Dallas Express

CHICAGO THRONGS MAKE STREETS IMPASSABLE AS NATIONAL ELKSPARADE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE CHICAGO THR 'ple gathered as closely as possible to the bands and hung on every note of the renditions, giving generous apprehension. The overtures were almost always followed by a lively jazz piece that was a bit more complex, tuned to the festival spirit of the occasion, would join in singing the word of the popular pieces. During the World War, some of the most famous bands in the American army were Colored. Two of them were The Fifth, The New York, and the Eighth, Illinois. Not only were they successful among the people of France, but they were also able to train the soldiers of all grades and classes, but they were exceedingly popular among the people of France, and they would be a fine thing for increasing the interest in music development. The idea was that a band would be a fine thing for increasing what is being accomplished. The idea, yet in embryo, would include bands in parts of the country, and it would just be what might be assembled within the next few months. These contests would be held in the Wanamaker stores, and the finals to be in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. The subject has been brought to J. Wanamaker, the band in the Wanamaker stores, as well as Major N. Clark Smith, and the idea. Recently Mr. Grinnell's band gave a concert of Negro music, and the idea was to present James Reege Europe. The concert was given in the Wanamaker Philadelphia store with large plaques, and the event, Mr. Grinnell has achieved such fine distinction as a band director by C. G. Conn Company, large manufacturers, lads his success in supernatural events. "I think all the troubles of the world could be worked out through music if the people stopped to listen." SIDE LIGHTS ON NATIONAL STATISTICS NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. RATE OF (By A. N. P.) HIGHER STATISTICS SHOW DEATH RATE OF NEGRO BABIES HIGHER THAN WHITE. Baltimore, Md. Aug. 31. —Colored babies as a class have a higher death rate than white babies, according to the study. The study found that of Labor through the Children's Bureau in this city, more than 1,000 Negro families in which babies were born during the year of the study. Thirteen per cent of the babies were either native white or foreign born, except among the babies of Polish origin. The study found that the Negroes. The Negro rate was 158.6 per 1,000 compared with 96.9 for native white mothers. The Negroes were the lowest mortality rate of any national group. The Bureau agents visited the Colored families and analyzed the facts assured in order to see what seemed to be the cause of this high death rate among Negro babies under one year of age. The report population. A study of housing conditions made some years previous that the typical Negro alleys. Space was less congested in these alleys than in the Jewish and Polish districts but there was a great lack of desert toilet facilities seriously out of repair. There was a great lack of desert toilet facilities. Employment of mothers with lack of time to properly care of children, low wages of fathers also cited. --- Founded by W. B. King VOL. 34, NO. 42 The Dallas Express (By A. N. P.) (Continued on page 5) "The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea."—Pred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1999 Texas Delegates, White and Black, Congratulate Dr. Arlington Wilson on Sweden Speech. Brilliant Play of Edgar Brown Enables Him to Retain Title of Tennis Champ. THE DALLA MAKE STREET Texas De- late Dr. A ENTIRE NEGRO PRESS CON- DEMNS APPOINTMENT OF BASCOM SLEMP. (By A. N. P.) One hundred fifty contestants from nearly twenty states, the East team, the West team, and the Seventh Annual Tournament of the America Tennis Association. Excelling for a day, Tuesday, when it had to be a particularly windy afternoon, the South Park Commission permitted the Association to use the public court to match up the play, the first time such permission has ever been given to any club or organization. The stands were filled with spectators during the entire week of play. Saturday additional seats were available through the through that came to see the tournament. Miss Iidaor Channels, national woman's champion of Chicago, de-commissioned the York phenomena, in straight sets. The New York woman swept the tournament in brilliant fashion, in the match with Miss Cannels, she unbeatable game in the first set, but the challenge disaparent in unbeatable game at the net and a strong overhead, proved too strong for the match. New York ran through the extra-game set in such manner as to elicit the constant LOS ANGELES PREPARES FOR ROYAL WELCOME TO BAPTIST HOSTS. Los Angeles, Aug. 31—Here is this city of beautiful homes and hospitable people all eyes are turned toward the East to welcome the Baptist hosts who are headed toward the 43rd Annual Convention will hold the 43rd Annual Convention here September 5th-10th. The convention is expected to bring together the largest gathering of Colored people ever held upon the Pacific coast. Requests for accommodations receive the local committee have exceeded those of any convention thus far held here, so efficiently has the local committee functioned that ample and delightful homes are available for all delegates. Los Angeles citizens have had their civic pride stirred and as the special trains wives, families, and friends, headed by President L. K. Williams, from every section of the country arrive they will be met by a whole-hearted embrace of western welcome and enthusiasm which cannot fail to express the appreciation of the West in entertaining the largest religious group. The report of President Williams administration for the past year will abound-with suggestions for the future. The department of the convention has prospered and is a constructive policy of the convention has prospered and is a constructive policy of the late Dr. Morris into operation. Baptists everywhere have hailed with delight the news that the School Board of the School Publishing Board is busily engaged in construction on the mammoth publication of the 43rd Annual Convention has been healing breaches and winning support from many who Special trains will leave New Orleans, Chicago, Memphis and Kansas City after they have gathered the various delegates from points South and East. ay of Edgar lim to Retai Tennis Char aplause of the spectators. ```markdown ``` DR. MOTON ACTS PART OF HERO AGAIN IN HOT SPRINGS. Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 1—Quack and heroic action today on the part of Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tukuee Institute, probably saved the lives of John L. Webb, secretary of the Union, and his daughter. While seated on the enbankment of one of the bayous near the city watching the bathers at a picnic, Dr. Moton and other members of the team were killed in the screams of Mr. Webb's daughter, Enfalaice, who while swimming lost control in a very deep part of the bayou. Her father who was swimming close by went to her rescue and brought her girl who grappled both of her father's arms made it impossible for him to stay above water. Seeing the girl who was grappled, figures, Dr. Moton, who is himself an expert swimmer plunged into the bayou where she was soon rescued. She brought the girl safely to the bank where she was soon rescued. She was awarded the National Negro Business League has been in session here and Presi- Florida Adds Another To Lynching List. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE ELKSPARADE k, Congratu den Speech. CALL- LETTER PROVES PLAN OF URCH. HARDING TO PUT NEGROES AT TUSKEGEE. HOT SPRINGS PASTOR CALL- LETTER PROVES PLAN OF ED TO CANADIAN CHURCH. HARDING TO PUT NEGROES HOT SPRINGS PASTOR CALL- LETTER PROVES PLAN OF ED TO CANADIAN CHURCH. HARDING TO PUT NEGROES ```markdown ``` By E. B. ARLINGTON-WILSON The Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas. In my last letter I promised to tell you the story of the city's goddly hand of Sweden, especially the City of Stockholm. The Convention or rather Alliance closed on yesterday, it was a most impressive event. About the middle of the 17th century the population was 15,000 and by 1800 it had grown to 200,624 and in 1822 to 424,944. Stockholm has been the capital of Sweden since 1800 and is as its social and political centre as its largest and most complete city. Relative to the history of civilization and historical memorials, and other buildings are to be found throughout the city, wide buildings in this City. Visitors come after to visit these buildings and to see the city's history. Although showeded with praises and money by the white people of the South, he was proud of his race, interested people everywhere, Dr. Hill delightls to identify himself with the religious and of service to them, on Lakshmi's behalf. PRICE FIVE GENTS struction. Note some of the following buildings are viewed by me. The Royal Palace in Swedbank, the 1690-1745, contains the very rich collections of art objects, notably the beautifully valuable Dobell tapestries. The Riddarblokarmykran, which is the Swedish Paathoon. In this church are many other inludes in Swedish plus and Charles X11 besides those of many other inludes in Swedish houses of Parliament and Bank of Sweden, erected on a small island behind the Royal Palace and the north mainland. The Riddarhuset, the House of Riddarhus, is the most ability, which is the most handsome building of the 17th century in Stockholm. The National Museum complements the finest archeological collections in the world, and a Picture Gallery of sculptures by Swedish and foreign artists, of sculptures, and a department for the Northern Museum, a magnificent building containing the most objects relating to progress or civilization in the world, and a Picture Gallery of arms, armour, and war trophies. More and more in this building viewing the most of the world, we left more thoroughly the world, and requires one a full life time just to begin to learn what he does not. The Shannen, a world famous open museum in an extensive natural park, contains also objects which demonstrate customs and habits of living in the countries. So contains a number of wild animals and tame animals indigenous to the northern countries. Many people have a complete birds found in Scandinavia, all stuffed and posed in their natural atti The Royal Library makes a wonderful exhibit of its showrooms. It is a large room of the book of Gospel or the "dell's Bible" (Gleas Librarium) are many other towns and points of great interest in and near Stockholm. "the Alliance on the Church" is the service at high noon in the Church of Sweden to the memory of Gustavus Adolphus the 12th who fell in battle at the Battle of Liberty. It was an impressive ser- (Continued on page 5) The officers of Knox Presbyterian Church have been compelled to seek the attention of the crowds that line up in front of Knox Presbyterian Church, every day. They waited for the doors to open at black Prophet J. D. Joseph T. H. popually called by the white people and Canada - P. K. E. and Orlando. TEXAS TOWNS PAGE TWO Marshall—Mr. Mack Hall was found dead by his wife in bed at 6 o'clock, he retired in perfect health upon going to bed remarked that he felt better than he ever felt in his life to wake up with his eyes closed very sad to his friends. Mr. George Mercret, a very industrious and well beloved man dead at his home in 2015 Odd Fellows, laid to rest in the Collegeemetery with Odd Fellows honors, a great man is gone. Mrs. Mercret was attended from that 2015 Odd Fellows well liked by the white citizenry the wife of our downman, Louis White, a member of Eberness M. E. church, his funeral was attended from that Order of Pilgrims, and Knights and Daughters of (Tabor, buried with home mourners) of the Powder Hill cemetery, Mrs. Nancy Norticus Switcher Ivery low at her home on Compress street with apoplexy, not expected to be treated of a Colored City in Ark. exclusive for Colored, selling lots for a township, Dr. O. L. Bledsoe and Dr. J. W. Speed at Jefferson were on their way to the National Medical Association at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Frank C. White presided over a press shop. Cooper—Sunday was another high day at New Zion, Sunday School was well attended and Sept. Martin is well attended. Green was at his post of duty and preached two splendid sermons. Miss Anne Berritt home in Paris and was accompanied home by Mrs. Leon Jones and Miss Anne Berritt. R. W. Vester and Mrs. Bastice King and children are here visiting her Brother, L. Bastice King, and Mrs. Kindal and Amy Derrick were elected Captains to collect the association fees with Mrs. Tailor for each wife. Mrs. Tailor home from Dalian much improved. Mrs. Eugene Cain made a business trip to New York and moved his family to Ladonia. Mrs. Mary Bell has been entertaining her children and Mrs. Mildred Shanklin was married on the 16. Mrs. Carlie Plannigan is to leave for Kansas City, Mo. Duncan, Okla.—Services at Antoch Baptist church was well attended. Sunday School and B. Y. P. u. at the usual hour. At 8 o'clock p. m. at the church, Mr. W. M. and Mrs. R. W. post and delivered the burning message. The joint entertainment of the W. H. M. S. and B. Y. P. u. was at the church. Rohr Willmann, Mrs. Nella Arlesteau and Mrs. Maggie Tiemotor to gedrift, last week to attend the Daughters of Tabor. Mrs. H. C. Carroll of Mucklegoose is a business visitor in our city. Mrs. M. E. Iryb, the Daughters of Tabor, last week and with their sister, Mrs. Graze Johnson. Mr. Eddie Hamilton and Rev. P. Bell of Chickwana were visitor Sunday. Mr. Rufus Black are now improving. Confined to bed are new improving. Avinger—Rev. E. W. Johnson, pastor Spring Hill Baptist Sunday School opened on time as usual, Mr. Jake Kump were the guests of Mr. Jake Kump were the guests of Prof. Johnson of Pittsburgh Sunday, Prof. Johnson of Pittsburgh Sunday, will conduct a singing chair at Providence Tuesday night, Mrs. R. B. Allen spent a few days in Jefferson County, nathy, Sister's brother and Miss Amner Allison sisters attended the box night report a nice time, Mr. and Mrs. Anquilier Moore left Friday night for a night report a nice time, Mr. and Mrs. Anquilier Moore has been on the slot but the guest of Dalingerfield was the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Norrumbie M. Moore left Tuesday for Teargamka Whitewater - Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday. Day I. B. Brook and Mr. S. A. Brown were there, and where they attended the C. M. E. Convention, Mrs. Mary Adams and others were in Sherman, Sunday. Mrs. D. Dohney was there and others were in Sherman Sunday. Mrs. D. Dohney has returned from Duller where she spent two months under the C. M. A. under and Mrs. C. McGhee of Greenville were married last week. Elmer - Mrs. Carte Jackson left Friday for Bryant to make it her future home. Mrs. Lela Smith and her mother, Kate, visited their mother a trio to Vernier visiting her slater. Honey Govee—Brother E. R. Maxwell of Calvert, Texas is back in his room to press. Miss Jimmie Smith was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pendle, who will serve him at the C. M. E. church closed its meeting Sunday night with winkening. Mrs. Jeff Smith is on the sick bed of her mother, and been confirmed to her room for several months in able to set up, Mr. and Mrs. Smith are being visited her for a few days returned to Paris, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith to attend the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Hall and son left Sunday after receiving the death of Mr. Gilbert. Ferris—Rev. J. S. A. (Flower and Moore were with their people Sunday School so were interesting. Mrs. Moore was ill, and Mrs. J. W. Moore was carried to Ennis for burial. Mr Joe Roes is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Browne, Mrs. and Mrs. Browne, last Sunday to see the ball game, last Sunday to see the ball game, Harvey had succeeded to the grim monster death. Bro. Harvey, formerly lived here was a member of the M. A. and M. A. of the emulation. Mrs. Bro. Bell Wagner spent last week in Houston. Mrs. Bible Lee Armstrong of Dallas is here for The reception at the home and Mrs. Lashee the honoring W. F. Pierce the affair and was enjoyed by all present they left for their home iz Mar. 24, 1915, and the pastor of little Bethel preached two gregarious sermons, the memebras are all glad to have this wonderful man and the pastor of little Bethel under visited relatives in Weatherford last week Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott the wesen end visited in Fort Worth. McKinney-Splendid service at all churches Sunday, Rev. F. W. Walker and delegation left for the Free Mission Baptist Association last Tuesday, March 14. Leta M. Doty of Houston are visiting their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. D. Doty, and their children, Mrs. and Mrs. Hustle Wilson, Misses Alesia Hunt, and Maurine McCollum, Mr. Crockett and Mr. Dixon of Van Alstyne were pleasant visitors in McKinney, Aug. 14. Misses Alesia Hunt and Maurine of Denton attended the Odd Fellows picnic here. Rev. J. L. Parker, Prof. E. S. Dolly, Misses Nola Williams, Misses Alesia Hunt, and Maurine McCollum last week. The musical rendered by Miss Fannie May Bailey of Paris at C. M. E. church under the direction of Dr. W. McCollum was a grand affair, Prof. E. W. Bailey was present. The Odd Fellows and Ruths celebrated their annual feast at the fair grounds during the day in attendance. Mr. Floyd Saunders went to Sherman last week. Mr. Williams of Arle and Mrs. Pickett and Mrs. Saunders went to the guests of M. M. M. Parker. Washington, Idell Newton, Florosia Nirkman and Willie Blake and Madamana Nirkman, all attending in Dallas attending the $6th session of the Dallas District Sunday School and Epworth League Convention in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Dallas church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Dallas church. R. Hussey and Mr. W. Stewart. R. Hussey and Mr. Thursday from Sherman, Mr. Julius Owens of Newton, Kansas, is the host of the Loyal Owens, Mr. Ben Jusen of Oklahoma is here asking hands with old friends. Dallas Black Giants THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official name of the company is BOR, ODD FELLOWS, ALL OF TEXAS, U. B. OF F., OF ARKANSAS AND WOODMEN OF THE UNION. This is to Certify, that the UNTED MUTUAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., Mexia, Texas, has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office entitling it to do business in this State for the year ending the 29th of February, 1924. Given under my hand and the seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. J. L. CHAPMAN, Commissioner. 8-11-41 Cats, Aug. 25 at Rambo park 9 and 4 were the scores in favor of McKinney. Emails — Mrs. Annette Johnson of Johnson, Mrs. Katherine and brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Underhill. Rev. Lockett, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church attended the service on Monday, August 20, the day before Marin last week. Mrs. Josee Mitchell, the wife of W. H. Mitchell died in Dallas, Monday, August 20, the resurrection service was held on Wednesday night and funeral services were held at Bethlehem evening and the body shipped to Houston, her home. Mrs. Mitchell was very prominent and belonged to five fraternities. Rev. F. W. Scott preached at Plot Point, Sunday, Mrs. Mitchell was very prominent and belonged to here Sunday morning. Mr. Phink Wurst was buried Saturday morning. Our new $30,000 school building will be completed and given Ennis a good modern, well equipped school and we trust the patrons will have their children ready to attend. Mrs. Mitchell Miss Cecelia Alexander of Bremond is visiting Mrs. Jesse May Stephens. W. M. St. Tollen who has been in Dallas for past three months is home again. Milford—Social; Mrs. Uda Beauty and children, Faddie and Romeo of Fort Worth are the guests of Mrs. Benson, who went to Hillboro on business. Mrs. Molleh Bennie of Ennis is guest of Mr. McCormick, son. Mr. Beatty motored to Dallas in Cuney's Ford Coupe. Prof. and Mrs. L. G. McDonald have returned home. Mrs. McCormick, son. Mr. Chester Calahan of Ennis is guest of Miss Bernice Richardson. Mr. Roy Calahan was guest of Mrs. Calahan, son. Mr. Beatty of Fort Worth is guest of his father, Mr. Henry Beauty, Sr. Born Beatty of Fort Worth was guest of his groom, Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Rev. G. L. Coleman filled his pupil and two noble men were preached at 5 o'clock league. Rev. J. Thompson was at clock Rev. J. Thompson was a soul stirring morning at Pilgrim M. E. Church, the pastor being away on his vacation in Mississippi Rev. Banton of Italy preached for Mr. T. H. Hall, Jr., made a flying trip to Kaufman. Mrs. Leader Price Brown left for Wortham, Texas. Mrs. C. Little is planning for a great week in September as a financial drive for M. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, who will see to their old friend, Mr. Alpha Williams is rejoicing because his daughter is here visiting Marriage; Miles Ellen Robertson, the daughter of Mr. Robertson, was married to Mr. Clent Strange. West—Sunday School at Baptist church, Sunday. Service well attended; Sunday School, Sunday. Ward of Waco. School for Rev. Holt and preached two sermons. Mrs. Edith Harvey, our new pastor, preached Sunday. Has Sunday to the bedside of her father, Hilary Dickson. Hutchins—Sunday School was well attended at Little Flock Baptist church; also good sermon by Rev. Holt. Castle of Dallas is visiting relatives here. Mrs. S. Henderson returned with brother and sister. Miss L. Castle has returned home from Elgin, Texas. Miss E. A. Whitchead is with Ada, Akla, visiting her sister. THE NAME TRADE MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X Soft Glossy Hair Dry by wet artificial with kinky, oxygene have been wilt, waxy hair have been treated with bleach, strength, bleach. Mr. Peter Cairns. HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Maken short, caress, silhouette Supreme dress, silhouette Supreme dress, tricing waist, and french the hair. Sold by good dripping, or size 24. Agents, make money Sallin Harlow products. Write for special money making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. DALLAS BAND HOUSE DALLAS 1923 Main Street Phone Y 3824 KING BANJO INSTRUMENT KING BANJO AGENT LEEDY AND LUDWIG DRUMS AND DORA GUATRAS BANJO WEGA GUATRAS BANJO MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG. Prop. H-061C Night Phone U-2446 (He Profits Most Who Serves Best) N. W. PICKENS. Electrical Contractor All kinds of Electrical Wiring and Appliances, workmanship and Material the best 1731 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 8-18-47 PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. H. SMITH, PROP. Phone H. 5144-028L. Cor. Central and Hall 8-1 8-41 COLORED PRODUCTS FOR SALE Black Swan Records, $5c; Eureka Straightening Comma, $2.99; Hair Suko (Waves Men's Hair) $5c; High Brown Toilet Articles. Send for free catalogue WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-23-10 LA AMERICANA BANQUILLA LOAD LA AMERICANA BANQUILLA LOAD BANQUILLA LOAD BANQUILLA LOAD 16 and 20 gauge ..... 70¢ 12 gauge ..... 75¢ Full line of Niro Club Shells, packed especially for doves. All sizes. All loads. Our prices cheaper than elsewhere. 22 Leenock Cartridges, 200 per box. Per 1900 ..... $3.65 Bargains in new and unrecounted Remington, Winchester, I. C. Smith and other shotguns. Klar & Winterman Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. Phone Y 5409 Look for the Number. Remember the Name. Bargains in new and unreleased Remington, Windhester, L. C. Smith and other shotguns. Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. Phone Y 5409 Look for the Number. Remember the Name. PETER H. BURKE LET US PROTECT YOU THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRSE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS ((A LEGAL RELEASE COMPANY) Under the Supervision of Insurance and Banking, a contract with us, is a guarantee against loss by fire or wind HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYAN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Live Agents Wanted E. J. Crawford, Pres. P. J. G. Weems, Supt. of Agency Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-52t Occomed Remington, Winchester. Winterman At Pawnbrokers Phone Y 5409 Remembos the Name. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need a service SERVICES take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Python Temple 2549 EIr. St. or call Y. 455-877- =| _TEXAS TOWNS || c=] a OS ena as Tea ee eee ae ir Berea oa Pre eer en Baen, can aOR re I Ne er Ge rer rene ni aoa rw A pany s » tee ea ss Re pS AP FI oak te tt aU ies a @ Pers ‘Wor preached two helpful and very in- tel sermoaa, Mr Davie Doon eaae, Wutaer eat Ete ci, Renata ect aah Tauri te i Ste Wi nau cad Ges ie ame Stearns Eig Sea picr oe I ti beam te Searcher arian ae eee into Pote a et Eerioraist Waka te See Sine ates rs tots tee ee hea a wean Soi oe tara Sentry ones oie eae Ered Sines ie Bae So crs Sea Ret ttt et ible atu at ha Hike ite Rae ale ig Se Pa deere oda it ui graces ach crates ie ri ae ihe an Poewea eae fis eerie eee Sarah, eats Bre inen ane ere eas Sioa aaa ae Bi an Shae Bae oe ieee aoa Var ie ie ae Soe ortce ees SeRictathany Arce steiner Desire eee Sa ieee baie ee i pa te nd ei ena ye aie ies Tica teedoe ue la se er eee Shiba anata eS Coie ara fees aerattta ie irae measur aaa Scan ee Reema Somos Senha iaesitar reas state Binet GPa Beh a Rea ih Ba Seas, ps ee Pan ee ates Rete Gade arate Toe een are SSeer oe oie Seer yas eae bara eine ote Toe eae ee oo Gomer sgveacrmanya setae aa, ae Pees eta ee EPS hati ee Sa Mier baer manta Getic cris aera Secs mie re Ge etediaar ue a Senna eras ciel fsa aaa el Searteetaaas Gee Sis Raia acne eri ad ke tan a aan ie a fore i Reta See ec tee ae pease Con 8 ani who pent one tinier rhs areas Section aa ane AS at ca Siler Mitty Sate Eo ste ay ed Solel a at Serer ieianedtac et 6 Sa See That mae a ee latices wine en aaa Eek cee meer Eat te Seater cee Herts roe ta erie ea tctedees HL UER wtcamenae ne Soest aces Snes Seer ers ane fem ae ae = aoe Seater See ae een Stn ay en pate cat ery nee ae re ale ast as ie Bin” foi time be ts meeting, shaking bands apie patialing Sd Na le ofttionse elt ee son for havent to the rope faerie” egy ods etna Se" wo Eat oe on ery St “Seno Gtk unc i hey orem eating es ease’ ca Ee petainis When stan fate teh fern "oer Catto FecutieMhat eae ‘pee Suu en Nhe eek se fiche tome aot aon wet eine mite aie thet day ahead 43.0 Roane se ele to se pesr"ake sae by sang! 7 Fore Spel et by" ena tote "Boue fr yas est FO dibs era ont oom fet ht tera Rate Ala Ma ue ater Weeced” hoes Sect teow tater, whert Wataite Seite’ a ine es wrey en won td thoi tates wheat dese effort preven ta Sekine Bsa sunt acon Gunster ised saan eats oat ues ow xg iscsi Wothes’ ore wal ti Wet ay al owt Be Ganon) Seoul wad Be eee at Neer ted tate Fa atthe adeed va ests Ti hunters "ine Weddle Kin et Galveston was among the active Saar" ine copes aha Aisha Wie tt Zin ere Aaateyee est tos sc ects Sta‘ or tas uc eae tet ate nate cei Sc eckssea ts aan tse ea ea cuore “Sah *oeten tid cece arin vitae note fe werbag tog teu tan a aii Gordon Rice rendered a most ise ataled” soot” oer Laci us PES ae. SPO cot ts Reale Clb et ce°Rt Pace ish Ne tte in acai” Unt Sea dementia Ma at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Wor foam db ier Wears ante ieee too essere ISlettt ae at Seat OF the Can ates at ater rater Keon'et ie tens teat Tame fine eset gel aaa wees iste "De Was al IRrcriar with oe oan a vot ts fi satiate ale [Strand seek muds‘ tho ho et, wasn wit Sa easier tT te ea ipstemmen a Of ata toes SETA 'ehe ote ts Sepneee For eet aed ta Disk in tal retin, eae it lant eta eile eels tout i cal IMO, hendtat ors Pa Ral satt tr Murra nase ot Palanan rtred od Sa Toa an th he a Fee iat ate oe ee Bal che reaaies eae Pi hee Bother and fran nt at eu a ea I ite seter carrey Spc ISign tote steve st Une Mt ae tala tar eee a amuse women tne teas Reet witteryects eed Lisa cil aac anh ey eee ese eee Hoey eevee cae eee AIT" int Bibs uated ha” op aol Dats he ren teat tates tind’ | Ponta—Rev. Wheeler of Pasta wt patring Money Map belinda erng ow ina weok as’ tori Bre were tre for bot Flancal epert faey: Hee Mey, Wt en SLMS a ul Oa tha Sony ta tea is ee daca eh rect eck Vine Wily and wane tah eit sac “hy oro a a i “Phones ak teva see fuera een ad Made, se Peas Oia Teast Man tue mane or Smet hlorty Bote ie Wiha ico Fine, wee lam' ts bees. a ee See tate wer inva Ropes ‘Girne tect ah Se 0%, uur ta a Hie. eit Hardens of dace Hin aren Gly he oe Wika arabe ab tea Suara ont Sa ten esse a n'a Sorbet reas eect Ter hs? ethos ws ot noel short ae btu TILING? ieee ‘an at Bind bal ES ks Wrcieas ie aoe Sata "MY a “Bie Bera: act be Nearer as aoten"wedtinacat A ae Ae AtiMtonion Wenn Hi Atchtnton ares Be a oR eit uve hae oe oe a Bel ‘Grove Community are nearing. com ‘lon putas ee acaet ee ee deetee en Sint’ nc'ned ants st Croretvooh Stas Nek se" ‘Setattite was «peas did teeny dal thes Ser ute NOUSe at aaa 2%, Miter Tus ‘eh_ Ones Se Siow Cn’ tat hate re vate’ ty ‘Nowe et ee Tie Neu Clope No” roe ai Eateries Winton We Batty "ars, ry Sento eat ves ate some oh feet adays vo Ps fst set the aah Gedpntin. Sue Chanese aun recta astthe meses tak Reta cm cnteite ies tom, Saat cad ld i, Baie Ry a ome iets Sr int et ee ne Rs rather Beene ate tl Yop "hk Wee oun Yah ieee Bae es lls ype gary aa i ae Hick ‘of the . M. H. church reports ery splendi¢. services, during the abbath of Aug. 26. Sunday schoo! well attended, Rey. J. D. Davie wor- fhipped at the C. ACR. church. Sun- Gan, Aumest $6. Ploneant fill Raptiot ‘THE DALLAS MXPRESS, DALLAS, TRXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928. 18, Morrison. P. ©., closed its anneal foveal et the‘secos, stones ood |ferionev" Cunningnaay Pct ‘Seton initio chr, soved Tevival with Tory goed torecn The WE an 8. ofthe Coat Bs ehureh served a seven cous anechon Sa |evday, Aunt $6 ry Rens tind [at ata Hosa, were peasant vias for inthe ity ith other and fat ‘er, Me and ey Tayar Coton. Sm | Peart "ae Mule of icacg |vating Mie Avia Money, te Shoe Tey Grout of Navies was’ leant (vitor with ar and Mee. 9. ene “Grainy te on rout to Fort Worth Sire Swe Aiorooh ere kag 6h ifor-Como, Texan rn Caro Wade {of Dallas vntngroatnes and frond, Prat, Maa Mee” Hear ain ter motores to Suiphor iat, Ku EE Born te be and arn Wa Powerman’ slevén pound” ie hve 1 ure Mack and‘ Grny at Ardmore kins ltr nck Crap thd daughter of Haney Grove, Peas, ate pense Stators on Mr andra D, Bonner. (tin Wri ont has returned from pelsta in west "texan Men sae Eilat ensure viningeatves tht thengs Mr, Hodson Fran, Lew ite, Aang, Gliud Hart, Hany At Ie, aval of ther pnt for point in Wet Tera, Math ‘Histo, hey baie ‘low nad sinore moiored to Rockwall, Sunday. Aga, Wm, Dri ted Baflan, it 'wek om businoa it Uaet ot the Saag Lite twa free ce! Mts sume Catton and fully A598 fotamed trom the eaetion tn Southeast Texan Ree DD. Devi ‘nd family motored fo” Commerte ‘nang Aust ae, Tho. Sandwich Shop et wien Mr torerbarntt, impropriety ie cry raised now ‘dh tape tang room for ladles. Tite ‘hanie Male Mecveen eno ba ton ii for some sine nutter very oversty trom inlamatory Theva eri reported olny tne, Rew Honan Rshara Mayo ahd ther Morskipped at Sait Coupe! Sender Mout 6, he Lewis, Jobs fiSkty alk aad thtrs motored te Par ah Gratuite Sunday, Aue BoP" Sunday scoot and. Boworth isu convention othe Ores Pintrict ase Morte Annual Contr fee G:C, een now ty er ‘fom with voning @napet 6. ACE Shrek Rew JH Moen, BD af ‘Greeniley Teeny, preiding Rev! fete, P6.Suighar Springs tv oar {ne no alsa in making it lease {oF the many preacher dlnentes and ators karst wei atten at Morning cnape aptat Sundey. Ave 3eSaning Shoot wel tended. Rev. & stepnene greneded at 1:00 ojeetion 426 00: Pasor, few 4. 8 {enn of Morning Shape avid ‘burch preached ang aaslated Re Sannhughte ate soning service SC'BUMfake in'ine allots’ Stee By Trude snd Mts Lie So, Sh ore united matrimony. Saterday, Xocuat etn at the home of the ides Rey "A'S. ‘Woob oftidauing {Tennis of thy MR cute had trarprine banquet. Saterday alent ‘topuat 26 in honor f tne Dstt Sap nw 30. Wiliam of Para iene Seoit PO parton, Ree fee ingens Tivorte very tolendd’ nerves Son fap" Aunt Seth ter. Sten te foivint of nishopCatoge ate at Morning Cvapel Bante cnr, Rey AR Webbe’ prearhed at Meas [Rin stonday, Runt 82" Revs & ‘Webb te lensing for Hovoton Toxan {oot te deletion forthe Nation: st Bastia convention Fale eomases jin ton Angelos Cal. Sept E3 Me apie Bios of Pataaaiate tO {ting grand parent and frends, Me {eey‘of Daag nt af the itereat ot the Sanya to Tara tase oe Coricana—Prot. W. HL. Witkinson et Canterave. wat entertatned at the home of Mr, and Ate A Nore. Minardi Marin a vating in Dal lan Mfr Peto Dibriel wae th Dalla llsst week. Mix Oren Buchanan has Teturned. ome after several day [Tntne roatvee and riende in Det Hes tira "C8 Soot was ean te'sherman on cent of the it tea of relatives art ‘Pence Me [Inte of San, Aston Wiig Par flee Me nad hm ‘ate. Uitte De ikea Granberey ie vintng tn Datla [Miles Spt gehenan fe home, at |ter pending several days i Dallas fina "Port Worth ‘mone. fiends and vrelatven.Mrn to Sparta was [info ll on eee ot‘ incor of er mathe. Me: Ninn |e ‘of tule Mo, te ling es |gomt Mrs Apolewni. arvana ate 4°, King of Merle viata’ tenho /Mc Win ‘Roce re. Semee Power [vst Delis, tat won re Se lie Wedgeworth of Navancla Ye ise {ne Wouter den Wyatt Mettoney Mis tatry Jonnson o¢ Datan ivi {Ine on, Mr James Peer Mot by aid Lanes Nichols of Oakwood Aen the pennant get ot rn Mat Havin ar bina Geos fe Rome a {er mpending several "days since {rieude and relntives in Dela i Uopiewnite han staraed” tm viata to Galveston, Nove Ban Ar Tonto and several other ace Min Matte Brown ir viiting i Deland PL Worth Man it. Burleson 0 Daag wa thn iy lat eek, Me Alpert Whim of Waco was in tow last woek. Miran Sr, Walter Nit Ie, Formerly of Dallas are now re tid ere: rand ee: Was or tor of Dalign wave the sont 9 rs Late Bronk "Sunday, ae Pena Mackey” Mr Jno, Paftow sa Rentumin entertained ith an er Ia party at the home of Min‘ le Prewoan in hen of te thar Ine vittorn Manon Roby tad tact Mehl of" Gakwood kh ansarabi Crening was tent The yay ind io ar fora Ss better they were | elaora owned in evening frock. Mrs. Mat Le"Bavts was ler to atend he Sounart stint fuey muerte ————_————————— om faa crn. saree 2 Pico re ec oe fetes cient a eas wea saa ‘Mra, Joo Toad, PMSthabome was beetitully decors erence co ee renee pees cee es Sapte seers ees fattest, Ae es as at oo ee teers oe fee ee sic oe oes oe ie aie ae hes ‘MeDowala with lovely besksts of tube Senin iene ss Seana ware Se Ear meee ewer eras ‘Beading’ inp Weasel of ave eae tt Saree ea aisa"ae es ee neti ise eee cea ci Siercshau iver eee eters Sisreatanahon geet ieee cr tant a ee ome, eee eee cee gers os eee co Sas Ge at oat sth eae ort sons a ee Calvert Prot. A. T. Ranson of emma is cecum Sees teers seein ead Secreta Searels vom iat eae tet thre See arsed eat ee coats mee ‘onset rice te a ir Maori ae a es eee James Droughen of Bremond wats pan —e FE wa Ht ie neat geen « tat erate Pat eed Ik tend ate it conga oe crea onan a as aca Sees meen Cahora Se men eae a, ia Ms a sd Wa ac en ee ter Ee sar anemia na ss Score car aera rot Sail ts Aue Sees Ss sei aa laa tt ie aaa lster aid to Mr. Madison 1 i te Re rattan & Sad eee bare ater a Pte es Mtn i ne fy hie Sa "Ses A Pate reas atin a ar acinar ine na ca aera aa Fe ate es el etna oi a coe amar see e- eraeieees ice aml ementes fe in toe iy, the pues © ——————=—_—_ |e me Maw opp okie now |Priday for Waco, where she waa vinlt- Tiguan sad ent [ere act Caer ty Mo ay "morning ot the death 0 Me er Fran, oe Worth where [veut ae nes Seana ie ety is datghtare” | “Mrs. Emma Roms and Little dawgh- es Madine wer ost tte soar ‘few tay oo lating as sane | ‘Mies tle Tally ts in the country tu Wert anti ‘bet ober Wee 0, Anderson of Mt. Moriah nad tag Sunday at he ‘tan, “Hite 6, Marae of Gres: [Sock aot Sw, ‘Powell st Moulin lista ie et velvet. esta try, ‘sand arenas [Stix “mene ene waa courtanie tee weeks (Cio FD Hats af Mammond and Me Asdrors aubond "oh dae ‘Bundy sation spent 8 tow howe fa {auc enter OackoeereeaeA ths chy imtrviewige Pst time on the ‘Oda Palows deine ascot, W. ©, Sample rtd on Camaros at ate Tana Ro Mee tele ana wife had doth, Tire Jhon and” Mee Resa st Itlissere wee aos ke Franke tir J. 2 Mowe, pat ot [Mieborovand ter. 0. 8. Foanky mo tore te twenties Ree [Sinday deal cent a5 ‘athicadrson made aor tly ‘Mousa ie wedwort bs rotund io Poe Werte Mr eM Mee ‘ais made tip fo Clon on Waa State Wile eae Rbards treme tae Dalla Mr Mlehtonss retreat her ha cca, Sor wee goed ihe Ast heres. Rev. hes Ditached ‘an sdvetonal” oreeny AG*T3, Nore ashore In'a wolooms itae 1s oe st bree wee good it de aor | mera cloned rest te teal Sanday ai with thirty aot ded tothe ehurch 28 of whom eres Bunda’ siartoon Sora van nied rng fhe meee ne Wer finaly Chuan ate ‘iru peated women ee Ton each eh te” Seteann fe tialcel ‘over wits bs ase ated. Es Singh "ty “te. wate ae SHinelly chambers tnd" be sete from Longview raced. Giga wth thet pres’ Fiay she! Gute fs arre Tolaraion to fae MB. Gon ference i itubtragasued tinge Lister inet wack cane hac we cu nia feet soto einai Te tact ann 3a hat ene tre now atte panties a thle te Somiton Sa" Monterey Teaut diu Sanac eke tnd By. Ft onventon in fous Oe Mie wack taster Homaea Wat {oe the National Bap ourenton {25 Nei en the Sak ee iaefiomiet Tae” meter fhe Patni the pul tea Mote Goats mestog tu toe meoud ee Sey ening af otek ‘terman—br. anc “Met Samo odana eterisied tn thet Nome Sisk viit's oocie ie oat Sirs St dao Shcbnde of Se! eo And bs 6: Wathen Pasion, Okla irsset te, donc banana cri at Mtatogea Ohne Row 9 Sh Seton td ia Oe Wasnine {ekosr Btteee Oita, tne athe ‘thn, 1B. Gookcon spent Tae weak ed Tailg Dead Mis. B Coot | Amarite—the Union was alle to Ser ty tae. pldent at 43 jhe leston ran taught by the nh ln the Teton. at safer” by i renee as eennie tee pater mabe ape tom ts aed tt oan ogre tone by. he Unlon praver Of Bre Bathe trptee tecdng Wy Uocder Bini quotation fy alls poet bye ter Jule Marden, tla by Sater Mary Soodwya short talks ty Bee FM dinrand Biter Hyde ene oy hole |" "yr boodwin, Braiden Sie sulle Warden Bee Wanahachle—atra. Bona Mende. son at Mit “On a ning jtcute, “ie, Uenie ‘thane ga [Sameer tout or tarm stain at Handed theking ut Garival. al |sveryboay ad's bg tne | Sey secure went |rale nome “spending tow dar Jat Sa thor ure vitae Sere | "ila, matte afoe ot Commerce i nore iain’ ner daughter, ss i fout Me Aster Atkens, wh did a Tor rit startet wring one vou [Grivel toi ude te tolees a the Pgtin ode SHR ie! atu Borders pesged Mir Pon ent anda | naa hode wna alien forty st neck Bite Marke He sean sane in Ho Sota, Ark |#eirat fone Waters at ican wir "is "Rone “isting ner mothe ed ende Ses eny spe Tseettae seeder’ pene | Reto, Akin of Dalla wa Were Pabestepategrreoe arha [Psa ane aor and wie of Ba liane aay. have tng er \iia"tad rend |" ite st waco and sores | ators tnd te fern OF Same Bates | Stee 2 Cabten of Greens. Chane |oent danday sieht Sth Me dD ce RT dle ant eon th Sj Me i {tte lorie nome ee (et Bibkcon Ne oan se Meer nd coasting at tnoaber abate aking Tao | Greenville—The Reverend BW. Kelley, pastor o tthe M. B. churet The ned Queen of the Baues |—Discovered 4 jatLast! MES airs SES ene on = "there eling bn ber sap my yjPac= “Bama Bound Biues” Be e es fe Reem es nee Coomcreet ere Ae Eero ocr Mea “Sel ea iY we Sanna Torun sy the Oretet Rane Art we ecard tc nt “Sees eee SES sutstee BER eee eo ree torhes rae eee ee) be thie Nee ei ie een ak the weak, Homie, ae one ears a SS sa ar ating rs, Hal Pera aa eae este eee ee Ee ee Sees peeled ei ieee Suara aS aru aera steiner ara cs eee Sees Haste ac, Hae vee ieee ae een ieee [Wright street, and funeral was held ea cone eh ce acca hae cate Pes eee eee ae [Kovac Su '195, hor etl Har Sate ort eerie ce ae eat eee ae fe cue oe |gwest. Mrs, Elisa Tryon left for her et ton einer oe See ni Me chureh services well attonded Sum are ae eats ee sacs ee ee paver ee seal ioe eee ora ee eaten eae rears ae eee Suomen Scgtesormeaae ae mee eae epee cs eee tet a een ret peo nae Bs 5 ci ce eeee i hone mie ct Paes ee i ee ace oo Rae gael Seta cients eee ae Witte peewee See eases cance oe Steere Pecnaarer wie Pita a eet ane ee eae ae Eases Pil aeoom ore eine terse Lae Seam area Sea a cae ae ee je eet ae ‘of Austin, Texas, is spending & few days with her motber, Mra, M, Sar nett Sit ferro eeiedee | ere hoe, mer pant: a oes eis ees a pone PAGE Thaw Polly Crittendon and Eve Wilburn. tik, X‘Aibetvon sna funy motor Br ithe: weit ale a tele how Budebakor ‘tnd. will spend stew daya wit att Mk wil and se iS Servius ware wall stented Ach erehen Sunday, Panter Dall &1 Betselhom presched a soul sre fie sornes hoe fea, Sch ae ldo fi08 44 He eat he ia tor Zoe Angean ta attend. thee Wana hantist Gonvention, Nef, Ad kins ot Blo orenched at New per sot Seeeien'iy ihe shuneh, De tniee from ihe’ Sate Convent fort a geod ud rate seen Bim. Arf toda Sot th week Yor Lon angele to iat rele Oklahoma Town ‘Medlester—The C. M. 1. Chureh Pree Re ee Sit tS, Ss pale ae Se dow, Re some ie pital iden Geta i Se Sie uae eee Teac ct ne conan eee Poorer earns bio Prager ab Lele et at laa so a ee ake poses ot ip A ae ape ei cere, area feet ees eerie inet eet ere tant ae Sy esos es ees ia Mina tts We What wae So eee hee ree ae ae Soe aa cet Sy baal a ie fa hak Para ab Se Sees ree he ae me ata Se fae oe eae ae ats ct tae en maa Sees as Sora testecmes eee ene ae ee ears eae niet marae ee a pee eee are arte tae eres i Sees pe eae tare an PE align tin Ge a eta as ae ak ae Sere ca ae = one Gece ae ae eens [Beads Doce compete ite sets bean (sass ra ei ce Sate iia Sa caer ae ee Sr eee ok ee he renee pe ace ne Sete pt ghee norte eae ce an celta aes ieee tea tet a cea i ie ae epre so aie ce eae [ie Ope case oe gone cates [ ersainey et Gl a Mata tae os eaten Bee Naa coats Ue Si fe rena gee Eames, OS, gee Sree ie ee Ga eee Sen! ove ae aa $e. aaron a eet sere alae ee sar ea, ae tae ts eae Seeaaeat a ae Pepe a a ! (CLAY AWAY THE YEARS’ | ery eneel ease | eee eae eas | eeocemapranenats | tee ERS Se Seen wed uncles Make | Siamese ego feet S ‘ Scene pee io: Seat PRESIDENT OF THE TEXAS ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the rear of the Dallas Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. Unincorporated Texas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. Z. Mif Company, 888 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. Z. Mif Company, 605 Morton Building, 1111 North Cassius Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas in second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE Any arrooneous reflection upon the poster of the publication may be any portion, firm or corporation which Dallas Express will be graciously contact to the attention of the publisher. IMPORTANT No subpoena may be filed for a period less than three Months. Payment will be made within three months. THE DALLAS EXPRESS han never hoisted the white leather, whether he is been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is in a plain, every day coat, which trims us to catch the passing hairs; it professes a dumblish flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of vow hand-holding is the most tortured occupation by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and we prosper. Bows on the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. POP KING: A SMALL EXAMPLE IN COL LECTIVE EFFICIENCY. A SMALL EXAMPLE IN COL LECTIVE EFFICIENCY. Last week in a review of a book on racial greatness by a great Texan, we were pleased to speak of collective efficiency or the ability of a group of people to put their collective effort into something common good and see that project to Now we are more pleased to com- completion. mend the success of one example of collective efficiency as it has been proven beneficial to a neighborhood. Wheatley race resents realizing that they would come times and occasion upon which their concerted effort would be self-sufficient themselves into a Civic League and appointed an executive committee to oversee the adding of gas to the other modern facilities which they enjoyed. The Government declares that it not profitably has the main aisle far out without a guarantee of the necessary patronage. Place, in spite of the feeble protests of a few, added as a body; through representation the money and pledges of the majority of the individual families and the people. These people have given evidence of an idea more progressive than many of their fellow们. They have given evidence of their cooperation. Had they not come together they could never have had such success. And the end is not yet it. If they so dare, they may eventually have to do more than just be necessary to the perfection of their neighborhood for they are willing to do more than the improvement of their civic ties. Other neighborhoods can derive great profit from the example set by the example of the secure secure commendable results not only for small organizations but for larger ones. The result is not excluded from the consideration. The day for individual striving has passed; collective effort is necessary. Should it not be hoped that the advantage of collective effort prove beneficial in more cases like unto this one? Progress among us is apparent to all who will look for it. Homes, cars, well dressed men, women and children and leisure for travel born of the accumulation of wrapped hair and unwashed bodies. With the gradual departure of summer come the months when children will follow. You have bought your winter fuel yet? It is cheaper now than it will be two months from now. Education is power. Your best preparation is to see that your child is to see that he is ready for school when it opens. One does not lose his race, who seeks to excuse it to the exclusion of pointing out its fault in order that it be WHY NOT A BUSINESS MAN AS HEAD OF THE BUSINESS LEAGUE Dissatisfaction with the failure of the National Negro Business League to function efficiently for the improvement of Negro Business is a fact and not a theory. In the past few years it has failed miserably to show any vestiges of a policy of any sort looking toward its growth into a potent factor in the economic life of the race. It has no closely allied branch bodies in various cities. It does not seek activity to stimulate the organization of local leagues. It does not even employ methods in its own management businesslike enough to protect its own funds by bonding its treasury, to sufficiently enrich its inception by Booker Washington, by failing to keep pace with the economic development of the race it has actually fallen below the level of respectable living up to its name. Shall it continue thus? We hope not. But if it is to change from its present impotent state it must have different direction. And certainly a man who devotes his time solely to business would seem most fitted to give it the desired change of policy. And in this connection let it be remarked that the suggestion of the business man to a business man does not discount in any way the splendid service of its present head who doubtless has given to it of his best effort. But a business man, conversant with the crying needs of Negro business today would have definite ideas of how best to supply those needs. A business man would have a mind trained to concentrated effort, maintain line and that line would be business only. Other problems would more nearly be delegated to organizations whose duty it was to care for them. As it now operates the league has no such direction. And its lack of direction is proof apparent of the racial failure to grasp its possibilities for good. It is an evidence of our economic backwardness and unable to enter largely into a co-operative scheme of commercial improvement. To allow this to continue to be true is unthinkable. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE STIRRED BY LAWLESSNESS. Press dispatches contain information to the effect that the new president Coolidge, stirred up by reports of lynching, flogging and other depredations of masked and unmasked bands in Texas, Georgia, Florida, Ohio, and Oklahoma, were considering the advisability of enacting an anti-mob bill in the next Congress. The proposed legislation would not only include lynching but all forms of lawlessness by bands who take the law into their hands. The president would act in the widest of federal offenses. Penalties on a smaller scale for outrages other than lynching would be provided for in it. It is probably true that in every state in the nation, President Coolidge will find active and eager supporters for such a measure and that support would be more readily forth-coming than was support for the Dyer Bill which unfortunately was shelved. The Dyer Bill, which was the most of mob tendencies in the country generally, have operated so widely as to be considered a general menace to the established laws of the nation. In fact there are few states now in which some form of mob law not manifested itself and the spirit of lawlessness not proved itself present. State law making bodies, composed of men with their political futures at stake, have not acted vigorously to suppress, these tendencies increase the respect of the general public for constituted authority. The Federal law-makers must act if the nation is to be saved from its own folly. President Coolidge has established a reputation for devotion to constituted authority which will go far toward causing general confidence in his ability to carry out any legislation in its behalf which he may undertake in fact, Democrats as well as Republicans. Fed Commission ground for support of such legislation as he is now proposing. We hope that the actual proposal of such a bill may be made. We believe that the sentiment created by the fight for and against the Dyer bill and the discussion of lawlessness which has followed its failure, may be turned to good account in support of new legislation of a similar notice. We will politically for Coolidge, who, with only a few months before him before another campaign, needs the good will of Republicans everywhere, pivotal states where Negro voters are dissatisfied, not excepted. DR. MOTONBREAKS HIS SILENCE DR. MOTONBREAKS HIS SILENCE After weeks of silence in regard to the Tuskegee situation which has caused more widespread discussion and dissatisfaction than any other situation affecting the race which has arisen in recent years, Dr. Moton, at the meeting of the business league has spoken briefly to declare that he has worked consistently for a Negro personnel at the Veterans' Hospital. He declares that: "two great motives have been actuating those of us at Tuskegee who have had to deal directly with the situation of the Negro people, and have placed above all other people to serve their own; and second, the necessity of preserving intact those relations of goodwill and mutual helpfulness between white people and black people at Tuskegee, in the South, and all over the country, which was the outstanding achievement of the career of Booker Washington. "To avoid any possible rupture of those harmonious relations, I have avoided as far as possible any public sentiment on the situation; I have preferred to make my recommendations to those in authority who were in a position to adjust the matter on a satisfactory basis; and instead I have re-inforced my recommendations with the statement that if New physicians were debarred from serving in this hospital it would be the occasion of great embarrassment to all concerned." It was a long silence to be broken with no more of definite statement than this. In fact, a silence which may well nigh be regarded as unpardonable in view of the fact that the nation, the race, and the press could have been enlightened long before now by a statement like this. In refusing to speak, Dr. Moton caused just what he hoped to avoid—public agitation which, undirected, did more actual harm in producing discontent than discussion of his statement would have caused. The public is due some knowledge upon all subjects which vitally concern it. The election of a president, the threat of a labor situation, a conference of disarmament - in fact anything in the world which concerns the people, is discussed in part or at least in some way, to know it intimates. The relation of which he Dr. Motton, though anxious to present the statement of which he did an injustice to his people and the press of the race. We believe him sincere in his desire to serve the race well and we believe him loyal to its best interests but we do not believe that his policy of complete silence on the Tuskegee situation has inward respect of the race for his good judgment in the face of a crisis. Respect of the National Pythians for the people of New York will not be materially increased by the shortage of homes and decent accommodations that they experienced during the Supreme Lodge, New York, the largest city in America, the show place of what it accompanies to accommodate a few thousand Pythians! We wonder what a Chicago, a Pittsburgh—or even a Texas would think of such a thing. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. THE MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION Political Indifference Here and Now. Political Indifference Here and Now. Harding is dead! Long Ivie Coolidge And then a thousand questions of the future. Poor, unhappy creatures, we Negroes.... It is something of a pickle for us, everywhere everytime. "Yes" we have no bananas, now and never. And Coolidge aint he dandy wallpaper!"—has knocked us off our feet with one punch. The "Slim punch" has an awful sting in it. We are on our feet again, to be sure, but a little groggy and mightly uncertain whether we will be there when the gong sounds for the beginning of the next round. We are not deeply concerned that Mr. Coolidge is set out to capture the Republican nomination for Pres. Bompson Sleim is one of our pet peeves. His standing in the front door at the White House is not a measuring shadow for the Negro voters in the North. He don't look good to us. So far as we are concerned he is an impudent, insincere interloper. I don't believe in threats. I do believe, in concretes, earnest action. This means that we must begin to look the facts of our presence in America straight in the eye. Uncle Tom is dead the Republican party of Lincoln is lying with him in "the cold, cold ground." Strutting up one side and down the other side of the Main street of American life there is a "New Hope" for us to find, overcome. The older idea of what constituted the race of the race" is lost in the haze of a new situation of economic impressions that melt into the common elements of the Nation's common struggle for a place in the Sun of modern life. We are as close to the possession of the mule and forty acres of land as we have had the acres of land to perceive, no Calvin Calvin President of the United States. He is not a friend of the Negro in the conventional accents of that designation. He is one of ninety odd millions of whites. Ours is a government of the majority in more senses than one. We must not lose sight of this most important fact, because it is exerting a tremendous pressure on the Negro. We are ever relates to the social, political and economic positions of the Negro as a citizen of the Sentinel. By Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner, New York City for the Associated Negro Press. There are, in the Northern States, more than one million Colored voters the great majority of them being in the pivotal states, so-called. These voters have in their power to decide the next presidential election. Thus, they are presented with an unparalleled opportunity to serve their race and their country. In order effectively to exercise their power and fully to perform the duty which the possession of such power imposes upon them, they perfect an organization. Organized action on the part of racial groups or on the part of any minority group is, ordinarily, indisefensible and constitutes one of the greatest evils which beset our nation. In the case of the Colored America, however, such organized action is not only defensible, but necessary, for the reason that the objects and purposes of such action are only to secure to him the rights and privileges guaranteed him by the Constitution but not accorded him by the government. The Colored American is entitled to complete political and civic equality, not only because the Constitution guarantees it to him, but as a matter of fact, it is the nation owes it to him, monotonally. Two propositions have been demonstrated in New York City: 1st, that the Colored American may wish for himself political and civil equality suffrage; 2nd, that the complete recognition of the Colored American's claim to political and civil equality is not only right, but expedient and in the best interests of the people. There are, in New York City, more than thousand Colored People. They enjoy both political and civil rights and privileges that other citizens enjoy; and there is here less friction between the races than exists anywhere else in the United States. In politics, the majority of them are supporters of the Democratic Party, and political organization because of the fact that it recognizes no distinction on account of race, creed, or color. What has been done in New York in this respect can be done throughout the North. The fact that the number of Colored people in the North is rapidly increasing makes it all the more imperative that those of us who are here should now take measures to safeguard the political and civic rights of our group. If we act now wisely and courageously, there can never be in the North the socalled race problem. We must put aside all party allegiances and resolve to support only those men who, in our judgment, if elected to office, would faithfully observe and protect all the rights of all the people without regard to race, creed or color. The spirit of intolerance in this country is momentarily increasing. We must set ourselves firmly against intolerance of every kind and character. A man who hates one race is an enemy of all races. Leadership in the organization which must be perfected, naturally must be assumed by Democrats and independent Republicans. The leaders must be men who have resolved whole-heartedly and unselfishly, to serve their race and their country. They must be prepared to make personal sacrifices...The immediate objects and purposes of the organization must be to secure, if possible, the nominations by both great political parties of men whom self-reliance is essential. We must immediately serve notice upon both parties that Colored Democrats will not support men of the type of Wilson, Bryan, or McAdon, nor will Colored Republicans support men of the type of Taft or others who have shown themselves to be independent alone can incur success to our organization. Let us resolve then that no other thought or purpose than to serve our race and our country, to go forward whatever the result may be and to make sure that candidates in this country complete political and civic equality. HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. Worms usually can be called a disease of children, but very often you can find adults with worms. There are numerous ways that the worms enter into the body, one is by way of an intermediary host that is, the eggs of these worms are taken into the bowel and grown into a hatched, and the baby worms migrate and become ennested in the bowel and become infected by people the baby worms are free and become attached to the bowel and grow into an adult worm. That is how the human body, namely, the tape worm, which has a large variety such as the tape worm, the tape worm, and it has on a number of instances grown to an astonishing great length. It has been reported that have occupied the whole length of the tape worm. Absolute thorough curing of meat, also through cooking and careful handling will prevent the occurrence of worms. COL. MIDNIGHT ATTENDS JHN NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. Hot Springs, Arkansas, Aug., 1923 "The devil is mad and I am glad, he moved the soul he thought he was a boy and I am glad to think about it now, for as I write this letter I am about to get away from the stepping of place and I am glad to think in the hot place where those who follow the devil go. NEGRO Business League has closed a great session and those who were here will testify that it was great and Dr. Robert R. Moe was principal of Tuskegee Institute, succeed to the late Booker T. Wash- ton spoke right out in church and his crowd his crowd his crowd his crowd his crowd his crowd his crowd and you may put it down that I told you that he used it. He entered a He spoke about the hospital situation. He spoke of some of the people he had received from time to time, but he did not answer them, because it was not time to speak. The Pressman was on the phone, and he considered that it was due to him not being in the United States and all others in authority to speak. He kept his speech and peace. He said something about Tom, Dick and Harry. I am not a child, but I am a person who poses but few others know them because at will. Talk with me to talk to at will. Talk with me to talk to something, and do not fire at every smoke you see or answer every Liliputman who bobs up at a crucial moment. You recall I have told you before the some people spoke about that hospital situation. They kept their mouths it would have been better for the cause. There are people who would not fill a thimble. They had the running off at the mouth, but I am not going to say harsh things. Now let us come to the meeting. The Arkansas State League met Monday over by President John L. Webb. He is one more busy all-around man. He is the Supreme Custodian for the state, the man responsible, and the man who has put it on the map. The world is watching him. The National League, Superintendent of his Sunday School, Roanoke Baptists and a deacon of the church he holds, and he looks after them all. He will have to unload some of them some day or they will look in. There was a great session of the state and many delegates were present and elected and are now serving. There was some real good accomplished and men were inspired as never before. Wednesday morning, a little behind the schedule time the National League met to order by Col. Webb, who made some remarks, and there was one more opening prayer in the meantime, but men although they are business are religious, and Dr. McKenna, but men although they are opening then the welcome ad- There are no fixed symptoms of worms. Indeed one may never know he or she has worms until the signa is found in the stool. As a rule the person has an increased appetite and will be termed a guttum. There are also some severe stomach, some times pain or colic, or a diarrhea. In spite of the amount that the person eats, he may progress to a severe gastrointestinal infection in children there may be great nervous symptoms, such as grittiness or itching at the nose, there may be swimming of the head, if spams or sometimes fever. Round the head may accumulate to the point that as to cause bowel obstruction, these worms also migrate and have been known to crawl out the nose or into the throat or in the If you have a child that you be careful not to put in a purge with small doses of calomel or empty the bowels with catorl oil, or pour it into a bowl for 24 hours and then give the medicine to get rid of the worma. Oleo Retain Tape worma and tape worma when Saniora is in the room for round worms, however for success, your child should be placed under a catorl oil purge. dresses, one by the representative of the Hot Springs Business League, who was willing that the two races should work side by side, or do, not know what that co-operation, but that is what he thought should be done. Then, Rev. Ashford, pastor of the held steped out in eloquence, and then there were other addresses. This was followed by the regular program held steped out in eloquence, downs their struggles to get a foot hold in business, in the professions. It was a story worthwhile and I was treated to seeing the treating to know how we have made it up in this world. When you see that must just sing " Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." I would use the words of that big fellow who told Solomon. I think his name was David, "The Lord hath done great works." I all heard, made me rejoices, for it told me that my people are getting right with God, and they are doing well. I all heard, made me rejoices, in position where God can use me, he is doing the work. But it down that I told you that it doth not yet I wish you could have been at that first night session. It was held in the gym, there were there, both races, for it was a big night. It was the opening night, the night when people desired to meet, and I had on my Sunday-to-meetting rags. The Woodmen of Union Band, composed of young women who work in the gym, and while his address was short it was a heart talk, and all seemed to be impressed. After some music, Prof. Boyd, who is in charge of the Benefit department of the Masons, introduced the young men to the League and our people. He reached the city in the afternoon, went to a hotel and remained until escorted to the gym, and then while he learned that he was really a good man he donated the first sight to our people in Prescott. He then went to a private city, and then more some land for school, and then recently he land for a park. He is just a good man. It is surprising to you that such a man should get an ovation from a man who has been a victim of the heart, and said the things that should have been said. He paid a high tribute to the late Booker T. Washington, who was quantified with the sage, and he came to Hot Sings, because he or his respect for the founder, because he was a man of great importance, were welcome and Arkansas was glad to have them in the State. He thought that it was fitting that a National Park be named Arkansas, a National Park, the nation's health resort. His address was not the ordinary address about "You people," He said that he would not discuss the exodus question, for people had to live and move when they wanted to move. He had been acquainted with the race from childhood. He proud of the wonderful progress. "You have been at liberty to go," he said. "I am proud of the $8,000, $8 years, and you are still right here with us. We are more than two, as many as four, and we are going to go together to remain. We are going to together to remain. We are going few liquor drinking politicians who would do what they called "cuss a plea" for love and friendship. He wanted be a plea was for kindness. He urged that the hatred be eradicated and subdue it love and friendship. He wanted be a male act on that suggested. It was a high class address and word hearing." He touched the very soul of Robert R. Moton, he stepped back and came to hear him before. He was many, it was wonderful. He wanted for us, to be a man who heard him before. He did other man wanted for his. He did (Continued on page 5) | Loyal Friends of America Pays Large Sum to Beneficiaries. DBr tienes oc fee facades - = we Thirty Deaths Having Occurred During Fiscal Year—Over $14,000 Paid Out |g ery et) ra ‘To Relatives of Deceased Members. 3 | \\ z Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent. SOP ORGPL GA — Nowbe’ot Decoased Members, Namne'snd Nomber of Lolges and Palace where Deaths Occurred Be fhe Na tnd Name of Beneficiaries and Amount Paid Each, ; eee aa 19220 1923 Be aa arenes atte ata aig sare tase en detee wae | 4 Sea eres Rene: at ih creaceahie a eae el racer yes arg tae Bua, tm re MH, Daan " Vneailaireteonms eaters | | ine-nenmanrraay fare rom | enter, matran ty aoe. 6 an ice orem aioe haat ae rw. erie Upc, Sree. cere tag, tetge Mo Mert Meee tha BIB tac als p [mmececeneesmumeme tn | [wine comm rates runt ute ose hh PN ARSE Sc ay sted dongn, Colma Bunce Ma 0, Daan sats iia iret douse oy iar th Hai ayo Me Mi, Ans rear soo gate ahr. Mer cu eee Tonal ints erate st te ford Connor, Det nay pala #00, | Pri eitaom dtteresacc ae, sone ie Panl Zettgan, aans, Pen, tne. estes Fam atid arene “| | emmys mea 8 Pee Mates Ste mir: maine eens alr ee len y ie OT eel etic terbe aah 8 ote Dake Neo mae vor eestor Pee tions ue = Vs rib cee eres ha 3, man PNR Mec orp Wik pr Tend Oak Po hr alornaton in HOME OFFICE 2413 1-2 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS, | alt _J. W. HUNT, E. J. CRAWFORD, NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY | ee oe ee === <== SSS SS ee | ‘Texas Town. | spear —teeeee Senoen WOR goed & Ml olive BC. Payor Chapel, MB Gand MU Zion Bs 8. Mim, Due ff Carmenia Joined ho. Mt to ear School Benday. ev, te We ofthe M.D van at hs poet Siaiay sat prmines thre slo or fone Men © Mott vialtog ounte Bei iu tater Shs vildng intra oe Hate! Dorn Sad. Mrs. AE W ong Boliray worsion tie et Mtoe ant tay sry force” fa wa emia aS neat I Vita Goatbwel, Mou 1° to Ch Toten they strates ine Sena oven Aasolsan tas wack or Big" te ms Adan of Pen, ee td, Guntay hrs Sale Witla ‘Mr. Contin, Bareus were the puoata of Mr cad Mi Wet Devs 1a te ‘Toa Sar atop DBP and oes at Voth Tengle wt pal a te iee'mponr op vi vi fiton fe the sty tht tris Fiat deorstod Boe" Bones "lb ‘Gert sansont, Mex Se, “ind resident of the htt. ion B. ¥, T. Bik rat menting Sunday’ aie fe leary sone yr ie, ‘Deitel "nis a aad Se ico gw! Lo Sac 9 itr ry froin er’ Bite vane ta i coer akin Tuarhame—Rer, and an 8 the happy reine ot tiaay pho things toa on hl Rem aS tom ane chien" Aiie"sar vay does ith cre ‘Sites. are tery erate ti Semon anid ho tomes trem the srt tues olor Deis and Lite Wit Tina fons ao the ‘D.C. W. tana of ie Orlane i guowte of De aa rs Me feo Win tw They wer (eilsttained “by Brn W.T. heminon and c."t. Innoon th See oui to tort Mana Prot Ca Se hin enna imal tea Seems Sabor ie ta WSs oes cee diet cs pital woonds. received trom the Went awit puller. Th mabe ear assay abe, vera lett, aig, ‘ gl Stine ote Bowie county redcral Seck Gown ender the “he the, Yours Gesrt win eine aoe are EA. doe: panes 4. M. Ravennen fo i te oe maser a att Pabst Go. We visting. tacolly 9H the various churches The win & plyasant callor Ai tbo |home of Prof. and Mra, J. Weaver’ tua woek and left fn ir, Both Jer and baby doing well, while Prot ‘Weaver eontnwes to wale | athons-—tho First Fragrant Gath ering. woeting of the NB. Toss Conference was ld atthe A.M, B Sora eh Rows Puce ie pst feat movant breaker eretod a ete eonferencer With Bahoo WD chown: presiding net eloek ivered'nnermot. that wil on five inthe heart of toe people att ety amount colectd f195.9%. Mrs Svc! Dmwaon of Cuney, eras, te ort th oonen Sunday le efor pronhing. Nr. Janie Joho arehaded sour room howe an Hot on Nm oor nse, Ware an called to Dulas toaten the funeral «ther elon: Mrm Ads (iiebardeon Haast Dia tere iting reities Vibe WD fchnon. i. shar. Wiiey Wich arioon” Me. 34" Manor, er. Pune ee cn ony Many. Rar, Pa ie" idchardaon Rey. Mi. Dow crs, Sarah Retin of alarms tne Wc. Derpon ot Coney wer event oc Mand rm Der Suncay to dinner. Mee BG: Prank ace to yer, unde, Fowl un Barra foturan to ome te Iimoegnatter'n fw weeks restate Mie vase re end the aby foturned ner ton inant "Pera vntng Men." Chan Ghat nad Price Miler made a vin to Dai Samnit, Okla Services were wel jstended at the_Primiive Chara Booday.” The patton, Rev 1a W Foot manned ani te Pairing sermons morning en There were three’ aadtina to th fore." heatames Cina Eehols an es Garter are putting fort me ertrt toward raising fonds to ten represmtatves tthe Primitive He fat "Comyentin.‘whien “convene Pete, oat the ana "wek, eptember: ev, i. W. Thoms en tot. Kemper. ‘Thomas, celebrate heir 'Sonbiertbaay ith 6 par en at the eavtfel home oa Tan any of a eende trom Sut etinan ah elrnt ise wan fu ith ealoracat at ‘Romy eotertaine Stn Oeeaiat moaie tre our ete wan erred. ton table eat tay "ted aretialy decorate Kn Jo empted gewsi ir" pete Berka the mother et, te, owen ie srctne one tte i the Thomas Ae il Lvl Pra. the son of Mrz cary Price led Thuraday evening ever Vaio: Mia Beale Sackoon of ort, teres; Mr ber fray rer, Mi Galen‘ Sherman, Tras: re ior of Kaman iy. Kane epooartores: .Oltha Thomas fo calage mente, a ci, os Dee le beget rene Cerontt preached fended auarttiy eontorence ‘THR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. jdolph, Adeline Hurdle, Bulle Gary. Calle Jackson, Mewar. J, M. Bledsoe and Corbett Woods attended a tent ieting at Corrigan, Sunday, Re. ‘AM. Hall and family and Mra. Hat io _Armatead attended. the Genera Rowen Amoriation at Teaumont ies frock. Rev. A. “Amon, preside ier of Hounion District preached AUG. M. H ehareh Wednesday night Ne. Henry Giark of Groveton Ye vst: Ing his fon, Afro Yam. Clark Mee Lain Spencer of Alo, is tating het brother. Mr. Ned Taylor. Mr. Loui Garr vislted. tis old homo and rela tiven"at Cold” Spring inet Pharaday. Misa Mollie ‘Sfolmes ta ia ting Mra Mindy Alle, Rev. W. omen re: taraed rom Rune where he was an: sining Nev. 8H, Bradley in a te va. A tuple oth rater ae torn went tor Lufkin ast. week. to vist Mr Dora Jackson, who han heen aertously it for several weeks. "The Diboll Brana Band hada. eal to play at Onalanks, Sunday. The Di bal hage bell boys suffered the ee oud defoat- during. this renson th & came with New Willard.” Sunday. Scoren # to 7. Mrw. Mattie Garr, wiio has beet, visiting her brother, ir Dave Oneat returned to her homs in Houston, Monday. Remember tt rou want tke Dalian Bxorenm, come to Wayne Mitehels barbershon. Groesbeck —The tnstatiation week sone Star wan a uccees. ey. W- M. ‘White, pastor of Denia ‘Chapel, Rev. J. Tf, Washington, pestor of Held ‘ranch, Teev. HR. Duttril, maior of Andrews Chapel and Rev. [8 Olver, pastor of Lone. Star ached some gloriows sermons. Col ection 487-98. A garden party ut the raidenee of. Mrs. Hattie Harper on ve 22rd was elven tn honot of Mra, tonne Jackson ‘and Mem. Myris whina of Dallas; cae, cream and Deiuware ‘puneh wore aerved.ADh- tantly to more. than 40. Reverend Holman, MF. Auron Burrs, Mr... feb, ab wie tte latriet meeting ae Rocky Branch, Freeatone county, lust. week. alas ial Megutre fs tn the sik it. “A 6 o'lock alnmer at the realdence ¢ Mr and Nex ‘Daalols war served m Nonor of Mra, Loama Jackson of Dalian and Me Lela Thomas of PL Worth, Mr. and Stee. MC. Connor’ lan reiurned trem an exiended tip Bast Texan. Mt. ohnale. Benbett, nade» Cyn trip to Konmee, Satur. ny. Mian ‘esate Manm han Feturned ram Dela. Mra Chacon Hr made a ting trip to. Kowee, atte at the Wed St her dasha, rts Mtunie Jackson. Mrs. A, Datel a kaart for Pala, Sara Teoske—Sunday morning at 90 Wie threw Baperintondents of the ity ‘were elated to welcome are untabery of pupils to tho room of ei rpc Sunday oil ws niperintendent be a ‘rodes “At 11"20 atm, Sunday, Dr. SH Bradley, the elev. mr tonjued) preasher “accorded «the entra of the Mouut Pleasant CM. z church, Mey. He D, Down, paitor the Weat Union ‘apuisteburch owed a. succesful revival, ‘hurt: ny Bight. Seventeen adcenaons rs ren atone hy te pe ran brew co'and Aid of hie frond and ‘ly, ey, Willlaae of Tyler, Texan Mey: Devs, In tho presence ofa vant Aro Heaps tanted Ms ew ap all eis esp gd J ‘reached a most n4pir- hg sermon (oan ‘audience r Same at oC lnk Hr Honderson. "preached iemen brn. Halls, ity‘ toe ae ant, i's sew radot Tendersoe : eee Tow dare) ago on route to her home in Lufkin, Stor fow ayn stay in tho eit va ng’ triende and relaiven, MY. Si MsDutt worshipped with the peopl of the. Mount. ‘Peasant Cah huteh, Sunday. Abilene—Rev. G._W, Caraway ro toraed from 2 osk’s Wnt In Bow hats Mr Mf 4) Wilson of Roaton Mast, who has bven viating frlend hore, lett for home on the Speda Sunday morning. Are. G. Burwell gmve © week's entertainment on he lav last week, under auspleer of 0 M. B. church, ©. MB. chureh. Wil havo hele rally 4th Sunday tn Sent Civie Lsasue mot with Men Pear Rates tart Friday: Row. Bennett Fo te fom, an Angi rore‘he as hon siting in Funing » moet ing Me and Mies Hany Cumy eave n eception.Ronoring Ax end Mrn b. Ward Monday. aight, fier. A, Ma Son of ‘Weatherford. vite Abilene ast wocks Ax A: Manual returned from"Wieblte Falls tng week ‘Chapel Hill—Mise Matilda Barrel ot renham, spent nevaral days here ie past weck with frend, att 0. W. Lenard, Jr, ett for his home at Houston after visting hie mother. irs Ada Lenasd. Mag 8. B, Lenard lft for. Houston to. spend. several daya with relatives and frend. Mrs Ella Brown left for her home, Hous on, afer two wooks’ stay here with ends, Services Sunday st both hurehee Sunday school well attend- oat tho A. M. church, Latton vied tt 1 4 mln er ice conducted by brother Alex Gar- gor and Sister 8, J. McDonald, $08 ay Rete kbs Harvey reached sul erring sermon, 6:30. ty GL. esting interesting toned tncuoed," elections. for the day p17 gt. ir" Watson of Hempstead Poritiped, «<1 Bheneaer Baotit hupen Suaday, Rev. BA. Brana is Kin poet at’ Hvenezr, conducting eave Mil MaDe nave “eeecaed: trom, Galveston, Wiley College. ho aad eee Prema tak Mh Sager an ee veces anea eS A aa | ae 3 eee em tes Tee oc nee araes’ re | Ba a aie a Shh pidteueerestet een aeeciee oe sara page| aS eee ae cance fotae Signage hia st ER, sce Gh tent Ae ghrtaliy tab an, gieatttaa Sal ces a om, 3 pny Se careerieatres: SS pe gien bee Ty epee Eg Jeet nae pe ge a ae j y Ny Se So co or eae f YN i My Scot th Tl ari hyo gnc and Le | eee QQ \ai ceo ok i ‘ " I) That's the kid of ic vou want and a's the hid af bir yoo cam I Be pecan cect Sette ft me Hy fg be ean fae Gent ar Deeg ses ne i {a fons ot ae wl a Sopa pe \ i y Jf Nt odin 0 nly, nd ifr et, i ite \\ re, frre dase, map tg ona, tate, \ WW ri Sete \ G . Hf cet me din orm tft in \ 4 BA) AGENTS WANTED. wit ago Moey Mating Pla ond \ / Sean Tee any Y Sy. HI-JA CHEMICAL Co, 2ix%it i ANS \ \ srgcar pomonucrony en, to tec no ant Sema ff ii SX Eee rsa ele gr ge H 4 Lees tenes Fl ee cruaess Ee is ore, emia as iors seis eee terre ae Gree re ad Pen aera i a moor in aS a ae as. Maou oe bene ear 00 aR a See Sapa Ea oa cas a dc wae See Seat aes Fae ag Ei Reena ncaa pane Raise here een Tea aan ene eee ene AOA oe ay Gregory Chemical Co, Dex , 108, ‘TO GR SATISFACTION =— Yat “4 Fie You Up. 1, GLASPER CAPD DEST NEIGHDORHOOD, Gabe IN TOWN ree Delivery Beret ans Biind "Phone 53000 mat ae CRN, — CORSETIERE Pitt Clark St Phone Hits Your measure taken in te Drirac of your own home” Pricer roancanble "ait walfaction ‘Paranteed, Corsets cleaned, siete and Teale, sant ~RRCOND WAXD FoRNTTM WaNreD ns casit Pruces ramp, WELDUY, RENE SBE and EXCHANGE FomNrTUnat Thome Yaa 4. . Sunn FURNITURE C0, Pay the Smith "We “rtagy to ay the Sth” Way" wii Robinson’s @arage. Automobile Repatring and Accomorin. Ratery tod QuIck ‘tre "Serivom ata, Ohi, Grease so Casi VOR SAL 12 Thome Ave ! ‘home He700a ra Piet ese ap ™ Vy 1 % : fs nal iN j cree" SELF REDUCING free eis odorant con enya Se Wiretoeee Tov rte ess ff oe — > | wy ey Sy , Constant Carg—Not Luck See a Ue and beausfut baie, a bealihy waip anda fovels smooth complexion come from luck, be: they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless hair, Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. eee ices eal Ser sae ee Cuasllaitied | Ronit oles 5 alg he pater eae ena paces eit ino ern owncaticn Forte Dd beso gm ota Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indi Ind. D ERATE! OO Aba lpuoaeentire Harem” Abus Sagan aa ot eh {maddie tat wi 89 Free SCA sores ons ene yeti ate Pee re Sra rast view mad about ‘hor ayatem of rettet. st a a ane ge eee tek ie PE train ate arcane nee sides aco tne Lgl ag gar ite tnd, Seti ater Seer seaieueta come ase dante Se iach kee i a is as ake alt or io it aia poral ae eset tee wees to Tener vee aay fey agar oe ee ERS ae iy na taney vo Hg fie py fe fa dhs dha aaa anacm any Don, sors ene —— THAD "i SOOMFS ee GREATEST WEEKLY THE " DALLAS. EXPRESS meee. Piles ns sak ‘agelen Gal "Prope, or mall yess Bee ade ieee for eee oe ren seca same | Fine for Lumbago Busssremcs Ne ADs MONTGONERYS HAIR GROWER EERE SS —e ey ind bt Set a: " ae Maus = 4 | a i oa r on st a Lei, Oke ahh Malia yt fis Secs ss Ee See Ee EES BEES, aioe ae Brdtlae batters SPO ee ee ols Sees THE DALLAS KXPRESS ae me ster Pin oe. TRE Niecsas ties Have Clean IR EYES Healthy Eyes I they Ti, Ich, Sar, Burn ‘9 Discharps if Sore, Iertated, Tnflamed or Granulated, use Marine. Soothes ard Refreshes, ‘Sale for Infant or Adult. At all Drogias. We fr Poa Dn nine 00,9 Base Oe ree Chong Texas Towns --- LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER BY BAKER HAVE YOU ANY BROTHERS? YES MAM! JUST ONE! DOES HE SMOKE, CHEW ORDRINK? AND DOES HE STAY OUT LATE AT NIGHT? NO MAM! MY WHAT A MODEL YOUNG MAN! HOW OLD IS HE? HOW OLD IS HE! JUST SIX MONTHS! Douettec - Sunday School was fine at both churches, it being pastoral at Camp Zion, it now is in training at Camp Zion, TH. B. under the direction of Rev. J. T. Pennel and Mrs. Inez Hunter is dozing off a trip to the campus, the gram was rendered at 7:30. Mrs. Clara Goobly left Sunday for an extended trip through California, Mrs. Clara Goobly visited where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Taylor Prof. and Mrs. G. C. Charlton have returned from their vacation ready to visit the State of California. Wilson Mattox returned from Houston, where he attended the State S. Prof. and Mrs. G. C. Charlton went in the interest of Tenn. Vine Sunday School. Mrs. Jodele Kinningson relatives here this week. Mrs. Jodele Kinningson Port Arthur, where she expects to live in the future, Plans are on foot for t great revival at True Vine, See Mr. Chas, Walker and get your own. Let's see let's see what our folks are doing. Holland—Mr. George Gayler was in the community Sunday, Meth Education Week, and several days later, during several days in Houston. Miss Martha Gray has returned after spending a few weeks in Tatum, Prof. Meth Education Week, Mrs. Lee Gray, Mrs. Ease Thomas, and over her House Office. Miss Rachel Rayson is installing a pressing show on south street, Miss Tessie Woods, South, Mrs. Tessie Woods, Mrs. Massie Woods and Mrs. L. A. Chadwick who was longway, after a few weeks' visit. Henderson—Rev. C. C. Choice of Denison, Texas, is carrying on a revival at Antioch this week. Wednesdays' parishments were well attended. Dr. E. S. Moore at his post, Mrs. Kelly O'Neill, Mrs. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson last week, Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, Rose McKinney, Mrs. Bradley and her father, other relatives last Sunday. Mr. Grant Roosevelt wedded on 20th at the home of bride, auntie, Mrs. Rachel McKinney, Mrs. Fairy Robertson and were united in marriages on August 25. Mr. Goe, Sheppard and Miss Eina were married and left for Fort Worth. We hope these young people will marry a matrimonial sea of life. Prof. J. L. Ford of Tyler passed through Sunset Highway of Tyler, Highway of Tyler, Messrs. F. M. Bell, F. Murray, McCarter, Big A. last week for Palestine. Last week for Palestine. Mrs. Lula Estell of Marshall, is the guest of father and mother, relatives and visiting in Carthage this week. Mrs. Caroline is visiting in Carthage. Last week for Houston and Miss帕丽 Johnson of Willis Point are guests visiting in Houston and Miss帕丽 Alexander Brown has returned home from Dallas. Mr. Horse Brown lion was book, containing $4.60 or more. Crockett—Each Sunday school opened on time and good lessons on Sunday. St. Paul Baptist church filled his pulpit to the satisfaction of his congregation. Rev. G. U. Moyley was at the pulpit, and St. Paul Mich., here is visiting parents, Mr. W. and Mrs. Wyatt. Little Mott and Mr. King Wray here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. A. V. D. Daniels of Palestine, Texas, secretary of the Hill Dale Hill School, where he taught church night which was enjoyed by the teacher, leave today for the Lee Willis and Mr. Marshall Mattox of Course, Texas are the guests at the pulpit. Mattox is leaving Tuesday but Miss Mattox will spend the week. Mr. Johnie McKelvey with Misses Mary L. Willis and Minnie Hous- Palestine—Miss Mertia Mae Honham—Miss Bird Weatherby awarded Sunway from Mason City, Ia. to Weatherby. Mr. Wm. Chance of Ade, Okla. arrived Monday to the bedside. Galneville—All churches were well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. B. J. Brown preached two weeks before Rev. Rucker was at his post Sunday. The Duquesne Board met the real evening; after business session a menu was served to those who were present. Mr. L. Smith has purchased a chair. Dr. F. Dixon left for his church in Clarendon, Friday. Miss J. Jennifer M. Nicholson, Friday. Miss J. Brown have reopened the School Convention which was held at Houston. Miss L. Bryant and Mrs. Wilson and daughter of Katherine M. Wilson have been visiting D. J. Weller who has been visitin' her grand-mother returned to her home in Dallas, Mr. S. Stone left days and from there he will visit in Fort Worth for her mother. He met her mother in McKinney, Sunday. Mrs. O. Turner and daughter returned to her home in Dallas, Tuesday. Mr. J. A. Ainworth and his daughter in Sherman and Dennis, Friday. With raddened hearts, we wish to thank our neighbors and friends for being so sweet and kind to us in our time. We wish to thank our dear mother, Mrs. R. Curry, for the deceased Rev. R. Curry who this life Sunday morning, July 22. May the angels of Heaven watch over you one and all. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ainsworth, Mrs. Mollie Wells. Jon, William, Columbus, Arthur Curry, Mrs. Victoria and Donie Johnson. Mrs. J. C. Kohn. Mrs. William, of Caledonian sisters with Mrs. P. E. Whitlow as President entertained the Knights of Pythians with one of the sweetest lawn part of the season. Mrs. P. E. Whitlow as M. Nucky. Short talk with our Grand Worthy minister, Mrs. P. K. Meek. Mrs. P. K. Meek were full of wholesome information. After which they were served to food and cake, and to food cake and smoke, everyone expressed themselves as having enjoyed a most delightful evening. At the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summers, meeting calls to order by email, to the hostess for quotations and dues, after the business was over the hostess served a PROFESSIONAL Office Hours 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phones Office Y-4603 If No Answer Call Y-2840 DR. J. G. HARDIN. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-52 Dr. Lytle, Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at Pepe Understanding Company, 210 N Pearl street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. X 1236, residence 1891 Wilwaukee street, Dallas, Texas Dr. R. T. Heathon, Physician and Surgen. Rooms 215 N Pythian Temple residence 3803 Thomas Ave. Phones Office 8541; residence 8047. Wilwaukee street, Dallas, Texas 5 p. m.; to 8:20 p. m., Dallas, Texas Heatha awaits you at Martin, Texas for rheumatism, stomach troubles and RATES REASONABLE Written A. L. HUNTER, I. B. Owner, Martin, Texas C HASENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PRE- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list **Strait-Tex Hair Redening Oil** 50c Refines hair, frizz, texture to perl hair; medium to medium hair to good. **Strait-Tex Hair Growth Oil** 30c Makes the hair growth of the pros, but makes it soft, pliable and provides pilling oil. **Gloss-Tex Belliniane** 50c Makes the hair soft and glossy and provides pilling oil without wear. **Strait-Tex Herbs** 50c In a vegetable preparation that ac- counts for hair color, graft or dried original color to graft or dried original color to graft or dried rib of salmon hair offers the hair in shampoo. Three shades, Black, Brown, and White. **Kokomo Shampoo** 40c In made from coconut oil; natural, healthy manure. **Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream** 50c In a soothing creme vanillin gathered in a natural, healthy manure. **Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream** 50c In a soothing creme vanillin gathered in a natural, healthy manure. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 100 ml per jar Is in noxious, softening and wickle ingestion. It should be with a triple strength of oil of mum—making it a mild, blanching cream. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 100 ml per jar Is easy to use to compote. Can be successfully used on dry or dry lipstick. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglocco $1.00 per jar Is in special hair traintainer for men. It is specially guaranteed to straighten the hair without the use of heat. Wills not injure the scalp or tumors. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, U.S.A. THE HOUSE OF CLEVER PRINTING PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MERITORIOUS MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSEGE. A MODERN WONDER. BY BAKER JUST SIX MONTHS! Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted E. J. CRAWFORD, President, C. J. CLARK, Secretary. Home Office: 818 GOOD STREET PHONE H-2541 East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth at Hair. Will promote the Beauty of the Hair. Vitiligo and the Beauty of the Hair. If your half is Dry and White Cray. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair and Hair Trouble, please ask any Hair Trouble, we want you to get a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. We recently consulted medical propieties that go to the roots of hair to stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work and ally. Perfumed with a balm of Amber oil known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair. Hair Growth to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair Trouble. Price Seat by Mail. See the Extra fee Purchase S. D. LYONS, ORIGINAL City, OKLH HIGH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by Hail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Course for 1 Diploma. $24.50. 1 Total Amount at once. $24.50. Accommodation 1 Hail Grower Oil 1 Shampoo Oil 1 Pressing Oil 1 Race Cream and direction for Setting 17.50. 2 Shampoo for Postage. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of the human body that says life longer than any other people. It is said this discovery is important to people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty. It is also said that people agree that the secret of health and well-being in the internal glands and if there is a problem, it is kept in normal activity, man might live forever and alliments such as heart disease, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, pore weakness, nervousness at night, pain, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. A difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator or the glands. This discovery has been taken in the privacy of the home, it was brought to the attention of the medical community. [Picture of a woman] AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTE OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE WITH SUPPLEMENTED OIL TO BECOME THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MICROC CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HYGIENIC MICROC CHICAGO Aching. burning feet? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves and refreshes. Insure With NATIONAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 2 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted Resident, C. J. CLARK, Secretary, Home Office: PHONE H-2541 AS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF MAY BE RESTORED. Ul D discovery. Says No Man Un- er Should Fee Old. a Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. With the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wet, If your hair is Dry and Wet, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing the Point of Hair, and Any Hair Trouble, we want you to try our Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the point of Hair, and aid in its growth. Skin healing nature to do it well, skin healing nature to do it well, alky. Perfumed with a salm of herbs, used in beauty and own remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair. Natural Color. Can be used with Iron for Straightening. Price from $25.00 Extra for Postage D. LYON, Gloucestershire City, Oslo North Central MIDLAND SYSTEM P.O. Box 377 Adelaide and Art of Hair Culture, Rose, 2 lessons and Diploma. $25.00. 1st Class Office 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press Grooming Station for Nailm Extra for Postage. TRY MADAM B. SAMPSON'S MENTHELOW HAIR SYSTEM Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-weeks trial for $1.50, cash must accompany in order from agents. Agents' orders from $2.50 up. Mme. B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. Human Hair Goods For Sale 2526 Bryan St., Phone H-0867, Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. A HAIR POMADE UTILITY AND FASHION MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and effect. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by parish people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. E ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. THIS DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Mediterranean Printing and Designing