. Ector Evans, the center field for the Cats says it will be a wonder if Marshall could score at all. The team's agent to win the Sedan car that is being given away by the Dallas Express, so they will have to work out when needed in the city. Allo—Sunday School very large attended at Baptist Church, Mr. D. S. Maxine Bradley is visiting relatives in Jacksonville, Mr. D. S. Maxine Bradley is visiting this morning for Rush, Texas to do some work on the C. M. E. Church. Preparations are being done on the ground. Lumber is being hauled on the grounds. A very nice dinner was served at Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans, the team's chicken, cake, pie, ice tea and fruit; invited guest: Mr. Albert Williams and family, Mr. Bonnie Williams and family, your reporter and family. Texarkana. Services were splendid at Hopewell Church Rev. S. Whitlow, pastor preached a wonderful sermon. The pastor was a Chicotman. Whitaker was still unable to be at his post of duty and quite a large number of the membership of the church. He was the day of the new-born, C. E. Wood, a member of the program. He was a member of the program. He was a member of the program for the Sunset Church. Quartered for the rendered three selections to the delight of every one. Mrs. Parr was called to the bedside and was called to the bedside. The new month for Destiny, Wednesday. Mrs. Sylvia Lawson of Wineboro made an overland trip to the city last week to visit her people. The school was a family family. The Mock annual conference given at Hopewell Church by the Missionary Sleatra was a successful One. The new year was the first to be a wonderful event was the program and Tomma Thumb wedding by the Juveniles on Friday night, the bride was the last. Blanche Brown and Miss Willow. The new year was the last to be a very good director. Mrs. S. Pinnie Lawson is visiting in Fort Worth and Marriott is visiting in a revival meeting at Hugo, Okla. Rev. R. H. King, the Dean of Theology of Texas College, the New Year of the Church. The last is the past week in the new year. Clarence C. Parker of New Orleans formally a clerk on the New Orleans and Houston R. J. was the son from the Texas Church and Arthur R. P. O. and is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Jas L. Douglas. A diamond ring and the new year are the most common to take from Miss Iola Washington while she and some friends were out for a ride. On last Saturday the new year was a new month. Mr. W. C. and the two men after having attacked a girl on Film St. and turned over to the police. There has been a new year. The new year is resulting being carried on and it is hoped that this will solve some of the mystery. Mrs. George Colomont is the second son of New Orleans. Lara is a visiting her sister. Mr. W. Cole. Amy Alkany—Sunday was a busy day. Sunday, School was a Patterner closed his rally Sunday night and is getting ready to move the $2.5 million Wednesday morning; everybody夜宿 the Grayton County Association at Whitewright; this will be attended at Whitewright; the Association which will be at Sherman, Texas. Mrs. Ima Sinnette is on the list at this writing. Mrs. Sinnette is in town Friday visiting among his many friends. Mr. George Prout Duncan, Okla.— Services were well attended all day Sunday at the C. M. E. Church. Rev. Cobbs was at his post and preached a very uplifting sermon. Rev. and Mrs. Robinson motored to Temple Saturday night to attend the meeting that was going on there. Mrs. Irene Ashby made a flying trip to Ennis, Texas, on her return, she brought little Jessie Mae Ashby. Mrs. Hattle Owens has returned from Ada, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker has returned from Texas. Bro. Jesse Jones made a flying trip to Waurika. Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robert Smart. Small building was destroyed by fire at the corner of 4th and Magnolia. Mrs. Armstead, Mrs. Kidd and Mrs. Scott called on Mrs. Mines Sunday. Mrs. Davis THIRD DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1624 On birthday party Saturday night in residence of Mrs. R. E. Hall. Mr. Rev. honor of her son, Bustorl The evening was spent very enjoyable of playing cards. Rev. Moore the evangelist of Oklahoma City in here and preached at the C. M. E. Church Sunday and Monday night. Miss Montee Holt, Miss Helen Temple and Miss Irene Robinson called on Miss Myrtle Scott Sun- day, Miss Myrtle Scott, Miss Mon- teen Holt and Miss Friedla, Dor- sey called on Miss Polly Ann Davis Sunday, Mrs. Cinda Blutt and little daughter Arnella is home from Oklahoma City. Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Black and little college and nephew Johnnie left to different points in Texas Last Thursday. Mrs. Lixie Covington, business improvement on her residence. Prof. Smith and C. E. Kelley have returned from Prairies View, also Mr. T. L. Avery from Houston, where he attended the Grand Lodge F. and A. M. The revival has closed at Light and Bapistatio on Sunday. August 17. Rev. C. W. Warren is conducting a revival at Mr. Zion Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Hughes and wife motored to Dallas last week with delegates to attend W. H. and F. M. Society of A. M. E. Ann Lawton, Okla.— Mrs. E. Stoneham and little grandson left last Thursday, for Dallas, Ennis and other points in Texas to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard of Oklahoma city are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houston, Supreme Camps at the A. M. W. paid Mr. Toble Burks August 16 the sum of $60.00 for the loss of his arm through the Lawton Camp, No. 22. Services were good at Bethlehem Baptist Church. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was well attended, the pastor R. T. B. preached two noble sermons. Services were good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. Church. The pastor W. C. Watts preached two wonderful sermons. Services good at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, the pastor Rev. F. J. Southers preached morning and night. Mrs. Emma Houston and 2 sons Larnace Houston and Willber Houston, left Thursday for West Texas to visit her sister. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was well attended at Galileo Baptist Church, the Mission Sisters rendered a noble program at 3 p. m. The deegates of Galileo Baptist Church will leave in August for the Fifth annual Setting of the General Bowers District Association at Good Will Baptist Church. SWENESON—WILLING WORXER BAPTIST CHURCH: REV. W. M. LEWIS our pastor is carrying on a noble revival, he preached a noble sermon Sunday; Nine were received for baptism. Fourteen were added to the church. We are getting ready to send our pastor to the Association; he will leave Monday. Mr. Charlie Williams is ill. The Methodist people are getting ready to start the revival. Our pastor baptized Friday and closed out Friday night. He took for the subject, Friday evening, "An Eagle stirred up her nest." Deut. 32:11; subject Friday night, "Upon this Rock I will built my Church." A Home Mission was organized by the pastor at another church that he pastors. Sister Otterson was elected president; Sister Dalsy Johnson, treasurer. The pa/of has also organized a Mutual Aid Society; a good number have joined. Bravo, They Baptist Church Sunday School was well attended, and was on time. The lesson was well discussed by the pastor. All 11 a. m. our pastor came to us with a great subject. "All things are ready now," Luke 14:17. At 3 p. m. he preached again. E. Luccas left for Tyler, Texas last week. Mrs. Lillie Nelson is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Young motored over to our church Sunday. Lafkin.— Mrs. Blanche Thompson was baptized Sunday afternoon at Good Will Baptist Church. Members of Good Will Baptist Church visited New Zion Baptist Church Sunday. A number of First Baptist members motored down to Silabee to be with Rev. J. J. James and his members. Rosser.— Sunday School was well attended at both Churches. Mrs. Ada Williams preached a wonderful sermon. Mrs. Lizzie Welch is in the city. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Ida Collins went to Dallas on the 18th to see their brother Mr. Hall Sr. Mr. Collins and Mr. Price has arrived from Dallas where they attended the Association. Prof. R. A. Woodard has returned from Calvert visiting relatives. CAMERON — Miss Sammie Brown and mother of Oklahoma City, old citizens of this place have been gone from here for eight years are her visiting old friends for a few weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hall. They will celebrate Mrs. Brown's 2nd birthday with a party at the 6 Mr. John Bell of Wichita Falls is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ross Hombrey. The hostess served cake and ice cream, every one expressed themselves as having had a good time. Mrs. M. P. Lambert and daughter, Louise of Waco is here visiting parent and friends. kings of Dallas. In the city visit- tion of the city's top city's city family of Dallas, Albert Roberts is in the city this week, Mrs. Dee Trimming has a revival for Rev. Bandall. Fl. the 20th and 21st, the month with her father, Mr. Andy Beam, the Park Baptist people are born there in the 19th century. WHEW. Sunday School was attended at both churches. Rev. A. L. White was at his post and was held in the same day. She spoke from the 18th ch acter of Romana. There were two per- mitures of the 19th century. The Bi- chaptum, Mr. John Hamilton was returned home. Mrs. Rozie Wright. Sunday School was a success. The Rev. B. B. John and Mrs. Rozie were the other son and niece, Mrs. Lotte- tine. Person and Mrs. Mary Graves were born in the same day. Mrs. R. B. B. John and Mrs. Mary Graves left the 19th century. Mrs. Virginia Hughes left the 19th century. Mr. A. F. John and Mrs. Mary Graves left the 19th century. Mr. John and Mrs. Mary Graves left evening 6 o'clock are welcome. We are located at Mauree, Hinderston and Hinterston Black, they all enjoyed their sunny morning with a very pallid breakfast. Rev. W. E McGraw at the University Conference Sunday. Sunday school opens at 8:30 p.m. a.m. preaching at 8:30 p.m. everybody is invited. Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Alfred Kline, Mrs. Bradley of Alto is in the city visitation. Mrs. Harvest Martin, Moon light visitation. Mrs. Hutcheson, day night was a successful affair. Mrs. Paterson and Mr. Young and Mrs. Hutcheson are in the city Monday afternoon on round to San Angelo on a few day's outing. Mrs. H. Hutton, Mr. Loon Crayton and the young men and indies class in Benson Chapel Sunday. Mrs. H. Hutton, Mr. Loon Crayton are in the school under the leadership of Mrs. Hutcheson. E. Church, Sunday. Miss Willie McKenney was married to Mr. Hostley Miller, the night of the 17th. Miss Ellen Clark has returned from the Summer Normal also M. King. and Hattie Jones. Mrs. Mable Jen- WASHINGTON, B. C. August 23—his pistol, killed one of the high-rise Colored Admiral Office, ways, impatiens the others and the Negroes playing in the houses that cater to Negro audiences, the man had more than saved the ship. Mr. Gary wrote: "That Colored boat to Negro audiences, the man had more than saved the ship. Nobody could have managed taken its initial step against a the life. Nobody could have managed in the protection of its men's life for running. He did better. But the Howard House and man had more than gold by the Negro, and man had more than by a Negro, one Mr. Tucker, in his birthright. He carried his Washington, B. C. August 23, things bashes. He knew himself to the C. A. U. have been forbidden to play Pittsburgh, Mr. Willie Adaley, age 65 died last Tuesday after several weeks illness; funeral from Morris Chapel, M. E. Church, Red. Brownsville, M. E. Church, came from Dallas to attend the funeral, sick and did not recover. The revival conducted at Morris Chapel Church in Dallas did not recover. The revival conducted at Morris Chapel Church in Dallas did not recover. Rev. Curtis, pastor of Morris Chapel has been hindered from actual service. The mid-summer rally at Pine Bluff Baptist Church Sunday Aug. 17 was a success. The cooperative movement now underway between the church and congregations are proving to be quite a aplaid medium through which much good is being done financially. A grand total of $318,000 was raised. Sheriff Lawrence did that not that should be very highly appreciated by all colored etizens, when on last Wednesday night he arrested three of our people in company with three Mexicans, the Mexicans were fined $12.00 each; the three women $11.70 each. During the altercation Sheriff Lawrence or the Mexicans fired several shots. Mr. Anderson Baird received a bad cut on his arm last week, while on duty at the F. E. Prince Basket and Crate Factory. Miss Ruth Williams Tulsa, Okia, is home visiting her parents Miss Minnie Taylor, Okla is guest of Mrs. Eliza Taylor being mother. Mr. Aloza M. Cright spent Saturday night August 9th and Sunday the 10th at home in Longview. Mr. J. W. Johnson returned from Dallas, where he was guest of his son, Mr. Lony Johnson and wife. Mrs. Fannie Winn and Willie Allen suprased Messrs. T. W. Winn and J. C. Allen their husband last Wednesday night with a 6 o'clock luncheon. Ice Cream and other edibles were enjoyed Miss Ester B. Montgomery, Sulphur Springs and Mrs. J. G. were honor guest. Wildfaith Pallas was glad to welcome, Mrs. Harrison Welch home again after a pleasant as well as educational occasion in the Town of Oakland. Mrs. Welch and members of Stewardess Board No. 7 made it very pleasant for friends and members of the community evening on the lawn. Mrs. Welch is a member of A. M. E. Church. INDIANA NEGROES SCORE G. O. P. A. M. M. M. M. INDIANA FOLIAR, Aug. 23—Largely inspired by Melvin Chisum, secretary of the National Negro Press Association, the executive director of the study of the Indian political situation and the relation of the Negroism to the Negroes of the state to break away from the G. O. P. and to cast their vote with friends who are knights. A number of prominent Colored Indians republicans endorsed the stand. Other local Colored leaders of the stand of the executive committee. Chisum, in an interview, expressed his belief in November but that he would fail to carry India on account of the klan. AGREE TO RUN NEGRO FOR CONGRESS (A. N. P.) NEW YORK CITY, August 23—The monument to nominate a Negro for Congress in the 21st congressional district which comprises Harlem and has a majority of Colored voters, received a big impetus when the Republican county committee met last week and agreed to name a Colored candidate. Various elements in the district have been trying to further such an effort for some time. Committees representing several local political and civic organizations waited last week upon Wm. Pickens of the National Association of Colored People urging him to permit his hat to be thrown in the ring declaring him an ideal candidate not only because of his past record but because of his ability as a writer, thinker, and platform operator. It was rumored that the Fehlette group had held out an offer to back him if he was independently. Some effort was also made to behalf of Mr. Rumble a manufacturer. At the meeting last Monday, however, a delegation presented the following names for his committee consideration. James Weldon Johnson and William Pickens, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, John H. Nall, George W. Harris, editor New York News and Fred R. Moore. COLORED ACTORS UNION TAKES FIRST AGGRESSIVE ACTION WASHINGTON, D.C., August 25—(By A. N. P.) The Colored Actors Union, an organization composed largely of negroes playing in the houses that cater to Negro audiences, the not strictly confined to such acts, has taken its initial step against a theater in the protection of its members. The Howard heater operated by a white man and managed by a Negro, one Mr. Tucker, in Washington, D.C., has been declared unfair, and members of the A. C. A. U. have been forbidden to play the house. The management of the Howard has been charged with cancelling Lonnie Fishers act on a two days notice; and Jules McGarr on a one-day notice. In addition it is alleged PAGE BANK & H. Dulles, the Treasurer of the Colored Actors Union is also the Eastern Booking Agent of the Theater Owners Owning Association and the owner of Washington theaters that are in opposition to the Howard theater which was at one time the most popular of the theater connections have in any way induced the action of the Union in an open question. The development coming as it has on top of a threat cutting competition, between the theaters catering to this patronage in Washington, has made it more considerable. The new move will either force the Howard into the T in a fight with theaters in New York to establish booking connection in New York. In all probability it will be the Howard that shows, and get out of Vanderbilt, for there is little question of Dudley's control of talent available to him. N. A. A. C. P. MAY SPLIT HARLEM VOTE —PICKENS RUNS FOR CONGRESS N. A. A. C. P. MAY SPLIT HARLEM VOTE —PICKENS RUNS FOR CONGRESS (A. N. P.) NEW YORK CITY, August 15. The N. A. A. C. P. has finally landed in politics, with at least one foot in the game. The N.A.A.C. has ganned the game by the well known plan of playing both anes and anes in the middle. James Weldon Johnson, the first Negro congressional candidate on the Republican ticket, will be joined by a field man, war sent to behold with the LaFollette conglomeration of dissatisfied organizations. Pickens was named as the candidate on the Specialist, ticket for congressman for the almost all-Negro Harlem district. In view of the fact that Dr. Charles H. Roberts had been designated a candidate for the nomination several days before Pikeville nomination, the organization that he is affiliated with has an apples for Race wide solidarity laws itself open to question as to its sincerity. In Harlem it is sufficiently strong to make certain that the white element in the race is sufficiently defeat both of the Colored candidates. Their service will be to challenge another. One Negro candidate of the caller of either of these men will be defeated. N. A. C. P. ought to know it. FIELD AGENT TELLS OF GROWTH OF EXTENSION WORK TUSKINDER, Ala. August, 23-18 Declaring that previous to 1986 there was no Agricultural Rationing work and that the work was the work that the work had the be- ginning in Macon County, Ala., 18 years ago under the influence of the Foundation and the Foundation Booker. T. Washington; that the work among Negro farmers has been extended with 200 Negro Demonstrations in St. Louis at Alhams, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missouri, Iowa, N. Carolina, Va., and W. V. that the work is now carried on at a nearly expenditure by the Federal Government in the District of Alabama; that the Government demands upon the Federal and State Government to create an auxiliary service for Negro farmers has resulted in increasing the morale of the Negro farmer; and bringing about beneficial services in the South, T. M. Campbell, Field Agent for seven Southern states from 12 Southern states attending the Summer School at Tennessee Institute today. The occasion of the meeting was an extended tour of 244 miles than Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, winding up with a visit to the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools at Dallas, Texas. Other addresses by delegates in the Texas meeting were made by Prof. W. T. R. Williams Field Agent for the Department of Education, Director of the Department of Hural School Building and Museum, Work Director, V. W. Department of Records and Editor of the Negro Year Book; all of Truskeke Inhibition, among the high endurance of the Agricultural work among Negro farmers of the South by the National meeting of Congress of the country—By A. F. Owens, Selma, Ala. ```markdown ``` T, M. Campbell, Field Agent. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Tuxteague Institute, Ala. NEGRO SAVES STEEL COMPANY'S PAYROLL CHICAGO, Ill. August 24. In a recent article concerning the worker's partnership and responsibility in industry, published in the World's Work, Judge Ellert Gary, chairman of the Great American Painting, pays tribute to the Colored escort of the company carver who, afar, bequeathed his life to the killed by one of three robbers, drew his pistol, killed one of the high-rise windows and saved the corporation's payroll. Mr. Gary writes, "That Colored man had more than saved the sap, he had saved the life. Nobody could have blamed him for running. But he didn't. He had saved the watch of which he is greater than of his birthright. He carries Rih- LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bondar of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Fabar, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon request. For information write: V. G. GOREE, _____ PAGE 190 Wilkinson, Mr. G. W. Wren of Grizzle Oklahoma is visiting his wife, Mrs. Lena Wren, her sister, Mrs. Mattie Coleman of Denison was a visitor of Fremont and Burlington and Mr. Charles Hamilton were the guest of Mrs Vesper Murray Sunday, Mr. Will Henderson, Mr. Alan Tatney and Mrs. Florence Smith in on the sick list. Mrs. Lila Coleman of Sherman was in the hospital in Van Alstyne the day before Mrs. Florence Smith in on the sick list. Mrs. Lila Coleman of Sherman was in the hospital in Van Alstyne the day before Mrs. Florence Smith in on the sick list. Mrs. Lila Mitchell was in Dunnison last week visiting the Wold City last week to render music at P. I. S. College. Mrs. Nettie Blinton of Dallas in here may be Mrs. Maxey San Antonio—Mr. G. C. Dorsey of Washington, D. C. Traveling Supervisor of the National Benefits Life Insurance Company is to the city, assigning District Manager A. Bolton and his agency force of ten in putting the San Antonio District and to none in the state. Mr. Dorsey has met several of the business and professional men since being in the city and states that he finds conditions more efficient than he has been informed. He speaks shortly of our city play-ground, auditorial and, and, in the beginning he sees a great future in the Alamo Business. Men's Forum. Words fall into the expressive great work of the X..W. C. A. He states our Churches and schools compare favorably with those at his home state. Mrs. and Mrs. Ollie Gipson are visiting friends in Chicago, Illinois and Detroit Michigan. Mr. Arthur Kirby is putting over a program in Lulling and Gonzales, Texas. his week, Col. John O. C. Orson, is in the city having cast his life as the city's National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Mr. A. Bolton, District Manager National Benefit Life Insurance Company plans building in the west-end. San Antonio appeal to new-commers. Mr. Bolton likes the southern air and has cast his lot with us. He recently joined the Alamo Business Forum. Marshall, -Marshall is having a nice rain after a long dry spell of some six or eight weezes. The tremors and everybody have a smile. It's a good time for you, and you know the thousands of dollars to this account. Mrs. Rothie Williams died at her home after a long sickness. She was a good woman, well- known and well- known. All who know her She was a member of Bethesda Baptist Church from which her funeral was attended by Rev. C. S. Booker, the pastor of the town of Boston and San Antonio. Texas to spend some of the hot days. Mrs. Minnie Powell, and children left for E. Paso, Texas to spend a few days. The Arosi and Mr. T. Turner returned from Chicago, Ill., where he spent several days. Mrs. Joints (with is spending several days in Denver to Colorado. The High School of the North of the High School Thornton is about completed, it will be able to open in September. The carrefour at the C. M. R. Church was marked with great success. Mr. J. E. Shepard is on the nick list Mrs. Annie (Hughes) Peoples continues to improve. Mother, Lacinda Johnson is a highly and respected woman of the world. It was well liked by all died at her home on East Fannies St. after a long illness. She leaves fire-puffed men, four great grand children, six great great grand children, and three grand children. Her son, Ladd to rest in the Pewder Hill cemetery, by Mr. John Smith Underaker. Funeral attended from A. M. E. Church by Rev. Pfcher. This is the first of her life in the same day. Dells M. Johns had the injustice of severely sprangling her annia. She is much better. Michelle Wells—The West Texas Baptist Association closed its session hours. Sunday night with great success, Rev. W. T. Tallow still resides as President and Rev. Dr. A. R. Dr. Wright moderator. The assemblies held three sessions: a Bible Waters of Amarillis three live singing, votives. Dr. Armstrong and Clementa of Dallas will be present. Dr. H. B. Hanke, Mme Boutha Sparks and Mme Luka Stephens reintroduced the Sweetwater celebration Saturday evening August 17th. The Sweetwater Johnson of Fort Worth Is there visiting her sister, Mrs. Little Manigo and friends, Mr. Aron Davis, who has returned home in Wichita, Falls accompanied by his nephew, master F. Benjamin. Mrs. Correllous Hall, 301 S. E. 5th. st., entertained a few friends with a whistl party in the home of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Gillam of Dallas. Quite a number of the Elites of the city were present. The following out of town guest were as follows: Mrs. Mr. Griggs Denton, Ardmore, Okla., Mrs. Katie Bell Thompson of Omaha, Neh. Mr. Hillman Ray of Waco. The house was beautifully decorated. Mr. George Carson who was operated on several months ago is rapidly improving. Dr. Shallow-horse has returned from Beam-most where he attended the Loss Star Medical Association, Mrs. M. Sibley of Los Angeles, California visited her brother, Mr. Birt Sibley. She left last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Carter in Shreveport. Mr. Robert Lee Richardson left last week for Wichita Falls, which place he will make his future home. Rev. F. R. Randles, P. C. of the Mr. Hermon baptized Church is enjoying his Jack Rabbit car which he purchased several days ago. Mrs. Reed, wife of Rev. C. Reed has returned from Prairie View, where she has been attending school. Honey Grores.—Mr. Frank Civilia came in last Monday from Kansas city and has since been stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Llasch Tatum. Last Monday Miss Allie Jackson had as her guest to the house of the children and quite a number other friends and quite Swinzes and Miss Minerva Nolen returned Saturday from weeks last with relatives from Inberts, Okola, and Kibba. Of these, the Reese and daughter Ethel returned Monday from Ardmore, Okola Slick list; Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Bride Moore, Mrs. C. M. P. Phelliot is home from Tulsa, Okla. Rev. G. B. Williams was at his post Sunday. A noble sermon was published on January 19, 1948. "Waiting to God," Two converts were, at the church. Rev. Caroline was at his church Sunday. The rally was a success. Mrs. Bill is a life of a great will of the residence of Mrs. T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowers of Windom, spent Saturday and Sunday in Honey Grove with their grand-mother. Misses Matthes and Pecan, Miss Elon, Miss Minerva, Miss Elon, Thomas spent the week and on the river, Mrs. Ida Lewis is also there. Mrs. Smith, Aldredge, Hart Jack-son, Miss Grisland, and the good-old Dallan. Mr. Reese, Ridd, of Denison is here in interest of the Sons and Daughters of Mercy. Miss Minerva Eva Dale is visiting the River River. Mr. and Mrs. Riddle. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tatum. Quite anumber attended the funeral of Mrs. Maxey last Tuesday, which was a sad occasion. Mr. and Mrs. B. Byrd Costs has returned from Dallas. Trinity.—The past week was a very busy one for giving the duriant's name. Between Pilgrim and the Sini Primitive Baptist churches closed their revivals on the 17th Pastor D. A. Parker was assisted by Rova. Anderson, Hubbard and Alexander in his services; there accessions and $22.71 were raised. Pastor L. B. Balrre services were conducted by Rev. S. M. Brit of Mexia: live converts; one accession and $36.00 were received. Both meetings were largely attended; each night it was pleased to go to the必要处。 M. E. Church visit North Trinity Mt. Pilgrim Baptist S. S. for school the past Sunday. Supt. Sheriff, assistant supt. P. L. Gregory, Secretary Mrs. W. S. Irvin gave supt. A. R. Jenkins, Mations, Warren, officers and members a hearty welcome. The lesson was interesting. After recitations collection of $3.42 were reported by the teacher of Alberta Barnes's 1st for Houston Sunday. More than 800 was made over arrival from Virginia. Ohio and Washington, D. C. She has much to way about her trip. Miss Alfreda Warren never forgets to secure honorary members for her Sunday School by paying 10 cents each. She is a live Sunday School missionary. Mrs. Mickle, Miss Bill, Alpham and Mr. J. J. Brown attended the association of New Waverly the past week. Mrs. Jeanne Taylor is suffering from a broken artery in her right foot received from a relapse of a broken plank in the church floor and colapsing of a bench on which several stout sisters were seated. Captain Nealy of the U. B. F's of Palestine was in town on business last week. Beweyville.— Sunday School at the usual hour with Prof. M. K. Barlow at his post of duty. Mr. T. J. Jenkins is sick, he has gone to Beaumont, Texas where he will undergo a treatment Mr. Ollie Jenkins has been very sick, he is now up and able to go on his job. The Revival at St. Lawrence Baptist Church that is being carried on by Rev. Holland of Beaumont, Tex. is meeting with a success. Rev. P. A. Bolden went to his charge Sunday at Texala, Texas. Rev. Holland also went to his charge at Beaumont, Texas. Rev. Dodd is in the city on church purposes. Rev. H. Harrell went to Beaumont, Texas Sunday to visit his wife. Mrs. Edna Lawrence has been in Beaumont, Texas to see her sick sister. Jane--Mma. Minnie Heard was a week-end guest of relatives in Bay City, Miss Alberta Hughes and spend the week there with friends. spend the week with friends. Mrs. Lucy Clemmons was a week-end guest of relatives in Cedar Rapids, Miss daughters and Mr. Sol Allison attended church at Don Tol. Sunday. The Sunday School and B. Y. School attended by the Shiloh F. M. B. Church Sun. Enelia Williams visited in Bay City Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Clemmons confined to her room the past week with illness, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner learned to Port Benton last week for an indulgence day. Dibble—Little Miss I. C. Bledsoe is in Trinity this week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Berry, Mr. Samuel Simpson of Hemp hill was in our city this week visiting his sister, Mrs. Maron Bledsoe and also Mrs. Alice Weil of Trinity was have visiting her aunt, Mrs. Marion Airdridge and little daughter Flea Lee left last Friday for Huntville. On visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Airdridge, she will be revival. Prof. Hardie is in Houston again this week on business Mr. W. A. Allen and friend motorcycle driver, Mr. Katie Carr. Mrs. Katie Bass is visiting relatives in Manning this week. Marlin.—Rev. Daniel was at his post Sunday. He baptized six airs the First Baptist Church The revival at Rockyhill closed Sunday and they baptized 33 Sunday afternoon. Quite a number of Marlinites attended the District Conference at Chilton. Mrs. EI Nelson and children have returned from Corsicana. Miss A. Black will return home from Pittsburg. P. about the first of September to begin her school work and Music Studio. Her pupils are anxious for her return. Mrs. Maud Hurd of Porney is here visiting her mother. Mrs. R. Hamilton. Mrs. Williams of Waco spent the week-end with Mrs. Little Moore on George St. Mrs. Eugene Monley is still on the sick list. Little Miss Helen Gehalda is still very sick at the hospital. The following attended the Doctors association. The Department of Medical Jackson. Miss Ella Fulthol. Dr. L. G. Caten and Dr. Ed. Nelson Miss Jackson carried them in her Bulk Miss Hazel Parker has returned from Breckenridge where she visited her siated. Mrs. O. Jackson: she brought her little nephew back School will open on September 8th. Mr. Sherman Ellis has returned from Witchita Falls, and report a fine time. Mr. Cornelius Huckaby is able to be up. Mrs. Hamilton is improving. Chapel Hill—Misses Millie Lyon and Mary Woods are at limbo-again after spending several weeks with relatives at Taylor. Mrs. Olivia Curtmon of Temple is the guest of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Routle, Mr. Willie Jones of McGregor, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Carter last week. Madam Lillie Woods of Taylor is the guest of Mrs. Andrew Lyon, after spending several weeks in Navastos with her husband, Mrs. T. B. Bryant is at home again. Miss. B. B. Ollimore of Austin is spending several days with her mother. Mrs. J. A. Chadwick, Mrs. Millie Bryant has returned from Fort Worth. The revival at the A. M. E. Church closed the past week with four converts and six accessions, and the Rev. T. D. Dosler left for his home at Cameron. Excellent Sunday School at the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning with supt. officers and teachers at their post; services good throughout the day. Rev. H. A. Lynch delivered two powerful sermons; collections for the day of 1934. Madam Mary Easley left for her home at Houston, after spending several days with relatives and friends. Miss Mabel Mordsmott is at home again, having attended the Summer Normal at Willey University. You will find the Express at Garner's Cafe. St. John Community, -Rev. Time of Timpson assisted by Rev. A. P. Black of Carthage, is running the Carthage Barrett and Prof. C. H. Daniels worshiped with us Sunday. Mrs. Ragness of Tenaha is here visiting the campus with us during his trip to Locustport, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam King of Bobo, visited Mr. T. G. Greer, last week. Miss Verna Allen visited the Summer with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Montgomery. Center--Rev. L. S. Smith was at his post at the M. E. Church, Sunday. Myrtle McCallister is at home again after a few weeks vacation. Mr. Oliver Linn is here with the family. There a number of days visiting relatives and friends. Fire broke out in the home of Mr. C. M. C. Brown, and damage was done, as sufficient help ruined there and quickly brought the fire under control. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr. Babbler visited relatives at San Diego and the sick list for a number of days. Mrs. Abbler Randle and Miss Della Boffen visited relatives at San Diego and the San Francisco Santa Fe. Last week. A daughn THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1924 ter of one Mr. Hatchliff of East Liberty, was brought up on the Santa Fe. Thursday of last week, and carried home for burial. Pro- coaching to evince the woman had been killed by her husband at some place South of here. The wife of Mr. George Wineman has been on the sick list for some time. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown visited relatives in Newton Co. last week. Tyrer, Mrs. M. E. Walton, was hostess to the Alive Civic and Art Club. Thursday P. M. August 14, 2014, were doors open at 4:15 o'clock. On the table in the center of the room was a most beautiful chair, which were opened regularly for business was carried out and a report from various committees was reported. A report from the entertainment at Miss N. L. Whyte. The program continued from 2:00 to 5:00. Beatrice Duckinfield presented some very interesting numbers. A particular interest was the number of "The Fruiting of the Leaves" by Miss E. L. Harper of Unkessge, Alhamba. At 5:00 we were summoned to lunch. The menu was as follows: Shrimp salad, stuffed olives, Orange juice, angel food cake, lemonade, 6:45 all departed for home declaring the afternoon pleasently spent. The next meeting will be at 7:00. Wesmian Lolstar August 28th. Henderson.—On August 16th the State and County Examinations were held by some unfair means. Eight teachers were carried to Jail; all made bond, Mrs. Emma Smith of Dallas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann Jones and daughter. Pirtel, fine church house built about eight years ago, burned on August 14; with a little assurance. Their revival was in full force at the time of the happening. Mr. and Mrs. W.I. Allen of Nacog-doches spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Yode of this city. Measures. Emma Jenkins and Eleanor Austin made their departure on August 19th for Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. C. Muckleroy and Miss Johnnie B. Butler were wedded on August 14th. Miss Bernice Young is taking Summer vacation in the country. Mrs. Ada Jones motored to Longview. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Galveston were the guest of father and mother the past week. Mrs. Minnie Noble and children of Big Spring are now visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ariand Lee of the city. Mrs. Bennettie Neal is at home with mother, Mrs. Rachel Morris. Mrs. Lixzie Reedy returned from Denver. Colorado August 16th were she visited her daughter, Perline Beans. Miss Tessie Man Tabor is suffering for a severe sprain; getting along agilend, soon be back on the job. WICHTA FALLS - Anderson Gapal A. M. B. Church, Sunday School under Iro. Hill is steadily growing. Sunday school good feedback. The program is nearly completed. Stewartsville No. 1, is dollar fine work under the leader- er. 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