Dallas Express

ELKS HOLD MAMMOTH CONVENTION IN CHICAGO. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE S H O ELKS (By A. N. P.) tended by tended by more than 6,000. The music for the occasion was furnished by the firm of Biodiversity of New York City, which a brewery crush at the doors, but the traffic handling was quite efficient. Big Band Contest. In the contest, he has become an annual event, under the direction of Major N. Clark Smith, or Moines, Ia.; 2nd prize, Chicago Class C, first prize, Monarch Band, New York City; 1st prize, Class B, B Pulman Porters' Band Chicago; 2nd prize, and honorable Class C, first prize, City Mo., and booker, Washington, B Pulman, New York City; 1st prize, Des Moines, Ia.; 3rd prize, Chicago Defender. Broadway was selected at the seat of the 1924 convention on invitation of the representative from Pittsburgh, and Pennsylvania, under the direction of Mr. Mann, in his invitation for the convention. Mr. Mann established a precedent by giving free entertainment while in the city. Cleveland, Ohio, Richmond, Va., and St. Louis, Mo., were other contenders of entertainment. Mary Side attraction. The week of Bldging of Chicago There-were a large number of business men from various sections of the country who consulted with Chicago and other firms making investments and establishing new lines of business and con- DR. E. ARLINGTON WILSO STEAMSHIP BERENGAR WARD BOUND. WILSON ON BOARD ENGARIA; HOME- DR. E. ARLINGTON WILSON ON BOARD STEAMSHIP BERENGARIA; HOME- WARD BOUND. The complete and "unconditional surrender" and "free contributions" to the top court, a judge of the rubbish that makes a person feel young again. We were in London Friday at noon on August 3rd. Hardly and we were a stooge in our town we were greeted with the and news of the death of President Harding. London was heavily bloomed in Europe, King and Queen expressed tenderness sympathy. President Harding was nearly bloomed in Europe, regarded as a good man and a safe leader. After all this is God's way and may we pray that the new President is in recording for those. We and better America. When I reach London and found me from Wilson, a letter awaited me from Wilson, giving the new Daddy and father of good news waited me that arrangements had been made for me to take the Berengaria on August 4th. It required time to find things in shape to depart at Southampton. The rest of the party was left behind at Shakes- (Continued on page 5) --- Founded by W. M. King VOL. 34, NO. 44. (Continued from last week) On Board S. S. Bergenaria. This letter comes to you when am out at the university or when since we left Southampton. I was scheduled to sail on August 11, 2014 to the University of Toulouse, Cook, Sons and Sons transferred me to the Bergenaria. This ship is 50 miles south of Toulouse and it has been a little storm and against them and we cannot land until Friday morning. We have all the tours on board for we are crowded and we are in the board. In my last letter I wrote you from Stockholm as I was leaving for Goteborg to attend the World's Fair in Oslo. We were at the Three or Four Hundred Thousands while in the midst of their Three Hundred Anniversary board that we were to come that way and had Church a mass meeting of all Baptist churches. They met us at the station about 10 a.m. and conducted us to the richest dine. The next morning Drs. Benander, President of Swedish Baptist College and Seminary and the bishop, together with Dr. Haddenan, Pastor of the Fourth Baptist Church wholesale merchant of Goteborg were at our hotel to escort us to the Ex The Dallas Express Big Band Contest. Many Side Attractions. (Continued on page 5) "The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1929 Saint Louis Host To National Medical Association. THOUSANDS OF BAPTISTS THRONG LOS ANGELES FOR NATIONAL BAPTIST MEETING. N.P. GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS "The Republican Par THE DALLAS EX OLD NVEN Saint M NEW YORK COLORED MAN GETS FEDERAL APPOINTMENT. New York, Sept. 5 - Paul W. Henderson, Assistant Postmaster General, directing head of the Railway Mail Service, has appointed Samuel Lee, a Colored railway mail clerk, as supervisor of the New York terminal of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The commission making Mr. Lee supervise the mail service, John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk of the Railway Mail Service, who is a Colored man, recently raised from the Army to a high position that he now holds. WORK ASKS $500,000 FOR HOWARD INSTITUTE. Washington, D. C., Sept. 5—Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, will ask Congress to appropriate $500,000 for the construction and equipment of an addition to the medical and dental school at Howard University. Issued Oct. 1, 1925 sought $120,000 for equipment. These amounts have been already included in the estimates of the appropriations of the Department of Education for the University itself, the Ouahondra race in the medical and dental professions existing throughout the United States. At the present time the medical school of Howard University is being conducted in the building, which was ordered to be built to a large structure, which would practically double its present capacity. Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 5—It is a far call from the assembling of fourteen ignorant, naked Negro slaves in the building, which would consist of thousands of cultured Christian men and women of African decent in Los Angeles, Cal., in 1923 at the purity of a National Day convention; yet destiny made the call and the American Negro has --- DR. L. K. WILLIAMS WILLIAMS, W. C., WILLIAMS, W. C. President, Convention and Pastor of 12,000 Chicago Chapel NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION'S FIVE OBJECTIVES 1. The life and habits of the late Dr. E. C. Morton and the late Dr. E. C. Morton, for convention, to be commemorated convention, to be commemorated 2—A home for the Sunday School Publ- ishment Board of the National Baptist Convention is to be built at a cost, approximately $15,000. 3-A great American Theological Seminary, in the city of Washington, the White Baptist of the South who have pledged an $250,000. 3-B an Industrial college of magnificent facilities in the near future, and Masonian colleges in the future, are enlightened. 3-C the training School for Women and Girls, now in charge of the college in Columbus Heights, Washington, D. C. in the city of Chicago. School publishing board of the National Baptist Convention is to be built at a cost, approximately $250,000. Third—a Great American Theorem (theorem) with the aid of the White Baptist of the South who have pledged sum of $200,000 for that purpose. College of magnificent proportion is to be built in Africa in the near future, and in that country are to be enlarged. Fifth—The work of the training school for women and girls, now in the United States, at Lincoln Heights, Washington, D.C. is to be strengthened and enlarged. Notable Characters. The official head of the National Baptist Convention, Dr. K. A. Barker, Jr. was reared and educated in Texas. He attended school at Bishop College, Arkansas Baptist College, Little Rock, Ark. He has been a pastor in Worth, Texas. He is now pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church of Chicago, a church with a membership of 1,000. Dr. Williams is now a member of the executive of Arkansas Alliance which most recently in Stockholm, Sweden. Dr. D. W. Williams was born and educated in Texas. He attended Bishop College. For a number of years, he was pastor of the National Baptist Convention and he also served New Hope Baptist period. For a period twenty years he has been the corresponding secretary of the National B. Y. P. School. This board has bought and entirely paid for the building that houses in the Negro high school of Selma, Ala. Prof. R. B. H. Bison, is principal of the Negro high school of Selma, Ala. Schools of that city. He is secretary of the Alabama Baptist State Convention of the National Baptist Convention for many years. Townsend, Corresponding Secretary of the Sunday School Publishing Board, was born in Winchester, Tenn. He was a member of the National Baptist Convention, Nashville, Tenn. and later completed a course in medicine at Medbury Medical School. PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS MAN ENTERS MAYORALTY RACE. (By A, N, P.) Miss N. H. Burroughs is corresponding Secretary of the Women's Anxiity to the National Baptist Training school for women and girls. She is one of the mostForeign speakers on the American platform and on the American stage, thoughtful by her wise sayings and her unique way of putting things. Mrs. S. W. Laytons has been the President of the Women's Auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention (Continued on page 5) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE CAGO. ational ion. ITITUTE AGAIN CONFERS TH, SOUTH, EAST AND ENTED. HAMPTON INSTITUTE AGAIN CONFERS DEGREE; NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST REPRESENTED. --- (By A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 8—The twenty-eighth annual session of the National Medical Association which was held in New York on June 24, water mark in attendance as well as constructive steps taken. The association hundred days from thirty states and was present in the office of Dr. W. G. Alexander of New Jersey, the Secretary Tuskegee Situation Discussed Chief interest in the second day's session centered around the report of a special committee appointed by the General of the Army to help the Negro physicians to staff the Negro Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., made by Dr. M. O. Dumas of Washington, M. O. E. Cao, E. G. Can, Jr., Jersey City, N. J., calling for the immediate installation of Negro officers and medical officers, max the resolution, "is not actuated by any malice or prejudice." The fitness of things that the hospital built by the Government for the ex-army should be manned by a complete Negro personnel that this association stands unalterably opposed. Dr. J. O. Plummer of Raleigh, N.C., Bristol-Blet of the Association, expressed interest in the mentioned President Harding that the hospital would be staffed with a full force. Dr. J. A. Kenney Director of the Department of Hines Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, was appointed the final figure in the discussion of the government Hospital located at Tuskegee. Support Offered Shaw Medical School. It was the unassuming opinion of their coach, David Stern. This would give our group three city, Kalef, North Carolina, should be the first team in the group. This would give our group three city, Calgary, North Carolina. PRICE FIVE CENTS Clinics and Scientific Papers Praised. The Medical, Dental, and Surgical Units were highly, highly paid by the medical school. The patients were told to be the best in their field. The patients were held at the People's and City Units. Officers Elected At the Friday session, President J. E. Perry of Kannan City, Mo., turned gavel over he held in Plummer house in North. North who was elected President-Elect at the meeting of the Association last year. Dr. M. O. Dumas of Washington, D. C. was elected President-Elect; Dr. A. Alexander, Secretary; Dr. C. B. Alexander, Committee for a term of three years: Dr. W. H. Higgins, Rhode Island, vice president; Dr. G. Hamilton records of Norfolk, Assistant Secretary. Calvert—The following will attend the National Baptist Convention at Fort Worth: Rev. P. E. R. Number, Mrs. Maggie McColloquy, Rev. P. E. R. Anderson, H. E. DeBose, J. E. Williams, Rev. J. Miles, Rev. W. P. Perry and J. Wade. Mr. Tom Gabriel, manager of Oriental Bath House of Marlin, Texas where he lives with his wives in our city last Friday. Mr. Marvin Robinson, Riley Houston, Mrs. Housen and Mrs. Thomas Houston, Mrs. Housen and Mrs. Thomas their home, Houston, Mrs. Estella Spivey of Galveston, spent the week at her home, Houston. She left for her home, Saturday. Cleburne--Rev J. B. Smith, presiding elder of the C. M. E. church closed his quarterly conference, conference of the C. M. E. City Sunday. Mr. Eddie Ginn and Ed Key and son left for Saint Louis, Angles, Chicago, Nashville, Nebraska. Mr. Eddie Ginn and Joseph A. Brown are attending the National Convention at Los Angeles, the University of Chicago, the A. M. E. church Tuesday night, Sept. 11. Rev Griffin preached at the church Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bibles, Mr. and Mrs. Bibles, Mr. Quntu Foots, Mr. Frank, Overton left for vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Bibles, Mr. Quntu Foots have moved to Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Helm have returned from vacation, Mr. Cordas returned from Austin, Mr. Yeager left for Chicago Monday, Mrs. Ola Williams left for Kansas City Sunday. Mr. Eddie Ginn and Ed returned from Benal County. Henderson—Rev. W. M. Douglas P. E., held his fourth quarter conference and last for year here Sunnyside. Sears filled his appointment Sunday with Mother Zion Baptist church and Sears filled his appointment Sunday at Los Angeles, Calif. Malissa and Lola Carrett left Sunday for Austin. Miss Alice Bowens and Miss Lola Brown have been elected to fill Mr. Pyro's place, Mrs. Maggie King of Kilgore is vince Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Garder of Longview is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Young. Miss Ancue Appleley was called to the ceremony of her uncle, Mr. James Simpson and Miss Elizabeth Pope were wedded Sunday. Mr. J. C. Garland and Miss Ancue Appleley were Saturday night at the bride's home. Mattie Poffens of Fort Worth tower of this city this week. Mr. Tom Horton was shot on Sept. 1st by Mr. Douglas Wright, cause unknown. Mrs. Ancue Appleley two boys on Sept. 3rd. Messrs. Costroma Thomas, Louis Flournoy, Walter Todd and Alfred Henry of Tydy's offices of Danbury girl Sunday evening. Sun Angelo—School will open Sep 10th with Prof. F. G. Brown, principal, assisted by Mrs. M. F. Brown, and Mrs. M. F. Brown, will enroll the first day of school. This will be the sixteenth session for Prof. and Mrs. Brown and the first for Miss Kilpatrick. Prof. and Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. J. B. Roberts, Mr. Willie Lusak and Mrs. Tena Lusak and Mrs. Cora Freeman motored to Ballinger, Friday evening to attend the rally to be held by the rally and Court of the Calyne at that city Mrs. Calile Shelton returned from an extended visit to Goncales and Yokum. Mr. Ruff Lewis purchased a house in Oakland. Cooper—On account of the general rain there was no Sunday School Mrs. Nannie Johnson and Aline Walker have returned from Dallas. Miss Velma Tyrine came in from Oklahoma to attend a reunion with her relatives to Oklahoma. City on account of sickness and Ethel Mitchell and Annie Derritt went to Paris on business, and Ethel Derritt the fair at Greenville and an response to Mr. Tommie King and Mary Parks was quietly married on the list of September at her mother's wedding, and she was visiting Mr. Leon Jones this week. Copies of the Express may be procured at Rev. C. R. Robertson's grocery store, or leave your subscriptions there Boham—Miss Alice Jula Anderson has returned from a few days at Bennettville to Emmett Ellisonville to week end. Rev. R. E. Jones left Sunday for the National Baptist convention in Nashville. Rev. R. E. Jones left Lottie Cawford of Clarkville is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mr. Ed Robertson is back after several weeks in West Texas. Rev. Anderson, pass away on Saturday from Oklahoma. Miss Ed Robertson left Sunday for FWorth. Miss Sailie Black left Sunday for Houston. Miss Margrete Moody left Sunday for Heuetta, Texas to visit uncle J. H. Ragasde. Rev. Hudson, pastor of Emmettville, returned from Sulphur Spring, Texas. Rotan — Church service was fine all day Sunday. Rev. F. P. Thornton, who has been conducting a meeting here, closed their meeting Sunday night. Rev. McLean the Methodist, who has been conducting a meeting night. Rev. McLean left for Wichita Falls, but he will return Sunday, bribe the pastor who will help him in his meeting. Mrs. Childress and Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Jessie James came in Monday afternoon to join his meeting the day in Rotan, Sunday. Mrs. E. Hugh returned home from Sunderland. Mrs. Cobee Coffee and Mrs. and Mrs. Cobee Coffee and Mrs. Sunday to join his wife and children. Mrs. Cobee Coffee and Mrs. and Mrs. Cobee Coffee and Mrs. Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gooden. There was a ring contest between two indies pulled off by Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Johnson. Mrs. Watson been the winner, received a ring from Mrs. and Mrs. Josie Banks is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha Tolbert. Mr. and Mrs. Josie Banks is visiting her new Brunswick phonograph. Grapepland—Rev. Pierson, P. E. held his quarterly conference with St. Paul church, Oakwoods, Texas. Aug. 16, 2014. Visited in the forement. Total collection near $60.00. Several people from Elkhardt among them were deacon B. W. Burns and Prof. Shepherd, they also helped to swell the crowd at County Line's sermon, collection about $25.00. 2nd. Rev. Wheeler delivered a splendid sermon, collection about $25.00. Among them was among the many Anderson Countyites who attended County Line's services Sunday and informed me about the Madison Harper and Demby of Houston County attended also. On to Gallilee to the Christian Revival Church in Madison. Madison Harper and Demby of Houston County attended also. On to Gallilee to the Christian Revival Church in Madison. Madison Harper and Demby of Houston County attended also. Meet us there and subscribe for the Dallas Express. Grapepland—Miss Gladys Howell returned home from a two months' vacation from Arkansas City, Kana, and other cities while away. Sunday afternoon, Miss Gladys Howell boarded a train to Dallas where she will attend the National Baptist convention. Quite a number of people for a pleasant trip Dallas will be for a pleasant trip. FRATERIAL BONDING COMPANY makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. OF F., KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR, ODD FELLOWS ALL OF TEXAS, U. B. OF F., OF ARKANSAS AND WOODMEN OF THE UNION. We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon request. For information write: V. G. GOREE. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DESSER AND GROWER A Mrs. Eliza Williams, Alton, III, who spent two weeks in the city visiting friends and nurseries in suburbs including Idlewild, and Gary, Ind, has returned to her home in Alton, III, well pleased by the success of the Bailey of the Bailey Realty Co., 2638 South State Street, mem. of the National Negro Press Association for the week both in the city and suburbs in order to put all his time to entertaining his many outings. Mr. Eliza Williams, the Elks in the city attending the convention. Horton, and Mrs. Walter M. Farmer entertained friends with a card party in honor of Mrs. Minnie Mallory, Kansas City, Ms. M. Saturday, August 16th, to the out-town of Kansas City, Mrs. Ray Topeka, Kans. Mrs. Blonden, Germantown, Pa. Mrs. Dixon, New York; Mrs. Saint Louis, Saint THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. ```markdown ``` Pride of West Lodge No. 12 K. of P. meets every Thursday night. General Lodge Room, Prinnan Temple. VISITORS WELCOME. G. R. HEANNE, C. C. Phone H-4400 JAMES COOPER, K. of R. & S. 8-11-47 URITY — SERVICE INDING COMPANY fisers of local lodges. The official TATS AND DAUGHTERS OF TAT- TEXAS, U. B. OF F., OF AR- THE UNION. ernal Societies upon request. tion write: OREE, SECURITY HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 24c for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1 and we will supply you a full supply that you can begin work with it at once; also agent warns. Send you a full supply order to— THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU-FACULTIES Box 812, Greens boro, N. C. CHICAGO NEWS. Meritorious Printing and Designing Texarkana, Texas One thousand agents wanted - Good Money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonder preparation. Can be worn with or without straps. Sells for $2 per bar one $25 bar proves its value. Any person that will use a $2 bar will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR Bargains in new and unrede L. C. Smith and other shoiguns Klar & W Dallas' Largest 2312 Elm St. Look for the Number. LET US PROVEN THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL OF VES ((A LEGAL RESIDENCE us, is a guarantee against HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYAN) Live Agents E. J. Crawford, Pres. Price A. Wren, Sec. USE , Texas 6-23-tf Service The Keynote of Great Business Inst PORO COLLEGE, upon the spires Race Women with ideals, beauty, pride, self-respect, pr eanliness. Because of the nation-wide thousands trained by PORO part of PORO HAIR AND BEA now conduct highly profita IES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, the bus and independent. WHAT DOING YOU CAN DO! There are now openings for using Race Women to earn nice ents. Service PORO COLLEGE, upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING YOU CAN DO! There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TO-DAY PORO COLLEGE --- Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 1223 Main Street Phone KING DANI INSTRUMENT State Agent LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS THAT VEGA GUIRTS, BANJS and MANDOLINS. Musical Machines of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments. J. CLEG, CLEG. Prop. H-0610 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 - Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. H. SMITH, PROP. Phone H. 5144-0981. Cor. Central and Hall 8-18-47 COLORED PRODUCTS FOR SALE Black Swan Records, 75c; Eureka Straightening Combs, $2.00; Hair Silk (Waves Men's Hair) 35c; High Brown Toilet Articles, Read for free catalogue WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-23-ft 16 and 20 gauge.....706 25 and 30 gauge.....706 Full line of Nitro Club Shells, packed especially for dows. All sizes. All loads. Our prices cheaper than elsewhere. 22 Leemoke Cartridges, 200 per box. Per 1000.....$3.65 Bargains in new and unredeemed Remington, Winchester, L. C. Smith and other shops. Klar & Winterman Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. Phone Y 5409 Look for the Number. Remember the Name. Bargains in new and unredeemed Remington, Winchester, I. C. Smith and other shooguns. Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. Phone Y 5409 Look for the Number. Remember the Name. M. B. LET US PROTECT YOU GREESSEIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE OF TEXAS (A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY) Supervision of Insurance and Banking, a co- is a guarantee against loss by fire or win- OFFICE 2601 BRYAN STREET, PHONE Y. Live Agents Wanted Ford, Pres. A. G. Weems, Supt. Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. Service Keynote of Business Institution. COLLEGE, upon this lofty prin- men with ideals of personal self-respect, physical and the nation-wide demand for owned by PORO COLLEGE HAIR AND BEAUTY CUL- highly profitable PORO their homes. PORO profits, thousands are indent. WHAT OTHERS MAN DO! new openings for wide-awake men to earn nice profits as 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. A. G. Weems, Supt. of Agency Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. WRITE TO-DAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X Received Hemington, Winchester, is. Winterman t Pawnbrokers Phone Y 5409 Remember the Name. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas 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 this kind of SERVICE take it in the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such pretense, call at room 309 Pythian Temple 2649 Elm St., or call Y. 4569. H. STRICKLAND. President, H. OFIELD, Secretary Temple—Mrs. Annie Hargrove, following a long illness passed away Friday night, Aug. 31 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Carroll of South 9th street. Funeral services were held Monday from Wayman Creek to the cemetery, where she was a faithful member. The Rev. S. D. Butler, Austin, assisted by pastor L. M. Sanders, officiating. Interment was made in the New cemetery by underkinder Brandon Fhee, the deceased Mrs. Butler, three sisters, Mrs. J. Carroll, three sisters, Marion Carroll, both residing with her, Mrs. Mattie Beverly of Beaumont, who was here during the funeral, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Meura, Aaron Carroll, or Wren Carroll of Fort Worth and Ed Carroll of Fort Worth, and Mrs. Carroll of her husband, Tom Harrogree, Mrs. C. J. Johnson has opened a record shop at 16 1-2 West Avenue B, known as the four-story hospital, and Nurse Training School in the City of Dallas, of which he is Superintendent. He was guest while here of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Corluthier. Marlin—All of the pastors were found at their posts. Mrs. Lizzie Parker was passed away Tuesday at 12 m. Little Porey Mace Ford has returned from Austin, accompanied by her aunites, Mrs. Lizzie Parker and Hamilton. The remains of Rev. Durden of Fort Worth was brought to Hamilton. The remains of Rev. Durden was cremated by Rev. Evans. Thursday, the family has our sympathy. Mrs. Annie Black left Saturday at Fort Worth. Prof. L. D. Black, who is making well their. She will also be joined by Rev. Durden attending the summer school at Flak. Mr. Willie Smith is erecting a moving picture building and a large room at Fort Worth. A few days at the G. H. Humphrey Lover's Lane City, the guest of Miss Humphrey left Wednesday to attend the Baptist National Convention at Fort Worth. The death of Mr. Willie Nebleson was observed by all who knew him, who was loved by all who knew him, it was shown by the many beautiful sympathy to the bereaved family. Prof. Harrison of Austin is at the Talley House, he is taking the hot water from the sink, while whole city was turned into sorrow when they learned of the sudden death of Mr. Iesha Swain. A good man knew him. He was buried under the auspices of the Masonic lodge, Quite an enjoyable time was spent at the Masonic day night with Mrs. Carie Halley of Kansai City, Mo., as guests of honor. A most appetizing course was served. potato salad cream and cake. A meal of mashed potatoes, Miss -Maxine Humphrey Sunday evening at 4:30 o'clock. A number of guests an enjoyable time was spent THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 TEXAS TOWNS Iago- Mrs. Julia Brown of Houlton, MA, was the last week last week. Mrs. Kenny Morris of Houlton and at one time teacher of the Holling School was here on Saturday. So many local people left for the country, and other parts of the country, there were enough here for Sunday school, Sunday school, and the candidates secured in its recent revival meeting at the bridge on Sept. 9th. Mrs. Rhoda Davenport attended the American Woodmen South Team group meeting at Mr. Ver Rosser—Sunday Schools opened at their usual hour. Lesson reviewed at Mt. Ollie by the pastor immediately after Sunday School. Rev. Johnson took his hour, text I Theses. 4:16 and his people. The school was led by visitors of Ponta, Texas, in person, Mr. A. P. Price, who also from Ponta but have been here (Rosser) a number of years and have made himself comfortable with the visitors for two or three selectings of his own, looking forward for a splendid choir Jones took possession and put forth their splendid voices. Mt. Ollie is now meeting the visitors for a meeting, B. Y. P. met at the usual hour with president Blossfeldt in Night service began at 7:30; prayer service led by Deacon Blossfeldt, in subject of night service Matt. 1:3; On the Mountain Experience and the task in the valley," total collection in the school, B. S. Bell made a flying trip to Kauffman, Mr. A. Anderson, Rev. B. S. Bell made a flying trip to C. B. Price made a flying trip to Emmie, Mr. C. McAne, one of the leading overseers of Rosser, motorized and motored to Ennis carrying Mr. Jes. William, R. B. Bell, Visitors. Mr. Jes. Price, son and sister-in-law of Ponta. Mineral Well—The musical gave last night at the C. M. E. church by the choir directed by Prof. Bates was a decided success. Mrs. Etta Pillai was a dedicated supporter, several weeks visiting her cousin Dan Roark returned to her home in Corsica. Rev Hammondus, P. C. of Corsica, visited her daily all day Sunday. Miss Cecilia Joacken of Emery spent several weeks here on McMillan. W. W. T. Pelley, P. C. First Baptist church left for Corsica to attend the national convention. Mrs. P. P. Hudley of city mention Mrs. P. P. Hudley who has been visiting relatives in Corsica has returned. The public school Mrs. P. P. Hudley sends your children to school. Mr. Flord Toliver last week for Port-Marlow his future home. Mrs. Marcie Ammons visited her brother in Fort Worth to attend school. Mrs. Cass and who has been in the city for some few months with her father last week for her home in Tyler, where she is to attend school return. Mrs. Cass and where they visited relatives. Mr. Perry Black was carried to Dallas to the last week last accompanied by his wife. Gainesville—All churches were well attended Sunday, Rev. Rucker was at his post Sunday, Rev. B. Los Angeles, Cal., where he will attend the National Baptist Convention, Mr. Pascalen, Cal., to visit his daughter and grand son for a few days. Mrs. Pflugerad, the mother of Mr. C. Allen, will be visiting the evening was spent and after business a session menu was served to those who were present. Mrs. C. Allen, Mrs. G. H. Leathers and Mr. S. Stone have returned from his vacation, and the session. Mrs. Kirkpatrick who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Growner has returned to Sherman, Ms. Growner has returned to a cafe on Scott street. Mr. O. Oates has been visiting Mineral Wells, where she cafe on Scott street. While Mr. E. L. Blackmon has returned from the Good Samaritan Grand Lodge which was held in the University of Denver, Denston, Sunday, Mrs. B. R. Stone and children moved to Fort Benton, Cal., for a few days in the city for a few days. Wet—Sunday School at the Bap- tist church was well attended. Rev A. L. H. White was at his post, pro- chase. White was a success; money ran rather for the building $250.00; total amount raised $255.63. Banner Class in Sunday School raised $6.00. Visit- ing the building was a success; money rather for the building $255.63. Hear that praying Cornet! Gra TON LAUNER-- He makes his worst pray! body enjoyed the program. From Elmo they motorized to Wichita Falls, a park, a grassland and many requested them to remain another night. They were enclosed in a room, Mr. and Mr. Carr and daughter. They went roopy outwardly, but on another day the State of Oklahoma, making Andalusia, awaitously awaits, the arrival of the Texan singers. Many encores were given. They left Andalusia for Chickasaw. They now are in the City of Oklahoma. They will be in Oklahoma upon arrival. Phones Office Hours 404-4593 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. No Answer 10 a.m. Call Y-2840 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, Medicine and Surgery 818 1/4 Bourbon St. Dallas, Tex. A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Tyrphn Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52 Dr. Iglie-Vetiatian Surgeon or animals of all kinds Office at Pee Ponds Understaffing Company, 210 N. street in Dallas, Texas 1993 residence 9981 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-2-14 R. E. T. Hamilton, Physician at Surgeon, Room 215 Pratt Temple Dallas Office X. 8844; residence H. 6027; office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. p. 10 a. m. to 18 p. m. Dallas House. Health results are of Martine, Texas Deposit and hotest arrest wives in the world. Bathe in MARTINEH STATENIUM MATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach troubles and arthritis. DATES ISSUABLE THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing --- It's easy to sell them great success. Hundreds of men and women have ever before by taking orders from Paramount Records. You, too, can purchase your own. We start you. It's easy. There are thousands of opening dates. There are thousands of opening dates. Write for agent's promotion details. Send No Money Cut out this ad and take it to Paramount Records. Order direct from Paramount Records. Prompt shipment. Order direct from Paramount Records. Prompt shipment. Order direct from Paramount Records. Prompt shipment. of Waco, Mrs. P. Mason of Abbott, Mrs. Mary Graves, Mrs. Tennah Rogers and Elizabeth Smith returned from Waco, where they attended the A. M. E. District Conference. Mrs. Tennah and her daughter were the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Wright. Mr. Howard Filmore came up from Waco to visit his wife and daughter. He was called to pastor, the Baptist church. Hutchins—Sunday School was well attended at both churches. Rev. H. W. Hutchins was at his church. Olive P. Olive Baptist church, Mr. O. Metlock of Parson, Kans, is here visiting relatives. Mr. James Gilberc was visiting relatives here Sunday. TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT COMPANY. T'S scary! That creepy, crawly music makes you shiver. Then Ida Cox moans those "Graveyard Dream Blues"—and Lovie Austin does a haunting melody on her piano. Hear that Praying Cornet—he sure do pray powerfully. What a ghostly Blues! But it's good—best you gives it. PROFESSIONAL Office Houses 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. 12-4-52 7-2^n-t Write A. L. HUNTER, M. D., Owner, Marlin, Texas. FRANK S. ROGERS, O. R. D. O. Practice of Optometry Eye Examinations Practice of Optometry Office 2145 Elm St. BIG BOY—Want to make real money? Listen! We want responsible colored men to represent us. Take orders from our workers in your town. We manufacture Triple-tie, Overalls, blue or purple drapes—sell direct to drapes, sell direct to wearer at whole store. If you’re a humble wife or a mom, you can make easy money and live in style. Kay Mills, Dept. Z 12 350-530 Broadway, Cincinnati, Ohio. 9-8-11 TO GET BATESFACTION T. P. GLASPER CAPE BEST NEIGHBORHOOD CAPE IN TOWN Free Delivery Service. 2411 Trilimil Phone X-8390 9-12-1 CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Applica Bonilla Beautifier clay camie to your face, and rest it while it dries, then apply a thin layer of texture in the color and texture of the Gauranteed to do these define things for the face or money refunded. Clear the face with a soft brush. Remove blackheads and pimples. Clear enlarged pores. Reshuffle facial hair and smooth. Maintain regular skin from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send it with the toilet cover. Indoor or a trial tube. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to the church. She does many curves through prayers and she helps you use roots and herbs. Tells the nature and cause of your skincare. Makes you well and happy (as you do with your skin). 1716 CADIZ STREET between South Erryay and people entra 1719 CADIE STREET MARTINA APARTMENT. Between South Eary and Evergreen St., Colored people entrance in rear. CLASSIFIED HAND IDA COX— she knocks "I'm great with her blues." music makes those "Grave- ustin does a ur that Prey- lly. What a never heard. Washington, WI. nt SECOND HAND FURNITURE WANTED WANTED BEST CASH PRICES PAID. WE BUY, RENT, SELL and EXCHANGE FURNITURE. Phone Y-2838 J. D. SMITH FURNITURE CO. 2546-8 Elm Street, "Easy to Pay the Smith Way." 8-13- NO. 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made it durab- le pink knit with quilt; sizes 24 to 36- and costs only $1.00. If your closet can cope, need more, addresses, or a new coat, see Nemo. Nemo Hydrate-Farkin Institute 120 E. 120th Street, New York, NY 10010. $3.99 MADAM PARKER MIRIOTYOAN, PHIRENOLOGIST, SPIRIT MEDIUM to go Head Your Entire Life question, but will tell you what you want, and how to love, love, health and family affair, one of who you will marry and marry, and how to love, marry is luckiest for you, and lost marry is most troubles of all nature so winter and happier after one Whit marry, and who no doctor can do also who no doctor can do also will and happy (so you Satisfaction guaranteed) THE MADAM PARKER. Evergreens Street, Colored to in rear. PAGE THREE THE DALLAS EXPRESS PRESIDENT OF MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year-round Avenue by the DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Milwaukee, Wisconsin PUBLIC ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: S. B. M. Company, 608 South Dear- land Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin W. B. M. Company, 404 Morton nationals Street, Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, on January 1, 1899 SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year $2.50 Six Months $4.00 Ten Months $5.00 Three Months $6.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. A erroneous reflection upon the account of the Company may any person, or corporation which may appear in the column of the The Company, or in the record upon its being brought to the intrusion. NO subscriptions mailed for a period less than six months. Payments must be 10% of the amount. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel month. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative woman who will catch the passing breves; flies on a doubtful line: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, and the man is a boy. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. REAPING FULL BENE FIT FROM OUR GATHERING. What is a grand lodge or any other large gathering worthy to a city lobby? Doubts few people realize really the import of such questions. Certainly, the lobby which brings a thousand visitors into a city for a week in worth at least $30,000 to each delegate must spend at least $12,000 for room and board, and $18,000 allowance for incidentals is essential. A sum of money is appreciated in any town of moderate size. Merchants profit and the town is. If it proves hospitable and the people congenial there is chance of success for those who have visited. Its reputation grows and it receives favorable advice. Negroes who invite conventions into the cities in which they live do not fully appreciate their opportunity to attend other group for us by means of calling attention to the benefit to their In fact, so completely do they overlook these opportunities that it is important to the merchants of these cities for help in entertaining such gatherings has not been readily forthcoming. The merchants of these cities gatherings in a city is negligible. Think and talk in terms of money and greater value for the occasion can be expected. Nor will this be true only in real life. The gathering is a thousand delegates means many thousands of dollars to railroad companies also. Why could it not happen that the fact that the gathering first begin a concerted movement for generally better railroad conditions too often we fail to catch the full vision of our power for increasing our own well being. This is an instance, of course. EDUCATION BY TRAVEL A prominent Texan seen last week in Chicago expressed himself as being highly entertained by doing nothing but first trip out of the state. He had never seen a bouncy ball train. He had never been into a museum. He had never experienced the thrill incident to the buryal fun of a train. He had never been into a museum. This trip will be an education to this man. As a result of his vision will be broadened and his whole outlook able to give service in the line in which he is engaged by reason of education. However it is found possible to accomplish it should be done. Money invested in it will may large dividends in maturity, ability to live a full and complete life. The experience of this Texan can be quantified by many others who, not, suffer from cramped视界. Let them travel, compare and learn by contact only are men born. DEVELOPMENT laves to capitalists is a far cry. And you die by the Negro in barely more than a speedman in America. It is encouraging contemplate. But that contemplation is unaided satisfaction that we feel that we have not. I lack much of having cultivated the furtherance of those projects which capitalists but they are comparatively as projects but they still lack much of a full. I reduced our illiteracy commendably intellectuals whose appreciation is well developed, is miserable and unwieldy mass of ignorant member in the body politic is the cause of vision of us. Traces never really reach perfection; sir lives is one of development and process, stagnation begins. Occupy that stage in racial composition compounded to represent group achievement, compose a group we have developed much, not exceptions to this fundamental rule. If we would continue to seek our purpose we must begin to cultivate more near-efficient, collecting collected and collined which confront us. Man whose individual success has been possibilities of becoming an army man. Of the individual Negro must be seen Negroes. Out of such consideration with every effort for good by the general consistently ministered to will rise, fifty years from now, will make our team small and almost insignificant, sought more eager. John League met behind closed doors in not invited. Only a few prominent protestors were present. Such a course may be present aspect of national politics. American Negro voters are not of suit be favorably impressed with committee the G. O. P. It is to be seriously done and the gang will find them as tractor P. has not made good with the C. P. it. In years to come perhaps, our people the sincerity of those who they sup. New York Democrat, stung by the plan on the Wills-Dempsey bout in New Southern opinion. be the breaking up of so many meeting the North and East is a plot to increase and pillow cases. Hoped that the Athletic directors of take up to the advantage of giving pur athletic events. National Baptist Convention brings to constructive Christians who should be a soilst never before experienced. Wills has offered to fight Dempsey we would appeal more to Dempsey if ainner would be. In center of Georgia politics will be going to stick we know but there's go here, believe us. European nations too poor to finance and ultimatums to each other. But the k. as cold weather is about to begin 15 Just the usual luck of the public? as that Dr. Moton has again played the rescue who said it was clever press a From slaves to capitalists is a far cry. And yet such is the progress made by the Negro in barely more than half a century of life as a freedman in America. It is encouraging to think of and pleasant to contemplate. But that contemplation should not cause such a feeling of satisfaction that we feel that we have "arrived." Decide. We still lack much of having cultivated the ability to act unitedly for the furtherance of those projects which are vital to us. We have capitalists but they are comparatively few. We have large business projects but they still lack much of having been developed to the full. We have reduced our illiteracy commendably but that class of noteworthy intellectual whose appreciation of the really five and esthetic is well developed, is miserably small as compared to the great and unwieldy mass of ignorant members of our group whose presence in the body politic is the cause for muth of the adverse criticism of us. Men and races never really reach perfection. The whole course of their lives is one of development and progress. Should development cease, stagnation begins. The development of individual development when individual success is compounded to represent group achievement. As individuals who compose a group we have developed but collectively we still lack much. We are not exceptions to this fundamental. Either we must grow or dwindle. Certainly if we would continue to seek our place in the sum successfully we must be cultivate more nearly the ability to combine our effort in presenting collected and collective energy to the problems which confront us. The one man whose individual success has been phenomenal must see in it the possibilities of becoming an institution giving support to many men. The failure of the individual Negro must be seen as the failure of all of the Negroes. Out of such consideration will come a desire to cooperate with every effort for good by the general mass of us. And this desire consistently ministered to will result in such a temper of the American Negro voters, not of such a sort as to cause him to be favorably impressed with committee-made polity of supporting the G. O. P. It is to be seriously doubted whether Link, Roscoe and the gang will find them as tractable as in former years. The G. O. P. has not made good with the Colored brother and he realizes it. Some day in years to come perhaps, our people will learn to value properly the sincerity of those who they support for office. Gov. Al Smith, New York Democrat, stung by the presidential bee, has put his ban on the Wills-Dempsey bout in New York out of deference to Southern opinion. And maybe the breaking up of so many meetings of the hooded bands in the North and East is a plot to increase the selling price of sheets and pillow cases. It is to be hoped that the Athletic directors of Texas Colleges will finally wake up to the advantage of giving publicity to their fall and winter athletic events. The National Baptist Convention brings to Los Angeles a crowd of constructive Christians who should be a source of inspiration to the West never before experienced. Harry Wills has offered to fight Dempsey winner take all. This probably would appeal more to Dempsey if somebody could tell who the winner would be. The storm center of Georgia politics will be Henry Lincoln Johnson. He's going to stick we know but there's going to be some battle down there, believe us. With the European nations too poor to finance wars they still fall out and send ultimatums to each other. But they really don't mean anything. Now just as cold weather is about to begin 150,000 coal miners walk out. Just the usual luck of the public. Who invented unions anyhow? They tell us that Dr. Moton has again played the hero by making a thrilling rescue who said it was clever press agenting? Current and Otherwise. By W. H. A. Moore (By A. N. P.) at musical circles of Chicago Cornellia B. I. performer on the piano. Recently he will appear as solist with the Chicago Symphony is renowned Frederick Stock conducting. He play a measure and an intellect of unbounded in transcendent quality. I have heard Chloe touch of her magic finger and then as a pianist I have played with her playing in a play with her declarating that they had never of the name and did not care to risk individual who would probably fall below the conductor's standards. Frederick Stock Chicago Symphony Orchestra. These are g In the select musical circles of Chicago Cornellia B. Lampton is being adjudged a great performer on the Piano. Recently she played with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, being booked to appear as solist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in January with the renowned Frederick Stock conducting. Miss Lampton is an artist in the big, broad way. Power that is positively uncanny, modesty and beauty are in her performance. The ecstasy of the ecstasy are here in transcendent quality. I have heard Chopin sing enthralling under the touch of her magic fingers and then again I have been thrilled by her interpretive grasp of the breadth and sweep of the McBowell orchestra. She is a master of her artistry. The young woman's powers is that she has stood up under a severe test and has come out of the ordeal acclimated a true artist. The Gunn orchestra has a great artist worthy of the grover artist worthy of the name and did not care to risk the annoyance of playing with an individual who would probably fall below the standard of sound, artistic playing. Conductor overcame their objections and now we are to hear her play with the great Frederick Stock directing the orchestra. In another direction I want to drop a word concerning James M. Cotter, a young Negro attorney attached to the United States District Attorneys. In another direction I want to drop a word concerning James M. Cotter, a young Negro attorney attached to the United States District Attorneys. In another direction I want to drop a word concerning James M. Cotter, a young Negro attorney attached to the United States District Attorneys. As a matter of fact he is holding his high position as a member of the legal department of the United States Government by reason of his industry and splendid qualifications as a man and lawyer. May his numbers THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Serves Them Right. We have watched with a deal of interest the attitude of the French Government with reference to the Our forefathers, did not write the conduct of certain Americans on this side of the pond. business. But this is France and with us the color line is totally unknown. Our forefathers, did not write the declaration des droits de l'homme for us to forget its letter and its spirit. These Americans, who thus carry their prejudices into foreign lands, are doubtless of the 100 per cent stripe who seem to think that the earth and the habitants thereof belong exclusively to themselves. They, no doubt, are ranking members of the mob society of Americans, whose ranks are made up of 500,000 murders, a race prejudice in the form of the law, allows them to go Scott free. But we are proud of the fact that the French Government has the courage to call them down, and rebuke them for their foolish, non-sensical, inconsistent, unreasonable conduct toward the Colored Frenchmen. Color-prejudice is costing State and Nation in this Country millions of dollars, to say nothing about the many inconveniences and ill feeling that follow in the wake. Therefore, we can't but conclude that the French Government serves them by making those who break their law angry. One of the leading French newspapers speaking on the subject had this to say: "We have nothing to do with the attitude which prevails in America among her citizens. That is not our One White Church. We note with some amusement that there is to be ONE WHITE church, and no more church North and Church South among the Methodists. The old cause of separation has disappeared, say those responsible for the re-union. It be known that the Negro was the cause of the division back in the sities. Slavery is the term used, but the Negro was the cause of the division. In coming back together, it is interesting to note how little is said about the justification for the split. Indeed, a great many more words are spent explaining the differences in the modes of worship, discipline, and polity that are spent on the cause that split the churches in twain. But it is given out that the cause has disappeared, and the reunion followed. The re-union speaks only one thing for the denomination: It has decided that the Negro need not divide a church organization. The ques- The Value of Knowledge. How much do you know of the happenings of your home city; and if you are desirous of knowing, from what medium can it be more depended upon than your home paper? We, as a race, pay too little attention to our own papers. The most used and most abused commodity is our race newspapers. In St. Paul and Minneapolis we will find numerous individuals who weekly purchase foreign journals that give no account of the incidents of their own city. If the community in which you live is not worth your patronage it is not worth your remaining there. There is only one course your home paper may pursue to be successful; that is through the stupor of those it serves. We are not the first to experience of conditions and as such is deserving of your support. Again, many who are subscribers, only read the social column. The editorial column is well worthy of your attention, especially the editors of the Northwestern Bulletin. This department is the monster of the times, and would keep abreast of the times, read the Bulletin editors weekly. Migrants Unused to Northern Privileges. Public conduct and demeanor of our people arriving from the Southland cannot be too strongly accentuated. They do not seem to accept the situation gracefully; in fact, they don't know just how to accept their new-found privileges. The civic and uplift agencies should inform these people how to acquit themselves from the situation, particularly the surface lines. In the North we have no Jim Crow care and there is no necessity and occasion to congregate and pack the rear entrance. It seems that we are prone to hud- business. But this is France and with us the color line is totally unknown. Our forefathers did not write the declaration des droits de Phonne for us to forget its letter and its spirit. Besides our lack of all discrimination against Negroes is not inspired alone by this doctrine. We are sincere about it. Blacks with whom we are in contact come from the French Colonies. Whatever their status as inhabitants of France and we treat them as such. How could it be otherwise when so many of them fought by our sides to save France? That a small number of one American visitors who forget that the French republic makes no differentiation among the inhabitants of its immense empire, whatever their race or the color of their skin, will, we hope, regard our black citizens as good as the rest of us. And we expect our visitors to obey our rule, which proceeds not from law, but from our character and customs, by virtue of whom we form one grand family from none of them are disherrited." We are deeply interested in the above statement, because it affects the darker races of the world. And too, we believe the French people mean just what they say and are not ready to back it up without fear or favor. tion of soul-saving is not discussed at any length, nor is anything said about the disposition to be made of the black man's soul. It is taken for granted that the black man is now capable of saving his own soul. It is taken for granted that the black man is now capable of saving his own soul. If this admission has been made, it amounts to a congratulation for the black church organization which was held not eligible to the higher ranking Christian bodies worshiping under the Methodist banner. The re-union may result into one white church, but God wants more than one white church. He wants ONE church, and the adjective need not be used. When there is a reunion of the churches—all the churches, regardless of section, of color, of mode of worship—then will it be of interest to mankind and of value in heaven to speak of ONE church. Know the local news as well as important facts from other centers by thoroughly reading each issue of the Bulletin. Too often do many find reading of lynching and burnings more important than what their civic bodies are doing. It is glorious to speak of the eight to twenty pages of other papers, but will it not be more glorious when you can point, with pride, to your own twenty-page paper? These things are possible if thought is given to future possibilities and support is given now to the building of a greater edition. There are great possibilities in the Northwest for our journals. But it takes new subscribers and payment of back subscriptions by old ones to do this. Possibly many who only owe for a year's subscription consider it of small significance towards maintaining a paper. But when several hundred people feel the same way it can be achieved this sum could be of much service in building a greater paper. Your home paper does much for you and your city, if you are interested in seeing your paper succeed, boost for it. sed to Northern leges. die there in much the same fashion as would be found in the well known sardine box. Quietly move to the front of the car and modulate your voice and leave your daily work where you left it. The public is not interested in what happens on the Pulliman cars or in the elevators or in the factory where we work. Quiet, orderly muttivative manners with clean linen will aid us in keep- ing on good terms with the public. When we come North let us become Northernized. —Chicago Whip. --- —St. Louis Argus. —Pittsburgh Courier HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. ```markdown ``` Among some of the diseases or disorders that may be attributed to acidosis are cramps, ramps, various, skin diseases, diseases of the liver and gall, bladder,百里香, intestinal infection and acute phlebitis. During pregnancy acidosis is very important to the fact that this condition aggrates the tendency to constipation and acute phlebitis. The intestinal tract, kidneys, and the skin are the organs of the body and any of the body and any of their function cause acidosis in proportion to the amount of impairment therein. Among the most important of which are headache, foul breath, sick stomach, indigestion, cramps, pain in the stomach, nervousness, insomnia, backache, stiffness, dizziness and a host of other symptoms which the patient is continually swallowing pus is a very good exponent. People who suffer from gout Supreme Worthy Counsellor, Ernest G. Tidrington, of Evanville, Ind, is another great personage, and, as he is a man of great green, because he is next man in order to be the paper or for me to you about this wonderful session, so I will just strike here and there and put my pen down and to go sleep. I have been wondering about Miss your and some of you have been asking about Miss at last. I do not know just what they mean by that, but I do know what they are let the tail, live, and have stopped spending money for law suits, trying to kill the head and let the tail, live, a thing the Supreme Lodge had its opening in way of reception and addresses to you, and take time to tell you about the addresses, but will say that there is much credit due Grand Chancellor to the hearts of all men, and it doth not yet appear what he is. He was a man of mission. He is a great man, and I would say that Miss Johnson, the Grand Worthy Counsellor, is a great man. Tuesday morning, the Supreme lodge was called to order, and the upstairs commissioned to take up the get up by commissioning them done, they proceeded to go through some other kind of business, known as the delegation opening, form after declaration opening, and when this was done, a man known to them as Master-at-arms, escorted them in one more time, and the delegation time since 1911 that Virginia had been seated with their brethren, but spending thousands of dollars, and making the Supreme Lodge do likewise; trying to get out of obeying the men stood, they shook hands with their nearest neighbors. They went to the Supreme Lodge, Lawyer Rud, of Portsmouth, Va. He is a wonderful man, and one of the representatives, "and one of the are we under a one man rule. We are glad to be back with you and assure you we are going to do our For the accomplishment of this without one speck of compromise of the law and rules of the order, he was going to declare that he was going to break up the Order. He placed his hands in the hands of his wife, and he did doing his duty. He spent much of his time on his knees, and never left home to go to meet a law suit without first going into his room, closing the door and saying to his wife who trusts in God will make it in this world and to the world to come. much attention turned to Virginia and then Missouri attracted much more attention, and of this state that that they could get by without paying up, when Missouri looked Supreme Chancellor Joseph Lloyd, he just raised his hammer and it fell heavy chopping that state was the Chancellor Lloyd, looked up his head in the waste basket, and asked "what manner of man is this?" and "what man of man is this?" and could act, and the charter of that state revoked, Grand Chancellor Lloyd led that money return to the members. Missouri is a large state and Pike County is just the same. "They all look alike to me, and large and small alike must obey the edicts of the supreme government." But I must break right here, and pay a tribute to that great Military greatest fraternal order parade ever pulled off in New York was staged here last Friday. I believe that there women who went 1000 miles saying nothing to women uniform, women and men in automobile car carriages, men and women in police uniform, women and men in General Thomas Kennedy front Kannas stood on his ground, and he looked fine in line. He is a genius himself and I feel like taking off my Sporting News. HOT SPRINGS CLUB LOSE TO DALLAS GIANTS. Nogotiations arg Open ¥oe‘Two Mor BiS'Curs: Auta Bonar Hoe Bre rap sod Samay. ‘Tue lot Sorina Sluggera who per formed here tro days. Satay and ‘Sinday and was rateed aut Monday ‘later Duy)"ran no’ nateh foe he feta tack Shanta the. pale a ames: played. he. vistors "ere ‘cteatad fa the opening gue 10° to 2 with. Burdine chunking. ‘The see. od tract was hlse str forthe flanta tis tine Pusher Bumphon ot {sical itching matt“ ehuproned {he Ghat Merde in'anatr a ‘rhe to gatee sceduied Yor La vor dng wat rained” ot rie "atile'Senstots are here Sat urday and Sunday. There sre smany of he Bisa wily Austin that for Tiny cavored around’ on the lee Pitot Sermon ts Gite efor ‘aiges with egotiations are open tort Rtinvte "aad" New "Oren "Reufen. Join and. rod Danii sate toes corres ta lr ns aoe ton wit Birmingham, Toy tt a ‘Dirminghans han two. big. orles anrad" wlth Muse. Posters American ‘ital tnd the Ramses City Monae itn addition of Jones ane: Paste Tata Baron ibe ates Moartnned COL. MIDNIGHT’S WEEKLY LETTER. Allen, Shreveport, La. 8. W. Tx: Si gaia Re Mea eae oh Shen Hoe WR Pec ica a Me 5M aia Ma ee te, Melman ea St 3 Silo teerenats Wie Wa Maney et Fes Seems at ROME Mee hota Bit tes Ot, Kia Net Somat Tate ae amon Hey 9. MIDNIGHT. TEXAS BAPTISTS CONGRAT- ULATE DR. E. ARLINGTON WILSON ON "STOCKHOLM SPEECH. ‘eare Hotel in London and tn éom- pany" with re Parrish asd. Som wh Jind” already” deposited ‘several bun- ‘dred ‘ollats oxtma tobe eared "for ‘on board thls Ship Twin soem homie Svard bound. Thus tar. although the ‘fen ly rough tonight the voyage has thee an eat one for healthy We are Inthe eberg regions aa it is the shortest route aerosm the Ocean 0 the new “skipper in after a apecd Feeord. We are making 24 knots per hour nd ‘unless fogs ari, ete, we fre im New York Friday noon i am fn eompany with Reve Dr SD, Brown, Reldmville, “N.C.” a very brillant Minister’ of Sanilago, how Aaturalzed, He te about my age snl Wwe make good “companions. He i Thoroughly edvented and aa 3 British fublect tn admired. by the "English Fegardiean of his black ekin. We have Promised each other to exchange vie Fev'tn'the near future. He te heavy stocked. with recommendations from ‘white and black of hia City, the very Test even to the Governor. Many things ‘we are desirour of telling Yyourtatcr, The train service iy te mmarkable in Burope, the Pullman ts Tine, the accommadations are muperh {and'no inconvenience at all In'upper ‘or tower berths hn they are on the ‘Order of rooms with high cellos and ‘ean be focked, ete. As for speed the fit rane ste 60 mallee per hour ‘without any (rouble. "They ire very Tight and no fear. of Jumping "the track it in drawing near for spec {a eervices tonight and T mist close ‘is we are to hold Memorial Services ‘08 board tomarraw In honor of Pres dent "Harding. “Hoping to be bie tovive you my tast artiele. from Now York or Dalian. "wlth best wishes and prayers, ‘Sincerely youre, ARLINGTON WILSON, (Conemaed trom. page. 1) since Its oranisation a aumber of Years ago. "She has long been lien: Uinied ‘with, Important. ele move: tment In Palladephia where shee ‘De. Jovonh A. Booker has served foauer an preaident ef ' Netro. Col Tepe than ‘any other nian, having ‘served in thle capacity Ia the Arka faa" Daplise College for the. past 34 Fearn He ts a eraduate of Roser ‘Willams Univeraty, and for a. mum ber of yearn was corresponding see Fetary of the Home Mission Board {f the National Baptist Convention. Ho ta able, eloquent, witty and a ‘ound adviser, Ho Is noted for hie integrity, “The coming of the convention to the ‘West ie likely to have marked Intl ‘Sree upon the tite of the Amertean Negro: “Tt ‘wit cnvae houande to Decome personally familiar with the Brent Wont tnd the exodus to. thi cetlgn which has been Inereusing rap Sai im 1 lkelthood. will go tae be Yond all previous records. 1 was the ‘uion of the late Morris that Negro Feaders ‘mhould borin to look out tultable openings for the Nesroes in ‘other paris of the world. He felt {hat the logleal outcome of such a oui would be oz the rents ‘on the Nogrous of ‘a ease Andie tovatmnent to: be Setter. ‘He was in tavor of sending @ com- ‘inden to ‘asi snd'ther" South evan settee erie iy eter apr eco isi race PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS MAN ISD Hn Savane ha ie ran as tae saa Wo arpspet a et Srienanee Sakae ners Festa ater “Goreme Sad ete statin’ ans tn te expen te eibeyfeeg agente ena as Since tates fla Sa et steer hal aoa Tn tae haf ae feat ar eared fer as sts Say un al as ee teTapaeie et hae pats te sbottte ee ary as eared Beene ay aan ae Serta eee a ee egars dune uate oer Mra antas aa et ait Mae ibe sae gaa inate nar cae eee eae wet ace *facand Palla ais t's aes Sees aes hae Wee Borathoteat Washington, D, C., Sept. 5— How- ard University gridiron warrior eit CART ettad te “etn tends Sopa" aike_ Sere eicasentcresee ton tere iat aya Deeks She ie ea ence a Teese at pres ens cesta a pron) aa a aed eet a aceon rece eanrn teers eat Rie ac et wticue ted Tor mailer lated ts ina tates “ey imei adn ee Sea taunt racrerer ny oe In the best of physical condition, Conpeation uP Shes ts ae ae Sse ane vel ie ates arcane ee feos eae arate eta See sean ree a a secede hu ot or pain tare tee cea Bete bl ata ate sence pt oe as give te hat rare Peete fam hr lating te oer art pers (oe Severed oe i i vicy iret ge a Rained pista tee ate reece et tea ale se oe nore tera SiR” aortas Calee ota Wibertate taney nat pd Gretiioar eae Seats Satay cease meee ee es tee tes Mente “ant tee eae S's be ere eae gape Want: fa oa mt ret aitee of aeee i sutton Se aril ited soetetnent Wa ti iat bn epee at Fh! Basta at Howard tn op peg ak rete "ta, ipa Sha eset Syesttin Mote van nts ped ion nee esata ieee |, Bishop College will open on Mon- laay, September 10th, 1923, and soniinue for x, tanion of thitya reeks, ending Mav 21, 1924 ‘Stidente should plan to rave how soa fo Teach Marshal om that day. Prot On'h. Puller wilt bein For worth and wilt meet students con ecting at that point with Texas & Pecite Train Nos, Monday, Septem ber 10 Teaving Pt. Worth (or Marsala ston naving’ Dalian for Marshall ston Leaving. ‘Terrell for Marshall a wit a Having Wille Point for Marsal at Torta asm. Leaving Misola for Marshall a 110 Unaslag Bg Sandy for Marshall a 12:48 pm Leave Longview Juncton or Marahall at 2:00 p.m. Shreving Marshall at 2:45 Students from. Centra and, West lontahoma, Northwest "Teas, Arizona, Jana'New htexicothould pis toma [eomnveions. with thie train at For wort Students from Avkanaas and point lconnecting at Teaarkena will” tin Jfewas 4" Tacit trains “leaving Rosaria for Marshall at 12°40 fms, 360"%. m., 9c00"8. and 92 Pm. Stidents ftom Louisiana _ points should endeavor to connect st Shreve port with Texas & Paeltie ‘Train No Sor iaving shreveport at. 12:80 fa and-arriving at Maral a2: me Monday September 10, 183. [Gther traine iene. Shrevepat fo Marshail'at 12°10 a. ahd 12:6 bs Students coming trom points on tne 1-40. Nand Connections sbosi lonsoct with train No 2, the "San shine speci." Monday, Soptembe 0, a938, ‘searing San Antonio at 7:50 a. Tearing San Mares at 9:08 a: m eving Aun a 10°09 a. Keaving faylor at 11:36". m, eaving Milne a 59:28 lan at 19:88 Teaving Hearne at 1:13 p.m: Leaving Pranin at 136 p,m. Kaaving Jewett nt 9:48 pam Vanving Palestine at 2p Leaving Jackoonviile at 5:10'5.m Leaving Troup at 5:66 9. Keaving Overton at 6:28 pi. __ Meaving Longview Junction at :16 a P AOOVING strat at 8:18 » connections for thie train trom Galverton wil be as folowe! ‘Leaving Galveston at 8:45 8. | Leaving Homton a¢11200 8 - Veaving Contec at 12534 p.m: enving Phelps at 1:08. p. a. Ventas nity at 4 pm Teasing Crockett at 2148" pm, eating Patetine nt 4:26 p.m, I? neceseary, the vallway companies have been anked to provide sped Accomodations. Yor thene trainn, Students should plan to come on them it pombe. ery truly, |. . MAXBORY President, PRESIDENT COOUDGETO BACK BL === Cee A MILLION DOLLAR BUILDING. ‘Weahingtos, D. 0.; Sept. 5— President Coolidge ‘will recommend ® strong and potent ante-lynching measure to the next Congress, and promises to got behind it with all o the Influence and power of the White House, In the angouncement ven ou by C. Bascom lamp, now Execute Secratary. Tt is understood that the President will not only. atk for tho tnaetment ofall of the clases of the Dyer Hil, but wiil urge that penalties and. jurisdiction be Incorporated. for the punishment by the federal at thoritien of masked and hooded or ruclzations engaged fn outrages Up. on Aruerienn itisens ‘Washiagton has remarked the characteristic. reserve” that "has pre raiog wth ce Trident ten his palletes "In genoral, but tm the mat ter of” stamping cut Iymebing "the Executive haa broken the silence, ana According to Mr. emp, be has broke en it in'a foreeful and deciive mat cent depredations, reported trof Georgia and other points In the South the National Baptist Publish: ing Board Makes the Twenty- (Sorel) FL. worth, Seana, opt 8 —Refor an audlener of haptate that was bot fnthanastie and: appreciative, Hes ‘X"Dopd, the Seerstary of he Ne ‘tonal Deptt Publishing Roar plan AU'Rushtite read hls Teport 1a fhe aanual session of the” ‘Nationa Tapia Convention "noling "tort here. 'The' eer, Mr Boyd showed by fete and_ fetes that the. Deptt Mere operating, milion dollar tn Fitton Meal where mar fonpe of members of the race ae es Doyed ‘omulariy ‘The report while iy occupying aixeen petted page {Cenvered& pope of work and show a aetirities ofthe argeat eating ‘ha’ publasing plant operated member of the face Ia the word. “The present Secretary fete s08 of tne Ine eH aya who i the found fr" of tae inatitaton ead ‘eho rae {ho tuoe fin grentat iden of de elopment and eet help. fbf andl rtanding trom eefiieg ac oustante the ‘bee inthe United States wan ve outstanding featur tubmited tothe” Publahig Board Tho report wat pet up in dviions covering every shat ofthe Maton Tale Publeting Board Rev. Mr Toya also reported. the work ot th Sunday Sehoot Consrest reeal se sion at indianepolia; Ind, daring the Imenth of Jane in edition to the report, the Con vention pala apes! tribute and igh honor’ by doestng. wore than to Rows of Gt time to's memorial sen Vice"and memorial common honor of tha late Reif Bova. Plan tor's memectal building presented for a calerated areitec. rom the Satin cata! eas own tn open fri Texan people Ted the Conven tion turoughowt the aeelon onthe thoya Memorial Drive. = Fore Worth In National Maptit Con vention "Fowen Fort Worth has on Convention waogeer® everywhere could be seh targe and ama 0 8 Png, lacus carrying the words: “Welcome Con vention Delegate. Clothe line inthe back pars wore filed wit Dedding rags and" other Noorebol nce Furniture. vane cold be acon dating in every neon of the city with large and small mapa extra houwerhold. foods, hosae wives were looking etiottiy a reo Tory, hens and. pulitn ae they crow cackie "and" ning. thelr lat “Tally iver" of ths indicated tat some thing ix going to be doing here aoon Taree erat arrived’ on” ever train,"and ere. dhe. Convention a somiied Wednesday morning the ety ran "packed nd jammed ‘ith Be Manito” among those who were oh the" ground were: ‘Mosamee Tet, ihe meet sager of Okiahow; sinter of Drof H-'BP,Johneon, the national masical tivector Prot, 1 D. Tye, known throughout ” the Country aa the cat poet living Grad, Ket Calley of Okinhoma asd Afrnco'FJonnaon af Cllfora: The Big chorus of 380 ‘oleen under the aiseetion of Prot. Johnson tethe ta of the town. thls ehorun nde ft Mat anpenranee Tuen even: 8216 a at samen apie ehreh ta & grea Fetal ented An Evening With erro Compossrs"one of the stk ing feturos of hie attain te every aumber tobe rendered ‘on the pro trams the work of Neste compen ‘Dr, FP. Jones and the Tinos delegation axvived Tuenday: morning ateao, ie wan timated that 800 accounted Dr, onen, the chureh cstaehed and ited aleted pe vate fice tor the president ti in sew feature in cur conventions melivities Im fact St. aien ars al things ‘new and. worth while Mayor ne Cockrell andr. 2 rank Morey to peak Biayor B. Re Cockrell extended welcome on bebalf of the ety of Worth on “FU Worth alght= the name hein Wednesday nig, Sept Eh, Dr 1'Frane Morea, pastor of the Pia Daptia church ot this lly, who Ta been away. om an extensive Up x Uended "welcome on ohalf of th white Baptists of the ety ot Por Worth, while br: Lt. Scarborough, president of the Southwestern ‘Bap lint Seminary extended weleie on behalf the white Saptste of he Stain of Texan Mon. We Mt Me Donald canhter of the. "Wrateraa Dank and vast Co, ‘extended we come on. bebalt of the Colored sens of Fare Worth, Prof 6, W. Wi iam extndod welcome on beat of the St Jamen Daptist ehureh De 6 Long of Arkansas “Seaponded t the entire program Dr. Tete Cam. hel president ofthe State’ Baptn Convention, Austin, Tosas, made th bring addresn ot waleae 08 be halt ot the Haglists of the Beate ‘hr B.'P. Jones delleered hie bo nual movasage Thursday evening si Teed jin which men and women have been flogged. by maaked ends of mare suders, are co deeply desiored by the eae ia he eve he aa ing. measure to Include penal erate enuen fo fring tet It ie expected here that the bi will meet, with the sm oppoation from the Demoeratie. tenvert of Congress, particularly from the South that appeared agntaat the Dyer Bil Tt will be. remembered that Senator Underwood, leader of the minority tnd candidate for the | Democrat homination for Preaident, obetrvcted 1 vote on that, measure and threat ned to nop. the functions of the Government, with an tatamous fit Duster, rather than see It become a law. "Those close to, the | President Say that he belleves the prevent emer: font ‘cnditons wi ware 9 favor ole consideration of a new il. At Teast ‘the | auppoaition obtains | that with the tong meealon ‘of Congrews, Which comer fa Deeemter, there wil te offered. auttlelont tine. to. fight the detendéve at tyaeking to 6 flake. JOHNSTOWN DRUNK KILLS TWO OFFICERS. ay senuatown, Bas Sept. S— lao A. Young saturated’ to the ills with nines would brook no taterferenee by minions of the law when they at tempted to attest him for disorderly Comavet and. Grankemess. 10 Ix hald that when be wa aecosted ya Bo: Heenan he opened Her and killed the fee tnetantly. The officer who came to ble assistance was also sou ea off with a bullet (rom the. "Dig Berthas™ Youte prided hinesit on ‘ie went tm tal and 8 squad of police and dectectiven ar tived on the seene tnd battle on. wed in which four other afficery Wounded ‘belore Young was floally shot down. ‘The pollee then went ot a rampage of weresting and’ finally fathered In ‘15 ‘Negroes, "most of Whom it was found had kun tn thelr Posersston ‘The chlet of pottee stated that the prietice of extrylng eoneented wea. ban res ontirele fee petrntest acto immigrant Negroes fromthe ‘South and from now om stringent measuren Would be taken to prevent gun toting by ‘ltizens of Johnstown as ik wae hs ‘intention to enforce the law 'e- Earaine ths tarteaar crime He stated that following pay dave it the Bethieher Steel Company “moon. shine" vendors, commonly ealted hootleggere doa thriving business, Ths evil will also. be stamped out, herald ee DAY, AS YOUNG Labor Day proved to bere. wal day tor a group of young society people who spent the day'on an outing. Six carloade let the vealdenco of Mra. 8 Jones. renehing the pleale. grounds about fen a. i. The morning. was spent in dancing. plaviog earda play. ing” ball ‘and erouuet. Noon’ me found the plenlekers angry. A fire was wtarted. and. Mra, Jones an sted by ‘Men Renshaw and Mise Vivian Jordan fried the eheken Alone’ with tho chicken was served salad and tolle, ice creamy and cake On account of the aperoaehing storm the ‘pienickers were freed tTenve the ground, ut were determined to continue thelr plessures a0" inthe down pour af aly they sought. the palatial home of Are. Jones, There the vent enjoyed laying progres. uive ‘whist, Mise Vivian Jordan won first ‘rise. while Mist Diora” Patter: ton satisfied herecit with the booby, The horas served Ter" era and ‘Tn finishing the day the following cites motored to Fort Worth: Mint Lucile Budiey, desea and Vivian Jordan, Holit’ Buchanan,” Florenes Wateon, "Dora Patterton, Marie Starks, Mr" and Mee. N.'W, Pickens, Merere. Guinn, Watson, » Jefferson! Moore, Grissom, “Cook, [Phrash and Richafdson. ‘They ‘erie! entertained atthe beutiful home’ of Mr and Mrs. "h, 'E Johneon cn New "York SEORETABY GORDON REsioxa, pcfter serving almost five years as oe tee Roe “inte NTE crcary feat tn tain SSe"Ualled ater ath‘ eraon ho oe fed ls oolton’ accep arc women seen te Executive Secretary of the Y. M. ear A Gur nd Th efforts of Me Genion iil ne neve sat hese ain Gos i 'ne Sale eta ee as‘to Sort Se scene ecaticr eat fave aon inate ee ae tr oot ces marae iS ‘was called to the position he is leay- Ing, Durite nec ears athe labor ite" ete feat pat ctr It te eae ea iat teat "iniiete ‘Beene Sirs Covent is Sete parte of ett tien elegy maddatons isin eprint ier Bae Conference kaa Cin ta pat Soe Gees ya em ae irik ar, cra scream toate tie tise aoe s pee i ntan ated at he etd ison tonne Sev wig rot cPrnetaner get te i uate ie er nerviee could be rendered the race fe Stolee fe the sce tO Se Fel ttt pen Ms ew es Betts ‘atts onth, ile ne regret to the Caren fe Se pene ra for them the Neen Bicec plea: pce ae MISS ZELMA TYLER Honoring Miss Zand ‘Tyler whe wall eae Wwcdnnaay for Oke we aE eee eens or eae Bie ces eteatmennae tnd Mia, "EST Gasol enteral eer wii's ito oasieigee Rice gost bs anu be Toller” ests wert rset ised Hatrelia Ear Habe Wr Tora leh, Mr en Malo sad eee eee { Personal Mention. i Qs == SSS SS Se Bieler gate g, eB pogo on will micet met Towaday neh, Sept Ty at Sebi ryan eet ot tthe American, Realy sa ives tent na Prosteaiye Pre insure Go" oft it°y00 have w eadlo-“Laen Saturday night ‘vey WRAA AU 8:30 fhe “the “Algae” ith Por We itm. plant inn Nnle Wyatt, 2406 Cuda sree wi ave Saturday for Poke eo astute aloe Wille Moe Drlggoe, 2101 arse wil teat. Sonay” fo Stahl where se wil enter ison Don't forgt the Alda Choral Cub adn is, Sent th ‘Toa iter “Express be you onipanton while away. Galt the Ot Cingular Your heme: rm ath Deane Hayes who hav soaring ner brother and fisternvaw, Mana. Mra.” Georg otter, 7617" Halle lon Wee eaday for Tule, Ok, her home, Se? Veta dei wonder tthe ity Hall Auelontm, Te ah Sam Mie, Je, who epent a week ore with hl ter abd ator 71% Gonvent iret haw returned t hin home a Omaha, Neb. Mr Mle tts een the Weed tare than he year Pot. TW. Prat left Monday’ ternoen for Lite Rook, AM, to a tend the Breetive Commitee meet Ing of the Mouton Templar 0 Ameren Carive Scot will make your al sian on en“ hin enon 0 ‘Cetetat ‘ida tt him Toends iy Hat Avatar ©. P, Stars, Manager of Dallas Be peter and dW. Hin," Ealtor ei Dhas ugast 33 for nlenge” the were-ea route (9 the National Hap Us osventon at Lae Anenen, Cal thei tnerary ineluded before rent Ine Low Angee Deol Winnie Canada, "Seal," Washington tary ser pnts Inthe mere "Those Wright Boye-—wil shox vou whe they areTataday night ie ity, Hall “Avatort, Sata eateta ‘ones ot 4611 Tie tand Drive was fakes to Baylor Sat liatum fr an" eration Monday. ‘tit Onean, Waning of Cora cata, fending tie week end it Sia’ Carian, 1839" ‘Watktn Si, J, W. Pepe, her two dau tere "wasnt and Garetin Orn 0 3204 Chane street, have etutned iyo an extend any nt Maryhal ther were necompented on thee Te turn ate 8 C-Browh, mothe 0 air. ree ' “suo “lue” but “deeyr—t mea strate Coop “our gn contrat Don't forget the fn welth the Alla Fray sunt atthe hy Malt Au iain RB, Walker Amos of Char ieston, Wost Vaz ein the ety at te Mer nele aa’ auete” Me "an a Boe Sirtey, 2450 Clark st fafay Your wood and coal ow rw Sirs W. J. Wade, 2712 Tenida street ha returned from un eaten way" atDetrlt henge ahd othe point nah ‘Our ra Pitan knows how t sce the volt tear then Toes day, cy Hall Avalon ive ay td Laura Neots Oakwood, Tema, ete esto Me sna "atee Bt Wilhamn 2408 coef he Ae ag SOCIAL EVENTS. Monday evening at 2 o'lock, Mr, and Mes, J. Carr entertained with dinner In honor of Mra. £2 Balley of Oxiaboma Gly, Oka invited guests St, James A.M, 1. Tomple wilt Ite first sacred. Bubday evening. con- cert next Sunday at the chureh, Flor ence and good streets. You wil] mim n'rare treat It you are not” present KIDDIES CORNER, alia V. Glasper, daughter of Mrs 3, 1. Ginsper, 2311 North. Washing: ton Ave. eelebrated her birthday an- niversary with & party Sunday even fin. Quite a fow OF her Ite friends were Droeent Hear Mr. Lee Burrell Pugua, Je. a gentleman of aetinction and talent *feith the “Atdaa™ City Hall Aud terlum, Tuenday met. MON. 1 HE. GRIMS, W. 8. OF. PILAHIM FAM VISITED DALLAS itis WEEK. Hon, . H. Grimes, W. 8. of the Anctent Order of Pigrine wax in the city this week, en route to Ft. Worth, to the National Baptist Convention, While ore le time was apent fra: Vermaily in the Interest of the Pil arti, Tattle Mlet Fanny Pittman wil make her initia ‘appearance as” Dlanist Tuesday nigh City Hall Av- diterivm. NoTIcR! ‘Dallas, Texas, Sept. 1, 1989. To the publle: [hia ie to certify, that 1 have ser: ered my conseetion in every way 4nd iianner with the Dlekton Colored Orphanage of Gilmer, Texas, of whieh the er. W. L. Diekson is founder Breldet, ana get, superintendent 1 wish futrhor fo atate Gat 1 aim not now ad have not at any other tine’ been ofelaily“comseeted with Golden Chain of the World, of which Rev, W. te Dickson ts the’ Supreme Kilent : ‘Signed: SSW, CARTER. eect eee anes ar Wend Sa. a0ek box, Miter? ‘Better Nook after thi Setine winter somes, Renee he ike oot sees Hear Anna Le Icy in tote 8 ante Tuewday night Sve Dal fee Ge wi Vie soa i La 2, “Thombon, ot Ben Antal tortery Distt Masao atthe ut {as"bitt of the Nien ‘aap Teurance: Co, waa it Bale fuer thy and rae guest of od es start Por ‘agi and personality ee alle Sma! unset aight tr elory Gly Hal avalos, Mr, A. Beamer and Mio wattoosf port Worth apn uae tsb ant "toe eet ii "8 Walon, Sb asd T'Natlonal Gfand Master J. W. Hunt ar the oval Pent of xiorfes tn ‘Mra, Hunt returned ‘Thurday, ne- ometied by his Powells af Wace from'h"mtor trys ath "aed Soutneat wsae the nary ved Beaumont, Houston." Gaenten esate ‘and ttet pote a Grand Mauer tft Wodaontay “Tr ‘Parle and Sherman on official bust- PT has bad many engagements with ne facade Sia Sete ate srth the highest pean The prosta ith the Alga prin The program Tr cocatof be chan doa Tae Tie rendifoss Smack to Schoo!” movement aun ved op teeny ls ot Da int efeat moremest warty. ot te tell etupae ‘Bosse Soe [Sah and sea ne siptas are'tead ie Ngee snd rguntadons show taearas s"siifiar movement an encoures Sur eillaren to got school is, Blo fotiey entertained the zountor et angus 28th i honor ernest: Br walershmos er charleston "weve You are tnvted tobe preset a ina Seed anes ee sale [Soren emote chor ext anand leit September Sth, rogram Sebi at Bde she Do, Fo eafor realms Then onal fot a ange rome cle stnaay nigh sha Hatem the oibal shel t's mere Seana ‘cin Hoyt enti 'rucnay" evening at 8 Boner nae gftnd supine Lal ev of kahowe Ci Oe et acne wife Maca, ve Waste Everly” Nes Gat, yet KE ute wince Mint hn Soine isd Sra ian Ca, ni We O Pats, 2010 satan ce pte mr penle" Montag sete dm boas ecker nephew” hay ny oh dota Se Mant hive, sia had leat For” Wort ean the eat‘ he, Ree. Caer Sty an Bt for ine wed ira Gas, Westy eatrtatged evan” alten: Se" shana Gate a inate ie sane eda top tn Slat ti atthe sare conert t ve erected a St" Saine eM Teale, Banaay leit nt Se alte eaeraine Mr evan” hen wth sunday anne, sina BPC Che atta re cya aon ae andre it with Sona ander isteuze and! "BoronyEsoner vtan'9f Dt unde a, oe trite nat th tnd: Ne 0a rs cto # m with ay he }2nd from 4 bt A: H. Dyson, R. 7. Hamilton, Judge A. 8 Wells and # Strickland have returned trom New York Clty, thre they went to atvend. the SW Dreme Lodge ‘Knights of Pythlas {they vinited while away other north (rn nnd eastren polnta Seen coi oniiie—funday Sehools | wore ggQt nt wath chur. ey. Dodd ot Eine ‘Tora, preneea. Grin the fy nad’ prand nee: Brot, W, EYiekinner and wit lft for La Kins where he wi ret acho, Mie Mt "donoe tah ulorday tor Be Ineo bret school Monday, Mrs. Ca vis ‘burae” rived. Monday from Hourton to een her tehon te Town Hive” Maro of Livngwton, Renae arrive Sacurdny and left Ben: fey and oft Sunday” Gr ‘ater wver'the wil gl aehoot Monday. relia Scott opmed schoo! af Boring Hil wth brit sromect ‘rok HW Boot and Me ite Garner opened school here: witht fargo ero abe Vile Summerin or allan te nore ting reat ii, Wilton’ Gerue Yet Noosa” for Hy Ielend to va he mother who invaey fit Mra Ha Mutoara Se mother irs, rie Tet for Silsboo, Her: oman tet tor Siube Mow: dey on bores. Mr ke Reno, of une, Testa iin Yown ow baa: nano tan get tha Dall Sxprest at"Gritin'y rare, Mn Gul Nal Ban and hr rackeoe married lat oveday ant tet for Gt home, sPatette—sunday shoo! was good Aut Yoachers present. The rorvawat qultes agecn Rev. Simmons "at Ee Ghats prashed x sree te ther ‘ehureh. fae’ Vine. Daptat trig sdtinDekkn, 8 A8 A048 Ghurek"in dolae reat work under the direction of i te pastor, Rev. 1" # MeCinud. Mon in Hebbard td mother of Heuston” are" bere Tiling her Sater, ra. Deal Walk. tr an ‘A sais of Heasmont the amtstint tench arrived tare day. "Sehool opened Monday with brlent promi tore eaccomta term ‘whder the aivecion of Prot Geo, sion. fe Mt Cha. Wa Kor tor the Bxprenn Six COLONIE SALRAMEN or saleatagien for house tt house rope: sion. Five ty ton dare Gai Ave oly mornings tt. urneh, Nove, tial, 668 a" Bag nrbet ‘ia BCRES UR eee ee ear reat. Paved street, neat eat. line pees Hpi aed og By BOLEY AGAIN HEARD FROM. dts Ee B: Ped Bt and im ‘irs Ll Jobneon eeeived te Sunday evening, Sept. 3 See whore they apes ro 4ir. Jake Spear, founder town of Boley and Wha tk reap ie for tbe peniag that for Colored people. Some 94m Mr Juke Spears te Meaney traveling In a wagon, Be rote thas 250 ilo tite the tory In aca of locaton for Googe ed people, ‘Traveling for Se ing a ving pero, from could get any Information, necudlot Ally be would poet Baneh of Te Sane who would buck hel epee ak im and mutter to themedven eat ‘would equal like Milane-enouah to Tighten the ordlsary traveler ont Ot hig wis, ut ME, Speute ea 00 ee termined to make good bis tipo ld lite statin to noch tneldeaty that would have frightened the OF ‘inary tan end (irmed hm bask, Sut te war determined to prea {irouek whieh he ald, Reaching the oot whste In pow alle Boley, (Okie, he mado a haultpltehed Mi {ent and began to Took the covatey lover. The country eto. eallrely oa fntabited, “Me Spears expertenoed tmuny ifiutios te fnaing author tier trom ‘whom he eeuld rain oe cht "and he iy fst. in touch with overnment {hort and thre, get erminaon to tte’ and Yocats the mot whete Boley now ss. Then. he beers. to fend” sews thraghaut the" entre ‘oun af whut hd Youd and eon th ‘a Sant Frock to"tat goat tn wagon wome wreihune (Chere being no alloads). {raers tnowe ne went there nae: ‘ed emnetvs topether and upped {one government for satehood fehieh'wa even thom and ‘ow thay fave" a" territory to themealven, en tie to themes. ME. Sue ‘Sears te founder. That noi all, Me Spears han found. Me t,he acne Isom end in now the happiet sam {ie tortdand who" would not: bet Sir 'Speare tn an uncle € hm 1. Fugta, ee who in rewpomabla {or this writeap of the eountry ey {own that "God has nnlied pon Sox! Pugun ix much proved. By her {tip to Boley and aye he would be cis for many" a the Colored peop lt Dalla and. Toran fo. vit "ey tha’ Ineo trum thos Indtatows ‘nd, peonperour "Ngro’_serehants ihankerns aware, fermern Judes od bocineas teh of every. walk a jeoe Soetae CORED ee Cees Or eee, eee oe Sines ees ee oot cae See en ae oe: ss ——— | ¢@ 4 / F wer ' . ee ee ee (Staephomer ines) ahem ever (oneaiae ot Phat (en Street“ammny Ge FEA ee ere ogy hat Eee = eee Reaeeae Sa. le va on A“ mene MURR xtra Phe ieee ene Foe, {iene Street Maas" OF Soeeree a es ee ay eee Soren te wast satas Prem o8 SS ee oa —===P AY SS | LARGE SUMS TO BENEFICIARIES. if Over $14,000 Have Been Paid To Relatives of Deceased Members. iW Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent, ‘TH-LOVAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA Payy Thee Fr Rolie Within 24 Hours vi Reliable Deputies wanted for Organization Work in all parts of Texan and Oklahoma.’ For further information | Wete HOME OFFICE 2413 1-2 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS, 4} 7 5 H J. W. HUNT, E. J. CRAWFORD, NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY. | Ea eel Loe Angeles, Calif. Prof, W. B.'converts and $147.00, Lincoln 8p Tonce with hn taclty are planning en cleaned off the ound fur ¥ Ia reat opening Of school, Monday, ®°™, Church, they sre planning Sept 10th tne toon of 1025-1094.(" Sig, RUZ on, iho fourth, Sun Rev. 3. H._ Holman wont to Pitts over the boyy dovtlory at Die Texas Town. Mis arber et Atuakogees Okla. lo here abaking wands with Flatves Nisamage fatsures cet fandn Mos [frtces ure Beran Checks hon a Witte! paler urt ot Denison ts's|turaed home et tindeta, Mr a reasant visitor inthe ety. Reve P| Wilame and fair "Sty Vi ices ts Vnting tn Tyler Gnd ‘suet, Towne and family Mi. A" Meare isis in'Southeos, fesna engaged |x Late Datlsia wos the lin revival, Mrs, Sallie Davis of of Mr. and Mrs, J, M. Pinkston, § ee Yoth—Son of the Mt. ore Sus Shien erred pot wore pony aioe oti Saat aaa ace Boece uate oat ees ma Peat ae eer fac She Marsa it Wt peste Be Gna cee cs Ha. taPaacaa sty iota Sea tea i ee eta Re awe tan te iat roy Rare eee ee a Eee Agta octet nes i cee iar Bia ta the Mae, 8 eT te ea one Sone et cone cee te rao ie sara reo Riek oe cae a Ree eis Ieper caret Satis Geer aera anv She Ws ees te Bees iit tie one in eg egies op Ea Seghyceat aw, fst Sas Seite: Cantos Seals Sete Seton a ove pecteaenes senco* S eet eat me pepe ast See ee er eee Sone ee eect a Se innate Se tore ai Se ete feceriass oc Sahnesate powers oe ead career ane Bae sa ites Fak His, Ste Sr nae ate "Sn eg a see Sect cnet et Loe moun hie Bal ideas cig aoe wees Ste ena ene me ee as ts he cat we tastely act Slee wn Ttted senda Ro a2 ene att a hat Sr nae eames or Sat tet ao ees a Eros 2°, Schr Raa di Se eae Pere Societe ey ln’ Woe pas crcl "ip" et paay att wee oases Ee MEN are ont ete ee mio bgt her ih cline be ur freee te Fea haus ste ow tomploted ty Sa Sic oese She Caetethe tach _tn src tn” ot roe tet Leet Bere wasn tot tetas featur a Ecol matte as beret, Mt ope Ee Ey OR eee Si ae ae ne seed haha ta a : i Mites Bus a Dal le ee Cet Rag coat crt ‘ean gy Behoo! wit re ogee eas tte oye ant ela) "you cs it An ‘ sarertaiie a eerie sal) ren Co {doh Compt Sond pase Sooo ae tii ay in Eeso cere a tiattact "3 sf empl _ Sister Se ae eee et rh SE ek ua home Se eter ae See Feuer Ws vl a tow. cc ~ Heh A ete eh Tae Godin ite oe - aia Bons Dts Boo Sceaa children vislled. “Mex.” Nell + eee Beng ergy a lane th, raat Rep Mr ang es ar ‘day, Mra. Lillie Crawford passed eats, Aout 48 owt, oneal oe Seat tte A, 30 8, chord. log ap ter Be Bevery Bot J: bad set inn ety, an re Seite Stet bea nesta rer aoe Ternaeihe ony st Beason re eel atrtcaeal Eeesem ie 6 Te ee aes cee Some eet wont'a tet aare nt eties ethies iesesas, eos Tie and atin Maythorne ot cma Spt tne’ dey her the eee ts ae ee eae maitat mrvor a bos aattnel stdar satay” wncol Rare ae ag ar Bot te tat me ies pla eet ety wut tend toe Bate Com Pe detec Poe wart ts week Teiatiay wo emeng ‘torrets IAC’ ptr stad Snot Coston iar ue Pera ot Ra teaser tte fase ore Ee Re aaherton ant ite Garis Ga ee Roars earned sataricyevcang Ssast ne tee nome of brie Ftcveng ‘i. nese, oteted eae ted ects tet Gert, Tes Be euit aistar we Mone for ine Pesto ipten ts matt oe Bulgar Sere Mrs, Téa Mae SORE RT ae sic cro bala, Angin 38 0 ies eras Ati at. hie ies Baer fot Leah “Dues, wks Hae ati Sane Men Cr Sls Ie niomtee tr for lite hoe ene rank tan rs et aes cass att nc water since titel Buegnetin satay eye ae: isi Wet Bas netdened tron points ta, Went Pasar ie Chater becker of recs il eviews pleasent tao ie: oar" weala sung, Set eat tench kan prea Bea arincr Cate Sunday Boson ervesiens vor, Eengan ee Stnenen and WHE AC'S ot te mate Datei, Batt texts poe Caneenoe 6M Hono com rea sath eta Canal GM sane cane ae AC, tn er stnarenassDewtintl tr Bes vot cttiet ote S faster sca 1h attean ater toot Bsmt aid setened wot ts escalates "te ho fr sshne Se, convene ator remiss Roy Wr soot ot Risise arcuate. the traction eset, feviae ltgrasss ts br let Least oreanieed Pendent, er reat, ee tentowy at Gon eres" he the an est"sadton tothe Uqae wat a fastengiocs, be. sugwed, inal ition de. "Te Sateen "ws ged Semnee in’ ne Prodi sider ot the wad ae tee nee i ‘bear romed Se ser init tO See te amine ie rie of hla com ‘the ‘there were many cal kee vata oat le eine. tee Prot Bo ene iat tnther ot Toe sed the conven ith fe veniny memaee At Tiss km Ie att en aera ones fine tien tet tena Ser in aay” Sui jSpriaes under tho leadesship of Rev. Picea Cr Know Nor fo fatness top "Solor sore og a ease and enters she co enue’ brought ‘neenape Tati eh ean ta th Jee ete ee ES aso fne'Hite fa tne Bantay’ who con tes. ena Wal ot he Jian Gite ne Dieu Jaane Snr Syringe. there er Jesup osteslned eas slog ineth'nonteton Pint a iea bak nak, hor 3 surenB 0 Pol BG, Fora. 4 a anrsan 6. W. Smt Mew MD Feattna Ma Gears Bounce fwd othe, or. GW. it the closing sermon. Sunda: 1 Peace 2, convention clasin, rie pia tans oureoe ea ie rea eens Po and. Siocon ny ‘Saat M, Sor [pitts scerstry fo ihe. he Bek howe enor 1 ian sr BS — ett cal I Wee ew dna to ain te tna Cones eres jjputeine in thin oe ‘ba ae se ote oe liars ee fg Me sc are nite Santa Biel others: Hen te x, oa A fesse to. Winoationo: My yeook Tatt Ratreday, se DALLAS RXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 192 Los Angeles, Calif. Prot, W. B. nee ith hn faculty ae snag reat pening at schol, Monday Sop 10 te ramon of 929-192 ews J. 3. Hokman wont to, Pit ie, aang tao: a a arb a eatoge Okt tag rian ean Mr vite nei Cot ot stag te nse tat I he a Ron Hiss gir in ine pits Sunt "Rane eagned etree ine Sue bate Revit ohanne ato 0 RSet nemuteton Shera funeral ois. sot Ri, inn, wa setae ana the aro opr" hee ice ‘bBo Wr, Minny fected OF Rev}, itis owas Rapa, Nor" geetter i Suse's of Gna, ev Jand sister In inw, Mrs. Sallie’ Wash: [tse of "vat Gn atone Batra Sas ing crt, cet ead ht fee rove tee eM tte itll” Harv Fahl Seated ir atl Sng tn Mat jemi the In | wtectra—Sunday was a high day fin tt Sehnert [Norte ge "Stnt Bay [Rosine «Me hurt Ser reer tr wl, andere Sao We" to sina |ftlends trom Burk Burnet, "Texas Find oer, Oke St uae [ha to te dy Serie [eet pate Sunday morning ie. $a" a trance Ske ‘Mitte aso and Crate ‘lof God.” Sunday night, the Pastor Veo Scat aedueeresce [ist Mines tk oowcl "Rowe Pao "eed seo |. Whitewrtght—Serviee was well at | wate 3 Mapa lot EE State! AF rw ibtac et St of ay a tue tae cebu” flea her, ane 105, Wine, He er toto Yuoalets ase hl Yaa te, asad a Win Non em ‘Bermas a Inte’ aly ft a Wit a ' Chester Henderson and Hermon Hen Stren” ate’ here trom, Hewten ol sett ay ian fay ‘enuf i Bola tae ea Sieh uncon ay Pre an Awe Waker wrote oe Shorhnn ate ating te SOS Sate Nopuetne Wn nant on nage Cl Me. Toten Si” wot ly io neta, Shera Pomdon Me, BB Matix and wi ant UR autig eae roe Muhoar, thay. NB ack fomand ie gates ere Haba Sidite Setar he 6. "BB rain Ween nay ab re | Elae.ahdtaie San Pea |fune"Eoathd ioEro ent es in Mewgue Reel Mine dnt ander ae Puch "eta ane eater Jat Dawson, metre io Purdon. Sa ans | ekinmey any have ove 9 Jape Gone oe” Fee in ire we nd Mr at aya Sep for ‘ha A EG, patna ida Goya, Ll Noo Aone at fen Wayse, id, whe a [Snug Me gon ae Ss alge gal et Mona ts SOF tee acter ad sero: Wit etg Raya. Arig Oke tt |S ‘ate antean rosa ite te seers | Ateaet aor fave sore eons el prhew 3: te Paneer Be Bsn of eran preach nae ero en Soa hee e" chen, Sanday 1h Sock. | Mentette—ervice wan. well. a oe Shas 6, 3" ca ie pips onl ha tr ie En eet ant’. rt elo forse, ev. Mir so a wen se ape Sa aci Reta a ro Beaker | Gl leo sack tra Grabs Mara sue Moyo Bena re ie Sot os and ae J. Raga h| Duncan, Okla —The Zion Hil! Dis it Amati bl eth an toe ith he Amibe" ar Share Phe basim on we poy samt cae "angie apa at welcome all such tasemblien to ov m yt bo tenet ‘| om. ‘of our citizens the great splr 7 | duck Won, wit nd cl f ‘of Carthage, ate See Noe te Bitte Vi ® ingame nein hth [motors Men. Mersy, after an ete jie Texas. Mine Helen Per ot line, Texas was pianist for the ass tl i ra! Gladewnter—No School | fee Moats ee i : E "| ‘. a via = [Ban She real at or Calvary cloned Friday night with | converts and $147.00, Lincoln Spring Hae cata off the round far tal now ehureh, they’ are planuing for 2" big: ray’ onthe fourth Sunday * site Stary Pinkston who Is Matron over the bors dormitory Dickson Grpnan’ Home ‘at Gilmer, ‘erate have shaking nad with fsiaiver and frienda, Mis. Sarah Checks. hs rer tard” some, a Lindy Mr Oe and Telly. A. Vega Towne and family. Ne. A Meaty end rx Lamte Danicia ware the guests of hr.and Ny J. 3 Pinkston, Sm. Gay evening Tee ‘croamy eae” tad punch 'was eervd, Str Liavoy Welton formerty of this’ place. Ie wall frieade and. Yeates" ere,” hase: tare to Kansas City. Mo. ‘Corseane—Mre, Carrie Mae Bra- aioe of Dallas fs visting parent, Mt tnd Mes Gos Jonson, Mr. and Me HM, Moseley apet two weeks among friends in Pitre. Mian Thelona olion of Matin tn valng erand mother, Mra Foster Nelson. Mise Hortense. Armstrong Who tas been esiding in Port Worth te home with perehta, Me and air, Cae Ara- fron, ein Geore, rasan Caliparia, alt, viaitedanarytat0F Lynch, Siew Katie E, altehell of Mexia 'opint tho werk ood With Mae Nanette Wardlow snsesAdealde Nelaon and Vernon frown npent er- eal weeks a Kanean Ci, Mo. Mian ‘Aeonda actin vnting in Dalla ‘Mia A: B'Sledge apent several weeks fn Oxtahoma Cs, aniong trienda ad teintiven: Por the coming tehoot term ‘she han been elected a teneber tthe oral" Shade school, ‘ten Cara. WH Hints of an Antonio haa returned to hee Nome afters week end vai with Minar Mn Matte Lowe, ‘Mr Set ‘Rebinson and Mr. A” Hawkias ae ating tier ‘oer: Mother. and rand iaiher, Sts, Rien, Bennet. Ain walter Yarbrough ot Paletin iersaanaae aan Mts Wiley, Metal ire dante Laws of Hemiatead and re, Bots stokes of Dalian retrned to thelr homer lst week after vt ag elatves att and: Men Hush Wormack Mix, Nstle Diedsoo was toaried to Me A". Thoman, Sept Hee som Chestnut, Je. of Hou Hon, visited. latven, Mr” nnd! Se 5, Chestnat After several day o Soatinement this room on account lor disorder of his fore” Me". IGhentautt has Improved, alety. Mra {Motte Wynne auatalned a roken iar after tally from atape of her Home, hee heel caught onto some ‘hin’ near, cating th fall ew: and Ire AL Moore: Rew. D. ©. Penn, lind ats. Gorm ier Tete Sunday a Iernoon for’ Log Angeles, Call, to ‘tiond National Convention. Mr. and Stra ‘Walter" Jones sre. home” ater ik tummer.vatation ‘ta Kanmua and \Golorada Nr- Ford, gorpel slater ‘National concention waa ta th ty Haat werk Sundar” a rat ‘aptn {Church Monday at A. aE. cure, Aira cx Pery in Nome axain after iting ty San Antooto’ end Auatin terry" Wives ‘ogreeive Club me Jat the home of ‘hrs 1, 1, Roberta toe x. Tih avenue, moating ale fe order atthe usual hour, President ire". A, brie, Presidlog the members toponded' with appropriat evant scalar spent whlch ait a fell begin that meadte' work, Sept |Seh. The pleate that was elven dy the lla few weeks ago wan tn ctor tees orton “Armettone, "Ali [witlamn and Ei. Gulce art. W. i ‘Davis ands. Branham ‘Tyler—Dr. Stewart and Rev. Alex lander fot Sunday at noon for the [National naptist Convention In Low [Angsee, Call. They oth preache fat 10:20 to large crowds, A arn arty, composed of thelr member lends accompanted thor to th tation to say goodbye, The man friends of Ns, Diste Ballard Adkin ton Toarst to learn of er contin feos nesses, Adkinson was eal edt tyter trom Corsoaaa on 80 |eount of the ‘tinees of ner: mother the late raion Ballard After he mothers earture, the was take Sat tone ther hoa, Mk kinaon, of Corlenna ete Visit Iner'We hope for her a speedy Jeers hea athe Romo sinters Mr, ‘iatlo MePariand, Pal | her WM. White preached tm Ther W._¥ Jattonysvrmos tot dine crowd 5 adaitions to the chuteh. Rev. Whi sJandhie'ock are tgiving hand 5 eemplets ne ares a. he kein kcopng hinge altve, ilorions rermon fe, wife and a le ,|Growd. of he embers ad frend tlmotored 0 Tanta Chapel. 35 Jehareh an na worahl ed Revo Baie ad fn t Rev. Boxtey ‘preached ‘s-- wondert “|nermn to aa nvertiowing cow = |Cotteton 7,90. Then anol aa ‘lion attmer was aarved, At ¢ ole “line crowd stanmbled tn. the pact Istacian oy Ne athe Johnson t)Str Dun Vickers. Aa oo S|prninwan eared rs Wii ®jmother ot Paria, who Bar been he Se davenen tt. Hor We -lerm aaa other relatives” and ie Bena tor where i raters nome She Sp ieementcr Puta: Weedie te ba Hoe taje cae vo || Mmm | aces ware 6 ee Fo wnt eure tCSAY | Bag ct re doa fmm || AMR MIMI |r fom of ea from te Piet Be poops, | BMW | cise peck” | bee , By a a Gasp Nie, Ss ij aN \ NN 1 SZ y YW af SNS KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! fe A mg aly Giisgom te Rreahige haath gy agrenmashag rai meh th Donat cee eee aca nagar Pen tae e ee oS ae a Hoe etal Siem menage oe Bac ee Se 1 nt en a Qe Fi Drie sat aly si he Saran alee te sie © a Sees oe a eet eee Tine ih i: nar ic tance ator blr droning Hi-Je Quitine Hair Dressing—ihe ere creer HI-JA CHEMICAL CO, si0rc; end 1.00 Today rere OF ees) ewan Wa amr rl eee h ER i 5 ee Dieta a ret: 4 ee fae 4 get oa Ce ars mele Bae, een, Sastre te tent of both ldings of Mi. Alex wien, Want Swi sre, Me Me chit tat his Toe, aon bl thee He is making spect appesi tae apa appa tis tena and odger to bly hie is oni adr teat‘ mabe tht ebaid'and ronnce he fom ‘str Weer and aby” Mis Cert fue ed Mi ‘esa of New Oren, ery events tr esa "Pred Semel ast Seat are dir oem, br, Wide Cox, sotmpened Byte poet motors to Rane Bhnaay ot vat ‘hee moter, hr fvcony, fom there they wi ena forte rempetre ote. rn 'A Sh Brown sa herent re Ad fia ‘pa rales of Port wrth are Bethe eat of thet tater Mrs iy Ana warren an ser eaves on cends tates ‘Chapa "Prot S20 aint and ton ot Wile Pot fSoured torihe ity sua”wery the Peace ee tin reas, Peete te Feedast fami: they "rere accom: posed howe Ay ar Joke te Fort, srt, Sa ht. Jack Wowny of Ror fort are net wiatune acy Met Se Phe te hada Meat ‘tor: waanncten, DG sotning sores waht hera ich i Estefan otter rete sa lends "ie enjoyed ‘seer soa fnctoon te i te cata Pu ove syaliy‘atertsne” iat Wee tay Mek wort Mls Le ano tte Sour ante od Peston and thes exioed pes Jest verona trp to Balas, Sundar See's Wlusne had aes Jl era and tral ose Jone ‘pec Saaday ting nh |e eats o Lanes Tacha fi dey were en tpt to Dale td Node srofend Mt aioe Not [pear ern af: wat repute Jered tet ena atthe om a tr katie aesadden Novy [eta erent rion wor crane for twos ha. Mieton ft shower for Gime aceon ie Sy Ste ena Meteo Fotte to Boley Gree: Motto take sore‘ Vln ied hl et Coa fer Richa ‘ehty jit fen tle weston Sa eas [int radu’ tom the ‘Normal and MisdiDengetnent of ianp. Get Jingetstae 92rd MDa |itsiutonot Fort wer ate ter fe pest at"hee sore A on Ses ‘ver Perse and eave: ats Fete ater gest sn cperstiog 1G |r and‘ st rom the roe tite tds Poor bt Ifattne tothe sy seni Nt Sn Ine Renny ot Hoek eas the dy Ia wees heat at che Stag hat wets a ta |r wettest the tatiate st sk Hit tass Se! Doo aeCowens et |atiy ato moran for Dalian | er tpending tek cn eth he pase cay aie eaters | eeade: they wot erat entertain ca atic ae Thay mate toe th | Sreneed a wert teenage ta aya sae oven Wert onan ei of Daas ont seas et nore este ts tei Sevier, a sith ahah Sena also to see. his sister, Mra, Matti ais of pennants Di ale atte Vion eee ey lta ore wien atte heroes of li "exe Se: aphon iat week |Sonerne hts keta tanta it eae Washington Be: an Sct ratte bunt hart ae tty pay verse lie at rte Nites Wesat oy oa cat te Men ira |Phosiec ron tae rie oc oak eames ee eer pel Peet pon Spt, 177 Prk ike'Fowler te enfoving te ba 4G) he” “Er Bee" itm fom Kamens C16 her Nats Wey tester ates lira {2 at's hs work at |John Episcopal chureh. Mr. and Mrs zak ia apt it he Banter suv Some" an et cia feat" "ect as etn Ist Tat Cons: whi crv Isis anette Yo at Foe :|tiven. We regret to report Mr. Wil |Gaaeon’ pipette ot he Manel ear eluates tone Soom sa es etic Cameron se lea sy'ie" merken soon ete | "On of te mont detghte sca layett of the waren waa te 8 he |teektoet: git” Montar”” esta | rut by ery wat A tod'foc Tat athe home of t/and Mra. J. ©. Long in honor of Mr |s8@ rs “iota ‘arxer ot Oma 1/Neb. Quite au enjoyable menu wa t/served, Junt before leaving the tabi tnt eee ‘rea te’ Ses a |stoom. "A" thort prosram was ren |ere"Amone the gems the a »/"t love you truly,” sung by Mrs tater was very approntat aq */kuests were bid goodbye. Mr. Parke inh‘ hist Mr, Par ler thanked the club for the interes *|taken and the honor shown them iad hie Backer ithe oo tein toe Fort Worth te ath else ena "net,etore esas. im fate ‘nen ta“omabe Ne |i Harker wil'be Tomeabere is Boe wee. i an | 4 | sl 3 s Se y - " Constant _Carz—Nor_Lvok tartare go ets Human history and experience have taught us thet many ponons believe that a head of nary loge ‘and beauiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of Preparations of proven merit are the secre. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, trand vaipe cary bake Wonderful Hair Grower ‘Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. Ste Sistema ote san” Seater wil cece torah Soe Chaps ted Seertes ons rv Cnendea Coc Wink Rass vony "Comper ecge "Venting Coe ‘Werdmsowne sd made son bre lori moth complexion For Si Ding Sr, o fet sal oy als Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St, hk lis, Ind. GOOD HEALTH! Goo | LUOk! pubernntPtt HAPPINESS! Abas ROSEY) Ar vot oy te eat sa so Boe aan Te ores ars Delon. mera wet han eau eh eat baa ae rl ear oe ewe, ah, Sa tan tg peta Sete aren re. Figg erg Bese tant eo a oe ee ae rants tte asta eet em ape ready eftcent secretarial suber iboats fle eee coe ie eke ae Bake tests "The work will help you visualize far ace Relation ar si ae ears or acta dese ooh a Tes ear nena figs incre arb Write her freely and frankly to- trae ave eae Sh i sae a a “GRACK GRAY DelLONG, mee TAD Fem SOUTET® GREATEST WEEKLY THE “DALLAS EXPRESS” poet gaging hy ga ALAS i geet eal Spats Hawn we hie ese pee Meena ES ee eae Been artes ka Eat | ‘Pine for Lumbago wringer pla dean oni mate ter ete peat Stiey deen pine sae ate nro yeue dre aurea oad 0 injteaed ast epatabe 98 wetree man's wottano PAs elt Presi aie ‘ADA MONTGOMERYS HAIR GROWER SESS TES Bee Ge orig PM ok Ay. % Sean i fe SN A I Cane || | la Bh he b | Ny cae Gt b | y i ] by Leas Bi xc Sea | SYA | ae wes oo wr geee pi alt Bs er concagen, cut grees © OPO saitthsies heat, saan eaten ee ig i ee ee nim DALLAS XPRESS [rc co Sanat Posie tas onaeaie wee, « URINE Night and ta Hanky 6 UR EVES Healthy Eyes I hey Tire ch, Snare, Burn ‘or Discharge, if Sore, Ivitated, Tnamed or Grane, woe Sale for Infant or Adult, At all Drogiss Wat Fo Dk siciaibieaiias baa acten oceans Texas Towns --- HELLO, YOUNG MAN! WHERE HAVE I SEEN THAT FACE BEFORE? YOU SHOULD REMEMBER ME! NOW-LET ME SEE—— WELL WHO IN THE DICKENS ARE YOU? I'M THE FELLER DAT WAS DOWN AT YOUR HOUSE FOR SUPPER, LAST WEEK! OH-H-H NOW I REMEMBER! THAT'S THE DAY WE HAD NOTHING FOR SUPPER! 1 Doucette—Sunday School was well attended at True Vine Baptist church in New York, where young man opened school on the Brother Chas. Walker, teacher of the Junior Class, and Brother Pemel, teacher of the Senior Class. Bro. M. Busy, teacher of the primary class; Mrs. Inez Hunter, teacher of the middle class; Lola Gilder, teacher of Cradle roll class are all excellent teachers and give inspiration to those who attend Prof. P. Griffin was in Dauette for a short time Monday evening, taking subscriptions for the Dallas Times and the Chas Walker, one of the leading young men of Dauette, he got fourteen subscriptions in a few minutes of time. He was the only time. He promised to come a calm soon, we want every family in Dauette to read this paper. The following are up subscribing. Messrs. A. Holt, Box 35; Will Gam, Sam Williams, Box 2; M. Fennett, Sam Williams, Box 2; Jeff Glider, Box 61; Mck Stewart, Box 15; Mick Stewart, Box 15; Ed Gill, Box 61; Tom Korkwood, Box 27; Sam Seals, Box 37; Cabs, Walker, Box 31; M. K. King, Box 33; Mrs. Bess, Box 46; Rev. J. T. Fennel, Box 21. Overton — The Zion Bishkult church held one of its great revival meeting under the direction of Pastor S. F. Gill, Rev. J. T. Fennel, Mrs. Bess, Palestine, Texas, the meeting was great. J. S. Smith of Dallas, the guest in the meeting Fourteen hap Sunday, collection, amounted to $50.26, night collection $15.13, Monday collection $15.13, Thursday collection $10.10, Thursday night collection $9.16, Wednesday collection $15.22, Friday night, Dr. McLaneon night, Dr. McLaneon his farewell sermon which was enjoyed by the Dearborn Mayfield took collection of $20.05, total raised $123.36 S. F. Alexander, Pastor; M. B. Smith, S. J. Smith of Dallas, Reporter Wolfe City—Mrs. Elia Piles is visiting her home, rash and ash, and is now in charge of the Vermont Gray Undine and Master Murray Gray of Muskogee are visiting Murray Gray of Muskogee are visiting THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 ...JOIN THE SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA- THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing and Mrs. Thomas attended the C. M. E. Convention at Sulphur Springs, Missouri, a campus near Ladson through a route to convention Rev. McGouche preached at the Hollowell church. LittleH5Krewkwee.asc. Rev. McGouche visited Ladson is visiting Miss Mart of Wolfe City. Weatherford is Services good at all churches Sunday, Mr. Charles King. Rev. McGouche visited Johnson, Walter Wolan and others left for Stanford, Sunday. Mr. Clide George has returned home from France and returned to Mineral Wells and returned with Miss Lottie Bird. Mr. Lee Jones has been with Fort Worth to Fort Worth, Sunday night. Mr. Clem Garland is improving. Mr. Lee Jones has been indooped with a bad car accident. Mr. Lee Falls is visiting his mother. Mr. Fred Young left for Abilene last Sunday. Mrs. Young left to convene a new day in Mineral Wells. PRAIRIE VIEW. Ladonna—Rev. J. A. J. Jones, P. E. A. M. E. church was in town on the 19th and 20th olt., en route to Sunnybrook, where she was a guest. Wax was quite a success. Mrs. Hobbie and Miss King have been visiting in Clarkville. Miss Hattie Jones has had a successful time with her school and reports a successful summer at Ellen Clarke in home from Kansas summer. Mrs. Babbell Trenchman visits Wichita Falls visiting her parish and feed stuff. Two old citizens of this plaid died recently. Mrs. Fannie DR. RIDDLE, SUPREME SECRETARY OF SONS AND DAUGHTERS MEMORY AND SERVICES IN DALLAS AS SCHEDULED. Dr. Ridkle arrived in Dallas, Saturday, September 11 and appeared at St. John Baptist Church, announced by members in the Sons and Daughters of Merge. This organization plans to build a hospital in Dallas for its members within the next twelve (12) months. Joining fee $36, medical examination fee $10, care rate of premiums for $1.25 per month this organization pays $150.00; financial benefit about half of the care rate of premiums for accident or free hospitalization which consists of room, board and nursing. It also carries straight life insurance about half of the care rate of premiums and twenty (20) year pay policies which have special cash value fee Mrs. J. M. Benton, Prof. H. L. Brown County Demonstration agent of Panola County delivered an address on Tuesday, June 11, 2014, County Community fair 31st 31st at,木田 Lawnland. This section was used by the Panola County member since June, Mrs. C. Brown gave a get-acquired party in honor of her husband, Dr. J. Bledsoe, gave Mr. C. Jehs is on the slick list. Dr. O. L. Bledsoe, Dr. J. R. Shepherd has returned from the National Medal. A HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFY PREPAR- ATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE Strait-Tire Hair Refinishing Tonic 18c 19.80 Refinish, fuzzy, hair course hair to the skin. Strait-Tire Hair Grower 12c Not only promotes growth of the hair perm but also helps to maintain it in humidant. An excellent preserving oil. Gloss-Textril Fabric 56c Make the hair and glove and lighten perm and condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tire Herbs 16c Prepare the preparation that actually straightens and restores the hair. Color Preservation - positively willwilt roll oil, no matter how often the hair is dried. Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 16c Use the coconut oil; prepare perm and clean the roots of the hair. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 56c In a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 56c In a moisturizing face cream with a touch to the skin; in a mold with a cream of lemon. Bronze Beauty It a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Powder 56c Are used to all combination. Can be used to dry or oil hair. The shade: Hairy. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. THE HOUSE OF CLEVER PRINTING PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MERITORIOUS MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIER TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of ef- fautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dana- tion, it will help to the scalp, soak for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long stained. If you have a tight stubborn scaly skin in Heat and Burling Hill systems with full information telling you just how to make your scalp more and flexible on the skin, grow. Course taught, diplomas given thru mail. Hat burling hill systems and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Growing Oil 60 centr. Dandruff Remedy Oil 60 centr. Oil 16 to 18 Centric Oil 60 centr. Seas 18 to 18 Centric Oil 60 centr. MEN'S UNION MILLIER, 1895 R. Morse St. .. Greenville, Texas BY BAKER THAT'S THE DAY WE HAD NOTHING FOR SUPPER! 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 EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. Scientist Makes Wonderful D discovery. Says No Man Under 100 Year Should Fee Old. East India Hair Grower AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION East India Hair W.I. Thai Stre of and I. Hair King Any ORI Piece one roce exil wat all known for Black Hair to its N Hot Trop Price in S. D. L. 210 NORTH Taught by Mail. No Complete Course. $ Total Amount sent to 1 Hair Grower, P. Ing Oil 1 Piece $2.00. 25c Extra ```markdown ``` AIDA POM CREATED FOR UT OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POOMADE HIDALUED TONVALLE WHEREINTED NOT TO BE COME IN REPAIRS OR OVERTON HYGIENIC MICRO CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HYGIENIC MICRO CHICAGO Aching. burning feet? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves and refreshes. Insure With NAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 2 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted President. C. J. CLARK, Secretary. Home Office: PHONE H-2541 NAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF DAY BE RESTORED. Paul D iscovery. Says No Man Un- ear Should Fee Old. TRY MADAM B. SAMPSONS MENTHILLOW HAWK HISTORY to grow hair on bald spots. A size-weekly hair product, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agent's orders from $2.50 up. Mame, B. SAMPSONS, CO., Human Hair Goods for Sale 2526 Bryan St., Phone H-0667, Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMPSONS, Protractor 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 efficiency. 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 particular people for a quar- ter of century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO ILL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing a me mo rere sar een apa BaP SiN 2 js ee a ; oa P : ap Meh eek ae Oe Oe gta ey ee ae YOUR INSURANCE CO. ae aes A it iek vont tarraes Comput, One ote top ee aa eat be ee ene = ae Saosin Ge ch ce Sok rials aac ad Sips edd ios atc ik rints saat co-prtnertip with i Nonthprteepapeapieepaom Be ewesree guide Yaak our serves be octal to the donend tat tT thea, A FEW MORE LIVE AGENTS WANTED ‘Standard Mutual Fire Insurance ~ Company of Texas MOORE, Presid PETER M. RIDGE, Secrevary | eee DALLAS EXPRESS is the best news gatherer and aie “ITS YOUR PAPER” $2.25, PER YEAR DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. C0. | | nl ee 2 ee a i Recence | ey mae! a Sree SS. meres Dinars oe) Bee se eet eee ge et oe eae paren chee et: ‘THR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 _INTER-DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOL, OF MIREIONS fi al os shied bh ey eens ig og ahs ater Ph eet Dat gee = Sage RL i ‘2200 Plars Ste Phewe ¥1-0500 Csligeectateereccte Robinson's Garage. Awiomobile Repairing and Actoualen Ratiry nod Quick ie serienas Part, Oli, Grea tad Onli USED CARS ‘VOR SALE 2013 "Thomas Ave * phone Hero Flord Amboree of Gan Antonio wan inte eay nn week vining Misorotne and’ alter KG. Amores ad OA Hutchings, 3193 Stark erect at minennumnecin STAND Hasio cast tH RED LINE TAXICAB CO. Prices Heasonabio Strvieo Complete 11 Nate Ore Troce more as ‘Dares or more 6 och ‘Day of Right Open i lea STAND: Gor. oll and Central ‘AR PRYOR, Mer Gas and Oi Staton In coanee- tian, When oat of gus eal us i i TEXAS TOWNS SPPPPOOSPPPSSOSSOPORSSD POOR ODS P 9 OT 0 Otero oie ie ee eo 5904406044400000r eesssssssssssssstessessssssssoooosseteossenessoosoosooosesessooeseo MD) ‘engagement st Pino Hill, Friday fengarement at Pine Hil, Pride erage a Hen may fr AP neat hh, aa atti Beds Tetane gem, adnate Suk ca a i Sere arene fa a ica at as ee Fee rar as tate eet Buttnet at de cranes its Sc i ete an at areca leak acrtae uae Sc ieee Ge ana rat pian, tnd cath Ga aero erate oe Smee saiura ean se, Shee tant in Mat nes eae Eis i ae thr iter rod i cassette aa te Sit Se tate eer is 2a at's ho amc at ae Fei tet "Sogn eae brat ta went faecha secu aat “ttn act eee cette eka lester som ca (ae Sta Sa Pease ste ne ase aan ca Ceti ete Sah recen sod" hg Bei ay ‘ie i fates OR vit Bs Sete aut ad eer eo ada Seth paar eta eet Sc ache tees a on |" Rey. and Mrs. Halbert departed on Pal el re fe Mee acest Ss" 8 te tate Sea Tepineeniy hala foteetrate es Sar ce Beaman tet SETS ol het Brain Fn, SA re fares Se ences eee ses muses cia te (Be sane rn ae Ratan ca! tt ‘els Me aise Tigrinya Bin tity atts Seer hearer seamen Be tt ate satis at heres Oe dan ahaa a iri ree fate fie Berita tao (laa ae Aas Ieee a PUTAS! [ie ioseen ker oan tbs ‘Reatard te aaa Ei Shes er a SAREE Sarit a an 3 apis Gea eae ce ene at it monument Soe a a RSet oe ee soe eters tes Maat a arya ao eit Wak a a Pea MS, eo ate Maas an ra ideattncrtd Rowe Stae otes S aaea aa Peers — baderom en ema atin ots Si ees a teh She aa a teased fide setae ht Tea tinttnte Sha Se a eet ate Se |rinegare ‘and while here doliveree intr apna Tuas Sate Ras a ase a Zed Sn ar Sie a a Je Rae Rent Shion dae Ge Wha Fest mics aac oe ihcues Wi antl ae [Gabino an ava ase es Geant ars |Venia Tee, Clara and Dolla Adam Sou te, Sta itera ait eta Se aa et [Sar Rites Le i a eta seed ae asia tabs a Griffin and daughter, Suddie Traylo Se Seatac 8 Sa sens, te eM ear, nea enemas Gee ao PbS Mita“ ywn Dell, Sunday. Mr,~ Henr; ee a eT Ree eR eT RIDE IN A CADILLAC FOR 80 CENTS pm: | Mightand Park 190 - Forest Avenue 50 Pecan 1 ‘nine and ehilgren are tn town thes Turned rom etree to tpn t Teuton tnd stat, hn Nancy eat eee eae Mae eee betes Stacker Men ale Rodgsrs hase Sea Comet ae Tere oat a town, Mrs, Delia Lillie and ‘children Ie gute New Orisa to attend ner seated sea ide Mr tore ihe reekett—tey. 7. B, George of St ener ss. Fata i Gat co be gree ie ot ants Gupta eonvoton etn. We Mouey or ihe A.M church served Rev, Martin Reece and tention at Hthel. care fst Sete evetag. A numberof Grose tenet tay. esas steading fe Aa munday Schock cures Histor o: EenPation at Late towat' Yow Hours I town iit Sa ent Ser 3" Woodall an. Me 3" put 9¢ Large ere tows ihat Saturday: Rev, Woodall, Mission fet the tuntay “Boos! Conetxs tiles yaoi SMe Sarah at amaay nee Colne et seat eee iting ter Mie reeset tam re Derss avorel i kate tady apes weekend it towers as vin hal’ hen Deis oe cotton preached at Mi Oe Bap {ist church last Sunday in Pastor Col- fae ech MeN Cate wes ot passat: none" har wether, Nine Byon Mla Baz ay cr ve'bat Teen nine i Bets fenreene swale eset tome ie ar noes © phemel var Mine acht ie2°hrtts ha han bec ‘the guest of Mr. and Mra. A, W. eton eft for'her hows ty Bane sha‘ Cree’ neten rf fePk Witton Be or Watace ors eas hia bese asi Ue motaarae fe ane tte soa: matured Bowes Tors ie eae Psa fc te ating Net seem nowaeet’ eae sone Pelee Mc, ond Mrs, Ben Tey loc sates coe ia hat ta Gaiestn® cn few dave: ie Prank once ef ge hector tara Toons or of days outing ae Fe Ftiaes era tea Mine sraction has tree Monae is oe Soe She’ w ek che Mies Bis Stas Bo sa-fusrere ieee om Soe ee oie art spect gulseh rane iy Ree sate. et at Wea td Tite vie Taslor nnd dnuebienaty fet on'the Tat for Hounten ata Ga eston for fow daya outing with rel se ead leat tees wre Net et te ae tec Parte fo ae aya, (Chose who lett for the National see Comrntion toes nes wore ra Seniesa tad, Boa Mes Clore Gam: 1 an ota rotic sts Gara Campbell has returned. trom Denver, lat aoa "Basia, Phere she aed ec venuad feuse Te heel Poet ts riers tutite's pe tent ibe Feet, Mavae Si te etme ie oe the $60 ets sting ber‘otert ‘ste retion leg in stckogera, Solar en rn Wirth na" sepwrt heviee tn tee ke ‘nece eyieves te {rom Port Worth onthe 25th uh Shit athag or tae ate wi rents tex veveesl war xe or fe'tieeeiiee's, Me tenn cerned oer Feri fiartn sete Shirut, fer Neg tae ‘eu ates schon tartare eae The topal Wateh and Wort Lith sa thle" orend inate at faite tenet pee ace estou Coemen 125 ith its tn erro: siatoa ta as toe fbe'ah wach ie ceaste i eros Svanoa “tnd hr We farmer sartea ith eic. Seana Tvl in Wicita Pex eh A ‘Swanson, Jr., bas’ returned — to nse hice. hl. Sew ood at all the ehurhen Sunde Eeot wee on time at Aoch Bee fstehoreh sith Sune “3S wi smaon ana"aie So of" teach rest, Sunes. 'wuttamuan te eee atnal Banta Sonat fae 364s Mae Jems Boasene e fe tite Managhete spe tren Rape tarove waver tate Wor fet an eetaraed ome on the Sith fr. and Kine Soe tev etna teeta at, Yor or Wort esata A ets Nom Hee coe Por wort vag’ the tena‘. Re avon te ey ahtls "eit open’ ats eth in, “Reve 3D. made wna vl have shaper of Aaoe Bape 'churchwal'the ounat ve Erma rot te NB Mit Cathe wanege returned io onens feea efee"Sating "her sera, Ros ere aad Gest for p'mouu Aiton iia, Levels wey ba het wemrad Resi pears ass teat Wise ins sy" Arent ene Beet Repeated: wt west Ai jatténd the funeral of her son, Mr. fvuavant. ate wad Mes wand Rear kes frlaihoy sca Seance Gace, ties A.M. B church. Mr, and Mra. Hen- eres awe Se ee ees LEE RO Ree eas Samara eee, ie, ae pete ear erent tink ener aac eae mera pecans aa ete Sees et ore es epee nese eeeee ea meraee ae Me ees oe oe oc eee eet Saco ee ae e Sern ae serge Race aire ata Sore Sees ee Ea Sec ea Epc cmap gen rs eeeneris Se ia erasrenyreas ae Se eeariseee set a ee tree near coe ee eee cee rier ees este eee eae eee Sonne tae acne jand ‘so were the guests of Mr, and | Grecawitle—Mrs, ‘Heavy MeMillan Seer eae [where he spent his vacation, Dr, N. J. Peer ree he tte Goodson itt tor 7 oe eet eres eee Pyles aaa Reem aaa Perea rean a a Jand Lillian Golna, attended the fan Rareata cen teats eet menu bee vt ees Gi il ola oie i weenie ie cake are nome it oe me a el ene al digas nt inate ln ane cal tng he tere a Lg Sea nh eee ee reer ace | Breoham—0OlG Brepham fs on a cee sce maemo es Bee eae Receeeetea a ee ies see, eee an at Receareren erate ns Reema ens ers ee crt See boa me eee 8 ee eee eee ea ores. eee ee ae Seg center seen Peer pais Stairs ee a errors oe ae ee ‘Hasklel