Dallas Express

A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope The Dallas Express Distinctive in Service Always Progressive Founded by W. E. King. "The Republican Party Is The All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. 81. THE DALLAS EXIT DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 NUMBER 42 WOMEN ASK SEPARATION OF SOUTHERN BALLOT BOXES Floridian Writes to Republican National Headquarters Asking That Separate Ballot Boxes For Negroes be Had in Election CHICAGO, Sept. 13—The time of political ideas is on Louis R. McKay, of West Haven, Fl., White Hall, of West Haven, and an idea of having black and white ballot boxes. She sends a telegram to Republican National Committee asking them to "let me offer an original suggestion before campaign gets too hot." Since ballots are on white paper and race discrimination is an issue, she lettering why not make change for Colored voters by using black ballet shoes for ballots for all races. In all the cases of Republicanism have been maintained by a closed rank formation of all the races. In all the cases of Republicanism in counting also show how Colored voters for ballots require time in counting also show how Colored people vote. Have mentioned this in the question of race was submerged and the only qualification for ballots for all races is championed soldiers priority rights in hand these people of all races bill through Congress signed by President Harding, April 1932, and planted our standard on coin soldiers for any party. Therefore in peace should be In reply, George W. Lee, makes but one standard in all of our pur- the following reply: suits. The white man needs the "Reference is made to your tute- Colored man, the Jew needs the Genogram of August 22. I am sorry to lie to the spirit of Washington and the Jewish people." as the others you mentioned, to see. If we are to maintain in our land this question as they see it, I ask a government of Common Seas, knowledge the originality of your double standards and special privation suggestion, but I doubt its feasibility must be destroyed. The law requires that such a plan will make the nation, Massachusetts, must be an ex-ent to the success of the party in No-IO prescience of the consent of all the member. I would rather think of people alike. To adopt white and black voters, I would ask them to drive thousands of Colored voters to think of some cure before the from our standard. The Colored malades that you mention have access to the party of man today to the world. Party cannot approve at this time liberal veils, to of any plan that sanks of discontent's stage of the campaign would formation. The aim in this election mean indication meetings every day, and the party would vote cast by each group by a dual the democratic ticket. NEGRO LEADERS ARE TAKING PLACE IN POLITICAL SPOTLIGHT that these lambs are apt to stray into almost any field. Thus every party has turned a listening ear to would be and potential leaders. Some of the leaders are men of national influence and strong, and some are of state influence, and strong. The Republican party has Robert L. Vann, Emmett Scott and Robert Church on a "strategy committee" that is supposed to be the real works so far as a Republican policies and activities in a big way are concerned. Has William C. Matthews working hard in the harness to show Negro voters the light anywhere he can and Roscoe Simmons directing a speaker's and publicity bureau. The outstanding feature in connection with all these men is the fact that they have been picked for ability to deliver. They have made them selfless felt. There are many strong men who have felt it better not to strike out into the big works but to make themselves powerful and impregnable at home. Such men as Ed Wright and Oscar DePrfast of Chicago, the First Edge tried to ruin Nutter and now Nutter is out after Edge. Now it is all a matter of who is the strongest man in New Jersey, the present United States Senator or the Fighting Negro lawyer. There will be a decision before very lively competition between New York, are numbered among long. White votes in the mosquito state are about evenly divided as between the two major parties. The next "Football Classic of the Year," shall be played. I am sure that the most interesting of all is the way the news, his present fight lasts usually wins the election. Nuts on the subject are the interest, the through a. smoothly-working now engaging the attention of state machine has been corralling the Colored leader Nutter is in it up the Negro vote for Kean. It now to the neck in the fight to defeat begins to look like a Kean land-Senator Walter B. Edge’s battle for aille. The Negroes know Nutter renomination. Nutter wants Hamill and they are out to vindicate him ton F. Kean. He used to be an Edge of the charges Edge’s lieutenant lieutenant, but got up in meeting people who are not in the hands. Not some time ago and told the Senate that his fealty was to be they were one of them, they were one-going right on working for another and that he was going to do all candidate until November. He means they could to defeat New Jersey’s to beat his antagonist. No other state in the union presents a site. It is the intention to place tickets on sa’ early in September. Orders having already been given for printing the entire reserved sections of the American League Park, including boxes and grand-stand seats. Elaborate precautions are being taken to the that each of the name is assured the most possible treatment. Ampls police protection has been promised. Hence the struggle for supremacy that his fealty was to be provided to the entire cam-tions of the state. It was to be fought out during the next weeks for the entire cam-tions. The new state was to be made the first place to get its results. EntRELY upon the results obtained CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 13—As the 1994 presidential campaign swings under way new faces and powerful personalities loom as leaders, and gatherers of the all important Negro vote. It seems to have been recognized that no one can hold the flock of Colored sheep and KING GEORGE DECO- RATES NEGRO DOCTOR LONDON, Sept. 12-Dr. Samuel Benjamin Jones, a West Indian Negro, who received his medical education in the United States, has been awarded by King George the Order of Member of the British Empire in recognition of meritorious services rendered in combating a small pox epidemic in the British West Indies in 1923. Dr. Jones, who is medical officer, Magistrate and coroner at Anguilla, Lewes and Islands, West Islands, West Indies, attended investiture in Buckingham Palace, appearing before King George to receive one of the British ruler's birthday honors. GREAT INTEREST SHOWN BY LEADERS IN CLOSE RACE FOR NASH SEDAN AND OTHER PRIZES IN THE DALLAS EXPRESS CONTEST IT S A "NECK AND NECK" RACE BETWEEN SIX LEADING CANDIDATES FOR THE FIRST PRIZE WORKS 22 YEARS WITHOUT PAY; FORGOTTEN WARMINGSTER Pa. Sept 13— Harry Jackson worked 22 years for the late Esther Montayne, during her lifetime here, got his "chewing tobacco" and clothes, and stood off for his pay. She told him and others that she had deposited money in the bank for him and would remember him also in her will, which she forgot to do evidently. Harry's faith in human beings is slightly shaken now. He took somebody's advice and will now get paid for six years of the 22. The statute of limitations prevents him from getting more, and even if he did get a judgement for the full term the estate is large enough to pay it. If the court agrees to the report of the recommendation of Auditor William H. Satterhwitte, Jr., Jackson will get $2488 for six years' work. Add to this $192 advanced in change in the 22 years, and $260 for Liberty bonds, and it will be found his total worth to Miss Montayne $2488 or $40 per month. would not be obliged to a 21st inheritance or income tax. The only tax muddle Harry even got into when he chased the revenue taxmiddle for not having the money he worked with Jackson's case is one of the most remarkable in court annals. He not only worked for the court, he worked with money pay, confident that his mistress would amply provide for him. That it was evident from the testimony of 10 witnesses, some of whom will become witnesses, of whom will be stated that Miss Montagne had repeatedly said she would now be given pay for 23 years' service, but to the oak fact that six years of his time is worth anything to him. At the ration of $40 per month for 23 years, she scarcely meet the bill, after costs are deducted. GREAT LAKE FOR NASH SEDAN AND O FOOT BALL CLASSIC TO BE PLAYED IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13—Announcement on behalf of the Howard University was recently made by the athletic management of Howard Board of Athletic Control, that the Howard Lincoln football game will be playable on campus. Washington, D. C., on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 19th, 1924, at two o'clock in the afternoon. The game will be a very lively competition between New York City, Atlantic City, Baltimore, and Washington as the place where the game will be played. It is the intention to place tickets on sale early in September. Orders will be made by the entire reserved sections of LEWIS MAY NOT SUPPORT COOLIGE--DAWES TICKET According to despatches, Hat Trifal, Prince Regis of Abbasiyah, Hat Trifal, and for the rulers in Europe he prosecured his saint for home after his illness, cessed great friendship, he is lavish in his gifts because he expects the opus to be the Klu Klu Xian, which he has staged in large part of the sumptuus. For Abbasiyah, 800 miles long from the capital of religious bigotry, race has several governments. The presents to Red Sea by the colonial possession, red, and is striving with might and power, and the American government has allions to the King of France; while therefore seeks markets for his prosecution, government is submitting skiers were presented to the king, particularly the coffee, of interest of one group of Americans. King of England. At the tomb of the Abbasiyah, which he claims as the queen in the world. "Delicious coffee at the Jew, then at the Trifanen, ed. by the land of the Queen of Sheba, an unusual branch, being carved from it," he set hand against all foreign born. NEW CANDIDATE FROM WACO, TEXAS, MR. P. R. MA-LONE HAS ENTERED THE RACE The first period of the Dallas Express Circulation Campaign contest closed Saturday night. Tens of thousands of credits were issued and every candidate profiled mighty. A large number of votes secured during the final stages of the campaign were polled Saturday and appear in today's standing. It is a strange coincidence—something unusual in affairs of this kind—but each of the leading club members benefited so equally during the period just closed, that without hairline figuring it would be impossible to determine the leader today. As was stated in an article last week. It was hard to believe that the ordinary close one throughout. This was entirely unlooked-for, as usually one or two candidates stand out as having a big lead. Such is positively not the case in this campaign. Baby Born With Two Heads Milwaukee, WI, Sept. 13—A baby girl which had lived for two days, and was born with two heads were buried here Wednesday. Both heads were fully developed, one occupying the normal position and the other attached to the side of the neck. DELAWARE WHITES IGNORE NEGROES WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 13—at the Republican State convention held here, a resolution representing complaints of Colored voters was ignored by the white leaders. The resolution read. "The matter of segregation in the severe" of the State the failure of the county to have several counties and loved men from in Delaware to in Milwaukee. The State convention placed pressure to take immediate steps to correct the conditions breakdown of." As a result of the failure of the county to take notice of the resolution in the State the Grego leaders intend to have thousands of it written for circulation through the state to quaint the general citizenry with the feelings in the matter. EAS TAPARI RETURNS WITH 20 TONS BAGGAGE AUSTRALIA BARS OUT COLORED IMMIGRANTS NEW YORK, Sept. 15 - A letter from Australia arrives by Mise Thelmia Berick, of the staff of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, sets for the restrictions against the entry of Colored people into Australia. The bar against Negroes and Asiatics, known as the "white Australian Policy Act" does not affect the entry of white Australians ready in the country, only those desiring to enter. Says the letter: "The Negro people here settled in this country prior to the passing of the 'white Australian Policy Act' does not affect them. The only way others can come here without any burdens is as theatrical work. Then you can get in the country without any burdens. But very few of them now sometimes some Americans. West Indians or Africans. Boat, the master has to put up a hundred pound bond to the boat. That'll allow that they leave this country with the boat. If they desert ship, the master loses his bond. After serving their time, they are deported. That is the reason the Act became law." Ivory. His manner is very courteous, and for the rulers in Europe he processes great friendship. He is lavish in his gift because he has a great gift for a servant. For Abassiani, 800 miles long and 725 miles wide, is cut off from the Red Sea by the colonial possession of Italy, France and England. He therefore seeks markets for his products, particularly the coffee of Zaragoza, and that of Madrid in the world. "Delicious coffee from the land of the Queen of Bharas." ST SHOW IN CLOS ALAS EXPRESS CONTEST ITS BING CANDIDATES FOR THE VACO, TEXAS, MR. P. R. MAERED THE RACE Dallas Express Circulation Camp Tens of thousands of only candidate profited mightily during the final stages of Saturned and appear in to-face—something unusual in affair of the leading club members of the country. It should be impossible to determine in an article last week. It is slated to be an extract. This was entirely unlock-candidates stand out as having not the case in this campaign. on and change the standing in to be expected most any time with only a few minutes. Then the color of the second (2) period. **Actual Test Ski Ahead** And now for a whirlwind finish. Now for the sensational and surreal test of the skiing test the resourcefulness of candidates. Here is where their courage takes the stiffness out of their knees and leaving their trailing in the dust—"who ran." Sometimes, when they tire time and that is the GAMES FIGHT OF ALL. The runner in the niner put little more speed into the race and Continued on page 2 Famous Boston Lawyer Seems Peeved at G. O. P. Tactics in North and East; Declares He May Support Davis and Bryan CHICAGO, Sept. 12—William H. Lewis, of Boston, announced in the New York Times, Democrat, a few days ago that he proposes to support the ticket of Davis and Bryan, rather than the ticket of Coolidge and Davis. Observers are wondering a personal pense in striving to put his all against the terrors of the degenerating Klux. Lewis comes from Massachusetts, the state of Calvin Coolidge, Republican nominee for President of the United States. Lewis is a graduate of Amherst, the alma mater of President Coolidge. The records show that Lewis has on occasion, paid his respect to President Coolidge at the White House and has been cordially received, as other good Americans have not been "polluted" what ever may presume. He was not been "polluted" what ever may presume. He was a director of the division of Colored voters, the name of Lewis was discussed along with that of many others. It is uncommon that a president of the division of a director there is a letter of a date later in July from Lewis in which he urged the president of the Director of race to nominate a former attorney William C Matthews of Boston, also a Harvard man, and have Lewis hold forth in Boston, he has been named, for Director, is Lewis that brought him out of obscurity in this manner? Lewis in his historical maya "a vote for Mr. Davis because he was in opposition to the Ka Klux Khan, the racist leader of the American democracy today. It has raised the standard of religious bigotry, race, race and is driving with night and light, it is aligned at the Pugoy, then Government, to administer it in the interest of one group of Americans at the Jew, then at the Irishman, and the Catholic, and finally it has let its hand against all foreign born. VN BY SE RACE IS A "NECK AND NECK" THE FIRST PRIZE NEGRO BABY WINS PRIZE AT JEWISH BABY SHOW NEWARK, N. J. Sept. 18. Wails and came from litle hills the six-month old Mamie Patterson was still adorned from her tiny carriage after she had won the prize for her work as a baby parade given last Wednesday night by the Jewish Shaterhood. The dress was dressed in a white coat and dress, rode in a carriage decorated in black and gold. After she had been lifted on high so that the admiring crowd might see her, she was awarded a beautiful pillow. GEORGE P. STEWART, RECORDER EDINBURG DEAD. (A. N. P.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 18. George P. Stewart, founder and owner of "The Indianapolis Recorder," an incessant seven-month media company. "The Recorder" more than $75 million, and it is one of the influential newspapers active in politics and freemason circles and leaves a wife and two citizen out of business intimidation. Aked his opinion about David, his coercion, riot and murder, were there; said David is too good a man to not? Fifty years ago the Democrat was a Democrat, and no Democrat is Ku Klux Klan party. To be bigger than his party, Grower Goverland the Republican Party is the Ku Klux Klan island was a fair man, but he could not be bigger than his party. The "debate of the Ku Klux Klan of the South. That is the big point in the Democrat Convention was Colored Republicans must remember the most refreshing and wholesome when they are tempted to vote for a thing that has taken place in America. Democrat for President. The Democratic politics in a quarter of a century of the South control every day. Mr. Davis has taken his stand and I propose to deal with Colorized citizenship with him. The Republican candidate for things are humming at the Ku President has said nothing up to public. National headquarters now as to whatever he stands for the Klan or against it. Is the Republican president interested in working for the welfare of the voters. Amountness against the Ku Klux Klan? Is it against the Lincoln, of Great Britain, or Housewife? Major John Litz for Cordisburg said an official, "and in this way in an exclusive statement for the we will share the respect and acknowledgement in an exclusive statement for the we will share the respect and acknowledgement." SAYS NATIONAL MEDICOS SOLVED TUSKEGEE MUDDLE have been devoted to counseling. We are all truly grateful that our staff has been able to help him. He has interrupted his summer and annual vacation, and an area of good feeling and understanding. CANADIANS GIVE ARKANSAS PASTOR $1,000 (A. N. F) HOT PRESS, Ark. Sept. 19—In appreciation of his work among them, the Canadian parishioners of the lead, Joseph T. Hill, one of the leaders of pastors of this city, who has for a number of years accepted a gift given him this year to 4800 to be his work in America. This was in addition to personal gifts which he the clergyman from time to time. Dr. Hill's services are employed at Zion Methodist church, the oldest church in Canada. During the summer month he takes the pulpit of the Rev. H. J. John. His coming to Winnipeg and more of an attraction, the summer Sunday meetings always over- from the church door. The large congregation is due in some measure to the fact that many of the church leaders order that their congregations may hear "the wonderful preacher from America." The newspaper writers have view with one another in an effort to describe the almost magic of the church. In the office of Dr. HIllen, Columns in the dailies have been devoted to descrip- HAMPTON, Va. Sept. 13—Among the outsmarting accomplishments of the National Medical Association for the National Medical Association, delegates attend the annual convention, which is in session here this week, to crowded the affords of their committee which was appointed to cooperate with the Veteran Durban Veterans Hospital, No. 31, at Taukun, Akas. A private prize was awarded to Dr. Michael O. Dumman President-staff of the Association, a prominent physician of Washington, D. C. and a Howard University, to whom indisfigurable the successful result is most largely attributed. He, the committee—including Dr. J. O. Clummen—, Dr. George E. Cummins, Dr. W. Durham, and Dr. T. Durham it was reported, gave unassisted their time and energy to securing the result they feel means so much to the Colored people of the United States. ```markdown ``` The correspondence which is published indicates evidence that the Department of the Interior and the National Medical Association for the apla result studies which have finally come out of the Kapok Institute has been published. DB. JAMES LETTER July 18, 1924 "Gen. Frank T. Hines, U. S. Valerian" Burbank, Md. My dear Gen. Hines, On behalf of the National Medical Association I desire to thank you for the final) consumption of our charitable funds in the fulfilment of our mission. er Hair Dress COU NoFinerHairDressing PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Green. Looks soft and silky. Removes Dandruff. It Reviews Itching. Seals. Will not cause the Hair become Brittle or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS ... 40¢ GREEN CANS ... 25¢ ESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE HY AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO PERF EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE WAN MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing now that all stores sell the snow white Pluko in the Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. If You Want Your Hair to be Long, Straight, Silky and Look Its Best, Use Pluko eat Interest Shown by Leaders in Close Race (Continued from page 3) good will of grateful people. Very truly yours, (Sgd) Michel O. Dumaz. GENERAL HINES' REPLY. July 20, 1924. "Dr. Michel O. Dumaz, 1817, 12th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. The Jacksonville Black and the San Antonio Black are the largest names in August 4th and 6th. Seco day 6—in favor of San Second day 5—2 in favor of souvenir. Sunday School Bulletin day September 7th. Sunset My dear Dr. Dumas: Acknowledgement is made of the request of your letter of July 28th. It is gratifying to know that the arrangements made for the staff at a Veterinary Hospital No. 91, Tuskegee, Alabama, are so satisfactory to you and the other officers and members of the National Medical Association. I wish to take this opportunity of thanking you particularly and, thus, you, the organization mentioned, for your assistance in selecting the medical staff at Tuskegee. Your offer of continued cooperation is appreciated, and I shall be pleased to enable yourself of your profered services as occasion arises. Very truly yours, (Bgd) Prof. T. Hines, Director. that is with and絮 of this book Texas Towns it. After Tuesday, Sept. 21st, the credits will be pushed on September 22nd, and years will be worth 1,000 credits, two years will be worth 4,000 credits, one year will be 4,000 instead of 6,000 as it is now. It is impossible to over-estimate the importance of these last few days. To some it will mean a glorious victory. To other club members it will mean opportunity. It will mean defeat. What are you going to do? You will be going to secure the opportunity. After reading this, there is still time for you to secure more clubs of miscreants and those who charge for one of the bigger and better prices that will make you the winner, or send you down defeat. For the first victory, DON'T STOP—the first period was not a goal. It was only a step forward. Foot Ball Classic to be Played in Washington (Continued from page 1) coming game may be attended by every feature which will add greater interest and attractiveness to the game. The school triumph victory over all other classes Sunday by ruling the league and carving out a honors. Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor of Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor of St. Louis Baptist Church (ill., 1930). Principal: Shane A. McMillard; services were good; attendance good. Mrs. Amanda Conner is building a 2 story rooming house on the hot near the Cafe. The Cherkee and Rusk County Teachers Institute convened here in the auditorium of the Jacksonville High School, September 4th, with Prof. W. H. Payne conductor. A large Deparation was present at the opening. Many of the prominent educators and leading teachers are in attendance. The Inst. is also was favored with two selections of songs by Misses Leible and Hassle Price which was enjoyed by all The Price sisters are among the best sincere traveler today. Friday will be the last day of the Sunday school contest at Denon Chapel Sunday School for the child pin seven by Mr. H. J. McMillard. The hospital will be the Liberty Hotel. Presiding Elder A. H. Daniels will hold the 4th and last Quarterly conference, the publication of this day Sunday PAGE TWO (Continued from page 1) Get busy. Big results are to be expected this week in The Dallas Express Circulation drive, for after Tuesday night, Sept. 23rd, lowest credits of the campaign go into effect. All the wide-awake club member are struggling for supremacy with the realization that the final result depends almost entirely on what is done these next few days. As the last days of this stupendous campaign come in sight of the club members are working with might and main for the highest honors that are to be had. Not only will these luxurious grand prizes be awarded the best hustlers, but the fortunate winner will receive the prize and congratulations of all Dallas and surrounding territory on each a victory. Before Tuesday night, September 23rd when the lowest credits schedule of the campaign goes into effect, you can get the winning credit if that will make one of the big prizes yours. Start today with that one thought. It's the final burst of speed that will never every race. It this is forregnt in your mind, work with all your might today, tomorrow, and up to the closing hour of the second-period. This is the way to make sure of success when you have it within reach. You have the opportunity to secure big credit. After Tuesday, Sept. 21rd, the credit will be reduced on subscriptions, and you will be worth $1,000 credit will be worth 1,000 credit two years 4000 instead of 6,000 as it will be. It is impossible to over-estimate the importance of these last few days. To some it will make a glorious victory. To other club member you will take advantage accordingly. If you decide to defeat, What are you going to do? You must decide at once and set accordingly. If you decide to defeat, time you are secure more chase of subcribers and thus increase your credit totals and your chance for success. If that will make you the winner, or send you down defeat. Now that you have won your first victory, DON'T grow the fear. It will only a step forward. Foot Ball Classic to be Played in Washington (Continued from page 1) Suspect Newport, Boston, Providence, New Haven, Hartford, New York, Jersey City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Richmond, Newark, Rhode Island, Newport, Newark, Detroit, Chicago, Washington, and many parts of the lower Midwest. He is accused of the侵害 throne to be present when "the Football Classes of the Year" is played. Says National Medicos Solved Tuskegee Muddle (Continued from page 1) appropriate with you until the full staff is recruited. Director of Veterans' Hurricane gives credit to National Medical Association for the solution of Tuskegee Muddle. Hair Dressing Could be Made If it were possible to make finer hair dressing Pluko would be made that way—Because Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for men and women who know that to be successful, and leaders, they must look like leaders. The very best perfumes are used in making Pluko. Y MAKES THE HAIR LONG, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE N ANY STYLE WANTED, AND THAT WAY. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. to be Long. Straight. ; Use Pluko The Jacksonville Black Tigers and the San Antonio Browns mixed in a three games series here this season. Day 4 — In favor of San Antonio Second day 5 — 2 in favor of Jacksonville. School Boxletin for Sunday September 7th. Sunset Union Baptist attendance 58, collection $17.18. E. V. Jaughns Supt. B. Hughes secretary. Benson Chambers. M. E. attendance. B. Hughes. A. Price Supt. W. Wrethle S. Secy. ALTO. — Mrs. Perry is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Perry is visiting her boy, boys are doing well. Quite a crowd left for West Texas to join the Cotton pickers and cotton wall boys. They are spending a few days at home. Cuney played in Sunday; all in favor of Alto, Cuney made up his game. The course won in game. course won in favor of Jacksonville 16–9. Mr. Green Scott has purchased a pundertail Car. Miss Odyssey Christopher is serving as captain of the Sunday School. San Angelo—Services were good at all churches; Sunday School was excellent; Wright filled his pupil at the First Baptist Church Sunday and at night played two strong instruments; Mira Lila Freeman and Mrs. Rev A. I. Garner are on the sick list; Mrs. Lila Freeman took to Oklahoma to attend her bedside of her brother, who was ill; Mrs. Brown and a very accidental last Friday while cleaning up after making some improvement around the school; in his foot and was not sheet out of Sunday. Mira Virginia Love arrived last Saturday to take up a job with Mrs. Brown and Mr. John Barber made a飞行 trip to Ballinger last Sunday and Mrs. Barber made a飞行 trip to Waver made her departure for St. Louis where she has been for the past two years. Mrs. Lille was taken to Brownwood where she has a friend in this part of the state. Mrs. Waver was visiting relatives in Brownwood where she has a position in the city school Mrs. Waver made a flying trip to Brownwood Sunday and returned Monday. Ingo, — Little Nathaniel Daniels, "the baby son of Mr. and Mr. Mar- land," began Tuesday at 8 p. m. September 15 and Wednesday at 3 p. m. Wednesday evening in the Shiloh Cemetery. We extend our love to our dear parents and relatives. Miss Lily B. Robinson went to Galveston Wednesday in the interest of her daughter. Mrs. Mattie Churchill of Wilerton motored out here Saturday evening and spent a few hours with friends. Mrs. Mary Palmer and Mrs. Manley Stragher went to Piedoger Sunday for Church. Mesdames Ada Shaw and Minnie Heard spent Sunday in Wharton with friends. Mesdames Mary Allison and Jessie Gardner spent Sunday in Piedoger. Rev. Mr. P. S. Wilkinson of Angleton, Texas, District B. Y. P. U. organizer of the A. P. M. denomination made his official visit here to the Shioh B. Y. P. U. Sunday night. The American Woodmen will convene with the Wharton Camp Wednesday Sept. 17th. Quite a number of the Igo Camp No. 128 has arranged this meeting and are making strong effort to win the cash prize that will be given to the Camp that reports the greatest number of applications above Ten at this group reethar. Deweyville, Rev. C. A. Williams of Beaumont, Texas was present with his congregation all day Sunday. Rev. Bradley of Houston, Texas preached two nights in --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TX 78766 our city. Prof. M. K. Barlow reports a splendid trip while in Daucette, and Beaumont, Texas. Miss Evola McCullough of Crockett Texas, who has been visiting her sister, Prof and Mrs. M. K. Barlow has returned home, she also stopped by to peep in on friends in Beaumont and Houston, Texas Mr. Emma Hensley was in Beaumont, Texas a few days ago on business. The Hodiness people are running a meeting. They have a Missionary from Dallas, Texas present with them. Rev. P. A. Bolden went to his charge Sunday at Weirgate, Texas. The Dewoyville colored school will open Monday Sept. 15, 1924. Miss Audric Baswell of 1200 East 9th street. A 1923 graduate of the Booker Washington High School left for St. Paul Minn. Tuesday Sept. 9, where she will remain for an indefinite time and probably attend the Minesota State University. We wish for her much success. WIG Davis home school PALESTINE — All Schools opened Monday with good attendance. Prof. Sandofi of Hillbush has been named the new High School. Mr. Brown and Mrs. James Brown last week for California on a visit. Mr. C. Smith has returned from Houston, reporting a nice time. Frank Adar has returned from Houston, reporting a nice time. Frank Adar has returned from Galveston where her mother joined her at Trinity for a vault. Breckenridge—Rev. Hicks is able to on the job again. Miss Catherine Brown has returned from Fort Worth. Texas where TEX DAILY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 she She besides the her sister, the Womakoto Mrs. Milla Pinkos of Ranger, Texas and Pardie, the guest of Mrs. Tina Green's land dunked Mr. Jim Gretz in the job at the colored Cafe. For a good eat call and see them. The A. M. L. Church ask the cooperation of the Bap tist church on the night of Sgt. 17 as her. W. B. Baker of Waco, Texas will security, redemption will be served. We ask everybody to be present on that night. Come prepared to help us, our school used your help. Rev. Anderson and members made a living trip to Cisco Monday night. Mrs. Mary is contemplating on buying a new Ford car. Mrs. Peppers is pre- paring to visit her friends in the Weekday. Win. Proofs and Mrs. Wintered are doing nicely. WITH CRAFT FALLS—Miss Luo Bila Days of Navota, Texas, returned home with Miss Roberta Bell from school and spent several days with her. The help was home they stop ed over it Dallas, Denton and other points visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Denton with Miss David's honor with a house party. Mr. and Mrs. Epale Williams also entertained in her honor. Miss Davis and Mrs. Tina were present at the event lade to come again. A number of Witcha people took advantage of the new technology, including the Nov. 24 Montgomery Manu- those going老来: Worea: Theodore Grimsew and Willey Lee, Mr. W. M. O. B. and daughter, M. O. B. and daughter, Mrs. (Miss) Roberts Ball, All report having had a splendid life. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell had as their guest for dinner Friday, Sept. 5 Grand Chancellor C. H. W. City of Dallas and the interest of the K. of P. lodge, Miss E. Elf Robinson has returned from a trip to Alaska and prettily decorated carrying out the color scheme. Menu chicken, dressing, cream potato, English pastry and angel food cake. The guest were: Mr. and Mrs. McK Scott, Mr. Blanche Powell died suddenly, Sept. 7. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, Calvin Downing, in Bastrop, and a brother, Funeral will take place from Anderson Chapel M. E. E. Church Monday at 11 a.m. Very good. Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. Jenkins, Presiding Wider of the Daughters District is here and his fourth quarter conference. WE GUARANTEE our goods to grow 17123 Grimsew, Kansas City, Missouri. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hotel. Money must be sent with all Orders. Send 10 cents for postage. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE LAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING GREP DIOLL-Rev. Johnson, pastor of the Shilch Baptist church at his post of duty. Larry Monday moved to the Hurdle took up his school. All of his pupils seemed to be glad to meet Mr. Hurdle up in his classroom, treated in their children's education and welfare. They were spending about 8:30 o'clock, the people caught on fire from an unknown origin and was completely destroyed and also burned. Berry. The People's cafe had been closed, the people brother, John H. Littie had been closed all day Thursday. Fire started just a few minutes before Mr. Hurdle was locked in the unlocked the door. The house was filled with smoke. Mr. Littie made the alarm and a rush was made for the door. It was cut off until the water at the Son In Pines Plant was connected by a pipe. Estimated loss was $250.00. WHITE ROCK—A. M. B. Church Bundley was Sunday at 11:36 o'clock, the pastor preached from St. Matt 24:28. But What Think We carried? He had two, but he burned himself on his Sister Anne Bush is much improved, also brother Taylor Turner and brother Louise Piazza, who has been on the side of the church since he began a speed recovery. Rev. E. B. Gan- Pastor. D. D. and B. INSTITUTE. Austin, Texas, Sept. 12-With a bright sun shinning we are in the make of preparation for school students. We have begun to come in already. Quite a few are on the campus now. We are very pleased to have students back with us again. She is in charge of the kitchen. Miss Porter and Mrs. Phillips, matrons of the kitchen, are here and Mrs. Brown came in this morning and brought their daughter, Bobbie, a former student of Isaiah Chapel, student in the Blind Department has returned. The school representative of the school will meet the students at Houseen-Dallan and Fort Worth to accompany Mrs. Martin to an open opening Tuesday Sept. 16th. Mrs. Martin is quite an asset to the way in every way she can through out. makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B, of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B, of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Frternal Societies upon request. For information write: V. G. GOREE. Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted E. J. CRAWFORD, President C. J. CLARK, Secretary Home Office: 818 Good Street PHONE H-2541 A. In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City cell will be located. We will be the agents to represent he in every city and handle. We are opening Ollie, Box 25 of Hale Grower, 601, Special Grower, 800, Kra, Ada Manggomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be handled. We are located in Kansas City, Missouri. Don't fail to visit us up to-date. Money must be sent with all Orders. Send 10 cents for postage. STRAIT-EA TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is other complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic 11.00 Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 15c Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it dry or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs 11.00 Is a vegetable preparation that actually straightens and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanent—positively will not rub off, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Sokomo Shampoo 10 oz. in a large bowl clean the soap and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner Bronze Beauty Vanishing Shampoo 10 oz. in a large bowl clean the soap and roots of the hair once that will not grow hair Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 10 oz. in a large bowl in nourishing, softening and stimulating hair triple strength of oil of lemon—making it a milk, blushing cream. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 10 oz. in a large bowl is used to all合痊会. Can be successfully used on dry or oily hair and Bronze Glow are favors. Mollygloeo 14.00 in a large bowl is used to all合痊会. Can be successfully used on dry or oily hair and Bronze Glow are favors. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. all Departments of the Institution that the students and workers at the school may make a success of their work. Mr. Lee W. Fomke store keeper and accountant has moved into his store room into the new building. Mrs. Jones has returned from school where she attended. She completed her course in Domestic Art and Bible Teachers Training course. "THE ARTIST." SURITY SERVICE BINDING COMPANY offers officers of local lodges. The F., Knights and Daughters of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas external Societies upon request. writeation write: GOREE, Me With BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Hours Reliable Agents Wanted C. J. CLARK, Secretary Office: PHONE H-2541 Texarkana, Texas Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. **"** in the tradename of very acceptable Hair and Tailor culture and made of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly enchant. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tatter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Use the Proven Hair Grower lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herzelin Ponade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, it works with straight, straight, silky, soft and beautiful hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. If your druggy does not have it used 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our money-making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia Free Dream Book With worry codes for our use or payment of Herzelin Ponade Hair Dressing you will get absolutely Free a copy of Herzelin Ponade Hair Dressing book with pages on the front of the book of handling of hair. Includes any. Need Dream Book! DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE STATE OF TEXAS JNO. M. SCOTT Commissioner of Insurance Austin, Texas, July 2, 1924. NO. 654. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCENTRE THIS IS TO CERTIFY Standard Life Insur- Atlanta, has in all respects fully comp Texas as conditions precede- ness in this State, and I ha- pany a Certificate of Auth- entitling it to do business year ending the 28th of Feb Given under my at Austin JNO. FROM IT MAY CONCERN: THIS IS TO CERTIFY That the Life Insurance Company Atlanta, Ga. Inspects fully complied with the laws of conditions precedent to its doing busi- sity State, and I have issued to said Com- mittance of Authority from this office to do business in this State for the the 28th of February, 1925. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. 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. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drummers Trapa, Vega Guitars, Banjo and Mandolina. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, PROPIETOR. BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman A Used for Women and High-Class Hardwear ARROWY PRODUCTS Arrowy Hair Groomer and Beautifier . . . 500 Arrowy Skin Beautifier . . . 500 Arrowy Elastic Cap (For Men) . . . 650 Arrowy Elastic Cap (For Women) . . . 650 Agents Wear everywhere FREE The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Courses with Diploma and Degree . . . $10.00 THE ARROWY 2423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 6 Chicago, Illinois Greenville. Texas 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia JNO. M. SCOTT, THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. WILL promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, itter or any disease of the scalp need for a full treatment. By Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or itter no matter how severe. If you have a tight upholstery shell $699.00 If you have full information telling you just how to make your scale $699.00 grow. You can teach turtles, diplonomes through mail. Hair Culture $149. Dyeing $149. Beauty Culture, Manicurizing. Growing Oil $80 cents; Dandruff Remedy, $80 cents; Pressing Oil, $80 cents; Temple Oil $60 cents; Soap $10 cents to be wanted. 2002 L. Marseis $80.00 REV. R. S. JENKINS DALLAS, TEXAS, TAKES THE LEAD HERE'S HOW THEY STAND IN THE DALLAS EXPRESS CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN NO MATTER WHO WINS THE NASH SEDAN Thousands of people of Dallas and adjoining counties are interested in the outcome of the Dallas Express Circulation Campaign, not so much to which Club Member is finally promoted, the winner of the NASH SEDAN, but for personal reasons. Maybe you had not thought of it, but regardless of whether or not you have a favorite in the race, you are personally and actively interested in this campaign. If you are an advertiser and nearly every one advertises some time in the year, this campaign will have been the means of making it possible for you to place your message before a greater number of families than has ever been possible before—and that goes regardless of whether you reside in Dallas or in some of the other cities. In addition, the themes of new and old subscribers, this campaign will, by placing you a greater volume of live advertisements, result in almost incalculable profit to you and members of your family. Here is how they stand Rev. R. S. Venkins, Dallas, Texas 984,000 Rev. M. B. Bilbrew, Dallas, Texas 964,000 Mrs. C. W. Abington, Dallas, Texas 950,000 Mr. W. M. Bavis, Waco, Texas 944,000 Mrs. J. B. Rogers, Dallas, Texas 657,100 Mrs. Geneva Thomas, Dallas, Texas 618,500 Miss Alma Douglas, Dallas, Texas 617,700 Mrs. N. E. Norcum, Dallas, Texas 480,000 Mrs. O. L. McNeill-Haywood, Bastrop, Texas 422,100 Miss A. V. King, Dallas, Texas 370,000 Miss H. D. Patterson, Dallas, Texas 302,000 Mr. P. R. Malone, Waco, Texas 200,000 Miss Gertrude Pemberton, Denison, Texas 153,000 Mrs. M. B. Hedgespeth, Corseiana, Texas 139,000 Miss Ethel Boswell, Dallas, Texas 108,000 Mrs. C. L. Loud, Somerville, Texas 97,000 Mrs. Odessa Josey, Dallas, Texas 80,000 Mr. D. L. Horton, Deweyville, Texas 50,000 Miss Odessa Williams, Dallas, Texas 23,000 Miss Anna Hollis, Dallas, Texas 31,000 Miss Erma Sells, Groveton, Texas 19,000 TYLEH The Tri-County Institute which held its session at Emmentt Scott's school in the 1940s was held in the same year, and the most successful meetings ever held in our city and we as teachers are very grateful to the school's staff. The Institute for splendid program, the Institute was visited by several of the prominent ministers who have in the first place in the school of the University of Texas College, Dr. Blakemore, one of Tyler's youngest but most active body Thursday evening, Mrs. G. E. Martin is truly a primary instructor. Mrs. E. A. C. Brown is the teacher of a special service to her education as a spondible service and a full measure of seasoned ideas. Prof. Brown has been a firm teacher of the high school section known to work. The visiting teachers are very grateful to the committee and the respective members of the most successful homes feeling that no stone was left unturned. It was unanimously accepted the meeting to be held in this city, 1938. Prof. Crouch County demonstrator made an account of the school's development, and the school's new work, County and State meetings, has been at Tunkegee this summer and the first the teachers. Mrs. Jones was the most well-paid and well-paid of the school's staff. The wills of Dallas and Miss Rema McFadden were married and were born in the 1940s. Mr. Pearl Tilly and the two Mrs. Pauline (Baby Ruth) Knight were married Sunday night, August 1940, and the two Mrs. Pauline were married on the 1940s. Mr. Sam Davis, Mr. Sam Knight, Mrs. Sam Davis, and Mrs. Sam Knight were the first in the school of the Texas Towns TYLEHIL The Tri-County Institute, which held its session at Emerson Court High School has closed one of the most successful meetings ever held in our city and we as teachers are very grateful to the superintendents of Smith County for splendid program. The Institute was visited by several of the prominent ministers who are in the city attending teachers. The meeting was held on Monday, Mr. Blackmore, one of Tyler's youngest but prominent physicians addressed the entire body Thursday evening. Mrs. G. E. Martin is truly a primary instructor. Mrs. J. E. Kittrell, intermediate teacher gave to her position a splendid session and a full session was held. The Prof. Austin and Ford who had charge of the high school section knew their work. The visiting teachers are very grateful to the committee and home folks and left for their respective homes feeling that they stand left. The course was so�خلا سفار، وضرعا، ومنسومة بها، and that the institute would be held in this city, 1935. Prof. Crouch County demonstrator made some timely remarks concerning his work, County and State meetings. Mrs. Mary Bigga, Jean teacher who has been at Tuskeepes the su�ment he had given the teachers to when he was at the school of the University of Dallas and Miss Rena McFadden were married Saturday, August 10th at high noon. Mr. Pearle Tilly and Miss Pauline (Baby Ruth) Knight were married Sunday night, August 1st at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Miss Pam Knight, and Miss Tally was office-led. Miss Clive pleasant trip in Muskogee, Okla. and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrison arrived in the city last Friday from San Antonio and spent the week and with her aunt, Mrs. Obal is Mosely. They are en route to their home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lula, Furch Butler left last Saturday for Terrell after spending several days of pleasure with her parents and home folks. She will also visit friends in Greenville before returning to her home in Austin. Mrs. Ethel Austin has returned from several weeks stay in Fort Worth and Weatherford. Mr. and Mrs. Doe McGowan motored over from Dallas last Monday and spent the remainder of the week with her parents and other relatives and friends. The city is still thronged with ministers attending the Bible Institute at Texas College. The entertainment given by the A. C. and at the home of Mrs. D. H. Thomas, N. Border Street was a success from every standpoint. It was largely attended visitors present were Mrs. Sydney Hailton, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill, and Mrs. W. W. W. Mr. and Mrs. McGowan, Dallas; Mrs. Vile Pearson of Jackson, Minas�ilpi is here visiting her husband. Miss Jewel Austin is back to the family. Mary Riverba left Sunday. Mr. G. Henry returned from Fort Worth, Sunday night where he went to spend the week and with his family who is visiting there. Mr. Eddie Pennell has returned from points in Colo. He made several hits singing. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Long, and family have returned from an Overland trip to points in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. They enjoyed the various scenery along the road side. Mrs. Annie Johnson is conva-leasing. The last revival of this season is going on at Lanes Chapel. Mr. Bunk Henson of Fort Worth, was here last week to visit his sick slater, Mrs. Minerva Washington, has been here on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Minerva Washington in home in Longview, Mistra Norma Lee Lynch, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lynch in here and friends before resuming her duties at UU College UCLA, Mrs. Minerva Washington Ulica Quartet school close school and their itinerary included Canada, Mexico, and all the largest cities in the Lone Star State, Mr. E. L. McCoy, housing Mr. Sinclair Attoway Church of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. Chessley Thompson of Beaumont, Texas. Thompson accompanied them to Dallas where they were joined by Mrs. Thompson accompanied them to Fort Worth partyed over to Fort Worth and spent a pleasant afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hamilton on their way to Dallas. Mrs. and Mrs. Pittsburg, Mrs. Chism was called home on account of illness of Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Hamilton, entertained on last Wednesday night at the beautiful and spacious home visitors were present. Music and games were the diversions. Punch was served throughout the evening. The nery of Galveston is guest of Mr. Moss. Moss G. A. Blakemore, drug store has returned from a pleasant vacation in Palestine. Merta Alba left Sunday night for Houston is in the city, Misses Carwell, Pay Rose and Franck Tuesday morning to catch the sunshine special to Marshall where they will enter Bishop College. PALESTINE. — Miss Leola Franklin, who was called home from School on the account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary, Franklin has returned to school. The greater part of the school for the National Baptist conventions at Nashville, Tenn. and Chicago, Ill. The City schools opened this morning and the children are very happy. Douglas's school has been new popular capital in the season of April, Nelson-of-Dallas. We wish for him great success and trust that he will work for the benefit of his race and not just for the little salary. What our race needs to do is to help them that will work in the interest of the race and not just for the little money. Mrs. E. A. Swanson and children are visiting in Wichita Falls, Tex. Paul Quinn Choral Club sang how the new nights were the truest between the school. The contest between Rev. J. B. Atkins and Mrs. Compila Long closed Sunday night. Rev. Atkins raised $6.50; Mrs. Lond raised $22.51, she will get the ticket to the B. M. and E. A. and the school. Galveston in October. Mrs. Byron Freeman is visiting in La. Mrs. Lucy Freemane's mother of Seley is here visiting her. Bro. Brown and children are in Smith's company business. The Queen gained one bale of cotton and is hoping to make another one. Croux are awful short in this countr. Rev. L. B. Jones returned from Portland, Oregon last week, and says he certainly enjoyed his work. Mr. Ellis Swanson of Fort Worth is visiting his relative and friends. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Glauca Awakened in One Day* in the Aachen Veteran. Last vigor, descented glands and nerves and that weak, wretched, the pressed and half-alive feeling need not be beaten to force it along the discovery of a well known chemist, not the who feel "premature old" to become a mature woman, not the force of youth, often in a day's time, a difficult formula, an amazing statement of one who has known the brave bringing, "reewed youth and "brewing" memories we have all had failed. I want to say that my lost vulture has been counted, Texas College during the ten years of the president of W. R. Ranks has been substantial and encouraging. The enrolment has become larger than the present facilities can adhere to by one of the largest laboratories in Mando, is easily at home and on campus, is an ideal education Board of New York 300 students last year. There is diving will be used exclusively for diving training. To meet the demands occasioned by the steady growth of Texas College, it contains twenty campus rooms, an apartment for Science Laboratories, Auditorium座椅 1,000, Library, Tennessee, in whose district the school is located, and a separate sanitary accommodations. It will be heated throughout with steam, electrically lighted and two drinking stations. The amount would be raised for connector operations making possible ice water during the warm months. From September, a ten day Ministers Institute for the ministers of the Treasury would be located in the Church West of the Mississippi river is being held. This school is made possible by the Mission Board of the Episcopal Church in Tyler, Texas, and the members of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church (white) have been largely instrumental in the development of the school. Vital expenses of those who attend and furnish able instructors and lectures of both races. More new students will be in attendance in a very commendable way. MY the market. SEND NO MONEY just man on arrival only See plus postage Madeleine Square MN, NEW YORK Bishop Marshal Offers a standard four- ing to the degrees Bachelor Arts and Bachelor of Science A four year standard School Course. A Theological Course le- lor of Theology and Bachele the market. SEND NO MONEY just your name and address. Pay post man on arreths. Send NO MONEY plus postage. NEER, Dept. 10, P. O., Box 285 10, New York, NY 10001. AT. SEND NO MONEY Just your name and address. Pay post serval online and postcard TECH. Dept. 16, P. O. Box 280 Square So., NEW YORK CITY. Bishop College Bishop College Marshall, Texas Offers a standard four years' College Course, lead- to the degrees Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of and Bachelor of Science A four year standard College Preparatory or High col Course. A Theological Course leading to the degrees Bache- of Theology and Bachelor 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 A good Library; excellent Laboratory facilities, and payment more than meeting all premedical require- ments. Special courses in Education, meeting the certificate irements of Texas and the adjoining States. Bishop College is recognized by the State Depart- of Education as a College of the First Class. Patrons will observe that Bishop no longer offers duction in the grammar grades. All students must prepared to enter first year High School. The next session opens Tuesday, September 9, 1934. for catalog and full 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 POWERED BY Alice Coy Guest of Bless When You Get Tired of Me Bless Bless EVA TAYLOR Jazzie Bless Bless Irresistible Bless EVA TAYLOR You Might Pixie Bring It On, Bless Bless DORA CARR Brixton Bless Bless Honey Bless LOTTIE BEAMAN Hateful Bless Frankless Bless BESSIE SMITH Don't Advertise Your Man Good Looking You Man CLARA SMITH WE PAY THE POSTAGE ON ALL ORDERS BIG OR LITTLE. WE GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE BECAUSE WE ARE NEAR TO YOU. ORDER FROM US TODAY AND GET YOUR RECORDS TOMORROW JUST SEND US YOUR ORDER AND PAY THE POSTMAN. PHONE 848 EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY Tyler, Texas. --- TELLS YOU All you wish to know about yourself and furture—how many children you have, your happiness—Success—Prosperity—will it ask It? Start your friend with a secret entertainer which also has a secret code. FREE **128-page MYERSOURF GREAT BOOK** This fan-favorite book with every order. No Refund. PRISCILLA STEWART MOAN ON ONE MONDAY MORNING ON MY WAY TO SCHOOL. IT WAS THE MORNING I BROKE MY MOTHING. I WAS THE MORNING I WORKED JUST ABOUT THE BREAKFAST OF DAY, I CALL FOR MY DADD BUT HE HAD GONE AWAY, PLAY IT MIL. BLITHEY AND I DON'T MEAN MAYBE, AND THE OTHER SIDE YOU AINT FOOLING ME NO. 12206. Last Time Blues Blues Aln't Nothin' Else But Chicago Mouse Mussel Worried Any How Blues Pretend Train Blues Don't Shake It No More TRIXISH SMITH Mean Loving Man IDA COX Bear Mash Blues Mall Slim Blues IDA COX Luck Back Blues These Dag of Hibernation IDA RAINY "Glauca Awakened in One Day" is the amazing gesture of 76 years ago. Lost vigor, dengued glands and nerves, and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the moment Now it is possible for those who have "juvenated" and regain the "vital" sense, with Mando Formula, is the time taken the treatment. This famous youth and "strength" to thousands I want to say that my 'lost vigor' was restored and 'grands reseigned' in twenty-four hours. " D. E. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. Today I am 76, but I don't feel a day over before I'll go to the treatment, felt I was an old-wornout man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable gland restoration, he's a complete and permanent, and he's a complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories and the world-class best-made and made-made use of the same as a Mando, easily used at home and as a towork like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sex. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation is the best time to be used to be used to be used if you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital force of youth" we are the "bigest" of the "smallness" we are the "bigest" we are the "bigest" we are to the way we offer to and a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.95 on the 10 days' free trial. If the results are too good, it is a very good and more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. My "good" is just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 668 Baltimore, Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. I am the most well-known of the "Balding"க் use. Use is according to simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful impact" and you will be veryوحازخج. I'm sent to the back and your money will be sent without question. This of the "good" is very good and my old day and give the "smarkable formula" a trial. TEXAS TOWNS. ASPERMONT. - Rev. L. B. Moore of Lubbock began preaching for us Wednesday and closed Sunday night. School School was well attended; the lesson was discussed by Rev. Moore. At 11 a.m. Moore brought to us a beringer message. At 3:30 p.m. Rev. W. M. Lewis, our pastor came to us with a great subject, "The Sake thee." At 8 p.m. Rev. Moore came to us with another great subject, "The Rise and Rise the Sake thee." At 8 p.m. Rev. Moore arrived to us with another great work. $10.0 was turned over to Rev. Moore by the Sunday School. We are preparing to send our students to a convention. Mrs. Miller arrived home Saturday night. Rev. Moore is going to Swenson to preach at CROCKETT — St. Andrew a M. E. M. Sunday school was laughed attended, Mrs. Casble McGary and Mrs. McGary, both of the Laktox taught the Sunday School. The 11 o'clock services were well present and the day served present and the day served Riv. I. A. Smith, pastor preached a sole string sermon, text taken from the Bible. Subject — The drouth of Christ- ism. Subject — The sultk links from Prof. Laug- rum, Prof. Jinnings, and Mrs. Largum. At three o'clock, Dr. Church (white) of Crockett preached a sole string sermon subject — *Stewardship*. St. Matt- ter's Sunday school day with the spirit of God. IFASOA — Service was carried out in a uniform order Sunday at W. M. Thornton, a good; teachers good; W. M. Thornton, pastor chose for his text at 11 o'clock in 2:45 p.m. services at 8 o'clock, by deacon Anderson man. Paul Thornton prescheduled again at 8 o'clock, text taken from Prov. 6:4. Receipts for the day were low at this writing. Mrs. A. C. Carte our musical directress and there will be a rally with the Bethlehemians on the 1st Sunday in the request to pay $1000 in the rally. Motto $1000.00, and a new building. MERKEL — Sunday School was attended with the supt. and assistants well was well attended and received by the supt. Bro. Prov. on Sunday; he preached two soul stirring sermons and gift for Lubbock. Bro. Prov. Worth Saturday. Bro. Evans left Friday night for points in the CHICAGO NEWS. William R. Frankz. 420 E. 48th. Place has just returned to the city from a pleasant visit to Poughkeepsie, where he had not seen for 25 years. Pointau Inn was the home of whom he had been for 40 years since he lived there. B. Street. 28 E. 87th Place. The Joint Bldg. Association, of U. B. F. & M. T. of Chicago, is now spending some time in the city. He is a relative and friends Mr. Street attended the National Grand Lodge of R. B. & M. S. T. at Hot Lodge of R. B. & M. S. T. at Chicago Lodge of U. B. F. & M. S. T. at Monmouth. II. Street. 1989. Thirpot St. a faithful and active member of Shilch Baptist Church, the mother of Mrs. Theresa-Schmidt, of R. B. & M. S. T. at Chicago Lodge of U. B. F. & M. S. T. on a few days. Funeral services were held on Sept. 11 and was largely carried out by the family delivered by Rev. D. H. Harris. Mrs. Orn Broch-Stokes of Richmond, Va. who asked two planners to How to make Your Skin soft, clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. k for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP. Your druggist can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price - 35c each. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me measures of your preparation. I request 46 for postage and wrapping. return, she Mr. Rush Mrs. Browne churchs Room Boston, Texas A STENOGKOPHER—Excellent New Short Course by mail. Dil. and new, DALLAS STENOGKOPHER IM- STITUTE 51-1-1 Thomas Avenue, Boston, Texas 9-4-11 Numer- 数—Lady teacher to teach in primary or intermmediate grades, high school and State N orm graduate, permanent certificate. A. M. institute SOR BEHN—Two also furnished rooms—all modern conveniences, hot water, refrigerator at 571 St. N. V. N. college THEATRE FOR SALE — With public pre- or post-fairity, 30,000 paying business for further travel of Dallas Express 9-3-41 Your Own Day Means Travel and Knowl Live In Your Own Century back at the days of the the stage-coach—the the traveling was done think that you live in a swift train and the most of the wars of people up into was due to the fact THE ALADDIN offers you a chance of scenic beauty West Indies. In the short to eleven differ with its own pleasures, its interest. It takes you America, to Cobadoes, Maritime to glorious Go. It brings your your tasks, possibilities, what as cannot be gamed. Be a part of which you were the Twentieth for acquaintance outside or life and learn more tunity. The Aladdin WHEN you look back at the days of the ox-cart and the stage-coach—the days when much traveling was done on foot. Aren't you proud to think that you live in the age of the car, the swift train and the mighty ocean liner? History tells us that most of the wars of the past were fought by people into small local countries was due to the fact United-American Liner M.S. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Time. Aug. 1st. Jan. 1st. New York 19 20 Hawaii 19 20 Miami 20 20 Lahaina 20 20 Oahu 20 20 Tahiti 20 20 No. 1 Hamburg 20 20 Munich 20 20 M. Thames 20 20 M. Tahoe 20 20 New York 20 20 Name ..... Street and No. City ..... Probable numb FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair look and feel like a man, use Dr. Fred Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, and it helps to prevent premature growth. It will keep your hair out, glossy and easy to dress. Handhelds use it regular and often. As The National Federation of Women clubs and The National Negro Business League, has returned to Virginia. While here, she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fischer, 310 Rhodes Ave., where a surprise party was given in her honor by friends. Lunchers were served at the Ideal Tea Room by Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Coleman, at The Harvard Residence Number; at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elersby also at the University of Chicago by Prof. A. M. Fischer. Dr. Leonard Sqilton, one of the city's prominent dentists and an alumnus of the V. N. & L. I. also M. T. Bailey, pres. The Alumni Association, of the V. N. & L. and a classmate in college of Mrs. Stokes were always present to make it most pleasant for Mrs. Stokes while in the city. M. T. Bailey, pres. The Bailey Realty Co., 3633 S. State St., was honest to Mrs. Ora Brawn-Stoker of Richmond, Va., and a classmate of his while attending the college department of the V. N. & C. I. at Petersburg, Va. After an extensive automobile drive over some of the principal boulevards of the city, luncheon was served at the Ideal Tea Room. Other guest were Miss Loraline V. Allen graduate of the V. N. & I. and a public school teacher of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. A. M. Fischer of the city. FOR SALE — The Parker Place good location, near Wiley University. For information write Mea Cochran 212-628-3000, Dallas, Texas. Ford Car Given As Prize We are making this extraordinary new product to the people of this secession state. It allows our agents and win this beautiful car. The work is profitable, profitable, and digited. Write for our money making proposition. W. H. Sypert, EARLSONOR, OKLA. 9-12-16 FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whiteser Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Mr. Fred Palmer's PREPARATIONS Name Name I and Address POSSESS FOR SUCCESS image of auctioneer, appraiser, and authentic auctioneer, supplied with authentic Lengend absolutely PREMIUM if but you are a Product Co. 13 Tail Hag. Hirg. Products Co. 13 Tail Hag. Hirg. India is five cents (89) 9-13-11 BREAKHAWK, BREAKHAWK, BARGAREE, BUMBLE BUMBLE MARKET! - Fresh sales of products from India. St. Phone 644. C. J. Johnson, Proprietor, Terrell, Texas. **AGENTS** - Make $13 a day selling La Dainty toilet articles, perfumes and medicines; used and recommend to diner, Write Ryan, Box. O. Box A, Penn. Tenn. **BE LUCKY** THE World's Greatest Licensed Spiritualist and Medium extends an invitation to you who are unhappy with the lawsuits and legal affair, gives Answers questions $1.00. Send date of birth $1.00 for Horoscope or full life reading. Send stamped envelope. East Indian Garage 1738 Bell Street, General Repair on All Makes of CARS Specialized Starters and Generators All Work Guaranteed DAVIS & CO. Preps. 113-41-7 Own Century and Knowledge of People Lands but they could not travel and get better as painted. Yet how many people who are proud in the day of the great ocean liners ever actually rode on one? How many of those who talk easily abo- stant countries ever saw any country be their own? THE ALADDIN CRUISE offers you a chance to visit a marvelous regi- cation of scenic beauty and historic interest— the West Indies. In the short span of 28 days it takes you eight different cities, each different, each its own type of civilization, its own histo- ric interest. It takes you to the Canal Zone, to Sou- merica, to Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica, Badoes, Martinique, Trinidad, Virgin Island glorious Cuba and the Bermudas. For your tasks, with a broader vision of your own possibilities, with wisdom and prestige sup- pose you cannot be stayed in a single spi- Be a part of the great, progressive era which you were born. Reach out and enjue a Twentieth Century opportunity for trave- lism in broadening your who- looks on life. Fill out your enjue and learn more about this splendid opportu- nity. The Aladdin Cruise Corporation Prospect-Fourth Cleveland that they could not travel and get better noquainted. Yet how many people who are proud to live in the day of the great ocean liners ever actually code on one? How many of those who talk easily about distant countries ever saw any country but their own? THE ALADDIN CRUISE offers you a chance to visit a marvellous region of scenic beauty and historic interest—the West Indies. The span of 28 days it takes you to eleven different lands, each different, with its own type of civilization, its own pleasures, its own beauties, its own historic interest. It takes you to the Canal Zone, to South America, to Cuba, Porto Rica, Jamaica, Barbados, Martinique, Trinidad, Virgin Islands; to glorious Cuba and the Bermudas; to your tasks, with a broader vision of your own possibilities, with wisdom and prestige such as cannot be gained by staying in a single spot. Be a part of the great, progressive era in which you were born. Reach out and enjoy the Twentieth Century opportunity for travel, for acquaintance, for broadening your whole world. Fill your mind with the splendid opportunity and learn more about this splendid opportunity. Without obliging myself in any way I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. Name ..... Street and Number ..... City ..... State ..... Probable number in party ..... CLASSIFIED "ADS" in Other Lands FOR YOUR SHIN. To make your skin lighter and more shiny, apply Dr. Food Palmer's Shine Waxes. Oatmeal with a soft refreshing massage, almost immediately your skin blinches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that look of shine. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS, 216 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Okla FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS RUSH YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 125 E. 109th St. This must cease. There must come a time in our racial life that they now are. It would not be profitable in the first place; it becomes fully known and appreciated and when it will be the high pleasure of all concerned to see to it that every aid is given to the people. Pillman cars, chairs, cars, and all of the other more convenient modes of American travel should be made available to all who are invited to America. But in the South they are so. They, in time must be made to be as it is provided that the people of Negro rug far outweigh the prejudices of those who have made it impossible for him to travel dearly. It is dangerous and fails to travel to a given point in a body over the road chosen. It hinders the coming of easily efforts at the improvement of Negro railroad accommodation can be made. If it could but be realized as fully as it is true that Negroes in buying property are seeking nothing but better living conditions and modern conveniences and that they buy only what is offered them by white realers, these questions would be settled in the deliberation of the organizations of realers and not in the press and by public discussion where be forgotten in the desire of the Negroes to adjust people can travel from place to place the South as human beings and not into the cities. To be satisfied with the power to settle them would lead as it has in a few residential Negro districts like Wheaty Place and Queen MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION ONE YEAR ..... $2.25 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.25 THIRD MONTHS ..... 75 BINGLE COPY ..... 85 Notice To The Public Any arsenic reflection upon the character, standing on the reputation of the publisher, which may apeal in the columns of which may appear, the gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the public. Published every Saturday morning in the Year at 3600 Spen Ave. by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALIAM, TEXAS Intered at Fort Office at Dallas. Tuesa in act-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879 THE DALLAS EXPRESS no never noticed the white teacher, whether it has been disfigured by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the illness that causes the streak, but unexamined, concomitant nausea, which knit new to catch the panic; breasts; files we doublet like; It professes a parietal position; It is low of room humility; Justice covers all the terriory; It preys pretty high ground, but we live on it and we preserve. None of the press comes to mind, whether it is ground it help. Railread Accommodations and Special Delegations One of the most important questions for the Negroes of Texas to find a solution for is the matter of better accommodations in the railroads of the state. For years the Negroes have been discontent with the stall like accommodations, filled with dirt and conductors, butcher boys and all of the other trainees who may desire to come into them, in which our people are forced to ride in the stall. The Negroes call them from town to town. In the past two years it has been found that if there is to be any relief found for this condition, it must come as the result of proving to those who have in their charge the railroads of railroad states that they are good and that it will pay in dividends to see it that the accommodations for them are better. Special trains have been run by the heads of the various grand lodges of the states to 'their annual' conventional church delegations have chartered special cars for the transportation of goods to every case, special attention has been called to the amount of money which has been spent with sequestration with a view to making that knowledge the basis for a demand that the government be improved. But the general Negro public makes that course very hard for the public to understand, or real or fancied, reasons for disagreement does not use the chosen road in a body. It has impeded the representatives split and delegations and factual as well that the representatives split and delegations and factual as well that making it impossible for a large amount of money as was given to the fight at proving that there is profit in Negro travel. The more there must come a time in our racial life. When the full import of attempts becomes fully known and apprehensible, high pleasure of all concerned to see it to that it may aid is given to the cars, chair cars, and all of the more convenient modes of American travel should be America. But in the South they are not Thoy, is Sina must be. And in the North they are that the dollars involved in Negro travel far outweigh the dollars involved in travel decently. Every time a delegation fails to travel to a give In religion there must come a greater vision on the part of the ministry of the ability of the church to affect the masses in ways which will mean greater advancement in the formation of those concepts which are vitally necessary for their greater participation in the civic activities of the communities in which they live. There must be greater emphasis placed on decent living than on decent dying. For it is a well known fact that the Kingdom of Heaven can be reached only as men learn to live with their fellows in a THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH Somewhere in Holy Writ are words to the effect that "the old order changeh, giving place to the new" and nowhere is it more evident than in the changes which are taking place in the personnel of the leadership of the race of which we are a part. Every day brings news of the passing of some well known and well respected figure. Death in many instances is making it necessary that there come forth some newer and younger leader to enter into the work so well begin by those who are passing from the scene of action. Particularly is this ever constant change taking place in the ranks of churchmen, journalists and the race of the race of the races, have been most potent in shaping the character and determining the direction of the progress of races since the beginning of time. What will be the viewpoint of those who will succeed those who are passing? What will be their outlook on the life which faces the race? What will be the character of the service which they will render to their times as they assume the mantles which are falling upon their shoulders? These are questions that are important because there are things that are being considered as we face the prospect of following the lead of those who are new. We will be content to go along the same old beaten paths, which often have been those of the least resistance; or will we demand that the beaten track be discarded when occasion seems to demand it and strike out more boldly for the accomplishment of those objectives which it is vitally necessary that we understand. In education there is vital need of a sort of readjustment that the older followers of the profession did not feel the necessity of making. In these days and times it has become necessary that the mind of the masses be directed toward the necessity of pursuing those lines of education which tend to result in the greatest amount of ability on the part of the students. In education there is the need for their living standards to conform to the demands of the times in which they live. In order that this result be brought about there must be a greater demand for the amount of appropriation for Negro school funds that is just due those schools. There must be a greater premium put upon the employment of prepared Negro teachers. There must be a stricter supervision of the work of those teachers in the education received by the children under them is to improve. cordance with the laws laid down by The Great Teacher. There must come a greater vision on the part of the ministry of its responsibility for the temporal welfare of those under its direction. It must have a better sense of values as to the relation of the income of its members to the sort of demands which should be made upon it for the investment in church buildings to the exclusion of investment in those things which would, in time, make the erection of better church buildings more easily accomplished. The ministry in the Negro race has the greatest among us, particularly to operate changes, awake to it possibilities and begin to become more effective. The press, now more powerful as an agency for good in the race than ever before, faces the period of its greatest efficiency if those who head the various journals of the race will but see to it that all of their strivings are made in the interest of a greater appreciation of the masses which are under the pressure of the need to operate necessary for the development of the race along all lines. in the field of journalism there is need for a revised set of standards. There must be more real devotion to the development of the reading and cultural taste of the masses of the race than to the creation of a greater love for the sensational. We have always had higher appreciation for the sensational than for the more constructive but less sensational things. The height of our development in this regard has been increased by the efforts to follow to the last ditch, those things which have demanded every day faithfulness devoid of the aplause of the onlooking public. If there ever comes a time when our masses will fully appreciate the need for a plan every day to devotion to the pursuit of the better things of this life, it will come as the result of the efforts of the press, skillfully but constantly in the development of their confidence in their own ability to perform. The old order changeth. We hope fortunately. But the efforts of the future must be along well directed lines. Those lines must be well thought out. THE NEGRO RESIDENTIAL SITUATION IN DALLAS Again the question of where the Negro shall live has bubbed up in the same place as formerly and there is a new plan on foot to see to it that there is a separate residential district created in which all of the Negroes of the city will live. This latest plan comes from the deliberations of the Community Protective League of North Dallas which has been established by the city government by Negroes in the region of Haskell and Washington avenues. The plan of the League as made public calls for the selling by Negroes of all of the property which they own in the city proper and the settling by them of a district which they own in the county somewhere. It is declared that the Mayor will be asked to aid in the accomplishment of this objective. While it is not impossible, it is highly improbable that the plan of this league as made public will carry to the extent that is now seemingly hoped for. There is no stretch of the imagination by which it is possible to conceive of the plan of this league as made public to sell their holdings and move with their families to Do. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 For The Woman Who Cares City and others which have been opened and placed on the market and quickly sold out to those Negroes who were able to buy homes of the better sort and who sought decent living conditions. There can never come a complete solution of the residential problem in Dallas or in an other Southern city till the facts in the case are faced fully and courteously. It must be realized that it is as impossible for the Negro to live in contact with all of the enlightenment and American civilization of the South with people who cannot intimate living conditions as it is for any other people. He cannot be a part of the general American scheme and fail to improve in his thinking. As he saves with the idea in mind of owning a better place in which his wife and family may live, he seeks a home. The white renter does the rest. He seeks nothing but a decent home. He cannot govern where it is located. If he could, experience has proven that he would seek it in any other place than a neighborhood in which his own people were not in the majority. In the consideration of this question as it has arisen in North Dallas, let those who think of it realize this. Dallas today does not offer a single decent district in which Negroes can buy and build decent homes. If they are to continue to become a part of the better sort of life of the city, they can be helped to improve their living condition. In helping them to do so, the development of Dallas into a city of owners of good homes. And home owner have always been found to be good citizens. O During the last six months, the editor of this publication—the writer of these lines—has changed to visit the courts of Birmingham and Civil Departments. The study was interesting and conditions at the court have not been to notice the disposition and attitude in Negro cases and especially the manager of the Negro and civil departments. The first thing one would notice is the man-lawyers in getting something out of Negro criminality and the great majority of the cases the Negro in his blah-mouthed method, the man-lawyers in fences proves his undying, when, as a matter of fact, a straightforward expression is used, if a guilty, certainly less punishment. We felt at times that certain persecutors too stapled and sometimes too stabbon to give evidence that would be sufficient for or against them. We judge in most cases had to depend upon such evidence for the Negro to staple and sometimes to stabbon to give evidence that Negroes get into too many frivolous things that must be settled in order to avoid them largely because of ignorance and lack of contact with superior and lack of contact with superior and lack of both races. The more prerivative class of Negro people are more in contact with white people than with Negroes. advanced elements of their own race, and in contact with white people they are busily engaged in some service where they are and likely to have the proper teacher and considerations, from a civil viewpoint, that they are entitled to be given eminent status. Thus they become almost easy to fire. We have criminals in court with no For The Wom Exchange At Tina's exchange we give the rever With sense of grief and pain For golden hours and golden dreams That will not come again. But Time is fair; for every hour That never more shall be, He offers us a precious mint— the crown and memory. We watch the seasons come and go, The rose and song depart, To find that with the years we Heaped treasures of the heart. A Chic street dress in coat style. Is effected by a long one-piece over areas, left open below the best to show the scant underskiri. a median wire best being with fire robin matches the collar, and sieve trimming. The material of this model is plaid "Furtation Crepe," and checked suke crepe. Sieaves trills and jabot are ecru batiste; the buckie is pearl. Dress has center front opening, skirt left side, requires 5-7 yards 38" checked crepe, ½ yard 40" batiste. Good sense in selecting Wardrobe for College The girl with a minimum equipment wisely chosen stands as great a chance of happiness in a world of cloribate state with everything she was able to do: perhap even a greater chance, for to take advantage of common sense, of common sense, a virtue closely akin to good taste and to make common sense to frequently use. Frequently, too, the school or college will specify in its literature the girl's wardrobe—and the too-decided butterfly may find, alas, that certain of her colorful gowns are too small for the trunks that go atticward. I freshen marshmallows that have become dry by shearing them in the bread drawer of my kitchen cabinet with a cut loaf of bread; they are a soil of fresh marshmallow. City and othare which have be market and quickly sold out to to buy homes of the better son conditions. There can never come a difficult problem in Dallas or in facts in the case are faced fully be realised that it is as impass contact with all of the enlightenment living conditions as it cannot be a part of the group to improve in his thinking. As mind of owning a better place may live, he seeks a home. The he seeks nothing but a decent knowledge that they're committed a crime against their state or that they have disrupted in any way the rights of society. There is a remedy. The advanced element of the Negro people must see the wisdom at home and work and become more missionary at home and reach the humble city and community life. These conditions cannot be changed by court procedure; they cannot be changed by the will of the people. The remedy must come in awakening the conscience of the Negro people to self respect and self importance in order to feel the depths of crime and know the import of the The false attitude of the negro witness is at once discovered when he begins his testimony. This may be true of other rues, but it is more easily discovered, apparently in the Negro. It seems that he has a fixed position in which he is going to impress the court, and all of the appeal of counsel has but little effect. In fact the average witness, as we have noticed, then exerces but little mind, but open up with an extreme amount of passion and pitable nonsense. This is not what some might call a� yictous criticism, it is an exposure of facts, with the hope that all of us may get together and make our people more intelligent and responsible. There are too many false notions in the heads of our people for any of us to be safe. Honest lawyers must be miserable and out of balance as long as their Negro witness is on the stand, and especially is this true in criminal cases. There are many millions of things that our people could be helped in right in this community if we would invest more in humanity and less in foolish luxury. The Negro in court is never son county makes an alarming situation and a very highly pleure. man Who Cares I found my oven to cool to milk the morning properly when making a chocolate mousse so so I turned on the electric coat- hold, the heated oven toward the pie, and in two minutes the top was a golden brown. Whenever I see Suggestions for unusual sites or lingerie with directions for making. I cut them out and pasted them in a loose-leaf notebook for reference. I am never at a loss to know what to do. I have proven a help to my friends, too. Chocolate Cream Fudge 1 cup evaporated milk (un-diluted) ¾ teaspoon salt ¼ teaspoon musts Mix all the ingredients with the exception of the nuts and oil (240 degrees F.) until a soft ball is formed. Mix the syrup is tried in cold water. Cool until lakwet, add nuts, and heat until creamy. Screw in buttered pan and when cool out in oven. Pickles for Winter. ...Pickles both sour and sweet are easily prepared. Green and underripe fruits and vegetables are fresh. Fresh gathered products will give better results than fruits and vegetables. Vegetables are better to be allowed to stand until stale and withered. Vegetables are better to water, over light. Pocillimine laid or granite ware kettles should be used for stirring. Granite ware will attract metal utensils. A granite or wooden spoon should be used for stirring. Granite ware will texture like best commercial products do not add vinegar or spleen before the raw material is properly prepared. Granite ware gives best flavor. Use good cider. Finished pickles like stored jellies and preserves are more detectable if eaten before they are stored for a year or more. been opened and placed on the those Negroes who were able art and who sought decent liv- complete solution of the resi- nant other Southern city till the and courageously. It must sible for the Negro to live in ment of American civiliza- simized homes and unfor- for any other people. Heal American scheme and fall heaves with the idea in which his wife and family be realistors do the rest. I am just as happy as a Junebug, because I am able to say to the world that we are not pignies, but full grown men and women, in mind soul and body, and we are producing thinkers. We are not crying "poor down trodden race," but we say to any one who would attempt to walk on us, you will "get off faster than you got on. We carry the olive branch of peace, and at the same time we tote along the sword of the spirit, and while our weapon is not carnal I would advise you not to get in the way. Forty-three years ago, in Frankfort, Ky. then they put out all the lights, and being in the dark they began to talk to the dead. I heard the muffled voice of man, seemingly he was in destress, and wanted to talk to some woman, who was about to make an investment, and a little woman right in front of me spoke up and asked: "Is it me dear spirit?" The answer came yes, and she was told not to make the investment for she would lose. The next time, he wanted to talk with a woman in whose house was a crazy man. I heard a woman, and it was the "That must be for me dear spirit" first time in my life I ever heard a said a female woman's voice, "For fifty miles while the truth is try- left home. to put on its boots," and "You had you bet have him put that there is some real facts in this up, and do it tomorrow, or there will be a fight with you, and let him out of have understand it in the past few the house at once." weeks, since some men have been "Thank you dear spirit," and the women have helped them after telling the Every possible effort is being made the telling to discern the real work of the there were many others who talked National Baptist convention. Feo- have people have been told that the National "Charley" but believe me when I Baptist Convention did not own any- tell you that there were two Charley- loned to the white folks—in fact that all we are doing belong to the answered, but I believe they turn- be manufactured by the "Twin" and red ed in the face, and Webb it was manufactured by the "Twin." From some parts Now as for Stewart, I don't know what the name is. Where he is. The dear spirit had an important message from a woman who had left this world, and she held a lot of way to buy her mother and a sister wasுல. He was murdered and wanted to talk with Charley, but that fellow would not answer. This was the closing scene and it was glad of it. After making announcements concerning the meetings for the week which the meetings for the week would cost from one to ten dollars, he was appointed to take chibneys of the speakers. Burea and Publicy Bureau for the National Re- publication Committee, and he is as busy as can go jumping around like a chicken with head cut off, and Prof. N. W. Al�er, from 81. Ave. to 100.000 km from the city. The new head cheeses asked an old lady in I want to here pay my respects to head cheese, asked an old lady in a chicken with head cut off, and W. Collier, from St. Augustine, there will have to be some jumping done and did too to retain President Coolidge as the lead of the nation. He is a great man, clean, honest, the man who is interested in the work he is doing, and I am proud that he is doing the work that try to lead us in the right direction. He is. He is a man among men, and, as it used to go, one of the best men who has ever I want to here pay my respects to head cheese, asked an old lady in a chicken with head cut off, and W. Collier, from St. Augustine, there will have to be some jumping done and did too to retain President Coolidge as the lead of the nation. He is a great man, clean, honest, the man who is interested in the work he is doing, and I am proud that he is doing the work that try to lead us in the right direction. He is. He is a man among men, and, as it used to go, one of the best men who has ever one of the best men who has ever when I tell you that some white Parther, nowadays it never gets been in the white house, and I think represent a state, whod back. we should keep him there for the want to him and wanted him to ac. People are not capable of self-four next years, and if so you will capt the position of president at a government, thinks Mr. Brahnehra of the salary of $6,000 and proceeded to look as they will trust a candy-fourth of happiness. We will not go hungry, but there will be plenty for accept. He hardly gets one-third of us all. We are all going to Join Col. Sim- Florida Normal and Industrial In- don't always go together. Last Sunday night I went to the He is the right man in the right Julia Johnson home in Chicago in place and he is doing good and company with Charles Stewart and Teresa will be proud of him his wife C. M. Webb and his sister I think I will have to bring this Rev. W. M. B. Scott, and his wife, letter to a stop. You may reach me ans and tell me saying all the at the home of Jane J. C. Caldwell, words at such John Foster's street, or at the A. M. B. School which came directly from the devil, day School Union, Nashville, Teen. It was what as known as a "Spirit- J. O. MIDNIGHT *What-Not Column.* By Robert P. Edwards For The Associated Negro Press. 152. Who was Ira Aldridge? Ira Fredrick Aldridge who was probably the foremost actor in the early 19th century, designed for his characterisation of Othello in which he made a musical comedy, and was the first discoverer by the favored Edmund Kean to whom he was valet, such attituded men as he helped him and he helped him and in 1839 he appeared in Convent Garden, London, England, as Othello to Kean. He was also the world wide attention. Ira Aldridge was decorated by the King of Prussia and died in Poland in 1839. 163. What was the Anthony Burin case? Burnin案吸引 more attention than any other case arising in the execution of the Fayette Slave Law. Burnin案在 Boston, was decovered by a slaves, who tried peacefully to connex him back to captivity, fallenced and penned to the law and won his case. On the day for Burnin' removal feeling in Boston was so high the judge called it 'Legend of the Death of Liberty' was strong across the city's main streets. The case with a field plea was required. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS I understand after operating an automobile for several years how Rockefeller got rich. He gets big cat at coat. . . . 000 0 000 The diamond is the hardest stone in art. Yes,—the hardest to get. . . . 000 0 000 WITNESS DEALER (rebukeing clerk for rudeness to a customer: Smith: You must remember a customer is always right, he said you were an old shark. **A WHALE SHARK** A young speeder who answered an advertisement offering to send some tips on the horses received for his dollar, a card with this advice on horses to follow—Horsez Horses to horse—Hobby horses. Horse to put something on—Saddle. Horse to let alone—Race horses. Horse to let alone—Race horses. Some waves be the permanent, says Gee H. It Hawthorne, but a wave of patroltion isn't one of them. Make hay while the sun shines. You won't have to borrow an umbrella when it rains. **Alone on the depot platform.** Bathed in the winter's breeze. Stands an empty beer keg. You won't have to borrow an umbrella when it rains. **Drained of its last amber dreg; Beoorkle burgers and Bleeple. Stands this home-made old beer keg.** Says Arthur Brishane, in one of his puppy and authoritative editors: "Do women have a fair chance You can prove anything by upper-case letters. You can prove many by at our institution. ATHAN we make the positive-positive they GET BETTER THAN AN # A TRUE DIPLOMAT Because he had been a naughty boy he was sent to bed without any pudding. But in the evening, `ben` his brothers and sisters were fast enough to white-bleed, white-bleed figure, and said to his mother: `you told me never to go to sleep till I dawn peace with my cnnies, so Iave come down to forgive you and Daddy for being rude with him.` How much do you want for your head cheese, asked an old lady in glance at the well, `Melam` responded the clerk, glanced at the biff, if I had my way you could take him for nothme. Do you think the dollar goes as far as it used to go? Farther, nowadays it never gets back. People are not capable of self-empowerment, thinks Mr. Brahneer so long as they will trust a candidate that the corner grocer won't. Great minds and great fortunes don't always go together. The time to go out and buy the ring is when the woman tells your coat is winkled in the back that the corner grocer won't. Murmurr Frank Richie. The man who nearly wroked his neighbor in the year borrowing a lawn mower is the man who invariably wrenches the wrench when you want it groovers Lei L. Quinn. # AWFUL This is a world of sorrow. Like a world of sin, but in time it'll certainly be. I don't know what's the matter, but thick such things begin to happen. In spite of folks growing thin. In spite of the reported shortage says Mr. Lyons, they still want to make women muhls. The hard-backed local Dalita collector declares that he turned away in sadness from a house with crops on the door. This was during his time in India, where he since discovered that this family has a piece of crop on their door on the first of each month. This may be the dawn of a new era, but Quinna gave it feels more like the morning after. You may often aid the tongue of a singer by acting as if your own vocal chords were paralyzed. to escort Burna, South. Boston people subserved to purchase the chords, tensed, and brought back north where he was educated. He later entered the ministry and was a minister until his death which occurred in the 60s. Who was Prudence Cranadil? Prudence Crandall was a quaker teacher, who was mobbed at Canton High School and sent to school for Negro children. As a result of this episode the State Board of Education it an offense to open Negro schools and in 1836 a school in (Noyes) was opened of the community by a mob of the community by a mob of Oyates. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution Upon this lofty principle, impress Race Women with ideals of personal heartiness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental detachment. Because of the nation-wide demand for PBRS, thousands of PBRS are being hired by HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PBRS AGENCIES right in their homes. Texas Towns Merkel. — Sunday School was well attended. Sgt. Sept. and teachers at their post, duty. Services were hindered on account of cut. Rev. Ripkoe was hindered from Abdul Satrudh, Mrs. Adama made a flying trip to Ranger. Chandler. — Services at County Line Baptist Church as usual Sunday. Rev. W. Finch of county at his post and powered a power-supply Prov. 14-34. "Right-serve from Abdul Satrudh, Comparisons, illustrations and conclusions good. Many visitors from adjacent communities and some town officials." A Revival was begun at County Line Baptist Church August 24 and the congregation employed miniate to run the meeting came Monday and did the preaching for the week. 830 visitors nightly Visitors during the Meeting Joseph McMahon and wife from McMahon, Mr. McMahon and wife from Forney; Prof. McClellan of E. T. A. The many sympathize with them in the illness of their daughter Gladys who has been ill for the past six or seven months. Mr. Ellias Butter is on the sick stair. While Mr. W. L. Kennedy and family were at Church August 28 and 29, Mr. Kennedy happened home just as it had begun to catch good air, and his relatives at Longview, Texas, M.J. I. Docklings and Miss C. E. Pierce visited Red Sunday, Miss C. E. Pierce visited Saturday. The teachers are very busy. Mr. A. Jones was in Red Land Sunday. The E. T. A. study and County Line is preparing to enter the Singing convention. Sept 20-21. Mr. C. Morhead and County Line are motorized to Athena Sunday. Mr. Clive Dwyer is visiting parents. Ella Jackson has returned from visiting relatives in Heedson Co. Calvert. — Mrs. Annie Johnson and Mrs. Virgina Bennett are here from Austin, Texas visiting their mother who has been very ill. Mrs. Bennett attended the Mission Board Meeting last week. Union Bank paid $23.57 and Brothers $23.06 for the Bombay, Charlie White and Mrs. White. The doctor at Pineton, Mrs. Eddle Jackson and Baby made a number of Crackers. A number of Crackers wasvested Saturday night. Mrs. Susan McCoy has been sick the past week and this life is funded this life at 9 o'clock. Miss Miau, Vivian Barnes apres Jackson, with little Miss Scribner. Lawton.—Sunday School at Galilee Baptist Church was well attended; Miss Helen Pulling's Supl.) report from General Gowen Association was greatly appreciated and lauded by members Sunday was a great day between Galilee Mission and Bethel Mission Sisters, they united their forces and a great time was had. At 5 o'clock a program was carried out Galilee Baptist Church, with new officers elected; subject discussed taken from Romans 6-4, taught by Sister W. M. Graves. Miss Ethel Strawther left Sunday for Muskogose, Okin at the school. Mrs. Hettie Owens of Rosebud, Texas is here visiting relatives. Mr. W. M. Snowton celebrated his birthday Thursday night, August 28th. Master Willie Houston celebrated his birthday Wednesday August 27th many were present. Mrs. Hazel was called to Lonview, Texas. Rockdale.—Sunday School at the churches and B. Y. P. U. at New Hope were well attended Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muckleroy, Jr. of Rogers, spent Sundays in the city, with relatives and friends. Miss Mae Dickerson, of Waco, visited relatives here last Thursday, returning home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benson, Meadames O Cook and Ballard, and Mr. Geo Beal Jr. went to Loveland to buy a big baptism. Mrs. K. V. Burley and Mr. Beal returned home Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dazgan, of Ballerville mother and sister, grandmother L奶奶 Joney and mother returned Monroe much to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Lucinda Walls and Mrs. Dazgan also access the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ire Heard. Diboll—the Diboll vocal music class gave a singing Rally to the access Sunday night. access Sunday night. Re. Powell pastor of the Zion Bap Church also preached Sunday school program was rendered Sunday evening. Many people were in attendance of the tastest games the Diboll with the New Wizard Tiger. Willard played five all stars from Houston, but the game ended with Prof. J. M. Hurdle is making preparation for the opening of school Sept. 8th. Fifty desks were placed in the school house Monday. New books have been purchased and some repairs are being made on the school building. Prof. Hurdle left Monday at the Institute in Nacogdoches. Mr. Jas. Johnson of Houston spent the week-end with his father, Mr. W. H. Johnson. Mrs. Gussie Taylor returned Wednesday from Lovelady. Mrs. A. M. Lee is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. Clara Love motored to Nacodoches and returned last Sunday. Mr. George Baker returned last Sunday from Weldon. Little Geo. Davis who has been in Trinity for several months returned home to visit his mother. Mrs. Mary Davis and other relatives. Mr. Joe Runnels of Manning was in our city last Sunday visiting his sick sister, Mrs. Lila Preston. Brownwood, Rev. Canitt has begun a revival at the M. E. Church with Rev. Brown of Lam-passa conducting. The missionaries are engaged in the service of Sanders Monday evening. We adjourned to meet at the A. M. E. Church, Sept. 7th at 5 o'clock. We disintermediate the service for the part of Departures; Mrs. Jim Gagley, Rockdale; Mrs. M. A. Hall, Corpus Christi, Mrs. Miller, San Angelos, Mrs. Robert Smith, the M. E. Church and the Rockwell, Locks, Messrs Eddie Harris and Dolley Lockett, Gonzales; Mrs. Della Allen, Phenox, Ariz. Several Oil men, John and John Lectel, the A. M. E. delegates to Colman to the Sunday School convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carr and party driven by Mr. Hush, the Rev. Hush and John and the Dr. S. L. Boyd and Graveston, Mrs. L. Boyd and party visited friends in Breck-enridge last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stanley have opened a first-day store at the R. J. Hestler, Hester, Mr. R. A. Hested, and family spent a pleasant outing last week on the Colorado River. Mr. B. N. Boyd for the Raleigh, M. E. and the Raleigh. Mrs. B. Brooks is resting newly after under going an operation. Miss Lilly Gordon and Mary Terrell from Colmen, and the Raleigh, Elisabeth and Benner Ransom have returned home. Messrs. R. Woodruff and Lewis Harris carried two cars of pleasure seekers to the Raleigh, M. E. and the Raleigh. Mrs. Mary Wilson of Ballinger is visiting Misses Chandler. A party of pleasure seekers attended the dance at Brecknerridge, the Raleigh and the Raleigh and the Raleigh. Miss Lee Carvette and Jereney Harris returned from Dallas and report a pleasant trip. Mrs. Willie Caldwell, the Hudson is an unproved work of all kinds, first class work in the Raleigh, the Raleigh and the Raleigh. See reporter 507 Balley Ave. Chapel Hill. — Sunday School well attended at both churches, and a private school on the job. Excellent services at the A. M. P. Church, Rev. Schuessler, and the M. E. Church South, delivered a soul stirring sermon at 11:30 a.m. at the Simmell Lennard of Houston are visiting relatives here, after spend time at Miss Bennie D. Washington is at home again, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie D. Washington is at St. Louis. Mo. Mies Mattle Sample left for Prentice School. V. H. Heath THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1624 trained nurse, Mrs. T. G. Moore of Bronham was the ruest of Mrs. B. Moore the past week. Proof. W. B. Knozeman again after spending several days at Beamont with relatives. On May 16, 2014, Fannie Greene Caulee a long resident of this place, well known in fraternal circles and a church passed away after a few hours illness. Funeral services at Etherham Baptist Church, Rev. M. T. and Loyal friends of America had charge of the body. You find the Express at Garner's Cafe. Gilmer, Sunday was the closing of a great revival at Gilmer's Baptist church, under Rev. Harris of Marshall. There was a big bapping. Rev. Sears of Marshall preached at the Baptist Church Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. His subject was interesting and entertaining. Misses L. E. Marabled Orna Mae Wells, Mozelle Mosely and Eura and theello Lattimore evening was given to Gladewater Sunday. Mr. Glaess, Stephen and the last-minded list Friday evening with a whistl party. Messrs. Albert Lattimore and Albert Hynson motorized to Gilmer Friday. Misses Hatte Mae Gonzales, Othello Lattimore; Messrs. Mardice Stephens and Harry Avery motored out to Young's Lake last Friday. All of the college folks of Gilmer are now looking forward to levying for school. The Rev. B.Y. Trammers of Pittsburgh and the Rev. M. E. Church, are left to begin a revival at the C. M. E. Church. A conflict with the Baptist church caused a postponement. Mr. Bnford Harris was here Sunday from Lufkin where he has been brutly engaged all the summer. Little Miss Geza Hawkins entertained Inst Saturday with a birthday party. Messrs. Benne and Robert Ceell Welle Jeff Sunfey for Tiver to see their mother. Mrs. Glosola Ovenham and Monday for Concerns where she was called to the beside of her niece Mrs. Reevia Montgomery. Ponta. "We enjoyed a powerful Sunday school at plain View C. M. E. Church last Sunday, Mrs. Arnold Anderson, and wife, Mrs. Ann Anderson, both of whom all of Troupe were guests. Miss Willie Mare Cork, District Women's Missionary president-centered, Plain View for worship at the noon hour. Rev. Dr. E. S. Arnold chose for a subject "The Fatal Error." Many were visitors. Among them Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Arnold, and Aurrey Anderson, and Mrs. Vada Anderson and Mrs. Mare Cork, Mrs. Josie Hooper; Mrs. Gustava Work, Mrs. Tommie Grady and Mrs. Cork, Mrs. of Mr. Elm Community. We are sorry to mention the condition of Mr. Bose McCrismon, the former president of the University, Mr. Eliz Berkley, who has been ill for some time is very low at this writing. We mentioned that he was a graduate student at Rusk. The Teachers Institute, convenes this week, in connection with the faculty meeting for the entire week. Mr. H. M. McCrismon, of the Elm Grove community was at the bedside last week. Mr. McCrismon last Sunday afternoon. Miss Ellen Hardaway returned last week from Nacogdoches, Miss Ellen Hardaway returned attendance of the County Institute. Greenville—Funeral of Mr. R.A. McDaniels, who departed this life Saturday at 11:30 a. m. was attended at the Jerusalem Church, and the 3rd High School of the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor. She leaves a son, daughter of Grand children beside a host of friends to mourn her loss. Bath of the New York City, 1843—Mr. William Darthard, Mr. son of Mrs. Robert Johnson of Dallas, motored over and spent Sunisy with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoad, and the son of the 18th Year of Jackson, Miss. and sister, Mrs. Ethel Keith of Dallas, visited their sister Mrs. Zala Todd, last Sunday. Mrs. Todd accompanied Mr. Hoad to the same week-end. Mrs. Johnie Bigmazza is very sick at her sister's Mrs. M. E. Bakers from an explosion of a kerosene lamp, her body is very weak. Mr. Hoad is the first of the first. The time is at her bedside from Dallas Tyler and Whitehouse, Mr. Berry Owens of Ardmore, Okla., engrited to Marshall was guest of his life. He was also a student who was the first Dr. B. L. Teycer, is having several rent houses built on his vacant lots. Mrs. M. M. McKinney our efficient teacher and business teacher was paid for in 1847. A 97-acre balcet land is in Lamar Co. will sell her first balcet of cotton, next week. Mrs. Rohren Williams entertained the Sunshis and the first of the first. After the first, with a visit party, the hostess games were played. The hostess awarded the winners prizes. Mrs. Larera Pulrhight and Miss Clever were given the best of the best. Mr. Wille White presented her to his Church, C. M. E. pastor Rev. Merick, $46.00 solicited from his employers. L. R. N. road. The first of the first was the first of the first. The Vine Church gave us surprise to their pastor. Rev. J. G. Fore and assistant Rev. J. F. Foster $15.00 each Sunday. Rev. C. R. Jones of the Park, Ark. has been suffering with a very bad hand from a splinter. We beg to correct the mistake that came out last week in this columns concerning the marriage of Miss Lucile Jones of the city. By the way of correction may be that on the 38th day of announcing the marriage of Mass Lucile Jones and Rev. L. B. Allen, on the 38th day of Dr. and Mz. N. J. Atkins, 2023 Mills Street. Their many friends hope for them a happy sail through life. Martin Mills. The revival meeting here in July was the greatest of any here and now. The great great great Brown great great soul stirring missionary of McKinney. Texas and her daughter Mrs. Harriet Horn of Dillon. Missouri. The great great great soul stirring the Exercises: Lacuna Blackmon. Katie Henderson. Hettie A. Blackmon. Blackmon E. O'Karbera. is up again. Rev. C. S. Smith, out for pastor for 25 years, leaves on the 10th for the National Baptist convention, at Nashville, Teu- m. Cuney—Rev. Thinley filled his regular appointment and preached two aile sermons; collection works were done in the midst of a great meeting pastor Jake Wakee is asst. pastor Jake Wakee meeting so far has been a success. Mr. Guy Thomas of Palm Beach works on business. Misses Gladry Price and Venora Batte are attireable while his wife, Mrs. M. L. Evans and finally spent a few days in his home. Mr. Bunson is home after rendering musical services for the Baptist Church at Neches. The girls enjoy a social Saturday night and every one enjoys the occasion and a social. Jeffery of James Texas visited the Crosses this week. Mrs. Mabie this week. Mr. Richerson of Tyler Texas is visiting relatives here is home after spending some time in Dallas with relatives. Mr. Geo. Royal is visiting relatives here is home after spending some visits related in Jacksonville this week. The Cuney Ball mond day and Sunday, and Cuney won both days. For the P. J. Price reporter and agent. West.—Sunday School was well attended at both Churches Sunday At Bold Springs Baptist Church, Rev. A. L. White preached both morning and night. The B. Y. P. U. rendered a spendid program. Mrs. Catchings made a talk on, "Why support Christian Education." Collection Sunday $15.47; last Sunday collection was $64.70 instead of $1.70. Mr. D. W. Catchings went to Waco Friday. Rev. Lim Hunter of Abbott worshipped in West Sunday Mrs. Julia Bell and Roxie Wright of Waco were in West Sunday. Mrs. Lula Foster's daughter, Ethel Lee and her husband and sister-in-law of Hillsboro spent Sunday here. Mr. F. Aycock and Miss Earner Willers were quietly married Sunday evening at the home of the brided parents, Rev. A. L. White officinated. Only the family and a few friends were present. Rev. Barefield preacher, had services Sunday night in the South part of town. He secured a place to hold regular meetings. He will have services next Sunday evening and at night. McKinney. *Nra. Alice Perry's son and daughter, Charlie and Myrtle Edwards of Gutfheir. Okla. and paying Mrs. Martha Shirley Kirk, *Nra. Alice Perry's Mrs. R. A. Coffey has returned from Chicago and St. Lolius, she meeting Mrs. Booker, *Washington's prominent club women at the N. C. W. Mrs. A. E. Lindsay has joined Michigan and Canada, Mrs. Nina Stewart has returned to Dallas after a most pleasant visit with Mrs. Kirk, *Washington She was accompanied to Dallas by Little Mrs Anil Collins. Calvert, — Mrs. I. Stator left Friday night with her daughter, Miss Lula B. to enter the Santarium at Waco, Dr. C. A. Wade the family. Dr. accompanied her. Prof. A. H. Mims left Monday for Thornton to arrange for School opening. Miss Eula Fisher of Thornton was in the city Sunday with her father Rev. Jas. Fisher arranging to enter the High school this session. Mrs. A. Lacy and children returned from Port Worth Sunday after spending two weeks with Mrs. Ada Harris, her niece. Mr. J. J. Dorsey and sister Rev. Mrs. Perron, who were in the Hearing Friday. Miss Effie Mace Sapp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dorsey. Mr. K. D. Terrell left Friday for Tunkegee, Ala., where he will enter that grey's institution. Tuskegee college. He was joined at Hearne by Miss Scruggs of Chilton and two young men of Bryan, Texas. Miss Olivia Smith, the Express agent of this place returned today to enter the Calvert High School. Rev. E. W. Powell left Sunday for his Church. The Independent Baptist Church is slowly moving to completion of Mr. Chester Scott and Ed Oram of Theulack, who are to the Saturday. The family is on a "solid" position with the old-advent Saturday when his car off the embankment of little Bravoiver, several were injured. Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Hort of Hearing Vacation Luggage Low Prices SMALL TRUNKS—Army locker style, covered with fiber and well made; just the thing for an automobile trip. $5.75 special HAND BAGS—We have a large assortment of Hand bags which are always serviceable. $13.50 11.00 to SUTT CASES—No matter what size or weight? we have a large stock to choose from. $12.00 1.00 to LEATHER SUIT CASES—Good Leather Straps. $5.50 special spent Sunday in the city the guest of her sister, Rev. Rucker of Marlin spent a few hours in the city enroute to his church. All the teachers of the city and vicinity together with Prof. A. H. Mims returned from Bryan where they were attended to the Tru's Institute. Mrs. Mary Brown in seriously ill at her mother's home, Mrs. Lulu Battle of Ennis and Mrs. Bentrice Robinson of Eloire is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jno Brut. Miss Blanch of Watson left Sunday for Caldwell's home on the 1st day, she was at the Baker's. Beaumont, an old Calvert, boy came in Sunday to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Baker. The citizens of Calvert read with sadness of the death of Mr. J. A. Gilmore in California, at one time a citizen of this place. Mr. Gilmore came to Calvert while going on a trip to the manhood. Playing here for Dalals where he went into business and we learned was a success and trying to do better went to California where he met his end. He leaves relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Mrs. Tone Walton-Greer, has been and her position. The teacher, in the Calvert City Public school having accepted a position as teacher in Mexla. While he was regret to have Mrs. Greer leave us, we wish her much success in her new field of labor. Mrs. Lucy Bullard of Dakmlgee, Okla. Is in the city his guest of her mother. Mrs. Gophla Powell and other school-children are the best. Ethelred Booth, Jeme Watson and Master Frank Garrett of Thorneen, motored to the city Sunday, Sunday morning Horning Pettie was picked up and given a ride to a near by store, where she fell unconscious and was left fell unconscious and was left lyn- in the road. He was picked up by the store-keepers and revived for his funeral. He was for Marshall Sunday to attend Bishop College. Miss Redwood Williams left a Saturday for Cannon Smith. The Smith, who will be soon for Waco. Spring Hill Community; Services fine Sunday, Pastor White S. Reed, Pastor John S. Reed, S. rendered their program sermon by pastor White S. Subject, "The Ten Commandments," $75.00 at 7:35 president C. B. Busch come on the scene with the game of Grace of Giving, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Powell motorized from his car to the game, Sunday accompanied by his sister and cousin, Miss Linda Thomas. Mrs. Thomas motorized for Boyce to see her cousin, Mr. Brooks, Miss Sheehan was in Mineral Wells.—Sunday morning at 10:50 a. m. Mr. Milton Boyd and Mrs. Mattie Richardson were quietly married at the brides home, Rev. T. T. Foley of the A. M. E. Church officiating. The couple will make Mineral Wells their home. Mrs. L. A. Harper of Media is here in the interest of the United Mutual Accident Insurance Company of Texas. Mrs. Lena Carter who was operated on in the General Hospital at Wichita Falls Wednesday died there Friday, the remains were shipped here for burial. The body was accompanied here by Mr. Henry Carter and Mrs. Amanda Oliver of that city. The funeral was held at the home of her father, Mr. Geo. Carson on 8th St. Rev. G. T. Foley, funeralized the remains which was shipped to Weatherford for burial. Mrs. Parlee Fields and her daughter are in Haskell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miner of Oklahoma City, O�ia, and their daughter are here visiting their father and grand father, Mr. A. A. Cursey. They made the trip by way of Auto Miss Lela Stephens who has been pinistin for the Husker Chapel C. M. E. Church here has gone to Wichita where she is to take charge of the A. M. E. Church chapel and teach amateur Miss Heggensa is a student of Wiley College, Marshall, the anniversary of the Rev. C. C. Rec. P. C. of the little Bether I baptist Church was indeed a success. The deacon board had the Conroe College singers here to sing on Saturday night. The PROFESSIONAL. DR. HOBART W. REID. DENTAL SCHEDULE. PHONE 102 2569 ROOM 102 Skillful PYTHIAN TEMPLE Attention TEMPLE 8:00 m. to 9:00 m. COURTEOUS 12:00 m. to 8 p. m. TREATMENT 11-24-ti Phones Office H-9057 Office H-9057 No Answer 9:00 m. to 9:00 m. Call No 8-6465 9:00 m. to 9:00 m. DR. J. HARDIN, DRIVER MEDICINE & SURGERY DINETY Ground Floor Location 207 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pyramid Temple Dallas, Texas 13-4-5 DR. R. T. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Room 215 Pyramid Temple Residence 8644; Residence 4027; Office hours 6:00 m. to 12:00 m. to 4 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-t DR. LYTE, VETERINARY SURGEON on People Understandings, 806 Good Sleep Hours from 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Wishful street, Dallas, Texas DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PHYSICAL AND SURGEON 614 1-2 Commerce Street Dallas, Texas Office Hours 10 a.m. to 13 m; 2 o. 1 and 7 f. 9 p.m. 3 o. 1 and 7 f. 9 p.m. Ree. Phone: X-5003 4-5-17 W. R. McMILLAN, M. D. Phones: Office Hours H-4880 I. G. PINKETON, M. D. Phone H-7568 Ree. H-4019 DRB. McMILLAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon McMILLan Sanitarium, Coe, State and State Hs. cation uggage "Walk a Block or Two, Save a Dollar or Two" Ladies' Fitted Cases Black case, fitted, made of Du Pont Fabricoid, good quality creatone lining, equip- ped with 10 pieces of French Ivory. Special price $8.25 style, covered with fiber and automobiles trip. $5.75 assortment of Hand Bags which $13.50 price or weight we have a large $12.00 Leather Straps. $5.50 ING EQUIPMENT NOW Suit Cases, Hand Bags and Bargain Prices. INTERMAN Pawnbrokers Look for the WAVO Straightens harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. WAVO PRODUCT COMPANY 828 N. Central Avenue Dallas, Texas Agents Wanted AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Incorporated) Resources-$60,000 Capital Stock-$35,000 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE. WE BUILD OR IMPROVE HOMES OFFICE: 2601 BRYAN ST PHONE X-1848 Price A. Wren, A. G. Weems, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Secretary WILL SAVE YOUR TEETH. Bad teeth make bad breath, bad digestion and bring on neuralgia, rheumatism, and many other disorders of the mouth. Your teeth can also have cured the Disease. Why allow yourself and children to suffer when you can have your teeth protected with dental floss and a toothbrush? If you can not get served in your Home town come to colored K. of P. Temple, 3549 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. All work first class. It pays, Satisfaction a Gaurantee. : A SUPERIOR POLICY : With its Superior feature is the best investment you can make and will make your loved ones happy. NO BETTER THAN THE BEST. BUT BETTER THAN THE BEST. Organizers Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma Write today for our attractive offer, it will mean money to you and protection to your community. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA Room 288 Python Temple, Dallas, Texas O. B. Claiborne, Nat. President. W. H. S. was entertained by Mr. L. A. Black a delicious meal was served. Mr. Clarence Brown, after several days illness in improvizor, CARD OF THANKS. I塘 Texas, Sept. 13 I塘 This method of thawing my freezer allowed almost during my hours of sorrow in the mornings (the lora) 2 WHO WILL WIN? NASH FOUR DOOR SEDAN —Worth— $2405.00 FORD TUDOR SEDAN —Worth— $680.00 DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES WAV Straightens harash, stubborn out pain. Guaranteed not to red. WAVO PRODUC 828 N. Central Avenue Agents W. AMERICAN REALTY AND (Incorporated Resources-$60,000) INSURANCE WE BUY AND SELL WE BUILD OR IN OFFICE: 2601 BRYAN ST Price A. Wren, Pree. and Gen'l Mgr. DR. M. C. Death K. of P. Temple, 2649 Ehr WILL SAVE YOU Bad teeth make bad teeth on facial facial neuralgia, rhe disorders of the constitution, have cured the Disease. Why? to suffer when you can have gold and silver filigree, gold If you can not get served to Catered K. of P. Temple, 3 for good service. All work first class. It pays --: A SUPERIOR With its Superior features is the and will make your love better. BETTER Organizers W and Write today for our attractiveness and protection to N. SUPERIOR BENEFIT Room 300 Pythian Ter O. B. Cail 福 PAGE FIVE He August 30, 1839. Also for the beautiful offering, offered him City Lily Garden and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Day. Signed: L. A. TOLIVER. (Husband) Jack Dempsey demands rumors that he is to be married. Inquisitions probably are referred to Jack Kearne. Tie Wickard, who look after all the flowers (lawn), and fighting animals Arry Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System granted to grow hair on hold A six-week trial for B. Sampson in accompany all orders from 10.00 a.m. M.D. B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLOW M.D. CD. under $1.00 will not be be considered. Bryan M. SAMPSON, Phone X-0007, Dallas, Texas. READ THE SOFTEN'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas on SATURDAY, edd at 1600 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Calf. Phone or mail your answer to A. D. DANIELS, P.O. STAND, 1400 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further in- formations world S. B. CASH, 1000 W. 10th Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. The Dallas Express Pub. Co. Meritorious Printing And Designing AVO in hair in two minutes with- to injure scalp or turn hair DUCT COMPANY Dallas, Texas Wanted AND CONSTRUCTION CO. (Required) Capital Stock-$35,000 REAL ESTATE LOANS FULL REAL ESTATE. IMPROVE HOMES PHONE X-1848 A. G. Weems, Secretary A COOPER, district Elm Street, Dallas, Texas, YOUR TEETH, health and education and bring alternatives, and unary other Remove the cause and you allow yourself and children your teeth in care with child and porcelain crowns. in your Home town come 2649 Elm St, Dallas, Texas, 1875. Satisfaction a Guarantee. RIOR POLICY : the best investment you can make will be better than THE REAL TERM BEST. Wanted for Texas Oklahoma after, it will make money to you for commissions. FACTORS OF AMERICA Temple, Dallas, Texas Uberone, Nat. President. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family, know of out of town or they may be in need for a child. If you are thankful for the BENEFIT, BICHAIR take insurance with them. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death in lieu of 500 protection, call us at 500 590- thank, Temple, 2500 Plum 46, sq. call H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y NOUNCES Printing and Job Printing in Dallas Ex TION CONTEST. CREATE PLAY AND JOB PRINT WINNING OF THE CAMPAIGN, CEDITS WILL BE ALLOWED SCHEDULE BELOW. THESE CARDS ARE TRANSFERABLE 1925 FOR ADVERTISING IN THE COLUMNS OF THE DA ICE. ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCING AS ANNOUNCED AT THE BEGINNING OF THE CAMPAIGN, CEDITS WILL BE ALLOWED FOR THE SALE OF ADVERTISING AND JOB PRINTING CARDS AS PER SCHEDULE BELOW. THESE CARDS ARE TRANSFERABLE, WILL BE GOOD FROM THE DATES SOLD TO SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1925 FOR ADVERTISING IN THE COLUMNS OF THE DALLAS EXPESS OR JOB PRINTING OF ANY KIND HANDLED BY THIS OFFICE. BORD AND ENDS SATURDAY, TH BEGINNING S ING AT 7 O 10,000 CREDITS $ 5.00 CARD 25,000 CREDITS $10.00 CARD 85,000 CREDITS $20.00 CARD 250,000 CREDITS $50.00 CARD NOTE On CARDS will apply on 'Clubs' as follow will be considered as a "CLUBS" and GOING TO USE SOME P BILLS, OFFICE STATIONERY OR PADS, CALLING CAR OF JOB PRINTING THAT IS HANDLED BY BETTER CL CARDS OF YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE AND LET T S WILL AGAIN DECLINE BOTH FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS AN DO IT NO as Express Circulation IN PRIZES And Cash Commissions W OR NEW LEVEN MORE Period Credits, th the Big Drop E THE DIFFERE and Your Subscription Now The money collected on CARDS will apply on 'Clubs' as follows: Each $20.00 worth of CARD business shall be considered as a "CLUBS" and 50,000 EXTRA CREDITS will be issued. IF YOU'R GOING TO USE SOME PRINTING SUCH AS BILL HEADS, HAND BILLS, OFFICE STATIONERY OR PADS, CALLING CARDS, WEDDING STATIONERY, AUCTION POSTERS, IN FACT ANY KIND OF JOB PRINTING THAT IS HANDLED BY BETTER CLASS SHOPS, OR CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY ADVERTISING — BUY SOME CARDS OF YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE AND LET THEM HAVE THE BENEFIT OF THOSE CREDITS. REMEMBER — CREDITS WILL AGAIN DECLINE BOTH FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS AND JOB CARDS AT THE CLOSE OF FIRST PERIOD, SEPTEMBER 6TH. DO IT NOW The Dallas Express Circulation Campaign of Second Period Credits, then comes NOTE THE DIFFERENCE is as good as ONE and ONE-HALF will be during last week of race. PAGE SIX WILEY MAY GET NEW GIRLS DORMITORY Marshall Texas, Sept. 13–Prior announces the following football identM. W. Doppa has just returned from New York, Chicago and Northern conference games, Jarvis Institute, Chicago, and two supporting boards on the two supporting boards at Northern University, November with the General Education November 4th. This game will be played in the big stadium recently erected on the fair ground, at the favorite action on part of the proposed boards which means that construction work will begin at an early time. The conference schools will work up over the proposed college which means its period of greatest growth because the only organization abroad with the best programs for the next ten years will be its inability to keep the physical organization abroad with the best minds of the young are being turned this way as never before and before. The faith. Arrangements have been made for special railroad accommodation of the opening of school; Ibmanum special will leave that city Monday night, September 15 over the two supporting boards, heavy training at the Southern Athletic Conference have made a favorable Tuesday, September 16 at 12:44, the Southern Athletic Conference have made a favorable Sunday Special; The Fort Worth Railroad has presented the football presented the public, Conch Long will issue call for day, September 14. The College of Willett PAUL QUINN COLLEGE RECOGNIZED BY THE STATE PAUL QUINN COLLEGE RECOGNIZED BY THE STATE A telecommunications received by the EZ-42 strength of the connection in the state states that the Department of Transportation will improve further the equipment of the telecommunications. *Education at Akubra is approved.* The plant is located in Akubra and is a study for the academic and college at departments of Paul Quinn College at Waco, where an inspection was made. The plant is also a premise of several weeks. The approval amounts to the standardization of the treasurer. The approval of the E. F. Christian the school, an objective for which the trustees end faculty have been working for a number of years. In the first year of this school, in Texas maintained by the African Methodist Church. For years it has been hampered in its competition with other schools by reason of the fact that the school has not been the most well-educated college. This recognition was placed it and its curriculum on a par with other schools of the state of its class. Recently there was completed on the school a splendid girls dormitory at a cost of many thousand dollars. And now under the direction of Bishop W. D. Johnson, there is in progress a rally of stats wide properties for the raising of future school students. In the all of all the small obligations of the school in order that all of the financial PROMINENT AMERICANS ENDORSE ALADDIN CRUISE Among the men of note who are planning to participate in the ADA dinic cruise to the West Indies in Bishop Edward W. Jones of Washington. Bishop Jones does now appear in the book *American Terrorism* and in American territory and Bishop Jones will take advantage of the cruise as a means of getting in touch with his deminational charges on these islands. Two other network additional authors, Prof. J. B. Borthough of Wilberforce, one of the foremost scholars of America and William Pickens. Field Secretary of the ADA, Mr. Valentine of Colored People. Mr. Pickens is an enthusiastic about the cruise as an event which dismayed the means for which his organization is arriving. He written the following letter to Dr. Hillen COLOSED PERFORMS SUPPERS BACK (A. H. P.) NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 12-Not content with having brought the project and the project which was also at the Columbia Burial site that played on the Columbia Burial complex. Last season, one of the teams that could not find further chance to be the three of the best just about the opportunities for Coiled acts over the Belt Levy time; according to recent letters on the sub- Word has been sent out canceling the bookings of nearly a score of Colored sets over a circuit that had long been a recognised “stianity” and was a new project of construction managers and hotel people would rather decline every Negro act than the one the trouble to notice that the group did not open the team. Added to. In fact, most of the Colored sets took upon these and their conduct with project and the second of complete STONE QUENN COLLEGE CORNER STORE LAYING BY GRAND CHAN have and they deserve it. Paul Quinn College Corner Hall does all other decent people. The proper proportion of the right to all decent people. The proper proportion of the right to all decent people. The proper proportion almost demands that the principal lives of the Colored performer surely runs off September 14, 1914, and the principal lives of the Colored performer sure gets baskets, all because a few the new W. D. Johnson Hall, Paul Quinn deciem to recognize the gentle professional and personal Paul Quinn College, Texas by the gentle professional and personal William, Wilkens College,official, S. Willis, Grand Chancellor, officiating. This ceremony is superb and impressive. The entire Jurisdiction is supervised by the Grand Lodge of K. of F. All confections are arranged for the visitors and at the same time the Rally is by the confections and Framing by W. D. Johnson. My wife and I are just dying to hold up a Dallas Express. Please go to our subscriptions for a year. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1024 ANNOUN Advertising and Job in The Dallas CIRCULATION CONTEST DISPLAY AND JOB AS ANNOUNCED AT THE BEGINNING OF THE CAMPAIGN, CEDITS W JOB PRINTING CARDS AS PER SCHEDULE BELOW. THESE CARDS A SES SOLD TO SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1925 FOR ADVERTISING IN THE COL KIND HANDLED BY THIS OFFICE. FIRST CARD PERIOD WHICH BEGINS AUGUST 23RD AND ENDS AT 9 O'CLOCK P. M., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH 100 CARD 10,000 CREDITS $1 100 CARD 25,000 CREDITS $1 100 CARD 85,000 CREDITS $2 100 CARD 250,000 CREDITS $5 NOTE The money collected on CARDS will apply on 'Clu- CARD business shall be considered as a "w ill be issued. IF YOU'R GOING TO USE SUCH AS BILL HEADS, HAND BILLS, OFFICE STATIONERY OR PAD IN POSTERS, IN FACT ANY KIND OF JOB PRINTING THAT IS HANDL BY ADVERTISING — BUY SOME CARDS OF YOUR FAVORITE CANDID EDITS. REMEMBER — CREDITS WILL AGAIN DECLINE BOTH FOR SU ST PERIOD, SEPTEMBER 6TH. DO IT N The Dallas Express Circ 86,000—IN PRIZ And Cash Commi IT'S NOW OR N ONLY ELEVEN M of Second Period Cre the Big D NOTE THE DIF NOW! Second Period Embracing the next two weeks managing June 16th, the following number of credits will be issued for subscriptions: --- SECOND CARD PERIOD BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 8TH AND ENDING AT 7 O'CLOCK SEPTEMBER 29TH 5.00 CARD 6,000 CREDIT 610.00 CARD 20,000 CREDIT 520.00 CARD 75,000 CREDIT 550.00 CARD 230,000 CREDIT subs' as follows: Each $20.00 worth "CLUBS" and 50,000 EXTRA CREDIT SOME PRINTING ADS, CALLING CARDS, WEDDING STATIONERY, AUBED BY BETTER CLASS SHOPS, OR CLASSIFIED OR DIDEATE AND LET THEM HAVE THE BENEFIT OF THO SUBSCRIPTIONS AND JOB CARDS AT THE CLOSE NOV calculation Campaign ZES—$6,000 missions NEVER MORE DAYS dits, then comes Drop REFERENCE THEN! tion Now - Third Period - Embraging the last week, terminating June 16th, the following number of credits will be issued for subscriptions: --- Texas Towns KEMP ADDITION — Mrs. Temple Smith of Oklahoma, mother of Mrs. A. J. King is with her again. Mrs. Ritt Wallace has received from her mother, who has been here to be with her in her Wallace. Gainesville, who has been here to be with her in her Wallace, Mrs. Name Nicholson of Gainesville, who has been here to be with her in her wallace. The Phar]]s Matthews of 200 Jalonic Street can be seen any evening now driving along in her new Overland. Mr. Witt, Philliptum, and the other of the new Philliptum morning for Frederick, Ola., be gone for two months. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson were the dinner guest of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson. Mrs. Hutchon, son of 200 Dallas Street has turned from Hearns, where she went to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson and Mrs. Garner left his family who is here on Wednesday for West, Texas. Miss Ellipsworth Mosely, a graduate of E. Washington High school last May will be最早，到过 to enter Prairie The Princess Art and Civic club street, accompanied by their two meet at the home of the President, and Mr. Gerrit Baey of Clubbers Mrs. A. Carr. 704 Jalonic Street. A spent two weeks vacation in Los Angeles interested in meeting was held. Angeles, San Californi. The various committees have begun They returned home. Last Sunday the club met at the home of the President. Plans were outlined for who will remain in California about several new features. The club will a month longer. Miss Pearl Reed meet every Thursday evening at 7:30 at Daisy is here guest in the home of the President. AS A CLASS A SENIOR COLLEGE Marshall, Texas, Sept. 6, 1924. Wiley College, recognized as a class A Senior College by leading standardizing agencies, operates the following departments: COLLEGE, PREPARATORY, COMMERCIAL, MUSIC AND HOME ECONOMICS Courses in Religious Education conducted. State Certificate to teach may be issued on the completion of each year of College work, provided certain full and approved courses in education are successfully completed. College graduates who pursue prescribed courses in education are entitled to Permanent High School Certificates. A beautiful chapel erected last session, and a $75,000 girl's dormitory for which money has already been appropriated will be erected this year. Wiley will have special car conveniences at the opening of school this year as heretofore. Beaumont, Port Arthur and Orange pupils will leave Beaumont in a special car chair over the Kansas City Southern, Monday night, September 15th and run through to Marshall without change. The Houston and Galveston students and others meeting at Houston will board a special car attached to the Sunshine Special leaving Houston at 12:45 p. m., Tuesday, September 16th, Fort Worth and Dallas pupils will board a special car on Texas and Pacific train No. 6, Tuesday, September 16th and reach Marshall at 2:20 in the afternoon. Pupils from Alexandria, Boria, Nachitoche and other points on Louisi- and Division of the Texas and Pacific are advised to use train No. 21 early Tuesday morning, September 16th. All other trains entering Marshall, September 16th and 17th will have ample accommodations for Wiley students. Wiley representatives will be aboard all special cars. M. W. Doga Wiley C M. W. Dogan, President Wiley College Mrs. Dessie, 710 Julian St. Mrs. A., Sotuh 7th street Mrs. Carr, President; Mrs. E. King, Sec. Miss Myrtle Johnson of Paris is restarting, assistant Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Johnson in the home of Mr. and Mrs. spenched school Spt. 8. Rev. A. B. Rhyant and a number of patrons being present at the opening exercise. has been spending the summer. Mrs. In Anderson guest of their grand Drodd reports a delightful trip. Mrs. returned home last Sunday. Dev. by reading the 3rd chapter of left Monday for Fort Worth, Texas, from Chicago, at which place he to be with her sister, who is sur- spent about two weeks vacation. froncing from a stroke of paralysis. The Rev. A. Johnson spent Sunday Emmer Golder also made some re- sponsible work. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1924 CENTHEN — Mr. Ned Garrett has been moved into his pretty home near the Morning Star Baptist church. Mr. Clem Horn of Mes- quite, spent the week and here with his family and his family from the city of High School were again thrown open. Monday morning for another nine months the term, the opening program was set up. The first day was the evening of the first ever encouraging. Faculty: Prof. C. H. Daniels, Mrs. Boulsh Biglow and G. H. Boulsh, the first week of the first week following a long illness and was buried Wednesday. A number of people were on the way out in the West to plow cotton. GATS and Sunday School was filled with intricate. Bill Hill et al., 1984, was the church Sunday as Rev. W. S. Barber was here to begin a protracted meeting, reaching service were not always about the same day. A then-retired� from Tuntaville yesterday where she had been to the school on the morning. Mr. Malinella, curry was in town Saturday afternoon on heist. The school was at the time of theCharlotte, N. C. last week, where she visited her sick mother. She fears her mother will not recover. Her school board is a little better this week. Sons and Danchers **AILENLE** - Mrs. A. R. B Savage returned from Palestine, last week. Erik Dapar district held its Sunday School church. Vim C. Mumby won the $9.06 gold piece in the Sunday School contest; Mrs. E. Perkins won the trip to Israel. Vim C. Mumby contested. Rev. E. J. Howard, noted preacher of Houston, will presach at Bristol M. A. E. Church Wednesday. Vim C. Mumby club met at school house last Friday. Roll call answered by short sketches of noted men of Nigro race. Club met at school house last Friday. Henry Cumby, the week of the 7th Mm. Bussell, David, Green and Crumby entertained & number of students Miss Wooden of Weatherford. CHANDLER—Red Land News—S.S. largely attended at both churches. Church conference, well attended at Mt. Zion, Sat, Sept. 6th. Clans leaders was at his post Sunday. Devotional service by Bro. Wm. Deasy, after which Rev. Smith introduced, Rev. M. Cobb of Oklahoma City, pastor of Waurika Station who selected for a text. Matt. 11 chapter, 28 verse, subject, "The Souls Rest," from which he preached a powerful sermon. Total collection $29.17. Mrs. Lizzie Dunn has returned from visiting relatives at Longview. Rev. G. D. Smith. M. Cobb and U. L. Dunn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sanders, Sunday evening, Miss Willie Hill was the guest of Miss Lillie Love. Sunday evening. Mr. Finis Smith and Verona Smith of Overton were pleasant visitors in Red Land Sunday. Rev. Cobb preached a soul stirring sermon. Sunday night. The choir rendered splendid music. Miss Gladys Hopper is reported convalescence. VILLEAGE MILLS - Sunday was a high day at Gallice Baptist church. Supt. M. Wood conducted a model Sunday School. This being pastoral, it was promptly at eleven o'clock and three strong three sermons. Sermons were in View. Looks 6-5. Evening subject. "The Origin and Purpose of the Church." Matt 16-15. Night service. "The Church's Consciousness." Looks 13-41. The St. John Baptist choir ranged several beautiful numbers. Sunday night for his national trip. We all gladly welcome Prof. and Mrs. Floyd back, as real workers and teachers for Lawton View School. Mr. Henderson Mason of Dewey College, has visited his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mason and sister who he hasn't seen in 15 years. Alabar Bay and Amberwood, Ohio, is here visiting his brother. Robert Brownlee and family. Rev. J. J. Johnson left Wednesday for Minneapolis and moved to Iowa and more law and other relatives. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Gallilee Baptist church. Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Sons and Daughters of Mercy Offers Special Inducement The Sons and Daughters of Laws licensed under imme- nance Lawyer of Nebraska and Texas offers special induction to Colored men and women. This is a Colored Fraternal Insurance insurance which protects you while on vacation, off duty or more than any other insurance. Joining Fees $3.00. Special Dispensation for 15 or more memorials. No taxes on the premium. No taxes of any kind. Wrote: MRB. M. S. RIDLEY, Supreme, Seyt-Treas., Box 988 Denison, Texas. $0.35 PRICES SMASHED. 2X-CALIBRATION. A wonderful value for only $2.50. For only $2.50. Your color may vary. $6.75 Automobile. $19.95 10.00 car lived in lived in $2.20 12.75 LUXURY PRICES WVER Bank-On Reworker, $7.45 12 or New York SEND NO MONEY Pay postman plus postage on arri- ment, money if you aren't as satisfied. REPUBLIC TRADING CO. Dept. 55 55 West Broadway New York CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE WACO, TEXAS The courses of study include NORMAL, COLLEGE, PREPA- TORY, CLASSICAL, THEOLOGICAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIA- L MUSIC. The session which will open on September 29th will find all de- partments of the College working in fine order. THE DIVISION The Normal Course fits young men and women for school (teaching and furnishes a basis for business and professional co- sults). The College preparatory course is directed directly towards the degree that that end. The College course is directed towards a large preparation for usefulness. A Theo- logical course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. A Theo- logical course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. The College Course Includes: Latin and Greek, History, Science, English, French, Spanish, Central Texas College is recognized by the State Departments or Education in Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas. The grade- rate from the Normal Department, receives a Life State Certificate from the above states. A public college ground is near the campus, preparation is being made to enlarge the campus. oFx catalogues or other information, address— J. W. Strong 712 North 6th Street Waco, Texas Waco, Texas 712 North 6th Street GOOD FOR 50 CENTS ON A $1.00 BOTTLE OF Dr. Link's Golden Tonic A LAXATIVE TONIC—"THE WONDER" It will work a quantity of bile from your system that is poisonous to your LIVER and KIDNEYS. We will guarantee it will not gripe or make you sick. You can eat anything desired while taking it. You empty the entire digestive tract, including the lower bowels where most poisons are formed. It gives you an appetite and enriches your blood. Believes a bad Headache, relieves La Gripe, relieves Fever, relieves bad Cough, relieves Diarrhea, prevents the preventive for Spanish Influenza (if taken in time), relieves BLADDER, KIDNEY AND LIVER trouble. Relieves Rheumatism, giving quick relief from pain. FOR CONSTIPATION and BILLOUESSNESS has no equal. If not at your druggist, send us this advertisement and 50 Cents in money order or stamps and we will mail you a $1.00 bottle of Dr. Link's Golden Tonic or any other $1.00 article. This Advertisement is Worth 50 Cents at Dr. Link's Medicine Co., 7 MANUFACTURERS Agents Wanted Everywhere 2646 Elm Street Dallas, Texas arker has returned from Oklahoma It and reports very nice time. Seal then were good all day at Hartnett hapel A. M. E. church, the pastor, Walt preached morning and night. Mr. Emma Houston and two sons have returned from their trip at West Texas, also Fort Worth, Texas, re- serv. Walt preached morning and Dallas, Texas Parker has returned from Oklahoma night. City and reports very nice time. Ser- Mr. Emma Hinton and two some from their trip to West Chapel A. B. M. Church, the pastor, Texas, also Fort Worth, Texas, je- Ratt. Watt presched morning and port a very nice time. Howard University J. STANLEY DURKE, A.M., Ph.D., D.D., President EMMITT J. SCOTT, A.M., Treasurer, Secretary-Treasurer The Capstone of Negro Education A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern scientific and general equipment. A short work approximately fifteen. A quantity of ryder's wool. A collection of from different states and to foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with collage-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter Registration Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Sept. 26, 27, 1924 January 2, 1925 March 14, 1925 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON, D.C. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A 1000 Agents wanted- -Good Money We want agents in every city and the world THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful pre- ferential with or with wigs. Sells for $36 per box will prove its valuable that per cap. The box will be con- tained in what has failed to grow your wigs. 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A wonderful Blood, Rheumatic and Kidney remedy. If you are troubled with Serofa, Abcesses, Rickets, Ketasma, Cataract, Falling of the Hair, Tartar, Ringworm, Baldness, Eczema, Gout, Chronic Pain, Chronic Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great 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 as your nearest drugstore. If he can't supply you call or send to THEO. SMITH DRUG CO., 1801 East 1801 North. Send 20c extra for postage on all mail Orders. Mr. Geo. Rossem and wife came up to our�arries from Dallas to also his marathon and other friends and also Mr. James Rossem from Laos. Several people from Comminte and Klandike worship with us last Sunday. Rev. T. J. Givens and others attended the Sunday school convention at Commerce last week and report a great season. Rev. J. U. Green closed the meeting with four additions Miss Bertha Hoseign prepared a 8 o'clock dinner for brother and wife and also Rev. J. U. Green and L. M. Martin, August 24. HONIAM — Mr. and Mrs. T. Sibley and Mr. Valma Borders of Fort Warth motored down here Sunday to visit Elisa Kibley's mother. C. A. Kennedy, Mauree Lonzo Tegram, Gea Tatum, James Line, Rev. N. L. Wordlow are home from Dallas. Mrs. Una Daily of Fort Worth is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bonnet, Mrs. Elina Clark is remoting her home Rev. W. A. Jones and party went to the convention at Commerce, Monday Mr. Pete Johnson is on the sick list. **Lunchbook:** The 9th annual session of the Sunset Association meet with the Caldwell Baptist Church on August 18th. The Association began August 18th. Tuesday morning the president of the Sunday School school sounded the alarm and asked by the president, everybody had an opportunity to speak many good ideas. day evening. Prof. M. K. Harbor has been visiting his brother in Docuette, Texas. from there to visit patients in Docuette, Texas. from there to visit patients in Docuette, Texas. now able to be up. Prof. M. K. Barlow reports a plenied session of the Teachers Institute at Jaen, Docuette, Texas. visited Texas. E. J. Barlow Sunday evening. Arrival, Gen. Donna, Deriville, La. TexasKanax. Rev. J. W. Whitakis, able to carry out his services for several weeks. Many teachers are in our city this week. We are able to carry out the Teachers Institute at the Mr. Zion Bacon orra Institute at the Mr. Zion Bacon Institute at being built in Colorado at Ovri Hl School building. Rev. W. A. Presen went to Jefferson, Mo. to visit the Education stop in Tyler, Texas where he will spend 10 days in Texas college. Swain... The Home Mission Society met and carried out services were held at 2 p. m. preaching at 8 p. m. Eftorts are being made to visit our pastor to serve services were held at 2 p. m. DuBron—Mr. Robert Arch is ur- ter a minor operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White is in visiting, Mrs. J. W. White is in visiting, Mrs. Dallas, Tox. Mrs. Lizzie Brown who was operated on for appendicitis a few weeks ago was able to go to church Sunday. Mr. Arsh has returned from an ex- tended illness. Mrs. Olkahoma, Mrs. Jamie Minsa-Green has returned from Mesa, Texas where she spent the spring of 2014. Mrs. Olkahoma, Mrs. Grissin. Mr. Isaac Ross is off on a fishing trip in northern Oklahoma, Mrs. Kimnay, Mrs. Ken McKinney, Texas, Rev. C. P. Parke, Sherman, Texas, Encourage and spent a few hours with his friend Rev. T. Gollan, Mrs. P. Louis, and others whose names would not mention motorized to hear the Rev. Cochran Goodwin practic. Mrs. Goodwin was a for- mer lawyer and whose name city spoke to a very appreciative 3:30. Those who failed to missed a great treat. Rev. Lif- tion, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Ma- Johnson chaperoned by Mr. Rev. T. C. Collins assent Sunday the County Association Baths. A correction: Mrs. Georgica Galine who has a very up-to-date knowledge of the job. Young installed a machine for making and renaming matte-ware and it is quite a young man and very much unmarried and do not want to press any pressure that he is married. SEEF Ferris—Rev. Jerry Allen an old resident of Ferris who lives in Colorado. He years abuses his mother. He preached for Rev. Simpson at the A. M. Church Sunday morning. He turned after several weeks in McGregor visiting her mother on Mrs. Rose Baptist Church in Forney and Sunday. Mr. Rosecong morning after a short confinement in Dallas. K. of F. out of town attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wade. M. of Wade. Mrs. Harvey Dallas and others. Mrs. W. A Wagner has returned from Kaitie Mirza, Mrs. Arisa Jordan and son of McGregor. Torga was the captain of McGregor. Texas was the Gatson and their cousin, Miss M. V. Donald, Mrs. Lonnie Percival, Mrs. V. Donald, Mrs. Texa returned house by the way of Dallas after spending several weeks in Texas. Mrs. Sherman Ellis on Colson St. Mrs. L. V. Wembley, Littie Percival, Mrs. Wembley, Mrs. Percival, Mrs. Otto Pettie and Iain Pettie of McGregor. Texas, visited Mrs. Otto Pettie who is very ill on Colson St. The following followed to Waco R. C. Wayman, Mrs. O. Parker, M. Gatson, M. C. S. Jackson, Fredrick Jackson, Mr. Conrueg Jackson has returned from a trip to Boverson, Okla. On his return he visited Dallas, Port Worth Waxa. Don't fall to read the Dallas Express, the best Colored paper in Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Pittsburgh—Camp, Franklin, Morris and Titus colored teachers Institute was called to order, Monday Sept. 1st, 1924, 8:44 a.m. by conductor Prof. W. D. Spigner, in the colored High School building. Students were given the day was a very enthusiastic devotional exercise in which all teachers present and those like them likewise participated. Students from their various localities came with one atm, and that atm was used for development throughout Texas, from a domestic, industrial, and educational school. The summary of the work done in the Institute will appear in next week's Express and Chicago Datades. Wednesday, August 27, 1924 the death, summoned was repaired by the Rev. Richard H. Hartwick, who was one of the pioneer citizens of Mt. Vernon, but for the first time at Mt. Pleasant, at which place he died. Rev. Hartwick was 83 years old, a devoted minister, a devoted husband, and a consistent christian. Rev. Hartwick several children to mourn his loss. Miss Zion Hopkins secondary school was held last Saturday night, where the Diltrat District No. 1 had held a session. Our own Rev. Chapel A. M. E. Church, Bryan, preached to an appreciative congregation, and Stephen A. M. E. Church we all are delighted to know that this week we feel greateful to the good wife of Alice's pastor for making Rev. D. T. Trammell, one other of our talented young men in putting things over as usual. He conducted a very successful festival at Longview with twenty-two addition people from Altenarmies around attended his services. Rev. Trammell reached at Union Chapel Sunday night, where he will perhaps run a revival beginning Sept. 15. Mrs. Beessie Butler and daughter returned to Marshall last week. Mr. S. L. Trammell, Dept. of the Monthly Report, was last. The day he began the guest of his mother. Mrs. Julia Rutledge for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Traylor of Marshall are visiting friends and relatives at Pittsburgh: Mrs. Beulah (Teel) Traylor is guest of her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. L. Traylor are in the guest of his son and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Traylor Garfield. Mrs. Marzeret Finely of Marshall is guest of her sister. Mrs. Roole Winn. Miss Idoline Steward of Temple is guest of her mother. Mrs. Maria Steward. Mrs. George Lou Jefferson of Greenward was born in April of April, 1844. Ella Herbert last week. Mrs. Cleo Randall. Sapulpa. Okla is guest of her mother. Mrs. Oscar Austin. Mr. Curtis Harper of Greenville spent the night in our city Saturday night. Mr. Rhesben People motored to Jefferson and other places. Turns night returned on Monday night. Miss Edelina left Saturday night for her home in Oklahoma. Rev. E. G. Allen made a trip from Ennis to Pittsburgh Sunday night. August 24 returned to Whiterock Monday. Amarillo—The C. M. E. Church is prolineating here: on last Sunday August 14, 2015, money for the remodeling of our church which has recently been made: $123.50 was raised. Sunday August 13, 2015: $100.16 was raised; total raised during our rally $274.77. J. R. M.凳 chair of the Municipal Auditor's office a special request of the white citizens of Amarillo, the C. M. E. chair of the Municipal Auditor's office a $40.00 donation. The Edwin League is doing great work of President of C. M. W. Hawkins. MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST MADAM C.J.WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS There is no doubt about it, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make your hair look its best use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, regularly. Night services was grand. The pastor preached. After which 5 additions were made. Rev. Fountain left this morning for Tyler where he will attend the ministers College. The following name persons gave the pastor $1.00 to his expense while on vacation: Broz Lake Plant, J. Seeman, J. S. Sullivan, M. C. Johnson, J. E. Johnson; Charles Nunez, B. Hesteg, M. C. Johnson, I. M. Davis, E. Flood, A. Clemien, I. M. Davis, E. Flood, J. A. Ahrifh, A. J. Ahrifh, R. S. Perry, J. Goss. E. Williams, M. and M. Knighting, M. Thomas, H. Macky, A. Rainey, B. W. M. Wallace. **Whiteiright** — A Penny contest which 'Baby' Johnson and Jackson was a success. Baby Johnson being the winner of first prize. Money raised at the County Association was $150.00. Whitbyweight Delaima Clemens is a visitor, Mrs. Geneva Delhoye and Mrs. Oleander Clemens, his father, Mr. A. L. Dehoye, who died in 2011, Chayes of Sherman back to, Whitewright for Cotton season, and Welcome to Houlton welcome to Houlton. Mrs. L. M. Dangles was the guest of Patterson and Mrs. Galbert, the guest of Mrs. Wren, Mrs. W. P. Bartlett was the guest of Mrs. P. Williams played ball in Ardmore Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Emma Yauher has returned from Whitahohr. Dr. Williams GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair lie straight, amnothic gives beautiful glowing texture, amount again growth. Used by well-dressed, particular music and style. Machines hairy lie straight, makeens glow beautifully grown hair. Grows faster. Used by Baby and first-time Bar- rers. preached Friday night to a crowded house. Saturday night sermons by Rev. T. Davies, Rev. J. H. Walker and Rev. Eyle. Mr. R. Smith is in Wolfe City. Mr. McKinley Smith has left for Daverson, Okla. _____ BYAN.—Each class at A. M. E. Sunday School was organized into clubs for purpose of giving entertainments to raise funds. Revs. James Marshall and J. D. Thompson were welcome visitors Sunday and made encouraging remarks. Rev. Thompson preached at 11 o'clock, Text: "Delight thy self in the Lord and he will give thee desires of thine heart." A special feature Sunday at 3 o'clock was a contest by Willing. Workers club, the two contestants. Mr. Orange McIntosh and Mr. Will Sloan were styled as Ellah and Elljah. Ep.worth League at regular hour. Praise service 7 p. m. The 5th Sunday being Missionary Day a spicy program was rendered by the two Missionary Societies. The Bryan Choral Club motored to Calvert and rendered a program on Friday. Mart. — Services good at all churches. Sunday and all pastors Scholarship Offered No. 1, of Belton, is opening a Paul Quinn Friendship Circle game room and girl of the Central Texas conferences who desires to attend a high school education to secure the high class Christian Education which it is prepared to offer. The highest amount over Severity-£75.00) Dollars by the Opening Sept. 26. 1914 will all be awarded an parental scholarship. All who wish to enter the conference than Aug. 15 with the president, Mrs. L. I. E. Robertson, 724-South St., Belton. Mrs. M. R. B. Hobson, Belton, Texas, for further particulars and that their names may be listed THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING Have Better Hair EVERYBODY LINKS TO LOOK THEIR BEAT WELL GROOMED HIS HAIR IS A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE MISSING FORD'S HAIR POMADE AND HAT IT'S STRAIGHTENING AND BRUSHING STUBDUNK, HARBY, BROWN, LY HAIR BEDDING TRE MORE PLAYABLE AND EASER TO USE. THE MODEL IS THE LENGTH THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT CELLLENT FOR LAYING DANDRUFF AND LOCAL ROAD TRUCKS. For Sale by Bruggeglans & Dollars to Truck Artists, FOR THE OZOZMED OX MARROW GO FOR BACK FOR A BLAST, FIND FOR A BLAST, FIND comparison, it to read. S. MADAM KERRY MADAM KERRY MADAM KERRY MADAM KERRY AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. 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 morning, without notice, at any time. Open Monday, September 28th. For information write REV. D. C. HARPER, D. D., President. present. Rocky Creek Church: Number present; collection $46, $101.00 was raised for the past week. Church: Windsor Preschool; the National Convention, $64 to the pastor of St. Mary P. M. Baptist Church. Windsor Preschool: Prof. Theo. Wright, Mr. L. J. Jackson's mother, Mrs. L. J. 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