Dallas Express
Saturday, March 1, 1924
Dallas, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
TEXAS REPUBLICANS ASK BECK TO CALL STATE CONVENTION.
ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE
Adopt Resolution Declaring Lily White State Committee Illegal and Claiming That Each Member Holds Office in Defiance of Texas Law. Ask Call For County
Adopt Resolution Declaring Lily White State Committee Illegal and Claiming That Each Member Holds Office in Defiance of Texas Law. Ask Call For County
CHAIRMAN ADAMS AD DRESSES LINCOLN LEAGUE TWO DIE WHEN OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES WHILE BATHING
VOL. 81.
TEX
TO
Adopt Resolution I
Illegal and Claim
in Defiance of T
VOL. 81.
Ft. Worth, Texas, March 1—In a spirited meeting here Saturday a meeting of Texas Republicans representing several counties adopted the so-called regular Republican State Executive Committee illegal and composed of members not only elected by party conventions "and called upon Hon. Harry Beck" to convene the convention May 17 at Dallas. Hon. Wm McDonald came into the convention in one of his characteristic speeches signed his agreement with the resolutions adopted. In the resolution and the names of those signing: Ft. Worth, Texas, Feb 22, 1924. Whereas the so-called regular Republican State Executive Committee
"But none of these things—however beautiful, however inspired—are more important than learning to look upon them as such. The things that are Lincoln cannot be wrought from metal or shaped from less of mind, and gentle patience with lesser men—these were the simple attributes that made Lincoln an American. But he would still have been great; but he would not have been the Lincoln he was, and his attributes, he brought a nurtured Nation through the horror of internal war with its soul single and broken. The victory of vain glory and gave dignity to defeat.
Lincoln was a Republican and we are Republicans. That is why we are here together. Never before has it been more of a privilege openly to reassure our faith in our party. But we are Republicans. We must aspire to that stalling Republicanism which was laid down for us so clearly by Lincoln."
The Dallas Express
not only duly elected by party Conventions and where as all of the alleged members of the so-called Republican State Executive Committee have office and whereas under the law of Texas no office holder can serve as a member of a political committee. The Republican State Committee is functioned only as a patronage clearing house and is used only to help the organization build a strong vote getting Republican organization. Therefore, be it the request the Honorable Harry Beck, the regular and duly elected State Chairperson, or 27th to be held at Dallas, Texas, for the purpose of electing delegates and representing the Republican Convention which convenes at Cleveland, Ohio. June 10th.
The two men went to the bath room about 5:30 o'clock. They had been in the room about thirty minutes when discovered by Folsom
PAY GONE; BODY OF MAN
FOUND IN FURNACE
PAY GONE; BODY OF MAN
FOUND IN FURNACE
(P. N. 8)
Hometown at L-Resender unconscious by a blow on the head which crushed his skull. Joseph Walters, 28 years old, of Alkmaar, nausea pit in the Homestead plant of the Carnegie Steel Company and to death. He was robbed of $89.25. The man's body was found the next morning when workmen were searching for the body. They notified the police. Walters received his pay envelope Wednesday morning from his clothing the County Detective. The facial investigation showed that Walter had been struck on the head by a blunt instrument, rendering him unconscious and inflicting serious injury. He was to cover up the crime the murders dragged the body beneath the pit.
"The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas.
CLAIM PERRY HOWARD AND MULVIHILL SPLIT OVER PARTY PATRONAGE IN MISSISSIPPI
W J GOODWIN LIBRARIES
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
MUSTIN, TX
The D
"The Republican P
THE I
REPUB
LL ST
State Committee
ber Holds Office
all For County
fect and organize our party in accord with Texas Law and the time honored principles of the Republican party. I believe that we call upon all lawful chairman to call County Conventions and cooperate with State Chairman Beck to the end. Resolve further, that a copy of the resolutions be given to the press given publicity. Respectfully, Jmc. Bobcrawl County, O. C. Croark, Trawnt County, O. C. Grant, Drives County, Nathan Davis County, R. A. Hester, Brown County, W. S. Armstrong, Dallas County, Wm. Taan, Smith County, Wm. Taan.
B. R. Brosby, Brazos County.
W. H. Mitchell, Travis County.
N. A. Kirk, McClellan County.
OVERCOME BY
HILE BATHING
Runs here
Kills able
give the
threat
robbed
the st
grass
Invailed
report year
BLACK VENTRILOQUIST
MAKES COPS THROW
BOMBS
Washington. Feb. 29—An unarmed Negro with a gift of ventilatorium, a supply of whisky and a tax局 bill, to the president, much for the Washington police.
tire him retired under a furnished of half-pint bottles of prescription alcohol, and threatened that seemed to come from various parts of the cellar. Tear bombs were ordered, but some of them exploded prematurely at headlights and produced general confusion. Finally captured, the Negro jumped from a patrol wagon, scaled a street, and walked in the next street and got away.
G. O. P. WILL TRAIN WOM
EN OF COUNTRY FOR
CAMPAIGN
Washington, D. C, March 1—L. N. S.) To prepare Republican women for work in the campaign next political Portraiture, are to be opened, according to a commission made by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice-chairman of the Republican women for political politics, and organization made by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice-chairman of the Republican women for political politics, and organization will be taught, while national issues will be dislabeled for the three classes for speakers, one for the study of party fundamentals, and another for the political camp "will be held in New York beginning March 3, under Mr. Arthur L. Livermore, a member of the Republican National Committee, and originator of the courses.
CLAIM PERRY HOWE
Jackson, Misa, Feb. 25—The second big split in the second of the Republican ranks in the south, occurred last week when the Perry Howard faction and the Muhlvillh faction in this state ceased to go along harmoniously together. The two factions are now working together as a result of the split, two delegations will be sent to Cleveland and two delegations to Indiana. According to information obtained here, the Howard faction has the best of the situation, and the Howard faction is state chairman and therefore controls the
There will be quite a contest be- do so before the Committee on Credentials at that Cleveland as both factions will be termed
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924
HOUSTON RIOTERS GO BEFORE CLEMENCY BOARD.
BLACK KLAN SAID TO JUDGE REBUKES JURY EXIST IN NEW ORLEANS WHICH GAVE NEGRO
have governed political affairs in the. The Mulhill faction to have two candidates, the first as well as the manage's committee and the Howard faction as well as the manage's committee.
(R N R)
COLORED BUILDERS
FORM ORGANIZATION
(L. N. S).
Washington, D. C. March 1-Colored mechanics in this city, engaged in the building trades, have organized the Washington Hammond Association, originally formed at Hammond Institute Va. In this manner local trade arsenal has been formed in the colored workman as a factor in local industry Rescue L. Waugh, the well known inventor of the New Prudential Bank at 714 Florida Avenue, N. W. was elected president of the local branch, which has organized changes and materials, and urge the training of Colored mechanics as well as the fostering of trade skills.
AFRICAN QUESTIONS AT
PARIS PEACE CON-
FERENCE
(I. N. B.)
New York, March — Writing under the at the Paris Peace Conference, an ambitious Anglo-Saxon author has described the condition and needs of the African people. The author has described the German policy as ado-
(1. N. 8.)
Houston, Texas, March 1—As I was there, the period, is the statement of the expected Arabian Temple, (Ancient Mystic Shrine, white, and the antonion, with headquarters in this city) in which the temple was granted a permanent, inplement, in 1917, the highest was 265 in 1892.
St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 29—Quite aair was manifested on the morningattending the week following anoccurrence in Judge Cahoun's court wherehe charged and rebuilt a jury whobrought in a verdict in favor of ELI. He was acquitted by theAmerican Court Foundry for thejuries sustained while working inthe court. The opinion is freely expressed bythe Colored attaches around thecourthouse that because the plaintiffinfluences on the Judge's action. Judge Cahoun stated that thecolored attaches were not responsible when he discharged thejury which brought in the verdict. He statedthat he was not responsible for evidence in the case and as itwere his pervasive, he stated that he didnot have any responsibility. He also stated that in manycases by different judges onEarl M. Pickey, attorney forWashington, stated that under thecircumstances in the case a verdict musthave been excessive. He stated thathe thought the Judge was actuated
BLACK SHRINERS LOSE
CASE IN TEXAS COURTS
(A. N. P.)
Houston, Texas, March 1—As was expected Arabia Temple, Ancient Mystic Shrine, and the national white shrine body were granted a permanent induction today to the Egyptian Arabic Order Noble the Mystic Shrine and the National Negro "Shrine" organization, presiding and insignia being used by the latter, similar to the white Shirens, Denison, Watkins and White of Chickasaw, and they are expected to lose in Texas and that the candle will be taken to the U. S. Supreme Court where they are confirmed that knowing the impossibility of a fair trial in Texas they built their city to Great Court of the Supreme Court. The white Shirens introduced evidence to show that their shrine was formed in New York City in the 1870s in a vase sort of way on the ruin of "Nelkan," an Arabic order.
The Colored "shriner" claimed that their shrine "originated 606 A.D. in Egypt."
(A. N. P.)
called for Africa, and states that it was Germany's plan to establish a new German in the African continent. The author handles his subject ethnologically, politically, and culturally, and gives a number of conclusions as colonial expert to the American commission on African affairs, which were later accepted and written into the Paris settlement.
Coolidge Makes Good Promise Made to 120,000 Petitioners And Sends Board to Review Cases of Military Prisoners of Twenty-fourth Infantry Now in Leavenworth
The legal procedure to be given such a rejection involves the race
pending in the Hinds County court, up to fight for a little job for a
bachelor in the Hinds County court.
8. The terms of agreement to be carried out before the coming national convention. And thrown in the light of impatience begats at the master's table. pain job will serve to assuage the carried out before the coming national convention. The picture of 13,000,000 Negroes, that there are bigger things to fight. After the withdrawal of the Mafia maddened because one of them is fired for than jobs, especially one job, Howard Group continued their meeting and before completing their work, passed resolution proper conception for a masterpiece. President Coolidge will call upon completing their work, passed resolution proper conception for a masterpiece. These people hope that Cohen will and strong determination in matters endorsing President Coolidge will be able to make him what importance at the coming National Convention. want any Republican white leader to Negroes.
Leavenworth, Kans. Feb. 29. Twenty-four military prisoner, including twenty-two of the Houses of State. A memorial penitentiary here Friday by Major James Stanfield and Major J. K. Ross, members of the Special
The names of the prisoners who appeared were withheld and the hearing itself was closed doors. The army officers said their orders from the War Department could consider the cause of man in prison without the presence even of an astonographer. The Majors made brief notes in long-1923 HAD FEWEST FORY YEAR Atlanta, Ga. March 1, That the yachting record for 1922, numbering 28 victims, is the lowest in the forty years during which the records have been kept and is only about one-third as high as the average for
that period, is the statement of the Commission on Inter-raial Cooperation, with headquarters in this city. The next most record was 38 in the period, and the discouraging fact is pointed out that local courts that year failed almost untimely to issue warrants for the other accused in members of the mob. In only three of the cases, so far the Commission could learn, were any cases that had been learned in two of these cases no convictions were secured. Results in the third case were less than in the cases of local officials failed to reveal any other legal action beyond any general jury investigations, and convictions in such cases, say the Commission, indicate the need for suppression of special jurisdiction. Among the suppression measures, which have provided for removal of officers who surrender prisoners, the filing of counts where lynchings occurred in a military under control of the governor.
A few years ago an individual with a good buggy considered himself a fortunate. Later, he considered himself fortunate with an open door. Padma and her in a daily factory except an enclosed, well heated, and well lighted car.
If the idea of consolidation for harmony.
6. The patronage in Mississippi to be determined only after a conference and mutual agreement between the two states, the hill leader, of the other faction. The recommendations not to be made to the governor of the departmental head until both Howard and Daly had approved the law. 7. The legal procedure to enjoin the Moulhiy faction, now controlled by the county court to be dismissed.
A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE
A MESSENGER OF HOPE
hand. Many of the prisoner sub-
mitted written statements. Courteous and the shooting of one of
their brothers, a young man, was avail-
able to the board members.
Majors Rose and Stanfield said
confined them, Warden W. I. Bld-
dard, and Stanfield said confined
the initiative in the present hear-
ings, but assumed that the War De-
partment had taken cognizance of the
cases, it was said, as the
War Mothers and similar organiza-
tions. Such organizations, they said,
who were called in numerical order
cases, pointing out that clementry
has been already granted all I. W.
Majors Rose and Stanfield said the
Safety and Substitution laws.
The Houston rioters whose case
was submitted to the board members of the Twenty-Fourth
two weeks. The clemency board is
infantry at Camp Logan, Houston.
The rioters were accused of using
five of years or more.
confirmed to the position. A few Washington, D. C. March 1-Man-
leaders have worked frantically to roe Glover Gregory, a first year
see that he would be. It would be student at Dumbar High School, who
would be a first year student. It would be the reason they
reasoned would be of immeasure. final contest in the Wash-
uhanurable value to them. With Cohen ton Star's "best news story" con-
jected they might stand discredit—it. It was announced thir-
day that they would be the winner.
COHEN DEFEATED BY
BOOTLEGGERS
BATTLE
(A. N. P.)
Washington, D. C. March 1—Structur indirectly by a Republican leader Walter L. Cohen, Harding and Coolidge nominee for the position of Governor of New Orleans, was rejected Monday in the United States Senate by a Democratic nominee for the position of former famous Louisiana politician. One Republican Brookpark of Iowa, formerly a Democratic Dixie torturers. Another Republican senator, Green of Vermont, lay out his plans for the bullet intended for a bootlegger. Thus did John Barryovsky his intrude himself into the situation on the ground. Another Brookpark and Greene would have deadlocked the vote, leaving the debate on how much must talk of reconciliation. Now much talk of reconciliation. Negro political leaders have not lost hope. They are determined to push Cohen through. The situation has there has never been a question as to his competence. It is even said to stand solidly behind him for the job. Then his rejection turns on the question of whether he becomes, in principle, a fight for
(A. N. P.)
the Nrgro race. His gain is the victory of the group's grot-worthy fortune. So have the leaders reasoned. Further, a Cohen victory would mean much to those who were the leaders in the war. Negroes throughout the country have hoped that he would be a leader. Negro leaders have worked frantically to see that he would be. It would be reasonable to assume that they reasoned so of immeasurable value to them. With Cohen's victory, the group has defended. In fact it represents a definite defeat for "oil guard" Lincoln Lea-
(P. N. S.)
Maltimore, MD. March 1- A delegation of more than 100 race men and women of the city and different sections of the state went to Ritchey last afternoon to discuss Ritchey urging this to appoint an unpaid commission of leading white and Colored citizens of the state to study questions in connection with the welfare of the Negroes of Maryland.
The memorial presented to the governor attention was called to matter regarding housing and segregation, it declared that attempts by legislation to limit the territory of Negroes in Maryland are "inhumally malicious" and that the effects of such a policy would not be limited to Negroes.
The executive was told that the Negro population of Maryland was the largest industrial and agricultural interests, and that if proper leadership is available a splendid opportunity to make southern Maryland a producer of rice only for the state but for the northeastern section of the United States.
The memorial does not advocate changing the policy for separate schools for white and colored children in Maryland to provide education for Maryland should either provide opportunities for higher education of Negro youth beyond the elementary school in Maryland to the University of Maryland.
The governor Ritchey intimated to the governor Ritchey intends in urgency with their petition and would consider their request carefully.
COLORED BOY WINS
NEWS STORY PRIZE
Washington, D. C., March 1-Man-ron Glover Gregory, a first year student at the second prize for the third and final contest week in the Washing-ton college, test it. It was announced last Thursday by the committee of judges, composed of editors of that paper, and the committee of the second prize, was sent to young Gregory with the compliments of the
---
Gregory is 15 years old and the son of Prof. Gregory of Howard University and Prof. John Bar High School student to win a prize in the contest. Miss Joyce Maude Houston won the third prize for the first contest week.
to believe that merely giving Cohen a job will serve to assure the success of the institution that there are bigger things to fight for than jobs, especially one job, and are hopeful that political leaders will support President Cooleid to use his fine and strong determination to matters
The National Negro Press Association Holds Record Breaking Session in Nashville, Tenn., Editor Ben Davis of Atlanta Independent Elected Head of the Organization. The Dallas Express, a Ranking Member of The Association
MAYOR OF DALLAS INDORSES BROTHERHOOD OF NEGRO BUILDING MECHANICS
The opening exercises were very simple, consisting of a verse or a song and a brief lecture on the history of the School literature of the National Baptist Convention. A glance at the presented materials of the press that the Negro press was represented from Boston of California and from New York of Chicago, Mexico, contributed the largest number of out of town representatives, the writer holding the position of the president, representing the Dallas Express--for some years he has been on his tour of the United States before never had the opportunity of knowing how it was regarded in the no. 10 league, that it takes the place of the first ranks of Negro journals. We heard the name of our honored president freely especially among the older members of the Association and was impressed by the founders of the organization.
MAYOR OF DALLAS
BROTHERHOOD
BUILT
The Dallas Express is in receipt of
a copy of the following letter from
Mayor Blaylock of Dallas to W. Bidley Pittman the president of the
Dunbarhood of Nugroh Building
Mechanics. The letter explains itself
without comment:
CITY OF DALLAS
LOUIS BLATLOCK, Mayor
February 26, 1924.
Mr. W. Bidley Pittman, Brotherhood of Nugroh Building
Mechanics.
Dallas, Texas.
I want to thank you for sending me the handbook of Information wounding the Brotherhood of Negro arming Mechanics of Dallas. I have been with the President with much interest. It is encouraging to your white armor, because you are making along this time. "Only a short time ago it was my pleasure to give to a Negro work force a pair of sidewear. The work was well done and has given me perfect assistance. I can see, why your race should not make progress along this line and why they should not be decoupled."
**L. BLASTOCK Mayor***
*Last October an organization of all Michigan County engaged in all of the various building crafts and, in addition, helped lay and build each wall and each floor, and remarkably impinges. At the present writing every conceivable class or organization amounts to anything at all, is enclosed as a member of this organization much to the credit of its treasurer, the booklet describing and explaining the work of this organization (Brotherhood of Negro Builders Measures and Charge to accuse addressing the president, W. Hilary Pittman, 1015 Liberty Street Dallas, Texas).*
*The Colorado Stateman announces as another progressive step in Negro business, that a firm is to build a modern building and garage in Denver.*
*Mr. James H. Maxwell, of Red Bank, N. J., constructs a modern grocery store and butter shop.*
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The noted orator spoke to a vast present at the service on Christian morning, 1923, and that at conclucation night, at which time several members of the faculty as well as a large number of the young women heard him attempt to leave the pulpit number of the young women heard him attempt to leave the pulpit stimulated and fell to his knee, and had to be nailed by his pulpit tendered the invitation to speak at the grievle summation. He was cordially received by the student body that the minister was either "under the influence of intoxicating liquids" and graciously introduced by the president. He held the students This affidavit signed by Hale or January 18, 1924, in the presence of his logic and his several appeals for "My strugging, aspiring, hopeful race" oculed in brilliant language, Robinson, was subsequently published in the Freewater Citizens, and it is this publication's suit for damages. In the South is the acid test of the courage and the Christianity of the asylum as my weak and often times defenseless race is accorded Just and equitable treatment here in Dixl and recited the circumstances attendance upon signing of the first affidavit at request of Dr. Dumba and Cole in the marts of peace and commerce, but in the grander realm of human service. I appeal to this orator which reflected the first affidavit which reflected Dr. Therrien's decendants of the itslbe, to let no daughter of the South, the linear by which to have the statements contained in the first affidavit and the hardest heart to heart to them. The fallacious doctrine that might
makes right must be supplanted by! Continuing, Mr. Hale affirmed: "I must offer to help and do as Punze that right makes might, and that right truth is God." He was tendered a of the baseless charges contained in great recognition at the conclusion of my affidavit as published in "The Citizen on January 22, 1854, which him the warmest congratulations." Citizen on January 22, 1854, which him the warmest congratulations." Toung Morris spoke to a record from my without fully knowing its contents and to use which it both races in Columbia, South Carolina, last Monday night, at the Gumble and John E. Robinson." In this complaint, Dr. Therion rests, during the course of which he is the fact that he is pastor of was granted by more than 25,000
ate unrest, strife in certain lines of industries where the colored man has a chance to exp a comfortable A plan was worked out by which a headquarters for the National Negro Press Association will be created. The organization, where close to the will be kept on matters of general interest of the race political and otherwise and will be distributing agency for member parties.
Young Orator Morris Addresses Woman's College
Charlotte, N. C. March 1—Breakfast in a rigid southern tradition that no Negro shall appear before a white female audience in any representation of a Negro, Jr. of Norfolk, Va. the famous Colored journalist and orator, was invited to address the students of the Fla. McDonald College at Red Springs, North Carolina, on Friday morning, leading the school of the Scotch Presbyterian in the south, its attendant numbering hundreds coming from the United States. The noted orator spoke to a vast throng in the city on Thursday morning at the faculty as well as a large number of the young women heard
This message may be sent by the correspondent without any cost to himself—he carries a card to the holder. For example my Western Union card reads, "The Western Union Telegram Company, 1924 Collect Card No. CK6384 Will Accept cards to supply its correspondence to Bev. Chu. We Abraham Each newspaper is furnished infinitely to supply its correspondence affecting the race to be sent over the entire Nation in a few minutes—the small cost will enable the paper to have the new in as much de
D. Bill, D. Bibb, of the Chicago Whir delivered the address to the faculty and student body on behalf of the Association to the Association from Harvard Medical School. A splendid dinner was served the quill drills in the dining room of the hospital. From Harvard Medical School, the Association gave a private dinner to the members of the Association and a banquet to the visitors and many local friends. The Association church—Bishop A. J. Carey being among the honored guest. Some change was made in the association and the association. The noted and courageous Editor of the Atlanta Independent, Mr. Ben Davis was chosen president. A vice president was elected vice president, while Dr. Henry Aller Boyd was unanimously elected secretary. A second vice president, Dr. John W. Rice was elected committee for the State of Texas. The next session of the Association goes to St. Louis Mo.
Candidate For A. M. E Bishopric Denies He Was Drunk in Pulpit
Candidate For A. M. E Bishopric Denies He Was Drunk in Pulpit
New York City, Feb. 28—The Rev Montross W. Thornton, pastor of the Church of this city, and aspirant for the bishopric at the coming General Assembly, has used a group of fellow pastors of this city for $50,000 charging him. Dr. Thornton has brought action against the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbles, pastor of the Church of this city, Brooklyn, the Rev. D. Cain, pastor of presiding editor, John E. Robinson editor of The Citizen, a newspaper of the City, and John H. Bickle of 323 W. 143rd St.
Said He was Drunk
Dr. Thornton is bringing the suit before the court, the effect that he either "doped" or drunk while in the pulpit or on a Christmas morning. A summons and complaint against these men, filed by Dr. Thornton, has been filed with West 44th street, carries the information that James H. Lahair furnishes a present at the service on Christmas morning, 1923, and that at concluc
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924
Dallas Express Arranges For Another Valuable Service to Its Texas Readers
Perfects Plans By Which K. of P. News And Activities From Over the State Will Be Published Weekly
KINCHEON, BRAWLEY, ROBINSON AND TOLBERT TO CONTAIN SPECIAL ARTICLES
In keeping with the policy of the Express always to endeavor to render a greater service to its readers, manager C. F. Stark is glad to announce that he has completed arrangements with Grand Chancellor William Wheeler to tell the people of Texas about the many fine and progressive people who I meet in the Knights of Pythias of Texas and their activities in the various courses of the State in which they are working.
manager C. F. Stark was present. Vince Chancellor B. I. Kinchow during this meeting was loud in his praise of the plan, "Correctly," and whispered that he has completed articles of interest to the people of Texas that may receive weekly news and special articles of interest to the people of Texas. I am going soon into a community in which there is a large body of representative people, known as the Knights of Pythias of Texas and their activities in the various courses of the State in which they are working.
The A. M. E. Bishops and the Conventional Assembly of the Same Church Hold Interesting Meetings in Atlanta, Ga. Connection Facing Real Problems.
Dr. Hall, on whom the responsibility fell took up the work where he was the principal counsel. Council took in the matter, if any, and lay it down and had the structure about completed when the council met. The building is more beautiful and splendid than ever. Perhaps at the end of the century it will be finally disposed of at the coming general conference.
coral supervision—that in to say, it failed to speak to the growing demand for better provisions for the district to another more difficult member of the community, unliteracy, that the unlimited tenure of phasismen—a resolution pre-office in a district tends to dis-purred and presented by Dr. J. H. Smith of Houston was adopted by the district because it situated chanish and thinness in terms of their district and not on the bishops with the stamp of the in the broad grasp of the A. M. E. approval. I wish to say to my friends who are been kind in their note what vast difference of opinion exist on this point, some cones in the race for Secretary of tend that bishops should rotate—Mississippi that things look bright and encouraging — continue your desire to another each year, while the others think they should preside a kind word to a delegate.
Four men including L. R. Kinchin, Vice Grand Chancellor and Deguines H. T. Hewray, W. L. Robbins, and R. J. McCormick, are on the field and the "Express" will greatly appreciate any course community may extend to them. Three men in connection with the Grand Lodge of K. of P. are rendering assistance to the community of Texas not in a fraternal way but in a financial and educational way as well. It is in line with the mission of the educational services that they have welcomed the opportunity to report to the "Express" the activities of the community.
Arrangements for this service for the readers of The "Express" were completed in a meeting Tuesday with the above named gentlemen in which
Beginning with next week, these representatives will begin their contributions to The "Express."
DISTRICT PRESIDENT OF POSTAL CLERKS VISITS DALLAS
DISTRICT PRESIDENT OF POSTAL CLERKS VISITS DALLAS
James M. Richardson, president of District No. I, National Alliance of Organization, comprising all post-office employee under the service wan in the city's this week. In interview with a Dallas Express representative this week, and the organization runs the race throughout the country.
Texas Towns.
Deweyville, — Sunday School was largely attended. The lesson was beautifully discussed Rev. J. W. H. McCormick, Co. La., The Ministers Alliance met Saturday night. The group pinned an inning lecture, which Rev. Geo, Dumas came forward, and prescribed. Subject, "The Allys Bolden is sick with Pneumonia, and is unable to attend school. Rev. P. A. Bolden reports a successful meeting at Texas
Tewarkama - Miss Marian Powell and Mrs. Moses Roy were quietly married. Thursday evening, Feb. 14 at the bridges residence, Feb. Taylor honoring Mr. and Mrs. Marian Powell and Mrs. Joseph Geo Washington colors. The evening was spent with Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Joseph, cake were served the jolly guest. Rev. Edwards pastor of proud Oak St. Baptist church was with Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Joseph, but he came in Sunday evening and at night; he delivered one of the best sermons we have listened to. Mrs. Powell, brown, husband and daughter Earl were very pleasant callers. Mrs. Powell, brown and daughter Sunday evening. The Mission Sisters of Oak St. Baptist church had on a doll contest Monday. Mrs. Powell, brown and daughter number got the brown skin talking doll. Mrs. Green got the doll. Rev. Joseph Wilson will preside Tuesday at Oak St. church.
Teuxanika— The remains of Mrs. Jane Harvey was funerally at Hopewell Church Wednesday, August 16, Jackson, Miss. pastor of the Holiness Church of which Mrs. Harvey was the cultivator of her life, and delivered the funeral oration taking for his subject the body of his cultivator, Sermon. The florales were many, Mrs. Harvey leaves a husband, two sisters, one nephew and a brother, Master J. W. Whitaker lost. Master J. W. Whitaker the little son of Rev. and Mrs. Whitaker is reported improving his health, mona and Dipheria, he is being attended by Dr. Jamison and a nurse of the Jamison Sanitarium. He is attending at the Jamison Sanitarium, after undergoing an operation, the latter part of last week. There was a meeting among the Terminal Mall clerks one worthy of mention was the assignment of Mr. A. L. Rutherford to Clerk-in-charge of Tour
Denton--Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lovett have returned from a week-end stay in Dallas visiting end-stay will announce the marriage of her daughter Verilie Hill to Mr. Robert Lee Burton, Thursday. Mrs. Burton, Rozela Erby is visiting her parents in Denison, Texas. Mrs. G. Alen gave a birthday party in Denison on Friday. Smith, quite a number of young people were present; games and dancing were the enjoyment which Mr. Burton and J. R. Kellon has opened a neat Cafe. Rev. A. W. Williams has returned from a week meeting with Sherman was in Denton last week.
Nigton. — The Mother's Club meet last Tuesday in the afternoon and held a splendid meet with Nigton last Wednesday and there were many that attended the show that night. Mr. T. W. Kearney, the school visitor of Nigton, spending the week with his mother and many friends. The students of Nigton Pak school played the philippine Basketball, jumping and running races. Madness S. A. Carter and Berleh Mark were please visitors to Nigton Sunday in the afternoon. Misses Pearlina Lilion and Christine Little are visiting their mother and teachers Little in Hammock this week.
Cameron. — Our city was well crowded on 23rd, some or the teaching and preschools successful farmers visited the teachers and preschools buried a K. of P. brother, Prof.
T
The show portraits is the libreria
of Ora Routh-Thomas, deceased
wife of F. Rev. P. Thomas, 2961
Thomas Avent, who died February 12,
at 84.
Card of Thanks
We the relatives take this method thanking our many friends who shared with us their sympathy, in memory of the loss of love and grief. Mrs. Ora R. R. Thomas, who died Wednesday, Feb. 11th, 1924. The many who showed their sympathy by tokens of Floral offerings and words of sympathy and encouragement and do.
E. J. Huffman C. C. of the Cameron Lodge taking the body in charge. McCoy No. 10, A. F. & A. M. are growing. On the 26th there will be 3 men made. The children will be arranged to set up a new building. Mrs. B. E. Robinson was out of the city on the 26th visiting relics that has returned. Rev. D. S. Clacore visited Cameron, Texas has returned home. Mr. Shlas Woodward born to Mr. and Mrs. Clacore baby and died at once. Prof. A. Smith has returned from Prairie View and agreed a great meeting.
Abdleem--Mrs. Pearl Black is all at her residence on Anb St. Mrs. P. Alexander left for Brownwood after a two weeks visit to her mother. Amy L. Avent. B. P. Stewart presented an instructive and spiritual sermon at the Holiness Church last Tuesday, filled to its unimpossible capacity and every one gave evidence of en-
RECORDS
AND
SHIRED MUSIC
SHIPPED THIRTY-
WHERE
WON
SAHAH
CLAREN-
SUA
I have peace in my pants getting the chapstick what No one but you.
Take back sweet manhasset bacharach if you quill not I take my wig a
ill at her residence on Aah St. Mr. P. Alexander left for Brown St. Mr. Vaughn M. Pyle, formerly of Mrs. P. Alexander left for Brown St. Oklahoma City has recently moved wood after a two weeks visit to Dallas and become associated with the Standard Oil Company. Mr. B. Stewart preached an in-教堂 and the People Mutual structive and spiritual sermon at the Holiness Church last Tuesday Mr. Pyle is thoroughly acquainted with the insurance game and feels the pressure of capacity and capacity for every one, gave ordination to the fields in the country.
I want to give
full 50¢ box or
famous Hair Grower
I say that short, scanty, thin
hair can be made long, lively
abundant, and I want to PIP
sending you a full-size box of
Hair Grower on your own.
This is an excellent offer
and it is open to everybody. If
you are or where you live,
without cost or obligation, a full
Dr. Lee's To
This remarkable potential
Negro scientist, as acutely grow
It immediately stops falling
all unhealthy conditions of it
the most severely, everywhere ha
say it gives results after
it to give you a 0£ box of my Hair Grower FREE!
short, scanty, thin or lifeless made long, lustrous and did I want to PROVE it by a full-size box of my Tonic at my own expense? It is scanty and square enen to everybody. No matter who where you live, you can obligation, a full 36-cent box of
L. Lee's Tonic Hair Grow
comfortable discovery and perfect dental, acually grown beautiful hair in no delay steps falling hair, indicates dandruff and any conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlors are always where you have set up. Thousands lives result after all other preparations have
I want to give you a full 50c box of my famous Hair Grower FREE!
I say that short, scanty, or thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scars." It is a fair and square offer and it is open to everybody. No matter who wants it, you can buy it without cost or collection, a full 36-cent box.
This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a Negro septentrional, acutely gravesly beautiful new hand, is a masterpiece of the art of culinary preparation. It calves all unhealthy conditions of the soul. Beauty partners and harked up by the joy of cooking, it nourishes. Thousands of users say it gives results after all other preparations.
Amazing Introductory Offer
In offering Dr. Lee's Toni
bounties of others the bless
a pany for the full sale by
(silver or stamp) to pay the
preparation is expensive,
instrument or equipment.
JUST SEND ME YOUR NAME
in your letter and mail it to me
to forward to us with commendation
with whom soon because of the
it off. Enclose a dime in your
DR. E. S. L.
1716 E. 12th St.
Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free 1 hope to bring the blessing of long, vigorous hair to your home. We offer a free stamper) to pay the cost of package and delivery. We can only send one free or address
ME YOUR NAME! Enclose ten cents (coil or card) and send to you immediately. This offer is soon because of the busy time we are on vacation to you immediately, postpaid. This offer soon because of the busy time we are on vacation to you immediately, postpaid.
DR E. S. LEE, Dept. 21
In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of hours of the bleeding of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a penny for the full-shift box of Hair Grower — merely a滴剂 (dilver or stamps) to pay the cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one free to each customer or address.
JUST SEND ME YOUR NAME! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamps) in your first two mail it to me personally. The philip brower will be forwarded to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclosure should be your letter mail it today. Address:
DR E. S. LEE, Dept. 21
1716 E. 12th St.
Kansas City, Mo.
especially feel grateful to Mrs. Geneva Billis, Mrs. Fannie Johnson, and Mrs. Robert Johnson, our such loyal and valiant service in our extra-hour of bereavement, and our such part contributed to relieve of our the strain and burden of grief
Mrs. Jne. D, Daniel, Sister-in-law,
Mrs. T. H. Ruth, Step-mother,
Mrs. Maggie Thomas, Mother-in-
law,
Mrs. Minnie Christian, Sister-
in-law,
joying the service, Mice Evelyn
Brown and John, contest for a luncheon
set, benefit A. C. E. League,
Content will close 2nd. Sunday in
the school. Contest for a Washoufier was called to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Black.
Rev. Edward, Departments of Masons
and Teachers, stall a class of tea in the Royal Arch degree, C. M. E. church will have a trisure rite first
STANDARD MUTUAL ACQUIRES SERVICES OF PROMISING YOUNG MAN
STANDARD MUTUAL ACQUIRES SERVICES OF PROMISING YOUNG MAN
Mr. Vaughn M. Pyle, formerly of Oklahoma City, has recently moved to Dallas and become associated with the Standard Mutual Fire Insurance Company and the People's Mutual Insurance Company. Mr. Pyle is thoroughly acquainted with the insurance game and feels that Mr. Pyle is most fortunate in the country.
DERRVIL OKHU
COLUMBIA
TO WILLIAMS PARLAMENT
DAY PARLAMENT RECORDS
LUES
my and apples on my shelf, I am by myself, Sarah, Sarah I don't perpana just what to just what all and let your head go ball.
Waiting for the evening mail (Don't say tell No Body) (Kind loved Blues) (Kind loved Blues) (Kind loved Blues) ifma quits
What will appear (For your manna no good)
DADA HICKS
No Kama Blues (For your manna no good)
PARLAMENT RECORDS
IDA COX
(The Dear Diary) (The Dear Diary) (The Dear Diary)
Piano and Photographs that we will sell for the next thirty
weeks. Write for our Easy term plan.
EAST TERRESTRIAL PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY
Tyler, Texas.
are you a
of my
POWERFREE
on or lifeless
strokes and
MOVE it by
my Tonic
paste.
air and square
to matter who
can obtain,
cent box of
Tonic Hair Grower
is discovered and preferred by
beautiful new hair in a few weeks.
hair, endicates dandruff and relieves
seam. Beauty patrons and harriers
are advised. The thousands of uses
all other preparations have failed.
Hair Grower free I hope to give
long, vigorous hair. I ask not
box of Hair Grower—morally a dine
east of package and tongue of
I can only send one box to each
Enclose ten cents (coin or stamps)
per personally. The Hair Grower will
be timely. Postpaid. The offer must
be heavy to expense me, so do not put
be letter on mail it today. Address:
EE, Dept. 21
K ansas City, Mo.
é ; CES tk aris 3 |
4 |
'
| a
} es eee
Penta ee
TEXAS TOWNS INSURANCE MAN, FORMER TEACHER, CHARGED
HLL Price, U. B.F. Campaign Manager
Has Been a Builder of Texas Business
ii, Soft
( ‘ Silky
? eI Straight
fi tail Lustrous
: " es
a any | vr ay 70 ws won ih bela Dos er thm. You. cm
; FR UTS tacnsog ota The hes we tat met of
Hi bs \ thee ladin we thie sft, ailhy hair to Hi-Jo, the marvelous new bic treatment, i
a Or HS ate Cer eum yur ba wil eras lenges en,
a J\ \\ sae ad eM ar efoto tl
i ir he w bo pre E
: ar x iGkiitawistek oxuleemeny El
: W DY Sater horace em — i
i ee, i ee et
El Ki \\ NYS Sl vakere slp deacons gear be GE
f WRAL ‘You can bey Hie Quine Hate Drews Sil te Srnec ard eae
ei Xi Meal eed dove ters. fom oer eur “rama elrer Oo
i Sins. Fe Be Re chasis
BE acento WANTED Swite fae oxt Mee Mang Pea sod Cresent chang
i *Foiay Sed
| HIJA CHEMICAL CO, Siorsn Send $1.00 Today
O
Mexia-—Gervices were well at-
tended at all the churches. Sun
day, ‘Rev, Hendereon preached
‘most "excollent sermon at 2nd.
Baptist chureh. “Her. "A" Dever,
former pastor of St John A.M.
E, but tow pastorlig at Athens
was in the clty Pr. looking. after
Business, Mr, 24d Blin hase
turned. from Denver, Minneapolis
And other northern’ an western
Points where visited relatives and
Tienda.” Mr. Ellis reports 8
Pleasant “trip and wan elad_t0
fet home, Mr. Biiead Carter was
Called to Palestine Friday where
he ‘attended a meeting of the
Mock “holders "and. directors of
‘Tho West ‘Texas Mfg. Co. Bra
Georgia. Mag. (Daslels) Hender-
toa who was carried 0" her
Mother's. at ‘Terrell because of
Mines le reported. resting well
Me.'C. P. “Kimbel, of Atuakogse
visited nome folks last week. Mr
Penn Kimble of Mt. Calm was
Mexia visitor Saturday. Mr. Monte
Moore ‘made a business trip to
Dallas “"Toursday. The corner
sone laying at ‘The Woodland Hi
Behoot "wan postponed indefinite
Ty Sunday. Granp Master Winn
‘Yas unable to be present. Other-
‘ise ‘the program was more than
food. ‘Prof. A.B, Holland. prin
Sip Wichita Falla Ht Sehool e-
livered the principal address
whieh was truly & master piece.
Futecher to ballding a frat ‘cnas
shine ‘parlor ow. Betknap St. Mr
And Mire. Bdward Brown. won the
Drire Friday night at Woyal Club
ance. Mrs "Scott, teacher at
Sandy made a yinx trip to Dal
Jas Saturday. Mr. and Mra, Stand
fer at Sorinereid have. installed
A"s300.00' Radio. ‘They entertained
thelr many friends every evening
fod. ight) Mr. Honnit Htoekaby,
Miss ‘Annie. 1a” Burleson and. two
or three ethten whom we do not
Know "visited in Waco Sunday
Mra" Véola ‘Cotton "haw returned
from Ennis after a few days viait
PRAIRIE VIEW MALE QUAR-
‘VETTE ENTERTAINS ROTARY
CLUB AY BRYAN, TEXAS,
‘The Prairle View Male Qua
tolle, compowed of” Messrs, Saco
Sohnaon, W. F. Carter E. , Min
ion and’ A.B.” Johnson, avpeared
Totore the Rotary Chub’ of Bryan,
‘Texas, Wednesday the 0h, and
Tendered. a toat excollent o-
fram. The program in numbers
now ting conducted by the U. B
¥. and 8.'M, 7, Nay as Ite manage
fe Texan, Hon, HL. Price, wel
Tenown for he active. participation
fn the balling of Negro businea
‘nterprines tn the tate
ior tour yours he has served ae
covtably an prenident of the Texas
euro Buslnena League. le has re
‘only been elected aa member of ie
‘ourd oe alnectore of The ®raterna
onda Company "of Texarkana
For fiteen yours he has been on
‘ected with the successful and 00
tantly growing bank at Palestine,
faving hoped to organize 1 Por
‘years he was lee easer” le now
{ita tira Vice president
He devaloped the all Neuro tow
of Cuney, Texan beginning with th
frre 000 aere trast and aiding and
‘shcouraging Ita growth tll now 1
ire tnriving and Teh town an
‘Community of over thounand Ie
‘Soidee wth tea eum pontetiios
verter wt pepelar Eva, Wee:
lays aad. Jubllees. C,H. Waller,
Slate lender ‘of Noxro. extension
Work for the ‘tate of ‘Texan, ac-
companied the Quartette. to. Bry-
tn, and told the club that it was
OL A money making trp, but. to
Advertise the "school “at” Prairie
View. and. o "show the better
aide ‘of the Negro, One hundred
members of the Wotary club. were
Present, and acemed highly pleas
ed with the quartette. Mr. Moger
Austin of Bryan gave ata tok:
en. of appreciation to the singers
$35.00. "Two. other memabers.re-
membered the quartette with $1.00
each, The members of the quat-
tatte very” much — appreciated
theee gifts” At"tthe conclusion of
the program the sinkers were led
tom ble covered. with ‘sowy
Mines an laden with "a sumptu-
ous lepast, where there were
walters’ to serve each members
wants
‘Upon leaving the Green Parrot
Trea Room, under the mannge-
ment of Mi. Noll, we visited. the
office ‘ot Dra. Fiimt. and. Ham.
mons, graduates of Prairie View
and. precitioners “of Bryan, and
zave them few selections, whlch
Were highly pleasing "to them
The quartette then went to. Cal.
Teme “Station and. gave. ® short
promram to the Extension Depart
ment ot A. & AL College, CH
Waller spoke to the sroup, which
conalated of Director Walton.
Sinte Agent Williamson and
others. “They were very” rich
pleased with the prosram "and
rereatet” a desire "tn. come. %0
Prairie View in the Spring for a
Aw’ onting. ‘Mr. Barron of the
Rotary Club expressed a desire
for an invitation to. the. Rotary
rib to come. to. Prairle. View
in. n body. and. we are. certain
tint Praisie ‘View will have. the
mieansne_ of encortalmine the. Bry-
cn Rotary Club, that they mlsht
have first hand tntaforwation. ot
what ‘we are doing at Praise
Yan.
CARD OF THANKS,
Jettervon, Texan, Poh, 18, 1824
We desire to txorene ou, heat:
felt thanks, ‘and “appreciation” (
our many friends for thelr Kinds
eas and. sympathy extended 10
tin in" our. hour. of bereavement
in the death Of our dear ‘Mother
Gieist ‘esd Gite bare. Flore
poultry sroduets that” amount” t
many. thourande, of dotiara Ait of
thir hse beommecompilahed in tha
“The drive, which will lant thirty
tinder the ieection of Mr Price and
new members are rapidly being at
tracted to the Order bythe speci
rate andthe $460,000 tn anste whieh
make the pollen Iasued nate and
tne delve In a. special relation
whieh allows for the Tesannee f &
resi ‘pelley far children whe. be
coma members of the 8M.
‘very member of the ten U. B. .
bodies in Dallan tw a deputy during
thin drive and tndlations.polnt. to
an Influx of new members fat tn
exovan of the 1000 set ar the. the
number hoped for.
"The office tthe campalen. mas:
ager ts lated tn the UD. P. Tet
rata
‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1904.
sae MAN, FORMER TEACHER, CHARGED
HessieNae oan
re tatee in e teabaeata ce Bae ie Sage
ros fhe pusae sven te er eect ce sa
ce apart ors 2 nt aaa
Sr cee es ee eee wee eas
Sees ners nae ans cared cof aves Sen te a
coat tg rath oe ee sa
Tar fohcringstumment ia co Scar cage One
Meas ass tremens 2a erecting
Sis ts Pedy Fea en. F iat reece ee
mea ace A eae Ree
n'a. v, nem woe natal Eta! Tea Reale a
ce bros "Perges Semel es ad SS a sf
Be, ta ra homey, “teal as” Habart Sete ee Te
See ueten pas Ga nis ee ee 5 aa
soccer sro ane Gaara ats oa 1s ey
Stiteett"s'th sana Seta tc""Po? weet ees
Firs Turerese Gunpest "on tt os tae sored oa
a tafe cn
Sis nr Conatay ote Sona era aes sad stant
iiata so cris onaer’ tt tse ces aioe od nae
Dayo Ad epullyaro_wo|Candlate For A. HB. Bishop
grateful for the many deauti- Fork.
ful floral otterings. We wih to\Denies He Was Drank in Pulpit
fal’ eee saat
ib ite yi sl —
Senne lowe, ela es ;
ceureis shown, 424 A331 Gcgtqund from pss 9
ian ae tak “a
Sue see ee
Pyrat WH Pyar ye AAC Chard Mew Yon
God’ richly bless each and’ overy| i, and that be has been fort
Goa ea Steet ae sa
a Piya
wre uF Brown, dauehen [Mt Onan aaa eas
air AC Adore daurber | cust Cate Ss
re agi So, corel A pg
Homer. Baglies, Son. ‘ighent standards of mortality an:
‘Trop BR. Baylies, Sen. ldecency, temperately, with propriets
Mra. Bell M, Pitts, Sister, land was of ood name, fame anc
—— aeiia wall aes
NPD
Tuonors Matte, Aa, aarch 1—
the innitute haga at 1:30 at the
tuna observation hy the” Benin
Cian ofthe Inateute “Reno Nghe
which tea teste ofthe schoo el
car strongiy ndwecetea by Pen
cna fh Maton ne am outerewt
st'tne "Kero "Authors eo
devoted) oration onthe ‘Nog
fn burinan marie edacaion, ten
tionmtineter anda contortion
tthe eawes and remain ath
thret cr migration. Al mae sen
trea compte af the work aso
overs ef te nce an. Rosamon
Johnson, Marry Bavsiah
Sathana ett :
Msthe Nearo tn the Sport World
‘says cHUNCH attr sou
Rack-teaTions PRowtsae
| Clear lik Maren. Declan
hat the ao-nitea Negro problem
Hust an ench the problem ot th
fete tam an th, Nor, bel
Ment in "race retina” Deen Shale
Siatuewn othe Diviney nnool 9
the Univertey sf Cleago ian
fires th weeks exprened the bai
{ht permanent improvement.
‘ny, Some Treas the chureh
P"ePolien and. mela “program
stone wil ever solve the’ problem
heute fate primar to th
Cnurehen thank” Gea the chars
tre benlaning 10. reapond ‘here.
new eal hope that en" Interac
Cowan wit ber sevetope. we
wri nko "t_pomiie forego
snd hes to "wall i amy ne
aceord in North Ameria. That
ie’ conten of tual ution an
Soot "epprtity. naa
“Soverytent american tn 8 Ne.
kre, Wis dvancement.nince "hs
cmanciaton ia Hae of amas
cndeaver. has ‘been somparab ts
that"of any rate under any. co
tons in eny sae In the South eon:
ditns are impfovingremarably
tychings "nave ech ct inal
ing for betor treatment ot the Re
re and mn hundreds ef count
front tater “organantiony
Chrigian poste have been efecto
rey sell gerciiertthe
=R TEACHER, CHARGED
EZZLEMENT
ee Ditatpa ho a Wagga eke
Prasat tar beaien, Te
aoe hee
ae nia sane eens
se Cae Mee tp ee
A eer cord ot ts
ee a lon a
a
Candidate For A. M. E, Bishopric
Denies He Was Drank in Pulpit.
(Continued from page 2)
irc ie coer ra
eo age
ee
ee cas Sees os
Be ee ee
eee
ere
aan
RGR oe
fe
oe aes
rn sens
ene
Reece ace
Segal alae
Se oe
Se ere
{ncaa comapiracy. 9 ebaln fom
sone
eae
mecha an
eee
vearene aici oop co cect
eee
vase ie eae
arenas Sere
teins Stee ee eae
Son ee
Se ees oe
Sect io
Seen ce
Parr eee oa
it en ae
ce took the prisoner to anothe
Tce" tok th prion
eh org se dell gpg Th
fecprige im Chenso te the Ches-
Ie"TroducsGorprtion, Sn
teen o cnt ta att ani
fi apap. ana sateant owe:
a a ge
Bic, wally, Set oN
| Mpa Tras ra ak
Ske el aut teh Be
sehen thea Sit
ict ee! Mourad We
fot tale Rtas at
Harte Boke ener es
Mis ates Ea errs
——
tials
re ae iets 8
ces ramen oes
RS EAEE &
peared Sri
foraanie ea elt! Pee
ites wis ree
ie ieaoek i cine
Seca monkey Se
eure weer os
Heese
fis fonahoe sneha
thane or ascamtne ‘thee * Nearteat
reas ee
Paar eens
aes aaa ai
we Mra. Lisale’ Gowan. cousin” of
te ie a a
Hi date Sata Baa
Hist ena Sie a
Ris er eens a
Seon Nucci ae
La aS
AER ea Ree se
‘WraNMAnD MUPCAL Waitt
entender
fis freee ert Sa
eit Bac os ta
cee are ors
Aa te ae a eee ae
re ee cae
mann te "as Slohemest "moses
ae eae
cnt Yor teat hard’ woree, on ®
Engi Waa Rte yoo te
ahr fade ea ‘mining or %s bone
science os oe oor
STOP, LOOK AND READ
| @
paver of uray nme frm ati
th crowd ot competition with chars AT nana an
cube ae a Cee
toyou. We met ances ont afin ed. ent 8
steam atta sat ore Su ee ft
tre expected te "yeteat on Co | omer
tn atl Re oe
are ly longer ae
ene ins Ra na ry ene Arai an
Tact solitary na" areata en,
SN Fiahtaoe ee” SSramoenma
ins, SONNE HOLLAND es mxsac tt
Seb en DRS a
nts Tart ac? So ee) mang
So UR eee 4
‘Denison, Toxas be oad
1 ON we Nort
So a Sow Pato
Go
ae
Saas
es cs
Sa
oa an
(incorporated)
Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock-$35,000
INSURANCE REAL nen voaxs
; We BUY AND SELL REAL RSTATE.
; ‘WE BUILD OR BUPROVE HOMES
- OMPIOK: 2001 BRYAN st Putonn ¥.tsis
; Price A. Wren, A. G. Weems,
Pr. and Gent Br. Booretary
}
pee ac alee ace
soeteneeenonsnnensenennenponseeneeneeseneoneee
A MYSTIC LUCKY CHARM 3
The anclenteyptlanebllred. i
Icky chatm, because ey found that thee
Uistme brought siebe end power. Bren Ia
‘oder dupa ths ancient eybten Sar hax
Sot ln ie powers "Amusing aoren ae ber
ise (ald “at? unseccuntabler ‘good fortune |
‘ugh by this ring to prominent weavers, Tt
Wotunlgue and Deawtfl design with
©. Wand ttertvinea serps Sot wi
foreeous Pharons Huby and’ Bera. es
telTfine tnt Wand in Go tomb ot grat
Reyptian High Priest. Its beauty will bring the admiring {
Perma erour teade no Welles Good Nek over day Grad
fo'uouey “nny name and dress ad paper Mo, bowing
Mien tart nthe path to Good ek today
PAY POSTMAN $1.98 :
PRUXCHS# TRADING CO, P. 0, Box 108, Savannahs Gas
.
[cnt or eam
ee ae
Seamer ea
Fo REET Us re Woes
a aie oem oe
nk Sie neater os
cate es
ie Metta a a
ee wttt
| parser wate
an meer onewi e
eatin bans Hal a
Scant ae eee
| aise
FOR FRADE—6 pansonger auto in|
eos eth ey eae sa
Sct Seed Sars
is’ Stat thee Si
iene
es Gris ee =
ih
Sa pO pe
Scar ath tthe
SURNAM meal gros
PAR ea of
arisen el
Feo a
secret et
Franek Ricaafa AY
Faas ht
PRR TN GATE
quate: Ome our powertel pre
poston, wondsrfl “rwntch_ tne
eee oes
Sat ee at
fe be ee a
mage hea
eta, Se
is a ty,
wh et,
oe eS oe
eee
sigs nna
eae ES
Evan eee ae
Uist tea te
Sei a i
pau ‘ira-tt
festa gars aes,
aia:
nae ete hare Be
Hee plete Wile Sta
<nlise bustnows succcesen, important
other Beat
tin tart nga ca
Nie orateted gee et, Pes
genes 2am
feat aig nt at
usin eee an
Ree rtte cities We, ve
{ial Sometertan rene ME
eee
Sonar me
Seg ak
ore
sane a
=
A ka HUNTER, M. Dy Owners
ee: aeatete
a
“
pane 2 a
; ie Pr Sy eae aa
Penang sO ee
parry 1 ae
Sg hr ices,
Baty ee eS
ee eer re ae
Perr arr tae |
ee eee
TEA! LE hbke
a Pal) Oa wan uel
BN oe Nae a
Ok aaiee
THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
CAMPAIGN ;
To the Local Lodges and Households of Ruth of the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of
Texas,
Te Od Flo argo 0b he Top. Te 6
{ng to batid it in Houston. They are going to baila # soon, Tho plans |
Si pcinstene ae fw pen em rec
MOSS Soot
icra cet re os a a et
i oovegen cobae te poe eis ee ene a
2 ce Ross a
Secon at nto ei dat
snd TT yn Se a
Suet Ss pean eer oo
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The Dallas Express
Pub. Co.
Meri ig
HUFF’S MARKET &
GROCERY,
lor. Swiss and Central
FULL LINE OF
GROCERIES AND
MEATS
Phone H-4811
enone
HEROLIN
wADE Harm DRESSING,
(tee as
i inbete
PES peers
Soeees
SS rte ee
Pacr TUAE
a ce a a a
- am e- earls Dey Pir ’ prea ; 5 , Pe pen 2 *
we yaa aE r; s ii A 3 Pin Wie Pee Pee = pes | SO a aed
Ney
aa -
ae
tera, ine
"PUBLISHING CO.
kid |
Forcign Advertsing Reoze-
? sentative:
hee sears
Wade Bi SO Pecan ‘Riect oe
ne
Notice To The Public
gore
Boren
irieertseteeeee
The Dallas Express Sub
ae es
ia a
2
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
en’
‘hes never, hoje the shite
ether, wether has Ut been di
graced by the yellows streak.
swat effcted withthe lense!
neath, Ut 09 pal, every day,
tmuible, consrvetion cespe
Sar which tres vo salto cateh
‘Be passing breese; fier we
deobeid flags 18 rofesen 4
Ylritiom a bread as our
domnry. Its lve of even hend-
1rd Justice covers all the tere
ory sccapled bythe buon
ace. This e prety high eronnd,
‘bt we ioe on it and art prov
ering. oynof the press come
ed sted with ws. This
round te bal.
. B, RING.
Reames te® Sitioene of Dalian are
being Kiven opportunity to show
ape
Me nce eon ast oe
Girtie Diteot Orptaneee
esasteat wus seein
OIE
ieputereas With contr
ies Toor works
Te
Mich & Grive be staged among ws
Pees, tn baat a liannay ad
stl Sareerecent wat er
Iie thei Theatre ot om
ore roa eaies sus oe
Pease a Tol tad Whe
ieee pee
a
Sey secnns Unt ave
fh Soe ua, tay
ates eases
Peseaes foc cn stot 2
oe
ee oat sore toms
ee
faye Fnched That pot "io
eet ver oe ean om
; ‘Ourselves as really doing our
i ve ee en on
and "eet pate
eerie ate
Pet oa raster a
teeny pose
area fr 10 dosent
Fits to be ove that ths
aes die, orth rae
Beat i et uy te cp th
apatite or antec
Saisie i it
Cohen Defeated By
ata at ta ees cohen at
And ‘one of it mont carious ye
Airortanate, roa the vem’ o
veh aoa
he couftrmation 0
‘Wier Le Cohen, araing and
dg owner forthe foal
‘omptrolir ot Cantons th
fot New Orlsunt, In the sec
owoding of ‘Senator
“Gronae of Vermont, ‘whose rot
nate vated 2 Souloe ta
Ti vote of tbe Sonste‘on Cohen
‘MMe Tact that Senator Oreene was
Mate boulial and enabio to vot
‘pum thr detent of Conon
NGohen eae rected tm the Ben
Seb by a ote of 35 to 21. A te
pyliean Senator. rockhart ret
Mth the Democrats asalon
Sti Suing aafetion fo. catece
Set es
ee eee
Senator ‘rece whlle oh ti
is wife Mappewed lng 8
Ft the toate in company
om which Tere aun
sobercers were staging
sit tem the dag wna we
a erin owned, fo
cid he nope
yee And thy ‘the ot
cognition of penta,"
Pe nope wot oe” Coben
mgr be. coctirmed. he epee
ie ant (or set se
iar ae ie, Sennton send
vette the aoe
feted Sak iat tan at
Sad storm att
yt eine ta, camer
a fail =
wally be Jury <
ACTION AT LAST
_ After | eit Rave takes the fist step toward
publican forees of Texas have taken the first step toward
‘of several counties met last
ad adopted recltion cling vp
on : to call a ‘convention in Dallas and
asking ‘call county conventions for the
election ‘to the state convention. Wm, McDon-
‘ald, ne Fee nee mearaly iowa t= segs
in ry ‘those assembled and signified
‘steps taken,
‘has Texas gotten down to business finally.
> aren cre 0s fanediate seeping of thoes
Tecate Urpetenben which fs foward sere per
‘an wi ve
‘pation in the contest which is to come. il tn See's
method enough in the proceedure of those who met in Fort
‘Worth to warrant belief in the propriety of the step which
they have taken,
‘There are only two ways in which the Negroes of Texas
can hope patios in Hepa polis nitions
now stand. ‘one is to agree with the policy of the Texas
‘Republican committee, better known as Lily Whites. That
lof course is not desired by those whose self-respect is nor-
‘mal. sro ma ne er Sevearent ee a cee
ly declare their so degrading the real prinipes
eee ee ona “* ‘ite man’s party
iy
‘The other in which participation may be had is
he mat ae et fran tre
ition, of a and Tan party which will contest the right
fof the Lily Whites to dominate the patronage of the state
ean ‘the real and only representatives of
“This latter has much to commend it and it is the
which it is Bp sae stoxttes ths reuetation, wil
#0 widely accepted by Republican voters at large as
ito make the contest bitter and hard.
‘Tt should be remembered in this connection that the
{Back and Tan party is rosognized in Texas as a party and
jits operations of four years ago have paved the way for its
leasy re-organization. ‘Its recognition is already assured by
virtue of its past history.
‘What will Texans do now? The time of inaction is evi-
ens ‘Action of some sort must now come. And
ithe degree of interest in this action of the body at Fort
Worth may well be used to measure the degree of interest
lof Texas. popes, in their own welfare and in that of the
IGrand Old Party. '
drin, initial attempt of a race
ram of progress, Was a succes
her leaders from all walks of 1
any different organizations wh
pmon ground in absolute harn
of those most vitally intereste
ave reeset’ for the respect of th
gos ‘Sanhedrin, oes Tow ge age tes Radhe-gg ho gr
4 progress, was a success. In. that it
gathered tiger leaders from all walks of life and repre-
sentatives of many different organizations who could delib-
erate upon common ground in absolute harmony, it justi-
fied the hopes of those most vitally interested in its estab-
lishment and gave reason for the respect of those who view-
ed its assembly with misgivings.
It did nothing permanent. It was not expected to.
But from the report of its committee on findings it a be
observed that those assembled did lay the basis upon which
a permanent body may be erected.
ie rod ‘the findings were as follows:
1. it the conference be continued on a permanently
lene basis as formulated by the Committee on Organi-
zation.
2. That there be maintained at Washington, D. C., as
of or under the supervision of, the Executive Council of
Negro Sanhedrin « Commission on Public Information
‘keep the constituent organizations apprised of matters
relating to Negro interests, especially with respect to con-
gressional legislation.
3: That the body is assured that the Sanhedrin project in
no way compromises the individual independent or infringes
upon the special activities of the constituent organizations,
but will be effective in coordinating their effort and sup-
ing necessary measures by a greater unanimity of public
and publication,
‘The Commission then makes recommendations on
Health, Education, the Press, Race Movements, Domestic
‘Foreign; Fraternal Organization, Religion, Interracial
fsatons Paitcy and Duble:Utteranee, Worven's Move
ments and Organizations, Labor, Business; Race Knowledge
hn promotion of Scholarship, Musi, Literature and Art,
nnd the Colles Youth,
Tt cannot fe hoped that even inthe far distant future
that such a body ns the Sanhedrin wil be ale in ial to sole
rcbers of the race but team be expected and righty
‘such a body, representative of ‘of individuals
prove tho masses in such regards as will make the
face worthy of grater respect. aie to command more re
spect because and belief in its program of
lave i ren enouth for highly commend
And this we ‘ig reason enough for highly
‘those who gave it birth and for staunchly. supporting
its efforts to promote racial cooperation and solidarity.
Even the test nts of the ‘ho compose the
Fe safari rac te oss 2
‘mit that its declarations as enunciated at the meeting re-
‘cently in Chicago bespeak an alertness to unfavorable con-
itions and a willingness to speak and work against them
that is highly satisfactory.
‘News releases state that the hottest debates of the ses-
sion et around those Nn cae en
‘supporters ‘which gave i
sie nt Fo Fealations condemning toch rans, which
were st respect compelling.
he League eoolved that: “That Tuskegee be manned
stely with a Negro personnel; that the joint owner-
aitsrered and tetcloped ik reonteon bo resents; ta
the league, as a league, should reaffirm its allegiance to the
Sere cores roe Ok aa ecrees
gee in the character of Peale and endorse
hi as representing the eongcence of the Nation; that the
jogroes of America stand for the law and government o
the es ae Saad that ™, ‘Lincoln
‘upon 7 tizens (meat
Beer Sosa Bich fon GOs hr eat rovers of the
land, including the 14th and 15th amendments; that the
Deira tae etectree sar
of the country-as ‘the tof suf.
Erie. crbaicn sts
treatment he Nr in sie con: at
ished; that ‘be not discouraged; that southern
Ci scully of the obese recognized: and thet the
League "America ion
en ng of vastus extyiarinsesi who bers
helped! to make the progress of the race in America possible.”
‘he League dencribes aa as purely pital, and in
Indra 1 nabers thos who ary ted Ry trlnng an
experience to guide ts destinies aight.
whieh to fncton pliealy ti this net est arise
“eae ies ani eon forthe aie that
‘for that office. Tt is certain that so
‘itself worthy of public confidence.
CVT THe MiRRo, |
= Oe a
= GZ) Popuc opinioN
FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES.
‘THE “ONCE UPON A TIME”
cium
eased ek, mentor
othe SOase Upon ine” Ca
fever “Ameren
Recs adhe of coraare
timo of
i aly
Este "ayo
eet Nees Sa a
Sema ae walle boca
pie a ge
Maen eG toe ase
fal retkeace' ‘and. shy sere
igh es
are built,” you will hear the
Seine ue Seen Co
Hina sr, A tae
cal ar nga
Ser pool sal onion
I tee or ee
min "pat ty Ta Ton
Bt vera
usar ses ans
warning er American. Negroes
ls eee
ey ete, oe
Mant Wee's hae? ia a
ri i
Maen of aA coal
foi tiuiens say re
a er memento
Me ca al eae o
Fact" tars Slat
Rater Sie toe te
Spe techent "Se “oss
expe membership
: oneae See aitee eaeno
and you wi aaah rie
nae aman
susoing. none tthe high taney
fone the mocng Infred toes
fiat wu teavewety marion. te
iaoston tat th tre wi mtr
ot nly rou tun right but
peu tence ana Croat expend. yur
Staph lb eras pour
fenton wil Improve goer men
fSnaanee wit wine even
‘tne woot pesry eng that boon
tone ara” wit eeu
Smt tte ee
portance for serine ‘They wil =
iy thet cate waibetrey.city to
ee Soe 0 woo
‘onstanang mone dan desi
og i
tbody ever « neant foundation skirt
é matching gy conraned ceria
Se sree eaten ot Seating
fs sta oe two Gee ttm Os
fest te te er aremscoran
ie ends t
Sa ae
| PULLMAN SMOKER
Be Va
Me
Een narek esha yos il
hie it tak tbat tae ean
Se eases, kine se oe
foie tes cat eae
a ine see sore oon
nyt ge elena
fic evant edi oan
Me ines siege
feet erecta Somme
People Gad ain wT ar
aia pina orwfuer set re
a rien
eon ee
Wists es bosom aa ge
ree tiem ang tr ilies
Fs to Nahas Sat See
Bn Re ered
Seite fiiran bar ss
Natt Gearate tora teen
ee meters es
Sas dame ook ne as
Sp ig
fetes Se soomate
) “YT Goiw't qliite get you. Our goods
Le reread ack sneroe
SP Sates
he pete
Petar we i ois
ipestan Se rate cone
btarete os? a certs
es ete see
Sasi kone
pee tocar
Ich ant hes sealer
[Shis ctutey. An's aechanteatn-
bg hype
fai tne cits seen
es vores one cite
ee Set oe on
lipo ere Ng
agen leg
aa eaten Jeane ss
paises caiveee eon
ncaa arin ea ye
sere wt tor tech eta eet
Sl egg bogele
with « Braxitian firm, I felt equal to
Roemerearane a wet ors
er pees setae od ata rat
pe piarilenens Wo'sc's we
Pee eet acta se a
Bataan tue wen coe
CRT sees Cas
Briak wren ¢ emacs wa
iseiasdtast snes “a
irae Oe segs Ts 2
(in angle
Soe ats cee pret ee
perp ts aay ar apie
tn Rng bea’ oles
sa teapot te
reatrncemoperec irnee! ss
appointment with the President of
Oe sa alta one wit oo
Sine et tate une er
Set tens caesar bens
pee ie vires “art
Sees a paler ohio ei
pee ea goa tissue
Sew ahs
Pe eat eT ne
See feet mitie
teeta aes ae se
ina xa erin
“when the private of- |
Hogtoes of tho warld axe on.
rt seal
at ail ‘anne, oot Bho oak
cat mut fai and ho “itt” sr
‘in Members of the “Once. Upon
1 "Fime™ Cab are ll product
the "period of men Inet
Ata yh ina an
Sita pat there We eeoy
Faces of ir, hong, and
sain in altace
eer hough isa pre
tet Messing st America Xa
er ed. fer ‘toand’ leadership
“hue thing roe of neue. a
jer ns tae ma feo
feared ihe strgee. for ess
fExee Mat better minded Neg
cers werey ‘trom the Maloy
merely rom
feal"poine af views Tt wil be
tite Thing fer ail of them to
ain, the rate of the baie hing
raged wih fal consideration
Tretacts about, the Mdden 2
teares and ara’ of the arth
These are. important asses to
tay ant vey ace, cape
the strugeis Emphast shew.
Peta hm haters
Besos and fee dens
teatime labeled for the
ride at knomlodge” held, for, the
membership in every Amora
Community,
Spetebeey American.”
Long sleeves fitted to the arm ac-
eompany the model. but may hav
faring ends. turned baskward 0
downward over the hands
‘The neck affects are varied some
being high ‘ith. standing colar
thers high at the back and opened
In Tromt.
200 0 000—
Dreasen of muppie aifea and crepes
keep. to nender. lines thoun the
dd panely nearte end traine fo
evening wear.
‘Pear Salad, Cheese Drenaing
rate pears ‘and arrange on It
ce sax 1d teaspoon aalty 1
teaspoon vapartha. t" tablespoo
powered mirar ned 3, abeaon
vinegar. nad 1 tablenpeons alive ol
fant 3 tablespoon soft checne. Bent
init thoroughly mised and. pour
lover pears
TLapan Berry read Pudding
Soak 2 cups bread crumbs In 3
loupe hot elt, 10 mlaaten Add 1
feup. ugar, 1 tablespoon buter
Pour Into. ereased uvtard: cups 0
smnall indival molds nod bake I
ow ‘over until. fem. Turnout
ety” serie atahey> ad aL
eatin over cea,
flee door opened and I eaw a Colored
oan ot i appearance iting 8s
mahogany de dictating In Fort
fem to'= Sandaome and neatly a
fires Colored tomate “Although
haa heard bombing abost the
iat alteaton in fas wae fr
moment nonplusid wha i etre
fo me that bere sau a Reeve rh
fina, wore ‘stood "betwees ean
'atsmn.on contrat”
Quiet algned Im the smoker fo
1 Svoment tnd Un the “ig. eel
font maa enked “ut where
ober or mace! deny one”
fs" the company wan in the mane
foe" gooan that you bad to. sik?
that’s fant the pol pled he
salcaman: tater amici hi to
Sirapher, ue” Prongentveaxed
inde me, perfect, edad
Iimscit, ana when fier © fe pr
Minion" t ted hos abowt th
ontrac be politely but frmty I
formed me tree twoul be asda
for'm to bi because under not
emmtancee would nn Ameren fi
receive the contrast Me” adm
tht poeliiyhe’ wae ‘wrome
fren he toa hin aory cme Oe
Sub tht gvenine were tet hi
table gutn I could" understan
at way ne ft ‘an he Sa Tao
pers" that vovernt Sears ayo hen
his"wite accompanied by er ta
rere an a plearure and aigh-acln
rin around he. word "When the
ached the United Baten they ee
“Si Crewed" everywbere” Te
fren tho South nnd in Warn
fon nfer the taxi-aniver tried ts
fet nesommodations for them tn
the ‘args otela where hey wet
refused he took. tah "5 eal
tre ote, where hele 3 ees
ot becrage’ eaty interfered wt
the hott acommodaitons He sin
oa hie party wae even bums
im traveling tthe ome of Georg
MWesnington and that nother we
they were embatraned more. th
Ae"Eny tne fn tei een Rema
ine" Waahington ety thre day
ant with istine. the mi
wert," tny, returned to Mow’ "York
dnd ‘tak he fre steamer for Be
Tope. "he experience centined th
Saitimam: “ot thin "Calored” Bout
Rmerean miionsse andthe tm
Dar experiemces of ther, combined
with ihe szhioions ef recta pe
Jaden saplayed by the commer
tal fenrsenstives we. send’ thre
have A bat rained oor export tra
wit raat, Ait of thin wen a
Counding revelation tome."
Knocked int, smithereens iy ite
Jun wspransed by you that” “Frade
folows the fag’ Taat all bunk
This slarming situation mat bee
edo we. thal ve the bulk
ot ou cage with Bran
Dut how cat we. temedy 1°?
coke the "Big Danie” ra
“aty solution of the protiem:" e-
pie the aaleman, "would be
fain Colaredsredunten from out
lennon schools fer nalesmanahi
ey nto cover Centra Amin
Malt tan Domingo, Port Wc, Vie
ein Tolgntn, ‘rt and wiher out
Smerie countries”
Smt ep ae porter tod me cat
my berth rar ready, ant lied
te peer' theking atthe oper:
eilen that are opening Up fo tha
Soheres youth
a ke ae
\THeH "
One of the most dreadful diseasse|from being daspondent and depress:
nat WS hamon foe tat co taal oa Beck the nice of © goed DU
ith ‘ad te ane tat tba Goto [nel
poeta eerer none al © ‘bes 6 femess
lis Tuberculosis, Thin disease is a| he
erences neces tat | ow to preven taberstna har
sorb amg sme Nima ti
Bis Sree eshte Sates los cori’ stack pet ce
cs Sane sane at SAUER te cae wo ta, Wat vee
eas pene, Sart set 30 Gi nctate ty eamtnaton cad gt
nForce ecrery ce te tat i ara
te yon age attics laa [protet there from Ie Dy teach
[degrmctgge gers oeellngh forgeaengadtc Rey 5
ask bm, oat ee Ya, Ma line catrgarang ae Seat t
ic Sai ne erie einen by harng Penny ein
(eeptengteryt petal ry
arts saat cts ata" see'| wai. dapat Son ts orven
ist S4"ant ani nn rat ting ao
Das cece cues tie tom Oc] tera erty eoeowecin Di
fieaies Sind tote feck rig Be gone ag
sr cu cbt te tage cst te tel trgy sil Binteanen, So
teste ate Nre et he a as mare ator
omni tne lane note or cere amenities
tes re coewany 07. alter “home. cupereen Seen
pceaah cin Pein st etek fr nee whe ave rai,
asa enc tae “peta [pose
i, ie ta tn ie | in fie Atom ras of bal
Leta it Sap | wi af ant sr in te
fee mnmatoat ni hare oda @ Slaga gas ror
fea crore ieee testes near ese estes tet oe
fire stem 2 Goa atvingatuty oburvon nobly i fe
eget note ereenetlae aaa geet ocd sen To
STE BT ect ints lane Syme saeh ase” ar
Tae peso nie, Sie ltoaiaitg hg ly cre a
i tc gone of afi, abe a evrviing
Reem Se tace Msc [Satin oar mouth te cece 0)
[tre 'peratent cough, loon of weigh [ereloe In open ni evary day, Do hot
aks evar exttensce potent or mmate use Pores
PSI Nee ed Pe area ay A
Eee Sak Masai "apne afotardnrriaus “staples
tock ec astiece cou aie ta
Siew to aroeed in case pou haven ea
ROO tsk ee eee
s
ee [Be
% WEEKLY LETTER. BS
a BE
BSE Se Serrano oe ee eee
COL, 4. 0, MIDNIGHT VISITS
BISHOP “COUNCIL. AND. COL:
TEGES OF ATLANTA.
Ft sao ey Par an ce
vo buy days in” Atanta, and
So ete eat lca
eset ba am ote sp
tet aa te peg
ae se a ee ee
Seether
Se thhonS. Si Plbper babe
SM io aetna en
ms caters
es sta Padiee oh Tock
sine het itr oe
eceaas tar sh ctet at
Hs® newness mad ta
fa‘cats' tered wit te
eta atan ae Tey at
Stace inc ha pn
Soest erecrtte ena abe ta
Sse "po ere noone er
fesl"are "Sesame. Nene
foment whew att teas
Sinnat ec the trea
find" oeeceaty™ rma i
Isak ich te big
Strath vont ebfereen
ce les career wae
Sey et trsueh th Tore hon
te of eects
Seeded Saal eas wi tie
Sevnust. antral confront at
eva he Tate aes ne
so ais, ae
ha tine ehh alii much
station Mots he “neta
te paaaits oto atage
i eo ear ages nee
Sed they Stocco
eck Saget aaa at
esi someting cout Sanaa’
ir Se"somshie ae tat
Doreen ter veel os
ioorn "am ‘tu "Sat ha
Stated tse wee
gr tore wih erase ‘ol
{Sele mang hens & a
tat Suing Sins ton
pio
rN as “Tioe “out ‘a
ce aerces'e ono ore
5 aap os Woo na Bt a
1 dita preulet a water
Bases? nee oie ra
lent educators that has ever been
to witerore te practi
Santana” Bret
Boca oir cet
pd a
idea during the morning salon
{sa the sierra
toga psi Ane
SORE Gers, CaaS
Mn Greer
Taney, ites ahs
Fgh er
Ricca Sec: Sk, Gree
Sort’ Soubg, Shor a
ec anita’ pe anche
oa,“ sting, A
Er vrece! canta pak cal
Fens T° tana Paeat tes,
Seciyvt, emn HR Can
bei Lampang altar
rae Amaia aa Cater:
Meatenayy tic: and hee wo
Beane tod au, yaa?
i" ogden sa
ioe deta ana ‘yeep ‘th
alte Nogaaae fo aad oe
estas anmre aa ok
mention President J. H. Lewis, of
Noreen ivr‘
Meret cesT ah at
cia Seer ai siete
Sent nal fo ena
Beat tae ar geome
ook tien nd Se
Tarte Se nen bd te
Mabe Satan sed
Bret aren ‘atk ue te
Basia “ail "ornt" wil oo
Sates i: Son oe
eae or wi lin
el
Mesa ok at tte hn
nad ie ewan ot
te fs Nanna ana
ia, ek, cae bane
Sian "civalat to seams
Sor Pat scl sce ee
‘wonmncutens
‘oe et
[tuberculosis Live in the fresh al
Jas much a posable. Observe abe
Tote cleanlinens Hat whalesome fod
in abundance Mave plenty of rest
xerciaing of will power to. Keep
From bein denpondent and depres
led."'Beck the advice of & goOd
Maw to Prevent It,
How to prevent tuberculoas, have
Je consumptive bmecit to datroy
ns rputum. Teach peonle to alee,
{ive ‘and work In wll -vontlated
houses By examination and eat
ftacovery of the disease In order te
protect cthere from It By teach
ng people to keep thelr bodten A
By taforquarding the health of the
fcitdren by having Yourty examine
‘What In Dela done to prevent i
now, "People are lng educated t
the fact rerurding consumption, Dia
Ipensorien are. being established tn
forge cites for earty" caren, owl
fais tor advanced cesen Banetorl
for curable casea, Visltingnuren
for “home” supervision. ‘Open al
[choot for children who are peede
"The dive following rules of health
willbe ef reat service Inthe de
alspment of the cid and Improve
ment of health If property and con
sistant obwerved, namely (1) fee
fie. work, tudy and” play ‘Ten
deep breathe euch day. (2) have
[nourishing food. Chew It slowly and
fell Drink plenty ‘of "water and
ilk. (1) Make aure evaryiNing You
ut im your mouth in clean (4) ex
erciae in open ait ary day, De no
er amoke tobacco. Particularly
fearetonNoliher drink aleoholle 0
ther, deleterious atimlante, (8)
fet at Teast lat houre of step
or aa eek. Sven, ete.
tat eos tare it may
re
See pean ce
peers ean
ee cerns
Berane ars
rae ene mec
pee eae Scere
pean eee Cee
policy trees Patras
Sate
Pe went t8 au Yo Gilt 10 ree
Pr ae
Peres rege
i eeeeeran set ee
lean ha os oe
eee ome, tae
carey eerie
cone
perace curcc vet
Pe seaescanaA tee
Sceotee a
err ene
eae oe
Puss meee
aks ect a oe
cere et tae
Sore tae area tel
cee oe
eee
eee
Seis ween ore.
ee een
peer ater cota
i a
Pie enna
oe er re
eee 3 oe
eo ieee oe
aes
Senate tee
Se ee
ae ie rea
pte
seater
pee
arena sy ee
peste et it
eee eh ee
ir Seats iat
Sense isin
ier eerie
eee eee
fe ae cian
Sate cee ae
Sacre greta hace
ea eae tales farm
eae eee
Ee ee
left, then they go and come again,
ete eee oe
Serer eae
See a ee
tickers
pam ane aed
cee
aes
Line cera
there are Revs. J. T. Hall, H.W.
ees ede
sees be area
oS ener ee
mei SS
fe eck kB
pees ec
plum, we find ete
error ed
eee me eee
Secret Oe eh
iota Sarak Ba
Sener
See ee
ee eit ues ee
Sea faeeee nameee
Shee tater
tere
Piet mtn
eee’
Sen rere
peered ae
Seana en 2a
oe eee
Bo
Rea wan cea
peace Tan, Mem
aes Ane Tee
pnd by Het A
By jumus
‘One of the things, that make
sation anor itor the
istmsadevering oe tna show
toro. .
Knocking, i ranidy, coming to
be recognised ana derepuible
sccupation instead o¢ & bud hae
‘when’ the donkey saw the zebra
He‘ boean to was is ta,
vell"T never” was ib’ com
sent
[Binere's «mato that's deen tm
fig
et Ope —
More people, might make money
ic Maude ako ait ‘he ime
ake a tng
wise 0600 —
People who ive in_ big citlen
are at an "sroen” as we fake
{edunry towan, A thousand New
York chy people bought Egiah
ocrrowe, soa thournt they ‘were
rman canaries,
Just. hard’ of a falow. who
nat with a painful ecient” Broke
i. wrist puting Aimeclt onthe
ie
‘HEALTH NOTES.
‘To the ‘Thin: oot oat fost
Te the rat ae eat Pt
A man sade bromo setser to
hig nome brew to take care
he. "hangover Why” et pet,
sao the” embalming. tui, the
erematory telebone. number and
the kty to amoral. che
Nature, im hind to those who
ave taken” pains to. wodereland
fers
oot ose
1 you want 10 fot wtantlon—
do fomedhing worth tactog
steetion
— 0000000
Only «few more’ shopping be-
fore aihing ate
a sno 200 —
PROM TWO TONRSTONES,
John Smith lon here without
ba ances
Tac drove hie car while fled
with noose
Tere Mary Jano—bot not ave,
Ee nade ber ford dowry?
tive
“fay way marred man doesnt
nave’ 10 £0. in court to have
Min oblection oven,
| Delih “wn -nOt much a bad
iady tartar” he save, Semon
tn” awfal "haven, but at Tear
the ‘tant try total hm ito
2 shampoo, sage, focal tmstase
tnd manicure
“A new baby in always anew
vata. hn mater” ot etn
Rew baby ie a Rood deal like.
new car You ont know how to
trent ‘one and “enjoy toatl "you
Rave tad wo! or tree ™
‘as Wa
‘One sign Td lke to see on
every mall box
Taroughout these vales and
nitte:
‘A’ ‘sign reading something tke
thie:
“Kindly_post no bills.”
oy Se soe
DEFINITION
‘Mis-tletoe, noun. An ever-green
plant hung overhead eo men can
have an exctve to Klas a Miss
Wouldn't you bate to be Jack
Dempeey, and. Unk Of all” the
money Jackle Coogan ‘gets away
with
fa ee ie
‘The hardest work some bimbos
140 is to. throw boquets at. them-
cotton:
ere ned hs srt
“Aa.” erfed oar hero, fearlese-
ly. ‘He’ than opened the window
sa threw out hi chest
Man in Santa Rosa, Calf, coss-
led a telephone. ‘Fined 10.’ Prob-
sbiy worth $20 tp hi,
‘They were vented on a eraty
settee’ in her parlor. ‘The fire tn
ithe grate was’ getting low. ‘The
room was "nearly dave. "All at
jonce the als! Uinidly sald, "Jack,
fleur, T can't understand why you
lavish your, ‘attections "on ‘me
above all the ‘other girls ia the
world, Why ts it?" Hansed if T
know" he. replied, “and all the
other fellows down at the house
fay that they ‘can't make It ont
ether.”
‘The man ‘on ‘the level never
oee down hill,
1800 people and still there were
auch ett Tt was whosoover ‘ill
fome and eat. Special tables for
the ‘bithope: and peneral”oflcers,
fd then malnisters, and. then for
fall the others It was a fine ip
er anit T aball’ never" forset It
T'was there to se the eating £0
en, and It wee slce to look at
them ent. "was to me a source
of pleamare to’ do all thia looking.
Now 1am’ reaching’ the place
where 1 atm folne to stop,” but
You may expect to hear from me
nother time. It In a. great. blr
thing to be "able to "Ret around
Ya this world, and’ i in this
part of the world, and Twill soom
be away from bere,
have had the pienaure of see
Ing some ¢riends. ‘You may write
me at P. 0. Box 725, 8. Aumstine,
Florida, care Prot. N. W. Collier
2. 0. MIDNIONT.
PROTECTION THAT IS GUARANTEED
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Texas
Towns
0
Crooksett- Mr. W. S. Brown has taken leave to honor Houston, Texas, to accept a position with the Standard Life Insurance Co., with office at the Palm Beach office of Perkins left for her home, Brownwood, Texas, last week. She spent some time here visiting relatives. The remains of Mrs. Lottie Roberts was shipped here from Eastland, Texas. Funeral was held in St. Luke's church last Monday for her husband, Roberta for Little Naomi'i Williams at their home, just a few friends were present. Mr. Dave Goran and children of Palestine can down last
Pulitzer--Mrs. T. L. Neal came in the city. Saturday evening for a short stay on business Mrs. Vernon, a young daughter last Wednesday morning the 5th inst. and was buried on Monday less than a month ago. The revival meeting going on at Mt. Vernon A. Sunday evening at 11 a.m. on Sunday. Not meeting with much success. The good Revereed carefully preached a great sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday Silabee, Texas, Sunday and Rev. E. D. and F. Swanson had charge of the work of the archers of Antioch Baptist church under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Reston on the 2nd inst. which they fed the indies. They raised a neat sum. The members of Mt. Vernon church met on the 2nd inst. and a neat sum. The Rev. Phoebe of Calvert, Texas, who has been in the church for 10 years, met a neat sum. Mrs. R. Leake gave a musical and reel at the city hall. He is also at Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church to night.
Wills *Pitts* - Mr. J. T. Johnson of Ottawa. Ill., are here visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson. He is also visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mathis Mr. Annie Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Jackson have returned from the trip. Mrs. Mitchell parted well attended at Pleasant Hill Baptist church Sunday.
Honey Greve-Rev. Polly Logan delivered an excellent sermon Sunday. Mrs. Logan parted well attended at Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Mr. A. J. Pruce was called to Windsom to take charge of a body, Mr. P. M Booker came in has been a member of the church of her mother, Mr. A. L Pendleton who is recuperating. The Brallay high school gave a Washingto
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at Odd Pellows Hall to a crowded
house. The proceeds of which went
to pay the doctor bill of T. C. Miles
who was injured during the foot
ball season. Among the out of town
people attending the school, Mr. Wheder-
d of Ladonia, Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Seym
and Mrs. M. Sam Seay, Bamany. Many Honey Grove people are planning to attend the District board (N. W.) at Bamany this week.
Pineland—Sunday was paternal day
at Johnson Chapel C. M. R. church,
W. M. Town, Mayo town, Texas, visiting her
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Shepherd also some friends in
Mayo town, Texas, visiting her
Annie Gill of Jasper is visiting Mrs.
Ethiel Anderson. Mr. Eddie Galloway
Annie Jones is calling young men of Pineland, Mrs.
Annie Jones was called to Daublin,
Texas to attend the funeral of her
friend, Mr. Derridor, La. to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Pugh went to attend the school children
and I car of people who went to
play basketball. A social was given
for the school children and I
the Y. M. C. A. of that city.
Dr. J. H. H. Franklin has returned from the Bishop's Church, at Atlanta, Ga., while away he visited Doublin, B. Girmingham, Ala., Kelton, Mia., and other eastern points. Misses N. E. Jones and M. J. Brooks of Chicago appeared in rocital at St. James A. M. E. Church Monday evening to an appreciative audience, Rev. T. C. Neal preached at St. James Sunday. Supt. H. C.
WITH RESOURCES OF $450,000.
Special Rate of $1.50 Gives You a Policy Worth $575.00.
Plateau of Marlin worshipped with the New Hope, Sunday, St. James in the Mind of a thousand dollar rally. The Marlin of Kaudan, man, Sunday evening.
DRAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE
READ THE SOUTH'S
GREATEST WEEKLY
"THE DALLAS
EXPRESS"
published at Dallas, Texas
every SATURDAY, sold at 1400
S. 80th Street, Los Angeles,
Calf. Phone or mail your
news to D. D. DANIELS' NEWS
STAND, 1400 S. 80th Street, Los
Angeles, Cal. For further
information write S. B. CARR,
100 W. Green Street, Pasadena,
Cal. Agent.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924
ANY MEMBER IS A DEPUTY
PROFESSIONAL.
Phones Office Hours
Office H-9287 3 p.m to 5 p.m.
If No Answer 3 p.m to 5 p.m.
Dr. J. G. HARDIN,
MEDICINE & SUNBURY
500 1-8 Good St. Dallas, Texas
A. S. WELLS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
200 59th Temple, Dallas
Room 215 Python Temple. Residence
396 Thomas Ava. Phys. Office Y-
123 Thomas Ava. Phys. Office Y-
123 m. to 13 m. to 2 m. to 8 p. to
$3 p. to $3 p. Dallas, Texas.
DR. LYTLE.
on animals, of all kinds. Office at
People Understand Company. 566
Hours. 10:00-12:00 Hours from $ a. m.
to $ p. m. in Dallas. 9:00-11:00
will travel street Dallas, Texas.
BOOM 102 Skillful
PYTHIAN Attention.
—Hours—
8:30 a.m. to
12:00 m.
COURTEOUS $ p.m.
TREATMENT. 11-34-1f
W. F. BLEDSOE, Grand Master,
EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE
OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED
Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Under 100 Year Should Feel Old
Fine for Lumbago
Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently.
It is a clean, white cinnamon, made with oil of musterole. Get Musterole today at your drug store, 35c and 65c in jar and tubes; hospital size, $3.00.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
MUSTEROLE
WILL NOT BLISTER
FREE!
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A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of elderly people in part of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful grace and beauty and agree that the secret of health and longevity is the presence of these glands or stimulated and in normal activity, many might live worn out feeling, weakness, nervous weight, poor memory, premature weight, poor memory, premature weight, night pain, headache, melancholy, dependent state, should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the reason for the glands. This new discovery is taken in the privacy of the home and the Atlas Laboratories, who
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PAGE FIVE
CLAY AWAY THE YEARS
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NO.
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Nems $3
SELF-REDUCING
CORSET
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AGM RCX
San Angelo, — Services were good at C. M. E. church. Rev. H. C. Gil, — Services were good at C. M. E. church. Rev. H. C. Gil, — Church preached two strong sermons. Rev. Wynn was with Rev. Wilson, in Holding, from Jefferson, from Tenn. Mrs. Brown preached from El Paso where she attended the funeral of her grand daughter.
Greenwich, — Sunday School at El Paso where attendance was fair attendance. Church services at Headcrawler were well attended and Rev. Washington delivered a day service; one occasion was made to the church. The Enworth League and Woman's P. M. Society were present; one occasion was Sunday at Dennia M. E. Church after which a very timely etrum was presented; D.L. Mercer were in the city Saturday on business. Mrs. Wille Raglin was with Mrs. Wille Raglin was with the death of her uncle. Mr. Brown who came to the city a few days ago died the Wednesday Misses Alma and Lovie Hamilton and brother Simon of Mexia nodded down as the guest of Elms and Ronna Turner.
Hickory Grove. — Rev. L. L. Lewis was at his post Sunday at Pinetown. Mary Wilson returned to The Queen Bather club of Palestine had a Valentine program.
Crookfield, Mia Mattox and Mia Tadher entertained Mrs. Amie Thompson and Mrs. Sarah Gary Curtis. Mrs. Curtis served supper Sunday night at the residence of Mrs. Nicks in honor of the relatives and outgoing members of the Mia Mattox and Mia Earle Tervar. Thirty-three were present the most consisted of boiled ham, potato, sweet potato, beef brant with cream gravy, creamed potatoes celery, sweet sweet potatoes, coffee chocolate, ground potatoes. Texas visited here Sunday. The Young Men's club led by Prof. L. C. Tatum is doing a program at Little Zion Baptist Church rounded their usual program Friday night. The Quartet was doing a program at Little Zion Baptist Church will render a program at Lunna Chapel Friday night. Jenkins Industrial Academy rendered an all-purpose program this month.
Okumgewe. — The Okumgewe Pilf, fifty thousand Dollar Negro Hospital was opened to the public in 1907. It is centrally in the hands of a colored Board of Trustees in charge of the institution. The pilot is not a charitable institution arrangements have been made to care for those who are financially unable to pay. The dedication exercise of the Negro Hospital was visited from Tulsa, New Koger, Espalina and many other public Public Library had a stream of visitors last week. The Sunday school institute is located in Olive Presbyterian church last week. Miss Mia Moser of Valley Mills, Texas was invited to Wilson at 1132 Eagle
Kentucky. The funeral of James Perry who departed this life Thursday was held at East side Baptist church Sunday
Bunts- Wayne's Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday School was very well attended. Supt. J. P. Peblette, the school's principal, Texas. At 11 oclock the pastor Dr. J. Johnson filled his place for the class. The need of "Jesus" to a splendid audience. One "accession. The Junior school observed. The "Christian party" served cake dn cream Miss Rella Calhoun won the 1st prize. The 2nd prize. The 2nd prize. The U. and I clut meet in the beautiful home meet of Mr. and Mrs. A. James Mrs. W. and Mrs. A. James very timely remarks was ready to put over another program. Mrs. W. and Mrs. A. James in the home Mrs. and Mrs. Cromwell.
TEXAS TOWNS
Whitewright. — Rev. Rucker, pastor of True Vine, Greenville fill Rev. Bertlett's place Sunday and Monday night. Mr. C. B. Brown let Sunday morning for Alberquorum.
Gainesville. — The Deaconess of the C. M. E. church alliances of the C. M. E. church residence of Mr. Bertie Kintz Friday afternoon. The Dean of the C. M. E. church prescheduled at Mt. Olive Baptist church Sunday night. Mrs. S. Wilburn returned to the city after the Mt. Olive Church. The Meldy Club宴 club entertained at the C. M. E. church Friday the city for a few days. Teachers and Parents Association met at the high school building at 3:30 noon. Lady is expected to meet us at 3:30 next Thursday.
Brenham. — Church services were received a nite box from his the reporter and wife state. Mrs. J. Brenham. Bryan. Mrs. Walls Ellis has been ill the past week. Mrs. J. A. Bryan. Mrs. Walls Ellis has been added to the Express list.
Haskell- Rev. Kev. Wayne preached a good sermon at 11:30 A.M. A. M. We succeeded in raising $7,000. The pastor Ponder the pastor and wife and little girl are doing fine.
Lawton - The Lawton delegation of the Gallibee Baptist Bowen Association of which Ponder the pastor and moderator, add Bowen meet was held at Cement, Omaha $158.00 was raised at the meet was moderated and much progress was made Mrs. M. E. Parker, the wife of the moderator has resigned at the meet and much progress was made The pastor, Rev. Parker was at his post preached two strong sermons. The S. S. was fine at the meet was at his post and preached two sermons. The services at Bethlehem Baptist church was at his post went over the top; total collected was $20.000. Mr. Adbele Brown served to make her future home. Services were good all day at Grant M. E. Church. The pastor强
McKinney—Services were good at all churches today. Rev. James Lawson filled the pulpit at five Rev. Bohem—. Mr. Martin Dold motored to Ft. Worth last week and brought back his mother, Mrs. Fleesie Waller has returned to her home. Dr. Willie M. Drill visited. Mr. Willie Stone arrived Monday after accompanying his mother to Houston to Dallas. Mr. Bennie Pettigrew left Sunday for Fort Worth. The rectal given by Miss J. Brooks at Bethlehem church was a success. Mrs. Clay DeJearncts Brooks at Bethlehem. Jackson of Denison passed thru Thursday to visit grand mother at telephone. Mr. Comble Brooks at telephone. Mr. Frank Banoit.
Henderson-, Prof. Waldo Matthews of Selby, Texas lectured here on Old Fellowship, Feb. 16. He was the first large audience. M. O. E. Alexander of Jacksonville is the guest speaker. Bognus, L. I. B. of Dallas, Tex. District manager of Tysler's Four State Hospital and Nurse Training Center. He spoke on the past week. He spoke here in the white and colored churches welcomed with great acclaim by both white and colored citizens of Henderson. On Monday morning he lectured on the Tubercular hospital which is to be built at Kearville, Texas which will be erected at Dallas.
Forey-Correction: Misa I. H.
Beal received $3,383.75, as he
received $3,383.75, as he
Baildon Railroad Co. for injuries
while a passenger enroute for S.
M. S. Nittigburg, Kanaa.
M. S. Nittigburg, Kanaa.
Zion Baptist church also church
services. Presching by pastor
and minister. Party guest at
A. M. E. Church
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924
**Wicklite Falls--Sunnah**
was a day at the City at Christ Church.
The session was J. Johnson. Four additions were
made Sunday. Beverage services were
provided by the Country Man and Woman in Town
Country Man and Woman in Town
country man and woman in town
country man and woman in town
service. We provided us great
service. The A. M. E. pastor, Rev
Morgan and choir sang for us Tuesday.
We also had No. 2 with the President, Mrs. L. D.
Prentice gave us a dinner Saturday.
After—Rcv. Neal was at his post, a nice Sunday School and service during the day some few visitors. At the day some few visitors, E. Christopher is doing nice work. Allow me to make one correction instead of $25,500, the Baptist church in Lafayette, where the company may see the mistake. Mr. and Mrs. Curtia莎 are again smiling with friends in town, after a long stay in Farmersville. Mr. and Mrs. Curtia home in Laffayette, Texas, also Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson.
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Your drugrists can supply you with these preparations, or
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Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's
SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS
do you want to be Soft, clear
It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. It is soft, clear and more beautiful. Wear Shimmer Pleasantness fresh, fragrant and love them. They are simple to plexion wonderfully and make FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. It helps use it regularly and will have no other. Try it.
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Garrison—Otho Harris, small son of Mr. Jantle Harris was accoladeed in-law, Vank Hollanda. Miss Easter Brown is recovering from a case of muscles, "Wife of the bed. The wife of Punice Jas. Brown died on the 18th. The remains were carried to the University of Brown for burial. Principal M. R. Davis spent two years with HILSTER, Rev. Reva Mast and Wm. Locket filled their appointments last Sunday at Dibell and East Red Land,慰劳 Holland. On account of inclement weather, the Singer Board was postponed. Mr. Robert Smith, one of Holland's most distinguished men, visited Monday, Feb. 26th, after more than a year's illness; he leaves one sister, and five brothers to
Brestraw, Oka-land. Was a pleasant day and all churches well filled. Bristowia, Mrs. Fred Smith who has been visiting in Marlboro and other parts of Oka-land. Negro Business League will meet on the first Tuesday night in next month. Mrs. J. Farmer will visit for a short visit in parts of Oka-land. Sunday was pastoral day at the A. M. E. church. Mrs. J. Farmer accepted as a member of the Sunday school. Mrs. Lattice Victor has moved to her former place in Bristowia. East with a host of friends and the Eastland Singing club celebrated his 65 birthday. Entered the C. of. C. a few night ago. The Eastland singing club celebrated the C. of. C. a few night ago. The Eastland singing club celebrated the B. Baptist church Sunday Miss Lotte Bryd, principal of Cisco school spent the day
where faculty
effected
coffee
children
women
coming
Cooper-At 11 A. M. Rev. J.
U. Green came on the scene and
filled his palpit; collection 119
the B. Y. Y. U. met on Time
Wichita Falls' band was here and
played. The Bible class was en-
tertained by Mrs. Annie Mook
on the 21st. Zola Williams
went to Marshall to visit her
Want Your Skin
clear and lighter?
If every girl and woman to have a
aion. If you want your skin to be
beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's
rations. They are so good, so re-
loved you will never be without
able to use and will help your com-
and make it clear.
make it hard to wash and dry it. Make it scaly, dry, and pre-pin your dress and apply it. Supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—£25 each.
For your COMPLEXION, to improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's San Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful. From roughness and sage without saline, then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Frace which is fragrant sweet.
For and for get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP
Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Gaitha, Gaitha, Please send me samples of your preparation... enclosing dc for postage and wrapping.
con. Mr. Granison Dean and wife are at home again. The chair is fine dine under the auspices of Mr. W. R. Vester and Mrs. J. C. Stoutts. Remember that the rally will begin on the 4th of March. Mr. Jones left for Dallia on the 4th. **Village Hills** — Rev. Calhoun pastor of Grants Chapel filled his appointment here Sunday. Mrs. Molle Carter went to Woolville on business Saturday returning Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Smith left for Linkin where she has accepted a position. Mrs. Teola Square and Mrs. Mira Beere were visiting in Hilliard and Mrs. Brennan in Bexley. Tex to his parent Mrs. Susie York returned from Hilliard this week.
Trilily—The Ladies Aid society of Mt. Sini Primitive Baphee and Mt. Sini Primitive Baphee Sunday all sisters present quite a spiritual meeting held in their closing Mt. Ida Hawis presented a special gift of forty dollar suit of clothes, O. E. Collins, pastor of Harris Village, vice versa with his people owing to the fact that on Feb. 16th, his home in Conn. was shocked as a friend of his claimed his oldest child Miss Bertha Collins. She was near 15 years old, an active little useful in life, an active little friend of the preaching for pastor Collins and members, the spiritual tide run high: one accession,
with a most agreeable surprise on Saturday Feb. 23rd, at 2:30 P. M. The cooking clan with the most agreeable dinner free at the home of Mrs. E. Walker. After eating with Mrs. delibs we were entertained being played by Mrs. H. E. Thomas, various games were played by Mrs. H. Thomas, a mothers club as an auxiliary for table discussion was led by Rev. Mrs. S. A. Alexander, many topics of vital importance were discussed by Mrs. A mothers club as an auxiliary to the school. The Mothers save a book, $4.50. Prof. J. W. Thomas is a man of far vision Mr. Mrs. Jordan of Liffrin were of Liffrin were K. of P.'s initiated fourteen most the past week. Mr. Tommy were united in holy wedlock Feb. 20th. Rev. Alexander officiated. Mrs. L. Daughter at Houghton the past week. Mrs. R. Bolden of Liffrin Miss L. C. Delouch of Onahel were of Mrs. Scotts we
FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Jr. Fred Palmera Skin Wonder Ointment, with a soft, refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches chars, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oil skin.
PALMER'S
PARATIONS
Tabor Collections Show Decided Increase Under Sir Jesse Washington.
Comparative Statement.
Ex. C. G. S. Report
Sept. 1, 1922
to Jan. 1, 1923.
—Endowment—
Sept. Dec.
$19,614.49 $17,190.50
Burial $19,457.60
Total $56,262.59
Sir Jesse Washington's
Report,
Sept. 1, 1923
to Jan. 1, 1924
—Endowment— Burial Total
Sept. Dec. $26,801.98 $24,604.38 $24,156.90 $75,563.26
Sir Jesse Washington, having the Order at heart sends to the C. G. Treasurer each week $5000 in order that the Knights and Daughters of Tabor might nefit more by the interest which the banks pay for this money.
See the Wonderful Increase in Cities
See the Wonderful Increase in Cities
G. G. S. W.
Increase in Cities
See How He Sends
$75,563.26
to the Grand Treasurer from
SEPT. 1, 1923 to JAN. 1, 1924
RIGHT SHALL PREV
GHT SHALL PREV
RIGHT SHALL PREVAIL
CHICAGO NEWS.
Mrs. Georgette Hankins of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, is in the city and will remain about 10 minutes away here on account of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Rankings, 388 LaSalle St. Mrs. Emmia S. Coffey of Nashville, Tenn., may stay in the city late Sunday with her cousin.
LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER
SAY, YOUR A PRETTY SMART GUY!
WELL WHAT'S UP?
LISTEN-THIS IS AN IMPORTANT QUESTION!
SHOOT!
WHO IS SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE?
DAT'S EASY!
IT'S ME WIFE OF COURSE!
PREVAIL.
Mrs. Ida H. Kebble, 4423 S. Dev-
born St. enroute to Winona Lve-
Ind., where she will remain
indefinitely.
Atty. R. L. Vann, editor of the
Pittsburgh Courter, spent the
week in the city attending the meet-
ing of the San Bernardin
Council of
Lincoln League. He was entertained at luncheon by T. Arnold
Hill, head of the Urban Lea-
gency.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924
C.
J. B.
PROF. JESSE WASHINGTON, C. G. S.
nothing but the sword of truth to defend it. Your work will stand the most skeptical crises investigation, whose decision will be “I find heathenism to perpetuate the life of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor in Texas.” I want to thank the loyal members who obeyed orders from our C. G. M. Adair and thereby caused your humble servant to hold up his arm and strong to destroy the very foundation upon which Tabor is and strong to destroy all claims against Tabor at sight. Let me advise you stop fighting for men and fight for your order. Adair and let us make Tabor a beacon light for the future generation. Fraternally yours, J. WASHINGTON, C. G. S. P. S. To all Tabernacles and Tabor ports always end your full address, that it street number, route, and name and correct number of your ports would avoid delays in getting your reply.
J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks of the world, presided over the Association, editor of The Washington Eagle, spent the week in Sandberg meeting the Sandberg meeting and the Lincoln League. A Louis Vuitton Lodge No. 57, U. B. P. considered the leading lodge and authored the author's autobiography.
I herein submit the report of the amount of Endowment and Burial collected through this office up to January 1st, 1924. Owing to the inclemency of the weather many Temples and Tabernacles failed to get the money they needed, and dollars have come in and recorded in Jan. which do not appear in this report. Endowment collected $51406.3; Burial Tax collected $241516.8. By this record you and the loyal friends of the Knights and Daughters of the Order have more encouraged to battle against everything that tends to destroy the land. You have to grativate you for the many way in which you have fought to keep the banner of Taber floating high among the clouds. You have to take a man of courage, wisdom and good judgement to do what you have been doing for the advancement of Tabor. As the head of this great institution you make a fine general, clean and dignified leader.
Morgan Park, the beautiful suburb of the city, is fast becoming a community of our race through the punk of M. T. Bailley, $38 State Street, where business men in the city who are interested in building conditions for people in the spring promises to be a record breaking season for building and renovating.
on Feb. 13th and made several new members. J. B. Street is member of the city's secretary and some of the most prominent men of the city are member of Julius S. Gleau, 1307. B. Bishop St., Morgan Park, has been removed to her home from Provident Hospital where she was hospitalized in an attack by an unkown man who cut her in the face while enclosed in home. Mrs Gleam is much improved. Rev. H. J. Callis of Washightown, the city during the week and attended theings of the Sandhredrin and Lincoln League. Rev. Callis is prominent in the circles of the A. M.
Texas Towns.
Oulnska—Rev. J. H. Grace, pastor of Missionary church was at his post and proached two serenaders to attend. Deputy Pace passed thru a few days anz Mrs. Hilla from a business trip to New York. A. White is visiting in Trinity. Forris. — Rev. Trowed and Vance were with their flock Sunday. Rev. Simpson was at Palm Beach. Daniels of Dallas visited their aunt Sunday. Mrs. Liftes and Nutter are visiting by grand daundress Dallas this week. All are favored to the A. M. E church most Sunday. Home Mission Society.
Chapel Hill—There was no service at any of the churches. Ms. Madie Richardson of Houston is spending several days here with her husband, B. Lerand relatives of Houston, the past week Mrs. S. J. McDonald, District Deputy of J. H. McDonald, District Deputy of J. Court Saturday, 22. Fri. 32. Mar. Mrs. T. Fletcher the mother was called to the bed side of her mother at Bromhead, the last week Mrs. T. Fletcher was the guest of Mr. C. S. Sample last week. Meadness. Rocie Root and I. C. Rout left for P.O. Box 1000. The last week where Mrs. I. C. Rout will be under the medical treatment of Dr. J. M. Franklin.
Cocleman—Mr. and Mrs. Chan Jefferson and their little sons, Chan J. Jefferson and their little sons, Brooks, Waco, Texas. Rev. Griffin and wile left this week for LaFayette.
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BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢
GREEN CANS 25¢
Fleur de Lie-The club met pub 13 with Mrs. Fletcher as hostess table decorations were the program demonstrator from a delectable plate fruit salad, saltines tea and cake with a decorative plate. 20 with Mrs. O. C. Jones as hostess New stitches were the program for the evening, a delicious menu was served. Feb. 27th with Mrs. R. B. Jones. Friendship Art Club- Feb. 22nd at 78 E. Collins street. Mrs. R. B. Jones of money was collected to place the club on the State Federation roll, a gift of money. Mrs. R. B. president. Quotations from Long-fellow by club, conducted by Ms. S. White, Mrs. Lucia Robinson put on a orange colored velour floral design of mixed color thread, trimmed with orange and red ribbon. This garment was made by this Lady last week. Club color was decided upon. Club was served one course menu by the hostess.
Jefferson City, Mo.-W. P. Tertre, Director of Mechanical Arts Institute, University of Alabama's year's leave of absence by the "board of Curators, to act as a construction firm," Construction Co., of Birmingham, Alabama, in the territory west of Birmingham. Attended at Shrineport, La. Mr. P. C. Hearold of Koyseville, Missouri Mechanic Arts, Prairie View State Normal College, Prairie View, Texas
RACE TO BE WELL REPRESENTED POLITICALLY
Chicago, Ill., March 11—The Lincoln League as well as the San Diego which met in our city a few days ago, bringing together two of the most successful teams in the race, witnessed the great progress that is being made by members of the race in this city. Political leaders are coming. In addition to two Alderemen in the City Council, United States District Attorney, Assistant Counsel
DR. MOTON SPEAKS AT "BOYS DAY" EXERCISE AT TUSKEGEE
Tukeske Institute, Ala. Feb. 29—"Character Building" was emphasized by Dr. Robe Tukeske, Principal of the Tukeske Institute, in speaking to the 500 or more boys, representing the fifty-eight communities of Macon County, Missouri, for the Observance of "Boys Day" held at the Institute, Friday Feb. 22. Dr. Moton declared success, the teacher was determined by character and not by color, pointed out truthfulness, honesty, thrift and endearment of a good character. Dr. Booker T. Washington, whose grave was buried and worn with flowers, was cited as an example of a man with a noble character, "How To Play" was directed by the Director of the Rural Director at the Institute, Mr Abbott in an interesting manner described games and exercises in rural schools and urged the boys to take part in all games. Many of the exercises were devised.
One of the most interesting features of the Boy's Day program was the symposium Discussion Each team has a Pig Club and a representative of the club Job. The matrix or dessert the system were brought out in the discussion which followed the questions fired at the reported evidenced a knowledge of the various breeds of pigs and the ability of pigs raising, that was communicated.
Boy's Day in one of the activities conducted by the Extension Department of the institution, unanticipated, in Calloway, who presided over the meeting Friday. Each year finds the event gaining popularity as evidenced by the large attendance.
Just because a crack has been found in the lid of King Turt's bottle, it is believed to prove that undertakers have been grafting for at least 3,300 years.
Of the 1,455 colored school teachers in Tennessee, 1,497 are females.
PAGE SEVEN
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now the necessity of ha-
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that would stay dressed
dressruff and continually
PLUKO
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According to the Star of Zion,
official organ of the A. M. K.
Zion churche, there are about 30
men in the race for the blasphemy.
NOTICE TO THE FRIENDS OF THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
Miss J. R. Harris, of Dallam, a strong intellectual woman, an acclaimed historian, and an ethnographer, was appointed and affiliated the Supreme Secretary, of the Golden Chain of the World. The position as Supreme Secretary, in South Africa, Mr. M. Shiley, of Dallam, a resident citizen of Dallam, a business man, a man who pays taxes on more property than he owns. Worth of property affiliated the Treasurer of the Golden Chain of the World, also is honored with the position to the Supreme Knot, of the Golden Chain of the World. A man more than 40 years, stands high with the white people as well as the Colored people is the kind of characters that will with the Golden Chain in the coming organization. Special Disposition in now ordered commencing March 1st, ending April 12, 1924. Let all Lahiri be proud of you. Put in new members. If you haven't Rate Cards, send for them. This organization is taking on New York.
You say, the Golden Chair is slow about paying. When a man's leg in a shoe is too heavy to heal, and it is slow about healing. So it is with any organization that you want to be the least bunch of men.
The Golden Chair is in a wheelchair. It is very small, you mean YOU! In Pay your endowment, join as a member at large and stay with the institution for the insurance, and promote.
The cheapest insurance in the world in the Fractured Order, you know. W. L. DICKSON, Supt. Knight. J. R. HARRIS, Sgt. Surgeon.
Miss W. H. ANDERSON—the only Colored (Agent). In Dallas for the Peltonene Syringe recommend it to women, with female coats. Call Dallas, Texas. For further information. This new patent instrument, be obtained (agents).
PROFESSIONAL
W. H. McMILLAN, M. D
Phones: Office H. 1000, M. D-
I. PINKSTON, M. D
Office Phone H. 7880
N. H. Mckillan
DHS. McMILLAN M. D BESTOPTON
Physician and Surgeon
McMillan Sanitarium,
Cor. Hall and Mate Sts.
Dallas,
Office Hours:
10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
2 to 5 and
2 to 9 p.m.
OFFICE PHONE:
X 4001
RES. PHONE:
X 4005
DR. BROOKS
F. DYLEY
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGICON
014 1-2 Commence
5265
DALLA, PRES
3-16-6
Office Hours:
10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
2 to 1 a.m.
7 to 10 a.m.
OFFICE PHONES:
X 3544
RES. PHONE:
X 3543
DR. BOUSEN
P. DOYLE
PHYSICIAN AND
BURGOSON
614 1-4. Observance
Street
DALLAS, TEXAS
P-16-15
a nsssesereeseasseseeseressesets i
TAV.
LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA
3 ‘ —————=P AY S$
& LARGE SUMS TO BENEFICIARIES.
; Paid to Beneficiaries During This Grand Lodge Year, $18,000.00
; ) Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent. 7
i CE Sha atic inane sp alacbailoat poring se area mE
: Wrse HOME OFFICE 818 GOOD STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS
J. W. HUNT, E. J. CRAWFORD, }
if NATIONAL GRAND MASTER, NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY
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It Pays to Patronize Her
PORD HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out
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j PORD Products are amazingly effective. That PORO
satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION
~ PIDRID patrons were served with POM Treatments and PORD
© Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO
AGENTS during the year just passed.
a ‘Wherever you live you may use POM and enjoy
‘matchless satisfaction.
‘There's a PORM AGENT nearby who will cheerfully
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If you don't know her name, write
ae a FORO COLLEGE
i. oe | 4900 St, Ferdinand Avenue
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ner
ih aera Be
eae
Tear aia
fee ne as
for hte Prgii. uaa, ot
et Mr. amd Mire. Will }ick’s. tor
mapper Saturday. night. The Wil
ing workers club ‘of the A. M. E.
fdbureh. with Mrs, Carrie Love as
president are bringing ‘things to
part.
Marshall—stra, ‘Mamie (Patter
ton) Hodges tee very low at her
home on Blyslantield Ava, Hopes
for ber recovery 18 iven up.
laa “Tang Anthony | a deinted
young lady for several years ded
At her unclen home. Me.” Warren
Poters, ‘Messers Team Hotor, W.
H.dacksoa, Mra, Julia Walton
Is sill oa. the nick Uist, Born to
Be and tre LW. alli 8
Bouncing aby. Moxer and Ihe
Jr. doing wall. Mra, Clara
Williams ‘is ‘convalescent. brs. D.
Johgs celebrated Washington's
birthday in ort Worth, Texas,
elso Marler. Robinsot. ‘Mr. Bd
Hl is vary lek’ at his home
on ills ‘St.
Mineola, — St, Paul Baptint
church had splendid Sunday
School. ‘The pulpit was occupied
by Rav. ‘T. B. Johnvon both day’
and ‘ight, Mian Annie. Lae Goan
was ‘here on vacation Sunday,
BM, church. had. eplendid Sun-
day School. Pyot. Blair was here
om buaitens. C. M. EL church had
wplendid Sunday School. Mins
Hines of N.C. on her way to
Tyler visited her sister eB.
Ar pasead. thea. the city” stopped
Stew hourn “Prof. ‘Albert Goss
of Henderson Texas, spent Satur
fay and Sunday with. hs friend
fim ‘Annie Lae ous. Mian Anile
Lee Goss. Ie. playing for Mian
Uisie Price ‘school cloaing at
Bast, Texan, |
Avinger,—Mrs, Sweetle Brannon|
snd” daughter “Zengbia ‘were the
ent of a, “Allen, ey
Tuan boon called as pastor’
ot. Moriah church, Mr. V. 0.
Alley ‘worshipped “at Mt. ‘Moriah
gunday. Rev. A. A. Moore. has)
been called as pastor of Mt
Plgrio church.
Mineral Wells.—The Rav. D. 7.
fhamble who ‘has. beat” cailed|
jare to pastor the Friday Baptst|
hureh was ‘with his people. al
lay. Sunday: Wer. Tramble ts to
i tbe. Tak vacant by Tey
Ww. T. Tolley ‘who moved his
pouschold and "family to Fort
Worth where he was called to
Sian Sion Mary oaeaes of Fert!
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, THXAS, GATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1004
[Worth was © pleasant visitor is
fe cy tat week A Pon
reste Inst returned ro
ancant Gougty. where abe ha
ss Palipe lsat for Cotes
featons Me “en Ades eS
Seager, Sim "Peitne "Ade
ot Ouinige, ‘kis are hers sk
fie tetra The anne ies
for re cristena We Donal i
Waahington. day. was, scons
resis Tote "eas clit
itva tothe bdste "ot he
Ito an orether
Yarmtrrl, — sunday_ sho
peace temas fentse oe
Sn "houtn tat Sanday rin
fe her werk at tania ho
Se Sone, was ea ores
ile oo acount the dant
Ker’ wets ‘tad ta “alt Cal
sccompanid ‘be.
Coneye—ter, Pasay peat
tasryreen eee wile or
Stinks Sy all Oe accentea ts
ise ureh, “Busey ‘School an
my PU. at Caney Chapa wer
fe wal altnded a Wat Me
CheeeSnfeturaeh oes
see velit a car of ood Me
a. "Puyae “asd” als “Dantl
ein vitae, Cony, Soasen
fed xt Friction Duc
bling th, wood for the UB
tau a: Mt'aot nee Prof, 130
Staten ‘nase Yams iss
fo lchoonite, Mls outa
Ge war Veber conte nal
ticadr'a Caney weet Her.
Hare Sevens, setariot oe
Rervas where be io pooerag’«
ere eee et tates Cees
Palsd ‘her husband Mg" Sens
Crown as week 8 Nelo
mee aie gah
met oreestply of Bry
staat rice att tng red?
elas “cors‘n. ‘hle aacton
Mia nie "A "Prieta
pines np Ge zucheovie in
oe
Milford. — Sunday Sencol_ and
Cconapelrgpefget e
fait chdrehen” Mien eat 5
hurt Hee 1A. Monten
sie hs finan
ached two" noble sermons.
fomee A Me Behr He.
"Semone pastor wie Me
jo aad preached wo sou ste
me sermons Moriah ‘nap
Shri Rey: i, Thomo: ps
or ia at iis reget oat
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son of Pittsburg, the past week |
was very profitable, |
pce
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TELEPHONE X-1908
427-0.90 NOR CRRA,
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Si a
ame aia:
eee
Seen eee
ae
"ASCARA 9, QUININE
‘many presenta. Rev. Hicks preach.
ft noble sermon Sunday at 1
rae
St, John Community—2. ©. A
obleg.vislied our Seboo} la
vreek “and iale nome timely re
Inarka. Mig, HUG. Green as re
{ormed from Kaufman, Texas
rrhere she was calle to be at the
eds of her won, Oscar, an
reports that her aon dled. We
foeply sympathize with ra
Green in auch aa,
Mek «Grice worshiped with us
lon the third Sunday.
‘Dorn to Mr. and Mra Charl
Goodwyn, Feb. 16th. a tae boy
ty Vere teh
[Su Paul Baytlatehareh,
lr, vend ira. Green a
fisting relatives. at CalTown
ra Moti Blount bas. returned
to ter home’ In. Ciairvew, Okla
ater” wlaing relatives, an
feleoda here: Pot, Tatum af Bob
fran tm Towa. on business, Satu
(ny. Mien Towle Lee Goodwin
alin her astern Lonevie
{Texan Mra Beatrice Booth "ha
‘moved in to her new howe, tha
receoty "bul Prot. W. Allen
Principat end Ara, Jesse” Allen
aantaet, closed nhool here” Feb
ind
Kerens-—Rey Dodd was ths
port Sunday at Peoples, Baptist
Church, Services were, Hood. Rev
Sit Lynn, PB of the Tyle
District “held bis fat quarter
conference, Sunday st St. Matt
fews Ac MB chore
Bristow —Rev. HI was at his
post wth a crowded Bouse. Bun
day ght. Rev, M, Jackson als
tad. good services Sunday, School
were wall attended. Ragvdale td
Jon Undertaker wi calabllsh a3
Undertaker parlor here, Mr. Tord
the manager of the ‘Hooper Dry
Good” Company. made a” busines
tip to ula in Weak, a W
M.Jones lft Sunday for Denison
inp to Rapulpa‘turday re
tip te Sapulpa Saturday. re
Flora Lockridge left Tuewlay for
New" York. where she ‘will Jin
her husband” Dr ND, Ells has
mored "his" office” ere’ from
Sick Ota ant is now loated
m the Young Hotel, Mrs hatte
alo led Friday ad was bur
ed Monday. "The concert given
ny the court of ‘Calanihe wan't
reel! ata.
MarllnServices were. good at
hehurchee Rev. 3"). Hardeman
preached two. sermens "Main
Mish" school defeat Calton
Mich na Daaket tall rare Tant
Priday. Men, Barts ‘left’ San,
or ae. Angeles. and’ other
Western" Staton The. program at
rt, Baptist ‘chireh wan pat:
ood Oa aecelet ok pel wether.
Methel, — Sunday Schoo! wes
food at Mt. Olive Baptist church.
Rev, J. MeDowoll was with us
Sunday and delivered two strong
and spiritual sermons. Mr, Quincy
Pyne lett for Coleman on bual-
nea Rev, McDowell Itett for
iollene,
a Gare WN
a 4 wwe BG
Ok ak tee Re
AN Bs
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