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. for fully fifteen minutes this demonstration followed and at the close of the service, they escorted us to the dock where we went aboard our Ship, the Saga, to spend the night. The next morning at 10, another great crowd was on hand to bade us goodbye. They brought us flowers and other articles to make our trip enjambant. At last to these angelic people we were compelled to say farewell as our Ship sailed away towards the North Sea for London. The day was fine, but as night came on a storm arose and the North Sea got angry and the ship was left with the Baltic Sea and the Arctic waters. Here a battle of the seas took place at the midnight hour and the vessel reeled and tottered like a drunken man. The vessel was a small, small, and a little 1000 ton, and had no respect for our midnight slumbers at all. Many real sick people were on board and such groaning all over the ship. My poem mate rushed upstairs to the ship and was as full of the pain to look mine and he is a man of 220 pounds. I was mighty uneasy about him and wanted to get out to look for him but I was not agile to walk and walk, and I was not able to walk down never before and like Job. I waited patiently until my change did come. By daybreak my berthmate returned pale and excited thanking God that the ship did not go down. He told me that the waves were bigger than the wind, and the wind was like a shoal. I took up to see them and had to take his word for it. By night of the next day we were all feeling better. An experienced seaman told me the next day was the same. It was a great great body of water in Europe even worse than the Bay of Biscay. We selected this route back to London a distance of nearly nine thousand miles when we could have gone to the港. We were in a state of great fear, it is across the Atlantic without even a bad feeling and felt weather proof, etc., but I soon found out that there were waters worse than the Atlantic. But after all, it was helpful as I have never in 30 years felt as brand new 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. Chicago, Sept. 8—The Elks' convention in Chicago was the greatest in the history of the Order, according to expressions from officials and leading members who have been in attendance from the beginning of the organization. More than 50,000 visitors from all sections of the country were in the city during the week, while it is estimated that 25,000 participated in the annual street parade, while traversed the principal thoroughfares of the South Side where thousands were scattered all along the line of march. J. Finley Wilson, of Washington, D. C., was reelected Grand Exalted Ruler, after Howell of New York, Morris of Minnesota, and Jackson of Chicago withdrew. George E. Bates of Newark, N. J., was re-elected Grand Secretary; James P. Carter, Richmond, Va., Grand Treasurer; Col. John R. Marshall of Chicago, Estemed Leading Knight; Tiffany Tolliver, Ronoke, Va., Grand Trustee. Exalted Ruler Wilson informed the A. N. P., that he will reappoint Rev. W. G. Avant, North Carolina, Grand Chaplain and Henry Lincoln, Johnson Washington, Grand Attorney. Considerable interest was manifested in the annual meeting of Mr. Wilson, which showed that the largest increase of lodges in the history of the organization occurred last year. The report favored the establishment of a National Elks' home probably at a site in Philadelphia. The annual Elks' hall, held in the Eighth Regiment Army, was at (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 We saw Sweden from its earliest history and had an opportunity to learn many interesting facts about Archaeology, History and Science. The Egyptian Mummies and Antiquity brought back to us as if it were but today. The ancient towers and walls of protection for Cities, the old time guns and trophies of the by gone centuries and thousands of this time, were the whole day. At 8 p. m. we were at the First Baptist Church and a mighty concourse of people greeted us. It was a greeting that came from people with souls and brains. Dr. Haddean, the eloquent Swedish Pastor delivered the welcome and five choirs of the various Baptist Churches furnished the music. The American Negro is said to be the sweetest singer of all races, but I am willing to share the honor and glory with the Swedish people. It makes you feel as if it is one of the sweetest of these voices, and then too, have you forgotten that Jenny Lind, numbered with the sweetest voices of the world was born in Stockholm? Thousands or visitors made their way to the home of the great Singer, house where she was born just a few blocks from our own hotel, and it appears that there are hundreds of sweet singers in Sweden that sing like Jenny Lind. The choirs of Stockholm and Goteborg charmed us at every selection. After the end of the day, as Secretary of the delegation, I was introduced by Chairman Dr. Parrish of Kentucky to express the thanks and appreciation of the Negro delegation. At the close of my address a tremendous applause followed. Then came the final goodbye and the waving of handkerchiefs. 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 On September 5th this magnificent city of the golden west threw two of the world's largest, the mostلائس�تاناتىساتو of more than three million and a half Negro Baptists, a de- nomination that comprises more than the number of the United States. At ten o'clock the gavel fell and the tall, lithe form of Dr. Lacey Kirk Williams of Chicago, in this highly significant session. Some apprehension was at one time that the state was a population of the United States. In view of the long distanced from the center of the Negro population, but here are the delegates in the United States, and the country. Alabama is here led by Revs. J. W. Goodgrave, C. L. Fisher and R. N. Hall; Mississippi and South Texas are the most significant session. Louisiana, by Revs. Wm. Tredgrass, L. Allen and Mr. Chas. Robinson; Georgia, by Revs. P. J. Bryson; New York, by Revs. P. J. Broddick; Tennessee, by Revs. R. B. Roberts, E. W. Lawrence and J. H. Henderson; Oklahoma, by Revs. W. W. Arkansas; Texas, by Revs. W. F. Lovelace; Arkansas, by Revs. W. F. Lovelace; Texas, by Revs. L. L. Scott; South Texas, by Revs. C. H. Parrish, W. P. Offuit and W. W. Florida; Florida, by Revs. H. K. Hill; New York, by Revs. H. K. Hill; New York, by Revs. H. K. Hill; New York, by Revs. H. K. Hill; The men and women here are the most significant session. The men and women here are the most repentable men of the world; the churches. They have state conventions, 829 associations, 197239 days schools and 196766 ministers in the United States; the 196766 ministers in the United States are 112 colleges and academies. They have 50 missionaries in Foreign and International. The National Baptist Convention has several great objectives before it. The first The life and labor of the late Dr. E. C. Morris, for 27 years president of the convention, are to be commemorated in an appropriate method. Second—A home for the Sunday --- 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.) Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 8.—Considerable interest is manifested in the political situation in Philadelphia. Aside from lack of harmony in the organization, forward looking Negroes have taken a decided stand on certain political issues. The day has past for soft talk, and in common munities where the population is large, like Philadelphia, these men and women are facing real issues, and are going on record as making no compromise. There is one thing certain, Negroes are learning to stick together as never before, and are striking out in untried fields. The latest pioneering movement in the political field is the announcement that a very progressive Negro, J. Henry Duckery, successful in business here, has filed his nomination petition and formally entered the Mayoralty race. He is backed by the United Civic Association, comprising the best element of the city's Colored population, so it is said. Mr. Duckery was asked to enter the race by a committee of which John W. Sparks is chairman. Mr. Duckery, a student of C. A. Judge, William Bush, Harry Phillips, Isaac L. Banke, Jesse C. Evans, and Arthur L. Boykin. Mr. Duckery has been a resident of Philadelphia for ten years. He has four sons and one daughter, two of the children being graduates of the University of Pennsylvania. He was born in Delaware 55 years ago. He has been politically active for a number of years, having during his residence of fifteen years in ber of years he practiced medicine very profitably, and wisely invested his earnings. He was for a time Cashler of the Peoples Savings Bank of Nashville, and for several years president of Roger Williams University. He became the pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church, Memphis, Tenn., succeeding the late Dr. Scarey. It was while serving as pastor of this church that he was elected to the Church of the American Church, a secretary of the Sunday School Board. Dr. W. F. Lovelace, is a product of Tennessee, but has lived for the most part in Arkansas. He has served as the head of an academy at Wynne, Ark., a pastor of the First Baptist Church of Wynne, and as pastor of a Baptist church in Hot Spots, Ark., and is the president of the National Baptist Church of the Home Mission Board. He is a chief and secretary of the National Baptist Convention. Rev. J. E. East is a son of Virginia. For a long number of years he served as a missionary in Africa, while serving them he invented a plow that is peculiarly adapted to Af- shadish life. He is a member of the Foreign Mission Board in a condition to do very effective work. Rev. C. H. Parrish, A. B., A. M., D. D., F. R. G., 8 of England, is what his letters imply—a very ripe scholar. He is a graduate of Simmons University of Louisville. K.y. of Virginia. Dr. E. is the president as president of Eckstein-Norton University until it was merged with another institution of that state. Mr. W. H. Halloway is the corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Benefit Board. He is a citizen of Heiena, Ark., and owner and Editor of the Inter-State Reporter. Rev. D. W. Cannon is Superintendent of Mission for the Baptists of the National Baptist Church of the National College and President of the National Sunday School Congress. 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. Hampton, Va., Sept. 8.—An epoch making event took place in Ogder Hall, Hampton Institute, Thursday evening, August 30, when the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education was conferred upon each member of the first class to graduate from the new agricultural college course. Frive young men started this course, and of the five four-year courses, the first of which was the present at the North, South, East and West—Harrison D. Jacobs from Massachusetts, Thomas E. Johnson Jr., from Mississelpi, Burke M. Mathis is from Oklahoma, and D. Cocker Jones from Georgia. These four courses are now in the course of the first sessions upon which they will enter at once. The first becomes a teacher or of agriculture in the State Normal School at Elizabeth City, N. C. the second a teacher of vocational agriculture in a high school in Marion County, and third a teacher of agriculture in the State Normal School, in Lakong, La.; and fourth will be come a farm-demonstration agent under the Federal Government in Virginia. For more than half a century, Hampton Institute has been known as a secondary school, and when it was proposed to add courses of college grade some doughed whether such a thing would actually be done. The conferring of degrees has conclusively answered all such doubts. Hampton Institute has now taken its place among institutions of college grade. In the absence of Principal James E. Gregg, the degrees were conferred by Vice Principal George P. Phenix. A large audience was present, consisting of regular students of the Institute, the first of whom was School, members of the boys' and girls' clubs of Virginia who were having a short course session at the Institute at this particular time. In his address Dr. Phenix called attention to the fact that the history of Hampton Institute had been on the record, and the most important growth with no backward steps. Fifty-five years ago, he said, General Arm PRICE FIVE CENTS greatly relieve the increasing need for Negro physicians. Following a full discussion of the Shaw situation, volunteer subscriptions amounting to $13,000 were taken in twenty minutes. This sum, together with the full support of the association, will be offered to the Trustees of Shaw University for the re-establishment of the Leonard School. Other Constructive Measures. In order to perpetuate its work the Association at this meeting applied for papers of incorporation and discussed plans for employing a full time, salaried Executive Secretary. This was embodied in the report of Dr. E. T. Belsaw, Mobile, Alabama, the Secretary of the Executive Board. The organization of the Negro Hospital Association was another forward step of this meeting. Thirty-five of the one hundred and eighty hospitals were represented this session and formed the nucleus of the Hospital Association. The Life Insurance examiners and the Health inspectors of schools were among the other special groups which conferences and perfected organizations. The Committee on Medical Education reported that the presidents of fifty-one Negro schools met at the Nashville conference last February and entered into an agreement to standardize the pre-medical training in their respective schools. 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. strong, the founder of Hampton In-were but the beginning and that the Institute was bound to develop with time. The charter which General Armstrong secured from the General Assembly of Virginia in 1570 stated that the purposes of the institution were: "For the instruction of youth in the various common-law institutions, the机构, the General, the best methods of teaching, the same, and the best mode of practical industry in its application to agriculture and the mechanic arts; and for the carrying out of these purposes of the institution were: "For the instruction of youth in the various common-law institutions, the机构, the college, the best methods of teaching the same, and the best mode of practical industry in its application to agriculture and the mechanic arts; and for the carrying out of these purposes, the机构, the college, the best methods of teaching the same, and the best mode of practical industry in its application to agriculture and the mechanic arts; and for the carrying out of these purposes, the机构, the college, the best methods of teaching the same, and the best mode of practical industry in its application to agriculture and the mechanic arts; and for the teaching of the charter was necessary, since this is the same purpose as the said institution." Recently when the question of granting degrees was under consideration the highest legal and educational authorities of the State decided that no amendment to the charter was necessary, since this is the same purpose as the said institution. Conferred upon the Institute the right to conduct college courses and to grant degrees. The events of August 30 were, therefore, merely a fulfillment of the plan of the founder. Hampton Institute has established one other college course beded that is called the Institute of the College for the training of high-school teachers and principals. The first class from this department will receive degrees in June, 1924. Numbers in the Normal School are increasing in a gratifying manner and the college course is now being established. The college are destined to become of increasing importance. It is the avowed purpose of the trustees and the officers in charge of the school to organize all its college courses in accordance with the best practices of the country and to maintain them and the highest degree of efficiency possible. 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. Baileyville and Jones Prairie—Sunday was a high day at Mount Zion. The C. F. A. had their annual sermon Sunday. Rev. Perry of Calvert preached the sermon at 2:30 p.m., which was enjoyed by all. Morning Star furnished splendid music for the occasion. Many visitors were present from the different churches. Hon. Geo. W. Sledge and daughter, Mr. C. P. Thigpen and Minnie King and Rev. E. L. Johnson all of Cameron were over at Mt. Zion to witness the services Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Risby, Mrs. L. M. Walton were out to service Sunday. Miss S. E. Russel of Austin, one of Mt. Zion, ex-teachers was a pleasant visitor in the community Sunday. Mrs. Judie and daughter were called to Calvert to be present at the bedside of her sick mother. Mrs. Hicks, Mr. J. E. Williams and Miss S. Spencer is back from Marlin where they have been attending the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress. They report a splendid session. Miss Ethel Judie is up after being sick two weeks. Mrs. Martha Williams and son, John motored to Hammond, Friday to see her sick daughter. Mrs. L. M. Smith went to Calvert Wednesday to see Dr. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. W. A. Woldridge and Mr. Jim Smith went to Calvert, Sunday. 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. Stanford—Sunday School, at all churches, reported good lessons. All sister churches worshipped with Solomon Temple Baptist church, it being pastoral day at that church. Rev. McDowell filled his stand and delivered two burning messages to as many appreciative congregations. On Sunday evening, August 26th, the beautiful wedding of Mr. Glover Miller to Miss Susie Williams, was solemnized at Simms Chapel A, M. E. church. The bride was the recipient of many useful presents. The couple will make their home at the groom's residence in Aspermont, Texas. Master Lonnie Bolden, Jr., the son of Stamford's pioneer couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bolden, left Sunday night for Tuskee Institute. A large crowd of friends, with his parents, accompanied him to the station to bid him good-bye and good luck. Copies of the Express may be procured at Rev. C. R. Robertson's grocery store, or leave your subscriptions there Ranger—Sunday was a high day at the St. Paul Baptist church, as it was the beginning of a revival conducted by the pastor. Rev. W. D. David Rev. M. S. Smith, a pastor of the A. M. B. church, being out of town his members worshipped with B. Paul. Sunday evening, we were delightfully entertained by two blind-boys of students of the D. D. and B. Agyum and each showed they had received splendid training. While here they were the collection amounting to $15,000. These hours deese the support of all lovers of humanity. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Davis have return-down from the same place in the David's report a pleasant visit with home folks. Mrs. Mamile Hall is out of the city. Mrs. H. J. Pinkton has returned to the city to find the old Mrs. B. J. Smith left Friday for Los Angeles, to visit her mother and other relatives Mrs. B. Loyd has returned from a few weeks' trip to Galveston. She reports a pleasant stay. Mrs. Ella Mas Johnson made a final trip to the Mrs. Mrs. Pinkton, and the once Desbon is on the sick list also Mr. Jobie Davis. The Colored school will open the 40th of this month. The new building is very splendid location is certainly to be appreciated. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, E 102S CHICAGO NEWS. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 7— Miss Rhode M. Johnson, Quincy, Ill., public school teacher of Kansas and the Texas State of China at the ageing guest of Mr. Convention. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 411; Calumet Avenue. Mrs. Corte Day, 3170 Ellis Ave., is on a visit to her mother and other relatives at Orrville, Miss. The Misses T. B. Whiting and F. B. Anderson who have spent the winter and summer at the University of Chicago, returned to Petersburg, Va., during the week to take up their duties as teachers. Mr. Lon Ella Young, head of Ed- on Household of Youth, Grand United Order of Old Fellows of Illinois and Jurisdiction visited and instructed Households in Milwaukee. She was accompanied by Captain Prudence Penn of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Ellen Kinney accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Kinney of Alton. Ill. 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 Chicago, Ill., Sept. 7— Miss Rhode M. Johnson, Quincy, Ill., public school teacher of Kansas City, Kansas is in the city attending the Elk Convention. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 4114 Calumet Avenue. Mrs. Corie Day, 3170 Ellis Ave., is on a visit to her mother and other relatives at Orrville, Miss. The Misses T. B. Whiting and F. B. Anderson who have spent the winter and summer at the University of Chicago, returned to Petersburg, Va., during the week to take up their duties as teachers. Mrs. Lon Ella Young, head of Eden Household of Ruth, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Illinois and Juridiection visited and instructed Households in Milwaukee. She was accompanied by Captain Prudence Penn of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Ellen Kinney accompanied by Mrs. Eliza Williams of Alton, Ill., a pleasant stay at Idlewild during the last ten days. Mr. Frank Carr of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Abigail Carr Streeter, 5328 Indiana Avenue, brother and sister were brought together this week after eight years as a result of meeting of the Grand Lodge of Elks in the city. This was a very happy meeting. 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 Mme. Ezella Mathis-Carter, 4509 Prairie Avenue, is on a long trip which covers many states in the West and South. After leaving here early in August she attended the North Western Federation of Women's clubs meeting in California. Leaving there she crossed the State of California making stops in all the Southwestern and Southern States between California and Georgia, where she went to attend the eighth annual session of Carter System of Hair Grower's Association at Waldosta, Ga., which was one of the most successful sessions held during the Association. The meeting for August, 1924 will be held at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. 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 Soft Glossy Hair Don't be satisfied with kinky, happy hair when you can have soft, glory hair that is long and straight. Be beautiful. Have Charm. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Make short, cosy, stubborn hair long, soft and I strut, Stops dandruff, titching scalp, falling hair. Heals, soothe, and leeds the hair roots. Sold by all good druggists, or sold 25c in stamps or coin for full size package. Agents. Make big money Selling Herolin products. Write for special money making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. 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 QUAIL LOAD 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. Mr. and Mrs. Wilie Grant, accompanied by Miss T. D. Hornsby, motored from Brenham to Temple last week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hornsby. They were en-tained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martinez, and Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Elom, South 12th after which they left Friday for their home. Mrs. Geo. Miller is visiting her nephew, Chas. Willis in Brenham, T. L. Williams, San Marcus was guest last Sunday of his cousin, Mr. Jerry Moore, South 11th. Messrs. E. D. Ratliff South 15th, and Calvin Wanner, left Monday evening for California, Mr. Ratliff will spend his vacation in Los Angeles and Mr. Warner will go to Friseo, Mrs. M. Odons of Denison, and Mrs. E. H. Hendly and Mrs. L. A. Riggings of Belton were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moore, South 10th. Mrs. Effie Barnes South 14th street, passed away Saturday, Sept. 1st at her home. Funeral services were held Sunday evening from the Saint James M. E. church of which she was a member; the Rev. G. M. Mallory officiating. The deceased is survived by her husband, mother, and one child, and other relatives. Burial was made in the new cemetery by Undertaker Branford. Groesbeck—Sunday School well at tended at all churches Sunday. Sunday was a communion day at Andrew's Chapel, the pastor, Rev. H. R. But trill was in Bastrop, attending the association. Service was conducted by Rev. I. B. Bowie. Service at Dennis Chapel good, Dr. W. G. Bailey, pastor of the white M. E. church South preached a glorious sermon at 3:00 o'clock, text "What Think Ye of Christ!" Mr. Harry Green, Jr., and wife have returned from Palmer. Mr. C. T. (Cook) Williams of Corseana was in the city Sunday visiting friends and relatives, Mr. Dennis Rankin of Mexia, motored to the city Sunday. Mrs. Bernice Williams of Fort Worth is here at the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. M. L. Collier of Mexia, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. March Gray. Miss Jane Bennett visited Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rankin in Mexia, Monday. Mr. Lenard Raglin of Corseana visited his family Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Pinkard and family have moved to Mexia. Mrs. Harriett McGee of Froza was the guest of Mrs. Eliza Black Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Raglin are having some repairing done on their house, North Grayson street. Lott—Sunday School opened at 9:30 a. m. with all officers at their posts. Lessons well taught. Rev. Dr. Woods and Prof. A. B. Davis motored to Cedar Valley 2nd Institute where he preached an able sermon. Prof. P. A. Stamps, principal of Martin High School spent a few days in Lott, among old acquaintances. Mr. Jack O'Neal and wife of Satin were here on the 2nd inst., visiting relatives to mourn her loss, a new wife of Long Branch motored to Lott 1st inst., in their new Ford roadster. Mrs. Joanna Wallace was a visitor of Mrs. W. L. Wright on the 1st inst. Mr. Thado White and wife had the misfortune to loose their baby. Mrs. Bensaw, wife of Joe Bensaw, dropped dead on the 31st ult. Mrs. Bensaw leaves a host of friends and relatives to mourn her lost, a new oil well was brought in on the farm of Mr. Henry Taylor (Colored) on or about August the 24th, the flow is estimated at about 200 barrels per day. Principally all the lands connected to the well are owned by Colored people. 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 Sweet Union Baptist attendance 38. collection $2.02; J. A. Yarbor, Supt. Miss Birdie B. Henry, secretary. Benson Chapel C. M. E. attendances good, collection $17.08. L. A. Pierce Supt.; Miss Tressle M. Campbell secretary; Miss Charlie D. Ragsdale Sunday School pianist. Cause—Zion Hill Baptist church Sunday school was well attended, yesterday. Mr. Augustus Long, Supt. of Mt. Tabor Sunday School was a visitor. Messars, Geo. West and Jno. Crayton of Liberty Hill motored over yesterday and spent several hours in our town. Mr. West's son. Phillip was also in company with his father. Mrs. Lela Bervers is here keeping house for her father and brother Conaway. Mrs. Artillia Snellgro returned from Travis Texas, where she was visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hoxie Warren. Mr. Abe McDow was in town Saturday evening, soliciting members for the Masonic Order. He had quite a success, the court of Calanthia had a very successful picnic Saturday, they had a stand in town and realized a good profit. Palestine—Rev. T. A. Amos and wife are here visiting Mrs. M. E. Tyler, their mother. Mr. Will Baker, Jr., left for St. Louis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jackson left August 28th for St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. John Givens left for Kansas City and St. Louis, August 28th. Mr. Debbert Simpson left for Detroit, August 29th. Mrs. D. C. Johnson, Mrs. Annie Hall and her little grand daughters left for Los Angeles, Cal., August 28. Mr. Leroy Gibson and Miss Odessa Wiley were married Wednesday night. Aug. 29. James Davis of San Antonio was here on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Tippens left for San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 28. Mrs. Willie Gibson went to Galveston, Friday. Messrs. Oliver Crawford, C. Stelle, A. F., Quarles and his little son, A. F., Jr., left for Galveston, Saturday morning. Mrs. C. L. Edwards will leave on the 1st of September for Beaumont, where she will teach. Mrs. Jennie Mae Lennard left for Houston, Saturday morning. Mrs. S. Nealy of Houston is here visiting her daughters. Mrs. Clara Jones will leave for Houston, Sunday morning to visit friends before she leaves the State to make her home in California. Mrs. L. B. H. Robinson is in New York City. Rev. J. B. Atkins, attorney S. J. Williamson, Dr. J. H. Dodd and wife left for Los Angeles, Cal., Sunday evening on the 1st. Mr. Enterprise.—Rev. F. B. Brown held revival at Holly Springs Baptist church, it was a success; collection $99.00. The Church of God Convention was largely attended. Mrs. Parthenia (Leodan) Gray from who has been visiting her father returned home. Mr. Haywood Mass has been ill, however is better at this writing. Master Lots Alexander has been ill. 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. Terrell—Rev. T. W. Dalley, O. C. Colbert and R. P. Sparks left Sunday evening for Los Angeles to attend the National Baptist convention. Mrs. Lizzie (fate and grand daughter, Mrs. O. L. Scott are visiting in Louisiana. Rev. J. W. B. Joshua of the A. M. E. church is in the city. Prof. W. H. Burnett, was in Dallas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glass are guests of Mrs. Vivian Campbell. Mrs. Armenia Roberts accompanied by her little son Clifton and Miss Porter Rose has returned to Dallas. Mrs. Maggie Langston was called to Dallas on account of sickness. Mrs. Alice Huckaby is back from Enils. Mrs. Ida Watts is at home after several months spent in Dallas. Mrs. Katie Bell of Bethany, La., visits brother, M. E. Jernigan. Mrs. Ora Lane has returned from an extended visit to San Antonio. 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! The New "Downs" version of the West Gulf Coast Blues piano no. by Clare 2020-The New "Downs" version of the West Gulf Coast Blues piano no. by Clare 62 Par to ly ect ed d s p 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. Eastland—Sunday School at both churches was good. The three o'clock sermon which was to be delivered by Mr. H. D. Taylor was postponed. At 8 p. m. covenant meeting and the Lords supper were administered at the First Baptist church of which Rev. C. A. Harvey is pastor. Several visitors attended church Sunday night from Cisco. Mrs. Louis Walker who is visiting at Crockett is expected home on the 8th. Mr. and Mrs. S. Tarver have returned from Abilene. Prof. A. K. Evans and Mr. S. Brown who has been in Marlin for two weeks are expected home on the 10th. Mr. Willie Lee and family of Cisco have decided to make Eastland their future home. Our school will open on Sept. 10th with Mrs. Reesle. Pany as principal. TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT COMPANY. Tyler, Texas, Sept. 7.—Report of Texas College Concert Company, enjoyed a pleasant stay in Dallas, both at Evening Chapel and Elizabeth Chapel, Oak Cliff. At both places the people had filled the church at the appointed hour. Dr. Clark is indeed a live wire in Dallas. He did everything in his power to make the engagement a success for the Concert Company. Rev. Bell of Oak Cliff is also doing a great work. He carries a splendid crowd. Dallas is blessed to have two of the best pastors in the state. From Dallas they motored to Van Alstyne, where they had a nice time. The program was visited by the best citizens of the city also many prominent white citizens come to hear the program including the Editor of the city paper, Mr. White. At Fort Worth they sang at the Park, where a large crowd listened with an encouraging spirit. Mr. Clemons entertained the company. They were also entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Prather, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Rollins. The people at Elmo were glad indeed to see the company arrive. The people came out in large numbers and every 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. 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Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all natures so you can win and hold the one you love. 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 Grand Lodge of Elks meet in Chicago last week. We gave them the keys of the City and ach and all of us and a royal, good time. I learned something of the magnitude of the plans of the Order through a conservation I had with George E. Wibecan of Brooklyn, N. Y. "We intend to be the Elks," says the organizer of the "The Elks," who is the same as the unification of the Negrid branches of the human family is what we are aiming at. Not particularly for offensive purposes but more directly for the defensive operation of plans which seek to give us a respectable standing among the great races of mankind. We hope to make ability rather than aspiration the test for leadership. Time has worked wonders for the organization. More wonders will be worked out within the next few years. The life we are for the Race first, last and all the time." Good words from the Ir� of a good man. Trouble in Haiti, rumblings in Cuba, loud noises in Porto Rico and what amounts to an eruption in the Philippines. Yes, the "color line," it begins to look like a tough job this work of maintaining "white supremacy" around the world. There was an Ethiopian supremacy, a Greek supremacy, a Roman supremacy, a Spanish supremacy, and now there is "white supremacy" going in order to the ability the way of all the other "supremacies." We all know that it is the blind man who could not see. There is also a fellow who has his eyesight who is as blind as a hat in midday. He is the chap who is working day and night to make "white supremacy" sure and everlasting. It can't be done. 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. is an indication that the patient's system is failing to transport and eliminate the uric acid which is being formed in the body. Gout is usually termed a rich man's disease, due to the fact that it usually occurs in those who are accustomed to the eating of very rich and highly seasoned food. The acidosis produced by billousness, the symptoms of which are very well known by every one. Absorption into the system of toxic intestinal contents with a change in the secretary function of the liver, pancreas and intestinal glands produces billousness. Acidosis of alimentary origin due to stosis and infection is often the underlying cause of endocrine disturbance. This toxic substance proves to be very harmful to the delicate endocrine glands, especially is this true of the thyroid and adrenol glands. Proper cleansing and flushing out of the bowels when needed with a salve so as to drain the bowels to work daily will reduce the possibility of acidosis to a minimum. One should drink plenty of water especially before breakfast. To keep well and to prevent illness, every one must have at least one good bowel movement daily. 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." Virginia returned to the Supreme Court. They were received by Supreme Counsellor Tidrington. Now let me hear say, that Knight Tidrington, is just the man for the place. He has reached the hearts of the women. He is a considerate man, and kind to all. They love him and declare that he is just the man for the place. He was presented with a fine silver service, and something else. I was delighted to see this, and the same kind of this was presented to Supreme Chancellor Green. There were many men from many places. Of course Texas was right in line headed by Grand Chancellor S. W. Willis, and he was made a member of the Pythian Temple Commission. You recall he is some pumpkins himself, and a great leaser of men. I was delighted to see so much brain working together. Grand Chancellor Wickham was another busy man, as was Dr. H. W. Conrad. I had the pleasure of hearing the wonderful report and address made by Mrs. Norene Davis, from Kansas. She is a remarkable woman. I met many able women. Texas women were right there in good line headed by Mrs. A. D. Key, but they lost many of their blue bonnets through mistake. 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 saw so much, until I feel like I have been dreaming. The officers elected by the Supreme Lodge are: S.W. Green, New Orleans, La. Supreme Chancellor; E.G. Tidington, Evansville, Ind., Supreme vice-chancellor; Dr. E. A. Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio; Supreme Past Chancellor; Rev. N. C. Nix, Orangeburg, S.C. Supreme Prelate; Roscoe C. Simmons, Chicago, Ill., Supreme Lecturer; John H. Young, Pine Bluff, Ark. Supreme Prelate; Roscoe C. Simmons, Chicago, Ill., Supreme Lecturer; John H. Young, Pine Bluff, Ark. Supreme Master of Excoquerer; Dr. E. E. Underwood, Frankfort, Ky., Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal; George A. Wathy, Baltimore, Md., Supreme Master-at-Arms; John A. Blume, Winston-Salem, N. C., Supreme Inner Guard; Henry James, Registrar, Jacksonville, Fla. Supreme Outer Guard; Dr. U. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ala., Supreme Medical Registrar; S. A. T. Watkins, Chicago, Ill., Supreme Attorney, Robert R. Jackson, Chicago, Major General Uniform Rank: Dr. C. M. Wade, Hot Springs, Ark., R. G. Collier, Philadelphia, Pa., R. G. W. Wickham, Oklahoma City, Okla. Lee Crawford, New York City, W. S., Willis, Waco, Texas; G. N. Stoney, Augusta, Ga., members of the Pythian Temple and Sanitarum Commission. I will have to tell you about the wonderful temple and the bath and sanitarium in another letter. The temple is to be erected in Chicago. Let me talk about it next week. The members of the Order are taxed 25 cents a year to meet the wonderful improvements made. Just one dollar in four years. The Supreme Court Officers are: 3. G. Tidrington, Evansville, Supreme Worthy Counsellor; Mrs. M. S. Grant, Darlen, Ga., S. W. I.; Mrs. Cora M. (Continued on page 5) HOT SPRINGS CLUB LOSE TO DALLAS GIANTS. Negotiations are Open for Two More Big Card, Audienn Senators Here Saturation The Red Spurs Shugran was presented here two days, Saturday and Sunday and was rinsed out Monday (Labor Day) was no match for the game of games played. The visitors were defeated in the opening game 10 to 9, the Giants lost to the Spurs and frances was also a victory for the giants, this time Pierce Sampson of the Giant Horde in another win. The two games scheduled for Labor Day are the Austin Senators are here Saturday and Sunday. There are many of the games not yet played, but merely cavorted on the local area adressed in a Giants open game open for Nashville and New Orleans. *Reufen Jones and Fred Daniel have been secured to finish the season with Birningham. They left Birningham with big two big series head with Rube Foster a American Giants player with addition of Jones and Daniel the Black Barons will be materially COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER J. O. MIDNIGHT. TEXAS BAPTISTS CONGRATULATE DR. E. ARLINGTON WILSON ON STOCKHOLM SPEECH. (Continued from page 1) With best wishes and prayers, Sincerely yours, E. ARLINGTON WILSON THOUSANDS OF BAPSTISTS THRONG LOS ANGELES NATIONAL MEETING. (Continued from page 1) since its organization a number of years ago. She has long been identified with important civic movements in Philadelphia where she resides. Mr. Joseph A. Booker has served longer as president of a Negro College than any other man, having been a Baptist College for the past 33 years and a Baptist College for the past 33 years. He is a Williams University, and for a number of years was corresponding secretary of the Home Office and Convention. He is able, eloquent, witty and a sound adviser. He is noted for his the coming of the convention to the West is likely to have marked influence upon the life of the American Negro. He becomes person familiar with the great West and his oxytocin to this effect. He will go far beyond all likelihood will go far beyond all previous records that Negro leaders should begin to look out suitable openings for the Negroes in the South. But the logical outcome of such a course would be to ease the pressure on the Negroes of the South and to encourage He was in favor of sending a commission to Brazil and other South American countries in search of terrorists Negro colonies might be located. PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS MAN ENTERS THE MAYORALITY RACE (Continued from page 1) Boston, helped organize the Democratic voters, and assisted in electing a Democratic Mayor, Governor and United States senator to run expressed the widespread disaffection with the other candidates in the field and civil rights movement, shown in the Negroes "after election." As expressed further in the invitation, "We may just as well face the challenge of being as otherwise, we are a segregated group, consistently forced to such positions after election." We may be hired into office. We may be able to elect you, but hope to be able to present a candidate against a system which denies social, civic and political justice to a citizen because of the color of his skin." D Howard Gridiron Warriors Start Training Sept. 15. Washington, D. C, Sept. 5- How-ward University gridiron warriors will start training for the coming season have resulted in entire satisfaction conferences have been held by Coach Watson with Captain Donghey which have resulted in entire satisfaction status of players. The 1923 football squad is sure to be pleased with the team satisfactorily made for this branch of athletics in all matters of interest to the team satisfactorily cared for, it is expected that candidates for this year's Variity will report early and competitions will be made for Competition will be unusually keen as there are a great many positions on the team to be filled due to graduation. The team will be suited to this the coach is new to the squad and has left any position on the team open to be filled by the best players who played on last year's Freshman team are planning to report early and get on to the new system from the Howard's schedule this year in classes two interpersonal games to Park on October 26th and November 2nd, with Morehouse College students to University as the guests of the will be left undone to make these two games the biggest and best attack Washington. [To this end all alumni and friends of these two institutions will be invited with the Head of the Department of Physical Education, at Howard University, for information and see "Football Classic" will not be played in Washington this year but BISHOP COLLEGE Session 19: 1923-24. Bishop College will open on Monday, September 10th, 1822, and will be closed on Wednesday, September 15th, ending May 21, 1924. Students should plan to attend this day. Prof. O. A. Fuller will be in Fort worth and will meet students conference with Tampa and Pacific Train No. 6, Monday, September 10. Leaving Ft. Worth for Marshall at 7:30 a.m. Leaving Dallas for Marshall at 8:10 a.m. Leaving Terrell for Marshall at 10:10 a.m. Leaving Willis Point for Marshall at 10:42 a.m. Leaving Mineola for Marshall at 11:42 a.m. Leaving Bair Sandy for Marshall at 12:45 p.m. Longview Junction for Marshall at 2:00 p.m. Arriving Marshall at 2:45 p.m. Students from Central and East Oakland to Tampa will find a connection and New Mexico should plan to make connections with this train at Fort Students from Arkansas and points connecting at Tampa will find a connection. Students from Tampa for Marshall at 12:40 a.m. at 7:50 a.m. at 9:00 a.m. and at 3:25 a.m. If necessary, the railway companies have accommodations for these trains, e. g. students should plan to come on them if possible. Very tary. President THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 PRESIDENT COOLIDGE TO BACK BILL AGAINST LYNCHING. A MILLION DOLLAR BUILDING. Washington, D. C., Sept. 5- President Coolidge could measure a strong and potent anti-lymph measure to the next Congress, and he would be able to influence the influence and power of the White House, in the announcement given out by C. Bascom Siems, new Executive Director of the White House. Coolidge will not only ask for the enactment all of the policies that the president and jurisdiction be incorporated for the punishment by the federal authorities, but organizations engaged in outrages upon American citizens. Washington has remarked the federal administration that has prevailed upon the President upon his policies in general, in the materiality of the actions that heExecutive has broken the silence, and according to Mr. Siems, he has broken the silence, and according to the executive, deprived George and other notices in the South Henry A. Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board Makes the Twenty-First Annual Report of the Institution. (Special) Fl. Worth, Texas, Sept. 8. Before an audience of Baptists that was both biotic and biochemical, the A. B. Baptist and the National Baptist Publishing Board plant at Nashville read his report. It was announced that they were operating a million dollar Baptist Convention holding forth here. The Rev. Mr. Bowl showed that they were operating a million dollar institution in Nashville, where a large number of people were operating regularly. The report while only occupying sixteen print pages presented activities of the largest printing and publishing plant operated by the present Secretary is the son of the late R. H. Boyd who is the founder of the printing and publishing plant operated by the present greatest idea of development and self help. The financial standing from certification activities of the States was the outstanding feature submitted to the Publishing Board. The covering every phrase of the National Baptist Publishing Board, Rev. Mr. Bowl, was Sunday School Congress recent session at Indianaapolis, Ind., during the In addition to the report, the Convention paid special tribute and high hours of its time to a memorial service honoring the late R. H. Boyd. Plans for a memorial building presented by the National capital was shown in opening remarks. The Texas people led the Convention throughout the session on the occasion. Fort Worth In National Baptist Convention "Toggs." Fort Worth has on *Convention* "Toggy," everywhere could be seen littering the streets, carrying the words: "Welcome to convention delegates," etc. Clothes lined in the back yards were filled with shoes and trousers, and in section of the city large and large sections of necessities. Furniture vans could be darting in the street, and in section of the city large and large sections of extra-house hold-up, housewives were looking enviously at roosters, cackles, and sing their last "billy bye" of this indicated that something is going to be doing here soon. The train, and the Convention assembled on Monday morning the city manny" among those who were on the ground were: Medames B. B. Johnson, the principal sister of Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, the national musical director, Prof. Ed. Tyler, known throughout the city as the dead. Rev. Calley of Oklahoma and big church volunteer the direction of Prof. Johnson is the talk of the town, this chorus made its appearance in the St. James Baptist church in a great recital, entitled "An Evening With Negro Composers" one of the strike numbers to be rendered on the program is the work of Negro composers. Dr. E. P. Jones and the Illinois Department arrived Tuesday morning at 9:30 a.m. to be accompanied Dr. Jones, the church vice president for the president, is a new feature in our conventional church service and all things new and worth while. Mayor E. R. Cockrell and Dr. J. Frank Morris to Speak in which men and women have been fingered. The president is so deeply deprived by the President that he desires the antitrust law drastic enough to bring them to justice. It is expected here that the bill will meet with the same opposition in Congress, particularly from Senate that appeared against the Dyer Bill. It will be remembered that Senator Robert Dyer, a Democrat and candidate for the Democratic nomination for President, obstructed a vote on that measure and threatened to block it. The Government, with an infamous filibuster, rather than an见 it become a law, said that he believes the present emergency conditions will insure a favorable consideration of a new bill. At the time of the vote, he said with the long session of Congress, which comes in December, there will be offered a vote on a resolution to a finish. JOHNSTOWN DRUNK KILLS TWO OFFICERS. (Preston News Service) Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 8 — Lee A. Johnstown, Aug. 1, saturated the gills with "sainte," would break no interference with the water, tempted to arrest him for disorderly conduct and drunkenness. It is said that a lieutenant he opened fire and killed the officer instantly. The officer who opened fire off with a bullet from the "Big Bertha" Young prided himself on Citizens sent in a riot call and a squad of police and detectives arrested him in which four other officers wounded before Young was finally arrested. A rampage of arresting and finally gathered in 15 Negroes, most of them found guns in their possession. The chief of police stated that the officer from now on stringent measures were put in place by citizens of Johnstown as it was his intention to enforce the law after the arrest stated that following pay days at the Bethlehem Steel Company "moonlight bootleggers do a thriving business. This evil will be stamped out, LABOR DAY, AS YOUNG DALLAS ELITES SAW IT. SECRETARY GORDON RESIGNS After serving five years as a first Negro state V. M. S. School, he joined the United States. Mr. E. L. Gordon has filled this position acceptably and well, has resigned to accept C. A. at Gary, Ind. The efforts of Mr. Gordon in this field have not been in the war to serve as executive secretary at Camp Travis, San Antonio, serving as the commander was called to the head he is living. During these years of his labors, he put over in the colleges and high schools organized in different parts of the state, thirteen college associations in active operation, four Old Boy Reserves, yet he put over four years, four local colleges placed, all this is a record unexcelled by any other. Mr. Gordon stated that he retired from the work here with a great deal of reluctance, yet he felt that it was necessary to go by the new field. He expects to enter upon his new duties in the Army and regret to see the Gordons leave us, yet we wish for them the largest MISS ZELMA TYLER HONORED. Honoring Zelma Zeltma Tyler who will leave Wednesday for Ohio where she will go to resume her scholarship and Mrs. Ann Campbell and Mrs. Ann Campbell entertained Tuesday with a two course luncheon. The following guests were present: Miss Farrell Emory, Helen Tyler, Miss Katherine Taylor and Master Michele Campbell. Don't forget the Alda Choral Club Tuesday night, Sept. 11th. Visit the Choral Club to your companion while away. Call the City Circuitor to your home. Mrs. Daisy Denee Hawe who have been a longtime brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Stofford, 291 Hallville will left Wednesday. See Vera Gern, the wonder girl at the City Hall Auditorium, Tuesday night. Sam Miller, Jr., who spent a week with his mother and sister at 317 Convent hall has returned to Oakland. He has been in the West more than three years. Col. T. W. Tritt left Monday afternoon for Little Rock, Ark. to attend the Executive Committee meeting of the Monies Templars of America. Carlyle Scott will make your hair stand on ends in the his condition of City Hall Auditorium. City Hall Auditorium. C. F. Starks, Manager of Dallas Express, and R. E. Rice, Editor, Dallas Express, and R. E. Rice, Editor, they are on route to Los Angeles Convention at Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles Convention at Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles Convention at Los Angeles, Calif. Seattle, Washington and many other cities in the northwest. SOCIAL EVENTS. Monday evening at 2 o'clock, and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Carr entertained with a guest from Oklahoma City, Okla. invited guests were present. St. James A. M. B. Temple, will its first Sunday evening concert next Sunday at the church, Florence and good weather. You will miss the concert. KIDDIES CORNER Lelia V. Glaser, daughter of Mrs J. B. Glaser, 2311 North Washington Ave, celebrated her birthday annually. Quite a little girl, Quite a few of her little friends were present. Hear Mr. Lue Burrell Fouca, Jr., a gentleman of distinction and—with the "Adam" City Hall Auditorium, Tuesday Night. HON. R. H. Grimes, W. S. of PILGRIM FAME VISITED DALLAS THIS WEEK. HON. R. H. Grimes, W. S. of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims was in the city this week, en route to FL. Worth, to the National Baptist Convention, to the University of Texas, andternally in the interest of the Pilgrims. Jillie Miss Fanny Pittman will make her initial appearance as a pianist Tuesday night. City Hall Auditorium NOTICE! Dallas, Texas, Sept. 1, 1922. To the public: This is to certify, that I have never served my connection in every way and manner with the Dickson Colored Knights. I certify that the Rev. W. L. Dickson is founder, president, mana kor, superintendent, and treasurer. I certify to state that I am not now ad have to state at any other time been officially connected with Golden Chain of the World, of which Rev. W. L. Dickson is the Supreme Knight. Signed: W. E. CARTER 9-8-10 "Back to School" movement launched by the white citizens of Dallas by the city's first black space it occupies. Business, social charity and women's clubs of all deserts organize and organize organizations should inaugurate a similar movement and encourage them. Ms. Elmo Snirley entertained the younger set August 28th in honor of her notes, Mrs. R. B. Walker-Anson or Mrs. R. B. Walker-Anson. You are invited to be present at the sacred concert to be rendered by the church on August 28th, September 9th. Program will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. Thank you should go to St. James Temple at 8 o'clock Sunday night and listen to the church service in the sacred concert on Tuesday evening at 5 p. m. honoring her grand daughter, Mrs. L. Ball Harrell, who presented were Mrs. A. V. West, Mrs. W. Harrell, who presented were Mrs. A. V. West, N. W. Harrell, C. T. Sinley, L. John and Mrs. Jas. Carr. Mrs. W. C. Patton, 2010 Huffman Center, Dallas, for people Monday, Sept. 3rd in honor of her nephew, Mrs. Roy Lay who Mrs. Chua. Allen. Of Fort Worth Mrs. Chua. Allen. Of Fort Worth 2009 Bryan $9k set for the week-end. Mrs. Chua. Wesley entertained Mrs. Mrs. Chua. Mrs. Carr and daughter in Sept. 1st. Mrs. Chua. Wesley entertained to be presented at St. James A. M. E. E Temple. Sunday night next. Mrs. A. M. White entertained Mrs. A. M. White entertained Mrs. R. C. Carr unterstützen Mrs. Chasen Allen, Mrs. and M. G. Craig with Sunday night dinner. Mrs. Craig twins of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Cooper celebrated their 5th birthday, Sept. 10 to 5 p.m. with many H. friends. Dr. A. H. Dyson, R. T. Hamilton Judge A. S. Wella and H. Stirckle have returned from New York City. Dr. A. H. Dyson preme Lodge Knights of Pythan (They visited while away other north Texas Towns. Woodville—Sunday Schools were good at both churches. Rev. Dodd of Woodville, the day after day, had a grand meeting. Prof. W. E. McKinney and wife left for LaFayette, where she met Mary Jones left for Emilee to begin school Monday. Mrs. Carrion left for Saturday and left Sunday to Houston to begin her school at Town Bluff. Mrs. Lyons of Livingston, Mrs. Sullivan of Saturday and left Sunday where she will begin school Monday. Mrs. Ella M. Scott opened school at Houston. Prof. H. T. Scott and Mrs. Minnie Corner opened school here with a teacher from Dallas is here visiting relatives. Wilson Gershwin left Tuesday for Houston. Mrs. Cyle left for Sibsue. Mrs. Cyle left for Holdman. Mrs. Lenga on business. Mr. P. L. Renfro, of Kounta, Texas is in town on business. Mrs. Holdman on Griffin's store. Mrs. Gusseine Nell Bean and Mr. Brickmans married at Doucette—Sunday school was good All teachers present. The revival was good. Mrs. McClaud, Simonson, Lake Chatham preached in Simonson Sunday evening. 3 additions to sermon Sunday evening. 3 additions to sermon Sunday evening. 3 As AAB Mission Church Drink Tk TS As AAB Church is doing great work under the direction of its able pastor, Rev. R. P. McClaud, Mrs. Elia Hubbard and Mrs. L. A. Saunders of Beaumont and of Home School visiting her Sister, Mrs. Beaise Walker. Miss A. L. Saunders of Beaumont and of Home School opening day. School opened Monday with bright prospects for a successful term under the Prof. of Prof. Mrs. A. L. Saunders of Beaumont and of Home School for the Express. SIX COLORED SALEMES or SALEMES to house to house station. Five to house to house apply mornings to Mr. Lynch, Novelty, study. 1802 1-2 Elm street. 8 14 NICELY FURNISHED rooms to rent. Raved street, near lake, modern conveniences. Phone H-5521. PAGE FIVE 10 100 100 # HOFF OFF THE GRIDLE MATTHEW SMITH—Dek Record (Mean Man Blues) (Singin' Around Blues) Daddy Your Mummer Is Lonely (saxophone) (Saxophone) SMITH—Columbia Record If You Were The Will (Nobody, in Town Can Bake You) (Lady Like Mine) Vodelling (Lady Lock) Blues (Hebling Hecked the Blues) (Outside of That) (Break Street Mammus) (Break Street Mammus) (Golf Conf Blues) CLARA SMITH—Columbia Record Every Woman's Blues (Mean Man Woman) Needs to Make A Good Man Fail) Original Blues) Takes to Bring You Back) Brit Blues (Takes to Bring You Back) Brit Blues (If Your Man Is Like My Man) Going Down to the Lovely Sugar Man (Singing Blues) Michigan Blues) On Rollin' Totally 'No Blues' If I Do Totally 'No Blues' If I Do **ETHEE. HIRKLEY—HICK** Her's *Johnson State* debut (Johnson State Debut DAI CO — Recorded Record (Lawrens In The Telling Wild (Lawrens In The Telling Wild LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA LF A J. W. HUNT, NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. Texas Town. Vout-Thupt, of the Mt. Olive Sunday School reported good progress and his Sunday School also, that the Zion Sunday School was well attended. He also, the Zion Supt. Mrs. A. McGray was at her post after-belling ill for several weeks. The Zion Sunday School was well attended at 9:20 a.m. had a good crowd out. Mrs. V. B. Biyadh brought two out. Mrs. V. B. Biyadh brought her and her little daughter, they joined the Sunday School. Mendices Day Scott. H. W. Long visited Beumont, Saturday on business. Mrs. Leanner Clifford of Rockland, Texas. Mrs. Leanner Clifford of Rockland, Texas. Saturday. The Mt. Zion B. Y. P. was called to order Sunday o'clock afternoon by President, Mrs. Leanner Clifford of Rockland, Texas. program for the little folks. B. H. lesson was conducted Sunday. His program for the little girls and Godliness, "Hebrew 12th chapter. All enjoyed the lesson. Mrs. Bessie Singleton's introduction. Mrs. Bessie Singleton's introduction. Mrs. Praye Chapel C. M. E. church held good services Sunday, pastor G. W. Land was out to run a week's meeting. Hartlett—Services were good Sunday at all of the churches. Rev. Jones and Rev. Baker were on scene with Rev. Martin. Mrs. Martha Brown had the midstitute of loosening her over the hill, much the same as much. She left Barton, Texas, for special treatment. Misses Iola and Ruby Williams and visitors in Lorenza, Texas, Mrs. Joseph Kimble and Mattle Gray were called to Tennessean Church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hurd, a fine boy. The mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. Rae Smith and Smith read the reader. Mrs. Ellison of Houston is spending a few weeks on the city at the church, which was a week in South Texas. Mrs. A. Hall was in the city Saturday demonstrating her work. Lubbock—Sunday School and B. P. U. at Mt. Gilead church in Houston. Mrs. E. R. Carothers returned with a guest week in pleasant vacation. School opened Monday, September 5. J. D. Davie after attending the association at the city. The needle club was entertained Friday evening at 4 o'clock by Mrs. Earl Johnson, two courses were given. Mr. John Sims has been ill for several days, he is now improving. Mrs. M. J. Wesley and Miss E. A. Lewis's rest house are now completed in Slaton, Texas. Center—The teachers institute, composed of teachers of Shelby county and San Augustine county convened here Monday morning with some thirty or more teachers present. The work of thrashing out school matters was begun at one, under the instruction of Prof. C. A. Barrett of Tomarkana. Mrs. Kizzie Penny, with her two little girls, left Saturday for her home in Terrell. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. Mattie Bolton made a trip to Duff, Sunday. Mr. John Sharp was called to Shropert last week on account of the death of a relative. Center High School will open at 8:00 o'clock Monday morning, Sept. 10th. This school offers big opportunities to the boys and girls, young men and young women who wishes to prepare themselves along educational lines to serve, where only a prepared person is in demand. St. John Community—Our Sunday School is one among the beat, the officers, teachers and many students of the school. It is a day morning for the opening. The pine line company, having its piping and plumbing, has given employment for quite a number of our men, the last few days, has given employment to running a revival at Plat Ford. It is at home, Some five miles away, being assisted to run the revival meeting at Todd Spring Friday night. We are being blessed by Mrs. Brown, who she, Mrs. Anna, Mrs. Allen attended in institute at Center, this week. Mr. Jas, Goodwin and other teachers, attended the revival booth and children visited Mrs. Nellie Hillee, Sunday. Chapel HILL—Miss B. R. Gilmore, Mrs. J. Goodwin and other teachers, attended the revival booth and children visited Mrs. Nellie Hillee, Sunday. Chapel HILL—Miss B. R. Gilmore, Mrs. J. Goodwin and other teachers, attended the revival booth and children visited Mrs. Nellie Hillee, Sunday. Over $14,000 Have Been Paid To Relatives of Deceased Members. Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent, THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA Pays Their First Relief Within 24 Hours. Reliable Deputies wanted for Organization Work in all parts of STREET and Oklahoma. For further information Write HOME OFFICE 2413 1-2 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS, day, Mrs. Lille Crawford passed away, August 29th inl. funeral, service at the A. M. E. church, Eulogy by Rev. M. P. Haveny, H. of J. had charge the day, Mrs. Lille Crawford are at home again, after several month's stay at Beamron. Mrs. Phoebe Jones of Houston was a visitor here the past week, two new days at Hutte, visiting relatives, Mesadames, Emmia Richardson and Hattie Haythorne of the past week, two new days post week with their mother, Mrs. H. J. Hazely. Excellent services at both churches Sunday. Sunday schools. Dr. Evans filled their pulpits, Dr. Evans will attend the State Conference at Fort Worth this week. Dr. Evans filled the District Sunday School Convention. Mr. Willey Ford of Kyle visited friends here the past week. Mrs. Carrie E. Garner were married Saturday evening. Sept. 1st at the house of the bridge Bride and groom left for Trey, Texas to visit friends. We hope for them a smooth sail on the maritime sun. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 E. J. CRAWFORD, NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY. Los Angeles, Calif. Prof. W. B. Jones with his faculty are planning a great opening of school, Monday, Sept. 10th the session of 1923-1924. Rev. J. H. Holman went to Pittaugh to barber on business. Mrs. M. Barber on business. Visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Willie Belle Curtis of Dedison is a teacher. Mrs. Harper Hicks is visiting Tyler and other points in Southeast, Texas engaged in revival. Mrs. Salle Davis of Dedison is visiting Tyler and other members of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Templeston. Sherman—The funeral of Mrs. Josie Taylor, who died 30th ult., was attended 2nd inst. at the Harmony House. Mrs. Harper Hicks is a member by Bishop J. W. McKinney assisted by Rev. J. W. Williams of Program of Progress. Mrs. Gailen Allen of daughter and sister in law, Mrs. Salle Washington of Lehigh, Ohio. attended. The Eastern Star stars in attendance. Mrs. J. Brewster to Miss Johnny Estelle Harris Rev. Raines officiated. To Miss Mattie Mae Smith, the 1st inst. Electra—Sunday was a high day in Electra. Services were good at both churches and A. M. E. church. Services were very well attended throughout the day. We had for dinner a field and Frederick, Okla. St. James had on a rally for the day. Services were conducted Sunday morning by the subject "The Majesty and Greatness of God." Sunday night, the Paucer, was a sermon by a seldom able sermon to a crowded house. Total raised $46.75. Whitewright—Service was well attended at Baptist church. Collection of donations at the next meet of money was arrived. Arrivals: Miss Dairy Reed from Wren, Wren, Mr. Leeson was here to visit Miss Veada Macle, Mrs. F. Shaddock and Miss L. Wren, Mr. Leeson was here to visit Miss Alstyne for a brief visit. Mr. Chester Henderson and Hermon Henderson are here from Houston College. Mrs. F. Jackson, Mrs. R. Pierce and Mrs. A. Jackson were here visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierce. Departures: Mrs. Bartlett, Joe Lacombe, Calif. Mrs. Olliver and Wren, Mrs. Oliver and F. Jackson, Sherman. Purdon—Mr. Ed Mattox and wife and Mrs. Bera Hendrix helix was in Burbank and Miss Zelma is in Humboldt visitors Saturday, Mr. C. B. Boldin was in Waco, Sunday, Mr. Grace have returned from a two-month stay in Mesquite, Terrell, Minneapolis and Tyler, Mr. Eddie Puchels have returned from a two-month stay in Dawson, motored to Purdon, Sunday. McKinney—Many have gone to the Lily White Convention. Dr. J. W. Porter and Tyler, Mr. Eddie Puchels have left Sept. 2 for Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the National Baptist Convention, Little Naomi Lytle has been visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Linnie left Monday for her home, Mr. M. M. Parker and her husband, Mr. Eddie Puchels, for day for Ardmore, Okla, to visit Mr Sam Hall, their uncle and brother, Mr. M. M. Parker and August 30, fun service conducted by Rev. J. L. Parker, Dr. B. Smith of Sherman proclaimed an able sermon Mr. E. Church, Sunday at 11 o'clock. Henrietta - Service was well attended Sunday at C. M. E. church. The Baptist people on the campus were very enthusiastic and B. Y. P. I. This being of day for pastor, Rev. M. Mosley was on sick last week after the death of her husband Robertson is back from Beckridge, Mrs. Oli Dixon is back from Graham, Martha Jane Moody of Bremen is on sick last week after the death of her husband Mr. J. H. C. Rasdale. Duncan, Okla - The Zion Hill District Association held the 8th annual session with the Antioch Baptist Church. We cut out very successfully and everybody enjoyed a spiritual treat. We welcome all such assemblies to our church. We heart the hearts of our citizens the great spirit of Christianity. Jackson, wife and children of Carthage, Texas are visiting her sisters, Mrs. Corry Black and Mrs. Nona Berry, little Sylvestra and Vina Berry. We are visiting mother, Mrs. Marcy after an extensive visit with their grand mother in Texas. Miss Helen Darnell of Dalton, Texas was pianist for the association. Gladewater—No Sunday School at New Mountain on the account of the singing board at Waters Stuff. In the spring, the school's Singing Board to the front. Rev. W. M. Hunt has his revival at New Mountain. Calvary closed Friday with 32 has cleaned off the ground far their new church, they are planning for a big rally on the fourth Sunday. Miss Mary.Pinkston who is Matron of Orphan House at Glimer, Texas is here shaking hands with relatives and friends. Mrs. Sarah Cheeks has resigned from Williams and family. Mr. Virga Towns and family, Mr. A. Mears and Mrs. Lesse Daniel, the guests of the day evening. Ice cream, cake and punch was served. Mr. Linroy Wroter formerly of this place, who has returned to Kansas City,宅. Tyler—Dr. Stewart and Rev. Alexander left Sunday at noon for the National Baptist Convention in Los Angeles, Calif. They both preached at 10:30 to large crowds. A large party, composed of their members and friends accompanied them to the convention of friends of Mr. Dixie Ballard Adkinson regret to learn of her continuation illness, Mrs. Adkinson was called to Tyler from Corcaina on account of the illness of her mother. Tyler, her husband, Mr. Adkinson, her mother, despair, she was taken ill and has not been able to return her home, her husband, Mr. Adkinson, her mother, her. We hope for her a speedy recovery. She is at the home of her sisters, Katie Kate Palat, Far Rev. W. M. White preschewed two strong sermons to a nine-hour long service, and his flock are striving hard to complete their church. Rev. Therese Chapman, the superintendent of glorious sermons, wife and a large crowd of his members and friends, inoculated on Lance Yates, the founder of York and worshiped with Rev. Boxley and his flock. Bray preschewed wonderful sermons, and Boxley preschewed flowers. Collection $87.00. Then an old fashion dinner was served. An "oak clock" was set up in the church where memorial service was conducted by Mrs. Katie Johnson for her husband. A memorialogram was carried out. Mrs. Wilburn mother of Paris, who has been here for many years, and other relatives and friends left Sunday for Chicago, where age was accompanied as far as Troup by her Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggist, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making men and circular TODAY. We have thousands of again who are making real mooney selling Hi-Ja products. KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! One of the most delightful social events of the season was the 9 o'clock breakfast given Monday morning, August 27 by the Phyllis Wharty Artist, Mrs. J. C. Miller, and Mrs. J. C. Long in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker of Omaha, and Mrs. J. C. Miller, who served. Just before leaving the table toasts were given the bride and groom. A short program was rendered, "I love you truly," a song by Mrs. Waters was very appropriate as the guests were bad好goody, Mr. Parker left the room with a thank you, and thanked the club for the interest taken and the honor shown them, and Mrs. Parker left on the noon sister and aunt, before leaving for their future home in Omaha, Neb., remembered as Miss Emma Mitchell. GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSPERITY! HAPPENING! ABSurd promises to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so free offered you. "The Little White Mother" Grace Gray Delaney, "The Little White Mother" America's Illustrated Mother, desires and ambitions—make request for information, advice and about her system of care, or postage unless you care to do so of your own free will. "Please come to this announcement will be answered immediately in such form and advice, and too, too, too efficiently ethical secretarial supervision and direction. 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AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulators TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money sell- ing Hi-Ja products. 'T HAVE IT! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFICE So that every help and assistance Quinine Hair Dressing will do to standem and benefit the hair we are making the follow- er remarkable introductory offe- d. On receipt of $100 we will forward bonus of HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing Shampoo of HI-Ja Coconant Shampoo of this manufacturer. $1.25, all for the prices of $1.99. Send $1.00 Today Meritorious Printing and Designing 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 Lorens—The twenty-eight session of the Temple District Sunday School Convention convened in Allen Chapel at A. M. E. church, Lorens, Texas, August 22-26, 1923, with the principal of Lorens, the General of Blairs Chapel. Mrs. L. A. Warner was secretary of the convention. The annual dues collected were $27.00. Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church, Temple, Texas reported $105.00 assessment. The Annual Sense of Lorens was conducted by M. L. L. of Temple. Model Sunday School was conducted every morning by the District Superintendent, Dr. J. M. Lawson, Miss Cieola V. Kuykendall, secretary, Mrs. Webb, treasurer; Miss Lillie Mae Thompson, Jestie MacKenzie, and the teachers were: Mrs. M. S. Burleson, Mr. S. H. Hamilton, Mrs. L. A. Warner, Mrs. Tally. The District Superintendent, Dr. J. M. Lawson made a splendid report and was highly praised by the presiding Presiding Secretary of the elected district superintendent. A very excellence paper was read by Mrs. Bertha Heard of Bartlett on "Relation of Parents to Sunday School." The subjects "Qualification of Sunday School Superintendent, and the subject" of the report of the school. A very ful labors were discussed. The Missionary sermon was preached by Rev. R. Webster. On the third day of the convention, Mrs. L. A. Warner read a splendid paper on "punctuality." The subject, "Relation of Parents to Sunday School," was discussed by Rev. Howard, presiding elder of Waco District, Rev. L. M. Sanders and others. Rev. Howard praised the people of Lorens for entertaining the visitors and members of the community. The educational sermon was preached at home. The educational sermon was preached Friday night by Dr. R. W. Jones. On Saturday evening the convention was entertained with a musical concert. Sunday evening, the contest between the following day of the conference was held. The mayor, Florence Heard of Bartlett, Malinda Felder of Moody came to a close. 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 The True Vine Baptist began a revival meeting on the 27th that will run about 8 days. The preaching will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. F. McCloud of Kountze, Texas. Harris of Houston, Texas, will assist the pastor. They hope to have a great meeting. Sunday school and church were well attended at Camp Zion Baptist church, Rev. C. C. Barlow delivered a great sermon. Mrs. Nora Smith has just returned from Dallas, visiting relatives also made a trip to Marlin, where she spent several days, she reports a nice time. Mrs. Catherine Charlton returned from Kennard when she has been spending part of the summer with relatives, her grandmother returned with her to spend a few weeks. Prof. Geo. Charlton will return from Beaumont, Friday where he spent the summer with home folks and begin school here Sept. 3rd, we hope him much success. Mrs. Ola May Williams has just returned from Mississippi where she has been visiting relatives, she reports a nice time. Mr. Mose Taylor and family have moved back here from Dewyville, Texas. Mrs. Clara Goolsbee left Sunday for California to visit her daughter, will spend several months before returning. Mr. W. Mattox has returned from Houston, where he attended the State Convention. 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 Athens—Mr. Chas. Chase purchased a Ford car. Rev. L. L. Holt of Waco, pastor at West delivered two strong sermons for Rev. C. H. Pueгh and his people at the A. M. E. church. The County Teachers Institute opened in session at Blackshears high school. Little Miss Ardoree Derrough leaves to enter Waxahachie high school accompanied by her mother and Mrs. L. Hunter, who will make a few days visit. Mrs. L. H. Miller is assisting in obtaining subscribers and circulating the Express in the absence of the reporter. Mr. Ewell Richardson is spending a few days in Blooming Grove on business. Mrs. Arwine of Jackson made a trip here on business guest of Mrs. Ed. Murphy. Mr. E. Murphy spent two days home from Jacksonville with his family. Mrs. Ellen Barker is improving fast. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Franks spent Sunday in the country. Miss Minnie M. Miller attended a country party last week which was given in her honor. Denton—Mr. and Mrs. Willie Henderson and their little daughter, Adde Mae made a flying visit to Fort Worth last Friday to see Mr. Henderson's sister, Prof. F. D. Moore returned last Tuesday from New York City where he spent the past three months in Columbus University taking a post graduate course. Mrs. Elliott had a high school education, and he had been visiting her mother and other relatives here for the past three weeks, left for her home at Austin, Texas, last Saturday evening. Mrs. B. A. Jordan of Dallas is here visiting her great uncle, Rev. M. P. Lambert and cousins, Messrs. Jas. and L. T. Lambert, Mr. Wadie Bean had an altercation on the Streets Sunday, St. Emanuel Baptist church has called L. M. Mitchell of Kaufman, Texas for pastor, Sunday School was well attended. Supt. Person and teacher Mrs. Holmes are live wires. Brother, Paul, was at the same time a Sunday Sunday and made a splendid lecture which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Alberta Allen is visiting in South Texas Dr. E. E. Strong filled his pulpit at Pleasant Grove Baptist church, Rev. P. F. Jackson preached for Dr. Strong at 3:30. The doctor left on the 6:16 for Fort Worth, where he will join the delegation en route for San Francisco, Cal., to the National Baptist Convention. Rev. J. W. Keller was at his post at the Mt. Pilgrim C. M. E. Rev. J. W. Henderson, former pastor and ex-presiding elder was shaken up by Mr. F. F. Jackson, who had last week, Rev. P. F. Jackson, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church received a telegram, notifying him of the death of Rev. W. M. H. Durden which was very much regretted by all of Denton the pastor and wife attended the Memorial services. St. James sent a tribute of flowers. 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. Prof. H. L. Washington, who has been teaching at Pralrie View State School arrived in City Sunday night Sept. 2nd. He, wife and little daughter, Harvey Mae, left Monday, Sept. 3rd for Western University, Kansas City, Kansas, where Prof. Washington will have charge of the automobile department. Mrs. Washington and daughter have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Simmons, in elty for the past eleven weeks. They wish to thank their many friends for the splendid entertainment given them. Prof. Washington regrets very much that his time is so limited that he can't spend more time with friends but extends to them a cordial invitation to visit them. Honey Grove—Mrs. Georgia Perdue left Sunday noon for Los Angeles Cal., to attend the National Baptist Convention. Rev. G. B. Williams left Sunday night for the National Baptist Convention. Misses O. M. Seay and Clara Seay are visiting their sister, Miss O. M. Seay, will leave Tuesday to visiting other relatives prior to beginning her school work at Denton, Texas, which opens Sept. 10. Mr. N. H. Pendleton left Saturday for Wichita Falls to visit school friends before beginning his school. Sept. 10th, Mr. Jackson of Port Worth is here visiting his wife, Miss Ollie Jackson, is here visiting his wife, sister and brother-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor. 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 Marshall—The members and pastor of Miles Chapel C. M. E. church have planned to go in their new church Sunday, but on account of no material to complete the work it had to be postponed until a later date. District Court opened Tuesday, Sept. 4; 89 cases on the docket. Mrs. Garrett and children left for Dallas. Mrs. L. U. Alexander and children left for Columbus, Texas, to take up school. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walker Allie Simpson, a son are both doing well. Mrs. J. A. Vincent left for Dallas to join her husband. Mrs. John Reid left for California. Mrs. Laura E. Haynes is beautifying her home. Miss Grace D. Gilmore is up from Shreveport. Mrs. Nancy Switcher is still critically indisposed at her home. Mr. Willie Rice is building a nice cottage. Mrs. Mable Euhanks and her two children of Carthage spent several days in the city visiting their parents. Mr. and 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 Don't forget to be at the meetings every Wednesday night at St. John's Baptist church at 8:30 p.m., unless further notified through these columns. Dr. Riddle is now located in the K. of P. building in the office of T. B. Madison, Real Estate. Phone L-4883. The following persons have been appointed Deputies and Agents: Mrs. Johnnie Holland of 2918 Thomas Thomas avenue, State Deputy; Miss Fannie Merida of 2809 Cochran St. Mrs. Chas. Lee Walker of 3319 Fuqua street; Mrs. Sabre D. Curl of 3325 Fuqua street, all appointed agents. Dr. Riddle will attend the State meeting in Terrell Thursday night, Sept. 13 for the purpose of setting up local lodges under the auspices of Dr. Isaiah Turner. Deputies and agents wanted everywhere in the state. Write or call Dr. Riddle, 2549 Elm street, Dallas, Texas. Phone Y-4883. 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. Diboll—Sunday was high day at Shioih pastor was at his post and preached three soul stirring sermons. The collections including money raised by contestants on pastor's trip to the National Baptist convention at Fort Worth, were $93.23. Mrs. Joella Taylor, raising highest amount in contest was awarded a five dollar dollar gold piece. Rev. A. Lee and many others from this place worshipped at Haskell, Saturday night. Leola Clark suffered very much last week from a piece of broken needle in her heel. Mrs. Dora Jackson is improving nicely. Rev. John Blue of Beaumont preached at the C. M. E. Church to a very appreciative audience. He is a soul stirrer and sinkiller. Clarence and Florine Hurdle and Robbie Houston were initiated into Juvenile Department of the G. U. O. of O. F. Saturday. The public school will begin Sept. 17th. We want to urge everp parent and guardian to start your children at the beginning of the session. The base ball boys were defeated at New Willard, Sunday. Scores 3 and 4. 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. 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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. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vim-Ets and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indicate being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need de is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N. St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2.90 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. a Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wily Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you if you are of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprelles that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Lose the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a 10-and flowers. The best hair-remedy for Heavy and Dandruff. Jack Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair. Its Natural Color. Can be used with Iron for Straightening. Ice Sent by Hall, 800; 10e Extra Ice D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma N.E. North Central EAST INDIA SYSTEM All, Science and Art of Hair Culture See, 2 lessons and Diploma. 236.99. In section 1. See, 1. Augs Outfit 1. Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Presse 2. Ice Cream and direction for Selfing. Extra for Footage. 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 ```markdown ``` is the best news gatherer and knowledge bringer in the whole southwest . . . . . . "ITS YOUR PAPER" $2.25 PER YEAR published every Saturday by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. "meritorious printers and designers" VISS AVE., DALLAS. YOUR INSURANCE CO. We wish you to feel that your insurance Company. Our desire is to provide a service that shall be safe and dependable and in our efforts to furnish this we believe our task will be made easier and of more effect if the public will realistically actual co-partnership with these insurance companies and give us the patronage or the assistance wherever possible that our service be equal to the demand upon it at all times. A FEW MORE LIVE AGENTS WANTED US Dallas, Texas. EDGE, Secretary USED FOR 8312 The Phone HOME OFFICE: 744 North Hawk Inn街, Dallas, Texas. W. H. MOORE, President PETER M. RIDGE, Secretary ```markdown ``` EXPRESS PRESS er and in the ER" 25 AR by PUB. CO. designers" DALLAS, TEXAS. FOLDING MACHINE 25 YEAR Saturday by ESS PUB. CO. and designers" DALLAS, TEXAS. FOLDING MA 2 St. Johns Institutional Church, corner Allen and Trinidad streets, two interesting sessions from to 4 to 5:00 and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Talks on Home and Foreign Missions with Bible. You are cordially invited to attend. Addresses on Church Relation to Social Agencies by local Representatives. Bible taught by Mrs. Coude, New York Foreign Mission, Miss Schultz, Philadelphia. Home Missions, Mrs. Moore, St. Louis Registration Fee, $1.00 for Entire session or 25 cents per day. For further information, please or write. Automobile Repairing and Accessories. Battery and Quick Tire Services. Parts, Oils, Grease and Gasolint. USED CARS FOR SALE 2010 Thomas Ave Phone H-7002 USED CARS FOR SALE 8212 Thomas Ave Phone H-7602 Open STAND: Co A. R. Gas and Oil tion. When THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 ```markdown ``` CHINE Floyd Ambreee of San Antonio was in the city this week visiting his brother and sister N. G. Ambreee and Mrs. D. A. Hutchinson, 2423 Clark street. STAND H-4319 Call The RED LINE TAXICAB CO. Prices Reasonable Service Complete We and you for.....50c To Additions.....75c Two or more.....25c each Three or more.....25c each Day or Night Open all night. STAND: Cor. Boll and Central TEXASTOWNS Mr. Frank Colle of Kansas City, visited his relatives, Mr. Weatherford and family last week. Mrs. Susie Bell of Buchanan avenue is visiting her son and other relatives in Kansas city. Mrs. Ethel L. Whitman of Linden and Mrs. Picalo B. Dodd of this city are visiting their mother and other members of the family in Kansas, Kan. Mr. Anthony Flint of Meishane street an old and respected citizen of this city died at his home Friday evening. Funeral services were held Sunday at Mt. Pisgah Church of which he was a member, interment in Rose Hill cemetery. Undertaker Jones in charge. Mrs. Rucker of Weatherford is the guest of her daughter and son in law, Rev. and Mrs. S. Whitlow. The different circles of the Missionary Society of Sunset Church met in a very interesting meeting on Monday evening and raised $30.00. The Society is doing nicely under the leadership of Vice-President, Mrs. Curtis during the illness of the President, Mrs. Weaver. Messrs. Hobart Dean and Truman Dean of Tyler spent Monday in the city as guest of their sister, Mrs. J. H. W. Simmons, while en route to Tucker. Also to enter school. Rev. and Mrs. Halbert departed on last Friday night for Los Angeles, where he will be the resident of this city for a number of years having resided in Red Curt. Our city is absent of quite few of the residents, and it attends the National Convention in Los Angeles. Cal, among them are Mrs. W. Hacker, H. M. Edwards, P. W. Wheeler, R. King, Waters and others. Mrs. H. O. H has just returned to Chicago, and friends and friends at Kilgrife, Texas, Mrs. Christine Hood left, last Tuesday night for Chicago to join her husbands, who will make their future home. Rockdale—Sunday Schools and church services were well attended. Mr. Lenard Smith of Cameron is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Pearl E. Davis. The Odd Fellows donated to Mr. Smith $3.85. Mrs. Odeal Brown of Navasota is visiting relatives and friends here. Rev. Merfrey of Brenaeh 90k999; kesr-WWAMtmM HFR ham, Texas preached an able sermon Sunday night at New Hope Baptist church. Mr. Robert Hutchinson of Okmulgee, Okla., one of our home boys is a welcome visitor. Mr. George Pearson died suddenly Friday while at the cotton gin, he was buried at Griffin Chapel under the auspices of the Rockdale Masonic lodge. Mrs. Urdell Motry is visiting in Dallas. The following persons left Tuesday for Fort Worth, to attend the National Baptist Association: Mistress Lillie B. Floyd, Harriett Floyd, Emily Davis and others. Mrs. W. E. Curtis and daughter. Miss Gussie Curtis is attending the National Baptist Association. Lawton, Okla.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at B. Y. P. U. and general annual setting of General Bowen Academy held at Gallice Baptist church. We have had the president of the school, Dr. S. St. Peters, Short, secretary of the F foreign Mission. Dr. Lewis, Sapt. of the Mission, bringing things to light $400.50 was raised. Mr. John C. Ollie and Mr. Gus Johnson have gone to Hilsboro. School and B. Y. P. U. well attended at Bethlehem Baptist church, Rev. W. H. Brown, strong sermons, morning and night. Bro. Wilson, an old pioneer citizen of Bethlehem, married Mrs. Brown are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mr. Wil Roberson married, Mrs. Lula Payton has married, Mrs. Lula Payton has from the annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Gathew, Okla. Report nice time. Nineland Sunday was regular pastorial day at Ever Green Baptist church with Rev. G. S. Brown, pastor in the rostrum with his associaion with the Rev. G. S. Brown on the day and night. Prof. M. E. Butler was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Winegars and while here delivered a strong address. Prof. Butler is residing in Marshall, Texas and a Blashman M. B. Student at the New G. M. Bryant at the attending the teachers institute in Jasper this week also Prof. Simmons Guice, the delegates and convention visitors that were in Jasper at the C. M. E. Sunday School Convention, port of the New G. M. Bryant at the port of the New G. M. Bryant at the Portage, Venia Lee, Clara and Little daughter, Venia Lee, Clara and Della Adams made a trip to Jasper, Sunday. Mrs. G. Powell, children and husband are visiting her mother and friends this week. Mrs. Ramond is visiting the hostages in Marriottville, La. Mrs. J. M. Shepherd has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM GRIFFIN and daughter, Suddie Traylor mother of Jamestice, " "Texas to a singing convention. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Blanchard is trip to Reming, Texas. Mr. Clarence Barna was the guest of Miss Willie Mae Hicks at Brown Dell, Sunday. Mr. Henry Blunt made a trip to Jasper on business. Mr. Mark Sophtus and family were in March. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow was the star of the town. John Harris is visiting out of town. Rev. Mosby and Mr. Bryant got hurt Monday. Mr. Son Pugh is here visiting his brother and sister in law. Miss Beatrice Jones is in the home at the White Smith in back home again Rev. J. J. Thompson the ex-pastor of this piece is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Laura RIDE IN A CADILLAC FOR 50 CENTS Y—6770 Y—4759 Y—4852 Y—3815 CITY RATES: One or two Passengers Queen City 1.00 Owen same point 5.00 5406 Block Munger Place 1.00 Booker T. Washington 1.00 Teeth St., Oak Cliff 1.00 Highland Park 1.00 Forest Avenue 5.00 FOR MOVING AND EXPRESS CALL Y 6770; Y 4750 Dallas, Texas. Twine and children are in town they returned from Wadgate to spend a day at the grandmother. Mrs. Nancy Benford of Garrison, Texas was visiting her daughter, Kate, in town. Mrs. Terry is out of town. Mrs. Della Lillie and children have gone to New Orleans to attend her husband's bed side. Mr. Steve Crockett—Rev. T. E. George of St. Paul Baptist church left last Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calif., to be present at the National Baptist convention. Rev. G. W. Motley of the A. M. E. church served Rev. Martin Reece and congregation at Bethel church last Sunday evening. A number of Crockites are in Trinity, Texas attending the A. M. E. Sunday School convention. Rev. J. E. Patton of Lufkin spent a few hours in town last Saturday. Rev. J. R. Woodall and Mr. J. H. Estell of Latene were to town last Saturday. Rev. W. W. Wall, Missionary, the Sunday School Congress filled the quilt of Mt. Mariah last Sunday. Mrs. Celesta Hatchett of Woodard is here visiting slater, Mrs. Maggle Lewis, Mrs. Dovie Ravenell of the Love Lady spent week-end with mother, Mrs. Vina Hall. Rev. Davis of Conroe preached at Mt. Olive Baptist church last Sunday in Pastor Collins's stead. Mrs. Carrie Walker of Eastland is here visiting her mother. Mrs. Eliza Tryon, Miss Emma Hayden who has been visiting in Houston for quite a while is at home again, she reports a pleasant stay. Miss Mary Lee Willis who has been going to the药店 of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Houston left for her home today, Sept. 2nd at Conroe, Texas. Prof. Joseph Williams, Sr., of Wallace, Texas who has been visiting his mother-in-law and little son, returned home last Thursday. Mrs. Sude Pierson who has been visiting her sister in Beaumont is home again. Ablene—Mrs. Luvenia Brown has returned from her summer's stay in El Paso. Mrs. Lucy Avant came from Brownwood last week to attend the funeral of her son, Mr. Will Avant. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ward left for Globe, Ariz., last Thursday night. Rev. E. W. McGrew is holding his fourth and last quarter at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and family motored to Albany Sunday. Mr. Jack Jones returned from a visit in Henderson, Tyler and other eastern points. Mrs. Susie Johnson and daughters, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Savage, left on the mid-night train Sunday for their home in Palestine. **Avinger**—Rev. E. W. Johnson, paired with Spring. Burlington Baptist School. Daughters were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Nathan Cheatham, Miss Virginia Johnson and Mrs. Katie Johnson, Miss R. B. Allen, Sunday night and Monday. Mrs. Homer Weather and sister, Mrs. R. B. Allen, Sunday night and Monday. Mrs. Homer Weather and sister, Sadlers were the guests of Miss Anne B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davle, Bro. James Ambryer motory老师, Mrs. L. A. Denmark motored down to Wollok attended the revival reported a spiritual time gave an entertainment event a real nice time. Mr. Earle Peppers, Mr. Roy Peppers were the guests of Mrs. L. A. Denmark motored down to Wollok at Saturday, Texas, O. J. Allen will leave Tuesday for Chickasha, Okla. She will teach school. Mrs. L. A. Denmark motored down to her school at Nowata, Okla. Mrs. V. A. Allen and daughter and so were the guests of Mr. and J. H. Peppers, Sunday afternoon. Greenville—Mrs. Heavy McMillan has returned from Detroit, Mich., where he will vacate his vacation. Dr. N. J. Davle, the school teacher in Detroit, Mich. Rev. D. A. Butler left Sunday for Los Angeles, when he will attend the National Conference. Miss. Mollie Goodson left for FT. Worth last thurs., Mrs. J. D. Owens of Chicago, Mrs. J. D. Owens of Chicago, IL, is visiting Mrs. Lula Owens of this city. Mr. C. A. Jones is in the city vis-à-vis from a few day, with his family. Mrs. C. A. Jones, troit, Mich., who has been visiting Mrs. Gile on South King street has returned for his home in Michigan. Mrs. Gile has been asked to make his future home. Mrs. L. Durham has returned from Mineral Wells, Texas, when she spent time with her husband. Mrs. Zine is taking his vacation this week. Mrs. Griffis Wilffs is on his vacation for four weeks. Mr. Horace Brooks attended the Sunday School Convention at Hubbard City. Mr. William Bruce is home from Wichita Falls. Mrs. Griffis Wilffs is home from Miss Willie Mae Lawson motored to Corsicana, Tuesday. Miss. Mella Eola and Lillian Golns, attended the funeral of Mr. Elbert Worth, who died in Fort Worth, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Porter, Mrs. Truleo and Miss Lleisa Glison motored to Corsicana, Tuesday. Mrs. George Givens is home from Port Author. Mr. William Holloway is spending two weeks in the South Park. Rev. Joshua Goin's was in the city Saturday enroute to Fort Worth to attend the funeral of his brother You can get the Dallas Express at Josie Place, let the Express be read in every home. Mrs. Willie Jiles of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Britt. Little Marie Henderson is visiting in Hot Springs. Rev. King, pastor of New Mount Zion Baptist church and Mrs. E. Austin are in Fort Worth, attending the National Baptist convention. Mrs. Cora Flowers is able to be out again. Brenham—Old Brenham is on a boon, Mrs. Bennie Johnson received a message of Los Angeles, Cal., that her daughter Bonsey was in the hospital at that place on the point of death. She left last week to see her. Mrs. George Winn, who has been sick for nearly two years, died last week. Funeral at Mt. Rose Baptist church of which she was a member. Rev. J. A. Jackson, officiated. Remains laid to rest in the cemetery. Sunday School and churches doing fine. Many delegates are preparing to attend the National Conventions at Fort Worth. I am now at Mr. Floyd Haskiel Barber. Call there for the Express.