Dallas Express

Civilization Is Suspended As African Natives Feast and Dance Unique Three Day Feast of Gold Coast Natives Supplants Orderly Process of Caucasian Civilization And Natives Revert to N Morris, Famous Odd Fellow, Candidate For Illinois Bench --- ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Civili Africa Unique Three Day Feast of tives Supplants Orderly Pre sian Civilization And Native tive Customs. (By A. N. P.) the feast Unique Three Day Feast of Gold Coast Natives Supplants Orderly Process of Caucasian Civilization And Natives Revert to Native Customs. the feast have been going round and will continue far into the afternoon. The food is invariably eaten at the place where the original host is located, the strangers are surprised when they happen unexpectedly upon a family group cell entangled at an open street or lane or on the open site of an old building which had crumpled and fallen away. The spirit of belief goes, the spirits of the departed members of the family may join in the feast, in the evening will be danced commemorating the return after the flight of the Gas to Little Popo or the Next morning wailing and crying will be heard in every house, for those members of the family who were commemorating the return for those who died during the year. After this every one will repair to his or her relatives and acquaintances in the following terms: "No Wala, Giba kkano abi no, we do no to kill you," for life, pray to live for many years to come, may live eight years meet us, may be old and live to see the Words of advice and counsel are given and reciprocated during which drinks and other presents are offered. BISHOP FOUNTAIN LEADS BEAUTY IN MME. WALKER'S HOLY ON TU LAND CONTEST. MAS BISHOP FOUNTAIN LEADS BEAUTIFUL LOUISIANA PE IN MME. WALKER'S HOLY ON TURNS TABLES ON LAND CONTEST. MASTER IN CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 13. "North nintt South." Joseph Grazine, wealthy Italian of Hammond, Louisiana, found a beautiful Colored girl of Louisiana, had been kept in virtual slavery by Grazine in fact, the Louisiana anaconda, and had been placed in the case, had a "special liking" for the girl, who had been in his home, where the wife is an invalid. Tiring of the treatment of Grazine, the girl was placed on her trail. They learned of Miss Olmstead being in Chicago, and asked the authorities for her retention on a charge of takin The case developed into such a travesty, that the judge advised the prosecutor to drop it, and urged the judge to drop it. The judge tables and brings suit against Grazieze. At one of his meetings he was perseverantly leeked by parts of his autumn coat. He was his opinion that anything had stopped lynching in the southern part of the United States. This man sang it had not got into the papers. --- VOL. 87, NO. 19. (By A. N. P.) Aecra, Gold Coast, Australia, August 1st. The white man's civilization in this progressive center gives way for three days at this time to let the original gunt and interesting customs of the natives have come to dominate the villages and hamlets come down in their thousands to participate in the celebration of the Homemowe festival, the day when the women were not yet ripe for the harvest. Early in the morning, the women of the house began cooking the food, weaving the clothes of the steamed unleavened maize or Indian corn, ground fine, and soup was prepared in which chili or pepo fish play a prominent part. Before the cooking began, the stoves and the oven were dusted with kaveri and daubed with akpareder clay, and the unleavened bread of the feast, there were many of the same kind, which were an off-shoot of the Jewish race. This is hunt isoint of the weight by the fact that the Kings or Rulers of the past thirty years ago, styled Wuloumet or Chief Priesta. At clock huge calibrations and pans he used the food for Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 13—In his onward rush to we know not where, Father Time has clipped 3 months off the year when we shall know who earns the 3 free trips to the Holy Land and the one free trip to Paris, France, as offered by the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of this city. Three hundred fifty-eight representatives of several religious denominations are vying with each other for the honor of making one of these unsurpassed trips at the expense of this Company. Friends and well wishers of the Contestants are just as eager that their favorites shall win and are assisting to that end by buying and selling Madam C. J. Walker's Toilet preparations, each of which carries a voting coupon. At midnight, September 30th, the following ten candidates were leading the field with the number of votes as indicated: Bishop W. A. Fountain, Atlanta, Ga. 348,050 Rev. M. J. Key, Washington, D. C. 216,900 Rev. L. L. Downing, Roanoke, Va. 128,650 Rev. J. C. Haltheox, ClineInnati, O. 107,400 Rev. Joe Campbell, Marsham, Texas 93,300 Rev. J. D. Provo, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 78,850 Rev. T. W. Wallace, Pittsburgh, Pa. 65,850 Rev. J. Wesley Harris, Philadelphia, Pa. 59,750 Rev. F. C. Locust, Covington, Ky. 56,500 Rev. H. T. Medford, Knoxville, Tenn. 54,850 ANOTHER HEAD APPOINTED TO VETS HOSPITAL (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Oct. 13—It was been officially announced that Dr. Charles M. Griffith has been made a member of the Civil Service, thereby supplanting Dr. Robert M. Stanley, who resigned and now is in exile. Dr. Christopher W. Frost, the assistant Dr. Attention has been called by the Civil Service Commission to the fact that Colored applicants for the various positions in the Civil Service as was hoped for. It is pointed out that both professional and civil still unattended and that Colored control will be delayed until qualified people have been secured and shown themselves to be qualified. The Veterans' Bureau indicates that the chief issue involved is the need to produce a list of people to produce the applicants for placement of physicians and civilians are being urged to apply and stand exam- The Dallas Express (By A. N. P.) Grazine came to Chicago, surrounded by a battery of lawyers. Their lawyer, a man with a deep point on why the girl should be sent back to the commonwealth of Illinois. One of the attorneys began to use the term "Nigger." He was pre-eminently reprimanded by Judge David, the city's mayor, and the city Chicago all men and women are referred to as "Mr. and Mrs. regardless of nationality," and if any of them would pay a fine one would have to pay a fine for contempt. The charges trumped. The upshot of the whole matter is: It was found that the affair had been trumped up; that a big diamond was practically one hundred per cent more valuable than the girl by Grazine. A watch was exhibited with the initials of "M. O. J." the girl alleges had been given her by Grazine. PUSSY-FOOT JOHNSON NOW INVADING AFRICA. Cape Town, S. A., Oct. 13—Pussy Johnson, sensation, exhibition prohibition, and promotion of luxury in the interest of a universal ex- gression of his beliefs, says Prohibi- tionists to be nearer to consummation that it might be america 15 years ago, not bibitten "america 15 years ago, not turned the Red Indians from a van- nage into an increase in prosperity and a great effect upon the black races of the city, and drunk" the author declared, there were all sorts of trouble with him, very often excluding in lynchings "The Republican Party is the Ship, All Else is the Sea"—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1988. VETERAN EDUCATOR DECLARESTHAT PETTY STRIFE HINDERS EFFICIENCY OF STATE ASSOCIATION OF COLORED TEACHERS. DR. PENN ANSWERS KELLY MILLER ON METHODIST UNIFICATION PLAN. (By A. N. P.) (Editor's Note: One of the big subjects before the religious world is the unification of the Methodist Episcopal Church with the Methodist-theologue Church. Separated more than half a century ago on the slavery question, this is a practical agreement for union, both among the Church and the union not only effects the more than 300,000 members of Colored American within the M. E. Church, but all other divisions of Methodists in the country. Therefore, The Associated Negro Press is fortunate in securing a pro-religious agreement with the Church. This union not only effects the more than 300,000 members of Colored American within the M. E. Church, but all other divisions of Methodists in the country. Therefore, The Associated Negro Press is fortunate in securing a pro-religious agreement with the Church. Penn, Secretary of the Board of Education for Negroes, who replies to expressions in the subject made by Dr. Kelly Miller and Dr. William Pickens. Because of the importance of the subject, and the exhaustive manner in which Dr. Penn deals with it, the Board of Education is not only an important agreement in three releases. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13.—Dr. Penn was seen by a representative of the Associated Negro Press and his attention called to the recent article of Dr. Kelly Miller in the Baltimore Afro-American, as well as the article of Dr. Kelly Miller, who was agreed to answer the questions proposed to him by Dr. Miller on Methodist Unification and the Negro, and the same follows categorically. Dr. Miller asks, "Will the United Church Elect Negro General Office?" Dr. Penn answers, "The United Church will be made up of the Methodist-dis Episcopal and the Methodist-Episcopal Church as they now stand, and operated as they now are, in two separate jurisdictions known: 1. representing the Methodist-dis Episcopal Church as the only organization and II. the Methodist-Episcopal Church South in its present organization. The union infheres in the General Conference where the two jurisdictions will be together. Each Jurisdiction will elect its own Jurisprudence, and it would follow as an actual-group, as the election of its own general officers. "But suppose bishops were elected by the Jurisdiction and the general electors of the State, and the policy of the South has been to elect Negroes to offices where only Negroes are to be served as seen in the State of Louisiana, the State institutions of learning in the South, have maintained by southern State institutions, these presidents are elected by white boards of regents, except in few cases, and personnel to head the Negro hospital is a notable exception, but this demand has not the indemnity of the leading white leaders, and amons those to first express their disappointment in the Methodist Episcopal Church (Continued on Page 8.) (Editor's Note: The following is the first of three articles promised the readers of the Dallas Express by the Fred Douglas High School of Corricana, Texas, and veter attendant of the State Association for many years. Fred Douglas High School Jackson with the Association gives reason for the belief that he is competent to speak with authority upon the question which the Express has before indicated could be much improved.) To the Dallas Express, Dear Sir—You will please permit space in the Dallas Express for a short discussion of a very vital subject, the Colored Teachers Association. At the close of the State Teachers' Association in Fort Worth, last November, we noticed a very pertinent article in the New York Times by the Editor of that paper on the subject of the work of the Association and we promised ourselves then that we would take up that subject then turn on a view of turning on a little light. Now, we hope in this article, and Mexico City, Mexico, Oct. 13—“The man with a thousand dreams,” “the man who made ten fortunes and lost nine,” “the man who claimed seven bloods yet owned but one,” “the man who was a master, distiller of fancies that thrilled three contiguous, William Henry Ellis, is dead. He died at his residence in this city on the 24th day of September, alone, rich and in a delirium of dream which visualized him the ruler of all the known world of men.” “Will” Ellis was one of the romantic figures in the multi Colored life of the American Negro. He was a man of great blood was Negro in the main little, actually known of his ancestry. It may have been any one of the several straats that he was in the habit of killing. He was sure about it. His strange career of a hundred and one adventures was nearly to all the quarters of the globe. He was an intimate friend of the great Menkel, the one time Emperor of Abyssinia. It was his acquaintance with its important port-cities, a vivable light with the American Department of State during the late Heavy jewelled weapons and other gifts were bestowed upon King Menkel by Ellis, who in turn gave him a territory, covering 1,600,000 fertile acres, by the gracious monarch, a territory agreement with the Abyssinian ruler that stipulated that he must get the approval of the United States government. Ellis went to Washington, precured the approval of the United States Senate, but the American Secretary of State insisted that one of the department's under secretaries should accompany him to Mexico and then Menikel and conclude the agreement as its representative. On the passage abroad, the under secretary was lost in the fire, and his death came to hand an ugly rumor was started which included Ellis as the direct cause of the government's downfall, rather disquieting circumstances. The charge was never brought home to the Colored man, but it was the disastrous death of the Mexican his permanent place of residence. Ellis arrived here last week and is now accompanying the remains of his father to the States. William Henry Ellis was about 65 years old his son stated that his father would perhaps two others to follow, to discuss freely the work of the Teachers' Association as we have seen it these years of our connection with the Association. Our connection with the Association dates back to the time when the pioneers of education were laying the foundation and clearing away the brush to build the system which we now boast of. In the early days of the Teachers' Association in Texas the teachers attended the convention with the idea in mind that there was much to learn and if they did not attend they would lose much. Some times, of course, the teachers of those years were disappointed and did not get what they went to the convention to get; as much could be said of any race or teachers; but there was a hankering and thirsting after knowledge which is scarcely seen these days and times in the average attendant at the convention. Now, the teachers association has had some varied experiences in successful contradiction that the experience through which we have passed has not acted to make us wiser. There may be some valid reasons for our not being able to profit by New York, N. Y., Oct. 13.—An- nouncement is made from New York by the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America of the appointment of Channing H. Toblas as Senior Sec- rural Secretary. Colored Men's Department of that Committee. He succeeds Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, who reached the retirement age upon Oct. 1. Dr. Moorland had been connected with the Colored Men's Department for 25 years. Mr. Toblas has been a Secretary of the International Committee for the Association of the Church. of his time to student work. He is a graduate of Paine College in his native city of Augusta, Ga., and of Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J. Before becoming associated with the International Committee he was professor of religious education and the Coadjutor to the 立主义Episcopal Church and is widely known in connection with its activities. In announcing to the general and executive secretaries of Colored Associations the election of Mr. Toblas as Secretary of the Church. Mr. Toblas, the principal member of the Asse of the 1st National cease as a leader in the department of our work to which he has given a major portion of his time. He has won for himself the high regard and respect of the International Committee and its Secretaries. He has had a good deal of experience with national bodies, both white and Colored. He has maintained a high standard with Southern leaders, has never sacrificed principle, and has always acted with the best interests of our group in mind. He is well known to practically all of our brotherhoods, and he has made a high term of his to you. "I trust you will give Mr. Tobias that cordial cooperation that you have always given to me. I leave with the deepest gratitude in my heart for the privilege which has been mine of serving with the splendid men who have been in the leadership of this great movement." Dr. Mooreland expressed the view that the future of the Colored Men's Department was never more promising. There are today approximately 150 Associations for Colored men and boys with a membership approach. In 30,000. The sub-committee of the International Committee for the Colored Men's Department of the International Committee is composed of Major R. R. Moton, Tuskegee Institute, Chairman; Blahop Robert E. Jones, New Orleans; F. B. Ransom Indianapolis; Dr. Frank K. Sanders, William Jay Schieffelin, William E. Speers, W. F. Trotman, New York; and Lucien T. Warner, Bridgeport Conn. our experience, but we are not sure that we shall be able to point out these reasons. One thing we do know that is we have not profited by the experience we have passed and that our forty years or more of experience have had little to do with preparing men and women in leadership in our educational associations and other race institutions as intelligent men and women. This will institute that the average Negro though educated, may lack something which education cannot provide, and as institutions sense, or sense in common things. This something, strange to say, is wholly wanted in some of our people, but we are not sure that more light may be turned on from the experience. There are two sets of teachers in Texas who attend the convention and have contended with each other from the convention. Both of these elements (Continued on Page 8.) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE ed As Dance ellow, s Bench Republican And Democratic Possible The Nomination of uperior Court Bench in Cook Full Tickets of Republican And Democratic Parties Make Possible The Nomination of Negro For Superior Court Bench in Cook County. RNS TO PRESS CAUSES COOLIDGE TO NOTICE OPPOSITION OF RACE TO SLEMP APPOINTMENT. (By A. N. P.) BIG FIGHT RETURNS TO PRESS CAUSES COOLIDGE GOVT. PASS THROUGH TO NOTICE OPPOSITION HANDS OF ANDERSON. OF RACE TO SLEMP APPOINTMENT --- Chicago, Ill., Oct. 13—When the Republican and Democratic parties decided to throw full tickets into the judicial election this fall it opened the way for the nomination of a Colored candidate to sit upon the university chair and Edward H. Morris, well-known and able lawyer, was selected. For the nomination of the electorate of Chicago has been to place a man upon the judicial bench. Judges are nominated by the central office and candidates on several occasions who have always gone down in defeat. The opportunity to make the fight again is now available. Colored leaders and Edward H. Wright, committeeman and "boys" given the lion's share of the credit. Colored Leaders function. The Democratic and Republican had all agreed but not all agreed at. At the last moment they split and both parties held their seats from the various wards and districts to select states. Edward H. Wright was the only Colored man elected. New York, Oct. 13. "While it is not generally known throughout the country, ten per cent of the massive receipts of the recent Dempaesey-Flypoor settlement of the United States Government outlay of the work of Mr. Anderson to collect the levy on all amusements like box-bouts, the federal service is rendered in the richest district in the world, including the center of the theatrical production of the play Madison Square Garden, famous as a setting for circus balls, bails and box boats, comes under Collector Anderson's resources alone, he collects and is responsible for many millions of revenue sources alone, he collects and is responsible for many millions of revenue Charles W. Anderson is one of the most competent and brilliant officials in the Coolidge administration, and he occupies many responsible positions under the Republican party. Mr. Anderson was appointed by President Reagan the Collector of Internal Revenue in the Second District of that state. In that case his enactment, in the country, led to the levy of the income tax and was considered the best authority on the law, after its enactment, in the country, being a Colored man, he was not reappointed by President Wilson and the control of the government, but a white Democrat applauded him. He was appointed again by the late President Harding and the millions of dollars he collected and entrusted to him in a famous New York district, make Mr. Anderson the central antitreatant in the government. It not only illustrates the capacity of Colored officials, but emphasizes the faith of the party that maintains in that capacity. GEORGIA WOMAN P I C K S 2,530 LBS. OF COTTON IN WEEK. (A. N. P.) Griffin, Ga., Oct. 13 — A new cotton pickin by the wung up last week when she was hired with a clothing store when she credited with weighing 2,520 pounds of raw cotton in four days. She is a hand on Mitchell and she is a great walker. Walker weighted the cotton the woman picked and vouches for the cor- PRICE FIVE CENTR nized as a power and when the Second Ward was called on to express its sentiment and present its choice he rose and asked the convention to hear a committee of Colored citizens who had come to press the claim of the group to a place on the judicial ticket. Alderman Louis B. Anderson was the spokesman and in an effective and clever talk he presented to the assembly the advantage to the party of recognition of "the brethren," calling their attention not only to the solid phalanx of 25,000 voters in the Second Ward, but the city wide support which would be brought to the G. O. P. as a result. Others on the committee were Attorneys Violet Anderson, and A. E. Patterson, and O. DePriest, who spoke and 8. B. The convention was impressed and named Mr. Morris as one of the 20 candidates Turner for the Superior Court Bench. The position pays $15,000 a year. Mr. Morris who is National Grand Master of the Odd Fellows, is married and rated as one of Chicago's wealthiest citizens. All questions agree that his ability is unquestioned, that he has the judicial temperament, and that if elected he will reflect credit upon the group. (BY A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Oct. 13—The newspaper of the country performed a distinct service for Colored America in presenting to the people full information about the attitude of C. C. Washington, D. C., President by Mr. Coolidge. There is every reason to believe that the President was not aware of the feeling of Colored Americans, and the Secretary; there is every reason to believe that the President is now fully informed in every particular. There is a "storm warning" immediately following the appointment. A number of officers of the shanty of thought on the subject end of the country to the other clouds of regret, dismay and despair of the State Department of Columbia. The prophey was not exaggerated in the least. Assurances of a fair deal and a respectful service to the White House, and from friends of the Administration. One of the first acts of the new Secretary was to inform the President that the President favors an antitrench bill. "That was a clever play, and shows who's gonna be the winner." ```markdown ``` The President then began to see prominent citizens, both men and women, and all came away with delightful assurances. In fact, the distinguished Secretary himself has been very much distressed at the indignation broadcast, and has personally informed a number of people that they may expect justice from him, and a square deal. "The only thing wrong with that," said another, "is the fact that Mr. Slem's idea of a square deal and ours may not mean the same." Bascom Slemp is doing his best, however, to stop the fuss being made against him. He is courtesy personified; he is unquestionably a clever politician. "Slemp is all things to all men," continued the philosopher, and "I am most concerned about what he may do and say when we are out of sight. That he is in a position of great power, none will gain say. There is much that he might prevent from going before the President that would be to our detriment." Nevertheless, there are those who have dared recently to publicly come to the defence of the new Secretary to the President, and are asking for him, as they are asking for the President, "time and a generous attitude" It is a bold stroke in the face of the Anti-lynching Bill and "Lily White" record, but the stroke has been made and onward flows the Potomac, onward to the ocean. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST MISS EYES. SOCIETY DON'T NEGLECT Time now to buy Children Shoes. We have a line of First-Step Shoes at a price in reach of all. STAND H-4819 H-9683 Call The RED LINE TAXICAB CO. Prices Reasonable Service Complete We haul you for.....500 To Additions.....750 Two or more.....250 each Personal AGE TWO Miss Eyes chanced to be causing through the country from a neighboring city last week when suddenly her attention was attracted to a car parked along the road. Miss Eyes immediately recognized this car and the couple in the car. Now Miss Eyes is wondering why this drown was a case of a car. The route and return home and allow the lady to board the interurban at the next station. Miss Eyes notices that some of our young men do not know the proper thing to do on finishing a dance with a young lady. So often she is left standing alone in the middle of the floor or even when she then this practice the young man will converse with her until the muscle begins then abruptly excuse himself, leaving her in a very embarrassing position. Now young men, as well as those who are not quite so young, Miss Eyes really thinks you should be more careful of these courtests as they are very noticeable and do not show the mark of good running. It does not always pay to attempt to get a young man to break an engagement. Sometimes they fool you when you think they will break engagements and give you the first place you find that you are not nearly so good. Now Miss Eyes advises this young man to be so careful Pers Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Richerson, two prominent members of the city's restaurant family have returned from the University to Los Angeles, Oakland, California. Mrs. Richerson who had been visiting her daughter at Seattle, Washington at Los Angeles, during the National Baptist Convention and the two made their return to Mrs. Richerson at Los Angeles, during the National Baptist Convention and the two made their return to Mrs. Richerson, who has been visiting Mrs. E. A. Western, 2111 Beverly Hills, to the smooth and humble home recently called to Wichita, her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Austin, 2319 Juliette street left Sunday for Kernes, to begin work in the Navarro County Training School. Mayor Blaylock wants to see the beautification of Trinity River bottoms. He will recommend it to the Park Board for a park site. There was no parade of the Ringling and Barnum and Bailey Circus last Tuesday. The local parade took were deprived of this favorite free bargain attraction. J. W. Hunt, National Grand Master of Loyal Friends of America after returning to the city from Paris, and other points north, reports a the order in flourishing condition. Rev. J. D. Rice, formerly of this City but now pastor of First Methodist church at Marlin, Texas was in the city Monday evening and Tuesday morning. M. T. Blanton and Roy Hunt of Ft. Worth motored to Dallas, Tuesday on business. They paid the Dallas Express a visit while here. Don't overlook reading our advertisements. It will pay you. RECEPTION GIVEN DR. AND MRS. C. C. HARPER ON THEIR RETURN. Dr. C. E. Carper, the minister of the Saint John's Institutional Church and wife, returned to the city Sunday prescribing to preschool capacity houses at both services. Mrs. Alicia of the Home Mission Society gave a splendid reception for them Monday night. It consisted of an interning program rendered in the welcome address was delivered by Desmond E. C. Babyy, and several readings, and musical numbers, Madam T. W. Pratt performed at the piano to the delight of the house. Miss Jane of the sole which captivated the audience. Miss Mary E. Barnes sang an envolveable contralto solo. Prof. E. D. H. and being liberally encased, gave another which scored highly. S聆 on the platform with Dr. C. E. Carper. Prof. T. W. Pratt and E. D. H. delivered a response to the welcome address. Reva D. A. Scott, D. D. and C. H. Hatley and Messrs. C. H. Hatley and Many loading and note ladies and gentlemen were in the congregation. The troop was prepared to please all present. The crowning feature was a tempting repeat served several a boast of being so very good with a certain gentleman. Some women in Dallas seem to quite a deal of pleasure out of making anonymous telephone calls. Miss Eyes known of a certain call made by a married woman, and when asked who was speaking she attempted to throw the suspicion on an office girl. Really Miss Eyes cannot conceive how a supposed to be well-bred educated woman could stoop to such under-hand trickery. Well, Miss Eyes saw them all Tuesday night at the Circus. The circus will draw our people when nothing else can attract their attention. Some were there in their party frocks dressed as though they were part of the show, while others looked as though they went to be entertained. The Flappers were there restless as ever not knowing just what to do with themselves. Miss Eyes saw them parked here with their "Sheiks," then there with some other "Sheiks," flipping and flapping as Flappers will do. Matrons stay in your place and let the Flappers stay where they belong. Help each other by letting each other alone. Talk less and act more remember that your sins will find you out. personal Mrs. M. S. Richardson, 2215 North Washington avenue, after having spent four weeks at Marshall, has returned home. Mr. Spagnolo three months in the city in search of health, Mrs. Tequanna Lawson returned to Navasota, Texas. Sunday morning. Mrs. Rachel Locas of Campb, Onvistated Mrs. Lizzie Beecham Ryan, 1709 S. Storton street, recently. Mrs. A. Z. Shirley of San Angelo is in the city visiting her people. Mrs. Blanche Devilla, 2410 N. Washington avenue, who has been dangerously ill in up and out again Prof. J. E. Patterson, instructor in Prof. J. E. Patterson, instructor in Prof. J. E. Patterson, instructor in Sunday morning and night for Dr. C. W. Abington who is in New York attending the church of Biscone. Mrs. L. A. Bean of Ladonia was kicked beside her brother, J. W. Abington, ill at his home, 3401 New street and who is much improved, returned to Mrs. Emma Sima, 2809 Juliette street who was married Wednesday morning for Fort Worth, left Dallas Monday for her new home at Forney, left Dallas Monday for Fort Worth was in the city Tuesday night. While in the city he took in the carnival at Chester park, left Stevenon visited in the city this week. Mrs. Stevenon will leave for Anastia, Texas, Friday evening to spend the week and with her mother. Mme. J. H. Miles Dave, teacher of English at Chicago, Tuesday evening, Oct. 9th for an indefinite time. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Tar hundred guests in the spacious Saint John's Institution dining room. The officers are pleased, to an announcement that Dr. Harper will preach at all services for the next two Sabaths of the year, in an engagement at Texarkana for some days. It has been proven necessary for people to come early at the event. CITY CLUBS. Priscilla Art Club - The Priscilla Art Club met with Mrs. J. H. Dodd. The following officers were; Meddances W. E. Ewing, President; M. M. Donaldson, Vice-President; M. J. Donaldson, Vice-President; C. Corsey, E. F. Sturks, Tvaan; M. J. Well, Budget Keeper; H. J. Hodd, Parliamentarian, E. E. Ward, Receiving the club next Tuesday 02. 19 with Mrs. J. W. Towns, 21st Stale. The newly elected officers were "on the job" and a busy afternoon was spent by officers and members, making the street a busy street. Ninth Ward Priscilla Art Club This club held a very profitable meeting Friday, Sept. 8th, at the home street with the president, Mrs. G. A. Turner, presiding. Every fourth Friday, Sept. 10th, the take up the study of the Bible. The lesson was conducted by the president, Mrs. Dixon of Streveport, La. The teacher served a daity repentance; club ad ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923. Examinations Complete PAY $1.00 A WEEK Optometrist D. L. WILSON Shaw's 1524 Main St. Dallas Band House Dallas Texas 1025 Main Street Phone Y-8824 KING BAND INSTRUMENT State Agent Leedy and Ladyr Drums and Drumms Trap, Vega Guitars, Banjos and Mandolins. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments. J. J. CLEGGE, Prop. Records by popular Race Artist SARA MARTIN Exclusive on Okeh The Record of Quality Uncle Sam Blues New Orleans Hop Scop Mickeys Water Blues Keeps on a 'Trainin' Tired of Waltin' Blues Just Thinkin' Blues 75c Each 75c SEND NO MONEY Mail us your order. Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE Box 1225 Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia DIAMOND GRID BATTERY DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE STATION STATION Repairs, Recharge and Rental On Any Make of Battery A. J. Cooper 2300 Swiss Avenue, Telephone Y-1022 Borrowed to meet next Friday Oct. 5th at the home of Miss L. Winston on Church street. M. A. C. Club—The M. A. C. club met in regular session Tuesday evening, Sept. 25th after a pleasant vacation of three months at the resident of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson. Plans were completed for the annual celebration of Thanksgiving in honor of the old people by the club, Nov. 29th. The charming hostess served a delicious menu. Next meeting will be with Mrs. G. Broadway, English street. Haleyon Art Club—The Haleyon Art and Social club met with Mrs. Jeffery, 3510 Hampton Street. After all business was finished the evening was spent in embroidering. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Chas. Plique, 2611 Flora Street, Oct. 5, 1923. Lady Mary Art and Culture Club—The Lady Mary Art and Culture club met with Lady Geneva Bills. After having the lesson in culture taught by our splendid teacher, Lady Geneva Bills, the visitors were introduced in the cake contest. Lady Parson was the lucky contestant. The meeting closed to meet with Lady Carrie C. Gaston. Saturday, Oct. 6th, 3604 S. Central. Corticelli Art Club—The Corticelli Art club held its regular meeting Wednesday. Sent. 26th at the residence of Mrs. Harris Boozer, 2045 Pimlico avenue. The meeting was called to order by the president at 3:30 p. m. Each member responded to roll call with quotation and dues. The club adjudicated to meet with Mrs. Crutchfield, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2039 State Street. BOOT White and Black, Priced at $1.25 and $1.50 LONG BOOT A FAMILY S 1902 ELM STREET-JUST JUST Longwear BOOT SHOP A FAMILY SHOE STORE. M STREET-JUST ABOVE ST. PAUL ST. JUST OPEN Longwear BOOT SHOP A FAMILY SHOE STORE. 1902 ELM STREET-JUST ABOVE ST. PAUL STREET. R. G. LEWIS COMPANY, Credit Store YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE A Complete Line of Fashionable Cloth For The Entire Family. —See Mr. Lewis, He is Well Known to the —Personal Attention Given to Your Accour Prices Reasonable. Complete Line of Fashionable Cloth For The Entire Family. Mr. Lewis, He is Well Known to theonal Attention Given to Your Accounts Reasonable. A Complete Line of Fashionable Clothing For The Entire Family. See Mr. Lewis, He is Well Known to the Trade. Personal Attention Given to Your Account Here. Prices Reasonable. R. G. LEWIS COMPANY, 1914 Elm Street FOOT BALL SCHEDULE FOR COLORED HIGH SCHOOLS. Quite a number of managers and foot ball coaches of high schools of California, New York and school, Hillsboro, for the purpose of forming a Central High school Conference. The following officers were appointed: W. M. Belts, president of Conference; W. M. Belts of Waco, vice President; E. C. Fonson, president of Fort Worth treasurer; J. Rex Foster, treasurer. Foot Ball Schedule for 1923. Oct. 12—Ft. Worth at Dallas. Oct. 19—Ft. Worth, open date. Oct. 19—Waco at Bryan. Oct. 19—Hillsboro at Plano. Oct. 19—Dallas at Paris. Oct. 20—Dallas at Clarksville. Oct. 26—Bryan at Hillsboro. Oct. 26—Ft. Worth at Waco. Oct. 26—Dallas, open date. Nov. 2—Hillsboro at Ft. Worth. Nov. 2—Waco, open date. Nov. 2—Dallas at Plano. Nov. 2—Bryan, open date. Nov. 2—Waco at Dallas. Nov. 9—Hillsboro at Bryan. Nov. 9—Ft. Worth, open date. Nov. 16—Hillsboro at Waco. Nov. 16—Dallas at Bryan. Nov. 16—Ft. Worth at Plano. Nov. 23—Hillsboro at Dallas. Nov. 23—Ft. Worth, open date. Nov. 23—Bryan, open date. Nov. 23—Waco, open date. Nov. 29—Thanksgiving day. Nov. 29—Waco at Ft. Worth. Nov. 29—Paris at Dallas. Nov. 29—Plano at Clarksville. Nov. 29—Bryan at Navasota. In the campaign against hooch-hoochers in New York, The Ace of that game was "hooch places have succeeded by various means among certain militants," he said. "The berance, which prevents active opposition to their bootlegging operation Commonwealth Casualty Company Wants some live wire agent to write up a new job for W. Wilcox, or write Joe H. Wilcox, State Manager at 1206 Preston Street, Dallas, TX. Residence Property for sale—Improved and unimproved property, modern improvements, Oak Cliff Camps, W. M. Campbell, Cliff Camps 0555. 10-64. Perry J. Smith, of Paris, Texas, has been discontinued as an agent of Standard Life Insurance Company. The Company hereby serves notice that from this date it will not be responsible for any movies paid to him by policyholders on applications for insurance or as premium payments. (Signed) Standard Life Insurance Company, 180 Abu Amra Ave. Atlanta, Ga., J. A. Robinson, Secy. 4-29-41 --- Time now to buy Children Shoes. We have a line of First-Step Shoes at a price in reach of all. The Very Best Washable, White Kid Tops, at $1.95 to $2.75 SUDEAR SHOP SHOE STORE. ABOVE ST. PAUL STREET. OPEN Fashionable Clothing entire Family. Well Known to the Trade. Even to Your Account Here. Crooster! Crooster! — Dickson's Grocery, 2403 Cochran. Fresh groceries, vegetables and country products. We appreciate your patronage. Phones X-1612. Mrs. W. B. H. Dickson. Proprietress. 10-13-11 COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train portrae. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. 9-29-11 HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, USED CARS FOR SALE Phone H-7002 9-22-1f Health awaits Pleasant place the world. STAND for rheumatism 9-29-11 Phone Y-18 easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the World's Great Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, with two of unparalleled success, offers practical trainin through which you may have a nice, profitable it in your home without a large outlay of money. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will The public everywhere insists on PORO Treatment acts. There are openings for more enterprising, ambitious w sensitive, to supply this tremendous demand for PORO Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to teach the Spare time or full time nets handsome profits to the profits start immediately. It's Easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. The public everywhere insists on PORO Treatments and PORO Products. Spare time or full time nets handsome profits to the PORO AGENT. Profits start immediately. You are entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You to Investigate Promptly WRITE TODAY --- Back Swan Records, 75; Ecurea Straightening Banco, $2.00; Hair Shiko (Waveen Men's Hair) $2.50 Waveen Artists Artist. Send for free catalog meet every Thursday night. General Lodge Hall, pvtwn Temple. VISITORS WELCOME. G. R. HEARN, C. C. Health awaits you at Marlin, Texas Deepest and hottest artesian wells in the world. Battle at— LET US PROTECT YOU against loss by fire, hall or tornade. THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OR TEXAS. A LEGAL RESERVE CO., Home Office 2601 Bryan St. Phone Y-1848 Live Agents Wanted It Will Pay You to Investigate Promptly WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X ROYAL BARBERSHOP 1860 Jackson Dallas, Texas C. J. NORSEWORTHY, Prop. PHONE X-7365. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. and Designing Meritorious Printing Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 **Robinson's Garage** Automobile Repairing and Accessories. Battery and Quick Freshness. Oils, Oilseeds and Gasoline. THE CRESCENT LADIES AND GENTS CLEANING, PRESSING and LAUNDRY 5129 Tremont, Texas -Dallas, Texas Delivered, Penny Laundry All Work Called for W. J. JOHNSON, Prop. PHONE 114-127-243 FOR SALE WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-23-ft Phone H-4406 JAMES COOPER, K. of R. & S. 10-6-47 PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug trouble. T. H. SMITH, PROP. Phone H. 5144-0281. Cor. Central and Hall BATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach troubles and blood and skin troubles. RATES REASONABLE . News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST EXPRESS MANAGER AND EDITOR BANQUETTED. THE DALLAS EXPRESS Is Interested In The Dallas School Children And Wants Them To See "THE STEEL TRAIL" AT CIRCLE THEATRE BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 15TH. IT IS THRILLING:HISTORICAL-EDUCATIONAL. An Exciting Chapter Picture of Adventures in R. R. Building. Cut Out The Coupon And Go In Free. This coupon will admit one school child under 12 years of age to "THE STEEL TRAIL" MONDAY, OCTOBER 15TH —CIRCLE THEATRE— Courtesy DALLAS EXPRESS "YOUR NEWSPAPER" Manager C. F. Starks and Editor J. W. Rice were the guests of honor at a dinner and smoker given by Architect W. Sidney Pittman at his home welcoming them home from their extensive trip of the summer to the University of a special edition of the Dallas Express to the member of the National Baptist Convention in Los Angeles. A numptuous dinner of five courses at which Messr. Starks, Rice, J. A. Davis, T. H. Smith, F. E. Starks and Dr. B. E. Howell were seated with their host, Mr. Pittman presented the宴会. At 8:30 o'clock the smoker began Cards and small talk punctured with sandwiches, punch and cigars were inudged by the more than forty guests assembled to 10:45 o'clock the toastmaster presented the guests of the evening in a well-timed speech of the community which the Express was rendering and of the value to young men of the active support of those Mr. Jas A. Davis, Manager of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company opened the speeches of the evening. He was followed by Manager F. Starks, who, after a fitting introduction by Mr. Pittman, told of the development of newspapers and the means by which they grow and thrive. He spoke of the Express as a "concern which seeks to specialize in racial progress and prove itself worthy of the active support of every K. K Kome Kolo **Home Kole** All Odd Fellowa. Households of Ruth, members of the Patriarchia and the general public are cordially invited to spend a day and night at beautiful Riverside Park. Tuesday, October 16th. The general committee has spared no pain to make this outing the greatest event of the season. A decorated automobile parade has been arranged to assemble at Pythian Temple grounds, Elm and Woodside. A Chief Marshal and his assistants. Parade starts promptly at 12:00 o'clock, advancing west on Elm street to the person in the parade person and thence to Riverside Park. A hot contested base ball game will be played at Water Works Club. Game called at 2:30 p. m. The Patriarchia Patrol Water Works Club. An exhibition drill at 6:00 p. m. MRS. T. D. BRADLEY RETURNS TO CITY. Mrs. T. D. Bradley, after an absence from the city for about a month on official lodge business as well as her York and many other Northern points, Mrs Bradley stated that she begged Mrs. Bradley that she the city among her many friends. Mrs. Bradley feels very much appreciation to friends who helped her on MARRIAGE. Mr. Leake Sparks and Miss Beulah Shaw were quietly married at Mrs J. M. Sparks, 501 Miller avenue 12, 2012; 2, 1923; Thomas officiated. SPECIAL NOTICE Idle Wild Club will meet in Chapel of the Peoples Undertaking Co., Monday night, Oct. 15, program of season will be outlined. THE DALLA Is Interested In The I And Wants to "THE STEE AT CIRCLE Texan by its policy of progress and efficient service." He thanked the host for the splendid entertainment an "occasion which indicates a desire of Dallaston to help the Excelsior." The speech of Manager Starks was followed by remarks of the Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association, who in a highly entertaining way urged that older men stand unfinchingly behind the progress and expand their concerns of racial service. Editor Rice was then introduced by the toastmaster and in reply to that question, he stated that "the occasion marked an epoch in the racial life of Dallas in that it were attempting to improve them cooperation between those men who were attempting to improve themselves to cope with the Negroes," he continued, can achieve as greatly and progress swiftly as he could but learn the importance of helping ever more them to do his own task better and encourage him to dream more largely Other speeches of commendation were made by Mr. J. L. Phillips, president of the training Company and others who were present and responded to the invitation to speak. The training broke at a wee hour in the morning and as the guests wended their way homeward they were loud in their expressions of gratitude. The Dallas Fun Lovers Amusement will begin at Riverside Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. m. Special music for this occasion. The three prize will be awarded for the three best decorated automobiles at 11:00 p.m. m. Persons entering their decorated cars will abide by the decision of the judges and impartially by the committee. See advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Sol Bec, chairman arrangement committee; R. H. Frottet, chairman committee; R. H. Frottet, chairman committee; Piqua, chairman Decoration committee; W. E. Carter, chairman program; Athletic and Ticket committee; Athletic and Ticket Committee; Ed. O. Winn, John Vokle and assistants; Marshal of day; P. A. Bacon, General Chairman; Miss Liz Garcia, Secretary; Mrs. V. A. Key, treasurer. MR. JAMES IRVING ENTERTAINED. Mr. James Irving, a graduate of Washington High School was entertained Tuesday night, Oct. 2, at the Queen City University in Queen City. He was also entertained at a dinner party Thursday night, Oct. 6 at the residence of Miss Irving and his dinner party together with his sister and mother accompanied him to the Union Terminal from which he will attend university to pursue a Medical Course. TEXAS, STATE FAIR OPENS SATURDAY. The Texas State Fair will throw open its gates Saturday morning and the event will be formally opened by the Governor. One of the favorite attractions of the day will be a foot ball game at the Dallas Cowboys club, M. A. College and Sewance club. Tuesday, Oct. 16th will be Dallas Cowboys club. They are looking forward to the greatest attendance in history of the great festivals. Many fine racing events are THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923. REV. W. C. BARNES. I have just arrived from the South accompanied by my wife, Mrs. O. S. Barnes. We spent last week at Butler, Teague, Salem and Fairfield, Texas, with my wife's people. We spoke at Lone Star Baptist Church on the 5th Sunday. We spent a happy night with Prof. Andrews and family. There took a few subscriptions for Dalton Hall. We arrived home October 6th and found our church here busy on the job. After preaching at our own church, we left to preach at Alma, Texas, at 3 p. m. On our arrival we found a congregation awaiting me. After enjoying a sumptuous repast I preached. They raised $1.35 for me, Sir Walter King, president of the Association by the association of the Association by paying $2.00 to the Moderator's collection. To all of Zion Rest Workers they hereby called to attend the extra session of the Association by joining Association, Oct. 17, 1923. True Vine Baptist Church, Milly City; get to Stop Six; go two blocks to the church. Bring all back dues so you will come out in the minutes. All ministers can enroll by paying $3.00. The hours for services each day will be as follows: 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. All ministers will enroll in Institute conductor will teach each day, while Dr. J. D. Lenard will teach on evangelism. The Moderator, 2231 Hall Street. CITY BIRTHS AND DEATHS The following is a list of local Negro births and deaths for the latter part of September 1928. **BIRTHS:** Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, 1726 North Central, and Mrs. R. Rutus, 1111 S. Preston, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Will Landers, 3119 Rocky, and Mrs. Ramsey, 1437 Forney, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Wm. Eubanks, 2515 Caddo, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hassell, 3119 Swiss, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Tarver, 2420 Clyde, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sneed, 2407 N. Washington, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Skeins, 5207 Keating, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Charley E. Hunn, 2810 Lawrence, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John R. King, 1903 Romine, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Fuller, 2724 Waverly, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Versey Boockman, 4027 Willow, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sims, 2711 Eakin, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Williams 2405 Lawrence, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Green Perkins, 716 Horton, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson, 1304 proud girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ellisah Bennett, 712 Pacific, a girl. **Death:** Van Brown, 3808 Mирам. S. J. Davis, 206 Gaston Road. Josephine Lawson, 1304 Lola Browlow, 5014 McKinney. Anna Hogans, 4532 Phillips. Dorothy Lee Harper, 1423 Orleans. Josephine Lawson, 1304 Boron Hill, 1644 Bouron. Sarah Johnson, rear 5606 Tremont Andrew Smith, 3605 1-2 Crutcher. Laura Robinson, 1018 Hawkins. Dave Vance, 2901 Commerce. W. M. Gillmore, 2627 Main. Virgin Gillmore, 2627 Main. Emma Key, 1024 Sabine. Iom Reed, 1819 Forest. Saul Koulin, Emma Tessa Koulin, Emma Tessa Charles H. Shaw, 1717 Hall St. A. J. AYERS DIES AT HIS HOME. A. J. Ayers, resident of Dallas for more than twenty years died at his home in Roseland avenue at 4 o'clock friday morning following a brief illness. A. J. Ayers' estate includes some valuable property in Roseland street. He was employed the last two years at the Jefferson hotel. He was the son of his widow, two children, a son and daughter, and two slaters, Mrs. R. B. Anderson of Murrell and the teacher at home for many other relational service was held at the late home Thursday. Baltimore scientists claim to have discovered that the water is a knocked-kneed, while those of the red-headed variety are bow-legged. Variegated types among the Colored ingenuus, crifting from home to home, dispute the findings of the scientists as inconclusive and illegal. HUNTERS Look These Prices Over! Buy Your Shotguns and Shells Here. We Save You Money. Winchester Repeater Shells, 16-ga. and 20-ga. only. Our extra special price, box.....$60 Black Powder Shells. 16 and 20 gauge.....70¢ 15 gauge.....75¢ Full line of Nitro Club Shells, packed especially for dove. All sizes. All loads. Our prices cheaper than elsewhere. 22 Lesnoke Carrigibles, 200 per box. Per 1009.....$3.65 Bargains in new and unredeemed Remington, Winchester, L. C. Smith and other shotguns. Klar & Winterman Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. Phone Y 5409 Look for the Number. Remember the Name. BAPSTH STATE MISSIONARY AND EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION TO OPEN HERE MONDAY. Beginning Monday, October 15 Dallas will be a host of the annual meeting of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas and will include the final services Sunday night. The big convention will bring to the city many brilliant men of the Baptist rank with state and national importance in the convention to introduce their work in the convention will be held in auditorium of Pythian Temple and on each night there will be a session in the ill. President National Baptist Convention; Dr. E. W. D. Issue, Nashville, Tenn., Co. Chatham, Worth and many other prominent laureates. The Convention is a guest of Macedonia Baptist Church and owing to the building activities and the involvement of the auditorium of the Temple was secured to hold the big meeting which will draw more than a thousand delegates. Dr. E. Arlington Wilson and members of Macedonia church have commended the arrangements for the comfort of the visitors. The pastor is asking the cooperation of the entire citizenship in making the visitors stay in the city a TEXAS TOWNS Gallowneville—All churches were were in the city. Rev. R. Brown and Rev. J. A. Alaworth were at their post, the Duoconnex Board of Trustees, Friday evening after business, Bryan P. Glenn, Rev. W. L. Smith has returned to Education which was held at Tyler, Oklahoma, and takes her work for the fifth grade. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Alaworth and upon Saturday and Sunday at the temple of Tulsa, Okla., are in the city returned from Dallas, Mr. S. Cumma returned with his wife who had been returned with his wife and Mrs. Cumma and Mr. and Mrs. Tully of Dallas were in the city. City where she attended the funeral of her husband and Mr. J. A. Alaworth has returned from 1 Also Have Same Last And Shappe Shoes In Brown Calf And Hock JAKE 2210 ELM STRE ALL MAIL ORDER Brenham.—Sunday School and churches having good services, the rally of Independent was in the city Sat. The writer took a short trip to Houston Thursday to visit his wife, Rev. Jackson and Ballard filled their places Sunday. Mr. Thurrell McCowan who was sick a short while died Saturday. Komains wrier said to rest in the Palestine Cemetery, under the auspices of the W. W. of, of which he was a member; he leaves a loving wife, sisters, brothers, and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn him. CARD OF THANKS We thank our friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband, son and wife. We thank them for the beautiful floral design of the Carnation Charity Club for its offer to bless. May God bless you. LUCLE LEMMES, Wife Mrs. LEMMES H. LEMMES, Brother. CARD OF THANKS. We beg to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their kindness shown during the illness and death of dear our mother H. H. Durden, who passed into the sweet beyond August 27th. MRS. M. M. DURDEN, Wife. MRS. REBECCA JORDAN, Mother and Children. PROFESSIONAL Phones Office Hours Office Y-4603 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. No Answer I. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Y-2840 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, Medicine and Surgery 818 1/2 Hourston St. Dallas, Tex. A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 13-4-58. Dr. Lytle. Virology Nurse in animals of all kinds. Office at Peoples Undertaking Company, 120 N Pent street, Dallas, Texas. 1984, residence 2982 Willew street, Dallas, Texas. 1-20- Dr. R. T. Hamilles. Physician at surgeon. Room 315 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 1000 Ames Avenue A. York, Texas. 8644; residence 8497. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; to 5 p.m.; to 7:30 p.m. 13-4-58 TERS Prices Over! CALL H-9391 White Line Taxicab When in need of Taxi Service Service all the way. We carry one or two... 50c We carry three or four... 60c Three or more... 65c We appreciate your patronage and solicit its continuance. Read he "EXPRESS" COMP KEEN OMPETITIO KEEN COMPETITION! NO DOUBT ABOUT IT!! The Friends and well wishers of these 49 candidates in OUR GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTENT working in the 3rd District comprising Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Woyoun, and Montana, are keenly preparing for first honors. There is no doubt about it. They are determined to honor their favorite candidate with one of the trips to the Holy Land at our expense. The standing of each Contestant in this district at midnight, Sept. 30 is here listed. Read them. Determine that your minister, a Minister from your city, your state at least from your district will make one of these trips to the Holy Land free of all cost to himself. Here how you can help. BUY MADAM C. J. WALKER'S TOILLE PREPARATIONS AND USE THE COUPONS ATTACHED THEREOF TO VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE MINISTER. Be loyal to your own. Act today. Go to your nearest Mine, C. J. WALKER Agent, Drug Store or send direct by mail for these high class Preparations. Do it today. Each article good for at least 100 SPECIAL SALE ON SHIRTS AND Uderwear, T. $2.00 SHIRTS $1.24 $3.50 SHIRTS $1.20 $8.95 SILK SHIRT $4.95 UNDERWEAR $2.00 UNDERWEAR $1.24 95 Special Prices on all Men's Pearlabing, Bargains in Fall Suits and O'Costs. ON TEXAS TEVAS KEY ORDER. I Have Money to Loan on real estate and will take up notes on refinancing. J. Thomas, Phone X-5091. 10-6-43 Fish — Oysters — Fish — Angelo Fish and Oyster Co. — Wholelake and Oyster Co. — Wholelake and 5101 Flower St. J. Heart Ridge; 1721 N. Central, Phone Y-3622. BE A MAN But Don't Waste Time and Money. J-Jsend 11. Gobble 11. Get Original Formula for Fa- mous "KING-O-VIGOR" A Positive, Result Getter and the Formula. A You—New York, GET TILT. NY-CO. Hex 240, Streetsville, Ohio. EN TITION! rses of these 49 candidates in OUR AND CONTEST working in the 3rd Ama, Kansas, Nebraska, North Daw and Montana, are keenly competing at about it. They are determined to both one of the trips to the Holy ing of each Contestant in this dis- listed. Read them. Determine that PAGE LINKED TABLE ON BETTS year, $1.24 $1.29 BART $4.85 BEEAR BEEAR $1.24 all Men's orgains in MCCoats. ```markdown ``` MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Published every月初四 morning in the year at $890 Swine Avenue by WILE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING FORIGIN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: B. A. MIDT Company, 600 South Dearborn Street, Birmingham, II. FI. Company, 600 North Bullard Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, March 1879, Act of Congress, March 1879. THE DALLAS CITY SUSCHIPPIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Six Months. $1.25 Twelve Months. $2.50 Grouch Copy. no NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any ecromes reflection upon the surface of the building or of the person, person or corporation which may appear in the columns of the building or of the corporation which erected upon the building brought to the attention of the public. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made for a post office game must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hated the white leather, whether it has been dressed or by the yellow wrist. It was afflicted with the flame of the fire, and the leather was unusable, conservative availance, which trims its call to catch . . . pasting breasts; files we denuded flag; I preserves a patriotism as bread as our bread; we have justice in justice covers all the territory accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and we preserve. Days of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is here. W. E. KING. A TEXAN WHO MADE HISTORY. They describe William Henry Ellis, *Texan of San Antonio*, as "the man with a thousand dreams, a man who made ten fortunes and lost nine*. That man, a Negro, died recently in Mexico City. Truly a soldier of fortune, his exploits if compiled would make ten fortunes worth personal as any ever written. As a boy his tendency ran to barter and trade. Just as he reached his peak, he was forced to or in that state by the purchasing and cornering of all hides and causing Wall Street to come to his terms. He was forced to over, being second only in importance to the famous Joe Leetler "wheat" corner" on the Chicago Board of Trade. Young Ellis accomplished this with an original capital of $50. He was born in New York and grew up where he again cornered the hide industry. He stayed in Mexico he acquired the Spanish language, which upon his return to his native country stood in good stead in after years of engineering and came directly to this city and purchased a seat in the New York Stock exchange for the This was in 1904 and was an unheard of sum to pay at that time. Through his stock manipulations he was rated by Dun and Bradstreet to be worth more than $1,000,000. His mine holdings in Mexico added greatly to his already great wealth. While he was here in the life the unfortunate event of the death of Robert Loomis, who was either killed or jumped overboard at sea. The mystery was never cleared up, Loomis was appointed consult to Abyasinia, and his death occurred while being accompanied across the Atlantic by Ellis, who was also appointed by the United States government. He became a special member of important treaty to the court of Abyasinia, and here is were his knowledge of Spanish helped. Ellis returned to this country and resumed his seat in the stock exchange, but dropped out of sight as far as our group was concerned. During his beydev he built his mother an elegant home in San Antonio and would be a community of the la nares who live in his private end. E. H. Harriman, the railroad king now deceased, purchased Ellis' exchange seat for $160,000. Ellis then confined his activities to his mine holdings in Mexico and South America. It has been reported at various times that it was Ellis who financed the late Pancho Ellis, the revolutionary American original kndif expeditions. Needless to say, his return were more mine holdings. No he is dead. But who shall say that his was not a full life? That he was not a full life to the race of which he was a part, nevertheless, from the fact that his life was spectacular, filled with the greatest of the world, some degree of satisfaction must be our results that he was of us. That we must be there, and may there somehow, sometimes be others of us in an ever increasing number who can dream as greatly and dare an wholly as we did. Robert Ellen MATTHEWS' POLITICAL PROGRAM. William Matthews of Boston has not for several years figured as a leader in the political life of our group; but with the accession of President Coolidge to the seat of highest executive of our land he appears on the scene as one who has the presidential ear. Whether or not he will prove as powerful as now appears can not be confidently predicted; but one thing is certain. If all of his pronouncements as to the best method of directing our political energies are as productive of thought and as sound in principle for the guidance of the G. O. P. upon which we stand united, the whole group will back him with a fervor not seen in recent years. He urges that Negroes of the country unite upon a program for the administration to get behind. This platform should be made definite and put in such form that the powers that be would recognize it as something tangible to work upon. Five points named by Mr. Matthews in such a connection are: 1. The election to Congress of a Negro from whatever district it can be best done. 2. The need for encouragement persuading Negroes that they persist in office for in any communities where they think they have a chance of election. 3. The use of our united intention to secure the enactment of a federal anti-mob law. 4. The sending of a commission of representative experts to the Inter-state Commerce Commission to demand equal accommodations for Negro passengers wherever the separate coach law is force by state legislation. 5. The use of the energy and influence of our fifteen millions to help the Negroes adopt as a national policy a scheme of compulsory education with equality of facilities and equality of length of term for all pupils. Tangible and definite expression of our desires is essential if definite results would be secured by us. And it would mean much in the increase of respect for our group politically if such concerted action as he urges could be taken and maintained. The plight politically of the Negro is by no means as fortunate as it might be. In fact, it is extremely unfortunate and it is due in no small measure to the fact that no unity of program and purpose is being held by our leaders and management. They have rather been prone to seek individual favors and recommence at the expense of those who have followed them all too blindly. The suggestion of Matthews smacks of the fundamental and essential. It gives evidence of an ability to think more deeply than is ordinary and to separate the real advantage from the passing reward. It is to be hoped that in his suggestion he may be able to bring the influence and support of the leaders in the various sections and that the coming campaign in which, as it now appears, Negro votes will play an important part, may be entered with a well directed purpose and centralized efforts in behalf of group advance. TO REGULATE MIGRATION TO REGULATE MIGRATION Joinly with the news that by picking 2,580 pounds of cotton in a week, a Georgia woman has established a new world's record for cotton picking, comes the news that H. L. Remmel, Republican National Committee of Arkansas has proposed that a commission of Negro men be named by the President for seeking means of obtaining cotton for the plantation. Doe defends that if the migration continues two or three years longer, the South will be without any Negro labor and that cotton cannot be raised successfully by any other than Negro labor. Proof of the truth of Remmel's statement can be found in the championship record of the woman in Georgia if one adds to his thinking the added fact that share-cropping and tenant farming most frequently are conducted for the benefit of the plantation owner by fair means or by foul. Certain it is that the owner never. Any commission which seeks the causes of migration will find them with much more ease than it or any other body of Negro men will be able to stop migration. No small body of men black or white can stop migration. It is the culmination of years of patient endurance of a system as vile as slavery and equally as subversive of American ideals. Those who would stop migration must set themselves resolutely to work in the plantation. Negro the ballot, stopping peonage, improving schools, abolishing lynching and rendering his life and property more secure and obtaining for his women protection against that lust, which through a century has populated America with mulatto half breeds. No commission of Negro men can accomplish this. Mr. Remmel in Arkansas and men of his prominence in other Southern states hold the key to the situation. They have the power to check the application by applying to the black men in their states the Golden Rule. Why don't they do it? ABYSSINIA JOINS LEAGUE OF NATIONS ABYSSINIA JOINS LEAGUE OF NATIONS Black men's voices will now be heard in the councils of world powers! Abyssinia has been granted admittance into the League of Nations with applause that was as hearty as that which greeted Ireland. Abyssinia by proving her determination to abolish slavery has made the first step toward entrance into modern civilization and close contact with the remainder of the world. Here indeed is the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the black races of the world—the first time to be made in the world—the first known in the world. Eithierto unknown, she now invites the close communion of the civilized world and makes way for the greater respect for her people by contact with the rulers of the world on the same plane as they. An empire, a dominion—a country able to demand respect! A land of freemen with a past that is bloody but glorious. In that history are feats of arms and tales of victory against overwhelming odds which are glorious in their consideration for Abyssinians are black men who have never known to have a place. Written of the admission of Ethiopia to the League of Nations—a representative of one of the leading dailies in the East says, "when the plaudits had subsided, Prince Dedjazmatch Nadeon, the chief delegate, with finely chiselled ebony features and a black Van Dvck heard, mounted the rostrum and spoke in the name of his ruler. Her Majesty Ouizero Zooditu." The chief delegate told his audience that Ethiopia had had a far more glorious past than was ever dreamed of, but being deficient in modern progress had brought admission into the great League, which stood for the green of the world and for helpful cooperation between the people of the earth. Here is a country whose history should become as well known to us as that of our own in America. Formerly a part of Ethiopia it has numbered among its rulers the Queen of Sheba and Menelik whose reputed father was King Solomon. The name Menelik is still assured by rulers of later date. It is a country rich in natural resources and abundantly blessed by the sun. It has long been coveted by European powers and now its greatest disadvantage lies in the fact that it has no seascape. It has been shunt in completely by the colonization in Africa of Britian, France and Germany. This covetousness by Europeans heretofore has been successfully checked by diplomacy and often by force of arms. But with the establishment of the new relationship new problems will arise. But the prospect for the future as far as this little country is concerned is not dark. Far from it! It onumes up to black men all over the world with opportunity for the fulfillment of dreams ages old. It is a real and living evidence of the fact that Ethiopia is slowly but surely stretching forth her hands onto God. It is for us to take heart from this new day which has dawned for this branch of our kinem THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923. FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES The first element of beauty is health. The woman of healthy body, has little difficulty in bringing forth and preserving, perfect physical charm and beauty. Avoid eating heartily when physically tired. Drink two or three quartes of cool (not load water each day beginning and ending your wake hours. Buttermilk is a marvelous cleanser of the system. By drinking butter, you will see too much milk you will see a great improvement in your complexion. A Proven Recipe for Reducing. Breakfast—Half a grape fruit, a thin slice of dry toast and a cup of coffee (no sugar). Luncheon — Fruit salad with French dressing, crackers and a glass of water. Dinner—Meat and one vegetable but no potatoes, dry toast and a cup of tea. Prevents Cracking. Wet feet — Before dropping them into hot water for boiling and they will not crack. Ink stains can be removed with out injuring the most delicate Colored material. Mix some mustard into a thick paste and spread over THE WHAT NOT COLUMN. By Robert P. Edwards (By A. N. P.) 46—Recall an incident which occurred at the battle of Buena Vista, during the Mexican War? Many incidents are on record of the battle of Buena Vista, where servants also serving as soldiers in the war with Mexico. Colonel Clay; was accompanied into the thick of the enemy, and served as a grover servant. He remained by his side in the fatal charge and saw Clay stricken from his house. Although many of the servants, he succeeded in carrying the mungled body of his master from Dayton, Florida. 47—Who was the founder of the Normal and Industrial School at Dayton, Florida? 48—Who is & Industrial School for girls at Dayton, Florida, is one of America's leading schools for Negro students. The school is the Mood梁, its present Manager and Director, it has grown to be an institution with a plant valued at $100,000. It is fitting to note that the 18 years of single-handed effort of this woman in infidemite courage has resulted in her becoming a womanhood, but American woman- INCIDENTS ALONG THE ROUTE OF THE EXPRESS MANAGER AND EDITOR. When men travel at the rate of 10,000 miles in three weeks time the experiences which they have and the impressions which they receive must be that as it may, according to the expression of Manager Starks, who was my companion on this 10,000 mile jaunt made possible by our appointment at the National Baptist Convention in Los Angeles, "you can figure in enough incidents in that day that you would ideas enough to last a long time." All who travel little or much can agree heartily in his statement. We left Dallas, the afternoon of Thursday, August 23rd passed through Dallas on his way to Marshall, Texarkana, points along the route of the Shine Special between Dallas and St. Louis. We awoke early in the morning the next day shilhouet stiff and at the well known "Jim Crow" sleep-in care. Our ministry soon became history when we however left St. Louis and obtained quarters in the splendid nine mile Johnston, son we met when Mrs. H. S. Thompson of Dallas, Messrs. C. S. Stone and G. L. Lindsey and Mrs. H. S. Thompson of Dallas, We refreshed ourselves and started on a tour of inspection of the city office of the St. Louis Argus, where we had a pleasant discussion of the city office of E. Mitchell, managing editor and Ron H. T. Meadows, city editor. He and his paper is progressive. While in their office we obtained the addresses of Lawyer John A. Davis former Texans. We proceeded at once to the city office with which Mr. Stamps is now connected only to find him out of the city office with which Mr. Stamps went to the address of Lawyer Davis only to find that he had moved to But since the city of St. Louis offered enough territory for fruit wanderings we just walked on until we encountered Dr. Drs. Phillips, Dabbs and James. We went up and were announced and in and out of the school which followed an old school expansion between Dr. James and Mr. Starke. Dr. Phillips of course was known to be a practitioner of the hottest lips and a resident of Texas for several years. They are successful practitioners and good gentlemen. We were taken to the office of the new famous Judge Ceddleton Clark, fife Negro Court judge of the state of Texas. We were taken to the office of the Dallas Colored High School, now a school. On our return to the "Y" in the evening for supper in the well appointed cafeteria which operated on the campus we met net Prof. W. G. Mosey, now a the stain. After twenty-four hours sponge thoroughly with cold water and no trace of the ink remains. To Sponge Silk. Water in which potatoes have been boiled is the best thing with which to sponge and revive a silk dress. A Tested Recipe for Nut Cream Pie In a double boiler cook one cupful of sweet milk with one cupful of white sugar. Thicken with one table-spoonful of flour and the yolks of lemon and one-half cupful of lemon and one-half cupful of milk cooked fill with the nut cushion cover the top with a meringue and brown delicately. For street wear, early fall found brown navy and black first in favor, yet there is new interest in green shades. For tailored outer, many novelty衣具 as a Rodin and servileable English tweeds and mixtures are used by exclusive tailoring houses. Strips and plaids are used for衣具 than velvet ribbons, Bead ornaments, tails, balls and fringes are cleverly added as finishing touches for formal day and evening. hood. Recently the Cookman Institute for men was merged with this fine institution, the able administration of Mrs. Bidens halls free to become an Institution second to none on this condition. **48—Who is Commander-in-Chief of the Liberian Army?** The 21 year old Colored boy entered the United States Army; served with distinction in the Great War, and attained the rank of Colonel. After school, finished his college course and later, at the age of 32, became a captain that rank in 11 years. This is the record of General Wodsten Compton, Republic of Liberia. This was not an accident, for at that time, the Liberian Army had a capable officer to send a capable officer to head its army; the War Department recommended the then Colonel Staten to complete negotiations. **Next Week's Whitman,** the War Department which occurred at the battle of Monterey? **50—Did Negroes ever own and operate a Carriacat?** teacher in Summer High School, who was a schoolmate of Mr. Starks in Denver University. There was another happy meeting which ended in the departure of Mr. Starks for the Moseby home to re-connect with his family and my opportunity to meet nearly thirty of the fifty old physicians who had gathered in their final meeting before the opening of the National Medical Association at which our Dr. R. T. Hamilton covered himself with so much glory and won added esteem and honor in his medical profession. Among those whom we met was Dr. Shaw, lead researcher in the Department of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Shaw of Dallas. A good night's sleep prepared us once of the pleasantest days of the year when we traveled through Poro College and Summer High School. Along with its tremendous size and high degree of efficiency is an inspiration—a pleasure to behold. Early Saturday, Prof. Dr. McDaniel, Dr. Thompson, Mr. Starks and this young man met by an efficient young lady who took our cards in to Mr. McDaniel, business manager of the establishment. We waited for Mr. McDaniels, in the snacious lobby and waiting room behind the museum, the famous "Mutual (Primartite) deptine the progress of the race. Mr. McDaniels soon came in an unusual manner, and both sides. We expected him to be an older man. He expected the same of us to come. We expected an audience on which he carried us war increased by the pleasant meeting. Words cannot fully describe that experience of vision of Mr. and Mrs. Malone. From lobby to roof garden, from engine room to the kitchen, from the modern and altogether vast. The very atmosphere radiates efficiency and interest and pride in the establishment. To fully appreciate Poro College, one must visit it, see it—not attempt to form any idea of the magnificence of the museum. For words are poor portraits of the emotions which were ours as we view them. Then we saw Summer High School after a most sumptuous dinner at the school's cafeteria, where we did building with its special rooms for photography, painting, forging, brickmasonry, printing cooking, sowing and planting, wood-turning, auto mechanics and kindred subjects, 1800 children are cared for by a school calendar salaries range from $1600 to $3200 per year. The salary of the principal educational plan we wished to afford of our friends in Texas who were satisfied with their systems could have viewed it with us and made the drive at the city down the streets where our people are doing our jobs. We went our day and two nights in St. Louis. Twelve o'clock found us in our berth ahead the solid Pulman building for Chicago and for Chicago with its Elks Convention and 260,000 Negro inhabitants. (To be continue next week). HEALTH & HYGIENE RAMBLING ROUND CHICAGO COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. Absence of the menstruation may at certain times be a sign of pelvic disease, or severe constitutional disease, an sign of a menstrual development or a sign of generation, and especially is it true in this instance of young girls coming into womanhood. However, most of the time in women who have been regular with their periods and who for other reasons have developed changes are that she is pregnant. Suppression of the menstruation may at times be caused from exposure to chemicals in clothes and/or enough clothes in bad weather, or by taking seats baths, cold douches and ovaries. However if suppression of the menes are due to the taking of "cold" as a rule the patient will have a decrease in the amount of the history of exposure to cold and get cramps in the uterus or side of the uterus. The suppression of the menes are due to severe constitutional diseases such as Permeable Anemia, Syphilis, Tuberculosis. RAMBLING ROUND (By A. N. P.) Experiences filling more than half a century had contributed toward the slow extinction of those prejudices the white people needed to overcome awakening in early girlhood had given birth to within her. It had taken her near three score years to realize a reasonable attitude toward persons with white skin. She had hated them, banded them. They had seemed no good. A long, busy life had not driven the tread of her existence the business of her life, and that had first slapped her into an awakening. Some one, with a white hair, wrote to her as a little nigger. It was the first time. She didn't know. Many time they had sweeted her. She wrote to her as a little nigger. Her child's mind asked if there was a difference. She sought her mother. "What is 'nigger.'" she asked. "Am I 'little nigger.'" J. O. MIDNIGHT. WRITES. FROM SICK BED IN CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Calif.-All the people have not left California yet, for I am here, and I am not prepared to say just how long I am going to be here. I am not prepared to yet decided whether or not I will follow Warren G. Harding and have a special train to convey me back to the hospital between the doctors of the hospital here and the bug, and my friend Warren G. Harding and I will be San Francisco, Calif. The fight is of. Of course I have told you that one of the greatest sessions in the history of the hospital has passed into history, and now turned their eyes, their money and their business toward lining Board for that publishing it must be decided. Bantzs that the world will go there to see the work of the doctors, to join them if you want to make a difference, to help right along to A. M. Townsend, or it, and turn it right into brick and done since and it will be accomplished. I have put up one humble goal to try to get hold of some people who are sick and need to be sick. After this week, I fear that will be the only one left to talk about the new life. This is a way an console myself and at the same time fighting them bugs. Some of the people have decided to remain out of the world. But there's some to sell out and make them go to California to remain until separated from the earth by death. You may expect to hear great things from the in-law future. I am here to tell you that all the dampluses are not dead, and the biggest of them live in California, and in Los Angeles at that. I know that I'm going to have a good time. I think his work will be to make the water hot for Hot Springs. Ark. He is just one of them. Of course, I'm still he has a big following. He is the Shields. I cannot disgrace the ministry by calling him "Reverend" and I would just say "Devil Shots". He is just the one of hell's lines if he's there now. He calls himself the Almighty. I believe he says that Fred Douglas is his God, and he is the God of the world. He is the God of the world. It's the biggest mess I over heard of and white women and men, black women and men, large and smell follow him. I think I will get up with God and I'm a lot of other dampuilessness. "Shields." For make the songs honor "Shields" for the "Shields" Game Into My Heart." "I am Going to Tell Shields All About it." "Shields Will Take Care of You," and I can't put on any soul why God don't put on it to this mess. It is in His power to do so. I heard him one night way. You don't need not John or Jesus when I am here, do you? " No Sir," came the reply from many throats. Dr. am the University, he said. "Amen," "Praise Shields," came the response from that same crowd of candidates for hell. "I was laying at hell's door and shields came and billed me out," said a woman of the other race, "and I have been happy ever since. Praise the name of Shields." They have good singing, and the people from all the country go to see and witness people walking into the infernal region. I think I will not have more to say about them this week. I had the pleasure of shaking hands with the Rev. Dr. R. B. Butler. He was on his way to Odgen, Utah, and from me, and told me that he was going to pray for me. He dropped something in my hands and told me that I could get me some of California fruit, and I ranked him. The man, Dr. W. Graham, of Philadelphia, offered a special prayer for me in the meeting colitis or any other wart disease, the individual will present the characteristic clinical symptoms, of what ever disease present. If the suppression of the meningitis is necessary, the following symptoms are usually present. In addition to the suppression of the meningitis, the individual is in the morning when the individual first gets up, headache, tingling in the stomach. The individual gets stouter, the color of the skin is red, and there is sometimes a dark line from the pulvic hair to the anterior extremity, very disagreeable or very pleasant in disposition. There is a tendency to have only one thing to do very 12, 14 or 16 hours out of every 24 hours. There is only one thing to do to the meneses are suppressed to be to go to your family physician for the proper advice. When the general physician does not often instead of "grannies" and midwives on such matters, the health care provider is usually present. Of course, the mother had smiled the weary smile of those trevailed mothers of the other days, and, with patience the child's question, comforted her. But the little brown girl learned that she truly was a "nigger," that that man had known her between the man with the white face she had known as father and the woman with the brown face who was not a man of early years. One year after another she saw her people, with white faces, spurn her, and her people, with black faces, and her people, with grown to hate those white people and love those brown people. Through all the times that has been prejudiced against her, and have thought she loved them and she has thou- tered them, she has been sinned against by these fair skinned women. The natural Continued on page 7. In Los Angeles, and I mean by that in Minister's Alliance of that city, he had been of unfold service to the British and he faced and he asked God to spare me for a little more service. I think him much for such good words. The Rev. Dr. J. Madison Young, also said the year nine times about me, as did the Rev. Dr. Westbrook of Indianapolis. I have heard the preach my funeral before I crossed the river. He was a good man, and he was a good man to smell any of the flowers because we cross over Jordan. If people have a good thought about you, they see it will be you are dead, and they shed tears and say that the great Thebe Institute is one of the greatest Americans living to say, and the whole life was the whole shrine now since the hospital went up the right attitude. They "we told you re, or "we knew it was going to happen like the Bred Dr. I don't know what I feel and his big feet down at the same time and he just stood flatfoot until something had given the drop. I said that I had given the word. People wanted him to tell every move he made, and he raised the devil so to speak by showing how long he was� the flakes of Alabama were but he was like the one of the owl. This owl did not speak, "the less he spoke the more he heard. Dr. Madison was as wise as that old Bird. Just catch the development at Tuskegee. I have had the pleasure of meeting the Rev. G. A. Hamilton of Oklahoma, the Rev. G. A. Hamilton of Oklahoma, over from the National Baptist Convention and he is right here doing so. He has been a honor when he gets back he will be something to say about California to tell him that he is going to tell his children about the mountain. Every one of them will take the trip to the hiking area of the town where he is filling his think-tank full of information. God bless him. He is doing so well as all to do that is to get information to give others a turning their attention toward their children. Mr. Dr. Arlington Wilson, of Macedonia, Rapids church will entertain the Raptors and the Educational convention of Texas. He is there if the doctors will permit me to do so. Already I have been a good friend with him when he has my room in good shape and Mrs. Wilson says that she has been a good friend. It is more—Thanks, Oklahoma convention will meet in Sapula, and they are going to have a new convention to help me home. Missie will prevent us to meet, but I do not know where. But, do know that Kansas will meet in Kansas. I am not certain that he is not the people. They are just going to be the people who are going to be the people who are going to be all of them people will have enough to chew on at this convention. I am not sure that he will not be able to attend them. Rishob William Decker Johnson will open his conference series in Elgin, Texas. He will go to the new town where he is going to tell him that he is going to tell you something about Speaking of Texas and the A. M. E. church, you know that Prof. A. M. Jackson, one of the leading educators of this country, and I care about race or color. He is a man with wonderful influence and a great speaker. He is commissioner of education for his whole connection and he is doing a great work. He will be retired at the next general conference, for he has done his work so well that there will be no one against him. Dr. S. J. Johnson, will be put in charge of the Church Extension Society, and he is just the man for the place, and then I come to the missionary department. Just now, Rev. J. W. Rankin, is here but he has failed in health, and doctors will be succeeded by Dr. C. W. Abington, of Dallas, I will tell you about Rev. H. S. Sims, and many others in Texas. But I am not going to make a Texas letter from California. Look out for the other letters. J. O. MIDNIGHT. LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER BY BAKER I WOULD LIKE TO SEE THE WAITER, YOUNG MAN! HE'S ACROSS THE STREET EATING HIS DINNER! I'M WAITER HERE NOW! WHAT! A LITTLE BOY LIKE YOU A WAITER? WELL- WHAT WILL YOU HAVE? IS THERE ANY SOUP ON THE BILL OF FARE? THERE WAS, BUT I WIPED IT OFF! ```markdown ``` Marshell-M. Calle Herod who was operated upon at Kahna Memorial hospital is doing nicely was able to be taken to her sister, Mrs. Aliaide Johnson, Mr. Jonna Cook is lying in hospital and Mrs. Bowie, Mr. James Mayfield is improving nicely. Mr. Willie Bank lies very low at his mothers, Mrs. Hanah Banka, Mr. J. A. Robinson is building a new building. The Texas and Iowa kom with New Boggy Bayo Baptist church. Rev. Sam Haywood preaching the financial success is predicted by the officers. The 2nd District of the Mosaic Temple of America, juried by the School in its 3rd annual session. A nice defender is present, the reg. officer in the Regular election of officers adjourned Wednesday, Oct. 12. Mr. John Larson must call, if you do not pay up for your paper I must cut you off, this is rare warning. Subscribe to the newsletter at your door. Phone 775. it will be delivered at once to your address. Avinger—Spring Hill Baptist Church, Davenport, T. A. Davis, A. R. A. Johnson, Mr. James Mayfield is improving nicely. Mr. Willie Bank lies very low at his mothers, Mrs. Hanah Banka, Mr. J. A. Robinson is building a new building. The Texas and Iowa kom with New Boggy Bayo Baptist church. Rev. Sam Haywood preaching the financial success is predicted by the officers. The 2nd District of the Mosaic Temple of America, juried by the School in its 3rd annual session. A nice defender is present, the reg. officer in the Regular election of officers adjourned Wednesday, Oct. 12. Mr. John Larson must call, if you do not pay up for your paper I must cut you off, this is rare warning. Subscribe to the newsletter at your door. Phone 775. it will be delivered at once to your address. Avinger—Spring Hill Baptist Church, Davenport, T. A. Davis, A. R. A. Johnson, Mr. J. A. Robinson is building a new building. The Texas and Iowa kom with New Boggy Bayo Baptist church. Rev. Sam Haywood preaching the financial success is predicted by the officers. The 2nd District of the Mosaic Temple of America, juried by the School in its 3rd annual session. A nice defender is present, the reg. officer in the Regular election of officers adjourned Wednesday, Oct. 12. Mr. John Larson must call, if you do not pay up for your paper I must cut you off, this is rare warning. Subscribe to the newsletter at your door. Phone 775. it will be delivered at once to your address. Allen motored to the district board Friday, they report quite a spiritual meeting. Mr. L. A. Denmark motored to Jefferson the past week on business. Mr. W. A. Allen from Chickama, Okla., spent a week at home with his father. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Allen will return Wednesday. Master Roy Turner left Sunday for Center, Point, where he will enter school. Mr. L. H. Moore of Greenville, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore. The M. E. held their annual convention at Providence Sunday, quite a large crowd attended. Prof. Hill Johnson of Pittsburg was in the city. Sulphur Springs—Pastor, Rev. A. A. S. Webb of Morning Chapel motored to Wichita Falls, Texas, Sept. board meeting with Rev. L. L. Lewis, board meeting with Rev. L. L. Lewis, president convened with Olive Branch Baptist church Friday, Sept. 28. There were many representatives here. Rev. P. Hicks, P. C. of Evening Chapel church has been out of the city two weeks at various points engaged in great meetings. D. B. Davis Hired the pulpit Sunday, Sept. 30 at Evening Chapel C. M. E. church. At 11:30, text. Palm 51-17. Rev. Grady Stevenson of Marshall and Miss Willie Matee Mar Brimblette were married on May 11, 2014, by Rev. A. S. Webb. Mr. Hudson Doyes, father of Barber and Barber Doyes, was born from Witch Hill, Texas, on business, Mr and Mrs. Martin of Naples, Texas have purchased the property on Doeon on Cooks avenue, Mr. S. L. Leonard, Jr. of Naples, who owns Doeon on Cooks avenue, to Naples on business. The Kinder garden school opened Monday, Oct. 1, Miss Marriott line through points between Sulphur Point and Naples, is running between the black ball line through points between Sulphur Point and Naples, is daily. Eat breakfast in Sulphur Springs, dinner in Dallas and sooper Pastor, Rev. T. Scott of the M. E. church is rounding up everything getting all reports in full to leave for his annual conference which will convene in Houston. Oct. 31, Rev. J. D. Davis visited points in Northeast, Texas, last week. Rev. B. J. Mitchell left for points in East Texas. Mrs. B. J. Mitchell has returned from point in Southwest Texas. Mother Chapel is the last call for the 2nd Sunday for $1,000.00 on the building of the $10,000 church of which Rev. A. S. Webb is P. C. Prof. Henry Minter, J. E. Lewis, and others motored to Dallas, Texas, Oct. 2, Mr. Loula Biglow, Godfrey Lewis, A. R. Ross and others motored to Greenville, Sunday. Mr. Truman Holman has returned from Corteana. Miss Willie Belle Childs has returned to her home in Denison. Prof. A. L. Andrews of Como was a pleasant visitor at the reporter's office Saturday. Dr. B. Davis left for Paris, Friday, Oct. 5 on business. Ladonia.—The C. M. E. church raised $27.00 in their rally Sunday. The pastor, Rev. M. Mollard preached a masterly sermon. Miss Ellen Clarke was in Paris and other points on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson were visitors in town Sunday. Mr. M. E. Sunday school and church were fine Sunday. Rev. Smith occupied the night. Destion - Sunday was a fine day at Macedonia church. Sunday School was held in the new life with their newly elected pastor, Rev. W. M. Roberts of Dalian, Taiwan. The pastor was the pulpit. Then one accession to the church. 7:30 p.m. prayer service was held by State Secretary, Dr. J. C. Craft of the C. M. E. The new pastor was welcomed by Rev. J. C. Craft of the C. M. E. One accession to the church. Parents Send Your Children To School. Hillcrest—Mr. Joe Williams spent Monday in Beaumont. The young people were delightfully entertained at the residence of Mr. Arline Thursday evening. Quite a large crowd visited the village Sunday and reports having a splendid time. The Literary club试馆了 Friday afternoon with a guest from Dunbar addressed the school. The club had as its guests Mrs. Henry Foster, Jimmie Barclay and Mr. Tom Cobb. Village Hills—Sunday Schools were well attended at all churches. The Mothers Club rendered a program at the school house last Friday and the students got a good goolsee was in Woodville, Sunday attending a meeting. Mrs. C. F. Carter, the State Nurse arrived here and families and families. Read the Express and stay posted. Prof. Griffin has them for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Dave York and have returned from Hillcrest, Texas. Woodville—Rev L. S. Stewart of Beaumont preached at Pildrim Rest Baptist Church to a large crowd. Dinner at a ground floor. A.m. after dinner. P.m. Cloud of Kountze preached to a packed house; collection for the day was made. After dinner, Sam Adams of Illustrator, Town S. Stewart of Beaumont, Rev. A. K. Slimmons, Rev. Elton Moye, Rev. A. K. Johnson, Rev. A. K. Johnson motored from New Willard Sunday and returned. Palm of Town Bluff was a visitor this week. Mrs. Lotte Jones went to Beaumont Sunday. Mrs. Lette Black returned to Beaumont Sunday. **Rusk** At 11:30 a.m., Rev. S. H Bradley proclaimed at the M. Pleasan M. E. Church, W. McKay and Mr. W. Thursday and Friday. At 10:10 a.m. Thursday and Friday. At 10:10 a.m. Williams died at the home of her uncle and guardian, R. M. W. Stevens, Mrs. Minnie Lee Copley left the city Sunday en route to Marshall with relatives; from there she will with relatives; from there she will Robinson in company with Miss L. M. Seals let the city a few weeks ago en route to Marshall, where they enter the city Marshall Hickey the city Sunday for doches where he will attend high school. Miss Aliza Hackney is now attending the Normal Department. Oklahoma Towns. Lawton, Okla.—Douglas High School is progressing nicely and all the departments are getting lined up to meet the challenge. Mary Tillman of Guthrie, Okla., who has been connected temporarily with the school, will miss day: Miss Tillman made many friends while here. She will be Brown left for Saturday for Pudeka, Texas, to visit her husband, Mr. Oscar Brown. Sunday was a high day at Bethlehem Baptist church, the new elected pastor, Rev. J. C. H. C. The inclement weather Sunday School was well attended and all services were held. The inclement raiser raised $68.00. The mission sermon was preached by Rev. T. B. Maddox. Mrs. Jessie Grew the won Barnett Chapel A. M. E. church last Sunday was a high day at 11 a.m., Rev. W. C. Watts preached a strong sermon and at 8 o'clock, Rev. R. H. Sampson preached another strong sermon. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Gallée Baptist church. We had an excellent review of the Quarterly lesson Sunday night, the Mission Sisters rendered an excellent program after which Rev. C. D. Parker preached a strong sermon found 1st Kings 10:7, one was added to the church Mrs. Alfred Banks of Cache, Okla. was called to Achison, Kans., to the death of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Aanson, who took suddenly ill and passed away Sept. 26th. CLAIM COTTON ROTS BECAUSE PICKERS ARE SCARCE. New Orleans, La., Oct. 6—Millions of bales of cotton are rotting in the fields, because there are not enough hands available to harvest the big crop that is now ripening on the stalk. Negro field hands are still going "up Norfolk" in such large numbers that there is small livelihood that the cotton harvest will be anything else, but a stupendous failure this year. The means that cotton will go sky high on the Exchange. But this situation will not benefit the cotton farmer, because he was compelled to let go of his holdings at the beginning of the year. It presents a very serious situation for the cotton grower. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923. DISAGREES WITH NEWS RELEASE ON FT. WORTH MEETING OF BAPTISTS. Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 5, 1923 (Special to the Express) Dear Editor: wish to enter a most complete, emphatic denial to an article which appeared on the front page of your paper, in last Saturday's (Sept. 223), issue, captioned, "HOT WORDS FLOW AS THREAT IS MADE TO SPLIT FT. WORTH CONVENTION" and purporting to emanate from the Associated Negro Press. Before I enter into the "treatment" of this article, I want to make it clear that do not in the remotest degree charge the Dallas Express with any attempt at belittling or ill considering the mammoth program which is being put over by the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) but that the article in question probably appears in another publication, and the Express merely reproduced it, for I believe a newspaper should be judged by its policies, by its ideals, by its ideas, by its intelligence, by its agency, fairness, honesty, vigor and purpose. I further believe that the Standard of a Newspaper should be measured by what it really is, and Lot what it appears to be. It is what it is because of its character — its soul. It is judged, as men are judged, by the general interest of the enterprise, sandy leadership. The fitness of spirit and the quality of contents which build reader faith are not to be measured by any more surprised姿态, but, as well, we will not be faithfulness to the public interest and non-projudicial treatment to all groups. Thirty years on the Journalistic Sea convinces me that the Dallas Express is a fair news medium for all people. Now down to the point of issue. The addresses of welcome extended by his Excellency, Mayor E. R. Cocke, M.D., Prof. G. W. Williams are all profitable, "and wounded" addresses of humor, delivered by Dr. H. M. Williams, Galveston, to say the least a "top-notch," addressed to the local program by R. Responde, to the long of Ark, was a master-piece. Dr. Winn's unique manner of pressing is indeed prince. Over a address on "Hap'i Fundum Fulfillment" and fulving and convincing, introductory remarks by Dr. J. H. Essen, informative by Dr. W. "wonderful," "National Night" the program rendered on this night can not be surpassed by any group of English The sermon delivered by Dr. Robert Mitchell of Kentucky was both classical and spiritual. The sermon preached Sunday morning of the convention, commonly styled 'The Convention Sermon' was without any reflection on others the "elimax" of the convention session. Dr. J. E. Wood, the man who preached the sermon, said "I was the first of the words." FOCUS: GETTING THE THINGS WHICH ARE IN THE PAST, I PRESS FORWARD TO THE HIGH CALLING OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS OUR LORD" Dr. J. Frank Norris, the everlasting foe of "evolution" preached the most far reaching sermon this writer has ever heard fall from the lips of a man of his racial group. The sermon delivered by Dr. C. H. Clark, Chicago, IL, was sweet as honey, and also the "honey comb" Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, better known as "Black Bill" and "the so-called "black bill" in the series of preach the closing sermon of the convention, he was at his best, "nuffed." The reports of the following Boards showed that wonderful strides had been made by the convention, the results of some of the boards almost doubled in effect their last year's report, they were as follows: Foreign Mission Board, Drs. Bowen of S. C. and J. H. Franks, Ky. Railroad Commission—Dr. Knight Illinois and Boston Prince Ohio. International Board—Dr. C. L. Prince, M. and Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, Tenn. Evangelical Board—Drs. Toles, Miss., and A. A. Banks, Texas. Publishing Board—Drs. Babbison. Publishing Board—Drs. Robinson, Ark, and H. A. Hoad, J. Donn. Home Mission Board—Dr. J. P. Robinson, Ark. and. Mrs. Cora Jordan, Ark. and. Mrs. Liberty Relief Board—Dr. Leonard, Texas and S. T. Floyd, Texas. Lavery's League—Profa H. McCorkle, Miss. Johnson, Tenn. and. Williams, Texas. Commander of Military Convention, Mrs. George Fulkeenal, III., and Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, Texas. If prejudice or ignorance will carry one as far from the "mark" as is noble A. N. P. correspondent, God deliver me from theirangs! I go to the convention session, and was any scene or word during the entire convention session, held here not common in meetings such the If there had been "hot words" used as our A. N. P. correspondent, we would have known that all reformatory efforts bring about sharp contention and heated discussions, efforts to reform the Constitution. Well, we may not all pity the man whose errors were so flawless that we could hardly get even a whimper from him. We convention held in Port Worth was the first convention he has ever attained. He invites him to meet us Sept. 1924 in the "Windy City" probably are that time he will have recovered from his illness. Yours to keep the record straight. G. W. WILLIAMS. Directions: Education St. James church. REV. W. L. 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I am sure that the circumstances which are being sent over the Jurisdiction are being sent over the forever, to influence the opinion of the court, but the courts of this country will not be influenced by anybody. Justice will be handed down. You have no fear because the election was fair, just and right. Sir J. S. Adair, C. G. M. was elected by a large majority at the Grand Lodge. Dtr. F. L. Lavender was elected G. H. P. by a large majority. Dr. H. L. Smith was elected C. G. S. by a brutal majority over Prof. S. S. Reid. ADA MONTGOMERYS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair hung, soft and glossy. A trial will grove it. When in Kansas City we as the manufacturer. We want ir- gents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of greasing tin; 800; Box of Hair Grower; 800; Special Grower; 200; Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manhua crew. 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Don't you worry about the fact that the people in God and I have faith in white women are involved. Sir S. A. Jordan, I. C. G. M. can run Arkansas, but he can come into Texas and run Texas. I can come into Texas and run Texas. I Respectfully yours, W. L. DICKSON, P. O. Box 299, Ginier, Texas THE DALLAS EXPRESS P. H. CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just push it in gently. It is a clean, white dressing, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store, 35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $4.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD MILSTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT. GLISTER 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 in dur- able polyester with cotton, sizes 24 to 36, and costs only $10. If your deal can't fit it, it sends you ad- mission. Nemo Hygiene Fashion Instru- mnts. Nemo Hygiene Fashion Instru- mnts. Nemo Hygiene Fashion Instru- mnts. STOPS HEADACHES & SODA FOUNTAINS ```markdown ``` Send No Money! Clip this ad—take it to your dealer. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C. O. D. 75f each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. TUP NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORY $2. PARAMONT BLDG, PORT WESTON, WI. PAGE NIX Diboll, Sunday was regular monthly curryee of St. Johns Baptist church, Rev. W. M. C. Johnson was at his post. He also prepares Monday night. Mrs. Jessica C. Branch spent the week with her husband. Leona Hohns spent the week end with her husband. She left Sunday morning. Sir A. W. Piece, D. G. M. of Sir Knights and Daughter of Tabar was in town Thursday and met the students. Grand high Priest of Royal Arch Manuscript was in town Friday. Mrs. Leila Edwards, Grand high Priest of Royal Arch Manuscript was in town Friday. Mrs. Callie Knights last week. Mrs. Callie Knights served six skool classes and attended the birthday. Special guests were Prof. W. J. Jackson, Mrs. L. White, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. Carrie Baker gave a party for her daughter, Lola Burry, where she will attend Texas College. Her mother accompanied her. Diboll tussle team played New Willard game of Diboll out of twenty-five games this season, our boys have lost five of the games. The school have board visited the school Monday morning. We visited the school on Saturday. Mr. Dink Dewalt is in the hospital at Livingston for medical attention. Mr. Dink Dewalt is in town visiting his relatives. Temple—The Rev. W. M. D. Carington, after the Belton, preached two able sermons last Sunday at the Eighth Street Baptist church. He was accompanied by his wife. After several months stay in Denver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. John L. Freeman returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Rhoda Shaw received a nice Bible and other approvalative gifts last week as a birthday present from her daughter, Mrs. Annie Lee Morrison of Kansas City, Kan. The Rev. Jan. Simpson was a Melpwoodian living in the city of New York. Mrs. William Simpson, South 13th, Mrs. Pearl Moore has returned from Hillsboro, after being gone two weeks. Mrs. Hatie Alfred who has been ill for several weeks, left Sunday evening for Somerville, in an effort to regain her health. After spending several weeks in Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Nellie Hornsby has returned home. Mrs. Willie Christopher, San Antonio is visiting her mother, Mrs. Katie Washington and South 13th. E. D. Sneed, Taylor and Rev. R. Y. Benjamin, Ockmore, were ghosts last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. K. Rivers, South 13th. Mrs. Elpherson was the next Sunday of Mrs. Elpherson, South 11th, Mrs. S. M. Holtins, and Mrs. Oraleg Hargrove left last Sunday for Houston, Galveston, Billysby and Beaumont. Mrs. Katie Edmond will make Dallas her home for the next six months; will leave on Friday of next week. Waxahachie—Mr. Willie Williams is building a beautiful house on East Bala street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Pritto motivated to Emily School, Mrs. Mattie Cottage is planning a trip to Chicago, soon, Mrs. Beulah M. Van Biesdon, has returned to Chicago after spending a few days with Mrs. Joseph Weight was invited to her bert, Saturday, Mr. Will Loaes after spending the week in Waxahachie, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jill Cox, who lives home in Wichita Falls, Mrs. Fannie Penn spent Saturday and Sunday in the guest of Mrs. Joebe Robinson. Everybody is active, making ready for the association which convenes on Friday, Oct. 10-14. A large delegation is expected. Robert, Jr. about 14 years old raised this year, one half of cot collection, and nearly another one, he raised this cotton and didn't cost him 60 cents. He himself except plecking. He also made his class and passed to ninth grade, no favor shown him in his underwear. He called to Long Branch to the bedside of Sister, who is low sick. Tearkann—Mrs. C. W. Hampton opened school day, Mr. and Mrs. Tearkann, and new bunzlow. The death angel visited the home of Mrs. Whitaker of Phenix on last Wednesday. Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Addie Lee Rebels who has suffered several months with tuberculosis, Thursday evening at Hopewell THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1972 TEXAS TOWNS woman's Blues" "My man ain't actin' right. He stays out late at night— (HourlyCrossing the rest of it) Ville Cox "I'll help you make more money!" "It's easy. Just take orders from your friends and relatives for these new Paramount Race Record hits. Everybody wants one or two — just show the list and let 'em choose. Hundreds of men and women are making from $20 to $60 a month in spare time. Write for special agent's proposition and free salesman's outfit." STORIES TON, WI. ords Paramount School Contest at Sunset Church Sunday. Mr. C. C. Bennett, R. P. C. and family have moved into their beautiful home, 1219 Laurel St street which was recently completed. Mrs. R. D. Bennett and son, Richard Jr. after spending two weeks with friends here returned to their home in Fort Worth, Texas. Dr. H. McKinny of Hosoton, Texas is here conducting a revival at St. James A. M. Church of which Rev. J. W. Matthews is pastor. Mrs. L. B. Taylor and Mrs. Ellen Williams motored to Hope, Ark., Sunday. Marlin—The members of the Marlin First Baptist Church had a great day Sunday with Rev. J. H. Patten, B. D. in the pulpit. The church raised $125.80 and staged a great rally for the First Sunday in November to raise $150,000. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carroll were down to Old Upper Zion Baptist Church. Mr. Carroll of-flicated as general collector raised $40.00 for them. Prof. P. A. Stampa Rev. M. A. McNeese and C. C. Taylor, the talking man was down to Old Upper Zion. Miss Harvel Humphrey, the pianist of the Baptist church of Mart, was accompanied to Mart, Saturday by Miss Sulema McGruder. Mrs. Katie Alexander and Mr. Joe Scott of Jacksonville are in Marlin for the hot water, they are stopping with Mrs. A. S. Keen. Rev. Daniels was at his post Sunday and preached two strong sermons. Collection $41.60. The members are preparing to pull off a rally, the third Sunday in November. Please have your money for the paper boys. They must pay for them before they can get them. Little Delouls M. Webb entertained a number of her little friends at her 7th birthday party Sunday afternoon Sont. 20. Mrs. I. Worsham at 207 King street has the exclusive agency for the Paramount Records, snered popular and all race productions. Mrs. Pearl Chavers Campbell of Waco was down one day last week on business. Mr. Fisher Hanks has returned after spending his vacation. Mr. Jessie Hanks and Miss Argonna Taylor were quietly married. Mr. Charles Love of Hammond was up Sunday and spent a pleasant day with his many friends. Mr. B. R. Adams, the Sovereign Commander of the N. C. Woodmen from Jasper, Texas, was in town Monday on business. Prof. C. Griggs the president of Gaudaloupe College is in town taking the baths. He is at the Standard. Miss Blanche Whitehead, Calvert was in the city Saturday and returned Sunday. Chapel Hill—Services well attended at all the churches Sunday. Reva M. P. Harvey and E. A. Evans both on the firing line. Mr. James Moore and Miss Eddie Lewis were married Saturday evening the 6th inst. at the home of the bride. Rev. E. A. Evans officiating. Miss M. L. Lenard left for Prairie View last week to enter school. Mrs. Ellen Sledge spent a few days at Hempstead, the past week with friends. J. S. Newsom of Galveston is visiting relatives at Mr. W. M. McDermott and daughters, Mabel and Ruthie motored to Galveston, Sunday. Rev. G. W. Samle of Brennan worshipped at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Mr. W. M. B. Sledge, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Simpson and Mrs. Annis Wilder left for Galveston, Saturday, Oct. 6. Mrs. Julia Wilder has returned from Austin. You will find the Express at Garner's Park after several month's stay at Beasmont. Mrs. Isabella Nelson is at home again. Center—Mr. Henry Jennings visited out of town relatives and friends Saturday and Sunday. Quite a few centuries witnessed the closing of the Baptist Sunday School Convention in The St. Louis, Texas, Sunday. Mr. G. Greer was out of town last week looking after business matters. Some of the men who have been in the West picking cotton this season, have returned home. Texas College—School opened September 26th, 1923, with an enrollment of 150. Students are arriving daily on every train. President Banks has succeeded in getting State recognition, and several of the 1923 College graduates have returned to take advantage of it. Convocation was held at Texas College, Oct. 1st and 2nd. The Bishop with his elders raised $2,500 for the purpose of erecting a new building which will start soon. Prospects are good. Rev. G. C. Colvin College graduate of class '23 was also a visitor on the campus last week. He is now pastoring at Spur, Texas, in the far west. Went there in July, the church only had one member, now they have 11 members. Miss Myrtle Buchanan entertained with a breakfast Wednesday morning at the nutt, Detroit, Mich. At 5:00 a.m. a menu of corn kernels with bananas and tomatoes, french friend rice, rice, butter, biscuits, coffee, baked apples and guests. After breakfast, progressive whist was place. Mr. Wm. Chestnutti was place. Mr. Chestnutti received prize for highest score. A prize, a toy balloon was awarded to Miss Moore Vierra. Dancing was enjoyed by all. Dellumm motored the remaining party over the city. All expressed them excitement. A spirit of enjoyment a very enjoyable morning. Sweetwater—The church service was at his high pitch throughout the day. A gift of a m. from Matt. 6,23, the Little Star Light Band in session at 3 p. m. at 6 p. model B. W. P. u. conduct. A gift of a m. from Matt. 6,23, the Fort Worth occupied the pulpit. Mr. William Brilliant of the Monday at 4 p. m. the W. H. Met with the president in the chair. Mr. Williams of Wichita Falls is done. Gevilleville. Mr. George Hammann was born in New York and Mrs. John Henry Durham left in company with Mr. Zack Durham and Misa Durham. Mr. Zack Durham is visiting Burrell of Dallam is visiting Just order any of these records. Also any other of your favorites. Our stock is complete. The return mail will bring your records. Pay postman when he delivers them. All orders shipped the same day received and no substitutes. Use for free. All records bring pricing of all the stars and the latest Blues, all sacred songs and dance hits. Records only 75 cents. Postage paid. St. Louis Music Company, Box 556, Dept. § St. Louis, Mo. 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Please send check above hear Sara Marin Here Name Check Here If You Want Catalog Stamford—Sunday was high day at Solomon Temple Baptist Church, partial reports of the rally which started Sunday and run through next Sunday shows over $170.00. Rev. McDowell prepares for the rally. John Sullman of Anson conducted devotional followed by a sermon by Rev. Johnson. Misses Katherine school at Waxahache. Miss Katherine Williams left Saturday for Sloux City, to attend College. She attended for Calvert to be gone a few days. Rev. Johnson and family motored into town to attend the rally. She well attended at both churches, Rev. Keaton was at his post Sunday night. Baptist Sunday School was well attended. Dr. G. W. Hamilton from Greenville, on city on route on business caused by Jaucer Cookell caused all to mourn in Rosey City. Funeral was attended by church; Keaton and Dr. G. W. Hamilton. Rotan—Services were fine all day Sunday. Rev. Thornton preached at the big rally and raised over a hundred dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins tore from Sunderland, Rev. H. Pae moved to Ablenbe, Sunday, Rev. H. Pae moved to Ablenbe, Sunday, and preached a good sermon. Mr. Griffin left for Worth to be married. Duncan, Okla—Work on the new school building. Complete the job. Bob, pastor. M. E. church was at his post of duty Sunday and carried out a successful event. At the Antioch Baptist church, Adams and her daughter and son-in-law spent a few days at home this afternoon and returned to Verden, Saturday. Denton.—Mrs. J. R. Kellom is visiting her husband's relatives in Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris of Garland have moved to Denton, Mr. Aaron Kellom is in Fort Worth on business, Mrs. Francis Kellom was called to Royce City to attend the funeral of her cousin. Serviees were well attended at all of the churches Sunday, Rev. W. C. Coleman of Denison filled the pulpit at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. The following named persons will leave tomorrow for the N. W. Baptist Association: Medames Battle Paula, Marie Patton, M. E. Givens, Misses Cleo Young and little Miss L. J. Robertson; Messers, J. W. Reynolds, M. M. Mays and Williams F. Jones. The building rally at St. James A. M. E. church was a success. Prof. F. D. Moore, principal of Fred Douglas High School spoke to a very appreciative audience at St. James Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Crockett—Rev. E. Gary preached at 11 o'clock sermon Sunday at the A. M. E. church, Rev. T. E. George, day. Messas. Azale Hydne and Ada Lee Willamma had as their guests Wednesday to six o'clock the day, Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Washington and Prof. J. H. Holmes. Prof. I. M. Ferrell, principal of Parish View College but here on business for a few days. Mr. Mitchell Weatherby left Thursday for Delow, Miss. to attend the funeral of his mother. Messas. Scott and Alexander and Mr. L. Willamma motored here from Trinity on business. Lott—Sunday School; 30 a.m. all officers present; attendance very nice. Miss W. Will O'Neill, illness. Miss W. O'Neill who left for Fort Worth High School a few days ago incurred home on 4th, on 5th, and on 6th. Lulah Hodges were married Thursday, Oct. 4th. Mrs. Willie Greer and Mrs. Lulah Hodges were in Lolot on the 8th last. Dr. W. Greer gave a great work among the people here. Avinger—Rev. E. W. Johnson, pastor Spring Hill Baptist church is doing great work. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Critton. Prof. Linnie Walker of Pittsburgh is here this week conducting vocal music at Spring Hill. Deacon J. T. Davis motored to the N. E. T. Association. N. L. Linwood, R. B. Allen, A. A. Moore, B. B. Birdsong motored to the N. E. T. Association. Mr. W. A. Allen left Wednesday for Chickasha, Okla., by way of Marshall to see his brother. San Angelo—Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. J. H. Herrons preached at the First Baptist Sunday night. The Colored school gave a nice program last Friday night. Rev. Bolding is preparing to leave Monday for his annual conference and to have a rally Sunday. Oct. 14th. Rev. Wren is making good at New Hope. Mr. John Lott is in the city. Mr. J. A. Lewis is here visiting. Mrs. Wallace Roberson returned from Brownwood. Sunday. Dr. A. A. Shirley left last week for Dallas. Alto.-Sunday School was excellent; money raised $13.11. The C. M. course was $12.00; the course here; money raised $35.00. John Martin and family motored to attend the conference. Mrs. Wills attended the conference and/or attended the conference. Mr. Hue Wills and bride were here from Lufthansa last week and a past week with Mrs. Adee Twellwil. Mrs. Harriett Jackson has returned after spending a week in Jacksonville with Mrs. Adee Twellwil and Rebecca visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson last week. Miss Georgia Cumbo spent the week-end with Mrs. Rebecca E. R. Johnson left for Tyler, Sunday to attend the teacher institute. Rev. Daniels preached two excellent ser Texas Towns Teague - Sunday School was well attended Sunday at all churches. Mr. W. Moore, wife, Mr. R. J. Brewer and his daughter made a short trip to Waco a few days ago. Mr. J. Redger and wife, Mr. R. J. Brewer, Love and others attached the quarter conference at Avant last Sunday to attend school, Mr. W. Nealy, sister of Jewett is in the city visiting her brother. Lubbock - Mrs. P. Hays left Sunday for San Angelo, Mrs. P. Hays left Friday for Folk, Mrs. James, Mr. P. Hays and others motored to Slaten. Mrs. Lee Moore and family spent Sunday with Mrs. John Moore, returned to Lubbock, after accompanying their son and daughter to Waco - Mrs. Emma Thurman of Tuskegee, Okla., is visiting friends in Waco. Prof. J. E. Smith of Dallas College, Friday night. Mrs. M. D. Decomen visited in Houston last week. If for any reason you should fail to get a copy on Saturday, phone Palestine—Miss Ruth Mason and Mr. Gorce Carter of Hillsbourgh, Ky. were married Oct. 4th, Mr. Anthony Cannon an aged citizen died Oct. 5th, Mrs. Thisha Davis and her son. James of San Antonio are here visiting relatives, Mrs. Adelia Bailey left for Chicago, Sept. 25th to join her husband, the new father of the Home. Rev. H. B. Campbell was returned from the National C. C. Convention that met in Kansas City. Hasca—Mr. and Mrs. Winn left for their home in Cleveland, Mr. Aristis, Henry accompanied them to Rev. B. C. Sample visited in Fort Worth last week, Rev. E. J. Howard, P. E. of the Waco District held his last quarter; he preached two great sermons. Rev. G. T. Taylor preached two good sermons Sunday. Miss Bertha Shaw left for P. Q. College, Rev. J. Q. Mobley and wife and daughter visited our quarter. Mr. and Mrs. McMillen were visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson made a dying trip to Dallas, Mr. N. S. Taylor's father is visiting him. Merkel—Mr. and Mrs. Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Henderson. Rev. E. W. Wiley and family motored to Mr. Phillips and spent the evening. Mrs. Edna Lockett left for Detroit. Sunday School was good; lesson taught 30 minutes by the Superintendent. Eastland—Sunday was another go to church day with one of the largest crowds present. The series of meetings closed Sunday in the church, and he left for Crockett, Rev. G. W. Mrs. Halle Ford and Mrs. A. L. A. love spent Sunday in Ft. Worth. Mrs. Sams returned with a trip to Colored. Doucette—Sunday was pastoral day at True Vine Baptist Church. Sunday School opened at usual hour and good sermon was preached by pastor, p. m. Rev. Simmons occurred at the Methodist Church of which Rev. Thomas is pastor. Rev. G. C. George Brain delivered an excellent sermon Sunday night. On Saturday morning, a grand entertainment for his school children. Mrs. Vine Creggs, the District Missionary lectured at True Vine Church. Other Missionary sister spoke at Camp Zion Church, Friday night. Other Missionary sister spoke at Camp Zion Church, Friday night. Thomas were married Friday night. Mrs. Gertrude Balta has returned to Camp Zion Church. Griffin and Rev. G. B. Holdman of Woodville made a business trip to Doucette, Saturday night. Mrs. Frank C. Griffin and Rev. G. B. Holdman of Woodville, Saturday. Mrs. Mary E. Carrington came Sunday from Hours Society to meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. with president, presiding Missionary day at Camp Zion Church. McKinney—High service at all churches Sunday at the G. E. Church. He was the first man to hold his 4th quarterly conference; $460. raised during the quarter. Mrs. Theresa Starks of Dallas worshiped at her church on Monday. Mr. McDallanes of Tyler. Rev. J. D. McDallanes of Tyler. City last week. Quite a few attended the Womanian wedding at Second Baptist church under the direction of Rev. J. D. McDallanes with us our dear friend. Miss Gladys A. Howell who has been visiting in California, Utah and Colorado. Boham—Services at all church Sunday. He was the first man to hold his quarter here Sunday. Mr. John Crumpton died Saturday; he was a member of K. of P.'s Odd Fellows and Masons. Mr. Lynwood Watley of Denison is visiting in the city. Mr. C. J. Cummion of Oklahoma City is visiting his mother. Miss Alice Hancock left Monday for Central Texas College at Waco. ...Purdon—Rev. Daniels of Corsicana was with his people at Younger Chapel, Wednesday night. Mr. W. C. Cavitt of Dawson was in Purdon en route to Corsicana. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Jackson of Waco visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Rev. S. L. Cook of Corsicana was in Purdon, Saturday en route to Travis. Grapeland—Since our last write-up the Zion Hill Baptist Association has met at Mt. Zion church, Grapeland, and revoked. Rev. Tubus as moderator voted to return to the camp groups above in Texas, next year to hold its session. Texas, one son each in H. W. L. Shepherd made a flying to Houston, the latter part of Sept. 14, to host one son each in Houston College and one son each in Miss Lille Mace Burns expects to reenter school there on October 14th and resign his pastorate at Mt. Zion, serving served there for 13 years. Mr. Williams and family are having a time writing a book, Mr. Ed Coleman dropped dead at his home near Grapeland, on October 5th. We understand that in the building raily pulled off at Cedar Branch, the 5th Sunday he has begun to grow in love this fall and we hope that it may continue its growth. We are informed that the successful and profitable sessions, the past two weeks respectively, Most schools that have not already planned opening in the near future. Fuaroke: Servicers at New Zion Baptist church Sunday were good, Rev. McClellan preached two able sermons. Sunday and Sunday night to a packed house. He was elected as pastor for the next association year. Collector for the day $106.44. Mission. Society. Sisters raised $34.64. We thank the Methodist friends for their assistance in the rally. Mrs. M. E. Henry of Marshall is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. H. Kings and mother this week. Miss Frances Jones left last week for Prairie View. Miss Horizona Douglas left today for Wiley University. Mr. Zebbie Wesley of Dallas visited his parents Saturday. Mrs. P. E. Wright, Miss Ada Hall, Prof. R. H. Johnson left this morning for the institute at Quiltman, Deacon Goodson, and Smith worshipped with us Sunday. Get your nickel ready for the Express. Ahlene.—Mr. Ed Mayberry left Saturday morning, overland, for Al-and-Mr. Wille Carraway, and in the morning their father and cousin Rev. G. W. S. and a very interesting program will be reported. A. M. E. Church Sunday night Oct. 1. Prof. Black. Principal of public school will be held on the day in order to raise money to the public. In the school, Mrs. Mattie Bell of Pl. Mr. S. S. was the bedside of her father. Mr. S. S. Bell was the best-selling visitor in husband Mr. E. Gray. ...Honey Grove—Serves all at all the churches were fine. Rec. Sunday and preached at 11 o'clock. Sunday and preached at 11 o'clock. Price of sermon in the evening at 13:30 o'clock to the N. W. I. Association which to the N. W. I. Association which Oct. 9th. Brutley High School典 d. 9th with an enrollment of 100. Duncan Tom Williams present, each Duncan Tom Williams present, each preparing to close out his work here with Worth Woodham, in Wool City Worth Woodham, in Wool City Friday night from his work in Wolfe Athens.—Services were good as various churches Sunday. Mr. Fisher Robinson, a highly respected citizen of this place leaves for Waco to make his future home Mr. Harris and Grand and Miss Susie Frater and Mr. Vess Morgan and Mrs. Herba Grand were united in holy matrimony Saturday night. Mrs. Matt. Miller spent a few days here on business. The Price girls spent Sunday here the guest of Mrs. Cedric Massey. Uncle Jno. Sowels won $7.00 cash prices into the East Texas Colonian Police here. Mr. A. Bottom. District Mr. of the Mississippi Life Insurance Co. of Palestine and Mrs. W. L. McGough of Jackson spent a few days here representing their work Mr. Willie Mohad died after a lingering illness. Rev. C. Davis of the church of God preformed the funeraries. Mrs. J. C. Franks returned after three weeks in Gilmer. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Dallas have purchased a car. Mr. Alex. Henderson returned to Dallas after a few days with his family. Rosser.—All Sunday Schools opened at their usual hour; all supts and teachers were present. Rev. W. P. Price has made her arrival from Ponts, Texas where she has been visiting relatives. Microclonal of Enna, the city of Los Angeles, Mr. T. Hall Jr. and Sr. and J. R. Watson made a flying trip to Kuquan Jue, Franklin, Geo. Jones, and Valley, and 11. Yelchert motored to Ennis. Perets.—Rev. Miller was with his name Sunday, Mrs. P. A. Little and there D. Coleman were in Dallas last week. Mr. Morgan and daughter, Reform of Collidest spent the end with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Little. Mr. Alfred and family of Wilmer visited Mrs. Little's Sunday. Weatherford.— Rev. Hutchinson preached at the A. M. E. church he was ever in Rev. Pollenberg, leave of El Paso on the 15th for his annual conference. Mrs. Smith left for Eastland. Mr. James Abernathy was a member of the General Society of the New York. The new will not given by Mrs. Betty Wilson was a success. The Rose Moe Club at his give-down for the World will give a entertainment her home for the Benefit of the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Cleon Rucker has the rules of Mr. Rose, but not the name of Mr. Henry Ward motored to Fort Worth. The concert given by Mrs. Callie Strickland was enjoyed by the Rucker. Hard he returned to the from Marshall. Miss Mandy Bell Smith left for Paul Quinn College. ed per mother and sister. Miss Fann M. Logan is attending school in Shersman this season. Mr. Geo. King is visiting in the UK. Cloth this week. Mr. M. Morgan is a day in other countries. Paris is to be with pastor J. U. Green Mrs. Mary Bonner entertained Mr. Ed. Kindal and wife. Horn to Prof. and Mrs. G. L. Nelson a fine boy. West-All services were well attended. Rev. A. L. White preached 2 excellent servings and there was one addition to the church of the total cost of the service. $98.04 Rev. Taylor of Waco was with the A. M. E. church and preached for them in the morning. Husk-Sunday School Supta. of the city took great pleasure in expressing their gratitude to the members of their respective schools for the presence Sunday morning. The harmony that prevailed in the Sunday schools is so several in the C. M. E. Sunday School of which Prof. L. T. Dorguez is the president. Mrs. Samme Smith of Port Worth is in the city visiting her mother Mrs. Fann M. Morgan and her many friends Mrs. Attimore and grand daughter Miss Marguerite left the city Sunday enroute to Alto. Rev. H. H. Harris, pastor of the New Mount Olive Baptist Church was in the preached war. Rev. Harris received a good collection. Cleburne—Mr. Frank Lee, died Sunday morning at his home, Mr. and Mrs. Basley, Tevens, and me, according to a letter from a cheating cheating member of the Progressive Raptis Church had successful rally Sunday from April 11, 1984. Mr. T. E. Rycie entertained in the honor of Mrs. Kindle's slated of McAlester. Okl. Friday night, the news of the New York City, a news telegram that his brother-in-law died at Chicago. Miss Angeline Richard, son of Coverton, the bedtime president of the New York City, decided to be mother. Mrs. Carter, Readers of the Express please, may baby Joe when he comes around in the morning. Mr. G. A. Hathfield, the first Baptist Church in the year for their fall, really. Mr. R. J. Alexander, Gator, is the first Christian who is the city visiting relative, Mrs. Frankie Gates has retired from the home. Mr. Ola Watkins, who has been visiting her sister has returned to her home in Ardmore, Ohio. The fall is a regular to the school. With the support for the support of building a new church, Mrs. Dura Jones and children attended the school. Mr. Wille Grover attended the show at Fl. Worth. Mon. Bailey E. & Jones, Prairie—Supply & Williams motored out Saturday night from Calvert and conducted Sunday School. Misses H. B. D. and Mr. W. Wille, who were to be the last school of the season. Rev. M. Wille will be the first school of the season. Mr. N. A. A. passed thru enroute to Harvey-Chapel. The Odd Fellows had a fine business session Friday night. Mr. H. H. Hathfield, the first Christian at Pleasant-Grove Sunday night, was service was witnessed. --- Lawton, Okla. — The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Hester Pond church, the post church, Rev. Madden Baptist church, preaching morning and night services were good at Barnett Chapel and Watt's was at the post postaching morning and night. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Galilee Baptist church officers were at their place. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Moore will leave for Tulsa, Okla. Thursday for the future Grant Chapel A. M. E. church stormed their pastor, Rev. P. J. Strowther Saturday night with a number of D. D. AND BLIND INSTITUTE Austin, Texas, Sept. 13—With more than 130 Deaf and Blind boys and girls on the campus the work is now in full blast. The attraction last week was the Texas Exposition. We had a booth there exhibiting the industries of this school. The following shops were represented: shookmaking, basketry, tailoring, plain sewing, fancy needle work and millinery. The fine art, drawing and painting. The music department was represented by Melton and the London who performed each day skillfully. The Domestic Science Department was one of the centers of attraction with its toothsome virands. The following ladies decorated and presided in turns daily at our booth which was beautifully decorated with the school colors, orange and blue, Supt. Martin wore with pride the badge with medal presented him by the fair officials. Ladies in charge, Mrs. M. B. White, Mrs. T. E. Cunningham, Miss V. E. Ross Mrs. J. D. Martin, Secretary. The school after being reviewed received the First premium. Mrs. White was all smiles as she wore the blue ribbon badge in honor of the school. Pupils continue to come in each day. Little Ruby and More Saunders Williams and Rufus Allen are late arrivals for the blind respectively. A HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE RAMBLING AROUND CHICAGO WITH ROGER DIDIER charity of her heart leaned not toward them. She had come to Chicago to work for the warp and woe of the problem, most of the time her loathing was a response to the warp and woe when it found volce. One she had wanted to rent a house. The realtor once said she had told her firm didn't care about her hate had rushed to the surface and she had cried out, "Who are me?" The thought of the father with the same skin and color of the realtor in question. She explained and asked them to people. Then with tears scorching her cheeks, she had left, and the white But that's the way it goes. Even in Chicago it is that way. Mallowing her lower arm to the floor, lower attitude. She doesn't hate white people any more. She has laughed at her parents for what they are worth, to be reasonable toward, and not prejudiced against. She says to say about her brother and sister. Most of them are hating, you know, and white folks don't suspect it. A lot of them are not toward the fair face. But they have to grow into that from out of the shadows. When they whiten split on them they are spitting back, mad and brooding. An ordinary phase of the race problem. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, plush and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. 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Don't miss the special amusement and fun at the auditorium beginning at 8:00 p. m. Special music for the occasion. $50.00 in cash prizes will be awarded at 11:30 p. m. for best decorated automobiles appearing in parade. General Public Cordially Invited. See The Juvenile Brass Band in Parade. DR. I. GARLAND PENN ANSWERS teachers who have come out of the DR. KELLY MILLER ON METHRO- schools of recent years and joined DIST UNIFICATION AND THE NE- the teachers' ranks. TEXAS TOWNS PAGE BIGGER KOME Dallas Odd Fellows TO BEAUTIFUL RIVER A full day of enjoyment See the decorated aut- Base ball game called Club. Uniform Patriarchial Don't miss the special Special music for the occa- $50.00 in cash prizes w appearing in parade. Admission General Public Cordial DR. L. CARLAND PENN ANSWERS DR. KELLY MILLER ON METHOD DIST UNIFICATION AND THE NE- GRO. Continued from page 1. South, "Personally, I have no suspicions on that subject because of the policy of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Negroes now holding office in the Methodist Episcopal Church, expressly opposing white Methodist bodies, they never are officers of interests which "The Methodist Episcopal Church South has for years had Negro Bishops and general officers of the Colorado Methodist Episcopal Church appear before and speak to southern white Methodists from Texas to Virginia. As a matter of fact, the Unification Paet proposes that the Methodist Episcopal Church South, shall continue to help the C. M. E. church with whom they are related and interested. So that probably no Negro General Conference officer of the Methodist Episcopal Church will function in and before southern bodies, except incidentally. Even the Thoro are many examples where Negroes are on boards and committees with representatives of the Southern Methodist Church working together in perfect harmony." Dr. Miller asks, "How Will The Union of The Northern And Southern Wings Serve to Increase the Negro Membership?" Dr. Penn answers, "However fair and impartial any white body might be to Negroes, thousands of our people are suspicious on general principles of white people. This is due to lack of belief in their fairness, the wiring interpretation that is made by many leaders upon movements, and something those who are in perfect good faith and fair, would never otherwise advise and give a word of caution as is, I presume, the position of Dr. Miller and Dr. Pickens." The one great inter-racial body in this country that is really giving NEGRO an opportunity and truth, is the Methodist Episcopal Church. Yet our growth in NEGRO members is slow. For instance, NEGRO intends to be a full fledged blossom in this the largest Protestant Christian body in the world, while at the same time it intends to be a full fledged blossom in the Methodist Episcopal Church for the help of the NEGRO race for the benefit of the NEGRO community in the body in the world. When one thinks of these great and outstanding blessings to the race, there is wonder why anyone would want to be a NEGRO above would seem to be the greatest incentive for NEGROs to join and strengthen such a body. Get our help to this in the fact that even white people are fair and just to be a NEGRO, and return and sound alarms such as "Watch him." "They cannot be taught," it looks good, but you are about to vent the NEGRO from even participating in inter-racial movements, both in the United States and in the greatest help to the NEGRO. "It is perfectly plain on the face of the present Unification Pact, that Negroes will first of all sit as delegates in due proportion in the General Conference of the United Church on forms of equality with all other North and South, and the world over Second, that Bishops Jones and Clair will be bishops of the United Church Third, that the Negroes now in the Methodist Episcopal Church will function in Jurisdiction No. 1 as they are now functioning in the Methodist Episcopal Church, and that inasmuch as the Jurisdiction elects bishop and not the General Conference, there is just the same right to expect that the Methodist Episcopal Church which is the northern jurisdiction will continue to elect Negro Bishops as part of their quota for Negro work as they did as Des Moines in 1930. Dr. Miller should remember that the General Conference of the United Church only names the number of Bishops while the Jurisdiction elects them." A VETERAN TRACHER DECLARER THAT PETITY BICKERING HINDEN PROGRESS OF STATE ASSOCIATION. are ambitions which is not a crime. Both of these make claims upon the people and both are supported in Baldwin claims. One of those arguments is compased of the old vanguard or pioneers of the association, who have been with the association from the beginning. The other element is compased of the younger Ball Game and Exhibition Drill, 50c; Box Seat Tickets, 25c Extra; At Night, Gate Ticket 15c; Admission to Auditorium, 25c. O ERSIDE PARK, TUES. DAY AND NIGHT at and pleasure for the fun lovers of comobile parade starting at Pythian at 2:30 p.m. Dallas Foundry Club Exhibition Drill, 6:00 p.m. amusement and fun at the auditorium. will be awarded at 11:30 p.m. for h 1: Ball Game and Exhibition Tickets, 25c Extra; At N Admission to Auditorium, ly Invited. See The Juvenile teachers who have come out of the schools or recent years and joined the teachers' ranks. It takes both of these elements to make up the kind of deaching forces necessary for the proper leadership of our system of education. To have all old hands engaged and no young ones in training would be to cripple the system. To have all young hands among the charge or to have all young hands in charge would be to put in charge the incompetence and threefold misery again, that both of these elements are absolutely necessary for the advancement of education in our system. This is why they should antagonize each other. The old guard should be used for counsel and the young guard should be used for work and education. The spirit of the teachers who attend the convention from time to time is to help the teachers helpfulness. Mutual helpfulness has been lost sight of in the foolish concession after office in our association. The teachers have been controlled in its hands since the organisation and have apparently andeered to hold in check any sporadic young teacher who may have been merely experimenting on his newly acquired skills. His ability to measure up to the standard of a true leader. The action of the old guard in trying to hold in place the convention has given occasion for stubborn fights on the floor of the convention. It is frequently on the teachers of the race. This contention has grown to the point of overshadowing every thing that is taught in the classroom dominated the minds of the teachers from the time the convention opens to the time the convention is elected. To any this is unfortunate. The convention of every sort from the church to the lodge should not be called the convention of women, but be said of the most cultured class of men and women of the teachers that have attended the convention as the average Negro does in every sort of assembly in this country when any kind of education is not said that the teachers who have been to college and rubbed their heads against the peals of Caesar, Caesar, Virgil and Homer, should concord to the level of the common hard which does not think they are doing the right thing when they break up the order and "gallal" of disorder. It should not be said that the most cultured and the ranks of mankind which have shone the education which is the most signal difference between a average and the ranks of mankind which The charge we are making are hypothetical and not direct, for we do not want to put the educated Negro on the stand of public opinion and allow him to be condemned. We do not want this charge against the teachers of our schools in Texas but we are forced to do so because of the fact that the teachers themselves are guilty. If there is not a law, the cultured element will stand condemned before the bar. Now, what is the remedy for this predicament into which the teachers are to fall? The time has come when the Association of teachers as well as other institutions of the race must fail cymbies but if they are to come up to the measure of usefulness required, they must prepare an updote program and then put it over. The Association in Texas is fast approaching a half century of existence. It has grown from a small gathering of teachers to almost a When you compare its present attendance with the former one can appreciate readily its phenomenal growth, numerically. But has the Association grown and expanded in its educational scene and in its composition of the school, should education as applied to our people? Has the convention entered into unison of discussion that were vital and productive of the subject which should engage the attention of a people whose ancestry were much more fortunate than our? These questions and where we shall know to answer in the next letter to follow. G. W. Jackson, Principal Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923. makes a speciality of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. OF F., KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TAKANSAS AND WOODMEN OF THE UNION. B. B. OF F., OF ARKANSAS AND WOODMEN OF THE UNION. We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Society upon request. H. H. of R. and Patriarchie of Dallas and vicinity. un Temple at 12:00 o'clock. ubs vs. Dallas Water Works rium beginning at 8:00 p. m. best decorated automobiles on Drill, 50c; Box Seat Night, Gate Ticket 15c; , 25c. e Brass Band in Parade. TEXAS TOWNS Voth—Sunday School was good at m. Olive. Mt. Zion B. also paye Chapel C. M. E. Rev. G. W. Land is at his post Sunday and preach. Chapel C. M. E. Rev. Collection was good. m. Olive. Service Sunday. At 5 o'clock afternoon president, Mrs. M. O. Redd of old service. Rev. G. Redd of old service. Rev. G. Redd, P. C., or the M. E. will celebrate his first anointing churches here are cordially invited. Mr. J. C. Franxel of Pa. La., was the day of the Sunday. Bedroom visitors. Brown, Amanda Yoney, Carrie Myrs, M. O. Redd, Mr. H. W. Long, Mrs. Brown, Amanda Yoney, Carrie Myrs, Mrs. Gertrude McGruder of Grayburg, was the guest of her week, Mrs. Gertrude McGruder of Grayburg, was the guest of her week, Mrs. Nimble Carter and Mr. Dewey Wood was here Sunday from Artur, Let us read all the week, each week. See H. W. Long, reporter. Pineland—Sunday was parlorial day at Evergreen Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. I. S. Barron was here. He preached two able sermons which made those who listened feel lifted-up. Four persons were added to the church three of which were candidates for baptism. Mrs. Bryant and the Junior choir seem to appreciate the new instrument. The Barnes family have returned from their trip to Chicago. Mrs. Phebia Gregory of Brownell spent the week and with her family lends in this city. Mrs. Bocello, Boston visited a few hours Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. J. Thompson spent the week and with Mr. and Mrs. Byrd and was greeted by a host of friends. Miss Ruby Hays who has been visiting in Dallas arrived yesterday and her little friends were only too glad to see her. Mr. G. R. Byrd and his daughter, Miss Mamle Lee Byrd made a business trip to Hemphill last week they were accompanied by Mr. B. J. Howard and Mr. Adam Harris. Mr. Joseph Powell was in the city, a few hours Sunday visiting friends and relatives. Rev. W. D. Barnes was visited by his brother, Mr. Mark Simmons made a flying trip to East Mayfield. Mrs. Stella Daniel is visiting her daughter. The Woman's Home Missionary Society is doing fine. Heriotia—Sunday was high day last Sunday. Rev. A. F. Johnson. STRENGTH— SEC FRATERNAL BOX makes a specialty of bonding of Bonders of U. B. OF F., KNIGHT BOR, ODD FELLOWS ALL OF KANSAS AND WOODMEN OF We Bond Officers of all Frat For inform V. G. O P. O. Box 706 LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA Pays Their First Relief Within 24 Hours. Reliable Deputies wanted for Organization Work in all parts of Texas and Oklahoma. For further information Write HOME OFFICE 2413 1-2 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS, J. W. HUNT, NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. E. J. CRAWFORD, NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY B. F. CARTER, STATE DEPUTY OF THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF MERCY OF WHICH DR. R. C. RIDDLE OF OMAHA, NEL, IS FOUNDER, SPOKE AT WARREN'S CHAPEL, SUNDAY TO AN APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE. A contract has been let with the McMilan Sanitarium to care for those of our financial members who desire hospital attention. During our drive for new members, the joining fee is $3.00. Medical examination absolutely free. For $1.50 per month, this organization gives $7.00 per week or free hospitalization, which means room, board and nursing, and all patients are permitted to select their own physician. Meetings will be held each Wednesday night at St. John Institute for the purpose of taking in new members. Join now. Deputies wanted everywhere in Texas. Good pay. Dr. Riddle, having been called to Omaha, on specific business, you may invite or call B. P. Carter, 2508 Flora St., Dallas, Texas, Phone X-1312. Terrell—Mrs. Caroline Clayton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Riee. Mrs. Malenda Lacey spent the week end in Dallas. Rev. Collins of the C. M. E. church is here from San Antonio. Mrs. Mary Giles and Mr. H. W. Holt were married at the home of the bride Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. H. Johnson officiated. Mrs. Neely Huff attended the marriage of Mrs. Emma Sims and Mr. G. Porter, in Dallas, Oct. 3. Mr. Lonnie Williams of Tyler is with his uncle, Mr. H. A. Winston. Sunday was go to Sunday school and stay at church day in the city but a large percentage of our people stayed at home or went else where. PROF. BENNARD TELLS YOU WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW, WITHOUT asking a single question. The vell of mystery removed. If in trouble, call and consult this gifted person. Tells business affairs, love affairs, and in business affairs, love affairs, and in welfare. The Bible speaks in many places of the power of the planets to predict the future things and give advice. The Bible tells you how to gain success in business, love, marriage, health, law suits, speculations, and in fact everything, tells you without asking a single question, and in fact thousands – he can help you. Satisfaction guaranteed. painted. One visit will pay you for dispaintment, you may have had with others. Colored people's entrance in rear. 2018 LIVE OAK. Between Good and Cantagrel. Streets. 10-6-11 Have Hair Like This AGENTS WANTED—Write LF A presiding elder of Fort Worth District preached at 11 o'clock. The Baptist congregation was guest at the C. M. E. Church to witness the sermon. A good collection was taken. Mrs. Aro Cowen joined her husband, W. H. Cowen at Bonham. Our little school is in good progress. The three day fair at Providence C. M. E. church was a success. The reporter was out of town two weeks. St. John Community — Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Mary Armour and Mrs. Liza Goodwyn have been on the sick sick list for a number of days at this writing, each of them seems to be much improved. Mrs. Minnie McCoy of Silbee is here visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Armour. Mr. Abe Cartwright has returned from San Augustine where he was called to the bed side of the town of lita. Mr. A. W. Allen attended the District Board at Gary and reports $108.00 raised during the session of same. Mr. James Goodwyn, Jr., of Silbee is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Goodwyn Sr. Mr. Chas. Goodwyn is in Tenaha, this week. Lots of people of this community went to Timpson, Sunday. The Missionary sisters with Mrs. Minnie McCay are President, held an interesting meeting Sunday evening. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of The Dallas Express, published weekly at Dallas, Texas, for October 1, 1923. State of Texas County of Dallas—ss. Before me, a notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared C. F. Starks, who have been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of the Dallas Express and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc. of the aforesaid document for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: publisher, Dallas Express Pub. Co. Editor, J. W. Rice, Texas Managing Editor, J. W. Rice, Dallas Business Manager: C. F. Starks Dallas, Texas. 2. That the owner is: Estate J. P. Starks Dallas, Texas; W. Lowery, Dallas, Texas; C. F. Starks Dallas, Texas; F. E. Starks Dallas, Texas; R. T. Hamilton, Dallas, Texas; W. H. Lowery, Dallas, Texas; W. H. Page, Dallas, Texas; W. E. Wing, Dallas; J. R. Jordan, Dallas, Texas; E. M. Jordan, Dallas, Texas; W. H. Page, Dallas, Texas; W. E. Wing, Dallas; C. W. Washington, Dallas, Texas; T. B. Wallace, Dallas, Texas; S. S. Reid, Marshall, Texas. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other owners owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own trustees, the owners, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders they appear upon the books of the company, but also the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company in the dictionary, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is being held, or is being committed to statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances of the company and security stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to be held in trust by the securities or corporation, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock bonds or securities or related to him. C. F. STARKS, Business Manager. Texarkana, Texas HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA E. J. CRAWFORD NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY StateFa of Texa NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY. NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY. StateFair of Texas Dallas Oct. 13-28 7 DAYS RACING RODEO "INDIA" THE FIRE PAGEANT MAGNIFICENT COLISEUM BILL HORSE SHOW AGRICULTURE LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY AT ITS BEST "There's More "There's More to See This Year" "There's More to See This Year" THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Merigorous Printing and Designing M. B. Long Soft Silky Straight Lustrous Every day you see women with beautiful hair. Don't have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The ci these ladies owe their soft, silky hair to Hi-Ja, the marvel Use Hi-Ja. After a few treatments your hair will straighter and more beautiful than ever before. Continue have hair to be proud of. are women with beautiful hair. Don't envy them. You can be just as fascinating as their. The changes are that most of their soft, silky hair to Hi-Ja, the marvelous new hair treatment. After a few treatments your hair will become longer, softer, more beautiful than ever before. Continue its use and you will proud of. Every day you see women with beautiful hair. Don't envy them. You can have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The chances are that most of these ladies owe their soft, silky hair to Hi-Ja, the marvelous new hair treatment. Use Hi-Ja. After a few treatments your hair will become longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before. Continue its use and you will have hair to be proud of. Hi-Ja Hair Dressing is a remarkable new discovery that not only softens, lengthens and beautifies the hair, but removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, tetter can you buy Hi-Ja Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents or direct from us. Price 25c. for our Money Making Plan and Circulation TODAY. MICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that you body and gentleman may you just what hair you can buy. You may also beautify hair you can afford. Beauty dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents or direct from us. Price 25c. On receipt of $1.00 we will forward a house of Hi-Ja Quinquennial Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi-Ja Quinquennial Dressing (regarding this assignment) $1.25. Send $1.00 Today GEORGIA LA FESTIVAL DE LA MUSICHELLE DE LA VIE THE MASK THE MASK Meritorious Printing and Designing 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 far a relative. If you think you need a SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. H. STRICKLAND, President, H. COPFIELD, Secretary SPECIAL INTRODUCTION OFFER So that every lady and man in the room will do to straighten and bea- nished hair. 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