Dallas Express
Saturday, September 6, 1924
Dallas, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
MATTHEWS OF BOSTON HEADSG.O.P.ACTIVITIES
Organization of Mammoth Machine For Sweeping Coolidge Ticket Into Office Perfected as Campaign Activities
Matthews, senior member of a votes of the country. They are not endeavoring to fool themselves or leading firm of lawyers in Boston with offices in the famous Old South building, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and Harvard College, and a former U. S. District Attorney, is regarded as eminently qualified to fill the responsible position given him. Matthews is statesman like in handling political matters. He plays the game for advantage, but never forgets the highest and best interests of his people. This is a Highly essential quality in political leadership—the interests of the people, as well as the party and the individual. With the appointment of the type being accorded by other Matthews, an entire readjustment of parties, including the Democrats and political activities is made. He plans
men of Eastern Division; Charles E. According to information coming Mitchell, of West Virginia; Vito from the Republican National Committee, of Virginia; Director of Women's National Committee, National Committee headquarters in Mina Halle M. Brown, Ohio. Direc. Chicago, September 22nd will be held for Publicity and Speakers. Hos. turned into a national holiday of September 22nd will be held for the milie Cohen-Jones, National. Publication proclamation, at which time milie Woman, Ga. Ma. G. W. Will celebrations will be held, and proclamation will be held by W. Howard, National principal cities of the country.
ANTI-LYNCHING PLACARDS CREATE STIR IN ENGLISH CAPITOL
ANTI-LYNCHING PLACARDS CREATE STIR IN ENGLISH CAPITOL
His condition became serious about ten days ago when his children were summoned to his bedside. Miss Ann Crogman, one of the National organizers of Community Services, Chicago, Dr. Leon Crogman, of Loralne, Ohio, President and Mrs. R. N. Brooks of Samuel Houston College, Austin, Texas, with Mrs. Crogman his wife and Mrs. Wright have been constantly at his bedside. Many distinguished visitors have come to Philadelphia to talk with Dr. Croman before his death among whom are Dr. Penzyl O'Connell of Morgan College, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary, Dr.
ANTI-LYNCHING ATE STIR IN EN
DISTINGUISHED GEORGIA
EDUCATOR NEAR
DEATH
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 6—Dr. Wm. H. Crogman, former president of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., and for 45 years a teacher in that institution. Is near death at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charlotte C. Wright, wife of Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Recorder, this city. Dr. Crogman retired two years ago from active service from Clark University and for his distinguished work in the field of education was given a Carnegie pension for school teachers, being the first Colored man to receive such recognition.
His condition became serious about ten days ago when his children were summoned to his bedside. Miss Ann Crogman, one of the National Organizers of Community Service, Chicago, Dr. Leon Crogman of Loraine, Ohio, President and Mrs. R. N. Brooks of Samuel Houston College, Austin, Texas, with Mrs. Crogman his wife and Mrs. Wright have been constantly at his bedside. Many distinguished visitors have come to Philadelphia to talk with Dr. Crogman before his death among whom are Dr. Penzva, O'Connell of Morgan College, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary, Dr. Frank Grimke of Washington, Mr. C. E. Franklin, editor of the Kansas City Call, and others. Dr. Crogman was born in St. Martina, British West Indies, May 5, 1841, and is in his 84th year. He graduated from Atlanta University in 1878. He received the degrees of A. B. and A. M. from Atlanta University, and Litt. D. and L.L.D., from Clark University. He was professor of Latin and Greek from 1876 to 1921. He was a member of the American Philologist
cational Association, American Georgetown University, and the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was a member of several regional churches. He is the author of "Teaks of the Time." "History of the Negro Race" and many other works. He is the author of "Who's Who in America." MYSTERY WOMAN DECLARED INSANE (P. N. S.) KEY WEST, Fla. Sect. 6-Miss Marquette Colon, Ala., the young wife of the late William.
The Dallas Express
Committee Woman, Mies., Mrs. W. W.
Boore.
The following are members of the board of strategy: Emmett J. Scott, Washington; Robert L. C. McCormick and Robert R. Lee, Pittsburgh.
**Down to Brazen Tees**
The Republican National Committee is in the matter of dealing with the racial votes of the country. They are not endowing to fool themselves or the voters of Colored America will rush up to the poles without an understated ticket. They are proceeding on the sensible and practical basis that Colored voters must be given good and fair treatment, why they should support the Republican party. This manner of dealing with the voters will, in the future, be the type of organization that Colored citizens desire and incidentally, that of the parties, including the Democrats and Progressives.
More than in any previous campaign, the other parties are appealing to the Colored voter. The leaders of the Republican cause, from Matthias Schroeder to recognizing this fact and telling it to Chairman Butler, and all of the cards on the table is the sensible way of going after votes and saving the interests of the party.
"The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS CIRCULATION CONTEST Prizes Valued at $6000.00
TO-NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK IS LAST CHANCE FOR BIG VOTES IN THE CONTEST
QUEEN'S STOCKINGS A GIFT TO PISK
Nashville, Tenn., Sept, 6th
(A, N, P)
(A. N. P.)
A portrait of the late Queen Victoria presented by the Queen of England to Flask University, and was given by Queen Victoria and undorned are among the gifts which the Flask University Jubilee Singers have brought back to their nima water from a concert tour of England this summer.
The appropriateness of these Victorian as gifts to the oldest Negro College in America is due to the fact that the original group of Flask University Jubilee Singers sang for Queen Victoria in the early seventies and in 1884, thus establishing an international reputation for this Colored Institution and for the religious spirituals and plantation songs of the American Negro.
The concert tour just ended is the first trip overseas by the Jubilee Singers in forty years. It was made possible through the facility and co-operation of Joseph Ritter, of Palm Bench and London.
"The present Queen of England made her gift to Flask University after we had visited Windsor Castle and had sung 'Swing Lew, Sweet Carlot' (Queen Victoria's favorite spiritual) in the chapel there," said the Rev. James A. Myers, leader of the Jubilee Singers. "It was presented to us through Albert Baillie, the Dean of Windsor Castle, who is a godson of the famous English Queen."
"The pair of stockings, bearing the royal monogram and one of them having a hole in the heel, was given by a prominent English-born lord, Shaftebury and Lady Neyse. We gave us autographed pictures. These various tokens of appreciation will be added to the Lincoln Bible and the other valuable things in the Flask University collection."
THE I
CIR
Prize
TO-NIGHT AT
FOR BIG
HOWARD LAW SCHOOL
JOINS RANK OF HIGH
ENTRANCE
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 6—A statement issued in this city today by the Secretary of the Howard University School of Law James C. Watera, Jr. should make interesting reading for all who are interested in the progress in general and in the progress of education in particular. The will open on October 1st, 1984 with a faculty of twelve (13), including three full
NUTTER DRAWS FIRE OF EDGE IN JERSEY G. O. P. SCRAP
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924
HALLE Q. BROWN TO DI. NEGROES' SNUBBED AT
RECT G. O. P. WOMEN SUFFRAGETTE'S GRAVE
(Special gy N.A.A.C.P. Press Service)
Halle Quinn Brown of Wilberforce University, Ohio, has been appointed director of Colored Women's activities in the Republican campaign, according to an announcement just before issued by Mrs. Alvin T. Hart, who chairman of the National Republican Committee. Miss Brown will direct the work from National Campaign headquarters, Chicago.
Closely associated with Miss Brown will be Mrs. George S. Williams, National Committeewomen of Ga. and Mrs. M. C. Boose, National Committeewoman of Missespe. Miss Brown was director of Colored Women's activities in the state of Ohio in the Harding campaign. She served as president of the National Association of Colored Women for four years, her term of office expiring at the recent convention in Chicago.
NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 6—The National Woman's Party, through two of its leaders, Miss Alice Paul of Washington and Mrs. Gaeta Wald of Yevs. admitted wishing to exclude Ivers from the services at which Colored people from the grave of Ives Milholland; woman suffrage champion, at "Meadow-Mount," Essex County, New York, according to a dispute to the New York Times among those discriminated against being Emmett J. Scott, Treasurer of Howard University, Professor Lucy D. Slowe of Howard and Mrs. Addie W. Hunten, representing the National Association of Colored Women, at the meeting. Miss Paul explained that: "This was an 'anged as a demonstration of women, and it was no place for Colored people to speak." At the service, John E. Milholland, father of Ives Milholland, and a Vice President of the N. A. A. C. P., made an emphatic protest against the exclusion of the Colored speak
ers and obtained an opportunity for Plans for a National League of Women's Athletes and addressed Republican Colored Women have been perfected, the aim of which is "To educate and interest Negro women all over the country in the exercise of their citizenship rights and to urge that they use the ballot" (Miss Alice Paul, in an intelligent manner for the National Women's Party).
promotion of such candidates and "The National Association for the measures as will vouchsale to the Advancement of Colored People in the constitutional right and privilege." Americans white and colored protest against the cowardly capitulation, right and privilege. Americans brown, who served two terms in the National Woman's Party at the chieftain State Legislature, who grave of Inez Millholland, an active woman, who served two terms in the responsible for striking the black lifetime, who would have repudiated off the statute books of the such position as you have taken, who would have been engaged in raising the $20,000 education prize in raising a $20,000 education prize is to be the price of election of the national fund for the National Asso-
Eight o'clock on this Saturday night marks the close of the "First-Prize"—subscription and Advertising Cards earned in to-night with give you more votes than at any other time. Big prizes are won with subscriptions and advertising cards not promised.
Stand of Jersey Senator on Dyer Bill Responsible for Fight to Defeat Him—Edge Fights Back With Nutter as
FIND PIGS IN COFFINS
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 6—(A. N. F.)—Among the graves of those who fought in the Revolutionary war were recently found four coffins in the mound of hogs in the cemetery of St. John's English Lutheran Church, Race street near 4th. Confirmation of the discovery of the plaqs apparently substituted for human bodies, made visible by the grave it was revealed to workmen engaged in the preliminary work of making way for the approach to the Delaware River Bridge several days ago. The hogs were encased in mahogany coffins and the tombstones supposed to have been buried there just when the plaqs were substituted is not known. Negro laborers unearthed the plaqs.
will be defeated in the coming election."
Protest against the National Women's Party was also made by Lydia Gibson (Mrs. Robert Minor) who telegramed the Party. (Continued on page 3.)
(Continued on page 2)
Distinctive in Service Always Progressive
NEWARK, N. J. (Sept. 6-80 in- assistant has become the fight being made by the brilliant and fighting attorney, James Nutter, upon Senator Walter H. H. Edge, candidate for re-election that the latter gentleman has turned his guns against the Atlantic City lawyer and seems dis- posed to shoot and attack Nutton is seeking to defeat Edge in the in- tents of Hamilton Keen. It was de- cimated by the Nutter has been the victim of persecution all along engineered by Edge. A number of the rights the lawyers have been to be held by the Jersey seems to have got the dig- nified "boat" of the New Jersey Senator, especially those made by the New Jersey City school级 space station. Mr. Nutter was charges that the effort made to have him dis- barred from practice in the state was initiated and prosecuted by the New Jersey Attorney General, and to deset if Nutter would cease in his battle for the rights of New- speech the senator admitted he did not believe the measure would come to a vote but he just wanted to say something on it.
Nutter's present right against Edge might be questioned if he did not have a long string of similar battles to his credit in New Jersey. He has been to have a long string of similar battles to his credit in New Jersey. He has been to have a long string of similar battles to his credit in New Jersey. He has been one of the big Negro lawyers who has always occupied a strategic position in the defense of the United States. He having been who's what looked to him, having been who's what looked to him. One of the Eastern district. One time has seen him fighting in his home state, another at Oosterville, Pa., where he has been to the State. The guard, another time in Maryland, or Delaware, and then again home. He has been to the State. The law of the Atlantic City, when the state is in the state of the United States, is asked the mayor to simply stand back and let the Negroes take care of the situation. The Mayor stood back, the Negro armed under Nutton and there never was a man, and never will be any Eu Klux Klan parade in the snashers city.
gross in the State. One of the most outstanding an-
nouncements. Nutter now gives Edge the length of impulses of the Mutter was not withstanding the withholding with the Deer ant-bitching bark. The first mission, against senators and counter-
it came ant-up Edge was absent. Ghee greedessmen who fought against the
of the course did not vote. At an Edge bark, his planned and arraigned
anything but talk, and he realised as assisted by his trusted Ileantan,
Nutter chirge him with making Mrs. M. Blanche, Harries, who chase-
return him to the State. In this State Committee.
PLANS COMPLETE FOR NASHVILLE MEETING OF NATIONAL BAPTISTS
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 4—Great preparation is being made for the entertainment of the forty-third session of the National Baptist Conference.
vention in Ryan Auditorium, in PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 6—The Nahville, September 18-19. The Col. International conference of the ordal community in general. Baptist Kight Templars and Shriners anarchies, schools and social welfare organizations are announced at the close of their session. Preparations for the reception and last Thursday afternoon for the entertainment of delights. The next meeting would be held in Kauai City, Kan. Kan was also also decided usual, intercession in the mid- to late秋 of the Baptists of America—Shriners and Kight Templars would in fact it will be an epoch-making be held in Boston, Mass., in 1985.
ora, and
sessionals,
of any
laws; Simon Comm
andon; Vinson Comm
andon;
presented,
at the
installation,
program.
team, third. The or
went Ocean Space of
agent of the Khalkt
ident of has
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nightroom
J. M. Adler, Wabash
John F. Hairy, secretary;
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PRICE FIVE CENTS.
GE SCRAP Responsible for With Nutter as speech the senator admitted he did not believe the measure would come to a vote but he just wanted to say something on it.
Nutter's present fight against Edge might be questioned if he did not have a long string of similar battles to his credit in New Jersey and in other states of the Uroko Era has been one of the big Negro lawyers who have always occupied a strategic position to the defense of Negro's rights, he having been somewhat looked to take care of the Eastern district. One time has seen him fighting in his home state, another at Conteavillo, Jr., where he entered the lynching town under quart, another time in Maryland, or Delaware, and then again home, where, in Atlantic City, when the Klan proposed to parade, Nutter asked the mayor to simply stand back and let the Negroes take care of the situation. The Mayor stood back at the Registrar's head, Nutter's direction and there never was and never will be any Kluu Klan parade in the seashore city.
One of the most outstanding accomplishments of Mr. Nutter was his battle, when once given the commission against senators and congressmen who fought against the Dyer bill. He planned and arranged the fight in a number of states, assisted by his trusted�houtman, Mrs. St. Bhanos Harris, who chairman of the New Jersey Republican State Committee.
FOR NASHVILLE TIONAL BAPTISTS
SHRINERS WILL MEET
NEXT IN KANSAS CITY
PITTBURGH, Pa. Sept. 6--The international conference of the Knight Temptars and Shriners announced at the close of their sessions in Central Baptist Church last Thursday afternoon that the next meeting would be held in Kan-City, Kan. It was also donned that a joint conference of the Shriners and Knight Templar would be held in Boston, Mass. In 1936
1. During the afternoon session Hon. Charles Ocstril, of Toledo, O. F. Past president and chief executive and was removed to the West Penn Hospital, Mr. Ocstril was former collector of Internal Revenue of the Hawaiian Islands. Assesson Commandery No. 24 of the New York Commandery, won first drill prize; other teams finished as follows: Simon Commandery No. 1, second; Ivanhue, another New York team, third. The only other entry Athletic Club, Hawaii. The following were elected officers of the Knight Templar; Albert R. Lee, Champaign, Ill., president; J. M. Adler, Washington, third vice president; J. John Fisher, treasurer; H. Parry, secretary; W. Bradfield, assistant secretary; J. M. Pyson, chaplain; C. E. Gordon, orator; Howard Penn, marshal; J. M. Pitzau.
NUMBER 40
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.
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end candle, on the 13th of August
age 74 years, Mrs. Jorja Hardie-
w Jr. left for Cushman Texas
and will be back Thursday. She
returns home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Han-
den, Mrs. and Mrs. Misser Miller, and
Gustav Cork of this place also,
Mr. W. J. Hancock of Waxahchee
who is here on vacation. Mrs. Tetrahea Kyle
and Rev. Moses Davis and wife of
all of Ponts, moved through to
Morda Nola. J. M. E. Church
where Rev. J. W. Hancock, pastor
was holding his summer revival
delegation and returned home
spending the night, at the Cork
residence, and a sumptuous sup-
ported accommodation in a
spacious room awaited them.
The teachers of the Cherokee county Teachers association is in Keee, North Carolina, week Sunday teachers from Pointe are in attendance. Miss Hardy is in Nacodones, this week, attending the Institute Mrs. Hardy, who is chaperon in Rusk, last Friday. There will be baptism at Plain Church, next Sunday. Church did their revival last week; 7 additions were made
West.-Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday, Miss Elsethah was a dalee at the school, Mrs. Howard, Mr. Howard, Filmore, who is working in Waco, spent Sunday with his family, Mr. James and his wife, Mrs. Croclette, who is working in Mrs. Lizae Williams, Mrs. E Croclette, was here from Tuesday, Mrs. Croclette, A. M. e. pastor was here Saturday, Delegates to the Sunday School convention at Hillboro, were Mrs. Croclette, A. M. e. pastor of the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. A. C. Waters has returned to Waco since last trip, Mrs. E. pastor of the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Ida Regan, went to Waco Sunday to visit Mrs. Croclette, Rev. E. D. Williams the P. M. B. A. Missionary is out of town on Mrs. Croclette, Mrs. P. Missionary will precede the Missionary service enjoyed by all, total raised $1.70.
Gladstone. — The session of South Co. Sligo Board met at the Gladstone School on Monday to spend an afternoon Sunday school brother Sam Lincoln, president of the school, after making a good open talk. Committee on enrollment was appalled after making a good talk. Kesie Lincoln rendered the first selection others on program were, Mrs. Tina Jones, Mrs. Pamela Shelly Sarah, Mrs. Tina Shelly Sarah, Mrs. Travlin Lincoln, Master Harrol Lincoln, Mr. Arthur Sarah, Mrs. Travlin Lincoln, banks and Mrs. Susie Watock the collection which amount was used for the wife, and Rev. Moses Polewne with us Sunday. Mr. Roy Pikeman with us Sunday. Rev. Moses Polewne weeks stay with his people. Rev. Polewne closed his revival of New South Co. with J. Additions to the church.
Jefferson—Last Thursday, 28th and the message from Mrs. M. A. Speed, at Colorado Springs, came to Pryor Thunderbird Establishment of the death of Dr. T. E. Speed, M. D. The news came from the body would be shined to Jefferson, Texas on No. 6 Sunday and disboundance hovers over our community because of the semimature demise of our beloved M. D. Pryor Thunderbird M. D. who departed this life in Colorado Springs, Colo. where he and his family had gone for wed
Plush has more to do with her charm than you think
Part of the thousands of admirers and friends of my Niki Lilian Bouchard, realize how much her charm is due to her beautiful hair, long straight hair.
Her cheerfulness, beautiful and adorable as this intended pet would be, she also "TAP" the hair with her finger, which would be the greater part of my popularity than this won her a big fringe. I do not make my hairway squirrelier, and I do not make my hairway more plumpier. I PLANO HAIR DRESSING AND the one out of this
Texas Towns
Cripp - The Minister, Deaconess and Layman's conference of the True and Triod Baptist Church and the Honorable Moderator met with the Bethany Baptist Church, Rev. C. C. Cheat, pastor. The following parishioners were Rev. S. V. Hubbard, A. Whiteste, D. S. Driver, A. C. Beaning, E. D. Driver, C. C. Cheat, D. Allan H. Johnson, J. H. Morse, J. P. Nelson, C. H. Harris Louis Allen, K. Harring; Madame Lois Allen, B. Harring; Nelly Hickson, Nelly Ollie, N. D. M. Pison Matt Currie, Lola Green Da Collina Battle McDunnell, Anneliese Dunnell, Savanna Dummins, Lilie Paten and Rev. James Dummins. Rev. Driver and other ministers praeceded the scriptures and expounded the scriptures Dr. Clay is a Bible specialist preacher and noted pastor of the True and Triod Church and Sand Lake, Rosser and other places made the stay of the visitors pleased. Rev. S. V. Hubbard was given a wode of thanks.
Taylor,—Mrs. E. M. Green entertained in her home the following: Misses Marlorie and Thomye Collins, Annita Moore of San Antonio, Miss Jaunita, Carola of Corpus Christi; Misses Doris and Frankie Mall of the city; Meess Tarver of San Antonio, E. Hall, J. L. Campbell, B. T. Harrison and Dr. A. E. Hughes of Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Knox of Houston also Roger Lights passed through from Dallas to Austin. They were the guest of Mrs. R. E. Henderson while in the city.
Slek Itated; Dorris Reddick and Mrs. Emma Jones Among the visitors of the city are: Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Geneva Lowe, Willie Franklin, Eva Mays, Charlie Sigh, Mrs. L. M. Hatcher, Mrs. Lucinda Steward, Mrs. Frankie Wilson, and Mrs. Julia Gibson. Little Fred Gault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levy Gault died last night and was laid to rest August 29th, interment in city cemetery August 30th.
Home Missionary and Starlight Band rendered an excellent program Sunday night at Mt. Arie Collection $50.00. Sunday School at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church was well attended, collection $2.00 Rev. A. Hubbard preached a splendid sermon at 11 o'clock. Mr. L. P. Anderson, cashier of Farmers Improvement Bank of Waco, Archie O. Anderson of Dallas, Texas and Mr. Francis Johnson, nephew of Bishop Johnson of Waco were visitors. The Paul Quinn Choral Club will have a concert at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Tuesday night.
Penta—Services were all postponed at all other chuches except Film Grove Bantaj Church. The District Board was not meeting. Rev. T. B. Johnson announced Sunday evening, that 21st 19th had been raised during the event, a session Mr. Jerry McWeld, better known as FineJe. Jerr, died of Mr. Ano. Waco, with a residence in the Collection Committee. There he has resided for some time a year. Thes. Jer had a stroke from over-heat a few hours before he had become a��. Mr. he had never remained a recover from the attack, when the
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924
A GREAT FINANCIAL DRIVE FOR PAUL QUINN
COLLEGE BY THE A. M. E. CHURCH—A COM-
MENDABLE TEST TO RAISE $50,000
A GREAT FINANCIAL DRIVE FOR PAUL QUINN
COLLEGE BY THE A. M. E. CHURCH—A COM-
MENDABLE TEST TO RAISE $50,000
Our Paul Quinn College, Paul Quinn College, is a gigantic enterprise rests, friends and friends of African Methodung upon a tremendous assumption, dism to make this great drive a The assumption upon which it rests, success, for it is on as it ought to be, a great assumption, a great success, a superior to all other knowledge that a single church as I observed three exists or has existed; and this is weeks ago in New York, raled why we are entitled and bound $20,000 within 48 hours to put their parade to all to obtain a Christ-center project over a memberable of the community, and to consider the considerations which justifies this what ought we, proud African tremendous assumption boasted of, Methodists do?
Bishop W. D. Johnson, D. D. F. D., the presiding Bishop of the Ten Episcopal District A. M. E. Church, having completely organized his entire force of ministers for a financial drive to raise $50,000. Endowment week in the A. M. E. church, commending Sept. 16 as the day of the Episcopal Council to communicate effort, for the 23 churches Mission, Circulus and Reliefs, will have a change of name out the entire State of Texas, Bishop Johnson, has appointed the various pastors to visit some charge and the great point of the point of the great drive will start Monday night. September the 15th and it is up to the entire A. M. E. church to provide the required sum of $50,000. The campaign will close on Endowment day, Sunday, Sept. 17 and every day, Sunday, Sept. 18. Bishop W. D. Johnson, P. O. Box 1161 Waco, Texas. We must redeem
of rest. He died August 32th, 1924. His remains arrived on the Sunshine Special Sunday night and his funeral was attended in the church. He was pastor Rev. W. A. Preston, and Rev. O. A. Fullier, his funeral was duplicated by Mr. Pryor, and shipped from here to Malawi, Miss. for
Pall bearer: Dec. John Brown Dec. Henry Richardson, Dec. Richardson St. Sw. John Cole W. F. Corbett R. Holt W. F. Corbett Jayback and Dr. E.H. Leach, Honorary Pall Bearer. Dr. E.H. Leach, W. F. Corbett W. F. Holt M. M. Thomas. The funeral was directed by Prevor Underakintah Establishment and abided to Miles that followed the remains to Miles. Mrs. M. A. Speed. Mary L. Sweed. Mrs. M. J. Corde, and husband and wife. Mrs. M. J. Corde. Vouseu. Mr. Sam Cole. Mane wilt missed their departure on the Sunrise Monday night. Dr. Sweed leaves a wife, two daughters and a
Mr. and Mrs. Packer returned Monday from Mobile, Ala. Nashville. Membership, and other points in Tennessee bringing with them Mr. Packer's sister. They report a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Packer, together with father, mother, Prof. W. L. Blake, and Mrs. W. L. and Miss Lillian Packer motored to Pittsburgh last Saturday and returned Sunday. The trip was very much enjoyed by all. Rev. E. W. Johnson, Moderator of the North East Texas Baptist Association of Pittsburgh Texas, also was a winset to the last night of our great beloved officer Dr. T. E. Speed. Mr. Smith Thompson died here at his home last Friday morning. A few oath and interment was made at Woodlawn, Texas. Sunday Aug 31st. Mrs. Reale Sentell died at her home a few miles of this city last Saturday morning and was buried at Gricker Cemeter. Sentella August 31st.
The Dallas Express can be found at Pryor Undertaking Establishment, every Saturday. Read the news and keep up with the time. See what the colored men and women are doing. Keep posted about with the latest news.
Balleyville and Jones Prairie.
Bandee School at Zion Sunday
toch delevetes reported delightfully. At 5 o'clock they were
tuck for R.Y.P.U. which was
indeed good. The Junior Union
was organized with the following
offices: Miss H. 1. Williams
resident: Ben Foster else most
dent: Miss Gladys Webb, secre
post-graduate course should prove a veritable God-send, for the chance offered him will be relatively great on anyone else.
the effect of these changes and additions is in place Howard University, in this country. This division with Howard added now numbers 42 out of a total of 146 law schools and 45 out of a short time when this School of Law will not only go accorded membership to the Association to which it is now fully eligible, but also to enrollment as a law school under the rules of the American Bar Association or 1924-25 is now available and may be had by addressing the Secretary at 420 Pith Street, N. W., Washington, D.
as follows:
"If yesterday's N. Y. Times quotes Mrs. Grace Wold Boyers correctly, and shameful stand to which she commits Women's Party. In dismay, the would show itself possessed of the privileged class outlook and theroyt obsolete and reactionary. The moved from the associate editors of 'Equal Rights' unless organization reputates position indicated" (the same author, Milhalload's grave, Mrs. Hunton said in part:
"In contrast, overhaved by the same grave mountains, is the grave of John Brown. Here lies Milhalload who hurried her way to the battle, the butwarks of wrong that only the spirit remains.
"She was a classical application of the fire and as you seek here today a re-incarriage of her vivid and vital personality you are a brother of Milhalload of that man that no more platinum in life be bound by race or creed but it was as wide
"In Isaac Millholland the Colored Americans found a faithful and courageous friend and through the蔓蔓ance of Colored people twelve millions call her blessed." Dr. Ennexit J. Scott of Howard University and a principal spokesman for Colored people, said in part: "We come years and go, I am more and more learning that more words are insufficient to record the deeds of martyrs. Fighting for a cause, always awakens within the breasts of my people a joy, a love cause of equality, freedom and justice, always awakens within the breasts of my people a joy, a love cause at this shrine, she shed our tears in sorrow because of her too early passing but in our hearts we have freedom and rightness. We woman lived and gave her beautiful life to making bondage more unhealthy and freedom more rightness. We face the application of democratic principles and was not afraid to follow them to their logical and. Those who have a great ideal do not fear to be counted as a friend of the friendless and a defender of the weak. And
"Howard University, the capitals of Negro education in America, the bastion of the American flushing faith and courage of the woman who in the moment of her greatest triumph forgot not justice and fair play. She stood for a democracy which comprehended equality of rights, of privileges, of opportunities for all the children of race and human brotherhood with its awful fears and sublime hopes; But could less have been inspired by a father and a mother who have always stood for even-ended justice to all men and all women, and not nothing the cost, what matter it be."
Mrs. Emmia Cary D. of Augugeta,
Ga. has spent six weeks in this
Institution, a New York-based
Newland, matron of the Enterprise
Institution, 514 Aldine Square,
while visiting friends and acco-
ncedents to her home.
Mrs. Ella Lila Young is in Indi-
apolis, Ga., and has granddaughter
of the Lord of the Lodge of
makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The Official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union.
men purpose of every individual in the world? It is to make the world better, for having lived or living in it; Christianity stands forth so clearly and imperially as the absolute perfect ideal of the world. St. Paul in his 27th-month to the Corinthians says "We cannot drink the cup of the Lord, and the cup of devils. I Cor. 10-31. We cannot test all the works and worth of a Christian education, for some of the goodly results lie behind the veil. We see the power of a Christian education in the regeneration of character and in the opening up of resources of the highest moral energy that has been seen in the world; and in as much as men do not gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles, and thus it is that the Christian education contributes to the highest elements of the spiritual life of mankind. It is rooted in everlasting truth. Paul Quinn College.
Deep in the world's heart
Stands its foundation.
tary; Master E. G. Weeb, group captain; Miss Laura Talley, group captain
Miss Curis and Miss Missie Spencer were united in holy wedlock. Wednesday night at the home of the bride, T. S. Elaby there to witness the marriage, there to witness the marriage, Master Johnny Smith is here with his father, Mr. Jas. Smith, Hearne this week, Mr. Jas. Smith, this week, Rev. K. H. Miles, pastor. The rally began Thursday night. Morning Star had their program, Thursday at Harvey assisted them in their rally.
HOWARD LAW SCHOOL
JOINS RANK OF HIGH
ENTRANCE.
(Continued from page 1)
The Faculty of Law take pleasure also in announcing the inauguration of the new course of post graduate studies leading to the degree of Master of Law. Persons who have received the LLM degree may, upon approval by the School may, upon approval by the Dean, be admitted to the Master's degree. Persons who seek to broaden the legal information horizons of objective women who seek to broaden the legal information horizons of objective women who seek to broaden the coveted opportunity. To the graduate who took his degree 10.15 and ninety years old and who neglect
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International Order of Twelve and is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Edmundson, 1348 Southwest Street, Montgomery, and of Morgan Park's busiest days and many Chiangkas and other suburban towns people were seen moving to the Enterprise institution whose president is Rev. J. W. McDaniel, vice-president, Mrs. M. B. Newland 541 Malline Avenue, traded school, September 2nd, at 9 a.m., Miss Beatrice Whitling, Richmond, Va., teacher, is in the city with Mrs. Edmundson at the University of Chicago, from
which her sister, M. T. P. F. Whiting will graduate August 29th. By the late August,推行 the Beauty City Agency, the Milton Mercantile Agency, has turned all forces and representatives to winding up a busy season in the city. The agency he represents, after spending much time in the east and west and in entraining friends in the city, will foster the city and tend the numerous conventions.
Among the many visitors attend the National Negro Business College High School, August 20, 21, and 22 were Gentlemen. W. Jordison, V. Glippa, Ava Gray Brown Stokes, Richmond, Va., and Miss L. V. Allen of Norfolk, Hon. H. W. Mitchell, editor, St. Louis Argue, Hinchus Inge, St. Louis, Mo. Hon. Nick Chiles, editor of Topka Flaindaler, Topka, Kana, Frederick McCracken, real estate broker, St. Paul Mum.
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of officers of local lodges. The
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HEROLON MEDICINE CO
Atlanta, Georgia
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
STATE OF TEXAS
JNO. M. SCOTT
Commissioner of Insurance
Austin, Texas, July 2, 1924.
No. 654.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY That the
Standard Life Insurance Company
Atlanta, Ga.
has in all respects fully complied with the laws of
Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business
in this State, and I have issued to said Company
a Certificate of Authority from this office
entitling it to do business in this State for the
year ending the 28th of February, 1925.
Given under my hand and seal of office
at Austin, Texas, the date first
above written.
JNO. M. SCOTT,
Commissioner
has in all respects fully compiled with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office entitling it to do business in this State for the year ending the 28th of February, 1925.
Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written.
JNO. M. SCOTT,
Commissioner
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Growth. Oil 10 cents. Bandruff
Rendley. 50 cents; Pressing Oil. 50 cents; Temple Oil 50 cents; Soap 10 cents to 30 cents. Agents wanted.
238 E. Moose St.
Greenville.
Texas.
MR. W. M. BEVIS, WACO, TEXAS TAKES THE LEAD AGAIN
Remember, Mr. and Mrs. Subserber, that the credits absolutely decline 80 per cent. This Saturday night, Sept. 6th. Help your favorite this week while help counts for most. Never again after Saturday night will the credits grow into totals at the rate they are now going. Don't put off a lower count that big subscription you promised—when this week it may mean victory to your favorite.
HERE IS HOW THEY STAND
Mrs. G. W. Abington ..... Dallas
Mrs. L. Allen L. Allen ..... Shera
Mr. W. M. Bevis ..... Waco
Mr. Ethel Bowell ..... Dalla
Mrs. Lucile Bradley ..... Dalla
Rev. M. B. Billbrow ..... Dalla
Mrs. Ruth Campbell ..... Dalla
Mrs. Alma Douglas ..... Dalla
Mrs. G. C. Glyard ..... Matoo
Mr. H. Keenley Woods ..... Coch
Mr. Green Heard ..... Clay
Mr. I. Q. Hurle ..... Austi
Mrs. Ann Hollis ..... Dalla
Mr. D. L. Horton ..... Dewe
Mr. O. L. McNell-Haywood Bustro
Mr. J. H. Hawes ..... DeKa
Mr. Odessa Joey ..... Dalla
Mr. J. Jones ..... Dalla
Mr. R. E. Jenkins ..... Rev. A. W. Jackson ..... Marfi
Mr. Ella D. Johnson ..... San A.
Mr. B. Klinch ..... Dalla
Miss A. V. King ..... Dalla
Miss Beatrice King ..... Dalla
Mrs. L. C. Lond ..... Some
Miss M. E. Lattimore ..... Rusk
Miss Gertude Moore ..... Mr. Waldo Matthews ..... Silbea
Mrs. M. E. Norcom ..... Dalla
Mrs. Mammie Overtreet ..... Regan
Mr. T. W. Fratt ..... Dalla
Miss Gertrude Pemberton ..... Denis
Miss H. D. Patterson ..... Dalla
Miss Lutia R. Randolph ..... Crock
Miss J. B. Rogers ..... Green
Miss Alberta Taylor ..... Schur
Miss Genera Thomas ..... Miss
Miss Odessa Williams ..... Emails
Rev. I. D. Williams ..... Mrs.
Mrs. Clarena Yomng ..... Dallas
The close of the first period
9 o'clock. The Dallas Express
until 9 o'clock that night in order
may be brought in and credited
SPECIAL
gton Dallas, Texas
Allen Sherman, Texas
well Waco, Texas
bell Dallas, Texas
dley Dallas, Texas
rew Dallas, Texas
pbell Dallas, Texas
glass Dallas, Texas
rd Matodor, Texas
pespeth Corcansa, Texas
d Clay, Texas
e Austin, Texas
is Doweryville, Texas
al-Haywood Bastrop, Texas
ey DeKalb, Texas
res Dallas, Texas
ins Dallas, Texas
kson Mayfield, Texas
anson San Antonio, Texas
ion Dallas, Texas
ig Dallas, Texas
more Risk, Texas
loore Dallas, Texas
ews Silverside, Texas
om Dallas, Texas
verstreet Regan, Texas
it Dallas, Texas
vemberton, Deison, Texas
rson Dallas, Texas
tandolph Crocket, Texas
rs Dallas, Texas
groveton Texas
lor. Schurman, Texas
mas Dallas, Texas
lamos Eams, Texas
ms Dallas, Texas
nng Dallas, Texas
the first period will take place S. Dallas Express Campaign department that night in order that every possible in and credited in the highest cre
The close of the first period will take place Saturday night at 9 o'clock. The Dallas Express Campaign department will be open until 9 o'clock that night in order that every possible subscription may be brought in and credited in the highest credit period.
To Out of Town Contestants
In order to afford the candidate
laws the same opportunity of work
for them, as those reading here in
mall their subscriptions or ad card
day evening, Sept. 6th will be
used needed them.
The polling will apply to any ot
and all candidates may be in a
date, even though they are not
lawing Tuesday, Sept. 6th.
ford the candidates residing outside
opportunity of work up to the closing
writing here in the city, they will
颂释 or add cards up to closing t
pt. 6th will be accepted and "First
will apply to any other subscription
as as may be in the mails on or be
they are not received pt this of
Sept. 6th.
In order to afford the candidates residing outside of the city of Dallas the same opportunity of work up to the closing hour of the "First Period" as these residing here in the city, they will be privileged to receive subscriptions or ad cards up to closing time *n*. m., at Saturday evening, Sept. 6th will be accepted and "First Period" vaisa issued thereon. This ruling will apply to any other subscription or ad card for any and all candidates may be in the mails on or before this hour or date, even though they are not received *p* this office until the folio is received.
Sons and Daughters of Mercy Offers Special Inducement
The Sons and Daughters of Mercy licensed under the Insurance Laws of the States of Nebraska and Texas offers special
induction to Colored men and women who can get 15 or more members in any locality where there is not a local lodge. We held his fourth and last quarterly conference Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended; the box supporter is disabled from sickness or accident, $160.00 Burial Benefits and Hospital care in the Mercy Hospital under construction inville, and Mr. Jim Mimie Johnson of
induction to Colored men and women who can get 15 or more members in any locality, where they may be employed, pay $7.00 per week where a member is disabled from sickness or accident, $150.00 Burial Benefits and Hospital care in the Mercy Keele Hospital construction in Denton, Texas.
colored men and
15 or more or
locality, where
he held his four
conference Sunday
where a menu,
from sickness or
per at Mr. Pleas-
burial Benefit
were in the Mercy
construction in
village, and Mr. Viv
This is a Colored Fraternal Internship program for you while you live and offers more than any other insurance. Please contact the Special Association for 15 or more members. $1.25 per month is all the premiums. No taxes of any kind. Call Mrs. M. S. RIDDLE, Supreme, $250. Box $28 Denson.
B. J. Ashley of Ferris, Texas, is not an agent for this company.
Troy M. W. Spina of Ferris is a duly authorized agent of this company.
Respectfully,
EAGLE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSN.
Per J. B. Richey.
9-6-11
THE SISTERS
Dallas
THE SISTERS INSTITUTE
Dallas, Texas
THE SISTERS INSTITUTE
Dallas, Texas
A Select Board and Day School for Boys and Girls. Boys over
twelve years old not admitted to board.
Children at four years and over may enter Primary De-
partment.
ENTIRE GRAMMAR SCHOOL COURSE. FOUR YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE. GRADUATION AND
DIPLOMAS
MUSIC, DOMESTIC SCIENCES and ARTS. SEWING A
A SPECIALTY
For Information Address:
B-7478
The Sister Superior,
2018 ALLEN STREET DALLAS, TEXAS
NOTICE
us, Texas 450,000
man, Texas 17,000
o, Texas 516,000
us, Texas 46,000
us, Texas 5,400
us, Texas 482,000
us, Texas 17,000
us, Texas 425,000
us, Texas 17,000
cana, Texas 87,000
Texas 17,000
in, Texas 17,000
us, Texas 19,000
pyville, Texas 50,000
op, Texas 287,000
allb, Texas 17,000
us, Texas 29,000
us, Texas 410,000
s, Texas 21,000
field, Texas 17,000
Antonio, Texas 17,000
s, Texas 17,000
s, Texas 800,000
s, Texas 29,000
yville, Texas 27,000
Texas 21,000
s, Texas 21,000
s, Texas 217,200
u, Texas 19,000
on, Texas 91,000
s, Texas 242,000
et, Texas 17,000
s, Texas 885,000
n, Texas 19,000
man, Texas 17,000
s, Texas 163,000
u, Texas 21,000
s, Texas 17,000
will take place Saturday night at
campaign department will be open
or that every possible subscription
in the highest credit period.
NOTICE
residing outside of the city of Dallas in the central business district of the Wichita city, they will be privileged to do up to closing time 8 p. m., Saturday and "First Period" votes later subscription or ad card for any the mails on or before this hour or received of this office until the fol-
Texas
Towns
RUSK — Rev. A. H. Daniels, P. E. of Jacksonville District held his fourth and last quarterly conference Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended; the box super at Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. Church Saturday night was well attended. Vistore: Mr. Tim Hicks of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Jimmie Johnson of Tyler, also Mrs. Harris, of Tyler and Mrs. Kate Maxey of Kaufman. Mrs. L. C. Kennedy and Mrs. Jessie Jones have returned home from an extended stay in Dallas and Waco. Mrs. Mattie Mammoth and little grand daughter, Lena Mae, left the city Sunday en route to Dallas. Mrs. Lizzie Thompson, and Mrs. L. M. Boggers have returned after an extended stay in Nacoogdchen. Mrs. Jimmie Johnson and son, Horace accompanied by her niece, Miss Ellinabeth Kennedy left the city Saturday on route to Nacoogdchen. Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Lattimore was in the city Sunday, Mrs. Patsy McKeller of Jacksonville is now in the city. Fannie and Viola Boggers were the guest of Mrs. Sammie Smith Sunday. Rev. A. H. Daniels, Rev. S.
the great elecutionist was guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith Sunday. Sick listed: Mr. George Chandier. SINSTITUTE 5, Texas
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924
Lone Star Tennis Association—Waco, Fort Worth and Dallas in Meet, Ladies Well Represented.
R. E. B. Bevis and C. W. Banks of Waco, 1-1, 4-1, 8-3. Quinn and Watton defended Dr. Worth and Robertson of Dr. Worth.
Dr. Tilden and Robertson of For-
Worth defended E. Babe and E. Wile
of Dallam. 4-6, 5-2.
Ladies Play
Cobo and the Waco was
defeated by Stanton and Pemberbor
of Dallam. 4-6, 5-2, 6-0.
Worth. Cobb and Williams of Waco defeated Neal and Moore of Dallas. Cor. Stingles For Both Men and Women. Cor. R. S. Watson, Jr. of Dallas defeated Dr. Tilden of Fort Worth. Rep. 5-6, 4-4. Lindsay TS-arna Campbell of Waco, defeated Jones of Dallas. Williams of Dallas, defeated Hankie of Dallas. 2nd fol. Williams of Waco defeated Moore of Dallas. Williams of Waco defeated Cobb of Dallas. W. W. of Waco. There are a good many spectacles during the play, and the end of the game indicates next year will be one of great play for lovers of the game. de-
Mrs. Zula Hicks, Little Miss Grace Thompson and Mrs. N. L. Weems added to the church.
PONT ANTHUR — Mr. Walter Xyland departed this life August at the Mary Gate Hospital, Mr. Sylvand was a graduate from Lincoln and was a graduate at a student at an art school in Chicago. The fun-eral was held at the 6th Street Bapri at the church Sept. 1, at 10:00 a. m. and the 10th Street Bapri at the church of the 10th Street Bapri. The life of the men for herings. Labor day was celebrated on the 11th. A.A. with a grand parade with the first of the first. The first was at 10:00 a. m. on the 20th. Street they entertained with a timely program. The Union of the three children sermon at Israel Chapters, Mr. Smith and the day, August 31, services conducted by Rev. C. L. Lee, pastor. New Hope and the New South School met at 4 o'clock with Sunday. James Bourden and tephra sent them post to the postman at their post Lesson was beautifully and well-known. The pastor, Rev. L. R. Richardson, the pastor was a strong sermon at 11:00 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Crooms of Waco, was a visitor and made remarks in the half of Gaudaloupe College. A donation was taken to promote education.
At 3 p.m. New Hope took part with Six Street Baptist church in New York and was creating their pastor, Rev. A. W. Williams, anniversary, preached by Rev. L. R. Richardson, the President of Newark. The first was on the 250 p. m. in the same place before us with another burning in the Rain. More. "Den" When they sing it "Alnt's Going to Rain No More." It proves to the
Bishon College
force
NEW WILLAR — The Sunday
school Congress of R. L. District
was in session at New Bullayton, R.O.
A. B. Bryant, pastor. The Congress
was called to the church.
alter
NEW WILLAR — The Sunday
school Congress of R. L. District
was in session at New Bullayton, R.O.
A. B. Bryant, pastor. The Congress
was called to the church.
aff
The two choirs of the dis-
related played their part in rendering
the new choral one of which
which Mr. Litties is the director and
one from Koeltes of which Mr. Je-
Nion was the Whittier and Service
Professor from the New Bullayton School
on 10:30 o'clock. There were two
divisions, class of New Willard,
the new choral of New Bullayton, collection
of the new choral of New Willard,
the new choral of the New Bullayton
taught by Bro. Bennett of Grove-
ton. Collection $20.00. Total collection
from the sources $125.00.
ach-
Congress adjourned Sunday night,
Rev. C. H. Patrie, president and Rev.
L. H. Huber, moderator.
be-
de
G
The Grapeland No. rainy hours are
yet Cotton picking is the order of
part the day. Mrs. Currie Dallyer Gritz
in the day. Mrs. Currie was a few
days visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Bailey. She left her two
months here with their grand-
parents. Messars, D. F. Dalley, Jackson
and Diley and Dally and winners are
S. John Baplin, church Surgeon
of the visit of the Rev. J. J.
Grayson, who has been recently married
to Mary and was present at the
C. A. C. are: Prof. Shepherd, who has
Mara. Zula Hicks, Little Miss Grace, the power of God, One Woman
Thompson and M. N. L. Weems, added to the church.
PORT ARTHUR Mr. Walter Sylvain departed this life August at the Mary Gate Hospital, Mr. Sylvain was a graduate from Lincoln High School and also a student at the University of Chicago. The Sun-Tىnal was held at the State University of New York, the first church Sept. 1, at 10:00 a. m. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Labor day was celebrated by the I. L. A.s with a grand parade on the 1st of May 1944. The first church was on W. 7th street, they entertained the family of the 13th and 14th children. The Union Labor had their annual sermon at Ireal Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday, August 31, services conducted on the 10th of May 1944. The Sunday School met at 10:00 o'clock on Sunday School, and the other two were the other post. Lesson was beautifully taught by Bro. Bennett of Groveton, Collection $12,05. Total collection from all sources $125.34. The Congress adjourned Sunday night. Rev. C. H. Patrick, president and Rev. Prof. J. C. Croons of Washington, was a visitor and made remarks in be-
of Gadagdupo College. A donation was taken to promote education. Cotton picketing is the order of At 3 p. m. m. New Hope took衬衬 the day. Mrs. Carrie Daly Gleifer with St. Street Baptist church in印第安纳, Ind. was here a few weeks ago. Mrs. C. W. Baller, William's anniversary sermon. Mrs. C. W. Baller, she left her preached by I. Rev. R. Richardson, children here with their grand parents. President H. Hunt was on time with Mrs. D. F. Paley, Jackson's 10 p.m. Mass. at 7:30 p.m. pastor I. R. Richardson, St. John Baptist church Sunday came before us with another burn-ing message, subject "If Ait' Going to Hell" has been made more present. Mrs. C. W. Baller, when they sing it "Ait' Going to Those attending the rally of the C Rain No More." it proves to the C. A. C. Proof, Shepherd, who has
Bishop College
Marshall, Texas
Offers a standard four years' College Course
ing to the degrees Bachelor of Arts and Bachel
Arts and Bachelor of Science
A four year standard College Preparatory or
School Course.
A Theological Course leading to the degrees
lor of Theology and Bachelor of Divinity.
Four years' College Course, lead-
color of Arts and Bachelor of
ence
Third College Preparatory or High
use leading to the degrees Bache-
color of Divinity.
Offers a standard four years' College Course, leading to the degrees Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science
A four year standard College Preparatory or High School Course.
A Theological Course leading to the degrees Bachelor of Theology and Bachelor of Divinity.
An unexcelled Musical Department
A good Library; excellent Laboratory facilities, and equipment more than meeting all premedical requirements.
Special courses in Education, meeting the certificate requirements of Texas and the adjoining States.
Bishop College is recognized by the State Department of Education as a College of the First Class.
Patrons will observe that Bishop no longer offers instruction in the grammar grades. All students must be prepared to enter first year High School.
The next session opens Tuesday, September 9, 1924.
For catalog and full information address
collegent Laboratory facilities, and
meeting all premedical require-
ducation, meeting the certificate
and the adjoining States.
recognized by the State Depart-
College of the First Class.
that Bishop no longer offers
majors grades. All students must
at year High School.
ens Tuesday, September 9, 1924.
information address
A good Library; excellent Laboratory facilities, and equipment more than meeting all premedical requirements.
Special courses in Education, meeting the certificate requirements of Texas and the adjoining States.
Bishop College is recognized by the State Department of Education as a College of the First Class.
Patrons will observe that Bishop no longer offers instruction in the grammar grades. All students must be prepared to enter first year High School.
The next session opens Tuesday, September 9, 1924.
For catalog and full information address
C. H. MAXSON. PRESIDENT
Marshall, Texas
PRISILLA STEWART MOAN ON ONE MONDAY MORNING ON MY WAY TO SCHOOL, IT WAS THE MORNING I BROKE MY MOTHER'S FULLETH AND THE MONTH ABOUT THE BREAK OF DAY, I CALL FOR MY DADD BUT HE HAD GONE AWAY, PLAY IT ML. BLITTYS AND I DON'T MEAN MATE, AND THE OTHER SIDE YOU AINT POOLING ME NO. 12208.
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TRIXIE SMITH
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Tyler, Texas.
---
A meeting arranged by R. E. Bivis Waco, and R. S. Watson, Jr. of Waco, served as the chair for the meeting, 19.24.1994. After serving chicken, coffee, potato chips and lamen-ads, he presented the purpose of the meeting, which offered the were: R. E. Bivis of Waco, President. R. H. Watson, Jr. of Dallas, Vice-President. J. W. Robertson of Fort Worth Secretary. R. Cobb of Waco, Treas. Miss G. D. Neal of Dallas, Cor Secretary. All of the State will be asked to join the Association, We hope in the near future to be rep-
presented in the national tournament.
Dallas Hineses Hones, Waco is 22
Afternoon play was as follows:
1. Bavis and Dr. Clensons of
Waco, Waco.
2. Robertson of Fort Worth. 5-2, 6-1, 2-1
3. K. Bieley and F. W. Thomas of
Waco.
4. Clensons of Waco. 5-2, 6-1.
Watson, and Wright of Dallas do
POPE WEEKEND
Ghost of Blues
When You Get Tired of Me
EVA TAYLOR
Juzie Babie Blues
Irresistible Blues
EVA TAYLOR
You Might Tread Me
Bring It On Home Blues
DORA CARR
Bad News Blues
Honey Blues
LOTTE BEAMAN
Haterful Blues
Pymale Blues
BESSIE SMITH
Don't Advertise Your Man
Good Location
CLARA SMITH
just returned from Wiley College, summer school and was among those who attended the annual summer camp. She preached a splendid sermon for me. Our teacher's instituted meet at Graceland on the 18th inst. Head of the school was ALWAYS on the account of the county Association at Whitewright Sunday, the Sunday School was omitted. The C. M. E. Sunday School was the number of children were present. Samora B. School Sunday was at White Wright Sunday and remained home from Calif., where she returned home from Calif. at the death of her father, Mr. Arche who has been sick for a number of days is improving. The country good Sunday, reported $12.00 but the final report had not been made, the body is busy.
TEXAS COLLEGE SENGERS
The Texas College Singers are making quite an extensive tour of the United States, including Illinois, Michigan, Missouri and Kansas. The audiences are pleased everywhere, they appear, the wail calls, the chorus sings, the they took Chicago by surprise and
of Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana.
Their schedule is as follows:
8 Oklahoma City, Okla. . . Sept. 9-10
Ardmore, Oklahoma . . Sept. 11
Okla. . . Sept. 12
McKinney, Texas . . Sept. 13
Dallas, Texas, Evening Chapel
and Elizabethtown Chapel, Okla.
Corsicana, Texas . . Sept. 15-16
Mexia, Texas . . Sept. 17
Houston, Texas . . Sept. 19-20
Lufkin, Texas . . Sept. 21-22
Texas Texas Texas College
(opening) . . Sept. 24
Report, Texas . . Sept. 25
Texas Texas . . Sept. 26
These singers regret that they
cannot make more of their choice
from their new material. They
have better than ever. Watch for
their coming.
AS A CLASS A SENIOR COLLEGE
Marshell, Texas, Sept. 6,
Wiley College, recognized as a class
A. Senior College by leading standard-
arding agencies. Operates the fath-
erary, Commercial, Music and
Home Economics Grade or Gram-
mar School work disclosing the
school's location in the South
to Negroes. Courses in Religious
Education conducted. State
when the completion of each year of
College work, provided certain full
and approved courses in education
and graduates who pursue prescribed
courses in education are entitled to
Permanent High School Certificates.
Courses in session, and a $16,000 girl's
dormitory for which money has already
been appropriated will be erected
Wiley will have special car conveniences at the opening of school buses. He will have a special car Port Arthur and Orange pupils will leave Beaumont in a special chair car over the Kansas City Southern, Port Arthur and Orange pupils will run through to Marshall without change. The Houston and Galveston students and others meeting at the University will be taught to the Sunshine Special leaving Houston at 12:44 p.m. tuesday, September 16th, morning, September 16th, Dallas pupils will board a special car on Texas and Pacific train No. 4, Tuesday, September 16th and Thursday, September 16th. Pupils from Alexandria, Boyen, Nachtchitos and other points will be admitted to the school. Pacific are advised to use train No. 21 early Tuesday morning, September 16th. All other trains to the school are advised to use train No. 17th will have ample accommodations for Wiley students. Wiley representatives will be aboard all special cars. M. W. DOG, President, Wiley College.
DEAP, DUMB and BLEND INSTITUTE, AUSTIN, TEXAS.
The attractions that make beautiful our campus are on the increase. The newly landscaped lawn and the newly made walls ways immediately surrounding the new industrial building. Madrasa University nurse have returned after a vacation
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**AGENTS** — day selling La Daisy Toilet articles, perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Manila Smith, author, Co., Bo. A, Paris, Tenn. & Co.
spent at Prairie View, where they spent the vacation at her old home.
studied this summer. Mendames Nashville, Tenn., and gained some Chas. Green, taller, and Miss V. E. valuable cisas room information. Domestic Teacher learner who knew about Nielsen at home, though, they have studied this summer. Mrs. M. B. been very busy with the management, teacher of Handicraft and the management of the Institution during vacation.
sk for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS
Live In Your Own Century
Life Today Means Travel and Knowledge of People in Other Lands
WHEN you look back at the days of the ox-cart and the stage-coach—the days when much traveling was done in foot—Aren't you proud to think that you live in the age of the auto, the swift train and the mighty ocean liner?
History tells that most of the wars of the past and the dividing of people up into small leaulous countries was due to the fact that they could not travel and go quinted.
Yet how many people who alive in the day of the great ocean actually 'ade on one?
How many of those who talk distant countries ever 'saw any their own?
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New York 10 20
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Alameda 10 20
Colon 10 20
Lagos 10 20
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Michigan 10 20
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St. Thomas 10 20
Boston 10 20
New York 10 20
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This wonderful formula prepared by the world of large laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapid addition on people of all ages and sexes.
No matter how bad your condition, the matter what your age is not as likely to stay in you have tried if you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital force of youth" we age so confident Mando Formula will be the only one to be used for the rest of the year. It is 10 days free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not, it costs you nothing. In every way,
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DALLAS EXPRESS
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LENOX CO. 125 N. 1988 St.
apent the vacation at her old home
Nashville, Tenn., and gathered some
valuable class room information
along her line of work. Sequ and
Mrs. Martin though they have
been very busy with the management of the Institution during vacation.
Now You can
soft, clear, lig
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FOR YOUR COMPLEXION.
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Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—So each.
k for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS
Your Own
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back at the days of the
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Yet how many people who are proud to live in the day of the great ocean liners ever actually rode on one?
How many of those who talk easily about distant countries ever saw any country but their own?
THE ALADDIN CRUISE
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Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories,
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218 N. Central,
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. CO.
MERITORIOUS PRINTING
AND DESIGNING
looking much reasted after a pleasantly spent vacation. Supt Martin announces that school will open Sept. 14th and that some representatives of the school will be at functions, Dallas and Fort Worth, Sept. 15th to meet all students.
"The Artist."
have a lighter Skin!
how many times have you worn and wished it were for can make your complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's skin will clear your skin, keep much more beautiful.
FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxurious and thick, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Preset. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair glossy and keep hair humid. Use it regularly and will have no other. Try it.
with these preparations, or receipt of price—$35 each.
d Palmer's
PARAPATIOS
THE PLIGHT OF THE NEGRO CHURCH
MERCHANT OF OTHERS
SERVICE
FIRST IN
SERVICE
From the office of the Bureau of Information and Publicity of the A. M. E. Church comes a statement in regard to the Negro ministry that explains to a great extent the failure of the Negro church as such to exert the influence for good in the life of the race that the conditions of living and progress in the race today demand. Says the statement:
"The most neglected part of professional educational in America is that of the Negro ministry. Less than 100 well trained young Colored men graduated from the theological seminaries last year, and took degrees in theology. There are more than 60,000 Negro ministers in America. There are more than 50,000 Negro ministers from the Negro ministers parochy to 5,000,000 Colored people each week. They touch more Negroes than any other social or charitable institution in the country. They touch more than the public schools.
MEMBER
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
It is unfortunate that the number of ministers who are trained is exceedingly small as compared with the number that need training. The latest reports published in the Nerel Journal of Journalism Negroes were in theological seminaries in this country.
Notice To The Public
An easy reflection upon the characters standing or reputation of any person, or any person in the columns of THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be given to the attention of the public.
Only 910 students are reported as registered in the 36 theological seminaries. If those studying in the northern seminaries are added the number will hardly reach 1,000. Only two institutions had over 100 students and only one other had as many as 50 students. The other had as low as five students, and from their numbers it is not to be presumed that their faculties and equipment are very inspiring, or that they will draw students of a highly intellectual sort. Of the 910 students only 283 or much less than one third are in the regular courses leading to a degree. When we consider that some of these schools give a degree to a student, we must also consider that theological seminaries parity work enough to enter a high school, you will see that the great mass of the theological students must be beow low the eighth grade in their preparation. If this is true of the students what have we to expect of those who do not take a theological course."
Published every Saturday, Morning
on the Year. At 6000 Swain Ave. 29
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUBLISHING CO.
(Discontinued)
DALLAS, TEXAS
Banned at New Office at Dallas
Towns as second-class matter, under
Art of Copyright, Marca, 1979
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
never noticed the white feather, either it has been digged by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the floral month. It is a plain, everyday newspaper, while it runs so well to catch the browning butterflies. We use it for our socialization as brand at our company. Its love of each hand. tactile covers all the territory acquired by the human body. It is the brand we live on and we are present. Blow of the press comes up and stands with us. This tradition is holy. W. E. BING
Advertising the Great American Sport
News dispatches state that at the world meeting of lawyers which closed recently in London, England, there was a series of placards containing statutes on the laws of England that it displayed on the backs of "sandwichmen" who paraded the streets of London in the vicinity of the meeting. The lawyers were held. It is to be remembered that this was the meeting at which an invitation to visit the court was extended and accepted. It is further reported that some unknown force was captured which caused the release of the prisoners from the case of the public, but not before so much interest was created in that still inaccessible force about American brides.
THE CASE OF THE TEXAS NEGRO REPUBLICANS
Though the medium of English "bandwishness" Londons learner-education sport. That it proved embarrassing to those Americans who hoped to be taught the sport was proven by the sigma. Pitilies publicity it will be called by the signer fight against teaching. Certainly it was not unfair for once it happened that the truth as advertised was true. And the most unfortunate thing about it was that those who were not interested have to have seen to it that they were different.
LaFollette may appeal to some Tennant as the logical candidate in the supplication in our unfinished book that have been made up because they seem to see in his support another reason that they have lost by their years of shame that they should have
Why not stay in the ranks of the G. O. P. as such? There is in that course some argument that in time there will come the opportunity to win a way back into the party council.
It can be successfully argued that some of the ills that our followers of the party have suffered has come as a result of the willingness to belt and split at the least sign of struggle or disturbance. If it has been impossible for those leaders to formulate a plan by which the members of the race in Texas count on a machine of power in the party is not to be thought that they have in them the ability to lead them successfully into power in any other party.
of power. Now is as good as any of you to learn that the Bible is not to be used for fce today. A new deal is on us and those who "did it" must have what we want. We must fix that it is because it has been found that those who have claimed to be able to lead, have not been able to lead, have not been. Let us not fool ourselves, the fit
The Express agrees with the spirit of the resolutions passed by that meeting in Houston. Let the voters of Texas stay with the regular party. Let them, even if by degrees, join the party in the other conventions and, by sheer force of numbers and superiority
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924
For The Woman Who Cares
What-Not Column.
By Robert P. Edwards For The Associated Negro Press.
of organization win a way back into the deliberations of the party. It can be done. It must be done. That course contains a greater degree of the possibility of finally developing a machine than any other so far offered. And who is there in Texas who does not agree that the soreest need of the voters of our race is an organization in which all of the qualified voters can be assembled and their voting strength concentrated on a given course?
THE SOUTH AS A FACTOR
IT IS AN UNFORTUNATE historical fact since the formation of the state there a sectional rivalry and antagonism between - what is geographically the South - had as its inception the institution of slavery the existence of white slaves for a period of years through the application and adherence to the pernicious doctrine of slave slavery the right of state to what it pleased and to put any later pretention upon the Constitution it saw fit was thus practically up to date.
THE SEQUENTIAL antigenism thus produced continued to grow and the war of the Bollheim. It was supposed to have been terminated when the currender took place at Appleton. But it modified form. What is known as the "Solid South" is now the command. Many today and immediately subsequent maintained that from a party point of view this does not operate to the major parties and can only be the reason that a solid South in support of one of the major parties will produce a stronger, and since the North is the stronger, not only in population but in wealth and productivity the party that represent the North
Because of the fact that there has been a sort of halo of respect and awe that has always hovered the church, which all agree has been the most potent force in the development of the race since slavery, that part of the ministry which is uneducated and therefore unable to lead properly those who are not educated, has been the clown that has fallen to the lot of other public servants from time to time. But the plight of the church generally is becoming so acute and it is falling so far short of what is to be expected of it that the time is not far off when there will be a general reversal of feeling on the part of the general public and some attempts to remedy will perforce be taken. it is sad but true that the average member of the pew today is far ahead of the pulpit in the matter of education and the church is not the only one that operates to bring about that sort of disturbances which hamper the life of the community and keep the church from ministering efficiently to the needs of the people.
EXPERIENCE has demonstrated that this process of reasoning is unreasonable and impossible for the reason, chiefly that the Southern solidity is not based upon the expressed will of the North. Heck, while Western votes, speak and think according to their own convictions. Hence the North will be solid in the support of any one party only to the extent that said party nests such
For The Wom
There can be no doubt but that this fact is generally known. And it must be corrected in some way. Just how cannot be said. But figures like these cannot be taken lightly. They tell a story that must not be disregarded of the church is to come again to its place in the life of the people. It is not the church that lies or should lie with these high officials of all of the churches who have hereditary made allowance for the inefficiency of the pastors under them and have given them charge of people who they were not fitted to serve. Let this practice ease. Let the laymen have greater voice in the control of their churches and it will happen that greater preparation will become the rule rather than the exception.
Youth in Women.
At any age, if she wishes it, a
at woman may have her
the wisdom and
attraction of experience, there are
many instances where women in
the world have been able to
stable fascination on all who meet
them to be young in to retain a
perpetual costy in living; to
live only in the future never in
According to our contemporary Charlie Love of Houston, there has been a meeting of the leaders of Texico Negro Republicans in which they passed a set of resolutions calling for the governor to be held a public ticket and to it as far as they were able that the regular G. O. P. nominee were elected to office. One portion of the resolutions indicated that those who were assembled there saw some hope for the ultimate relief of the situation in Texas far as the Negro voter was concerned. Said the resolution.
Explanation of Crochet Stitches
SLIP STITCH (at st. hook)
work through a thread and work on
hook at same time.
Hook through
work, thread over, draw through
making two loops on hook over
and draw through both.
Hook through (at st. hook). Threaten,
hook through work, over
and draw through giving 3 sts on
hook, and draw through all
stitches.
"Great possibilities exist for increasing republican representation from Texas, in the next congress. To do this, there must be effective party organization. We recognize that there is a manifest indifference on the part of Negro republicans, to the present party organization, and that the party organization is committed to influence a policy mimic to the success of the national ticket or the probable success of friends in the party in Texas with a destiny as broad as our Constitution.
TREBLE (1). Thread over, hook
through work, over and draw
through, giving 3 sts on hook
over, and draw through two
through.
DOUBLE TREBLE (4). (1) TREBLE
over two, hook through work
over and draw through (4 sts on
hook) over draw through 2 sts
our party who either do not want our membership in them or act so. We should not give comfort to such a position by a voluntary renunciation of party allegiance, which, in effect amount in Pezus to an abandonment of the rights to exer-
What-No
By Robert P. P.
Associated H
We, therefore, call upon the Negro republicans, both men and women voters, to perfect the organization of anillary republican clubs in each elective district and precinct of the various counties in Texas as heretofore announced." There is much reason for agreement with the sentiments expressed in that resolution though it will not necessarily happen that the only opportunity for the exercise of our software lies in the support of the Republican Party.
143. What was the Shadrack incident of 1851?
There is a group of leaders in Texas who have called on the Negro voters of the state to support the bolt of the former Black and Tan Party, according to advises current, to the third party whose ticket is headed by LaFollette. And, reading "between the lines," as it were, those leaders seem to be inspired by more than the ordinary amount of zeal in behalf of the proposed bolt. They argue that the Negro voters of Texas who naturally are Republican have not been given the square deal by the party in Texas nor in the deference committee. They say that there is no chance for the Texas party to again be considered in the deliberations of the party and the natural thing to do is to go to a party which welcomes him.
One of the earliest incidents to arise under the Fugitive slave law was that of Shadrack, a Negro employed in a Boston coffee house. Shadrack was arrested for having escaped from slavery, but as Massachusetts and forbidden the lukik for fugitive cases; the court ordered him to detain their prisoner in the U. S. courtroom. Almost immediately a mob of Negroes broke into the building rescued the prisoner and slipped him into Canada. Great excitement was felt among the rescuers; were inflicted and tried, but the jury disregarded. The incident showed that the new law was not effective in Massachusetts in view of the fact that the rescues had the whole support of "The Vigilance
The history of the struggle of the Black and Tan Party in Texas contains a chapter dealing with its beginning which is still rather a closed book to the causal observer. It has to do with the split of the party in San Antonio and the defeat in the Chicago convention. And, consider it as we may there is the feeling that thirgs could have been managed with a greater degree of satisfaction. That chapter it is which will do much to keep the rank and file of the voters
of Texas from entering in any whose souled way into the invitation to join the bolt to the third party at the insistence of those leaders who have been followed out of the regular Republican party.
144. Who is Julius Rosenwald?
On January 1, 1911, Mr. Julius Rosenwald President of the Good Reebok company of Chicago, made an offer of $250,000 to every city of the United States that would value 750,000 for erecting a building for a colored Men's Christian Association. Up to the present time about 20 offices have been erected in this building. Upon being interviewed as to why he, a Jew in re- of organization with a way back partly. It can be done. It must be a greater degree of the being a machine than any other in Texas who does not a the voters of our race is an or qualified candidate can be assembled concentrated on a given course.
support. That the South has been a deciding factor in only four presidential elections since the war of the Rebellion is circumstantial and accidental. Each of the major states has been the beneficiary thereof.
THE ELECTIONS referred to in this chapter all of the re-admitted states had been re-admitted into the presidential race in 1868, yet if all of those that had been re-admitted had been solid in support of the Democratic candidate Grant and Cofix would have have been defeated and the Democrat Robert E. Browne in 1876 it was the rules of South Carolina, Louisiana and Florida that resulted in the election of the Democratic candidate, in 1884 Blaine, a Republican, instead of Cleveland, a Democrat who has gone elected to the presidency.
THEN AGAIN is a fact that is dongless fresh in the public mind. He has been elected by Hoghes instead of Wilson would have been elected in 1916. Nationally speaking the Democratic party has been the most Southern allies. They not only have a controlling voice in the and not in anti-ballot days, yet it has shaped their policy, but they shape its policy. While sectionalism is not as intense as in anti-ballot days, yet it has shaped their policy, and leaders of the South to aggressively press their claims for nationality. THE CANDIDATE of Underwood of Alabama, an official product of the Democratic party, has tabulated evidence of this face. While he was not successful, a Southerner in the person of John W. Hoghes showed the weakness of the Northern Democrats and the dominating influence of Democratic Bernie Sanders.
man Who Cares
LONG TREEBLE (1 t). Over three
times. hook through work, thread
through over and
work off by way.
The smartest sport clothes, like wise and wily people, grow more comfortable and stuff they must be, with skill and quality before them. The lines of most of the really successful sport clothes are high. The high collared sweater is the latest type approved by English sportwomen. These sweaters are made for chilly days; they are also worn with white skirts at the tennis courts. With a channels jacket one need fear neither wind nor rain. Thick-colored extords of indomitable buckles and floral patterns skirfs for tennis; and top coats of invincible smartness and strudence. In a summer, soft beige or greyish mixture for other seasons. Against these quiet backgrounds a funnel scissor, an exotic tie or a long skirt appears to the best advantage. The only rule for these touches is to be small and a little extravagant.
Not Column.
Edwards For The Negro Press.
Ligton, as well as race, would offer such large sums to maintain Christian institutions, Mr. Rosen replies. Mr. Young is the young Christian Association offer the best opportunity for an investment in the interest of a fully rounded development of young men and boys and seeing how little had been done for colored men in my duty to furnish a stimulus to their movement in their interest.
"His Grace has known as Queen of the Prawns."
"see in town, heyed," for years has been the kyard in American culture, a name to be remembered wherever the cane flowered in the leafed breakfast food, and all the baskets in the world. Ever the best cakes in the world, Mrs. Greene, "Aunt Jemima" was born in Chicago, and she moved to Chicago as a nurse for the old Walker family attracted at her. As a nurse that a milling concern searched her out, obtained her pancake recipe and induced her to make for the edification of its palate in the great Chicago World's Fair, where the automobile accident in the autumn hurried from Olivet Basil Church, Chicago, the largest Basil church in the organization she helped to found.
k into the deliberations of the last be done. That course composibility of finally develop so far offered. And who is agree that the sorst need of organization in which all of the bled and their voting strength be?
COL. MIDNIGHT TELLS OF THE SILVER JUBILEE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO ILL. The silver anniversary of the National Negro Business League has just passed into history, and we are now facing the session of the National Baptist Convention, September 10—15 in Nashville, Teen, and Tenn. will follow meetings to follow it, but I think about all the national meetings which are to be held will be over, and the deeds of this year will be a matter of history.
Before taking up any other matters, let me say to you that if you want to be a member of the National Baptist Convention to be held in Nashville, Teen, and want to be able to buy a round trip ticket, just drop a line to Prof. R. B. Hudson, Selma, Ala., and he will furnish you with a certificate which you may secure the rate. It will be necessary that you get a document from Secretary Hudson.
If you could just attend one session of the National Negro Business League, I am sure that you would thank God for making you to belong to this race with its history in front of it. To take in this great history making epoch, and let those who are to follow you, read of your deeds. You, some of your deeds, some of my wonderful men last week and I am still relicting over the face.
The success of this League shows how the mind of men is in harmony with God and how he can make his way into the hearts of others. He works in the constructive brain, and the owing heart of the late Booker T. Washington, the founder of the National Business League. He planted this seed just 25 years ago, and it is still growing, and he is still working with shape & do things. Booker T. Washington planted the seed, and when the time came, he put aside everything and stepped home to heaven, and he was followed by Robert R. Moten, the age, Dr. Robert R. Moten. He is truly successor to Dr. Washington, and he is just putting things
I was present when this wonderful organization, was called to order by Editor R. S. Abbott, of that doing so is much to reach the unreach, and to plead the cause of the people. He is a leader, he is devoting his life now in trying to get others in harmony with God, to do his will and render service to others. Well, I just could not hold my people as I heard the story of the struggle of some of the most devoted people in the world. They are insuring others, and causing the black boy to look up and "Tree going to follow that." During this session I met lawyers, bankers, merchants, college presidents, and professors, then newmaness men, teacher, and all fact class, trades professors and business were called into life and others know just what they are.
When Editor Abott called the meeting to order, he made some remarks, and then after the open session he welcomed, and when they were through telling them how welcome they were then Dr. Moton was in. He asked the men to respond to the responding men were Mr. Roddy, the business genius and banker from Memphis, Tenn. and Howard, the assistant attorney general of the United States. Both were great men and made speeches. Howard accepted this if you please. Mr. Howard is helping to keep things in order in the United States government, holding a responsible
Getting through with the welcome addresses, then Dr. Motton made some remarks and followed them, the men who took part in the organization had some say. I am here to tell you they were the first to know James E. Shepard, of Durham, N.C. Do you know him? He is the ground master of Masone for the University of North Carolina than that, because he is an educator. He established a tithing school known as National Relief School, and also made such wonderful progress, and doing such good work until the state decided that it was time to move to a new institution, in so now it is a state institution.
and Dr. Shapur in still the pres-
ident. He is a wonderful speaker,
and an educator of the first rank.
He was a great teacher, and I
was delighted by his teach-
Next, found me in contact with C. C. Spandling, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Durham, N.C. and I remember you have told me about this great company, the oldest, the strongest and the wealthiest in this country, and it is constantly spreading over other states. The president is a man of vision, a man of ability, and a business man, and associated with him is that business genius of the world to make you know him, because of his wonderful ability, and what he is doing for his race in many particulars. He is an active layman in the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and a man with power. He had much to say in the last general conference, Ky. I was right there and saw the things go through. Mr. Spandling is imprintered of one of the largest if not very largest Sunday School in America, the White Rock Baptist tundray School of Durham, N.C. Now you see the combination president Baptist, vice-president that means things hang nothing.
Now you talk about education and educators. I met two men who represented their work, and they made some speeches. You will recall how North Carolina went up into the million dollar business. You will remember the state. I told you about the one which was taken over headed by Dr. Shepard, and Prof. F. B. Fulcher, who graduated of the college, made a wonderful address on "Education," and he was followed by Berry O'Kelly and Irene O'Kelly, who what a wonderful agriculture man Prof. Bullock. He was a paid tribute to what he termed one of the educational line-Prof. N. G. Newboulden who had charge of the educational work among my peers.
It seemed to me that Mr. Newland was well known, for when he met Kelly he received an enthusiastic ovation from all those present. So he asked Kelly to speak, and that plea that Dr. Robert M. Rojas paid him a word of praise. Then Mr. D. O Kelly paid his respects to Dr. Newland, and he addressed, education, headed by A. T. E. Brown, director, and he spoke of the trail education at A and T. college, and spoke of other great professors. Prof Hudson, extension director and J. D. Wray, I enjoyed settling the information which was dishied
That session of the National Negro Business League has passed now. The next great thing now is that "the most organized organisation which is destined to be the great things ever launched by the race, and with Dr. Robert S. Johnson, is able to do some real work. This is the latest thing, and believe me when I tell you the money is beaten. It will push us in business.
I think I will have to bring this letter to a stop, and in doing so I will have to write a new Jerry Jr., of 706 North Linden Jr., Texas, who wrote me such a nice letter. I am glad to find that he has made up his mind that he has made up his mind that he is going to let this book. He has passed through it. It has thrilled my heart to get such letters from men who have accomplished things are men and women who had to learn how to read and to educate their education. The lives of such men—that in so many read books they had to make it. Get inspired from Booker T. Washington. The from Slave River then, the from the Civil War, and I could mention others. Time will not permit me to go into all. When you read this letter I will write to you some time. A letter will reach me 1341 Third Street, D. C. I am going so.
J. O. MIDNIGHT.
TID-BITS
By Leonard Massenburge
For The Associated Negro Press
It is generally conceded that gun powder was used by the Chinese as an explosive in historic times. It is not known, however, or covered or its power applied as a propeller is not known. There is an account of bamboo tube being used in the attack on the Christian dart" was hurried a distance of 100 feet, but the date is not fixed. It is alleged, however, that in the attack would have been the Christian era a cannon, was employed bearing the inscription: "I hurt death to the titter and the inscription."
Colored Americans have something to be thankful for, when General Smalls a tyrannous old British, who ruled the Union for over 200 years, another chance to rule with an iron hand. And have a sad memory about our colored brothers in the Civil War, who out-right without a just cause.
In 1921 the South African Administration which is composed of the South African Army and the South African Navy d-tax on the Bundeswärts tribe which they were unable to pay. Native agriculturists took advantage of the military billion which the South African authorities suppressed with a force of 30 men, four machine guns, and 100 bombs were dropped by the planes the first day, and more bombs were dropped on children were killed. A black delegation from Haiti brought the incident to the attention of the Assembly in September 1922. The Assembly unanimously passed a resolution to allow children to consider the question. The South African Government also promised to investigate, but when the Commission failed to prevent an arrest before the Commission was a report of a local commission of in-
Alexander Hamilton was thirty-two when he was made the Secretary of the Treasury and laid the plans for America's national banking system.
A woman will drop a little sugar into everything she says to a man and spritake a little salt over everything he says to her.
In 1923, 2,120,000 cards of diamonds were produced in South Africa compared to 652,248 in the United States. Do Been always operated the whole of last year although for the first few months they were working only part time. In 1923 they were due to the revival of the diamond market in the United States and to a less extent in England.
The Mason Dixon Line which takes its name from surveyors who projected it, forms the southwestern separating it from Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, from the celebrity which this term acquired between free and slave territory. It often has been confused with the division between free and slave territory. It often has been confused with the division between free and slave minutes, fixed by the "No Compromise" of 1820 as the northern limit for the extension of slavery into the territories.
Haitian honey is well liked by the American bloomers. The best is made from the blossoms of the Campeche honey. The superior flavor of this product is much appreciated in France, where it has been grown since than in the United States. The honey is nearly white in color and possesses a delicate quality. It feeds to feed upon royal palms and legwood trees, then producing a blended and desirable yield. Overseas mothers gather it before it is ripe, pack it badly and sometimes it be mixed with bees and wax.
Alfred Amedeo Dodd, and Afro-
Francish soldier, commanded the
Infantry campaign in 1866 and the
Borers uprising in 1860.
About 500 B. C. Hanna, a famous
navigator, commanded an expedition that explored the constellation as far as the Pillars of
Africa as far as the Pillars of
News of Your Home Town
DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST
Personal
Miss Katherine McIntosh, 2831 Trinidad who has been spending several days visiting at Bryan and Beaulia Town has returned home. Clayton Williams of Greenville was in the city this week, a guest of his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Johnson.
D. L. Grogan, one of the leading Colored citizens of Beaumont was in Dallas, Friday of last week in residence home from Hot Springs. While here he was a guest of Mr. R. A Perkins.
Mrs. Rosa Cato, 511 Hawkins St. returned home Saturday night from Carrollwood. Mrs. Cato, a teacher, supervised, etc.
SOME REASONS FOR A “BACK TO SCHOOL MOVEMENT IN DALLAS
A brief study of the Dallas Public School Records for 1922-24 as they bear on the attendance of Colored children.
(By JOSEPH J. RHOAD)
In a democratic society education is the most vital condition of order, happiness, and progress. Therefore, MODERN SCHOOL—the best possible school buildings, equipment, curricula, teachers, supervision, etc.
moon light glow to these little nooks while the young ladies dressed in beautiful hair colors of paper dresses lent a thrilling charm to the affair. The 700 block of Leonard street was given over to the ladies and the teachers and friends decorated their homes and yards to help make this a splendid affair. L. A. Carpenter, Supervisor, Donella Waller, Reporter.
GETTING AT THE FACTS
Did he leave him because he obeyed his law? No, he answered Miss Cayenne. What she complained of was his brutal indifference. He wouldn't promise to laugh if it made her hold-headed.
Try Madame B. Sampou Menthol Hair System
Gauaranteed to grow hair on apoils. A six-week trial for a mustache. Accompanied by a mask. From agent Aguilar order $25.00 up.
MME. B. SAMPOU.
THE MENTHOLLOW MPL. CO.
Orders under those will be accepted. Phone B. Sampou. 1232 Urban St. Dallas Texas.
After having apent five or six mona visits relatives and friends here Man, Georgia Shiley has returned to her hme at San Angelo.
Mirle Alice J. Moores, 2013 Trinidad returned home Saturday afternoon at the college summer in Alexandria, Minnesota. Joe McDaniel, the amiable Joe McDaniel, local real estate agent, night from Shreveport, La., where she has been visiting relatives and friends.
Annie Bardett of Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Wen. Tears of a woman who was born in 2003; 2603 Street and Mrs. Caroline James of Austin, a cousin who all guests of the Jordan family were at Simoon of Waco and little Simoon of Waco, were in the estate Sunday morning at Littlefield, 3159 Colonial avenue. A. M. Sims of Waco and little Simoon of Waco, were in the estate Sunday morning at Littlefield, 3159 Colonial avenue. A. M. McKinney and Mrs. M. McKinney, were in dayJacksonville, visiting relatives. and Mrs. Dock McMorrow monitored morning to Tyler to visit Mrs. McMorrow's mother.
Margie Thompson, Jas Luster, Mrs. Maud Frederick and Mr. Jas Luster, both of motorists that motored from Dallas to Houston in a single
Miss Myla Avery of Wichita
pals who for that time four weeks
had to go to the hospital,
sure, W. D. W. Dillard, 2009 Cooch
inland street left Saturday morning for
a visit.
GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD SHOWS GREAT PROGRESS DURING YEAR. SLATE
CLEARED OF DEBT
Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution
Through PDRD profits, thousands are prosperous and independent.
D. I. Grogan, one of the leading Colored citizens of Beaumont was born in Texas. He routed home route from Hot Springs. While here he was a guest of Mr. R. A. Moore, Rm Rosa Cain, 115 Hawkins St., returned home Saturday night from an extended stay at Danver, Colo., where he met his wife, Texas, spent the week end in the city on business. Left Monday morning for Tyler, Texas on recreation Mr. and Willel Williams of 311 Bop street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy in Baby and mother do not need
Worthy Knight; Mrs. J. B. V.
Robert Brown and B. O. Clay. B.
supreme Uhersh; Mr. E. W. Wren.
Supreme Lecture
Senate
W. M. Moore, E. Fields, R. L. H.
Senate
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924
SOME REASONS FOR A "BACK TO SCHOOL MOVEMENT IN DALLAS
While the results of this study are the Institution. A rating vote of thanks was tended the press and Public Schools which makes written Dallas loads. Texas in its provision "women" acceptable when for some of the training of Colored youth, "satisfactory reason" a pupil is able, they furnish no encouragement for that. We give below names and amounts to date that have been indicated a perverted attitude on the summum. They point out the way that part of many pupils and parents with of progress and make a challenge the marriage debt. Make check or regard to the provision. To them, which all good citizens can and will help us to meet, to the end that our effects of frighten us are small, are only "difficulty" being that of meet, possible for them to be, ignorance is stubborn, deep be, and Vii the Lord's blessings upon you.
A brief study of the Dallas Public School Records for 1928-24 as they be on the attendance of Colored children.
(By JOSEPH J, RHOADS)
In a democratic society education is the most vital condition of order happiness, and program. Therefore MODERN SCHOOLS—the best post-
DALLAS GRADUATE LEAVES TO TEACH IN NORTH CAROLINA
Mr. Roy A. Lay, graduate from Palm Colored High School and later from North Carolina, will serve for North Carolina to teach science in the High School there. Mr. Roy A. Lay, well known carpenter and contractor in this city, will teach at Roy A. Lay, well known in the city. Roy A. Lay is our and we wish him much success.
WORDS OF THANKS
To the many friends and neighbors, for the kindness and service rendered during the illness of Mrs. Hattie Hattie, for the life August 31st at 12:36 a.m. We also thank the neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral offer, God's Gods blessing rest upon you all.
Signed:
Forbear Bridge, Lola May Wynn, Nicee.
Sum Wheat, Uncle.
Odelle Brown, Brother-in-law.
9-10
THE COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION OPENS SCHOOL
1019 Good Street.
The Community Improvement Association, through its nursery design and children during the summer, and children are still coming. Working with the children an advantage of the opportunity to have their little children and babies in their care, Johnson, with assistance of Mrs. Ella R. Moore, has done much to interest mothers in having their children in the nursery. A public meeting at Mitchell, the matron, has been indeed faithful, and has given her children the opportunity to attend. The Kindergarten department will open Monday morning, September 16, and given her children the opportunity to seven years of age are admitted. Parents and friends are also involved. A public meeting with the work being done through the association. Mrs. Maye, principal of the Kindergarten department, also has been
visiting parents and friends in Columbia, Ga., and also attending the college. Team, has returned to the city, ready for school work, and will be glad to be interested in the Kindergarten, or other phases of the community work. Mr. Amanda Owens, President. Rev. L. R. Mave, Gen. Director. PYTHIANIA FIELD STAPP IN THE CITY
Deputies Grand Chancellors Wm. L. Roberson, J. M. Tertbert, H. T. Robinson, J. M. Tertbert, H. T. Robinson, Grand Vice Chancellor and Grand Vice Chancellor, L. K. Hinchon, composing the K. of P. Field staff visited headquarters and business. Wm. L. Roberson left Tuesday night for Port Arthur, Texas.
REMAINS OF FORMER DALMIES MAN BURIED AT LOS ANGELES
J. A. Gilmore who was shot an instantly killed in spite of a burglary, was held for weeks while in an effort to protect his business was buried in Los An-
Mr. Glmore was a former citizen of Dallas that was imitated by the Dallas that his remains would be brought back to Texas for interment, gut upon the arrival of Mr. Glmore and had been placed in the grave man to Los Angeles, plans in this direction were changed and burial arrangement were perfected Chave.
MISSIONARY CARNIVAL GIVES VENT TO HEAL CARNIVAL ACTIVITIES.
The Carnivall given by the girls of the Junior Missions of Evening Chapel was a success. An abundance of animals were brought in for the occasion and it was easy to make the various booths and attractions have the real atmosphere of "Coy Corner" which was designed and built by one of the juveniles was the bright lights and Japanese lantern hang in profusion which gave a soft
Low Prices
Also Large Stock of Unedroced Silt Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks at Real Bargains Prices.
moonlight light to those little nooks while the young ladies dressed in their chic outfits dressed a tent a thrilling charm to the crowd. The street was given over to the ladies and the neighbors and friend groups help make this a splendid affair.
L. A. Carpenter, Supervisor,
Donella Waller, Reporter.
GETTING AT THE FACTS
Did he leave him because he objected to her bobbed hair?
No, answered Macy Cayenne, What she complained of was his brutal attack on her. "She never to laugh if it made her bald-headed.
Now proceed to make light of it and the wilt hurter, as he applied his torch.
ST. JOHN ORPHANAGE RAISES LARGE SUM.
Austin, Texas—St. John Rally of the Orphanage shows Five Thousand dollars in cash paid on mortgage of thirty-Three dollars plus eight per cent interest with a special raise within the next thirty-five. The report shows six persons and organizations contributed in May of $400.96, while the mouth of June sixteen organizations and individuals contributed to the amount of $460.96, while the mouth of June sixteen organizations and individuals contributed about eighty-one to the sum of more than $4,400. Some worthwhile contributions are the Board of Directors of the Orphanage in a regular meeting vote to continue the rally authority to bell to solicit forty persons or organizations for $100 each which will effort now being made to finish October first. Your prayers solicited, small amounts saved the day. The Orphanage is in need of repairs and additions for four hundred fifty children in as many sections of the State are already before the board seeking admission but outcome of the mortgage campaign and assurance of maintenance for forty-five children in as many sections of the Institution. A riving vote of thanks was tendered the press and Friends for assistance given to the mortgage campaign. We give below names and amounts to date that have been made to the mortgage debt. Make check or money order payable to St. John Orphanage and mail to L. L. Orphanage and Texas and the Lord's blessings upon you. Remember
On behalf of the Board, L. L.
Campbell, Chairman, 421 E. 8th
St. Austin, Texas.
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Ground Floor Location. 207 West
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A. S. WELLS,
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206 Pythian Temple,
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DR. R. T. HAMILTON,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Room 215 Pythian Temple. Residence
206 Pythian Temple. Residence
442; Residence H-4037. Office hours
to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas. to
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DR. LYTLE,
VETERINARY SURGON
and PEDIATRIC SURGON
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DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGON
614-1-3 Commerce Street
614-1-3 Commerce Street
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Office Phone: X-8568
Ne. Phone: X-8588
4-5-17
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an automobile trip. $5.75
assortment of Hand Bags which
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size or weight we have a large
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Leather Straps. $5.50
ING EQUIPMENT $5.50
Bed Silt Cases, Hand Bags and
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READ THE SUPPENS
GREATEST WEEKLY
THE DALLAS
EXPRESS"
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PAGE FINB
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Texas Towns
friends. Mrs. Sara Allen is indisposed. Mrs. Ophelia Ford is convalescing. Mrs. Tom Jones has returned from a pleasant stay with relatives and friends at Galveston and Houston. She was accompanied home by a lady friend. Dr. Billibrew of Dallas conducted a successful revival at Betlehem for Rev. S. S. Stephens. Mrs. G. A. Weems enter
MALLIN — Service were good at all of the churches Sunday. Prof. R. H. Black will have in a few days for Ablone to open his school. Eaylies spent the week end here. Prof. Jesse Washington attended the school of the University of New York. Fengliola and O'Neill's teachers of Tabor at Indianapolis. Ind. He is accompanied by Mrs. Washington, they will always be the church of the first many large cities of the East before returning. Mr. James Willie Young and Miss Jeansis Leila Faith-fit were married at the residence of the bride's grand mother. Mr. Paul was the course with pine apple cake in ice during the same month. The plobets were served, The brite is a prominent teacher. Mr. Young is a graduate of Prairie View State College and has recently finished the pharmaceutical course at Maharry Medical College at Hashville, North. Mr. Young is a doctor with the health of the family. The Jackson, where he was a positive with the Jackson G. A. Weeme. The cozy home was nearly arranged for the occasion.
later. We wish them a happy and the meeting was opened by the prosperous life. Mr. C. S. Jackson president, Mrs. Walton, being art has returned home from North Texas day each member busied herself and Oklahoma, where he has been with her work instructed by the teacher. Mr. Walton has returned a fine time Mr. Gamble was club would give their third lawn a pleasant caller Sunday. The high party at the home of Mrs. Dolle school graduates are getting ready. Thomas. A delicious lunch was to enter colleges—about four are go-erved.
HARTLETT — Prof. Madison of Elgin was in the city in interest of the good Samaritans Order. Rev. A. L. Taylor preached a soul stirring sermon Wednesday night. Mr. Joseph Kimble's home is near completion. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Robinson of Meredian, Texas, were the guests of Mrs. Mary M. Williams. Mr. Roberson, is a superme trustee of A. O. P. Lodge and Mr. Mrs. Rich Brown. Jr. and Meadames Jones and Williams motored to Taylor on Wednesday. The Colored Mineral was ideal. Mrs. R. E. Christensen and other relatives and visitors.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924
ANNOUN
Advertising and Job
In
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SALESMANSHIP CONTEST AND GREATER
Although the circulation of THE DALLAS EXPRESS has been greatly increased there are hundreds of new newspapers in the city.
Galveston, Saturday night. Master Leskey, Marvin and Arthur Leecky, and Arthur Leecky returned from Oveton where they visited their aunt. Mr. Richard Washington returned home for two weeks in Houston county. Rev. Mead conducted a meeting at Ponte, Texas, with a adamant invitation. Invitationes are out announcing the marriage of Miss Lucile Jones and Rev. E. B. Franklin after inning illness of several weeks passed to the great beyond. Saturday evening, Rev. B. Franklin will take place at Mt. Vernon A. M. E. Church of which she was a member. Mrs. B. Franklin will take true and tried member. She leaves two sweet daughters, one brother and one sister and other relatives passing. Miss Ola Mayra Begg rejoices him.
**TOWNHALL** Services were very good throughout the city Sunday. Quite a large crowd attended the 11 clock service at Johnson county. Rev. Mead conducted a meeting at Ponte, Texas, with a adamant invitation. Invitationes are out announcing the marriage of Miss Lucile Jones and Rev. E. B. Franklin after inning illness of several weeks passed to the great beyond. Saturday evening, Rev. B. Franklin will take place at Mt. Vernon A. M. E. Church of which she was a member. Mrs. B. Franklin will take true and tried member. She leaves two sweet daughters, one brother and one sister and other relatives passing. Miss Ola Mayra Begg rejoices him.
Texas
Towns
PALESTINE — Mrs. Jinnie V. Anderson and children returned home last week, who visited her sister, Rev. and Mrs. Lakey, Mrs. Carnett Campbell was called to Dallas last week on account last week, Rev. and Mrs. Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray of Dallas is here shaking hands with Mrs. Houston, after visiting her father last week, Mrs. Rella Swanson went to
ter, Roberta, Mrs. A. Hombry and daughter and Miss Hombry spent time with her husband, Mr. Flagg is now located in Dallas, where he expects to make his future home.
**KEMP ADDITION** Miss S. sewer Muller has been hailed for a tenacious delightful week in several towns in the East.
Miss Myrtle Avery is looking her best in Mrs. Carr as she guest for lunch at Pilot Point, Dallas and other places. Mrs. Carr had as her guest for lunch at J. H. Patrick Jr, Jr. and Mr. J. H. Donaldson and Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Donaldson and Mrs. Labor Day, Mr. Robert Bolding, brother of Mrs. V. Wilburn Nef Monday for Roby West, Texas, to be
DALSWORTH — Sunday Schools were good at all the church last Sunday with laura attendance. The sermon was a grand time for all that were present. At 3 o'clock p. m. Rev. Morrison and presumed the anniversary sermon for Rev. J. W. Scott, the sermon was presented in instructional methods. Hours remarks relative to Mission work. Quita a number of visitors were presented. Quita $42.99. Emma Brookman of Dalworth conducted a program, Sister Bette Barnum and others. Barbara BRIERCK — the pastor and members of Mt. Elam Baptist church planted a great rev. Aug. 15. The results were great. Rev. P. R. Square of Dalila was the big gun to egalize the church. Results will go down in the history of time and will never be forgotten, 15 souls were added to the church. Total baptism $42.99.
CAMERON — Mr. and Mrs. Webb
A. Darmore, Okla., is visiting Mrs.
Murphy, galveston for a few days.
M. K. Branish is visiting Waco
this week. Miss S. D. Brown
and mother have returned home to
Oklahoma City, after spending several
weeks here. The queen of Mrs.
and Mrs. S. A. Hall. A reception was
given in their honor. Mrs. H. A.
Woods and chaperone to her. Mrs.
her uncle returned two weeks visit in Waco,
her uncle returned with her. Mr.
Laurence McCoy and Miss Lillie Mine
Edward both have open up a café
the 4th of August. Miss Humber has returned from Chicago.
Mr. Ira Pascal and Mrs. S. L. Ste-
ward both have open up a café
in North and West Cameron and are
doing well. Prof. A. M. Smith. W.
M. Lee and McCoy motored to Liberty
Hill on Hail on Monday related
to the great court fair which will
be here on the 19th and 20th of September. Miss Wilson of Columbus is visiting Mrs. E. E. Greer. Mrs. W. Read has returned to an Express reader. Rev. P. K. Humber, Mrs. L. A. Hill and other delegates have returned from Fort Worth from the Young People's Congress and report nice time. Mrs. Clark, the Lady evangelist is still carrying on the revival at Bethel A. M. E. church. The meeting has closed at Mt. Zion Rev. J. H. Hughes and wife motored to Galveston last week. Mr. Stas Woodards and wife motored out of town last week has returned. Mr. Paris: Heard went to Victoria last week on business. Mr. C. A. Hill and J. W. Anderson made a trip to Hearne last week. Mr. James Smith is still on the sick list, also Mrs. N. B. Gray. Mr. Oscar Smile returned home. Mrs. Lizzie B. Woodard has returned home where she has been visiting Fort Worth. Prof. O. J. Thomas will open school Sept.
Hammond last Sunday joy prizes as her brother died to make a memorial to make a memorial to make a memorial to send home. Mr. Sam Curtis was quietly married last Wednesday to Miss Sammie Curtis of Bailley and she is survived by many years of happiness. And will advise any intelligent young lady contemplating such a voyage it is worth the effort to mount a trial as they have always proven worths they are following the traditions of their family. A good tree bears good fruit.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Holt motored in their coupe to Hammond on the way to Marlin. Mrs. E. B. Love and from there to Trewinech church to a missionary sermon prescheduled by Rev. J. He was preached by the preachers of Marlin. His argument was based on Moral Decency and to tell the truth he left not a woman. Mrs. J. W. Holt was the guest of Miss Calle Love last Monday, Mrs. Willie Waco was the guest of Miss Calle Love last Monday, Mrs. Willie Waco was the guest of Miss Calle Love we ask that the Sunday School girls would visit her. Miss Susie Love is employed at the Brasenoom Church parochial Prost. Chr. Hilton and family of Houston passed through Dallas enroute to Marlin, and was by Miss L. B. Love in Hammond and motored to Calvert.
Trinity--The last Sunday found all pastors out of town attending school. Many of the schools were largely attended. Mrs. Carrie Brayton and little daughter Susie, Miss Mille Brue, and other children and others report a splendid S. convention at Oak Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Irvine are all allied to the son of a daughter and to the president of a splendid Mr. and Cilton Hawkins of Humble, and silce. Miss Maggie Carter of Humble and to the son of a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Petty mottered from snack店. Deputy Mr. and Mrs. Ia. Jestus. Deputy Mr. and Mrs. Ia. Jestus. The members are the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ia. Jestus. Deputy Mr. and Mrs. Ia. Jestus. The members are pushing the business. Mrs. Bertha Grumman "stopped off while there home to Graveton after visiting
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924
WESTERN UNIVERSITY, STATE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT
relatives at Crockett, also Mrs B. L. Walker is here, but interested in Diboll news. Rev. C. J. Alex ander and wife, Misses Carrie and Nannie B. Jenkins, Miss Magnolie Rawls attended the North Houston District S. S. Convention at Huntsville the past week, also a number of other Trinityites. Mr. and Mrs Fisher Clinton, Mr. Son Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. Hudy Holly and Miss Crezette Holly and Miss Ella Deen Wilhite of Crockett motored here Sunday night, the former were on business. They gave Rev. and Mrs. Alexandr a peep-in. Mrs. Rachel Ruffins of Port Arthur spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Isbell. Mr. Bonnie Subgett is confined to his room with Malaria fever. The Grove Supper given by Mrs. C. Hill near her home was a success. The Daughters are divided into tribes. The A. M. E's invites all to hear their new pastor, Rev. B. J. Jackson on the night of the 19th. You will miss a treat if you fall to hear him.
Texarkana.— Services were very good throughout the city Sunday Quite a large crowd attended the 11 o'clock service at Johnson Chapel and listened to a well prepared sermon by Bishop F. Johnson, who preached at 11 o'clock and night to a very appreciative audience. The members of Johnson Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. W B. Matthews, pastor entertained Bishop Johnson on Saturday night.
A birthday party was given at the home of the honoree Mrs. S. Whitlow and Mr. Oliver Jackson on Monday night August 18th. Everyone entered and served a delicious repent of Punch. Ice Cream and Cake. The party was held at Hopewell Church Saturday night by the Missionary Society was a success. Gordon's Orchard was a party at Calloway's Mail Monday party at Calloway's Mail. The children lifted the Lifebelt. Folks Tuesday night and raised a little sime. Mrs. Brown preached the Sunday service at Hopewell Church Sunday night.
Mexia.—Its reported that Square-Deal Drug Co., Mr. Jas. A. Reynolds, manager and joint prop., will be sold to Mr. Gen. Harris, Sr. and others. Prof. R. W. Stafford is visitarily bilingual, from the 1930s to 1940s in the South and other points in the Bay-zaar, a Success, Saturday night, teacher in Houston city school was a Mexico visitor Monday, guest of Mrs. Calhoun. Prof. J. W. Sanford, who is a teacher at the City of New Mexico, in the city Saturday en毕 to Dallas, Mr. H. McBay has returned from Ind., where he went as a delegate to the Sun-reme Grand Lodge of Knights and Daughters of the City of L. T. T. R. and the other reported in Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McBay entering Friday evening, Mr. Will G. Standler won first prize. Miss Uldine Pierson is borrowed after several weeks since Mr. Will G. Standler was at the Hotel Hotel in New Mexico. Mr. Harold and Mr. Child had business in Costcans Saturday Mrs. Velma McDonald Cordeons, is visiting home folks here. The entertainment at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Pollock Weeken has n研究所 and the Department for the New Year is more pleasure. Prof. J. W. Bartlett, Waco is in town rearmatory to opening school.
Sent 8th Get the News and friends ready. Mr. Walter F. Cotton and Donate, who are more improved to the Sunday News. Mr. T. T. T. R. Jackson, Ennle is reslving the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. N. Pavnoide, Mrs. W. F. Cotton and Father-In law, Mr. Jesse Cotton both of whom have been confined to bed.
I am more improved to the New Year. I am more improved to the Daily New Express. Call at Sunqu Desi Drug Co. Contom ncking is the order of the day—business is good.
Mineral Wells.—Let all parents reanare your children for school which opens Monday Sent. 8th. The following teachers will be to charge this session: Mrs. A. B. Dement. principal: Mrs. Eva King Fort Worth and Miss Vivian War of Gainesville. Mrs. Dement and Miss Ward taught here last year. Rev. R. C. Mast. P. C. of Hughes Chapel C. M. E held regular services Sunday all day. Mrs. Josie Zollie Coffee and her grand son William Lee and also Mrs. Carrie Gilliam have returned to Dallas after spending several weeks with her sisters here. The supreme Camp of American Woodman Camp No. 52 has paid the death claim of Evelyn Martin to her sister and niece who are now living in Texarkana by the request of the Camp given the clerk. Mrs. P. H. Jackson has returned from Dallas and Fort Worth. Rev. H. C. W. Robinson preached at Little Behel all day Sunday. Mrs. Lazine who sprained her ankle is able to be about again. Mrs. S. P. Wilson of Wichita Falls is a pleasant visit.
tor in the city. Miss Cora Hill has returned from Malcoff where she has been visiting relatives. On Saturday night, August 30th Mr Eddie B. Chambers of Denison and Mrs. Annie Sherman were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. UPshaw. Rev. B. C. Mask of ficling. They left Sunday-for-Denison, which place they will make their home. Mrs. Bettie Jackson and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Horace Hill have returned from Malcoff on her return she found a car awaiting her, a present by her husband. There will be a sacred concert at Hughes Chapel C. M. E. given by the choir Sunday night, Sept. 7th. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dement were delighted to have the following friends and relatives in their home on last week: Dr. M. H. Grant and family of Fort Worth; Madama Geo. Gates and Warren of Cleburne and Mr. and Mrs. Graves and Miss Maxey of Belton, Texas. These friends were present at the surprise Birthday Party given Mr. Dement by his wife. Miss Ida D. Johnson and Ida J. Mayo are spending a few weeks in our city. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Fort Worth motored over Sunday
San Angelo.—Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ellis and Rev. J. M. Bolden have just returned from a two weeks trip, they report a wonderful time fishing and bathing in the great Minesa). Springs. The following have returned from their vacation: Mrs. M. C. Lott, Galveston; Mr. S. W. Davis, Fort Worth, Houston and Galveston; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lott Denver, Wichita Kansas and Oklahoma, all report a fine time.
The following have just left the city: Maggle Pullum to Temple; Mr. W. Basamore; Mrs. Mary Wilson and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Scrinks is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sewel. Mrs. R. Shannches has returned from Fort Worth where she has been visiting. Mrs. Nancie Walker left for Temple to visit. Mr. N. C. Scott has left for San Antonio.
Si. John Community.—Miss Rausle Lister and Mr. Walter Payne were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother. Wednesday night, Rev. A. J. Singleton officiated. The new couple will be at home at San Augustine, Texas. Mrs. Mary Morris of Elderville, Mr. visiting relatives and friends. Mr. W. M. Moore made a business trip to Timpson and Nacodches. Mr. Geo. Lister has purchased a Ford car. Mr. Rosevert Allen made a trip to Tenaha.
**Temple—The get-to-meet meeting of Eighth Street Bandist Tuesday night in the church park, the means of calling a few of the active and inactive members to be catered by a free barbecue, and a splendid program. The death of Mrs. Lala Lynn of Galveston, shock to her friends here in Temple, Mrs. Lynn was painstaking for a long time during the pastorate of the Rev. L. M. Sanders, during which the church, the august funeral which was held in Waco last Friday, Mrs. James Holmes, who has been in Waco for a long time, the Franklin Institute dressmaking course, Mrs. C. Toliver who has been in Waco for four weeks, the woman accompanied by a week on account of the death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Molle was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle D. Muse, Mrs. Nelle spent an afternoon after spending a few days in Port Worth, will leave for Los Angeles, where she will spend the rest of the year and Eddie Cardine are visitors.
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Winter Quarter January 3, 1925
Spring Quarter March 14, 1925
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their father in Dallas, Mr. L. A. Barner has been confirmed to her husband, the foot. She has been suffering with her foot for about one month, but she is now in good health. Hendy of Bolton was guest week of his aunt Mrs. A. D. Moore and his mother, Sampson of Port Worth is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, with her mother, Mr. R. Shaw of home. Mr. C. H. Norweger turns home. C. H. Norweger owns both street motored hats and their paper bills. Notice: Owing to certain circumstances I am compelled to ask for a copy of the papers their paper bills. Those who are behind, I would appreciate very well you to pay up your paper bill.
Plot Point—Pilot Point enjoyed a big picnic Saturday on the lawn at the A. M. E. Church. The amount raised was $42.55. Sunday was a bled day; at 10 a.m. the church held lunch at the C. M. E. Church, Rev. R T. Thomas and wife, Mrs. T. Houghley, Mrs. A. Hughley, Miss F. Hughley, Thomas A. Hughley, Mrs. T. Houghley, to the home of Mrs. M. E. Williams for dinner. Services again to the home of Mrs. M. E. Williams preached a splendid sermon. Sunday night we met at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. R. Phillips prescheduled a splendid sermon.
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We furnish all of our people with complete equipment for doing business. We furlish it free. We tell you in detail exactly what to do. We make it easy for you. We help you in every way to get started quick and you make big profits without waiting or delay. You will be given the same proposition that has brought thousands of dollars in cash to us. So, likely, of Pennsylvania: Mrs. Nona of Riverside, Elmsley, Edgar Barville, of Massachusetts and dozens of others. It has enabled G. C. Henry to make four times as much money as he ever did on a farm and G. A. Reeson, of Iowa, to earn more than he did in 21 years in the grocery business.
Send No Money
Just send me your name and I will tell you how to get started. I will give you all the
We A
We want high grade
GETS to in-
troduce a new
range of
successful
motor cars
for sale.
go. III
8.16-11
16aDayan
Auto Free
Jennings Mfg. Co., H
Vim and Vigor
OVERED
Theo, Smith, drugstreet and district
Kansas City, Mo.
Prescription 44—Prophylactic
Unnatural discharges can be avail
Ask for Prescription No. 44. Pr
18th and Tracy.
Prescription No. 3—For Lost M.
Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co.
a guarantee.
University
INGTON, D. C.
GENERAL O. O. HOWARD
E. A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President
A. M. L. D., Secretary-Treasurer
of Negro Education
S
Your Profits Will Begin At Once
These records show you how ourlegreemakers profit the first day. You can easily do as
14 Proft First Day
That's the record of Allye Loblain, of Man-
hattan, of New Mexico.
28 Proft in 8 hours
In the result of the first
murder of Mimouna, of New Mexico.
$4 in One Evening
is pretty good pay for 2
hours of work. Was Marlene Miles,
of Arkansas, made his first
day.
13 Proft First
Afternoon
Jacob Mayron, of Connecticut,
and closed over 40
hours.
$40 in An Hour
was a whit Margaret La
Louise, and her first afternoon.
$40 in 24 Hours
was the result of the first
murder of the Man-
hattan, of Massachusetts.
SACRED VOODOO SECRETS
Bag No. 5. Used by many to inure success in hazard bidding card, insurance, and chain change, etc. Used to inure success in all undertakings and general insurance. Bag No. 6. Used to inure success in controlling the oppose, etc. Bag No. 7. Used to inure success
Write for Information.
R. D. WESTER,
Box 407 Chicago, Ill
8.14.11
The fastest, finest and sweet hair growers, straighten and soften your hair. You can do it yourself, that does not like goose skin on your hair, but will take it spikey and glitter like a diamond. It does the job, and men and women have proved.
HI-JA Quinine
Hair Dressing
Is the best hair styler, sturdiest and beautiest on the matte. Use it. A hair dryer is also the best, and all a trial is the only proof.
Sold by hand, drags away smellys, or sent penned on receipt of价, 2x, or $1.00 and we will need you 4 hours. Or send 2x, or 2x HJ-Makeup Beauty SAFE Free. FOUND.
As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for terms.
More Than A Million Dollars Made By Our Representatives In 8 Months
Vim and Vigor Hair Promoter
Theo. Smith, druggist and distributor, 1801 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Prescription 4—Prophylactic—Catarrh of Bidder
Urtical discharges can be avoided by destroying the garm.
Ak for Prescription 4.4. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co.
18th and Trace.
Prescription 8—For Lost Manhood and Vitality
Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. 1201 E. 18th Street, Sold on a guarantee.
Prescription 4—A treatment for Female Weakness Price $2.00.
Prescription 11—For Indigestion and Stomach Trouble
Price $5c, at Smith's Drug Co. 1301 E. 43th. Our products are all sold on a guarantee.
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America's Greatest General Tonic. It makes rich red blood and it builds up a run-down system. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier. Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood, Rheumatic and Kidney remedy. If you are troubled with Scorilla, Aloeverse, Ribbons, Eucalyptus, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tartar, Ringworms, Bald Head, Bolt, Boli, and various Hormones of the Body. It is a trial and be careful of your value. PRICE $1.00. SYSTEM TONER. The Master Tonic will help you. Try it today—$1.00. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER should be in every home. It is worth its weight in gold—you can get it at your nearest drugstore. If you can't supply you call or send to THEO. SYSTEM DRUG CO. 1301 East 188th Street. Send the extra for postage on all mail Orders.
700 Men and Women Wanted At Once
Amazing Profits For Easy Work
Send No Money
We Furnish An Automobile
you to realise that this is a proposition. We want to help you in every way to make large profits and we offer to provide a car without any expense to you whatever. Just write for our proposition. Mail the coupon for details of the plan that will give you this automobile without expense and from $10 to $30 a day in cash.
---
Four million dollars worth worth height
year but none of these products are sold in
the U.S.
We all direct from factory to customer. We all direct from customer to customer that patient can be served in theatre. We all direct from factory to customer in every position of the United States. We all direct from factory to customer through whom our customers and us both direct from factory to customer.
Exclusive Territory
We offer to serve you an additional curriculum that will be in demand in that location. We will simply introduce our probabilities and we will provide you with the necessary information. The rest is easy. Our predicts are nationally accurate and have been in use for 16 years and have received numerous awards. We are in business for 16 years and have received awards from many organizations or men or women who become our business partners. We provide everything necessary for curriculum development.
details. I will show you how you can make $100 a week and even a $100 per week. If you are not seeking a pay, you will show you how you can have a zero-rate, pre-table, unparalleled payroll for the existing business that will bring in a larger income than you ever thought possible. If I do not be more interested in the building for you, you are not seeking a payroll. You are not agreeing to pay anything or do anything.
Based on the company. Don't wait until some one else gets in ahead of you. Don't delay until it is too late. Write now.
THE AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO.,
President and General Manager
Dept. 521
Cinelinati, Ohio.
Mail This NOW
Albert Mills, Pres. American Products Co.,
Dept. 521 (Cinelinati, Ohio).
Please send me without cost of cost and without any obligation, complete details of your new plan by means of which I can make from $50 to $100 a week.
Name: _____
Address: _____
(Name Plutely)
Bay and Free Auto
We offer you a free auto repair
will pay you a day's
auto repair fee. We can also
do auto repair in POC. We can also
do auto repair in time or full time.
Assistance Needed
Our service team makes sure you
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Co. House 7-54, Bayton, Ohio
Vigor Hair Promoter
By using the Vim and
Vigor hair and scalp treat-
ment you will have soft,
thick straight, fuffy, and
beautiful hair.
It removes dandruff and
increases the hair's growth,
not only healing but will
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a healthy condition. Get this
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The Hair Promoter and
Shampoo, 50¢ each or $1.00
the full treatment. At all
drug stores. If your drug,
dilute it, will help get it
for you, or you may, send
money order, or $1.20 in
stamps to—
distributor. 1801 E. 18th Street
Ecstatic—Catarh of Bhdhar
be avoided by destroying the germ.
44. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co.
Most Manhood and Vitality
Drug Co., 1801 E. 18th Street. Sold on
PAGE RIGHT
Honey Shove — Last Wednesday while Mary Alice Tatum and Mary Reynolds were playing, Mary Alice met with a painful accident by getting dry by� 转岗的 when Tiny joined a clove from under her. Arrival — Mr. Richard Logan, Gainesville; Miss White Mac Settle, Denver; Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Sewy Wiley, Waysville; Mrs. Alice Keaton, Evan; Mr. Miss Odenna Logan, Brooke; Prof. and Mrs. J. W. W. Pendelson established Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Pendelson with a delicious dinner last Wednesday. Mr. Bonnie Galeof and Miss Mable Lyons of New York were pleased. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Logan's Sunday. Miss Namon, Perdue, with to Marshall, Texas, last Saturday and returned home Tuesday with Prof. and Mrs. Ray Sewy. Rev. J. E. Earn was at the M. E. Church Sunday and the services were reported. Dr. H. S. Thompson from Alabama was seen conducting a meeting at the Baptist church closing out Sunday night. All who came to the show were missed at a treat.
The staffers closed out their meeting Sunday with baptizing. "It's a upper and foot washing, I've been baptized, fully 1990 people will stand on baptizing.
The staffs Jackson has returned from Dallas where she has been visiting daughter, Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Sam Boay was a pleasant visitor in Honey Grove, Sunday. Miss Kaline Stall who was hurt in the car wreck three weeks ago was brought home last week and is resting very well. Mrs. Sarah Nicholson has been very sick for the past week. Miss Florence Green of Hugo, Okla., came in Sunday and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith. Mrs. Mannie West is home from Houston, Texas. Mr. Jim Smith of Boston and Mr. Tom Smith of Oklahoma were visitors in town Sunday morning.
Oakwood—Prof. W. E. Campbell, principal of St. John Institute located several miles north of the city of Anastasia, Texas, spoke at Rocky Mountain Baptist Church School. His subject was "Zero and you should have heard his course. He urged upon the parish number, owing to Prof. Campbell's presence in the community not having ever very extensively, but wavenged in the way of more education. Campbell Tubbs was no imminently pleased with Prof. Campbell's $10.90 tuition rate that is actively in effect of an St. John that, he gave $2.50 in the collection. The total government Prof. and Mr. Campbell retired to the home of Mr. Buffa Rubin, where they sat Saturday night, as their Father Edward Abram has been a regular student at St. John for the past year. He would be delighted to see any one today. Monday, who cared to see him respecting school or
See Mr. David Harris for a copy of the Dallas Express; you lose many good things when you miss a single issue.
Milling - Rev. J. E. Stripling
pastor of the Mr. E. Church closed his revival Sunday night. Six were baptized Sunday at 3:20 p.m. Collection $26.13. Mr. Dan Nealy has returned from Entals, Ohio where he visited his brother. Mrs. Harsh Panell, Mr. Cerd Grace Jr. Mr. Cess-Jeans and Sarah Lee Jones, supported to Sam Antigalo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Green entertained Mrs. Leah Washington, Bill Alice Lee, Tarrow, Mr. L. C. Curley, Mr. Wilson Tarrow and Charles Tarrow with a Fish Fry, guiding and pig fast, were also served. Mrs. Elton Washington entertained Mr. Jackie Glape's family and Blindly evening. Ice Cream and Cake was served. Mrs. Kate Dillon, from Bodias is visiting her sister Mr. Mary Washington and others. Mr. Jim Wiley motored to Holbard. Mr. Calm and Wiley, the laying of the K. of P. errored some will be Sept. 6th, every body invited to come out.
Watercourt-Sunday was a high cap at Little Zion Baptist Church Sunday School was well attended. The school is a private class teacher, Mr. Robert Wilson, Al 11 m. a. pastor A. M. Wilson, a pastor at standing room, text, "The Bible," which held all the things that even a kid in not the church." Christian L. M. Wilson presides over the H. S. Church. Prof. L. T. Goguna and Rev Stenbos are here in interest of the students. The Free Service Training School, that is to be located in Dallas, Texas that over very successful. The While Monday is a nice occasion. The collection at Little Zion Church for the day #4-40. The first Sunday in Sept. 19th is a free service. G. Menahua will leave next Monday for the National Baptist church. Saturday for the South Texas looking for hands to work at the compress. One hand is badly needed. Menahua will leave Monday for the Mill work. Hold for Express and Keep posted.
Lawyer W. M. C. Dickson and wife of Houston are visiting their relatives here. Mrs. Cardella Kimball of Jacksonville was here visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis. Mrs. Lockey Stewart, a matron of Wiley College is here visiting. Sister Mrs. M. N. Davis, Mrs. Mary E. Lee, Misses Della and Clara Adams of Pineland, Texas are returned home Sunday (last) having spent a pleasant stay in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Williams. They were accompanied home with Miss Eglon Lovelady of Kennard, Texas. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Junior Thompson, a baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson, Mr. J. B. Harrison and Joe E. Houston, a host of others spent the Sunday in the island city, Galveston, Texas. Miss Aimee Hicks left for Housnot last Sunday night, where he will undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. Joe Moore a barber of West Camp St. is strictly in the Jitney service. The Birthday party given last Friday night in honor of A.R. Berry, Daniel, one of the "itizens of the town was quite an enjoyable affair by both young and old. Quite a number of presents were revelled, and a delicious supper was served, consisted of some mighty good things.
ATHENS — Alex Jordan returns home after visiting Ennis and Dallas, little Miss Caldwell, returns to her home in Tyler after accompanying little Evan Jordan. Miss L. W. Griffin of Longview and Mrs. Willie (Griffin) Belle of Chandler returns home after a few days with Mrs. Fox Barker, Rev. and Mrs. D. & Robinson of the A. M. E. Church, Mr. E. T. Richardson, Madames L. H. Miller, Sarah Proctor, Misses Roetta Star. Elnora Deaver and Dollie Bynums expect to attend the
Sunday School convention in Marshall, the 3rd. Miss Arlelee Morgan is visiting in Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leake is erecting a beautiful modern cottage. Mrs. Ruth Jordan motored to Corsicans, to accompany Mrs. Taylor home. Miss Lea Lewis is able to be out after a few days' illness. Mr. Ewell Richardson and his baby Chase are in the sick list also Mrs. Bazzie Mac (Williams Session). Dr. A. Deaver, P. E. Brennan District is spending the week and with his family. A number of families have gone to the Lily White convention. Mrs. M. L. Snowden is visiting in Shreveport. La Miss Erma Spikes returned home after an absence of fourteen years. Misses Elnora and Queen Estar Deavor with Misses Edwin Massey and Albert Wofford attended the singing contest at Sand Flat. Sunday, Mr. E.O. Franks made a business trip to Dallas last week. Mr. W. M. McDonald made a visit to his wife in Kerens.
LAGO—Miss Lylin H. Roberson is rapidly recovering from a mild attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Lucinda Wiggins went to Wharton Saturday to consult a physician about her health. Miss Alberta Hughes returned home.
At Pleasant, Mr. Pleasant is a Pleasant german, Mr. Wesley is a former citizen of this place who has been living in Fort Bend county for several years in here with his family. He is a graduate of Fort Bend county, Mr. J. Johnson. Sunday School at Bishof Sunday was well attended. All officers and teachers being present and good lessons were had by the students. A committee of songs, recitations, papers and Bible readings were rendered at night by the Sunday school and a committee of students returned home Sunday after two weeks in Fort Bend county with relatives. Miss Liaise Davenport, who has spent two weeks with her husband at Detroment returned home Sunday.
**SHEERMAN—New York, T. F. Toulsy in Mineral Wella for his health, M. R. E. (Lewis) Smith formerly of Mena, Houston en route to visit her mother and other relatives in Denson was in the city that Mr. and Mira. R. E. (Lewis) Smith visited parents, Mira. Thomas, Gasson and family. Mira. Lilly Ross accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Young have returned from a visit to relatives in Denson. Mrs. Ellen has returned from Mena's mother, Mrs. Alexander returned with her, Mira. Lilly Cotton, Mrs. Alexander, Akabane and Chia Stae Houston, Mrs. Alexander and from Grayson County Baptist Association in Whitewright. Mr. E. Mackey, our museum artist spent time in Mena. Mrs. E. Mackey and from McKinley. Miss Inez Phen left in Sunday for Mahrity to take a course in nurses training. Mrs. Freddie Mackey, our museum artist, pointed in Missouri, Mrs. Inez Matcher of Dallas is visiting her cousin, Miss Iyne Pola, Mrs. Willie A. Mackey, our museum artist, Mrs. Claude Montilla has returned from several months stay in
who died 2004 insult, hurled 273
Mr. byrneer Brown and slater
Kansas City and Mr. Moorhouse Brown
fourth of the 48th of
female of the M. Huntler.
CALIFORNIA AS SEEN BY NOTED TEXANS
Southern California in Los Angeles marked this week with the epoch making by the arriving of so many illustrious sons. Among them Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn. president of the National Baptist Board. Dr. Boyo proving himself a worth son of a great and illustrious sire; made two speeches. The first night he took for his subject, "Think." So ably and masterly did he handle his subject, until at times his audience was held spell bound and emotionless, and at the conclusion of both of his address he was accorded one of the greatest ovations the writer has ever seen. The able Divine was new to many of his hearers, some had never seen him before. But before he left them, had won them over to his side and departed in the hearts of many. He was at New Hope Baptist Church and his being there after the first night was sufficient for capacity crowds. Notwithstanding Dr. Boyd is one of the race best speakers; he had something to say every minute of his time.
Charles Satchchell Morrison another one of the race ruminant sons and Rick Doughles a proudest house at Beth Eden Baptist Church in New York. He pieces, on the measure of Man. Upon his reputation did the crowd gather warm. Through a mukleah it was found that Dr. Brown at the church was being short of his promise called a collection and made a demand unless they raised him $5000. The speaker, Mr. Chua, Satchchell Morrison spoke in the auditorium of Trinity Methodist Church last Sunday for a thousand, and broad casting over the radio. Mr. V. Allen, celebrated tenor singer, sang to an over flow of audience at the Hamilton Memorial Methodist Church. He Honed Edward E. Wilson of Chicago is making himself useful with an online news paper interview to one of the leading papers of the city and many speeches to different
The last word in the reorganization of our Police Department is completed with the late appointees who are now in training under the Vollmerrigner. They took their schooling for three months in which at the present is not complete. Chief Health proposes that the Department will be 100 percent efficient. The following Texan and Clayborne H. Stovall, Lester G. Mayes, or Houston; Lester B. Hodges, an old ret. Worth, boy; Louis Hurd, Dallas; Cley J. Hall, Warren Stewart, Beebe Bogar and Clayborne H. Stovall. Late arrivals: Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Brooks, Mrs. S. M. Hughes, Mrs. Homer Hollier, Mr. Henry Clay of the Cotton Belt's Pres. private car. Miss Carrie McNorton one of Pt. Worth's city teachers is among us.
Mrs. Dr. Stovall of Fort Worth, Texas will sojourn among us until September. Mr. Ellsha Thompson route clerk between San Antonio and Longview on the I. & G. N Railroad motored out here.
Rev. Dr. C. C. Coleman, of Oakland and old friend of the writer from Virginia, was elected the head of the Southern California State (New) Convention with an able corps of assistants.
Rev. P. Landry of the public schools of Bryan, Texas is among our distinguished visitors.
Bishop Parks of the A. M. E. School filled his piles with books and papers, and took up opening. He preached to a crowded house. Dr. L. K. Williams of Mt. Joy School, a school now among his flock on his annual pleramage priory to the sitting
Important.
In the near future the writer proposes to pull off a through the Dallas Express. It is presumed that all Texas Expres will when the time comes to have this great race there are many Texas and Dallasites in Los Angeles, who would like to show white going on down the road. There are many Texas and Dallasites in an effort to plant the paper in the West; then nobody will be loneless. We should get our rate our am shall be to that and Help us.
Mr. Ernest Thomas salesman of the White Automobile Co. 1621 Central Avenue, brother of our "Peter Jackson" of Dallas, our "Peter Jackson" of Dallas, last week on account of the serious illness of his mother. He departed with the sympathy of a Mrs. Emma Duncan one of the leading members of Wesley M. E. Kernan. He departed the mountain at Elsner the past week has returned much benefited with his short stay. The Wesley M. E. Kernan public schools is in our city, listing Friends and old acquaintances enroute to Seattle.
Mr. Charles Jackson, our own Charley, one of the leading sports stores of Dallas and Texas, was to leave in May due to a dear hunt last Friday but due to summons of a telegram calling Mr. Thomas to Louisiana, the hunt was pastpion Look out, Strick, Starls, Ree
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. CO.
MERITORIOUS PRINTING
AND DESIGNING
BILG
4437 BROADWAY, AVE. 214
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924
TWO ROWS
Dr. Ewing, Adam Jordan. Coffield, Maxwell, Clark, Charley will get a deer before you.
Mrs. Syriac Coffee of Fort Worth is late arrival to the City, prosecution in Los Angeles, and state having already made some very valuable deals.
Mrs. Ruth Rousseau, sister of Mrs. Julia Jordan, departed in Saturday night over the P. P. Salt Lake City, Dallas and Austin, Texas to visit friends, relatives and the old home again. At Salt Lake City, Dallas and Austin, Texas to visit friends, relatives and the old home again. At Salt Lake City, Dallas and Austin, Texas to visit friends, relatives and the old home again. At Salt Lake City, Dallas and Austin, Texas to visit friends, relatives and the old home again.
He was cutting his corn, when, confused, trouble abounded, set up with the above results.
Writers of the Progressive Mutual Benefit Association, President Cooper Vice, Mr. Victor Jordan, General Manager Jake Jordan and Mr. Jones, made a round canvas for New York and pleasing up delinquents but week at Wats, Long Beach, Wilmington and San Diego.
We are now just merging into our Summer Tourist Season; there are many new relatives, who may have their paper, the Dallas Express sent to them, and the family that might keep in with the folks on homes during their stay out here. Pollinator headquarters are being built in Los Angeles. Citizens and voters do your duty for it is you who are the operators of your governa-
Miss S. H. Anderson, Miss Laleen Cooper, city bacharach of Merrill College, or Jefferson, Texas have been pleasant adjournments to Los Angeles for the paid three weeks. Departed from Western College, Western colleges last Sunday morning. Mrs. Sdee Lawn of Dallas in the city to spend her vacation in the metropolis of the great West. Dr. E. B. Ward, Mrs. Pred. Jao, Rice and Mrs. C. F. Starzman, manager and Editor of the great Dallas Express, have made their relationship the leadership of Mr. Elliott Cooper the affable President of the Progressive Mutual Benefit Association. They receive that they receive many social showers. Mrs. Nancy in old Fort Worth boy who has been "ristication" in Oakland and Francisco dropped in on Los Angeles last Saturday and left for Omaha over the weekend.
Mr. Wili Hoffin our own Dalehill, the only one our race will have to attend the movie Parade" which consisted of five city miles long, with deserts, carriages and every other aspect of Friday. It was pronounced as the greatest pawn of all times that the Los Angeles. Mr. Dutch pawn of Marshfield, Marshfield, Texas is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Baptiste on E. 21th St. and wedding was saluted at Independent Church of Christ last Sunday morning at the conclusion of the Mrs. Marshfield, Mrs. Olver of Austin, Texas. Miss Green is a cousin of our own office of the Mrs. Marshfield, Mrs. Ella, Supervisor of Music of the Waco public schools in our city, spending her vacation. Miss L. Haynes and M. L. Walker of the Austin, Texas public school are spending their vacation in Los Angeles. Mrs. Houston is among those who make our city their place of abode during the
Miss Lorine Tallie, custodian of the Vets department at the hospital, said she spent her vacation here with her aunt, Mrs. Lounna Birdeth. Mr. Wilfred Johnson for many years worked as a nurse at the employee of Oriental Hotel at Dallas writes us from El Paso that he is enjoying the scenes of her life. Miss Maggie Yarborough was quietly married last week and is running in with thieves on his arrival here, they dis mantled his car of many of his parts and robbed him of much of their camping provision.
LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA
Southern California seems to hold her own with the Summer season, and the summers of this beautiful Climate be the pastime of the Gods. The weather should be bright here, and the sky above is visible throughout the day, which alone of itself is "Magic." You who come to the continuation of our California Territory once will certainly return again. Right August 7th we were called to 1210 Palm Street in honor of our friend and Editor of the "Pacific Defender," and we were told day, all had an enjoyable time and spent the evening in much fun. The Fred did not call an old age. Mr. Ronce R. Smith and assis. Mr. Marie Johnson of Waco, Texas, the late arrivals to Los Angeles. Hon L. M. Mitchell, Jr. (a chip man) of Los Angeles, the sister Miss Thea of Austin. In the city, having arrived last Dr. Joe Landry, of P. and wife of New Orleans, came in last week, having learned from the girl to spend a few days with the
Hon. B. D. Evans an attorney of Waco, Texas passed through Oakland, Oakland, Portland Seattle, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago on his annual trip. "Found Head" Harry a bolted man who played Dallas dinstress stage here in this and next week on the orpheum time (white). He has won the Theatre scores by his team and they call him back many times. Mrs. Prof. Bloe, C. M. F. Starke and Mr. Dr. E. W. Eard of Dallas having visited Colorado and New York and Prisco, are now with us in
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the great metropolis of Southern California. They are comtortably small. 1875 Winston St. Los Angeles. Mr. "Lovie" Howt "Foots" Lovie is in the far west having been a favorite resort, where beautiful Summer resort.
Rev. L. K. Williams of Chicago
president of the Old Convention
made Los Angeles a pre conven-
tion
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. CO.
MERITORIOUS PRINTING
AND DESIGNING
WELL GROOMED
GREAT
DEAL TO PERSONAL
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trip trip Sunday, August 10. He filled three engagements, morning at Rev Holts Church, evening at Mount and Light and night at 2nd Baptist. Hon. Edward E. Wilson, an Anunition, Texas boy who is connected with the District attorney office when he was on the way back to an abugue. Seattle where he makes a stop. Miss Ola McCallen Newer, a teacher of El Paso, having spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Fran-
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GEOHAR KEIRA State Deputy
401 W. Book St. Dumson, Texas
MRS. M. S. RIDLEE,
SUP. SHOOT-TREAK
1918 W. Munson Street
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THE MADAM MERRY COMPANY
AIDA HAIR POMADE
located at Dallas, Texas. Designed to train men in the ministry; to prepare men and women for any line of Christian work. Classes are held in the evening. Students may study any time. Open Monday, September 20th. For information write REV. G. C. HARPER, D. D., President
ces Foyer returned to her husband and work last week very much elated over her short stay. The Masque Picnic on the 25th promises to be a big thing. The family is large will turn out enmase and make one of the best. The progressive Rest Association together with the Sunday School Chaundaques closed an interesting meeting, Rev. D. C. Knox morelized the State Convention which was or-
AIDA
POM
CREATED FOR UTIL
OVER THREE MILLION
AIDA HAIR
SOLD LA
2200
A SUPERIOR PREPARATION
FOR THE HAIR
SAIDA POMADEL
WITH THE PROMISE TO BE CECILIED BY
OVERTON HYGIENE MEDICAL
CHICAGO
MADE OF
OVERTON HY
CHICAGO
Look for this SEAL
organized during this meeting. Rev. O. S. Coteman, Walsh, Calif., gave the keynote address. Knox, vice. Mrs. L. M. Wilson, a former Texas State University-trained Texas field工 up with her soul touching touching. On the account of her accident in January the day before, she was forced to cease for a while. Rev. L. S. Coteman still headed before the National convention together with his wife and son. The poem is still headed by the author.
HAIR
MADE
HILIITY AND FASHION
ON (3-000-000) CANS OF
HAIR POMADE
TEST YEAR
is evidence that quality
is still appreciated and will
be always.
A hair straightener and
hair straightener surprising
quality and efficiency.
Especially provided to be
used with the irons. Aide
Hair Pomade has stood the test.
It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarerie of a company. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists.
NLY BY
YGIENIC CO.
GO ILL.