Dallas Express

THE N.A.A.C.P. URGES MORE RACIAL CO-OPERATION INTEGRITY without knowledge is weak and useless. —Johnson. THE N. A. ASSOCIATION RECEIVES PORT OF WHITES FOR INTER-RACIAL PROGRAMS URGE ORGANIZED RACE ON ALL ISSUE PARTIES APPEALED TO ASSOCIATION RECEIVES HEARTY SUPPORT OF WHITES FOR CONSTRUCTIVE INTER-RACIAL PROGRAM. ALL SPEAKERS URGE ORGANIZED EFFORT OF RACE ON ALL ISSUES. POLITICAL PARTIES APPEALED TO. Ministers and Farmers Will Kelly Meet at Hampton. gu Ministers and Farmers Will Kelly Miller Speaks at Virginia College Closing. Meet at Hampton. --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. 27. NO 37. Hampton, Va. June 10—The Rev. Laurence Fenninger, Chaplain of Hampton Institute, has announced the following list of Conference lectures: *The Role of the National meeting of the Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute, which will be held from June 22 to June 30.* Dr. James H. Dillard, Charlestonville, Va. president of the Jeans and Boards Association. Rev. Railph, Fulton, educational secretary of the department of rural Home Hisons: *Rev. Leremar H. K. D. bishop of Hampton Avenel E. M. E. Church Atlanta, Ga. editor-elect of the South Georgia, Ga. editor-elect of the South Jackson, Misa. June 18—Ab the last meeting of the National Congress, the president, J. W. Tucker, stated that the labor shortage had made it difficult to meet the many interests of the city and state that another exodus of N. Mexicans would gather before and apparently gathering force and For this reason he had invited President Rodriguez to flourishng Negro institution, to attend this meeting and explain, if he were to speak, the designd of Negro labor to the north and south of Mexico. The Dallas Express Asserting that no question "is vital to the high welfare and security of the nation," the resolutions addressed to the congressional delegation to declare for the Negro to vote under the identical terms. The subsequent suppression of fynching that crime has become the shame of the nation has civilized the civilized world. "Federal aid to education, so distributed as to inure to every child black and white, free common school education. education. regulation against the lim carrow car in interestate traffic. "Federal legislation against the police civil civil service. The police have no official statements of the policy of the United States government, the sister republic, Haiti, and the United States." of a sister republic. Haiti. Detroit was selected as the next meeting place, the time to be decided on later. Lynchburg, Va. June 10—*Mahood*, of the commencement address delivered before a class of address delivered before the Theological Seminary and College this week in the Chapel by Kelly Mintz, one of the most noted educators in the country. Full two thousand people heard the address, although there many who were unable to be in "All great moral movements in the history of manhood," he said, and the old aristocratic idea laid stress upon the digication of men and reduced the great hewers of wood and drawers of waters to deserts with aristocratic instup on the development of many qualities men. the institution of slavery placed all many virtues in the possession of Negro below the plane of noble inflexibly logical under this conception that the black man should be exerted white hard and master; but under the man is supposed to develop and exert the enoblement of his own nature, world. He is the crowning effort of creative energy. All of the students in him the lowest man n the world is worth the chief aim of education is to develop the sensibility, the dignity, even the dignity in the management of the Alumn Association, Dr. T. J. King, presided over the convention in its session in May, the building would be created. He also would work on the table next May, work on the teaching and practicing the doctrine of Self-Help by Dr. Robert Wood, the educational leader Walker Mfg. Co., to Hold Convention in Cleveland. Walker Mfg. Co., to Hold Convention in Cleveland. The certified agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Convention meet convenes in Cleveland, Ohio, August 15 to discuss the convention for three months for a substantial increase of business for the coming year. This convention is the contact center with this convention is the contact center of the publicity department of the home office, 644 North Windsor, near Madam C. J. Walker, a free trip to the convention for the ten best architects and an agent of the Madam C. J. Walker Convention is being managed by a contest Editor at the home office, is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Plans New Negro Settlement Baltimore, Md. June 14 — A settlement for Negroes in 1609 set up a district, will rise over what now is the Cherokee territory, more beries its paper dead the plan proposed to Mayor Browning by Charles J. Hull is accepted by the The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920. REPORTS HAYTIAN AFFAIRS ARE IN BAD CONDITION. Says Haytians Have Great Desire For More Contact With American Negro. Delegates to Convention are Given Banquet Chicago, Ill. June 11. Over 200 hundred delegates to the convention visited by the citizen committee host the dinner. The room of the Vincennes hotel, William Johnson, the following program of toasts followed the dinner: John L. Lynch International, Maj. John H. Lynch International, Maj. Citizen Soldier, Problem, Bishop J. Carey, The Negro in the West, Southern Representation, Hon. E. H. Wright, Our Candidate, Dr. Emmet H. Wright, Our Candidate, Dr. W. H. A. Moor, Americanism, Hon. Claude A. Barnett, Nahm D. Brasher, David Hawley, Dr. Leonard Lewin and Harvey A. Watkins were the committee of arrangements. Kelly Miller Will Go on Summer Tour. Washington, D. C., June 10—Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University will lecture at the middle of June. He will lecture in the printings of *The Bible*, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Canada, New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma. This literary course covers more than two months. Educational and professional training with the Professor, will make a careful observation of facial conditions and the Professor, will make a careful observation of facial conditions. Negro Catholic Nun Serves 50 Years. $50,000 FOR NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. Lynchburg, Va., June 15—Pffty for the Legislature to vote on for the Administration Building of the Irregular Tropical Seminary and College of Law. State legislature State legislature Convention will pro- vide a hearing. ```markdown ``` Reports Show Much Growth of Order in Finance and Membership During Year. in the office of the Keeper of Record and Seeker's Office. Mr. Rodgers was forth his defense in the court of the correspondence referring to the credit of his office. This defense was not read in the Grand Jury and was distributed among the representatives and visitors to the court. No receptions to (Continued on page 2). Man Found Guilty of Attack on Small Girl and Given Heavy Penalty. H. L. Johnson is Elected National Committeeman. H. L. Johnson is Elected National Committeeman. Judge Clark Speaks at St. Augustine Finals. Judge Clark Speaks at St. Augustine Finals. Tells of the Great Progress Colored Hace Hain made in Last Fifty Years. Raleigh N. C. June 10—Commencement exercises of St. Augustine's College, the principal address being delivered by Chief Justice John R. McCormick of the third that have been accomplished by the men who have his remarks on government and his remarks on government and growing wealth of the Negroes in the nation, their means generously during the war, their means generously during the war, and in other patriotic work. They were making progress in home owning slaves, the speakers said. From among the slaves, sculptors, musicians, poets, orators. National Republican Conven- Prejudice Prevents Catawbastion Aims Blow at Southern From Getting Education. Lik Whites Chicago, June 10—As the result of the hearings on contests for黛尔国际委员会 decided the committee adopted a resolution which was defined by the South, though it was made general in its application. Charles B. Warren, committee chairman, no delegation of no delegation of no delegation should be sent if elected at convention held in Chicago from which Negroes were barred. The reference to the south was objected to by Warren, who extended his motion to make Warren extend his motion to make the convention unanimously adopted, followed. A session of the National Committee and National Conventions it has apperceived has been called in practice to deny access to Colored people. Republicans have been called in practice to deny access to Colored people. Through its Chairman, to all organizations of the South, it has not been followed in the future to direct convention." This action, /' adhered to, will do away with voluntary "illy white" factions organizing in the South. Negro Corporation Buys Property Valued at $100, 000. The organization already owns a WHATEVER enlarges hope will exalt courage. Johnson. $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS. OPERATION in Chicago PERS REPRESENTED IN H. DECIDES TO GIVE NCE TO NEWS OF NE- MENTS; URGES I M - NEWS PLANTS. Resolution Committee: C. F. Richardson of Texas; Mr. George W. Harward of Texas; Mr. Robert W. Omaha, Neb. Mr. Webster L. Fortner, Knoxville, Tenn. speaks on "Managing the Newspaper Point that Colored newspaper men and own presses and take them on the job." Upon motion of Mr. Summerville of Portsmouth, N.C., the report was adopted. It suggested that we have 4 Press Agencies in the state to review the recommendation to make a motion. Motion was carried to send Resolutions to the Republican Resolution Committee of the National Convention. Prejudice Prevents Catawbas From Getting Education. Columbia, South Carolina—Traditional racial pride of the Indian still clings tenaciously to the remnant of the Catawbas in York County, South Carolina. A reserve of 652 acres for nearly 80 years, on which there are now about 100 tribes, is far from fertile and for many years warren is made of 77600 has been made by the General Assembly. A portion of this fund has been used to build a school for the children of the tribe. The slender revenue derived from cultivation of the land is advanced during and subsequent to the provision of sustenance and some of the tribesmen have wandered away to the North. Some have moved to towns in different environments the Indian found him inhabiting. We have moved to the North environment the Indian found him inhabiting. He refused to send his children the Indian admission. The Indian has been characterized by the tribe being an ancient race, and presented no difficulty in consequence of the unwillingness of the whites to social equality basis and a similar racial antagonism on the Negro. The children of the tribe beaten and killed do face the consequences of not getting any educational ad A resolution was passed at the rehearsal session. Gen. George W. Bush, the governor, appointed a committee to investigate the claims of settlers in the Lower Mississippi River to be made to the Legislature. A report is to be made to the Legislature of settling all claims which may be denied to settlers. The governor will grant them citizenship rights. ```markdown ``` GIVEN MEDAL FOR KINDNESS TO ANIMALS. --- PAGE TWO Mrs. J. C. Pratt of 100 Roosevelt Mrs. J. C. Pratt of 100 Roosevelt attending the Grand Lodge and was called upon to alum. The song was three times at the request of the three times at the request of the Notice to Subscribers If you do not get the Express you will know that you have not paid. To those who want to read it, call 800-722-2222 and subscribe. Phone in your trouble to Lamar 1875. Phil R. Register, agent. AMONG THE CHURCHES Mt. Calvary Baptist Church M. Calvary Sunday school opened at the usual hour with Supt. W. L. Sanders, after which the teachers took charge of their classes for the first time. The school was taught. The superintendent reviewed the lesson. Collection for Sunday school was $1.75. Rev. R. Sanders took charge of the classes for the second time as the spirit gave it to him at the morning service. The missionary sisters met at 4:30 p.m. and m. and some interested remarks were made by Rev. Sanders. Craft spoke to us again at night. The death angel has visited us on Monday, and we remember the months old baby of Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Wanton. 1022 Julian street. The funeral was conducted by Rev. W. Sanders. The Mt. Calvary church Sunday from 1021 Belkap street. Total collection for the day, $13.00. Reporter. Rev. N. P. Pastru. MT. PISGAH Sunday is the Lord's day and we can never forget the commandment that reads, thus, "Remember the day from the appearance of the many who were present during the day that our people are learning the lesson well (to observe the Sabbath) in Christian worship." The Sunday school forces assembled with much interest and enthusiasm. The department of art education, the reports of education from the district convention. There were many faces seen anon us and it was a great pleasure to be caught by the workers of each department and with each Superintendent full of vim and vitality, the day came. Amnow the many visitors present was the unittiring worker, M. Nathan Browne, who was the school, who spoke favorably of the work we are trying to do. We noted the secretary that there were 292 persons who had taken part in the lesson study and with a large number of students, the school was not reported in the number present. The adults who lead the lesson were the teachers with the Metoka waling for it. Collection of the day 51 MAY, 2014, with much good accomplished at the district meeting, which will hold its annual meeting on May 21 in the Baptist church and Sunday school 1921. At the 11 oclock hour a large number of the spacious auditorium of the church and with such sweet music in which the senior boys was made us forget ourselves and enter the realm of spirit worship for the school. FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS REV. S. R. PRINCE, Pastor. BERKTA HATHMAN, Reporter. T. GILEAD The Mt. Gilead Junior choir did not have its regular practice last Tuesday night because the revival was in progress. The practice will begin on Thursday morning and the day morning all were at their respective choir rooms for prayer, meditation and when the time came for them to sing it was glorious to hear them. The second No Night There seemed to be a reason cause they are so earnestly working at that place where there is no night. Sunday evening with the cool breeze, all were found rushing to the choir room. It was at its best. All enjoyed the service and left feeling they had spent the day in serving God with their hearts. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church Bou, M. M. S. Spencer, Boston KOLONIAL KLUB The Koholian Klub and the Royal Art Clubs closed their activities during the summer months with a joint meeting on Tuesday, June 8. The Park Tuesday June 8. The Royal art club arrived at 9 a.m., then the Art Clubs and kodak were the announcement morning. At 2 p. m. a regular plog served to seventy guests. The evening was spent in general frolicking. Most of the club members have played themselves be on a lookout for someone for next years work. Mr. William Cooper and Mrs. Leslie Dixon will be in the Federation as delegates from the club. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Girl Reserves club work has been changed to summer time activities, including a trip away, who remain at home have a full program to pass away, make a painting, painting and study making baskets, painting and study will study kodai art, art will study kodai art, Mrs. James E. Guinn qcr chairman Mrs. James E. Guinn qcr chairman of the Girl Work. spend the summer in Colorado. We are glad to have our college girls chairman of the Girl Work. spend her usual club work. The tenants, croquet and volley ball courts The volunteer workers enjoyed a comic supernet, the park pike Plymouth Avenue, and more to more picnics soon. All girls and women wanting to develop more skills in cooking or to kick off a bit of supernusfat are invited *o* join the gym class; carry a coat and pose take a seat; carry a few drills at calesthenics and a few drills at contributors are urged to mail payments to pledge 'o' the secretary, M.E. M. Mogumoe, 418 E. Sixth street or M. Mogumoe, 418 E. Sixth street or M. Mogumoe, 418 E. Sixth street. The Association is very grateful to contributors for the promptness with their pledges. If all contributors their pledges prompt, we shall be able to build our new building ears. Again we wish to use these columns to thank not only those men who contributed to the Association but cash donations placed by contributors and donations given for the developing of our work, is the womanhood. It has been our plan to mail cards of thanks to every postage and etc., would be great and sure that you will be pleased with our attempt to conserve your money with you. We will use a method of thanking you. Agnus thank you. Now, we want more than your money. We want more to develop our womanhood. EDUCATION REFINING CULTURE CLUB Hadquarters and Club Room 12, Gilton's Office Building. The banquet given in honor of the returning students of the Friday evening was a swair affection. The deets showed their appreciation turning out in large numbers. The famous women were the main attraction. The club was highly endorsed by several women who were the banqueters which so many young men and women brought together from the best in the city. We are always for clean dress and good manners. That better the condition of Fort THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920. PHIL. R. REGISTER, REPORTER, 915 1/2 CALHOUN STREET WAVE-OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR EMANCIPATION DAY CELEBRATION will be held at the Fair Grounds JUNE 19TH AT DALLAS, TEXAS PROGRAM FOR THE DAY- RACES START AT 3:00 P. M Horse Races Some of the best racing stock in the country are entered and we are expecting some track records to be lowered. Worth. Mr. J. E. Mason, former president, resigned; Mr. Chas Mullin vice president, will finish the job. The E. R. C. and stop finding fault. CARTHAGE Carthage, Texas, June 10.-Sunday school was held, and a preach and service services are a success. Pastor Buford was at his post. He preached a great sermon Sunday morning in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, "subject Grace U was well attended. Services were early Sunday evening on account of the knowledge of our Lord and Savior Corsicana to finish his revival there. On May 30th, there was B. Y. U, really here, two girls who could receive the highest amount of money and receive a prize of a car. She could also receive a gold piece. Misses Wilie Mae Redrick and Lois Smith. The two girls together raised something over $39. We had to give them a $5.00 gift, and fusion. It was agreed that we would give each girl a $2.50 gold piece, usually have on the 30th of May was postponed until June 11th. Mr. Gilbert Johns was the guest of Miss Laura and Laurie Gray. There will be a two girls meeting by Prof. J. H. Pendleton, principal of the High School. It is only for students above the 12th grade to attend this community, and we need more thinking men as those who brought this about. On May 30th, there will be Golden Chain of the World will have a sermon preached, there will also be a dinner. On the third Sunday of May, there will be a men's Day exercise. We have on the sick list this week, Miss Rose Smith. Prof. J. H. Pendleton is proving that he is the man that stands four square. He has proven already that he is a good teacher, the church and in the business. Now he is proving that he is a man with a nice truck patch, with almost every kind of garden produce that country and plenty of young poets. WAVE GROWS BEAUTY DO YOU WANT LONG, SOFT, YOU CAN HI WAVE OLA G Wave Ola makes rough, st and easy to manage. Removes every other scalp disorder. The proven to grow hair when and the proven to grow hair everywhere it at advertising price of 50c per one for 10c postage. WILLIAMS 18 1-2 West Cal. EMANCIP OKMULGEE. Okmuglez, Oklahoma, June 10 — The commencement exercise of the 10th day of the center of attraction last week. Prof. Dr. his corps of teachers may purify a proud of the work accomplished. Dr. and Mrs. A. M Carpenter are offered. MISSOURI NEGRO G. O. P. CLUB ATTACKS LOWDEN. Uprge Delegates not to Support Him for Allied Conduct Toward Hace. St. Louis, Mo., June 10—Attacking the conduct of Gov. Frank O. Lowery, the governor of Missouri, and business life, the Executive Committee of the Missouri Republican League Univ. which has a membership of about 3600, Missouri, last week, in the candidacy of Lowery for presiding over the committee not to support him at the committee instructed the committee to draw up a list of candidates to all Missouri. A copy will be sent to all Missouri. He was drawn up at the request of Dr. K. Crendish and St. Joseph, Negro Company. The resolution condemns Gov. Lowery, the governor of Missouri, to preside upon the presecurement of state legislation to protect Chicago in the East St. Louis Chicago riots, and, instead, joined the action of Negro companies in protecting Negro companies in Japans and Mexico also in attacked the daughter of the late George M. Palumman Chip Company. The Executive Committee consists of D. Dorsey, chairman, R. Cannon, McIntyre, Robert Scott C. Colby. E-OLA BUTIFUL HAIR GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR? IF YOU USE GROWING OIL nathorn, curley hair soft, silky, dandruff, tetes, rhinoperson, and is WONDERFUL REMEDY has where all else had failed. Wave be but for a while we are selling box. Sample box, sent to any IS MFG. CO., Oklahoma City, Okla. ATION DAY CELEBR PYTHIANS ELECT ALL OFFICERS BY ACCLAMATION PYTHIANS ELECT ALL OFFICERS BY ACCLAMATION Representatives to Supreme Grand Lodge G. M. Guest and B. K. Bincholn **Parade on Foot.** The parade begins on Friday evening at 7 o'clock with something interesting in line including the Grand Officers. The ingestation took place Friday night and was witnessed by hundreds of Appointed Officers. S. S. Shihui, A., T. K. Price, assistant Grand Keeper of Records and Seal; P. Frew, Trailer driver. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanksking for friends and acquaintances of both her husband and sister, solicitude, sympathy and constant help of that deeply beloved member of our family, Willa Anderson. Signed: Willa Anderson, husband, Heward Wofford, wife; Wofford, husband; Wofford, father; Mrs. B. F. White, Ima G. White; Thompson, sisters. PALESTINE Paleetine, Texas, June 17.—We have had plenty of rain in this section. The Juneteenth is all the talk now. Rev. C. E. Lee, popular pastor of the M. Vernon A. M. E. church of this city, has moved to the charge, and the last week of last week. Rev. D. J. Crawford who has been visiting in Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas has returned and occupied the pulpit of the Molele Campbell is confined to her bed on account of both illness and fever. Of getting of one of her lower limbs broken some time ago is improving slowly to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Geneva Moss of Waco are in the city visiting their mother who has been in the hospital of her lower limbs broken some days ago. Mrs. Goldde of Oklahoma is in the city visiting the booker who has returned from Austin where she has been for the last few days confined to the hostel. Books she has read are the popular Express circulator, of this city, is visiting in Dallas this week and many others are in Dallas this week tending the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias. Get the Dallas Express booker the news while it is new. Nuff sed. Fowler's NERVOSEX For depression of the vital forces. It is tonic to the nervous system. It is stimulant and diuretic in kidney trouble. It is valuable in general or local paralysis, neufalgia, chronic constipation, dropy, diabetes and /s/a a distinct remedy for the nervous system. It is used by both sexes. Send by parcel post mail at one dollar per bottle. Special price to agents. Sold in Dallas. Send by parcel post to guests in this city. Men, if you are weak and live outside of Dallas, send us your order numbers. $14 Southerville St, Dallas, Texas THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the strength vitality and the beauty of the hair. If your If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Inching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to do is of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER, medical properties that go to the roots of the -Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. It is used to tumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for dandruff brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 1. Hair Grower, 2 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 2 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00, 25c extra or postage. H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone X. 7103 ANY TIME, DAY OR NIGHT 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas Beautify the Hair by using La Dora Hair Pomade The heat preparation for keeping the scalp healthy and the hair soft and pliable. Make the hair grow long and straight. Price 30e from drummets or by mail. Ask someone everywhere. La Dora Chemical Co. Hillboro, Texas For best results use La Dora Blush 06c W.B. NUFORM To expose youthful is ever a great. This age of youthful active calls for a new form of recreation, combining the attributes of Youth, and Graces, all found in W.B. Nuform Copesc. W.A. FORMU BRASSIERES worn with W.B. Copesc and graces, and paint, and add fields to the bus-line and finish the upper and lower coilings below. Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unscored system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful hairstylists. Mme. DcCarroll, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, many of these trade, will teach many others this trade. Please only offer $0.00 for only $20. Pricel class work. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send resume to DcCarroll, Box 70, Station G, New York City, N. Y. Send a stamp for full parish and enrollment blank today. GROWER In three months will have hair proof it will be glossy. A trial will prove it. on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet ```markdown ``` OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. A. B. CUNEY Handling the Dallas Express, "A Letter From Home." Jill at his home on W. Johnson St. Mr. Leeman Bell is able to be out again. Mrs. Janie Huffman is on her way to the hospital. She is fined to her bed 121 E. Elm street. Mr. G. P. Pollard is sick at his home on the bus. Marshall has returned from Marlin, Texas, much improved. Mrs. Pannie Porter of Kansas City, Mo., is visiti ng Mrs. Janie Wilson on E. John- son. Other Denison news items will be found on page five, column four. a flying trip to Jolie this week. Mrs. Mattie L. Dovis of Palestine is visiting a prize winner this week. A contest will be given at the Baptist Church. Two gold rings were given away. One to Mr. Lee Garner, the other to Miss Salma Bragg. Hon. H. L. Price attended the Grand Lodge in Dallas last week. Every body is preparing for the 19th World Cup in Argentina in history. Watch for a circular Jack Dunbar was in the city this week in interest of his school. Rev. James H. Price will week and preached an excellent sermon Friday night. Mrs. Jewel Carmade a business trip to Jolie this week. Dallas Express see J. F. Price, agent. TROUPE Troupe, Texas, June 17.-Sunday school was well attended at Pleas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1920. ant Grove-Baptist church Sunday. Service normal good. Pastor Griggs prescheduled a wonderful german from Matt. 18:13, until Matt. 18:13, with the Holy Ghost. Sunday night Rev. Griggs offered his resignation which was accepted by the church. Rev. Griggs has done good work at Troupe. We feel safe in saying that he is a man sent to God. We are ever he may cast his net, we pray that he is a wonderful man. We hope that Rev. Griggs will come again to us. He is an instructor being lead on Mr. A. Watkinson and C. C. Jones for Dallas; Little Miss Maxine Dennis for Tyler; Mr. Fred Brow better known as Uncle Fred for Arkansas to visit his daughter, Mrs. Gothrelle. (He was given a nice little sum for change by the Sun. Sunday for Cornelius Green for Henderson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Green Goossit worshiped with us Sunday. Miss Jessie B. McClendon stopped with home dolls. Sunday after spending eight or ten days with wife and her friend Mr. J. E. Haley on a big form in Haley. Tennessees Jessie brings the glad news that Miss Jessie Whelle Haley is seeing things grow in her mates plot. Brother Cane Barton stopped an enclosure at church Sunday night. Mr. Weilson Bailey and Mrs. Jake Willis are on the sick list. RIESEL CLASSIFIED "ADS." Confectionery or Drug Store Location in Fort Worth. All equipped for confectionery, handsome soda cans, and a large location in Texas, owner averaging one hundred dollars daily, reason for selling, poor health, reasonable rent good lease, act quick, see Groomman Fountain Co. Dallas. 5-29-47 Wood & Edwards—Stetson nata, indies hairs cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South GREAT SECRETS. Roots, herbs, loadoneses, magnetic sand, magic secret books, black arts, magic mirrors, magic gading, crayons with witchcraft invoices for making hair growers, complexion powder, magic mirrors, magic gading, crayons with witchcraft invoices for making closing 50 cents for Herb Doctor Book of Recipes. TESTER, 12-20-40 Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. Ladies and Men, Stop Working for others. Stay out of the white people's cook kitchen and stop working at the kitchen. Earn ($3,500 to $5,000) per year. Own a nike home and have a auto-air conditioner for you. This is a sure O. K. goes out with a guarantee. Send (1) $1,000 to Northridge Specialty Salesman. Department 7. Texas. Dallas. 6-12-47 THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER THE HAIR CARE THE WOODMEN STATE CONVENTION TO MEET IN HOUSTON. THE WOODMEN STATE CONVENTION TO MEET IN HOUSTON. The 6th annual session of the Texas State Convention of the Order of American Woodmen, and the first Annual Encampment of Drill Teams will be held in the city of Houston. All sessions of the convention will be held at ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH on Robin Street, and will be open to the public. Many amusement features will be had and the one making this session the highlight of the organization. Tuesday, June 29th is Javeline Day, and p. m. will be staged a Grand Operaetta at THE CITY AUTUMN. On Wednesday, June 30th a mammoth street parade will take place at the Emmanuel park at which place a Competitive Drill will be put up. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO THE BEST DRILLED COMPANIES NOTICE Why not call X.2992 for a car or truck when going on a fishing trip? We solicit your patronage. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SUIETTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beauty and care for your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any clause of the good seed for any full treatment, My Dandruff Remedy never fails to toenail long shining. My Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long you have it, you have a tight stubborn and hard-to-treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp grow. Grace taught. Diplomas given through Culture $19. Dyeing and Bleaching Hot Oil Treatment Balm Treatment Manicurizing Dandruff Oil 50 cents. Dandruff Oil 50 cents. Dandruff Oil 50 cents. Temple Oil 50 cents. Soap In Iodine Agents wanted- MME. LUELLA MCDANIELS. 1202 R Morse St. Greenville, Texas. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($160.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00 dollars) per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. S., write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C., No. 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. 1-31-8t made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR Hair GROWER MANUFACTURES Box 812, Greenbush, N. C. CONVENTION TO MEET JUSTIN. The Texas State Convention of the State of Houston Encampment at the City of Houston July 1, 1920. Will be held at ANTOON BAP- and will be open to the public. had and the one making the history of the organization. Date, Day, and at 8:30 o'clock at the CITY AUDIOPUM. both street parade will take place at which place a Competitive ARRED TO THE BEST COMPANIES 6-5-3t M. Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: X 5878; Res. H. 5257 DR. P. M. SUNDAY. Physician and Surgeon, Office Pythian Temple. Residence 6128. Office Phase X, A282. Residence Phase H, 688. 4-17-42 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 353 Thomas Ave. Phoenix; Residence 215 Thomas Ave. Phoenix; Offer hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. to 8 p. m.; to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-14-51 Office Hours. 10 to 12 p.m. 15 to 17 p.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 4 to 6 p.m. 8 to 6 p.m. DRIVERS BELL H. TROTTER. Medicine and Surgery In Connection with Morgan-Busch Santamurti 60% Boll s. at Central Dallas HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dan- drift, fallen hair, breaking hair, hair cake, DO NOT DELIVER, but use at once. HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, diluvia watch the good results. It diluvia gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $20, sent by mail on receipt of payment. Please send a complete good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SOLFO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Pure Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M. 5680 TEXAS NILE QUEEN QUALITY COURSE NILE QUEEN FREE! Deluxe Beauty Bookwrite's day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Drunkist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." 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Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $200. poo, l full inst --- COME COME to the PRAIRIE VIEW SUMMER NORMAL June 16 to August 13 Examinations August 16-20. DR. J. G. OSBORNE, Principal Address: L. R. POSEY, Conductor. RO- A FACE I THAT REALL Rozol also clears the con Keeps the skin smooth, looking. RO-ZO FACE BLEA AT REALLY BLEA ol also clears the complexion of all ips the skin smooth, firm, fresh an looking. D-ZOL THE BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES the complexion of all blemishes. smooth, firm, fresh and youthful Rozol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Druggists ONLY BY BARTON HYGIENIC CO. MADE ON THE OVERTON MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYCIEN CHICAGO THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO PAGE THREE MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 500 E. 4th Street, Will remove black-heads, liver blotches, tan, pimples and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. For Sale by All Drugsale ```markdown ``` SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year ... $3.00 Six Months ... $1.00 Three Months ... .75 Single Copy ... .05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character standing in the position of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under act of Congress, March, 1878. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the channel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sens- sible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand- justice covers all the ter- tory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and properly. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920. EDUCATIONAL FINDINGS The following table showing the rank of states in educational facilities furnished in interesting: Educational Index Numbers 1. Montana 76.8 2. California 75.4 3. Arizona 68.3 4. New Jersey 65.5 5. Dist of Col. 64.9 6. Washington 63.8 7. Iowa 61.9 8. Utah 61.4 9. Kansas/amnatta 61.4 10. Michigan 61.6 11. Connecticut 59.2 12. Ohio 59.4 13. New York 59.4 14. Colorado 59.3 15. N. Dakota 59.2 16. Nevada 58.0 17. Indiana 58.0 18. Idaho 58.0 19. Minnesota 57.9 20. Oregon 57.9 21. Pennsylvania 57.2 22. Nebraska 57.3 23. Hawaii 57.0 24. Illinois 57.0 25. Wyoming 56.7 26. N. Island 56.7 27. Kansas 56.4 28. Canal Zone 56.5 29. S. Dakota 56.0 30. N. Hampshire 56.1 31. New Mexico 53.2 32. Vermont 51.2 33. Wisconsin 51.2 34. Missouri 49.8 35. Maine 47.4 36. Oklahoma 44.4 37. Maryland 44.4 38. Delaware 42.2 39. Texas 41.7 40. Florida 41.7 41. W. Virginia 37.7 42. Porto Rico 35.5 43. Virginia 35.5 44. Tennessee 35.6 45. Kentucky 35.6 46. Louisiana 33.2 47. Georgia 33.2 48. N. Carolina 30.6 49. Alabama 30.6 50. Arkansas 30.6 51. Mississippi 30.6 52. S. Carolina 29.9 In view of the fact that the value placed upon education represents the state of any State, it is clearly evident that education is an important redemption and culture the southern states are endy lacking. On the basis of the need to wander at the questionnaires of leaders of states like South Carolina and Mississippi, when he takes into consideration the nature of the environment will permit. Recent events however, point to a change in the percentage of many educational facilities as expressed by the state to guarantee their desire for better educational facilities as expressed by the state. In our hope that each is to be the case and that even though an annual survey finds southern states of educational provisions, it will find their percentages of efficiency much advanced. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920. If we are to understand that the prejudice against Negro participation has caused a whole hearted sympathy with the illy white scheme by the Republican party, then we know what to expect But if on account of the susceptibility of our political leaders we have again been tricked, we cannot hold the Republican Where are the heads of the Lincoln League and those silver tongued orators and versatile penmen who a few weeks ago picture themselves a fearless leaders and the Republican party as the machine of justice? There are six millions of Negroes in the South who are now asking these questions and who are not to be bull-ragged by eloquence or bamboozled y oratory. They want to know. They intend to vote as they feel and now their feelings are none too kind toward the action in them. The sop, as it now appears, be means less than nothing to the sop, feel, at least to a certain extent, a dissappointment in those who in some instances, threw away that for which they had striven. New is the time for a full, free, courageous statement by those leaders who until now have enjoyed the unlimited support of Negroes. Will they stand for Principle or Party? We must know. We consider it highly noteworthy that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People should have been invited by the Governor of Georgia and the Mayor of Atlanta to hold their annual meeting in that city. That Atlanta, representing as it does the Spirit of the South, should invite the deliberative session of such an association is indicative of an informed thought toward a deeper understanding of interracial conditions. There can be no doubt but that the cooperative study of conditions by both parties involved with a view toward their betterment will bring results and while the problem is national in scope, it is principally one of Southern States. In spite of the migration, the Negro is still the greatest economic asset now in the possession of the South. In him the financial prosperity of the South is founded to a greater degree than it would be visible. There can be no doubt that this the first meeting of this Association in a Southern city will have its effect both in giving to the intelligent South a better idea of the Negroes' aims and ideals and to the Negro a different conception of the attitude of the south toward him. It is to be hoped that this is the beginning of the gradual realization of the fact that the things of which the Negroes of America, through this association are asking namely: (1). For the untrammeled right of the Negro to vote under the identical qualifications required of other citizens; (2). For Federal suppression of lynching, that crime which has become the shame and humiliation of the nation before civilized world; (3). For national aid to education, so distributed as to ensure to every child, black and white, free common-school training; (4) For national legislation against the "Jim Crow" car in interstate traffic: (5) Against the policy of racial segregation in the Federal civil service; and (6) For a clear and unequivocal statement of the policy of the United States Government to respect the independence of a sister republic, Hayti, are only the demands for ordinary justice and practical Americanism. We in Texas can hardly think of Harding as a "dark horse" when we realize that during his Texas' visit he was a "Lily-white." It seems that some are applying the "All's fair in love and war" principle even to business and politics. Might may not always be right but it controls many situations. The Negro in politics may not be a good loser but nobody can claim that he isn't a consistent one. The evidence of all lily white contestants at Chicago proved that other than barring the Negro from conventions, caucuses, voting, etc., they allowed him as much voice in the party management as any one else. WILL IT BE PRINCIPLE OR PARTY. A neat little sop has been handed the Negro voters in the South by the Republican party by the resolution passed just at the close of the convention, which would make a new basis of representation for Southern States dependent upon the actual number of votes cast. It is the conjecture of the framers of this resolution, that before Southern members will allow their representation to be cut, they will allow Negroes full privileges for participation. What will actually be the result of such a measure is highly problemmatic. An optimistic view would be that it would cause the Negro to be allowed full political participation rather than lose in representation but our actual experiences forbid our taking such a view. The majority of the Southern contests which came before the National convention were caused by the desire that Negroes should have no voice in their party activities while by actual force of numbers the Negroes made it plain that they intended to have all of the control justly due them by right of their majority. The prejudice against Negro control of the Republican machinery in the South is undoubtedly shared by those in control in the north and east if the manner of the settlement of most of the southern contests is to be taken as an example of their belief. It is an established fact that with no voting restrictions the control of the Republican party in the south must of necessity go to the Negroes because of their numerical superiority and it is hardly conceivable that such an eventuality has not been foreseen by those who proposed the resolution. We allow them credit for realizing that the Negro is going to demand all that his majority makes possible to him. In other words, in the light of facts as we see them this projected resolution like the admonition "never again to hold conventious in places to which all Republicans do not have free access" is a bid for the continued contentment of the Negro vote of America. The whole procedure of the Republican party from the beginning of the present campaign to the nominating of their candidate has been one of "playing both ends against the middle" in an attempt to keep everything smooth and placid for an efficient journey to the place in the White House. If they have done anything ruthless and without due consideration of the eventualities it remains yet to be seen. We are wondering however if they really have manipulated as efficiently as it now appears. We are wondering whether or not the Negro voters will as in former years allow themselves to be made the "goat of the Republican Party" by putting credence in what it is again "going" to do. For the past few months our political leaders and our press have been urging steadfastness of purpose and an unfaltering demand for even handed justice. We have, in the National Convention, fallen far short of receiving it. Why? THE ATLANTA CONFERENCE. Wood's "big stick" turned out to be a toothpick. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION "STIRNING UP RACIAL PREJUDICE" "By Dr. Howard S. MacAyal. "A story was carried in the press last week of an outrage perpetrated against a woman. In many of the papers it was given a prominent place and featured the scarehead: 'Negro Friend Attacks White Woman.' The face may be as stated, but the manner of their presentation is very questionable. There is a disposition in many quarters to give the Negro a bad name, which leads many of us to wonder if this is done because of the crime in order to harm it. If we are to feature stories of this kind then the Negro would certainly secure the least attention. Our statistics, relating to crimes against women, based on a unit of 100,000 population shows 5.2 Italian, 4.8 Mexicans 2.2 for Austrians, 2.00 for Hungarians, 1.5 for French, 1.9 for Russians, and 1.8 for the Negro. "The commission on immigration and crime reports that in New York the per cent that rape held in all offenses that came before the court of general sessions was 1.8 for the foreign white, 0.8 for the native white, and 0.5 for the Negro. It is apparent on the face of things that race prejudice is responsible for giving crimes of this kind such widespread publicity. The Negro is a racial group and racial groups in the United States. Compared with the foreign population the Negro stands well in the matter of offences against the law, for on a basic unit of 1,000 the Mexicans furnish 4.7, Ilians 4.4, Austrians 3.6 French 3.4, Canadians 3.00, Negroes 2.7. Considering that the Negro has only sixty years of self government behind him, this is a very remarkable showing. Instead of calling attention constantly to crimes committed by some member of his race, more attention should be given to his virtues and the advice he gave along the lines of the law. It is calculated to stir up prejudice should be avoided as an offense against the public weal. "The Negro is here and we must live with him. Moreover, he is here by special invitation; in fact, we were no anxious to have him here that we paid his passage over, a thing we have never done for any other people. He is also becoming more numerous with every other country. In 1910, there were ten million, a growth of 120 per cent. The time will not be 30 per cent in Virginia and North Carolina. With this state of affairs we are not sure that the future will depend on the cent of the population in South Carolina and Mississippi: 42 per cent or 45 per cent in Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Louisiana, and more than 30 per cent in Virginia and North Carolina. With this state of affairs we surely do not need to be told that the future will depend on what kind of a citizenship we produce out of the black. That he is a Negro is not a matter of race, but of his having already come to pass. In the last forty years the native white has decreased his illiteracy from 9.00 to 3.7 per cent. During the same time has decreased his illiteracy from 9.00 to 3.7 per cent. During the same time the foreign born white has increased his illiteracy from 9.00 to 3.7 per cent. During the same time the foreign born white has increased his illiteracy from 9.00 to 3.7 per cent. As a matter of fact he is hungry for education, and this ambition should be encouraged. Since the Civil war $50,000,000 have been donated for the purpose of educating the black man in the south. This is a large sum and we are sure that we will provide educational facilities for the southern Negro. It is to the everlasting credit of the Negro that out of his great poverty his race has furnished $20,000,000 of this fifty. This will surprise many people, but is a statement of fact. It has been objected that what we are pleased to call "higher education" has been sought after too eager by this people. The objection is based upon ignorance. Take the word "profession" in the dictionary of his followers, while amongst white there is one to every twenty. In the last government report on educational work among the Negroes we have the statement that there should be twice as many physicians among this people as they have now. We cannot afford to have this great racial unit in the country, because it is a nexus of people, itself, and to do this it must have and an intelligent proletariat with which to work. "The Negro should also be encouraged to save and to become a homeowner. A citizen without a stake in the country may become a menace a race is sure to be. Already some advance has been made in this direction. The 1910 census shows that he owns land in the south value at $275,000,000, and in the United States to the value of $750,000,000. This is a path of above 150 per cent in ten years from 1900. Akron Beacon. THE SOUTH'S OVERTURE The progressive people of the city of Atlanta and the State of Georgia have supplied, convincing proof of their interest and confidence in the efforts and sincerity of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by inviting the association to meet, to be held, in the first of the kind to convene anywhere in the south. The people of Georgia or many of them, have been generals in their support of the association since its purpose came to be clearly understood, and have contributed liberally, in money, to the work which has been so effortlessly accomplished. The fact and sometimes secret sympathy with a cause, such as that undertaken by the friends of the Negro, an outspoken public indemnity of it. Many patriotic and progressive men and women in the United States, it is safe to say, lent secret aid and support to the cause of prohibition and the cause of suffrage, during all the years when the campaigns in behalf of the Negro were being carried out, and of the early day abolitionists. In its inception, the movement for the abolition of slavery was an unpopular in the north in the south. There were brave men and brave women who espoused the cause of the Negro openly, and martyred in some forms, was often killed in the streets. The cause of suffrage were advanced, by accretion, as it were, by the silent, thinking masses who gradually gained a right perception of the problems being considered. Perhaps not in a thousand of these silent advocates carried a banner or proclaimed a new doctrine from the house ones. That was not the work they felt called for, but the work that was the strength to the movements and finally made success possible. The avowed purposes of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People have not been approved popularly in the south. Of this there is no doubt. Spokesmen for the association have instantly demanded better conditions for the Negro in that section and have persistently pointed to alleged abuses which they have claimed the people of the south could end if they would. Perhaps those people who have been absolutely fair have not denied that many of the criticisms well founded, and possibly just. It is likely possible that chaned social and industrial conditions, apparent since the early days of the recent war, have caused the people of the south to regard the Negro problem in a new light. But it is quite apparent that the time has come when the south is ready to concede to the Negro a far greater measure of social and industrial freedom and equality than he has ever before enjoyed below Mason and Dixon's line. Just what this measure will be, and just what limits the people of the south will insist must be set upon it, remain to be determined to be held in Atlanta by all of its phases. It is possible that the point of view, that the invitation has been extended to deliberate upon these matters in a southern city. The interchange, under friendly auspices, cannot fail, it would seem, to be beneficial to those who heretofore have held possibly divergent views upon a question admittedly of tremendous importance. Christian Science Monitor. A GREAT CHAPTER OF COLOR Wet may the Republican special committee on policies and platform describe as "amazing" the progress of the Negro race between 1866 and 1919. The summary it makes deserves to be reproduced entirely. 20,000 to 10,000; businesses conducted from 2,100 to 5,000; wealth accumulated from $20,000,000 to $1,100,000,000; literacy from 10 per cent to 80 per cent colleges and normal schools from 15 to 500; students in the public schools from 100 to 1,000; annual expenditures from $80,000 to $220,000,000; annual expenditures for education from $70,000 to $15,000,000; raised by Negroes for educational purposes from $80,000 to $1,700,000; churches from 70 to 100; Sunday school pupils from 40 to 600; Sunday school pupils from 50 to 2,250; church property from $1,500,000 to $85,000,000. The American Negro was a chattel. A century and a half he was a savage of the West African coast. Now he owns enough wealth to pay off our national debt as it stood in 1863, and his percentage of literacy is higher than that of several European countries. The American opportunity has written a great chapter in the story of the black man. Robert Motton, principal of a black institute, and foremost educator of African-American collegeummy whom somebody asked where she was going. She replied: "What I swine? I see swine nowah. I see coming back. Not so with the black American. He is still going." Ponta, Texas, June 10—The 55th annual proclamation of the Emanuel艾曼尼尔 Growl Growl Growl Growl next Saturday. Shady Grove will cross bats with the Woodson Woodson Woodson announcement that Cuney is going to have a grand time on the 19th June in the place and many anticipate making it their pleasure to go. Everybody builds the bullets of the Republican National Convention with interest. The Cox is at home from here, where P. Grand Lodge, he reports a spendid session. Several cars of tomatoes have already been shipped from here up to this time and the crop is fairly good yet the weirls have not permitted the first cotton bloom, to Mrs. Alice Love of Fort Worth, and Mrs. MinnieFranklin of Tyler are making their annual visits to the Heroines of Jericho at a banquet was tended them Friday (10). Mr. J. H. Walker is in it with Tomatoes this year, he has three acres which will not net him several BONHAM On Monday, May 31st, Miss Lotte Irving had a narrow escape of being with a broken arm, and at this time is doing nieces, Ungle Berry and Gina Meyer, and Gianna Meyer, has been joined to their beds all spring is reported much better, hope they will soon be able to play. Cox who has been ill some months must be proved a saw Mr. Meyer, who was city this week L. E. Cleaver and son, Toliver are sick lined up, Dr. Meyer and Rev. Campbell of Marlin, is visiting here this week Prof. W. Cleaver to Troup in Saturday, Mr. Pashe Spence of Henderson was in Pine Hill on Civic business to Troup in Saturday, Mrs. Pashe Spence of Henderson was in Pine Hill on Civic business to Troup in Saturday, Chandler was held under impressive ceremonies was held fromREAM Park to Civic business to Rev. F. Hill officiating extended their lines to Big Springs and will be in the Near future extent to Ponta, where we will connect with the new line going in there Bonham, Texas, June 17—Dr. A. H. McRuffin and wife have returned from Terrelle, Miss. to Alton, Missouri, and a number of others in Denson Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Dock Smith. Misses Jimmie Smith and her sister, Katherine Smith, left Tuesday to attend Prairie View Normal. Dr. A. H. McRuffin and wife have returned from Purcel, Omaha, Miss. with Mr. and Mrs. N. Silos, Mrs. Birdie Carr and children have returned from Purcel, Omaha, Miss. with Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday; funeral conducted by Rev. J. D. Johnson and Rev. Higgs. Mr. Peter Johnson is remodeling his home and building a large crowd at the M. E. church Sunday. The 21 Marechal Neil club net with women, Stewart Johnson, Mrs. F. S. Stephens and Prof W. E. Johnson and wife have returned from the Grand Lodge at GILMER Gilmer, Texas, June 17—Brother A. Jeffries fell dead on the streets of our city. Quite a number of our friends attended the Chapel pulled of a great rally Sunday. The contest was between Gro. John Avery and O. P. Smith—raised a big rally also Sunday, Mr. A. Ingram, K. C. Inram and I. P. Smith—big rally also Sunday. They report a good time. The Colored Masons are remaining their hall. Mr. Will Marble of Fort Worth visited the Warrington Hawkins of Winobroar visited in Glimer Sunday. Mr. Jeffries visited in small-poil. Mr. Jake Houston of Greenville was a visitor of home folks on account of the death of his TEMPLE Temple, Texas, June 17—After more than two years illness, Mr. Massie Hill died at his home Monday night. Puppet Night Baptist church by Revs. W. M. Taylor and L. M. Sanders Wednesday night. Baptist church by Revs. W. M. Taylor and L. M. Sanders to Clay, Texas by J. D. Jawson Understanding Company, Mr. and Mrs. Eble Shenwood sister and brother-in-lay, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Romelle, Mr. Earle Westbrook, Elgin Jr. Charles M. C. Bruddery, Mr. C. Bruddery, Mrs. Lilly Green and Mrs. Ellen Dawson are on the sick list. Mr. Charles M. C. Bruddery of Paris is visiting her son Mr. I. L. Moody, Mr. Phillip Adams died for interment in the Church of Paris for interment by J. D. Jawson, underker. Mr. Rusell Dickson returned home from school after returning from Dallas where he attended the K. of P. Grand Lodge Dr. J. E. Wallace to Cedarville, Texas Dr. R. Wise, the well known physician Dr. Grant of Marlin who has made good, speaks highly of Temple's BRENHAM LAWRENCE Lawrence, Texas, June 17–Sunday was a fine day, Sunday school was a good day. Rev. R. S. Francis preached Sunday night. The services were very enlightened. June 5th and June 6th at 3:30 p.m. She was a member of the House of Ruth and the household of Ruth. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Johnson and Rev. R. S. Francis, delight in about three weeks of fair weather in about a benefit of their need, as we have had recently. When you want to read Dax Express, always call on Guthman. Emin, Texas, June 17—Rev. Carrion an old pioneer prescriber canonize an old pioneer prescriber Wayman's Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday of Wayman's Chapel A. M. E. church preached a noble sermon at St. Paul's Baptist church on account for chopping cotton being $3 per dollar for cleaning of old and young, but after the 19th of June the fun may be all over as complaints are already being heard. Wolfe City, Texas, June 17–Sunday. Woolfe will attend at all church events. The church livered two interesting sermons at the Rancho church. Mr. Cobie will lead the church rentals, Rev, and Mrs W J, Cobia, in the city visit friends. She is in the city visit friends. Mrs Clark and sister, Little Miss Naomi, were out of city visit Sunday, Mr. Clark in Fort Worth last week. Mrs Clark in Fort Worth last week. Mrs Vernon at the bedside of her father. Dr. P. R. Robinson, a former citizen of Ennis, is with us again. This means there will be a battle for life and death as Ennis is now blessed Mr. W. Patterson is visiting in Roxton. Little-Mia Lacile Gordon is now at home after spending a pleasant time in Paris. Tyler, Texas, June 17—Mr. Ware McClendon of St. Louis, Mo., in spending a few days visiting his sisters at Troupe and Tyler, Mr. Isaiah Mosely, manager of the Cotton Belt Browns, is giving Tyler base season. The Cotton Belt Browns vs Marshall Braves, for instance, are giving of Browns, June 12, Cotton Belt 12, Cotton Belt 12, vs Rusk Boy scores 5 to 4 in favor of Browns. All these young men are playing the type. They left a splendid record. CALYERT Calvert, Texas, June 17.—Prof. H. L. Farris, the principal of the Ennis Colored High school is spending a week at the University. H. P. Evans preached the Baccalaureate sermon while, Rev. H. Poole, the annual address to the graduates. M. Zion and Pleasant Grove, Grove. The sermon was served service Sunday morning. The sermon was preached by Rev. Ak汀康. Our audience was sriven with visual aids. The sermon was heard and Hearne. The corner stone was laid by the Masonies of Hearne. Addresses were made by Ms. and Mr. J. P. Pettie, Mr. Zion Sunday school was good. Supt. Lee conducting. Prof. Homer L. Willett, the principal of the Ennis school as his vacation had ended. Deacon Judie and Mrs. M. E. Eldridge were present. Deacon Rudolf Sunday evening. Mrs. Wallace Rose is still on the sick list. The Expressed is always a welcome guest. St. Paul Church St. Paul is still alive. Children's day exercises were carried out last night with a very nice, thourish shirt read by Little Mussie B. D. Lacey and little Jupiter. Little Mussie was excellent. Tina Browley read by Little Mussie B. D. Lacey and little Jupiter. Little Mussie was grand. Remarks by the pastor, Prof. Bradley, and the teacher. Brawley was grand. Remarks by the pastor, Prof. Bradley, and the teacher. Brawley goes to help educate many of our boys and girls. On last Tuesday night about 10 o'clock, the teacher and family table with many nice eatables for which the pastor and family were served. Gift items were: Mrs. Elector Ayrie, Levie Whitfield, Mrs. Ida Dorsey, Litha A. Carr, Mrs. Jill B. Carr, Jamson, Mother Creeks, Mrs. Olive Aaron, Mrs. T. H. B. H. Brawley, Adda Young, Mother Mollie Turner, N. E. Young, C. Turner, Nannie Cobie Mary Jackson and Lizzie Woodley, Young, Mother Mollie Turner, N. E. Young, C. Turner, Nannie Cobie Mary Jackson and Lizzie Woodley, President W. H. M. Society, Ada Lacy, President L. A. Society, Nannie Mollie, Mollie Turner, Ruth Elish COOPER Cooper, Texas, June 17 - Sunday services were good - at New Zion. The children seemed to enjoy their new school, the accomodation table for the. The program at 3 p. m. was a success. Rev. White taught the children. He also prescheduled at night. The banquet that was given by Miss Melissa at Mr. Saul's. He was enjoyable. I. M. Martin returned from the K. of P. Grand Lodge and report that went over the too for Grand Lodge. Rev. Stephens of Greenville called by Zion to see us while he was there. Rev. Stephens of Bonner is building him a very nice bungalow on North Main. Mrs. Maggle Sauls and Nannah Johnson JACKSBORO PRAIRIE VIEW Prairie View, Texas, June 17—Catherine Bridge, steward at Prairie View College, signed, will move west and retire in the select family of the county that family health. The school regrets to lose the employee and releases him only because his emotional consideration makes it necessary for him to seek another loca- HIGH BANK High Bank, Jeans, June 17. —Sunday was a high day at Zion Rock and Boban Church, Rev. Jas, Kelley Johnson, sermon Sunday also Sunday night. The Odd Fellows sermon was preached Sunday at Boban's Chapel in up after several weeks' illness. Mary.M妻 has returned home after spending a week with her sister, and she returned to Lincoln, a visitor in our city last week. and the Dallas Express and been posted with latest news. PILOT POINT Pilot Point, Texas, June 17.—The District Conference of the A. M. E. Church, M. E. church from June 8th to 13th. Prominent elder and laymen from all over the District were in attendance. Dr. Smith presented leadership of the district president, Mrs. Eva King of Fort Worth accession, Mrs. Eva King of the district six months. Mrs. Prisella Wilson and daughter visited Mrs. Mattie Aston during the convention. Mrs. Aston grand Grand Lodge at Dallas last week. Mrs. Townsend of Selina visited Williams during the Conference. Mrs. Hattie Harris spent several days in Montreal visiting her sister. OKLAHOMA CITY CAMERON Cameron, Texas, June 17. —The celebration of children's day was held at the church of churches, Mrs. C. A. Thomas with her hand of little folks raised $15.00 on the day at Light's Chapel. Grove was conducted by Mrs. P, R. Humber and her daughter Haitie Haitie Grove spent Sunday in Rockdale with the gatters an贤 and grand mother Marianne贤 and grandmother 19th for Washington, D. C., to attend the Sunday School Congress an extended visit in Austin. Rev Jasper Allen spent Sunday at Mt. Zion Church an extended visit in Sunday out of the city, as Ms. Parker is home from Caldwell where she spent the past term teach MIDLAND Midland, Texas, June 17—Mr. Wace, Wace, Wace, Jackson of El Paso is in the city. The club met with Mrs. Carson, Carson, John Johnson, who has very ill is improving. For quick results advertise in the Dallas Ex LONE OAK. Lone Oak, Texas, June 17- Services at St. Francis C. M. E. church were well attended, Rev. G. Church were well attended, Rev. G. monsons, Mrs. Clack of Mineola District president of the juveniles was with us and made a few interesting stories, and we glad to serve Sister Clark with the Collection for the day $19.55. Services at M. Glendale were well attended. Johnson preached serpent Mr. Willie Davenport is very ill at this writing. BONHAM THE DALLAS EXPRESS DAILY, DALLAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920. ry William left Tuesday for Henrietta. P. E. Winn held a successful quarter at the A. M. E. church last week. MEXIA Mexia, Texas, June 17.—Services were well attended at all the events held Sunday night. Rev. Young has returned from the General Conference that was held in St. Louis and has returned to a forgivable trip and successful meeting. Mrs. Will Coleman has returned from Waco here she attended the conference. Mr. B. H. Martin made a tour to Dallas the week in his new home. Mr. McDonald will be Mr. Lee Freeman, R. D. Shelton, McFay and Coleman. Dr. W. H. White will leave Sunday College to take a course in medicine. The reporter is glad to announce the young wedding of a popular young couple of Mexia. Mr. McDonald and Miss Pitts. Both are popular young people in high Mr. Geo. Piggot has purchased an Oldsmobile six. Save five cents for the Express. OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City, Okla., June 17, 1920 Rev. Toomeb pastor of the Avery Church at his post again. Rev. A. C. Reeves preached at the Calvary Baptist Church Sunday to say it, and when to say it. Mr. G. W. Cox of Jackson, Mississippi, was the city last week of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. We are informed that despite the state, the company qualified and will soon be doing business in our city, and many millions. The Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga., is also doing business in our city. MINEOLA CLEBURNE Cleburne, Texas, June 17—Rev. H, H. Palmer preached the Bachelors sermon Sunday to the gradual Anne Lee Johnson has returned Hawkins of Mexia has accepted permission of the First Baptist church, and Mrs. Gordy and Mrs. Della Carrina have accepted the funeral of their uncle and brother in East, Texas. Mr. D. Carr of Mineral Wells was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordy and Mrs. Della Carrina are visiting her sister in Oklahoma they are visiting their uncle in Oklahoma they are visiting their uncle in Hugh Angeles California. Mr. Eddle Johnson of Dallas was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Jordyn Cook, in week 10 of their vacation they turned from Cameron where they visited stik relatives. Miss M. H. Palmer was enjoyed by the children. The family scores 6 and 10 in favor of girls, Mrs. Emma Moseley visited her niece at Fort Worth, Mrs. Pinkie Lopacas CUNEY --- Apply HEROLIN POMADE HAIR PRESSING to your HAIR DALLAS SUMMER NORMAL AT THE COLORD HIGH SCHOOL, DALLAS, TEXAS Beginning, June 21, Ending August 16, 1920 Courses at study leading to Second Grade, First Grade, Primary Permanent and Honorary Certificates will be offered. A faculty composing men and women of broad experience in the educational work of Texas. A faculty from the leading Un- iversities of the country. The school will be at the High School building, where every opportunity and facility is to be had for doing first class work. FRAULTZ - C. F. CARR, Wilberforce University. Principal Dallas Colored High School, Conductor: N. W. Harlee, Biddle Uni- versity, Principal Dallas Public Schools; P. E. Goldwhale, Flak University, Principal Goldhair School; C. N. W. University, Joan Jarrie, Christian Institute, Hawkins Tex; T. D. Marshall, Wiley University, Principal Dallas, Public Schools; Miss Lillian Tucker, Marie View Normal, teacher, Dallas Public Schools; Miss V. L. Mosely, Palm University, teacher, Port Worth High Schools, Port Worth, Texas. Tuition for the session of eight Week.....8.00 Special provisions are being made for room and board for all who may attend. For further information write: C. F. CARR, 3025 State Street, Dallas, Texas N. W. HARLEE, 1125 Hall Street, Dallas, Texas T. D. MARSHALL, 2800 Juliette Street, Dallas, Texas. Make It Glistening—Silly—Long—Soft —With Hair Flowing All Over Your Shoulders If your hair is unmanageable, kinky, snarly, split, brittle or falling then a little Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is what your hair and scalp need. It is wonderful what satisfactory results are obtained by using Herolin. It also stops itching scalp and dandruff, giving you a head of long, soft, shinning, beautiful hair; makes you look Attractive, Beautiful and Sought-After Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Try it. LARGE CANT SENT BY MAIL FOR 25 CENTS (Stamps or Coin), or us $1.00 and we will send 4 large cans of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for bleaching your skin. Also heals pimples, liver spots and skin epiptics. Agents wanted. Ask for particulars. Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. a deal of tomatoes being raised around here and a good price is being paid for them. For the Dallas L. Price, agent and reporter. JACKSBORO Jacksonbore, Texas, June 17, Sunday school was had a beth church, Rev. John presided over a noble serenity meeting the Baptist. The budget $13, Missionary meeting will be held Monday at church. The budget $13, Missionary meeting will be held Sunday. Those present were Misses Lora Barnes, Helen Phillips and Mr. Clauden Shleton. Mr. Roy Hemiben is the pastor of the church that has returned from Port Worth where she has been at the bedside Mrs. Shelton. She reports that she better at this writing, Mrs. Walter Brunny fell and injured her arm at the church. Mrs. Preston Murphy is here from Mineral Wells, Mrs. Hattie Pickford the guest of Mrs. John Hayen Sunday. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, Jun. 17. The High School had a remarkable close relationship with the well, be conferred upon the well prepared principal together with her assistant teacher, and competent and efficient teacher of which the citizens of Mineral Wells were the primary department had a very commendable program at Bethel High School, where graduates and under-graduates rendered an excellent program at Mueller High School, where the sermon was preached by Rev. J. Sutton, pastor of Bethel Baptist Waco Waco, Texas, June 17—We take this method of thanking our friends for the interest which they have manned in our lives. We thank our daughter from the High School Friday, May 4th. We thank the people generally throughout the state and lay special stress and emphasis upon the thanks to the people of Waco. We thank the interest may continue until Louis shall have finished her college course. Very truly. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson. $23. So 2nd Street. DENISON Denison, Texas, June 17.—Under the nipples of the Booker T. Washinton Civic League or which Dr. William H. W. Williams will citizens of Denison will witness one of the greatest Issacipation celebrations this year. There will be no stands on the ground except those of the churches. Come to Denison to live and learn about the present location. We invite you, however we are only inviting the God-fearing and law-abiding citizens. We express our desire to get in touch with the Chisolm News Service, ring W. Woodson at 217 W. Woodson Street, or in the Shirley of Mr. Jas. Davis, also Miller and Vaden Baron Shar is located in this building. You will find the Express Cannon, Mrs. Spencer, and Mr. Chas. Walker and W. W. Willis are deli- Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN. Madam C.J. Walker COWBELL CREAM Madam C.J. Walker WASHING CREAM Madam C.J. Walker CLEARING CREAM Madam C.J. Walker INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10 last week on business. The 9th grade pupils of the Anderson High School entertained the graduating class at the home of Mrs. L. H. Gates, 609 W. Bond street. Mrs. Edgar Gray is visited in Tuska and Oklahoma City. Mrs. Rebecca returned from a visit in Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Gussie Kevs and son, Sidney have returned from a visit in Jefferson and Marshall with relatives. Miss Alice Yates and Mrs. Susie Yates of Whitewright were visitors to their brother. Mr. L. H. Yates, 609 Bond street. Mr. J. R. Johnson of the Caiwas was the guest of Mrs. Pearl Arklow, Sunday. Mr. J. R. Johnson of Caldwell attended the funeral of Mrs. Francis Perry, sister of Mr. Caldwell at Bonham, Texas. Mrs. Nancy Wood and Mrs. Muckleroy are visitors, and Mrs. L. H. Caldwell, has returned to her home ATL TEXAS Beginning, June 21, Ending August 16, 1922 Courses of study leading to Second Grade, First Grade, Primary School Permanent, and Permanent State Certificates 'will be offered.' A faculty composing men and women of broad experience in the field of education will be offered versities of the country. At the High School building, where every opportunity and facility is to be had for first class work. opportunity and facility is to be had for doing first class work. FAULTY, C. C. Carr, Wilberforce University, Principal Dallas Public Schools; M. S. Koch, University of Texas, Biodiversity University, Principal Dallas Public Schools; C. W. Goldwaltha, Fisk University, Principal Colored High School; C. W. Smith, Fisk University, Dean, Jarvis Christian Institute, Hawkins, Texas; C. W. Smith, Fisk University, Dean, Jarvis Christian Institute, Hawkins, Texas; C. W. Smith, Fisk University, Dean, Jarvis Christian Institute, Hawkins, Texas; Miss Lillian M. Tucker, Prairie View Normal, teacher, Dallas Public Schools; Miss V. I. Mosely, Fisk University, teacher, Fort Worth High Schools, Fort Worth, Texas. Tuition for the Session of Eight Weeks = $85.00 For registration for room and board for all who may attend. For further information write: SCHOLARSHIP@UNIVERSITYOFMICHIGAN I will Make You Wise LISTEN:and Wealthy,Happy unhappy, falling, in bruise, and no one is to blame for your pain or your disease, complaint, defect of that central point in the heart of your connection with your connection with them. You must not despair of their all grief, trouble, fear, pain. They cost you a lot and did not demand from them to use a certain woman to want to tell you. Well I can answer if you contact you. 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The Sraference of to, Hestmont. Dist St the OM church opened Wed feoday isha Hey A. at Hurbes Ia'te chit Randay tool of Pine Mand" send “tht forces ‘Sunday fori and conducted mstrn. St ing scot nana remulta of the meting Hat Sproat iter fm hid" gh che dnoatn trzet to lir sno welt asd ri he tert ‘antGKASHEA last, Okla, Jone 11—Gervicn \renee sunday. ‘ree Firat Bape onda” scbot rane on Calan Day. Af08%, "The pst. Re. DD. ous Rar, Se Paice Sinsr iay fie". 8" Coen nae, Ba Sanna ta ‘ak fo een i, pie ‘ie Pt Deptt arch Toesy [Se Past A’De mt church wal preach Wedeeatay lah cant of Fas, Wo es ths ‘otbod of Chania many foros acer atthe Gua our sate the daa ter Sinaeie. Late We a aa of te 4 OM Ban fF ‘te in vot “Srrchs fo ee be i ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920, "Coplert,”s Wille Moore: and. Wesley, Moore, Brothers. i Lott am ate, -— Bobert Lott and Jno. Lott, Sona ‘Annie Johnson, Neice. _ RUSK ‘Rusk, Texas, June 17-—Rev, Garner was at hls post Sunday and preached tn able sermon. or. Collin. Aled hy “regular appointment at ever Erven, Messrs.” Joasle Cumbo , nd Ssear Alexander imade a rip to Tyler last" week. Sir, Jack ‘Kennedy and Wile Teturned. trom Dallas Saturday Where they wore attending the Grand Lodge. Mira Mary Suow left tor Boley, Okla, to vstt her mother ‘WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, June 21—Ser vices were fed at all churches Sun: day, Tho entertainment given a Gh'Palace Novo ‘Saturday ight was succor. Born to Mr and. Mra Ciyde Johnson, a fine in. Palace ose No. 18, held thelr “antual. ser Mon at Mt". Zion Baotiat chureh, rm, Caroling Grey of Bradley, Ark, ta'visiting bor daughter, Mrs. Carter Mr. James Young came in. trom Bastland last week. ‘Mr, Inc Se cobs ia onthe recovery aguin. ART Mart, Texas, June | 11-—Services wore. good. at” all” churches. iov. Halley "and, ‘Sister, Fowier visited Mavodonia church, ‘The pastor, Rov Moore pulled off his rally’ with suc: Geen.” Mrx. Annie. Wallace “lft for Kansas Cliy, Mo, to attend the bod fide of her sick ‘daughter, Mrs. Wil lie’ Brunswick, ev. McDonald 0 the AM B chureh. was. at his, post fs. Usual, ‘Services. werd good all ME i ies. MARSHALL ‘Marsail, Texas, June 17—The U. pi and oat: had thir aoa Fuatastine Merton ihe head rg a er seat yt. Pana $Me Te aia Sates nent. cure eevee eaten eis oe a Ag gag ig ee ripper on msi oS Og Rg Be ss ae Orne arsale sea atin anette ean tartrate a he Inte Seat part’ of he! We Bea hs nen! se teal fiona hE Shteh Toe al Ral edtltne, Lat Bor iat pemeee Si ccoangn Tres a aici ade fod Saran i pears Ss, oe te lean Sree a a anes ae Peres eset ss messin Pastas enone, te se atts Sf ata soe nl ers ser er wees Rail uotbice Cad aid tei eee sana evs recmed aunty sha‘ Sohn Sart you tan ros oad ety Sata a oe aa nevi. tees Sealing oO ano ha Sia ocher i fo the una 2 th ebook te ee rates. ett, Gaiam Hea eta “clear ot tee Chica tesapaiad “y Atay insist eo ae ahka ana tay ay a fan ood ‘wiht le wh So" a Seta oe" al Ss ee ‘Poneto its et scare are Sia is" ey cas hee eee er ieee) Teena hoes orond eabant Hil Basi chute of West ‘Teyaa, ia sll bringing things to pant "The’ Misloaary ‘fo cia voted Wo put on aly, Taine money to beautify our charch poling, many of te” saters ook taveloyea in onder to" do voletinn They went” over. (he "ton. When frery thine was Sally brogeht 1 they” raed $1801. ‘Our missionary soclety isnot Tarse, but they know Row fo to tinex” We can’ satel fay ust ere ia not another acto frome tn ‘exat, thats doing bos inept ie tha tare Wan "these wing worker inthe home elon socety nt Hen Hea ust, after the sere bad palled. oa thelr rally ester Ta ago of ‘Galnerelie, Tem camo tito bold her” aantal” Syb-Boar Meeting. "he meeting was’ a. nue Conn. om the start, The. meetin elipecd” the gue, nt ‘was ‘bel year ago. Sister Mayo is one of ou: Bisteet™ workers: sho said many timely idings ous about the ‘wor te represented, "The belhodist "peo fave tr thelr hearty support throws outa sao rote ate bn feredt to any people, to have ou faltnted young” vomon’ read "paper hat they had. writen "on. varou eect an hardrive Tree edargenen"ouchlas” long. "ou roth Moore, Alex, Po and “sinter, Dipl Wce deliver fptendidadrenaes when called ‘upon Fheasant. ‘Hl to bleed with, som ot the moat. brilantYoUss” peop in “Wetter iste Mare Dressed bervlt "an beak ery Bisel te etn, We al {eth Bvery body. wan “gotcng cans of the shod thar they ba gotten out of the mectinn OU pas for gave is hoary suppoit to th meedngs tm, order that tml su fowed ne have 4. just ght. to proud of sucha ender. ny Fo or gn Neg tip dpe charge etaroe fro, th a era Seat padhtGatn. Ss cident oc fate ae see gas" eg i eS Serer st So Boe pee nes oe Bech Pe Nona as ie citar at ane iat eee “Sa aa in ar Paco ea emer eee ara on os gene oa tine a i ee ein Tr oo ie eg aera i ibe ita ai Sean Seeks Se i, Waco | ‘RANGER: , aes, Tg te Bead ett, Fe eo Bd LOPS So Sc seer a agape oars Soe Wie, inte finite’, nena xa es eee Seach PS, a seers ara oe Seo Sah ee ro ih Sat Bee cae ce ee his oe ar Bnei te mr Baer es a Ee ote a ae ae Wintete fata Been See ce ea a 2 Pte ag Setar ae ex ry 2 io a a hela ners a Bere a A M. E, church will be built in etek sets eee p orate ae ia Pesan See: tone 1 oe Walia 'waa ain post Bin filer Moa Sate dics Sak meet eactee as Be iy, "Tetreeals' teas Slate ae ae a ee os clin eee sen was Sere ata ne Sate Sos eran Ae og Ee ike SD tay of Mr. Hlth, Se etait iat Ahad" a i perce oe ees eters ea Bert ke Sai "uy Tage Se ce seta ae ce eta ea eervinn fr Sos Sa exo beac a peeatiees ot ot Se Sea Pate ae Soke feet tec, eer ar Reeaeras eur ace Bae eae ae eda Se eters ae oe eee cate eee ia "sen a eae a ioe eee ee ee eat one dh 5 Petree tees eat Be eee eae se Be ae, esata it Sarak: tu "arer San Ree ee ee ie ath er peta seenaceane ts SPARE tec tas oa = | 9 ekvent, eames: Hae hie ae Mile C. Thomas ot Arizona are imine’ lty the Fuest of Hew and Mire te J./Mawoys thls father. tnd moet “hee Lite Garéner of Port Werth and aster aren tho cy The raswts of tol ‘parenin sre Garetor is Quite “si wit thew Gann, a. Anderson Ye up afer Piserd gator ton Gaye Wl fever. fue Santited people” are" holding bug nk meeting it Calvert feat ‘ava, Pertiare "Mr" im Ander ton at Watstachla Wu the el fhe. gueet of his Brother Mie J. 8 Anserson, ‘eusrs. Goooee "aa4 Ad tae ot eare, Biss ace of Auatin, Kina Ma Rec‘ Hen and Ma ads. Washington of Calvert were Topaliy"‘catrtsined ‘st the howe ol raha‘ Ben crumpley" ons addy evening’ toh tnee cura funchecn, ster, wach the’ part ot foune tien abe dies “motored Bie brasse tor kodaax furs “iinywood Dancy” and Mra nr Jenn were gle tarret Pidey sieht aa to at fo bride Rome’ Norte of Calvert “Al deers fare beck trom tbe Grand: Ledge ‘Salus tre "Essie ‘Deew Cary ak Grote ded at het thers Bom Weanestay. Reve Me ie Corinto fchted i the funeral,” Undertake [Grane ia now’ owner of Tal For Mionsbil"Prot kit” Mins feck from Dallas and) exprease sei‘ being bleh" pteased wt fe "reception the folowing Deo former ot Calvert gave hn wi {athe ty: Hon, BE Henaricks WW, Holland, Be” and aire W.B Morena, Miser Annie and Hl ark fear ant ip. ran Warn“ He V" fora at Houston. stopped fait hinold homme and Paivs Friday nieve Tet satcday aig for Mount: Me. MP. Phillipe an Mr. J. He Hinier‘of Reanenvile wes {a tho city Sunday to meet the el Sines fiom, rage tn a'r. Grant Lodge at Dalian Me Guan: Bryant of Branchvile and. Me eee. Beast o Fo sullen wen fo De. Vere tuna Sunday, ‘rs IE Thomad In aick ‘tt bet nom ia W Galver. wre Ellen Patt okt ber homes Mle VB West glo fe tek saftr' a. bre in fo Houston, ties 0. M. Washing on A Ms Walton: Roberta Woodson [Pasnte Brooks and Aer itn Wiao Ie Wenntay Yoana Pv Vi [Summer schoo. atfa Aan. Hubbers fan od clin of Calvert, died tee ‘home ‘Pieeday, sieht dune th “urn hageie Willams, the wife 6 ur Jerey Willams fa uo wit bet IM eit’ covers Mlae asl "Terral fs mock hone attr spending « schoo [mecion tn" aeatiase ‘Cotati Fm, Geney tne wit sad accion Wednesday ia viding «Young: hors Tie howse turned Fer ou hin. Th "bed ogo and ket hin Sl Blanche "Wateou” wat serlouly la Fiueeday Aight and’. doctor was call Jat'in ye are gladto report th Ste te ‘tue. Big: ete ateed over Culvert Wetnoetay ni |fSouts "p.m frightening” man | ites Retr» Sgr tnd Mian Arle Lindeny of hrgent were inte ci Ja tow eayn the quello loa Cat |feine teu. "They returned, Sunda telat Ce Laws rom ate |r inn ‘le eat |x, ee ‘tua Lawn, |¥e'tunter ot Pratie ew waa th | fine ot Mr and Mra. Tim Rit | fi yet, Oreron seca delegate to {he O80 Peiow | Grand tango whieh wl meet ir wor a Ang hee inter, dewalt and fie brother ca | own’ from ‘WamuhachleBanday |e" atthe funeral ot Mis peer a ae eee ee iY THAWAIIANIBRODUC TI: COMPANNG | N eee mens GR Es és ; iy USE HAWAIIAN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS en ( Yarralian Hale Grower and Beaute, tg i] BE Me sae k mee eae iia nar he. om (Ne ‘Sincaao 1. PU Sea came wp from Bryan Sunday and Went to Branchville to visit relatives Rev. 8.8, Brower Io quite. sick Mrs, Ora ‘Thornton. up ater a Det Miness, "We were tla. to. aoe Rey. and Mrs, 0. horaton at Sunday tehoot Sunday, Rey. W. ‘S. Grant was at hia post Sunday ail day. Dr. W. iH, ‘Hammond and ‘sister in-lay wore up ‘Tueeday to. vialt Doctor Parent. Ms Lewis! is ote of the teachers of Pralcio View. ‘TULSA ‘Tulse, Okla, June 175 atr. NG. Tennison visited Mrs, Armotta Weems Sunday. afternoot. "He Was. aceot panied by his fiend Mir. 'Henry “Wil Hams. ‘They wero. served a. turkey dinner at Sand Springs. After dinner they, went to. Sapulpa, Okla, Osrnic meeting. aILFORD Milford, ‘Texas, dune, 17-—Misaes Erma Beatty and’ Olls Buckley are iaiting tm Waxahachie, Rev. @, W. orton fled his appointment, Sun day at Mi Moriah and. preached noble sermon. ‘Rev. J.P. Lynn fil fod bia appointment” and preached to a. large congregation, Mr. Rob fort "Brown departed this life June fst, 4820." Ree. G. W. Burton et fated, She leaves a. husband and host of friendo to mourn her Toss ‘The. representative ‘of the. Dali Expreat ta pleased to say, the peopl fot Mllford ‘are. highly leased wit ts Eaitoriaia and writenps. We hope to have one hundred subscriber ere the dawn of 1921. Waco “Wace? Texas, June 11-— Waco, was tecming. with ‘visitors last week to th closing of ‘Paul Quinn "College The “Commencement of the Moore Heh Sebool was held tast_ Friday hight st St- Paul church, Fourteen young then and women receivd their Aiplomaa "Mr. Joon sinith and Mise TLatse Jackson were the honor grad: tates. galutatorian and’ valedictorian Feapeetirely, Some Very good oration were delivered. by" mombers of the Slane, “Mr. Darden” the president of fhe Board of Biueatlon made a very food talk to the class before, Dre Senting the diplomas. Supt. 2.” Cobb also made an excelent, talk Dem Reynolds delivored a tastery ‘ddrods to the class trom the subject "Purposes of tatyeation.” The musi for thia ovcasion was. furnished by ‘the Harmonie Club, the Mish Schoo Department and Orchestra, Prot. JA. Kink visited ‘Pompe las week. ise. Clara Dokan, Lat Tenchor of Moore High School, Tet ‘Sunday for her home’ in Marshall ‘Peras. Me: Jno. Robertson of Marl wwaa hore for'a few daye. Mr. Branch [ot Spring, ‘Texas, spent some. tin fm our elty. "A. Leonard, president fof ‘the Wortern™ Mutual” Fire In surance Company “of Texas, spen fReveral days. in Waco... conferrin with Prof. R. B Bevin. local agen of the Western Fire Tasurance Com pany. Mr. Leonard. is toaring exa In the interest of his company. RICE hire Pippaanr Barros hg alo ro Ragland. and daughtier of Tulos, Gia ar here to tpnd a fow weeks wrth rs Masiande slater Joe Tindaon, "Mrs, Adelaide Waberton, has returned from Hons where age. has Been naraing ber daushter and tle rranéauushier ‘They are improving Sex ited iadama “Huon” Monde Nasu ‘Aahion alberta Wilson, Mis: ee ithel Morris and" Wilmer ob. {Sion “Owing to the rainy weather the Bath annfrerary of the AM church prosremediowiy tat So fing ervige wore well attended mht Prelaing’ tder Morgan preach fan excelent sermon from he tei Stueswed are they "who know he sound" Pastor Hightower. ‘was at i post. "Total collected $37.28. The Hopewei! Baptst'Br¥.-P U. at the fal hoor wi eral dlacusson of lewoa, and" 2 iarge attendance ‘io ‘ae tale up habit ‘everyday [we ‘practicing! Sanit" every tour Why "age net the habt of geadig [rot ‘Color paper._ Alvi ser Palexle for tne Express cea Chickasha, Okla, June, 17-—Mre Mary iether rate” 4 social freed in honor othr Carre ‘Dota find hrs "Young. brs. Guamie Gree ftertaned tn ono ot Mrs ‘Dunas eh socal Cirle scene to be bacon fag. elon ot to-day. "The sini teria Alls met Monday and re Port 4 "non, lh eee presence of or HE Morrs of Clearview “andor [Patton ‘of Ouiahomsa ‘Oh. ‘The At Taco is looking forward tothe opening of the Educational ocr ho Christan cmureh, June 80h We sr0 hoping for teat meeting ‘PURCELL, Purcell, Okla, June, 11 —Srvics were weil ataaded nt “tho Dept shred" unday nigRt Tew. Cart Brace in they "ilns he mother. "Mr. Alberta Gaines i tac ae care cae tee toe home, Miss Julis Grace of Oklahoma’ city, is visiting her mother, The Potato Digging given by Mrs, White wan quite a success, Mra LM. Teed ‘gave an, entertainment tn) on6 Of the C.-M. churches of Tonhat, eras. ire, Henderson as return d'from Muskogon, Okla. ates. Bailey and Mem Hall made dying tip to Oklahoma City. Messrs, Prank- Hin ‘tnd Menry Nobles motored to Oklahoma. City, Sunday. “Mr. Lee Giving is visting his” mother “In Cleburne,” Terai. Mrs. ‘Branch is linproving. “Mrs Wille” Peoples is At home again. Mrs. Joba Goodman Wise has gone to vist her people preaCetHWo oe mitnw im ETHSET! nTexas. Wien you want the Dal- ‘is Express eal John Waller at is fealdence, phone 273, Please -bave your, money” "ready" when “tho” paper [edolivered. ‘Mrs, Tate Dowa is ia ‘the clty visiting relatives and friends. MIDLAND + Midland, ‘Texas, June 17-—Mr, and ire, Andrew ‘Moore ‘af Wichita Pals fain the lly. The socal. Cub et Wednenday. Wo are expecting. & vis Wfrom Rav. At. W. Jenkins. 8¢ Ab Nene soon. "tra, Mariha Johnson bas een very ll "but ie faproved a this writing. ‘Those wishing the po er please ‘call at the Carson Hote for the Tea Cottage. CHICAGd Sees Ts Dany Decree: 5: eee 638 State street,” manager "Milton Mereantile Agency "and president Bailey Realty. Company. ‘has re- fumed to the elty from an extensive trip southeast. Me. Bailey” i in Dorition to secure Tots and property fi Morgan Park, beautiful suburb of the elty, on self made ‘terms. Chicagoans’ ‘are moving” rapidly in te park Hon, "Wiliam "H.. Field ff St Louis, ‘Mo, National” Grand aster of. X.'and D0 A, wel known ‘In Mlseourt polities, is In fhe ety, much terested in all tha {beat for membert of the race. “xtra, Loa lla Young. 3586 Pores layenus, an offical of the Household of Ruth, G. U. 0. of O. F; will leave shortly tor various points is 1.nols fand. Milwaulee, ‘Wis, where abe ns een invited to "Visit" some "ot. the Household. Hon. ‘Jolm “T. Otneal, [Washington Courthouse, Obio, & lead ag attorney and well known among leaders a his county and. state, Is inthe city. Gelegate. to the Na- Hoot” Republican Convention. Hon JOatneal is tsopping with his ol schoolmate, Mire Hoce” Morris, 600 (Siate atrect, ‘The City Federation ol [Women's ‘labs oot fata auarterl Imecting on Monday at, Walter Aie'E. lou ehurch, 38th and’ Dear [born strect. Various reports from the clubs ia the lly and its jure fiction were read and were all wplen ld.” Memorial exerci’ were "hel in honor of Miss Hinma J. ‘McGowan deceased. “Delegates bave been elect fed to £0 to, tho Sate and. Nationa [Couvention to be held at. Tuskegee Institute the early part of July. Mr. ‘C. C. Wilson of Caio, Il. recording secretary” of the Baptis State ‘Convention’ which met at_ Ol vet Baptist church” during’ the: week was tie guest of Mr. and Mra. A "Young, 3636 Forest Avenue, ‘whil inthe ity. Mra. Cora’ B. Oldden }3614 "Calumet "Avense.” who. spen some time at ‘St. Lous,” Mo, returned to the ity. much please with ‘hee stay. Mra, Gidden locate ame relatives from whom abe ha ‘Bot hard tn many years. The Vir fola Society wil tect at 2038, Sta [St, "Wednesday evening, June 6 ts’ rogular monthly meeting at wale ime all) oflcers and memabort an Feauested tobe present. Many Vir finiang aren ‘the city that fand they" too are cordially. Invite to this meeting where they ‘ell mec unis aia neriaieaeren ABILENE | Abilene, Texas, June 17—Rev. J. a boll: S"yetae nies et Bieta Scots ee a foeasé Ie beudie's Ihe Spa teat “eieute “abate orcas ‘tar pat it tse out teat mat asin aa paisa "okt" eanee aang te teas Satine Sa ict Satie ane ney harps Sik Nant ti net, ita ‘an ie. over wa err tere sunday Sig 0 t's idea eparing os’ un ace ioe taste Sine Nad Soca Seth, reched the on Seon, ‘sthaly “epg at 3.5 Reetaan"Momptendatere Biss cents Geony ese ti folowing’, niente ‘have reared feoa: dire cca” Thc xe teeaaaed tr Pie Toe Stam ert” foes “Poul” cute Bens Sita Se ace See ea DS toed ey sremur "ve tee or" ot S Sore Zena. San ia. tauei thn ft hi ea Rah te es toe ere a foaory Tae, canara wer, “el ened ors ‘ite cotien rae a, Ser ucnwact ery yor eee Re a cca Wome: Fowler's Yor kidney, stomach and rhew- male trouble. You wont get bit it you get Fowlers 10-Dropa it You wuttor trom weak bask, palt- fat kidueys, indgeation, shortness ot breath, cramps, eae, or stomach Dalam, wend un tpoat office money onder for Fowlers 10. Drop. The price $1.00 per botle, or 6 bot ties tor 48,00" Sold. In Dalian. by teat 317 South vay street; and we wuarantee every bottle. “agente cam mnie plenty of money by introducing Fowler's 10 Drops. FOWLER CHEMICAL CO» xf Sonth Rrvay St, Dalla, Texas ane Worth and finished the unexpired orm of alas Jaunita. Merils, de Soued) she returned to her former Some ‘last week. A. collection was taken ty Mr. Beary “Harper. for a Dienle for tie children: #18. was Faised. ‘Prof. Glover lett for Holly Springs, aise, where ‘his fatnly ta. He wan accompanied by Mx. and rs, ‘Doke Johns. ifr. Jona soft on a months vacation, Mr. A. drown is ising friends tn Maslin. Mr. Le ‘Smith left Sunday, night, to. attend Grand Lodge K. ot 'P. Rev, B. M. torte ner’ ‘rpreteting |i Be Mt Thedford. Investinent. Compan ‘with Home Oiiee in Brenhab. Rev Thediord ia. an old resident here, inving ‘bullt several nice bunsalows whieh are credit wo the community, Rev, Hobert C. Mask, PC. of te c.'M. Re church will’ start a. two ‘weeks revival Sunday. ‘Me has e- ered, the. services of Hey. James ‘Carr of Bonham. alsa Cora, Bouldin vas settounly burned about the arms find tack with agoline last. week ‘She started. to fake a fre under ‘the pot in preparing to wash and got fa etn of asoline”thinkine ‘that i was ol, The can exploded ian iatant. throwing the fames on ber [She is ‘doing fine at this writin Rev, FP. Thornton has ada. very busy week at hls. church this week, Tuy, Yoyd of Sherman, secretary \of the Minister's elle! Board preach ‘Tucaday night. ara EJ, Moore 0 ‘Mott, ‘Texas, sang Monday ” night. ‘She proved to be a vary sent singer fand “he audience was ory tcl leased. ‘The Dallas Express on. sale feach ‘week at. Moore's ‘Cafe, Allen's [Grocery and’ Davis Hotel } CORSICANA, Corsicana, Senaa, Syne 17.—Oer dear" old fiends BW. alley, was dot fst ‘eck! We "are unable to tet what "led up tothe. abooting but the reporter ia reliably informed that itewar love aft.” "The Sooner the. gum is ikon out of the bands Of he women, the ives of our men ul not be, endangered. Bir Part Pelt Tnace of Cure pateed, rough the lly” lant wee route to Dallas to oin her hom: tnd’ and ‘stopped for short ay ‘ith atts B.¥ Pardee of Brenbam. Mmera”W. Mi Hhomphrey, Pe Me: Inge, Bon Moiean, It. W. Durbar, overt, Benjani, K- 1. Pardee ev or MeDede and several others Feore in Dalian tant wenk autending (eK. ot P. Grand Lodee‘Madame N° ¥; “twompeon. losin Gasper fod “obertBenlamin motored Dallas fas weok td had to retura without thet ct "The heavy ral Sade te Tongs Tome or caret Sen" Corus Spanor wasn, Company tis. De fant Men WB. Bev ter spending few weeks in Nash: ie, eam. vintine reinves return: fe iagt week, Me. Iaaas” NeGrit fran in. the city last"Weck. looking ier insurance’ matters “Wer. Brit fot the Primitive Baptist church wat fh the ‘lty last week. Mra Aparke Tetammed.taatweok" aftr” ipending several sonths a other parte, Mrs 30" ‘Traylor, on, ives and. Mrs B. Dovalt lotve tor. Denver Colo, tie week o'pend ine utes, ‘Dei Be Willams came In trom Attasta, Gu, Bouts Carlin, “Chat tones, "‘Denn, on the 13th and fi ooking ‘fne.” Ai, ‘Onie Pact after Sing i fous or four weet up Arata and her dauhier | Me ty Soman iret" Daas Jou the TT. "Mrs: Mary Dowene peat” a te dave in Dalla ast reek Don't fall out with the agent when you pot ‘see. Corseana Rew. Take “the matter up" with tie company. . TEAGUE ns ones sit wn al tnd perc das ae Sonnets meena Ber ance Scat ire they ated te Grad Some Towns In Texas ```markdown ``` Marshall team arrived in Rusk Monday and played two days. First day 5 and 2 in favor of Rusk. Second day 9 to 15 in favor of Rusk. Wednesday, Kaufman, arrived in Rusk and played two days. First day 4 and in favor of Rusk. On day 4 and in favor of Rusk. No game Friday. Saturday, the Tiger. Saturday, the Tiger. The main pitcher met getting here, the Cats loss in favor of Taylor 7 and 4. Luffin called on the Cats to play of the tie Sunday. The Black Cats went to Luffin and the Cats main game ended 5 and 2 in favor of Rusk. The Black Cats are ready for Mr. Kennedy passed through the Cats and the Captain told him the Kennedy Cats were the fastest team going. GIANTS TAKE TWO OUT OF THE GAMES FROM OILERS. SUNDAYS BATTLE BEST OF THEM. By J. Alba Austin Dallas Black Giants made it two of three with the Beaumont Oilers, splitting a doubleheader Monday. Sunday's fracas was a facsimile of the hair raising, nerve racking who held the ball and thrilled andep and was anybody's game until the last man was down. The team's thrills andep and was anybody's staged by Hunter of the opposition and Edwards of the local crew with breaks equally divided between the first round and the first round. The big pitchers dueled grand fashion for five innings till first half of round six when the visiting crew dashed into Edwards and when the smoke had cleared away and when the hung up three scores to their credit before the local bear beaten safely on the safe飞. Dewie next man to face Edwards pulled a triple to the score and Dewie scored on Pone's double to center thus closing the chapter in this round with a three run lead. The visitors came back Monday fresh with the sting of defeat on the team, but both games of a double header, Leftoff was animated to pitch and take the ball to tank all the way through. While Daniels bared fiercely and had to take the count, Daniels again comes to save the game late to save the team from defeat. Mineral Wells, Texas, June 17—All churches and Sunday schools were out of the city last week and Rev. Brown filled his place. Rev. J. S. Brown filled his place and his wife at Dallas, Rev. Johnson the new pastor of the A. M. E. church preached two strong sermons and invited crowded to its capacity. Rev. John son left the Monday for two to converse. Ethel Loving, a graduate of Wiley College, a graduate of Wiley College, Mrs. Sarah Welch. Miss Loving left Tuesday for Washington. Mrs. Sarah Welch, a graduate of Miss Alice Morris of Rockwall was here visiting her sister. Mrs. Shearp. Mrs. Ernestine Goodman of Oakland was here visiting. Mrs. Arthur Perkins was shot five times last Thursday night, buried under the auspices of the G. U. O. of. F. O. The funeral was held at the Church Mise Simmons is present at the commencement of Paul Quinn College. Rev. E. Eibendorger and Mr. Joe Ranamee at Pilot Point. Mr. Elsa Johnson is on the sick list. Mrs. Josie Zoliecofer was called to Kauflan last week. The Dallas Black Giants were really entertained while here at the residence of Mrs. Anna Raines. Mrs. Zoliecofer was here visiting her sister Mr. and Mrs. W. McMillan and Mineral Black Cats played three games Dallas B R H O A E Sloan, m. 5 0 1 0 0 Goodrich, m. 5 1 0 1 0 O. Ramson, m. 2 5 1 2 1 Jones, r. 3 1 3 0 0 Richardson, c 3 0 1 3 4 Shank, a. 4 1 0 8 0 Shank, a. 4 1 0 8 0 Harris, i. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Edwards, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Edwards, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Daniels, p. 3 0 1 1 3 0 Daniels, p. 3 0 1 1 3 0 Totals. 42 5 11 29 12 Totals ..... 44 5 11 29 12 6 Hawks ..... 100 00 00 00 16 17th; men batted for BATTERY Beaumont ..... R H E 100 00 00 00 16 100 00 00 00 16 Dallas ..... 100 00 00 00 01 Hawks ..... Stoneman, Stonan, Pope; 3 base hits; 5-11 Stolen bases, J; Williams; left on Batterer 1; Dallas; 2 bases; bale balls off Batterer 1; Richardson); hit by pitcher Hunter 1; G. Williams); Wild Pit- terings pitched by Hunter 13; Edwards; 6th and 4; by Daniels 13; by Daniels; 11; by Hunter 11, in 13 innings off Batterer 8 in 7 innings off Daniels, Batterer 3; by Hunter 3; by Daniels, 1; time games, 2 hours and 20 minutes Monday 1st Game. Beaufort— 0041 411 00—6 7 Dallas— 0100 001 01—3 0 Batteries—Lofton and Pulum Edwards, Danielle and Richardson, Ewans Dewie the Beaumont baseman made quite an impression as a first base man with local fans. Some sensational fielding in Sunday's game and was responsible largely for the home bats victory. But the same one named Garnett firstly. Davidie Davinson is stinging the hide with some tiny binges. What! the old Roman has gotten his lamps back again and is likely to break up a few ball games before Big Fred Daniels has at last come into his own and the big right capes in the box. Big Fred Daniels has at last come red. Bad Reben Jones, the Giants star right fielder and leading hitter, has all kinds of capes in the box. Hayes the visitor's left hand pitcher in the last games of Munipe Emmet Taylor appeared to have had an off day Sunday and Monday as his decisions were questioned. He the strange things that happen in base ball. Hayes and Umpires have off days. here last week. The Glinters were the victors in each game. Always have your news read when the glinters or more readers for the Express. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, June 17–Rev. B. L. Simpson, pastor of St. James church, church regular appointed minister, regular well attended. Mrs. Henshia Hirtix died June 11, after several month's illness. Rev. B. Simpson ducted by Rev. Brown. Mr. Island Scott and Miss Francis were married last week. Rev. Mosley officiated, Rev. Brown officiated of Athens were married Thursday night. Rev. B. L. Simpson officiated. Tommy Johnson and little Harold Hillboro, little Hillboro. Sunday, Dr. J. H. Moore of Holly Springs, Miss., will preschool at Benson Chapel C. M. E. church RICKWALL Rockwall, Texas, June 17 — Sunday school opened on time at St. Paul A. M, E. church with its W. Nellie preschool. W. Nellie preschool the morning sermon The Royal Friends of America had the mission to rev. R. G. W. Nelson officiated. Willie Meyers, the little son of Amie Meyers, was the first victim caused by a bullet wound through his mouth. Mr. G. W. Meyers was the Maize Speech of Shreveport, La. is in the city. Rev. P. W. Wiley of the W. Nellie preschool hands with, friends, Mrs. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1920 Jordan has returned after a visit in the east. FORNEY Forney, Texas, June 17—Sunday school was largely attended at all schools, with a large attendance with a large attendance. Pres. Patterson had new plans for the school. He met with Mitchell in his post and presided two strong sermons. At the close of the rally $72.18 was raised. Next Sunday, members of Rev. Mitchell attended a service. Miss Robinson and Miss Hamilton of Elmore and Mrs. E. D. Hamilton of Elmore and Mrs. the aftergroom with Mrs. Haynes. Mr. W. IH Rowell who is working with spent funds in the Sunday at School and Sunday at School. Mr. R. Richardson in Dallas School. Mr. W. K. Shaw, Jr., and Mrs. F. K. Richardson in Dallas School. Mrs. are in the city visiting relatives SHERMAN Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Polk have returned from Corcina, where they met a Polk who lived in Daliaa, Mr. A. H. Evans, District Manager for the University Accident and Emergency Medical Center for Tylers who he visited his mother spent a few days in New York, where he returned from Naples. Rev. J. W. Washington hold his first pastoral meeting. His book, *The Church in America*, is visiting in Dallas in complimentary of her graduation, in Corcina. Miss Panny E. Johnson a dancer palatial residence on North Branch street Dellacies of the season were MARLIN The teachers' Summer Normal will open here on the twenty-first with a banquet at the A. M. E. church Overland car and to his service line Mrs. C. Davis and her daughter Mrs Feybaldine both of Dallas are stop tours of the island. Island street, Rev. I. T. Will preached at the A. M. E. church Sun day, Mr. S. T. Worsham worshiped at the A. M. E. church F. rended a program at the hall GREENVILLE CLEBURNE Cleurman, Texas, June 17, 1920. Mississippi, Frames, Frame and Frame have returned from Wichita Falls and have returned to the recital. The funeral of Little Miss Madison Butler was attended at the funeral of P. M. P: R. J. A. Brown officiating. P. M. R. J. A. Brown officiating. Kannet Phillips, Lamar Phillips, Willie Green, Edd Harris and Ted Resonations were read by Rena Louis, Albert Brown, Matt Oliver, Louis, Albert Brown, Matt Oliver, and Haiwata Phillips. Song by Miles by Lenon left for Denver, Colorado. Mike Daisy Jones has returned from Bryan, J. E. W. Wallace spent Sunday in Mr. C. C. Robinson of Fort Worth was guest of Miss H. M. Frame last week. The Baccalaureate sermon "HOW TO KEEP YOUNG" How to instantly have a beautiful Brown Skin. It changes a dingy complexion into a Brown-Skin immediately. It's impossible to detect it and gives the skin that Brown-Skin appearance and baby softness everybody raves about. You put it on in the morning and it stays there all day, perspiration does not effect it, and is a wonderful tonic for the skin, makes the skin appear transparent, smooth and velvety. It is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. Calcimine liquid sold by druggist accept nothing else then you will not be dissappointed. If your druggist has not got it in stock and will not order it for you we will mail to you direct upon receipt of price 35 cents. GUARANTEED BY STONE & CO. Perfumers. DALLAS, TEXAS. AGENTS W GUARANTEED BY STONE & CO., Perfumers. DALLAS, TEXAS. AGENTS WANTED was preached by Rev. Palmer. The graduating exercise was held at High School Auditorium Monday, the High School Graduate; Theresa Jackson, Willett College; Mr. John Chandler relative, etc.; last week. Mrs. John Chandler has been visiting her mother at Blossom has returned home. **ENNIS** Mr. J. L. Coleman attended the closing exercises of the D. D. and B. Institute at Austin, Dr. M. D. and Dr. A. L. Taylor have his home by putting on a new coat of paint. Mrs. Johnson of Perrin has been spending a few days with his mother and have been the manager of the Enns Woods beautiful little cottage on his yard on E Knox and his mother, the Steven-Ann Whitehite, Mr. and Mr. Whithey, 1202 N. Breckenridge street. Prof. H. L. Farris made a flying lesson with his mother after which he will start his summer school. Baby Stephen has little daughter of Mr. W. Stephen who搽ing cough. Mr. Roy Washington has license to practice embalming but he never fails to buy the Express. Emis is getting ready to receive and entertain the Texas Federation of Colored Women's Club, which will be the guest of the S. I. and C. Club. THIN MODEL WATCH Open Pane Paint, Polished Paint Gold Paint with White Marbled Dial Grey or White lazerized and guaranteed to be a spindle-shaped lazerized and guaranteed to be a spindle-shaped STEM $4.65 SET STEM WIND will name and address and will also ship this lazerized watch. Painted Paint. C. G. This special offer is Agents on Request Foster & Co. 1215 Wareland Ave. Dept. Chicago, Ill. WHITAKE WHITAKER'S CAFE 1609 Jackson Street. Bigger, Brighter and Better than book and in connection. Tables suppl fords. Service unexcelled. We want Bigger, Brighter and Better than, ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affairs. Service unexcelled. We want your trade. ENNIS TEED BY & CO., fumers. AGENTS WANTED THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies and Gentlemen, Pure Porti Rican Chile, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT. Prop. 207 N. Central Dallas, Tex GOLDEN TONIC "The Wonder" Read what Mr. Paul Kennedy, Woodnawn, Texas, has to say. Was it a mistake in the letter? Seemed to do me very little good, four months now since I had a doctor, comparatively well, weight was not much. Would not do without Golden Tonic for any reasonable consideration. Read what Mrs. J. E. Richard, Farmvilleer, Texas, says: "My mother had been given up by physicist enenon Tonic, having heard and seen its wonderful results. I began its use, mother now well. Golden Tonic was its. Mrs. Richards tells of severe case of rheumatism cured after visiting Dr. D. by Percy Post, Postage prepaid. DE LINK MEDICINE CO. Manufacturers. S. 306 Erwst路, Phone 515 Y. Automatic, Dallas, ER'S CAFE Jason Street. ever. Meals to suit the pocket applied with the best the market af- your trade. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop.... BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases.. Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $ 10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN WE LOAN MONEY $213 ELM STREET Remember the number 'Look For The Name Dallas' Largest Pawn- Crokers M. B. B. NO MORE SHOOT UNRUN if you will insure your Hair a Hair and Scalp Treatment. W NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: (1) -Remove 'dandruff.' (2) -Will treat the growth of hair and keep the hair and hair in hair. (3) -Will heal the scalp a healthy condition. (4) -Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it here. The Vim Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Dispenser, 1300 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest panoramic and builds up a run-down gaster is a powerful Alternative. Blood wonderful Blood and Rheumatism with Scrofa, Abesses, Rickie the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Sca Diabetes and Humors of the Blo be convinced of its great value 1301 EAST 18TH ST MADAM COTTON'S WORK Grows Hair The inventor of this Hair ingredients and containing ever prevent Dandruff and Tetr, p and keeps it looking very nice and not make the Hair awfully, but the Hair awfully nice and stral press it if you desire. I garrant Hair on an average of one COTTON Price 1 Box, 60c; Pressing Oil and for its use Agents wanted—inclose 2c stam office or express E. J. COTTON 16 W. Calif. Ave., OKLAHOMA Please Write America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alternative. Blood Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A powerful tonic. Blood Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. With serofula, Abcesses, Kecsena, Cartarrh. Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolis and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. Price $1.20 by mail. 1301 EAST 18TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. The inventor of the Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, uses Barber Shop products from falling Grower, prevent Dandruff, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but it keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair sticky and is straight without pressing, but you may if you want it to be short. It also darken gray Hair on an average of one inch a month. It also darken gray Hair on an extra of one inch a month. Send 10c extra with order for return. 1 Box, 60c; Preserving Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 3 scam for reply to lettera. Send post office or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 16 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. THE NEW YORK TIMES Most people need money when there's death in the family Some people need money when the body out of town or in the city for a relative or if you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCESS MUTUAL BENEFIT. We pay death claims in 24 hours Any person desiring such protection at call at room 209 Python Temple 3649 Elm street or call M. 587. 8 COPIELD, Secretary ORT, HARSH AND LY HAIR and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor That the Vim and Vigor Treatment Will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove 'dandruff. (2)— increase the growth of the kneel and scalp, and hair in hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp heat condition. (4)—Will heal the scalp soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. Give it to Promoter and Shamu- oo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't he it will be for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo, Smith, Druggist and Dispenser, 180th, 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. al toxic. It makes rich, red blood teem. Vim and Vigor System Toner H Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A ratic remedy. If you are troubled metts, Eczema, Cartarrh, Falling of cald Head, Bells and Various Skin blood, give this remedy a trial and e, Price $1.20 by mail. GREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Hair on Temples Grower, which is made of sixteen everything, is charged to GROW Hair, at all times; this Hair Grower will keep it soft and fluffy; it makes you more comfortable. You may mastach this Hair Grower to GROW a month, also to darken gray Hair. b. Mail 4, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. with order for return. np for reply to letters. Send post money order payable to TONT & CO, Crown Barber Shop CITY, OKLA. Name Flatly. Before using was 5 inches long. After using 2 years is now 20 inches long-Woman's Glory is Her No more--DANDRUFF. No more--FALLING HAIR. No more--ITCHING SCALE. No more--TETTER. No more--NORMAL. Greec Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil _____ 850 Breeding Oil _____ 850 Temple Oil _____ 850 MME. JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer 2452 LAFayette St. Davenport, Okin Incorporated Agents Wanted Enclose 100 Stamp for Letter. WANTED COLORED PERFORMERS For largest platform medicine show in South, Musicians, Trombone, Clarinet, Violin and others. Also singers, dancers. Long engagement, straight salary, playing only big towns. Stringbeans and Shorty Green, answer TAYLOR Madams A. M. Green, Sam Huntington, H. E. Simmons and Rev. W. E. Simmons. The company for Weimar, Texas to the convention that was to have been held at Madams, Texas, is Aycock of Rockdale, Texas, agent for the Standard Life Insurance Co., Madams, Texas, agent for Mr. John E. Rector, local agent for the company, Mr. W. F. Hatcher is on again, but undergone a serious alteration in his appearance from an injury while at his work. Messrs. M. Gaul, Jr. and Macosco M. Gaul, Jr. and Macosco picture show on South Main and at their opening Saturday night and at their opening Sunday night to hope for them much success in their new venture and that they will continue to participate those who护爱 the undertaking. ATLANTA Atlanta's Texas, June 17—Services at the First Baptist church were standard for preached a sturdy sermon. Rev. D. Birmingham preached the evening's sermon to him. Anderson was born on Sunday after a linenier's illness of several months. The funeral was attended by a large crowd. A. W. Pryor officiated. Prof. R. H. Johnson of Queen City was a pleasant touch to our services on last Sunday. Why get mud and fuse and sweat, Pull your locks and tear your hair. When the curl will all come out, By using the comb I can talk you to find. The Wolf Bone, catch you find. Will save your hair and pence of money. For between the teeth it will be found, Smoth, curved and perfectly round. No. 81 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ... 75c No. 82 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ... $1.50 No. 83 — Wood handle heavy brass Glove Hair Dressers ... $2.50 Glove Hair Dressers ... Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 84 — Sanitary, non heat, wood handle brass Fuller ... $1.50 Fuller pad purchaser B.U.S. Agents Wood WOLF BROS. Sale Manufacturer Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. a pleasant visitor to Mysa Cintia Griffin, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, with Mrs. McNary, their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Haphea, Davie are with Mrs. McNary, their parents. Mrs. L. Murphy and Mrs. Anzal girl, Mrs. L. Murphy and Mrs. Anzal Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Sylvester John of Fort Worth is here attending the funeral of the teacher, Mr. A. Johns, Edith returned from the Women's Conference which was held at Pine Bluff Church. She reported a great meeting. Don't forget to see Mrs. L. Washington for LONE OAK Lone Oak, Texas, June 17-Service were well attended Sunday at Glimnor Preschool. Glimnor preschool a strong sermon. Mr. Hamm Wood has been out of the city for a few weeks doing business for a small business. We want the Express see Fate Redden. ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, June 17- Sunday, school opened on time at Caldonia Baptist church. Attendance was 11,000. The pastor, his post for the morning service and delivered a strong sermon. Miss Ouanhua Button and Mise Houlihan Button. Mrs. Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Hattie TO '30 SQUARE 901 2010 POOLEM 2 Dallas Williams with the Dallas Williams with us last Sunday. Sick listed: Ella Scott, Dora Wilson, Rev. F. R. Houlihan Button, Rev. R. J. Burke with the Rev. R. J. Burke LAWTON Lawton, Okla. June 17—R. Rev. Glover of Kansas City is here assisting Rev. E. D. Parker in carrying on a mission to help the poor. He is at the Gallilee Baptist church Rev. Owens the pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church has moved from Okla. to new home. Rev. Owens preached a soul stirring sermon morning an night. Rev. J. A. Strohrkher preach a sermon. The League had their regular meeting at 5 p.m. Mrs. Fannie Howard and Mr. Ernest Beaver of Dallas University. Mrs. Elizalde West has been sick for two or three weeks is improving KERENS JACKSONVILLE THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920. TEXAS TOWNS Rev. T. P. Gales preached a splendid sermon to a fair sized audience Sunday night. Rev. Gales is serving as pastor in the absence of Rev. M. Hardie Hollows hinsed Sunday three weeks to stay for his heath. Mr. Hardie Hollows hinsed Sunday three weeks to stay for his heath. In a few days in Tyler last week visit Dr. J. H. Moore of Holly Spruce, the general secretary of Missions will visit the 19th June 19th. A banquet will be given by the Sunday school in his honor. A sermon will be given by the sermon of the Missionary Society will be preached Sunday evening E. church by Rev. Moore. Dr. Moore is one of the best preachers miss a treat if you do not hear him. SHERMAN Cherman, Texas, June 17—Mr. Dan Childs, president of the People's Understanding Company died early the day before his 8th at his home 1326 N. Travis from acute indigestion. Funeral afternoon June 9 at St. John C. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Davis and Miss Amanda Sundaer left on June 11th to visit her husband, Dr. William Hilborow, Waco and Houston. Prof. Oscar Spencer, principal of Lincoln High School of Nowata, Okla. on June 11th, visited his cousin Mrs. Hope Kidd and family. Mr. A. H. Evan, district attorney, and Western Mutual Fire Insurance, whose home is now in Greenville is in the county on route to Oklahoma City. He was the bedside of his mother, Mr. R. B. Roberts of Paris is visiting his mother. He is for June 3rd for Dallas to attend the funeral of his father who died in Dallas. He accompanied his relative to interment. Mrs. J. W. McKinney has escorted her mother, Mrs. A. L. Foster to Hot Springs, Ark. on June 11th, returned from a visit to relatives in Texarkana and Naples. Rev. P. B. Spencer, from a ministerial and business trip to Okmulgee and Wichita Falls, PARIS Gibbons High School Paris, Texas, June 17. The public school has closed and the children are preparing in a useful and secure way. The school year is the school year. The annual Commencement of the High school was great in every articulation. Three seven years of schooling at the High school department. Principal E. W. Bailey who has served as principal of the school for years and commendably the patrons and pupils and friends of the school presented with a beautiful seventh anniversary. Mr. Ike Lipscosb, a patron presented him five dollars. The closing of the Grammar dean, Mr. J. B. Baldwin, the Bankhead and Baldwin, were all on high order and the people enjoyed them all. A large number of visitors and different people at different points in Texas to witness the closing. The Domestic Art and Domestic Science exhibits were held. Mrs. Harriett Greer wife of Mr. Benjamin Greer died on last Monday and was buried Wednesday. The family has been visiting the church, Rev. C. N. Hampton officiating. She left a husband and two sons to mourn her loss. Rev. C. N. Hampton is the recent visitor in Paris. Miss Lela M. Berry, Miss Funnie M. Balley, Miss Benjamin have returned from Nashville to be attending school. Mr. Harvey Lewis one of our properous farm sisters, Miss Sparks of Tervell visited the pastor and members of St. Paul Baptist church Sunday. She preached a doctrinal night. Rev. Hampton and Rev. Bracken pantor of St. Paul and Olive Branch Baptist churches had been visiting the Jones is still on the slick list. PROOF THAT DARK SKIN CAN BE MADE LIGHTER Dr. Fred Palmer's Toilet Preparations A Woman's Best Friend A woman's best friend is that which helps her to gain and hold her good looks. The woman with beautiful skin and luxurious hair aliaz and luxurious hair aliaz the admiration of others. And it's so easy for every woman to be the beautiful one, just a use of DR. FRED PALMER and the DESIGNER and HAIR DRESSER Start Today on the Road to Greater Beauty. BEST SHE EVER USED Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga Gentlemen: Will you please send me another box of Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener. I have used two boxes of Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener and I think it is the best face cream I ever used. Will you please send me one box of Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener and a bar of Palmer soap. I want it to one of my friends. She said she would like to try it if I would send and get some. WILL HAVE NONE BUT THE GENUINE January 17, 1917. Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, GA. Gentlemen: As I have used Your Dr. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and I very rarely I am enclosing 2fc in stamps not which please send me another box. It is a long way to send, but I know that I will get just what I ask for. Very often I ask what the druggist here for one thing and if they haven't got it they will say take this. It is as good as you want. I want the genuine Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, so send to you for it. You know truly. Mannie Semons. 412 Droddhill Ave. Baltimore, Md. IMPROVED NONE LIKE DR. FRED PALMER'S Mayo, Fla., Feb. 10, 1916. I will write you to let you know how well I like your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. I have used it before, but none like your Skin Whitener. Enclosed find 56 in stamps for which please send me another box of Skin Whitener. Your truly, Bertha McBride. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER. Does not contain vaseline (which promotes growth of hair) and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blemishes will disappear and your complexion will be shades lighter. THERE'S NO SECRET ABOUT IT----READ THESE LETTERS FROM PERSONS WHO HAVE LEARNED HOW Wonderful Results Thousands of women (and men) are daily improving their complexions by the use of these wonderful preparations. Why be content with dark and sallow skin, marred with blotches and blemishes, when the simple use of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS will give you a fair complexion, soft and beautiful skin? None of these wonderful preparations contain the least thing that is harmful to the most delicate skin. In fact, they have a healing power that is really remarkable. Many people use them with most satisfactory results to remove skin blemishes, lotes, pimples and for the treatment of eczema. Thousands of women (and men) are daily improving their complexions by the use of these wonderful preparations. Why be content with dark and sallow skin, marred with blotches and blemishes, when the simple use of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS will give you a fair complexion, soft and beautiful skin? None of these wonderful preparations contain the least thing that is harmful to the most delicate skin. In fact, they have a healing power that is really remarkable. Many people use them with most satisfactory results to remove skin blemishes, lotches, pimples and for the treatment of eczema. MAKE YOURSELF BEAUTIFUL HAPPY AND CONTENTED YOU can make yourself beautiful—admired by men and enviied by women. You can have wonderfully clear and fair skin, with all soft attractiveness of a beautiful young girl; you can assure yourself of the crowning glory of wonderful hair—the two things that will bring to you the admiration of all, the happiness and satisfaction of attractiveness. All that you need do is to use DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS and HAIR DRESSER. Ask your druggist today. If he can't supply you, order direct from us. 25c and one cent war tax, each, postpaid. THE JACOB'S PHARMACY CO., ATLANTA, GA. YOU can make yourself beautiful—admired by men and enviied by women. You can have wonderfully clear and fair hair, with all soft attractiveness of a beautiful young girl; you can assure yourself of the crowning glory of wonderful hair—the two things that will bring to you the admiration of all, the happiness and satisfaction of attractiveness. All that you need do is to use DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS and HAIR DRESSER. Ask your druggist today. If he can't supply you, order direct from us. 25c and one cent war tax, each, postpaid. THE JACOB'S PHARMACY CO., ATLANTA, GA. MADE HER HAIR GROW 9 INCHES MARVELOUS EF- Anguita, Ga. Jan. 6, 1917. The Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: Cornersville, Tenn., 12-6-17. Jacobs Pharmacy Go. I have used the Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. I only used one box and it made my hair grow faster. I know if I can get more from you. Write at once and let me know the name. I will send for some of it at once. You will find enclosed 25c for the dress. I will have Palmer's Shim Whitney. I think it is marvelous in making the soft and nuzy shades lighter. I use Yours truly. Mise Lazinca Bates. Box 103 Toussaint, Nellie Bell Parks, Hill Branch, Augusta, Ga. R. F. D. No. 2. Box 33. CURED BAD IMPROVED CURED BAD CASE OF ECZEMA THIS MAN'S AND PIMPLES COMPLEXION THIS MAN'S COMPLEXION Doyle, Ga. Jacobs' Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: Southern University, Scotland Heights, Scotland Rouge, la., 11-27-16. Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Enclosed you will find 25c in inamps, for which please send me the Skin Whitener. Enclosed the Skin Whitener and Soap some time ago and done me so much good. It has eured my face of Exemple skin. I am so happy to be able on my face. I will recommend to al of my skin. I will never be able to again. You will find enclosed 50c in stamps for which please send a note to the Office of the Skin Whitener and Soap. I have used your Skin Whitener and Soap, and it improved my complexion so I do not want to be without it. Kindly send my skin Whitener and Soap by return mail. Yours very truly. Ease M Terry. R No. 1, Box 33. S. J. R. Cross DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITE ENER POWDER A cleansing and medicinal soap. Bath the face, arms and throat each night to keep the skin fair and beautiful A cleansing and medicinal soap. Bathe the face, arms and throat each night to keep the skin fair and beautiful After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder for race women DER FROM YOUR DRUGGE USED IT ONCE- THEN STOPPED- NOW WANTS IT AGAIN Oakland, Cal. Jan. 25, 1917. Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: At one time I sent to you for a 25c box of Dr. Fred Palmer's medicine. I liked it very much, but neglected and neglected of sending for any more. Now that my skin seems to be getting in a bad shape from the cold winds, etc., I bought another 25c box, and I think I will try the Hair Dress, too. HAS FOUND IT "JUST GRAND" Coalwood W. Va., Box 121. Dec. 9, 1916. Please send me a box of Dr. Pauler's <strong>28K Whitener.</strong> He is a great teacher. It just grand. I would not be with you. I unclece $2 in stamps. I await your early reply. Your truly, Martha, Patterson. IS DELIGHTED WITH THE RESULT Richburg, C. C. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 50. Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Nana, Ga. Gentleman. I enclose herewith 50c. Please send me by return mail one box of Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener and one box of Skin Whitener Saup. I have been using your wonderful treatment all delighted with it and will never without it. I remain as ever. You're truly, Ida Young. What Every Woman Wants to Know Every woman wants to know how she can be beautiful. She knows that fair and clear complexion and luxurious hair are the greatest add to beauty. But she often always know just what to do to have these things. For many years scientists have tried to compound something special to give to a woman the needed treatment to assure her beauty. But little success was had until the remarkable DE. PRED PALMER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS. NOW, it's Easy for Every Woman to Be Beautiful. Dr. PALMERS HAIR DRESSER A DRESSING A NEW FORM OF HAIR DRESSER. Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. 25c each at your druggists; or sent postpaid upon receipt of price IST Direct from National Convention at Coliseum, Fair Park, Saturday, June Nineteenth, 7:30 P. M. Admission $1.00 and 50 Cents --- Mrs. Louise Williams 2720 Juliette street, who for several weeks has been seriously ill is up and on the Misses Henrytta Beailey and Della Brown of Denison, Texas, are visiting Ruth McCormick. Mrs. Laura Evans 3326 Pugh street has returned from an extended trip to Mineral Well. Mrs. Melanie O'Neill of Mr. B. Y. P. U. left Monday night over the Katy for Springfield, 31. The Sunday School Conference, and the 60-*campaign*. He will also visit other cities before returning. He will visit Hutchins last Sunday. Miss Ellen Pryor 'is in the city and is a guest of her brother, A. R Pryor, 2713 Cochran street. Miss Ruby Wallace of Tyler is visiting her father, T. B. Wallace. Miss Mary Washington 3623 Murray avenue is an ardent Express reader. She is very favorably inclined in whatever she chooses. Whatever you do don't overlook the Big Auto Races at Fair Park on See it is the great race in races on the East Coast. The thrills that go with this favorite pastime. Prof. G. W. Williams one of Dallas's leading music teachers, is the city of the week in the School Congress at Springfield, Ill. he will visit St. Louis, Chicago, Alabama before returning to Dallas. Rev. F. B. Bookman, Sgt. of, School Congress are among the schools tending the Sunday School Congress at Springfield, Ill. this week. He left Mary Read the Dallas Express and news that is really news to every Color League member, complete with the Dallas Express. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Robert left the city this week for El Reno, Ohio. Miss Dara Patterson, chief clerk in the clerical department of the Dallas Express left Friday for her Mrs. M. Curry of Cameron is here in interest of the $5,000,000 campaign drive that the Baptists have on Monday. Mrs. Irene Clay, 2015 Trifidan. PUBLIC WILL BENEFIT FROM EMANCIPATION DAY FUNDS SHOT FROM AMBUSH Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thoronet are Victims of an Assassin's Bullet Sht Shet Entering the Gate of Their Home. Clarence Thornton and wife, Mrs. Dovie Thornton 2800 Hallville were shot from ambush Tuesday, and the mother, returning home from town chatting with each other, just before entering the side yard. The report of an automatic 38 rang out in truck and succession. Thornton was with a gaping bullet wound in his left arm, side and hip. Mr. Thornton was with a gaping bullet wound in the lower part of her left limb. Five shots were fired four of them. Mr. Thornton's mother was sitting in the back yard, a few feet away during the shooting, and escaped without in- EVERYTHING FIT TO PRINT J. ALBA AUSTIN, City Editor In an interview with a Dallas Ex-denies having any knowledge of, who the party or parties were or their motive in arriving at scrimmage, Mr. Thomson looked to the vacant near where we were standing and saw the fire from the gun." Mr. Thomson crowched near the trees in the vacant lot. At that time, the horton is essentially dangerous but very painfully. His wounds are in Dallas very long, Mr. Thomson was born here. They room at the home of Mr. Battle Carter, 2800 N. 10th St. REMOVAL NOTICE Starks Hospital has been moved to 3106 Julett street and is prepared to fix and mend any kind of furniture. Let us make you a dressing table of that old dresser. Phone H. 7789. Mr. and Mrs. Mclewand McCowan entertained in his hovel and McCowan was Thomas of Brenham, Texas, who has been attending Wiley University. Many returned students from Wiley, Mclewand McCowan and Wiley university were present; also graduates and students of the city schools, and eight. Assorted Cakes, Tutt Prunt and Colonial Brick Cream. Fruit Punce and macerated by Mrs. Randolf Chander, Mrs. May, Miss Hattie Chander, and Miss Epsie Lee. All the guests expressed themselves as having had MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH M. Glilead Baptist church Sunday school was largely attended and the teachers were in their respective chairs. Rev. E. J. Bowers preached a wonderful sermon. He made our banners and the sermon was still pressing forward with Brother L. R. Isaac as president. Sunday night he preached a noble nomenon which was received by his hearers. REV. H. HENDERSON, B. K.ING, Reporter. TODAY THE 55TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FREEDOM OF TEXAS NEGROES. Today (Saturday) June 19, marks the 57th Anniversary of Negro freedom in Texas, and on this occasion the 57th Anniversary of adjacent counties will celebrate the occasion with appropriate exercises at State Fair Grounds. The sixteenth president of the United States, issued September 22, 1862 the Emancipation Proclamation, shackles and released from slavery the proclamation thus read: Miss Eubel James has accepted a position as waitress at Whitaker's Cafe 160 Ruby Street st. in Ruby City, the guest of her father, Mr. T. B. Wallace, Head Presman of the Dallas Express press room. Mr. T. B. Wallace, Johnson of Marshall are here visiting their aunt, Mrs. P. T. Simmons 3165 Did you know that Dallas has the greatest Negro Weekly paper in the country? This is the newspaper man's guide to the Negro community that the people are now beginning to see. It is. It is the price of a ticket to the movie. Mr. H. S. Mitchell 3155 Thomas Avenue is ill at his home. Mr. Mitchell is a member of St. Lake No. 1. The Wheatley Place Art club was held Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. Akins 527 Myers Friday July 11. We met at 4 p. m. and opened "Janes" for the guests. "Wood," Ms. Madam V. E. Shannon. After the closing of the meeting refreshments were served. Plenty of punch, ice Hear Colonel Roscoe Conklin Simmons DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. JUNE 19, 1920 DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS Below we append a list of Dallas deaths and births as they appear on the records in the office of the Bureau of Vital Statistics: BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ball 4019 Willow, May 27, a boy To Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ball 4019 West Rhone 1912 Ball, June 1, a girl To Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Edwards 2608 Alam, June 4, a boy. To Mr. and Lewis Crawford 1905 Boston, boy to boy To Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Preston 1049 Good, June 2, n boy. To Mrs. and Mrs. Battle 1120 Pacific, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harden, Sr. Wichita Falls Texas, June 8, Sr. Wichita Falls Texas, June 8, To Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Kynaln, June 2, a boy. Annie Mae Christian 3410 Meadow, May 26, Entertainer. William 2111 Runnel St. May 26, Automobile accident. Blanche Wright 2910 Jillette S. May 26, Automobile accident. Jas. Adams 1316 S. Preston, May 27, Valuular heart disease. Wilton Smith 2123-1-2 Elm street, May 27, Valuular heart disease. Maggie Hendricks, 3111 Thomas May 20, Perltonia. Matt Lefftchio 3509 Convention, May 20, Perltonia. Abbey Boston, Fresher, Texas June 1. Jake Gilmore 1201 Adair, June 5. Nebraska Robert A. Brown, Milford, Texas June 1, Operation Orace Polk 611 Plain street, June 4, Operation Lance Hancaster, Texas June 6, Nebraska. Dougie Wynn 1210 Hord, June 7. Mrs. Bruton, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Cora Zepher Pearsed Away. Mrs. T. K. Bruton after a brief dinner at their home corner *Homer* Mrs. Bruton was well and favorably known in Dallas, having had a legion of friends. She was started at the news of her brief illness death. She is survived by two children, a mother, several sisters and a brother. She was forty years of age and a member of St. Peter's Mission from her old home. She was forty years old. She was Willa Anderson, wife of M. B. Anderson of this city, died Tuesday evening between 1 and 2 'clock' of midnight at the offices of unclesiolous. She was survived, aside from her husband, by three sisters, two of whom live in Dallas and two of whom live in White and Mrs. Filmore. A mother also survives her at Cuero, Texas. The remains were shipped for burial. After an illness of a long duration Mrs. Bruton was at the home of her parents last week. Street. Funeral service was held at Baptist Church. Wednesday afternoon. After the funeral ceremony, after which the remains were carried to its last PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. Prairie View, Texas. Summer Course for Negro Sooks and Waitresses women are planned for women who must earn their living by working in fashions, to enable them to earn a decent day's work; thus increasing their value to the community and the capacity of the kitchen. Weeks of intensive planning, cooking and serving of daily meals, including the care of the kitchen, are the great demand for such helpers and it is earnestly desired that many will avail themselves of the opportunity. The test for the entire eight weeks will be $48.50 Session begins June 15. You are interested and desiring further information may address J. G. Osborne, Principal; or A. E. M. Registrar, Prairie View. FREEDOM IN OKLAHOMA. PROTECTION FOR THE NEGRO Don't wait until things get too tight, prepare ahead. He paying a sweet spot, a centrville, Ottawa, can also have a couple of lots, an acre block, or a small farm. The locality is just what you want, only a few places. Conditions are tightening up in the South. Don't wait be hedged. In the ARING, these opportunities will not last, as we will not continue to handle this class of business. With a payment, you get a contract on the property, and a chance for oil under the property. Write how much you can pay down, and we will send information to you. Help you as we have many others. TULLAHASSE INVESTMENT, Dept. 6, Muskogee, OKa. Coliseum, Fair P BIRTHS MORTUARY So Different Cafe 607 N. Central now open for business with superior service, courteous treatment to all Meals and short orders. Come and bring your friends. JOHN PARKER, Propretor, Phone Y. 3618. AN EXPRESSION OF THANKS To the Officers and Members of Diamond Court No. 315: We, the Officers of the Grand Court take this method to thank you for the support you provided to Mrs. Johnle Holland during our stay there. Signed: MRS. P. J. DAYK, G. W. R. of Deeds. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson of Palestine, Mr. and Mrs. A. Friederich of Palmerton, Mr. and Mrs. Stamps of Marlin were delegates of Mrs. L. E. Coleman, Mrs. Robinson, members of the Court, Stamps were a daughter who is a teacher of the Pacific Avenue School, Little Mountain, and special guest to dinner Saturday. INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF TWELVE HAVE ANNUAL SER- MON Knights and Daughters of Taboar giving at Macdonald Bautist church Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Rev. C. W. Kingston will deliver the sermon. Cured by Gold Injections LOVE by CURIE BURTON The cure of burns and starvation is the curing of certain aliments by means of injections of diluted gold. This very expensive method of restoring lost health was discovered by a healer called a wealthy Persian of a complaint similar to shell-shell. Although gold is very scarce at present, a limited supply is available for medical purposes. The gold used in a good quality gold goodness reaches the fifty-pound mark, while in one or two exceptional cases gold injections have cost over a hundred pounds each. Gold can at present under this gold treatment, which has been successful in rescuing several cases of complete nervous breakdown. It should be noted that gold is of no great value as a tonic. The idea in making the injections is to liven up the patient and prevent him or her from brooding too serious feelings. Half the battle is won. Strange to say, the injections are not made through the usual type of syringe, but generally through a conical-shaped tube, covering over twelve hundred dollars. Money. After having studied the careers of many of our richest men, and after having obtained from many of them the courage to think, my conclusion about money is this, says a writer in Forbes Magazine, it is a very desirable tilt, even a lot of it. Its possession enables one to do a great many things which are impossible if one lacks it. There is no such potent material instrument for enabling one to do work that is not so large or so large scale. Money, indeed, is so desirable, so useful, so rich in possibilities for worthy accomplishment, that it is often the effort to acquire every dollar of it that one can earn, but there is not enough money in the world to compensate one for turning even one sharp corner for the first time. It is the potent money to have yielded true happiness to possessors and his offspring. Bird Protection Important Preserving birds as game is only one part of the duty of the government. They are even more valuable as enemies of noxious weeds and insects. They are the farmer's best weapon, and they are one of the facts, says the Philadelphia Impurer. Those who care nothing for their beauty of plumage and song must recognize the circumstance. Yet the birds have been too long the prey of the hunter, and they are well well exterminated in consequence. To protect them in the United States and Canada will make accomplish much, though to make the protection of many of the migrants complete. Must we keep them in the work? EGGERS INC. 1400 ELM ST. AT EXCHANGE PLACE 12TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 12TH DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS GREATEST OF ALL SALES—BY FAR, A GREATER PRICE LOWERING THAN ANY PERCENTAGE REDUCTION EVER OFFERED. WONDERFUL DRESS OFFERING! CREATIONS OF BEADED GEORGETTE. Millinery Values Unparrelled EXQUISITE CREATIONS OF GEORGETTE AND TAFFETA ANOTHER ARRIVAL IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMERTIME SKIRTS READ THESE DRASTICALLY LOW SILK PRICES! AND WE CAN NOT URGE YOU TOO STRONGLY TO GET HERE EARLY THAT YOU MAY GET JUST THE SHADE YOU WANT! ```markdown ``` And Milan and Georgette com- bations, delfty models that breathe the spirit of summertime. Their original styling never before shown—many of these dainty hats are really worth to $25.00—your unrestricted choice during this big sale just— A GREAT PRICE CHI WOMEN'S SHOES $3.00 values now ...$2.35 $3.50 values now ...$2.75 $4.50 values now ...$3.45 $500 values now ...$3.95 $600 values now ...$4.25 $9.00 values now ...$6.95 They were especially purchased for just this event; many luxurious embroidered and developed in Kunst-Kunst-Missaline-Ger- gette—Satin—Taffletz—Tricollette —and many combinations of these same materials. Note Window Dis- slay READ THESE DRASTICALLY URGE YOU TOO STRONGLY JUST THE SHADE YOU W Satin A former $4.00 quality. Sale Price, yard $2.95 Pussy Willow Anniversary Sale Price yard $2.45 Everything is plainly marked with a big plain price card—and we're doing everything possible to give you complete service and satisfaction—but should you have to wait a little longer than usual, we beg your patience—and we feel sure you will be well repaid for these small delays. EGGERS INC. 140 MEMORIUM. In remembrance of Sister Canaan Brown who died died Feb. 12, 1820, she took our rank and took from us one of the brightest and ablest members in the S. M. T. she was a conspicuous woman. We are imprint on the world. Sister Canaan belonged to our official family was called upon to bid adieu to her companions and look for the last time she was seen. We know that the deceased sister held a warm place in the heart of our entire membership whose sympathy and love we have for Sister Brown ever be green, inspiring and calling us to higher and noble things. Green on the tree and blue on the sky none knew thee to praise. Be it Resolved, that a copy be spread on the minutes and a copy be sent to the Dallas Express. MOSAICS HELD ANNUAL SEM- MON SUNDAY The Mosales held their Annual Thanksgiving sermon last Sunday afternoon at New Hope church. Appropriate music and a pleasing program was rendered. Dr. A. S. Jackson preached the sermon. Mr. A. Simmons was master of ceremony. Will Teach Classes. In China. Oil Color Colored Poster and Crayon Painting. Will open private Studio July 1st. Ring H. 1514. 6 9-2t Monklin Si the Nineteenth, 7:30 P Many of the untrimmed shapes are worth $5.00 in all colors and also black and white The trimmed models are worth to $5.00 both small and large shape models. Your choice during this sale— THE CONCESSION IN CHILDREN'S SUMMER SH SHOES $10.00 values now $7.85 $7.50 values now $5.85 $12.50 values now $8.85 CHILDREN'S SHOES $1.00 values now ...79 $1.25 values now ...133 $2.00 values now ...$1.53 TWEAR FROM AME THE MOST TIME SKIRTS BON IN WOMEN'S AND HUMER SHOES ES w $7.85 CHILDRE w $5.85 SHOES w $9.85 SHOES $12.95 Silk Foulards Sold formerly at $4.00 Sale Price, yard $1.89 Eq agger's "A Saving Store" Eggers' "A Saving Store" ELM EGGERS INC. 1400 ELM JOHN H. HARRIS Our service is unequalled. Efficiency assures our success. We are as near you as your telephone. Lift your receiver, say Y 2955 and there we are. 830 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE. DALLAS, TEXAS P HONE Y.2955 $8.45 Silk Shirting Former price $4.00 Sale Price, yard $2.35 AGE PLACE SALE 12TH SALES—BY FAR, A THE REDUCTION EVER SEADED GEORGETTE. $17.00 EN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES $2.50 values now ---$1.98 $2.00 values now ---$2.39 $4.00 values now ---$3.19 $4.50 values now ---$3.19 $4.50 values now ---$3.59 $8.00 values now ---$2.79 WASH GOODS — including Dimities, Lawns, Voles and Organgies 25c age now ... 19c 35c age now ... 25c 40c age now ... 32c 45c age now ... 38c 50c age now ... 39c 65c age now ... 42c 85c age now ... 59c Figured Georgette Crepe Crepe De Chine, La Jera, etc., yard $1.59 Georgette Crepe and Crepe De Chine yard $1.65 ERS ING g Store" ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE ```markdown ``` 95C Free Barheche for Ex-Slaves at Fair Park, June Nineteenth SSN ss SSS SSS SSSI Pass sso a 3 3 os oo a SS SSS SSS SS SS SS eS SSS OO SS S-O~0~0~S- OOS OOOO MOVING PICTURES MOVING PICTURES —_ SUNDAY—WILLIAM DUNCAN in THE SILENT AVENGER and as DEMPSEY—DARE DEVIL: JACK continued every Sun- ‘ MONDAY—TRAILED BY THREE—continued every Monday. Com- ing Monday, June 28th—THE THIRD EYE with Warner Oland continued every Monday. EXTRA—SPECIAL ATTRACTION—EXTRA ‘TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 AND 23 TWO DAYS “YE WESTERNERS, a powerful drama of the Black Hills. Don't Bad th pee this poleestul picture in seven parts. _. Admission—Children, 10 Years old, 20; Adults, 25C » “i ie aC eaeas) Saey me &F ow"; ¥ ' ” . © SEENE FROM stewaer EDwanD wares “THE WESTERNERS” behets errr THURSDAY—THE MOON RIDERS and HOUSE OF HATE—con- tavuodh ordsy, Thursday. FRIDAY—HANDS UP—continued every Friday. SATURDAY—ELMO LINCOLN in ELMO THE FEARLESS and ‘THE MYSTERY OF '13—Continued every Saturday. ———————— THE HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE WERENT BATTS, OWNER AND MARAGER ADMISSION - Shien 15, Adults 206 | Serr 58 = a ol eR | i —_ || Nis SS ‘ST. PAUL Me CHURCH 6, Sunday ahook a walla ad erent deal ot tere Sanit ip he ese, Cot Teetion stor" Sunday. school "12588 Ie the moraine ervice Prot ‘Ec Gordon fave na sresa on the Ger ‘ral Cpaference in Des Moines, tows Shee. Gorden had every one tnaaling hoy wire amid sth Tinoning'= to" the dierent Gpecenén and revoketions. Av night 2 Charen t Dey procram wee car fied out under the decicn of Mis Buby. Wentreas, very aoe. snored Rearing the tl Yolk diplay tet {alent ‘Total tltection 30.0 for ihe ervicen! Bev. JW, WEAKLEY, Pastor. Ruby’ VENTHENS, Reporter MACEDONIA “BAPTIST CHURCH RAISED $12,207.40 IN ONE. RALLY, Rey, & Arlington Wilson, Pastor Sunday, Sune 18th was th’ Sonor ott the en. Thomsand Dollar Dvve ianebed 90" dagn ago 29" Pastor Wil and ‘consreration, Tue church as thoroushiy organised and onthe Hist Senday tacine sparta. re Qort mhowed "#int6040 eolect Beveral clube are yeuto. report at frie tne a al gag heal bg pups bv? Win, MCILVEEN, Sestetn Pater eluind hides cavern Rev. &. G. Guster. Pastor. Santer Seah -wes sued, Super | intent dad teachers were a ter Bost it Pastor” Custer preacel far ane sermon om” beat Buneet “Scriptural Instrcticns the Younes" afer whlch ene men ber war added io “the” cbureh 5:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Had good ser-! Wee” tie, Hey. EJ. Dowers 1 Waco, Temas renched a sl Fr ‘sermon “ron Pa" 3. “De Bowers” in tndend "a acon fone mise, After the trae feo came forward tor memberasip Mrs cry sreke ety onthe Pte Mion | AMONG OUR CHURCHES [Dollar Campaign; every body ‘enjoved ner speech and understand better how XO raise the money. Recelpty 448. JGRIGGS CHAPEL 18 MARCHING ON ‘The Seoond Sunday being Child ean Day. the superintendent. was on ime with + xoodly ‘number present rhe eason wan good. coubect "A Shepherd Boy" Chosen Kine.” Golden [text The Spirit of the Lord came japon David from that Day Porward, i” Sam, 16:13. ‘Collection. $201. "At 2 @tlock the president called. the union towether and bad a ereat lee- on. Being a Union, Telly day 1285, was rained making total Hor the day $14.86, “A splendid pro- [gram “was rendered. All day. lous fhe battle raged between “Old Rex Mabie and Truc and Tried Sections [uate in the aftersoan ‘when the sun Thad gone down behind. the western hills and the emoke had cleared away, ound that True and ‘Tried bad won, Suiect the “Prayer of Jesus” Gotd- Jen Text: Man ‘ought always to priy nd. ot to ‘faint, Lake 18:1. "When fide pray and who for? Tearly’ In five ay, Mark 1:25; late in the evening, Matt 14237" In" the "cold ight, Lake 62121. when alone, Mark 45:48; for Children, Matt 10:21: for ls enerles, Lake 23:21 SMO ALLEN, Reporter, ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH ‘The Supt B. P. Hamilton opened Sunday. school ‘on time. with a very lnrke attendance. A good lesson was taught by the teachert: subject "A Shepherd” Boy ‘Chosen. King.” Cci- lectioa #1108 At 11 o'clock “the pastor, (Ook for hls text. "Feed my Sheep." St John 21:17; aubject The Duly” of “the Pastor tthe Church. "The ‘pastor made the. sub- ject very" interesting. "At 6 clock the BY. P. U. mot cach section in fall array. ‘A. rood lesson "was ha ale "a ory” Interesting debate was had, subject, "Who was ‘the Great. eat Follower of Christ, Peter or Pauli” Tee tenet ees eeesees eo DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, THXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920. those representing «Peter. Old re- Hable section, banner clase for the ‘evening collecton $3.60 ‘AL Right the pasior” preached an other noble sermon, He spoke. {fu Sich 12:25, ‘Text: “He une socket to nave bie life shall Lose t;" subject: tie was willing to dle for th ‘World’ You are invited to cone anc fwormhip with us, ‘Collection for th aay 16K REV. J. R KNOX, Pastor. SIRS! AL MC HAMILTON, ep. |, SALEM BAPRIST. CHURCH Sunday school ia increasing every Sunday?) stundance very Tare. 1 clock services conducted “by Rev Stewart, “assistant pastor. using fo his text, rdchapter Tain verse; 2 hort but to the point sermon—a ser. Ton" that. ft the. occasion, At Grelock services Wore a string. Nou fn Salem. Rev.” Upshaw of | For Wort and a host of hie kood peopl were with ‘ua and st was a bigh hay in" Zion: using for is. subject. "Oo Preach! ‘He preached an abl sermon a wonderful man of God Collection in thin mecting was $30.7 ‘Nisht. services, were. conducted by the pastor: his text35th ‘chapter 0 saith: his subject “The Triumph of Christianlty"—a noble sermon.” After mitting. through the whole week's un hhversary” meeting," gave him. tha ‘strong power of closing the preach ng for he, week (to. ad “up Mon ‘day night, June. 14 with Range fm” konor’ of “celebrating is Third Anniversary. Quite ‘a lengthy pro fram ‘has. been prepared. for thi Sccasion ‘which. bringw. the anniver ary meeting "toa close. Thre wrere. added to the ebreh A HAWKINS, Reporter BL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. B Moore, Pastor Sunday, school opened on time with Amt, Supt. N.'G. Penn at the Port. ‘The OMictal class leads others ta colletion and wins the banner Collection $16.68 “The, moroning ser vice, a sermon by” Pastor "Moore: Subject, “Send and Fetch Him;' i 48 b 008 028 po es SSS YN 5553S mM see Ace a a Speyer ar Siar camo St Siatahacnde Ga Sie pony ac ae SF ee Sa re oe wih dorama rae ok Fo ace 2, PR ut oo, a sy tees are it eae ae oe ee Se Sear a 3 ES ae ee oe! carne Betiecee Saeco! ees Tete Sata ORSAY Rah nt orp i Besant Wea xk. ‘The activities of the Y. M. oe grow more interesting each’ week, Hasta poring and other tleue stunts Mil the weekly program which Rttracts the “healdiy” lad. Besides helpful lectures “and! other classes Contribute to the best improvement of boy life and young "manhood We are handicapped however, because of insuiiclent quarters larxe enough to. foster a tore complete program. With this ‘matter adjosted: the Asso- Clation here will come ‘into Its own, Sunday June 29, 1020 at 3:30 Br ti, le the time set’ aside for the flection of a Board’ of Directora for the Colored Branch ¥. M. C. A. for 1820, "The Colored. Boys’ Band. will furaish tmusie for thls occasion and short "program ill be rendered. Breryboay is avited, Come and beip take this a red tetier day in Y. M CA. Work’ in Dallas ‘No organization outside of the church" appeals mote. stronsly | to fmanbcod than the Youns Men's Chris- Maa “Associaton, Te fourfold pro. fram meets ever) phase of life. Path- r=. bring your bays: mothers, your Sons ‘and sake Sunday” June. 20, an pochal day" in Dallas in behalf of ihe’ men and boys, Come and: hear our Boys? Band. ‘Mrs. W. 0. Bundy and children are spending the summer in thelr Thome 3001 Thomas avenue, where ‘hey willbe ‘zlad to see thele ried ‘Rey. Jobn ‘Dickerson of Palestine, an ‘usually yous mai of 8 sum fers visited "the ‘Dallas Express Gee and spent a few moments in shaking bands ‘with old trieuds ‘Messers. Samuel Jones ‘of Detroit, Mich, J, B. Richey and L2o 1. Quinn Were’ vlaltrs to. the Dallas Express Tuesday, June 15th, ‘rs. Lillie. Mickies and daughter a7 Roseland’ Avene, and Mrs, Tey Martin lett Monday, June 14th for San ‘Francisco, California ‘Mra (De) MP. Pea 2610 Flora street, lett at 7:45 a.m. over the TP. Railroad en rouie for her nae tive home, Arcadia La, where she Will place’ the following” ‘tuonument on her dearly” beloved husband's graves A beautiful Tenn. gray. tar- Dlehoight T fect 4 Inches, welght 1.830 pounds; cost. #28000, nade ‘by The Great Western ‘Monument. Com pany of Dallas, Texas, whose quarry [s Tocated ‘at Nashville, ‘Tennessee, Me" Fred Cook af “Waco. was in the city last Weck and was a pleas. ant Visitor at” the Dallas Express. ‘Rey. W. H. Jebnson and. Mr... W. Towusell of Terrell were {0 our pfico on dune 17. ‘They were en route io Fort Worth to. learn what they cotld about the coming election. Mr. Townsell is one. of the wide awake busisess “ipen” of Terrell Teaas, and. believes” in, brinzing Sete ase tar’ tae! sae cee A SOIREE « In SOCIETY Ne cee a i ns ows era eae s eee er eats nas eee nt Sane ic eee ones Stace well as devouredby those who wer eeseent's eee ee Pea acre een wee eae Roce ec sete an epee ie pes Oo Sees oe be ieee oe aoe Soe a na ei ee ea i ey go Bee te Prieta eer oe mer ee Sen des hee ia so eh cry, ee eee ae ere ero Eas, sieeivai rasan: sinae! oe eae aes on ni bt irl Mee ne sea nana Sash Mh Sabet So mt ae Ace Sette ie as So ar ne oo gees act hha” cert eta ire aa pa ade eas Bit hatha scat oy a eee eo Sees ie eters ees ee Sc eat roe Ctl fal hae, Se ae aa ee ean ee a Be acta aa Bh cha See ne ae al Se is eae ee wr ge TONES, Worthy ee _ PPPS PPPS PPPS SIIB SSSSSSSSS SSS SSSA SSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSIISSSS SSS Se Savi SEGAL LY PRGA June 19th, WM. S. HART—featured in a six-reel master-picture “Hell Hound of Alaska” This production will be shown as a requested engagement, a pro- dhetion that made Win. S. Hart famous. One day ony, Saturday, June 19th. Matinee 2 p. m. wan WESTER ATRACTON JUNE 21-22 D. W. Griffith's greatest of all productions “Scarlet Days a seven-reel western attraction With an all-star cast of western actors. No advance in prices. Mat- inee Daily 2 p. m. SUNDAY, JUNE 20TH FRANCIS FORD in the last episode of MYSTERY of "13 also the be- ginning of another serial “The Lost City” This serial production cost over one MILLION dollars to produce— there is more action in one episode of this serial production than five episodes of any ordinary serial. This serial features Juanita Han- sen. A wild animal serial of the South Sea Jungles, also LITTLE SAMBO AND SNUB in one of their comedies—“LOST CITY” serial va be continued every Sunday. We open Sunday promptly at p.m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23RD ELMO LINCOLN in his latest production “ELMO THE FEAR- LESS.” Also a two-reel western featuring either HOOT GIBSON or JACK PERRIN—also a Keystone Comedy. Elmo continued every Wednesday. Matinee p. m. THURSDAY, JUNE 24TH THE MOON RIDERS the greatest western serial ever made also a two-reel CHRISTIE COMEDY and a two-reel WILLIAM J. FLYNN featuring HERBERT RAWLINSON as a secret service man. MOON RIDERS continued every Thursday. Matinee 2 p. m. FRIDAY, JUNE 25TH TRAILED BY THREE, our latest Mystery serial, also a two-reel Lucky 713 comedy and a two-reel western production. TRAILED BY THREE, continued every Friday. Matinee 2 p. m. WEST YOU FORGET we say to YOU yet—don’t forget the day and date of D. W. GRIFFITH'S greatest of all western product- ions “Scarlet Days” Monday and Tuesday, June 21st and 22nd COMING—SUNDAY, JUNE 20TH The greatest wild animal serial ever made “The Lost City” featuring JUANITA HANSEN also the end of MYSTERY OF "13 THE MAMMOTH wishes to say that the Theatre is just as cool as can be—plenty of fans running all the time to keep it nice and cool. (SES toe 2) See re eee aaet eee oie ela Re nine Ses ae ig ght. eae earns paca, ‘ ee oat a ig? ae Serb ON Uae a A oe sie Naas ee = ce noo kee gov ee rs TS wl yey “ ” 000 ‘THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLORED PEOPLE.’ 000 000 000 000 000. 000 900 OPERATED BY COLORED PEOPLE : 000 Bil eco eee SSeS e tease Seoeeeees \). SHRI Se tatiana lhe atte aR AR eA A RR THE EVENING CHAPEL wIssio¥-|nlan condscted. the blo eson,(consrucive work. had bell ARY SOCIETY, BRINGS en | erie much information touching complished and the singing of | OUT OF DARKNESS BY SCRIP-\(,)"Sunject under discussion. Mor |eral. spiritual hymna, a delicious TORE READING. {C Tinsley was elected Golegate (o| pant was served. Tho society i a — smg{t¥¢ District Conference whlch Is toland. working with tain, and The, Missionary Society of EvenINe ovens at Van Alstyne. Mies Clara| or the upbailding of the Kineton Mrs. HL Wyatt, 3405 Caddo strect,|Patterson was clected alternate for MRS. E, WYATT, President. aire yest, TNE CNRS tet istrict Conference. After shuch|” MRO” C:TiMeaee, anes Millan conducted the Bible lesson, iiving much information touching tho subject under discussion. Mrs. C. Tinsley was lected delegate to the District Conference whieh Is to convene at Van Alstyne, Miss Clara Patterson. was elected alternate for the Distehet Ceawence, Atler mudi constructive work. had bel ac- complished and the sinking of sev- eral spiritual hymna, a delicous re- past Was served. ‘Tho soclety is alive tnd working with, main and might tor the upbuilding of the Kingdom, MRS. E WYATT, Pronident. ‘MRS. C. TINSLEY, Reporter, JULIETTE LEE. CLIFFORD HOWARD in the Dental Cosmos No labor truly done is mental in the sight of Heaven. He who fulfils honesty the place for which he is fitted is no man's interior. I am whether I be a carrier of a hod and you a senator of the nation. We can not all be Solomons or Shakespearepearls of humanity, was it ever designed that we should be. The limet does not wear the wings of the eagle, lack the wings of the cage, nor work any the less contentedly because it cannot gather honey as the bees do, nor does most there are no useless and no unworthy parts. Each in its place is a MOST BEAUTIFUL WED- DING OF THE SEASON IS HELD. A pretty and interesting church wedding of the week, was that of Miss Dolle Alice Caldwell, wife of Mrs. J. C. Fraser and Mr. Samuel J. Fraser, who was married and bridesmaid brated Tuesday evening 8:30 at Bethel A M E. church with Rev. J. H. with officiating. The church was a beautiful garden scene, with ferns, similax, palms, gladiolus, lilies and benzene and pink roses. The guest ushered in by Misses Bird Jionda, Virginia Stewart, Lael Wilkins and her husband, the non King played "I hear You Calling Me," accompanied by Prof. J. H. with his fellow Odesa Stewart Beaulieu, "Because, companyed by Miss King who rendered Mendelssohn's march for the processional and the recessional." The guest was the viceseer bearer and Marguerite and Nathale Bragg were the flower girl, all three of them were the viceseer bearer in white with pink sahues. The bride was attended by Miss C. Caldwell of St. Augustine, Ela., as honor maid, who wore rose net with silver trimming and carried an arm cluster of pink and white flowers. The matron of honor, Mrs. R. G. Trash, who wore candle green gloves, was the bride of brow roses carried a coral bouquet. The maids in waiting were as follows: Miss Ruth Mason who wore embroidered pink Georgette was accompanied by Dr. Edgar blue georgette with chantilly flace, was accompanied by Sgt. Earl Huey. appropriate colors—and the maids-in-waiting carried baskets of beautiful bride. The bride wore a Lainvine gown of bridal satin, with beaded lace trimming and netvel and netvel and orange blossoms—kid slippers with brilliant buckles. The bride's lovely dress was adorned with the decorations of the celebrated modiste, Madam Ann Trist Trust Thompson, upon the arm of her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Franier and carried a bouquet of bridal satin flowers. The groom was attended by Sergeant Leo Quinn as best man. After the ceremony there was a CHILD WELFARE During these high-cost times it is remembered in cutting out the unnecessary bill that, above all things, the child who food which you give is given the food which you make up the great strong musculature to make up your energetic sound nerve tissue of your energetic children to allay today's hunger; children to allay today's future health. So watch the children's MOVED FOR SAFE-KEEPING. Opilika, Ala, June 10—Herbert and Olivia Gibson, brothers, are in the hospital after being kept for safe keeping. A mob has threatened to omit the young men message. They young white girl at the court could be young men before the court could decide. U. S. SUPREME COURT MAY TRY ARKANSAS MEN. Little Rock, Ark. June 10—The attorney, preparing a transcript for an appeal against the conviction of a transporter for an appeal against the conviction of the State Murphy and McHaney of this city are, the lawyers for the defense, the lawyers for the defense, Monday for Washington and will attend the court during the June term of court. The reception held at the residence of Mrs. Franzer in whose residence the lawyer is based at the Museum of bouquet showers of killarney roses and maiden hair fern; the library, with American beauties and gladiators; the museum of profusion of Bettie Brown roses and similar. Ice course was served with old fashioned pound cake. The bridal cake was cut by the bridal cake maker, the barbecue button, Mrs. Thrash, the needle and Miss Louise Macauley, the ten cent piece. The bridal cake was cut by the barbecue button, Mrs. Thrash, the needle and Miss Louise Macauley, the ten cent piece. The bridal cake was cut by the barbecue button, Mrs. Thrash, the needle and Willie Cridillan, proteges of Mrs. Dr. O. L. Bryant. The color scheme of Pink and White pre- The bride and groom left Wednesday 4 p.m., for Detroit, Mich., to attend a show and a shower for good wishes. The groom ex-soldier and the auto-mechanic of Detroit. The bride is a teacher in the school, and the groom is in Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School, a member of "Pride of Dallas Court of Calanthe No. 125, and a member of the school," very popular in the circle in which she moves, and a general favorite with all her friends of the town guests attended the wedding and reception: M Genevieve Caldwell, St. Augustine, Fl.; Fla.; St. Louis, Mo.; Hamilton, Ft. Worth, Mrs. Chalmers, El Paso; Misses Zelma Tyer and Pearl McGhee, Washington, Mrs. Cornella Tyer and Stephen Tyer, St. Louis; L. Slaughter, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Jordan of California. The following is a list of presents: DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920. DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. BRIDE'S SHOWER. A young girl in one of the Western States gave such a clever show-room trick: she got married, that it deserves to be repeated. She gave a luncheon, she invited the "crowd" in to tea and as she invited them she showed them a hat they were to bring; each one looked it over and crossed off the thing they were to shower. The gift of the hostess was an oil mop. The list contained a duster, a bungalow apron and an ordinary kitchen apron, rubber glove, a duster, a bungalow apron and rubber glove, cutter and a doughnut cutter, two bakes; baking-pans exactly alike and A. Man is Her Back-Hope "FASTE THIS ON YOUR GLASS." A said a man to me one day long ago. And I pass it on as a bit of advice. If you think you are beaten, not you. If you think you dare not, you. If you like to win but you think you can't. If you must but you won't. If you think you'll lose you've lost. Success begins with a fellow's will. It's all in the state of mind. It's not to go to think high to rise TESTED RECIPES A HALF DOZEN COOL AND REFRESHING SUMMER DRINKS. Cherry Cider 1 cup sweet cider 1 cup juice from canned or stewed A few ripe cherries MIX the cherry-juce and cider, Garnish with ripe cherries or with of cherry. These add to the favor. **Summer Joy** 3 cups grape juice 1 cup grated pineapple 1 cup water 1 cup sugar ingredients and sweeten with sugar desired. Serve in little glass cups **Queen's Delight** 1-2 tablespoon strained lemon juice Slice of banana Slice of lime Slice of honey MIX the honey ale with lemon juice, and garnish with lemon and banana. **One-and-One** 1 part ginger ale 1 part water 1 part honey MIX all the ingredients. This makes a refreshing drink. **Mint One-and-One** 1 part ginger ale 1 spring mint 1 spring mint 1 raspberry juice 1 raspberry juice 1 raspberry extract 1 tasseppe mint extract MIX the mint water and water MIX the raspberry water and raspberry ale. Add the mint and raspin to each glass. **Fruit Frappe** 2 cups grated pineapple 2 cups water 1 cup honey 1 cup sugar 1 apple grapefruit **One-HALF** of canned cherries may be used instead of the preserves. Add sugar and mix all the ingredients. Add sugar if the cherries are not very sweet. Fruit, Egg, Malted Milk MAKE a mint extract by simmering mint-leaves in some water. Put one in a fruit juices and water and stir in the milk and egg until thoroughly mixed. You've got to be sure of yourself before. You can ever win a prize. Life's battles don't always go well. But once or later the man who wins them but once or later the man who wins them Several persons sent presents to the Detroit home among whom were Meadies Portia Pittman and J. B. Holland. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our many kind friends for their visitation during Mrs. Bruton's illness, also for the helpful offers in loving memory. Your Thankfully, MR. W. W. BRUTON, Husband. MRS. ALICE ALDRIDGE, Mth. MRS. HUBERT BRUTON, Son. ALENE BRUTON, Daughter. MR. M. M. OWENS. MRS. DRUCILLA GREGOS. MRS. LAURA BLEYLE, Sisters. MR. JAMES ALDRIDGE. MR. ROBERT ALDRIDGE, Bro. THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB The Diamond Charity club met Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Pinkard hostess. Much business was traacted. The club is looking for a new hostess to accompany a niversary with an elaborate entertainment in the near future. Plans are in place to entertain every three to five guests planned to entertain every three to five guests daily. Dates and place will be announced. The social columns The club was the first to be joined by ice cream course. The club is geojoined to Tamar Rose, 255, South Carolina and Tamar Rose, 255, South Carolina. WEDDING BELLS RING IN DALLAS —AN EPIDEMIC SEEMS TO BE SWEERING THE CITY. Never in the history of Dallas has this season been registered. Most of the brides are from the ranks of the country, as the season since the uncoming season promised an increase as great as many of these women are at first year salaries. The glitter of the season has made the mischievous little god and his muggha shattle continue to fall and sail on the list of matrimonies of Wecens and Miss Willie Williams; Wecens and Miss Willie Williams; Wecens and Miss Pollie Caldwell; Dr. J. Horning; Dr. Troop and Miss Idea Horning soon. We wish us and every woman soon. We wish us and every woman soon. FORMER DALLAS MAN GRADUATES FROM HOWARD DENTAL DEPARTMENT. We take pleasure in acknowledging the invitation to the commencement of the commencement and Dental Departments of Howell and Pendleton. The sender of this message is the President of the Pendleton Dental Association, a popular youth unit of Dallas that is a member of the Dental Association. These exercises will have conferred on the students a sense of pride. RACE RIOT RESUMED IN WAUKE- GAN. WILL ELECT NEW HEAD OF MORRIS BROWN. Atlanta, Ga., June 10—The Trustees of Murray Brunet University will meet in Atlanta, Ga., on June 10 to address A. Fountain, who has resigned the trustee position. He will fill the duties of a Bishop of the A. Fountain. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH There has been a high time at Friendship Baptist church, where the Second year Anniversary services each evening of the service was enjoyable. Each auxiliary had a 'night out' every night of the service that our pastor, Dr. F. K. White, was made to feel good to see how we also the papers that were read dealing with how we as members and pastor. We as members are not able to express how we appreciate this great man, Dr. K. White, who was a stranger until Friday night, when he came before us and made sure we had a stranger out during the week, and we are glad to report Mrs. P. F. White, the pastor of Mrs. P. F. White, who has his second year anniversary. We must say that Mrs. White is loved by all the members we cannot do too much for this worthy man as a leader and pastor, was opened at the usual hour with superintendent and corps of teachers, and lesson was drilled into the minds of all. An address was delivered to the members of the Burdock of Houston, Texas, at 11 o'clock as programmed, Dr. Burdett preached Pastor Whites anniversary lesson in the afternoon at 3 p. m. we had with us the Baptist Ministers Arlington Wilson, as master of ceremonies. Many good things were said to the leader and teacher by these different ministers; $30. p. m. Dr. J. R. another inspiring sermon; it was enjoyed by all. We must make mention of that great paper which Mrs. White paper she analyzed Pastor White's name, as follows: P. is for pranksters and E. is for kindness with which sluhe W. is for willingness he always takes for time his great measure of policy you know. I is for intelligence which he always preaches is for time his great measure of to from earth to eternity. And man, other good things she said. After E. is for night, June 14, and our pastor was attended a social entertainment by E. List of Church Donations 1. Trueligh. Rev. G. H. Washington, pastor $5.00; 2. Rev. Ford's church $3.15; 3. Macedonia. Rev. E. W. We Prevent sandwiches From Gift stay by stacking as soon as you get them out, or over them a dry cloth, then a almost moist paper. This keeps them en- gagement. ... . . . Press in the Hems of your table napkins by running them through a hammer on your machine, without breaking the table. Press greatly in the hand hammer. . . . To Save Time When Making Butter and cream, plain underwear, such as blouse mark with a pencil the length of butter and cream, and a pencil the length of under machine and stick back and forth to the pencilled line, cut between the pencilled pencilled line, cut between the pencilled durable buttercloth. In this way you quilt to make the buttercloth as thick as you need to make children to wear and find the method a great help. and successfully heat your knife in the dry knife. To cut marmawlain, dry the knife. To cut marmawlain, dry the knife. To cut marmawlain, dry the knife. . . . Sandpaper Placed Under the Food Sandpaper when screwed to the table prevents slipping. It secures off spots on utensils and fruit-fruit man- ufacturers' bright surfaces. --- Sew Small Snaps Close Together on all openings of pillow-cushion covers; no ripping or resewing as of old. . . . REV. F. K. WHITE, Pastor. MISS S. MITCHELL, Reporter. NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH We and high time Sunday at New Zion Baptist church. Our band burned while Dr. J. R. Murphy was preaching. Dr. Murphy is heid in the highest esteem and is a gospel preacher. Sunday collection $50.00. We all read the Express A. M. PETERSON, Reporter DR. F. S. ROGERS, Op. B, D. B. SPECIALIST In a refractive and muscular eye of the eye. Scientist e x a m a n muscular errors glasses fixed. Call Home. 12 to 5:30 P. M. 834 N. Central M. B. H. PAGE ELEVEN -WEEKLY- LESSON IN CIVICS. WILL THE WOMEN VOTE LIKE THEIR HUSBANDS! Cupid surprised many Dallasites on May 28, 1920, when the marriage of Miss Idelle B. Posey of this city to Dr. A. B. Troupe, Kansas City, Mo., which took place Aug. 14, 1921, was announced. Miss Posey is a graduate of Dallas High School and P. V. State Normal, and has been a teacher in the public schools of this city and elsewhere. Dr. Troupe is a graduate of Medary Dental College, served in the Army during a growing practice in his new york city home, and has brief illness, left on last Thursday for Kansas City to join her husband and success to this young couple. ARE YOU LONESOME? Why not receive letters from all over the world? Send 25 cents in coin and receive list of letter friends. LETTER FRIENDS, Box AN OPPORTUNITY. I will sell $200 Equity in lot in Wheatley addition for $100 Write WM. H. THOMAS, 4321 Forestville Avenue, Chicago, Ill. A price of ten dollars ($10.09) offered by Dr. C. C. Harper for the highest average in mathematics was given to Harold Lundy last week.