Dallas Express

A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope The Wallas Express Distinctive in Service Always Progressive LARGEST DELEGATION IN HISTORY ATTENDS NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION President Williams Unanimously Re-elected. Coolidge Sends Letter of Greeting to Convention Mayor of Nashville Addresses Body. Many Leaders of Split Convention Return to Parent-Body as Religious Fervor Runs High. Next Meeting in Baltimore President Williams Unanimously Re-elected. Coolidge Sends Letter of Greeting to Convention Mayor of Nashville Addresses Body. Many Leaders of Split Convention Return to Parent-Body as Religious Fervor Runs High. Next Meeting in Baltimore Dr. W. E. P. Bullough, in a recent congratulations to Mr. Jones for his emphasis to the protest of the Col- lege, two years 4,000 instead of 4,000 for colored papers, but not colored papers. treat. Rev. Brewer raised his head in helping the school to meet the terms of the General Education inlaining to insure his in favor of the bushes and as he did so reads first. An elderly lady at the honor which has come to him being employed to picket the Will- sboro University over-estimates his great service to the College. Chesapeake she used to live in Denmark fired. The victim's head harrassed conditional offer of $250. Howard University, Dr. John A. Johnson, this unusual question from Dr. A. J. Law, to give point to the indignation of days. To some it will mean a blow. Continued on page 5. Dr. of Medicine, this gift of Dr. being the first. Continued on page 5. Get into the discard and the New Oprand and the Old Guard as work-accessions to the ticket headed by Calvin's Coolidge of Massachusetts and the Times of the grand old state of Illinois. What threatened to be a slight mis-up has been the reticule by the New Oprand of Willis May Reover. Matthews as the general head of the "Colored end" of the Republican Party of Chicago and New York, was also always on the front of the "Colored end" of the grandly been announced, by goodly and women from all the departments of the Union. The first of the new William T. Frando, the well known legal light from the upper end of Minnesota is chairman of the United States of the State. Col. Rosco, Simmons officially as director of speakers and publicация, was a great well-known额教者 of Boston in secretary to Mr. Matthew. Mr. Houghton of Colored Women's clube was, in the same way, Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook of Kansas City, being his assistant in the state of New York, and was Lawson of Long Island, and Miss Graves of New York, was a well-known额教者 of the Virginia State University of the Virgin Island Commission of chair- Up to date a number of NGO newspapers have pledged support to the Senator. Among those that have so- pledged themselves are The Washington Tribune, The Bal- Continued on page 5. DRAW LINE ON IN OHIO SCHOOL His believers, that the world might believe that the Father sent Him "A" as long," said Dr. Moton," as the believers in Jesus are divided into opposites: forces; as light as they find themselves unable to get together for practice; processes; as long as they look on one another with hostility and suspicion; as long as they are obvious of each other and fight with each other against him; "Runaway in the Shadow" the success of our mission; and long was sung by the convention chorus will try to make a new way out of the which was followed by the calling to order the National Baptist Convention in 44th annual session. Dr. Williams said National board of strategy, National George and Perry L. Howard of Mississippi are serving as speakers and engagements. This situation will doubtless continue with the school children staging a strike against a segregation order of the National Republican ticket. Already the signs are pointing to the war. SCIPIO JONES, CHANCELOR IN ARKANSAS COURT (N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) (A. N. P.) DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 26. Colored school children staging a strike against a segregation order of the National Republican ticket. Already the signs are pointing to the war. the Colored people in this instance The result has been the general school attention has been affected to the great concern of white and black citizens alike The situation is regarded as acute Concluded on page 5. IF YOU WANT YOU ITE CANDIDATE T referring to the importance of influence which Mr. Bustamante had on the progress of the Negro race, the speaker said, "The fact that the Baptist Church has been a great tower of strength and opportunity to the Negro race It is the Baptist Church that gave Continued on page 5. IT now becomes my duty to announce the opening of the 12th annual National Baptist Convention. I am glad to see many of your many bible things to Baptist, but it is a bigger thing to be a member of the National Baptist convention. We would not away places with any VANT YOUR FAVOR-IDATE TO WIN, SCRIBE NOW. IF YOU WANT YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE TO WIN, SUBSCRIBE NOW. It Is a "Neck and Neck" Race Between Six Leading Candidates for the First Prize. ACTUAL TESTS ARE NOW AHEAD. Second Period Ends Tuesday, September 23rd. Now for a whirlwind finish. Now for sensations and surprises. Present leaders must increase their vote totals mightly if they wish to "finish the money." As may be seen by glancing at the vote totals below the leading candidate, they too close to be safe, so developments are bound to happen. It is in you to win if you will. This is the final test. These are the days that test your resourcefulness. Here is where your courage upholds you and makes you fight, or the lack of it takes the stiffness out of your knees and leaves you in a limp in the middle of the road. Sometimes, too, your supreme courage urges you on, even when you tire, but that is the greatest fight of all. To the coward that quite to rude, rious victory. To other club members, that the knave who changes each other's mind. To the supreme courage that it will mean defeat. To the cool who wins half the battle. To the cool who throws his chances in front. Meet Your Favorite. The team that is going with a rush. The results exceed though it was shown that the trial of an appellant was dominated by a COLOR only" could be a statistic discouraged, show traces of tire. The battle is fought on the "home" and adjoining territory there has been an advertisement movement of Mr. Moorefield Storry based on the in full right of our citizens in the Supreme School System, as well as wired. And woon-tiit the flag and the many people have been interested. Supreme Court ruled that even though a lower court has given the mother who must authorize the agency of such court can be shown by an appellant that because of their youth, dare not such lower court was no invaried protest, we the parents and rightful competitor is at hand; and the same people who may profit in a financial could have been rendered, upon the immediate distribution of the federal courts are obligate: these rooms as per the well known Louis Marshall of New York one of which we subscribe. The Parents the great American authorities on Protective Association. "Second Period" Votes Count Big "Second Period" Votes Count Big During the "second period" now the court is standing the standing of the several contests, the interest increases, unconstitutional law, who was attor- tured. Charles D. Johnson, president of the Protective League that decision write the N. A. A. C. of Springfield, is in the city cooperating with the local organiza- tion in the mail. Many communities have grown through it the decision is Supreme Court ruled that even the welfare of all Negro children. Votes will pile up rapidly during it is not alone the candidates who though a lower court has given the wife who must suffer the genocide of six the next seven days; this is where one out of competition for the prize can be shown by an appellant that because of their youth, dare not correct. The least part of those who may profit in a financial such lower court was so far惩ed protest, we, the parents and right-competition is now at hand; and those who are affected by the campaign should be rewarded for their efforts while all the competitors are on their knees. The courts have been, rendered unnecessary the distribution of benefits to the country, because intensely interested then the federal courts are obliged—the rooms as per the well-earned time those who want to—and created. As they watch the relied to furnish corrective policies published policies of district. All to WILL—are afforded the opportunist' ports from week to week and com- the great American authorities on Protective Association. constitutional law, who was佐世伯· Charles L. Johnson, president of ney for Lee Frank at the n. e. of the Civil Rights Protective League decide write the N. A. C. A. to the great American authorities on the local organiz- ing with the local organizers coral the winning votes. "Second Period" Votes Count Big the interest increases, un- all expectations reach a feverish height before the next issue is in the Northwest Colored Baptist the Northwest Colored Baptist During the "second period" now in effect, subscriptions and ad cards communicate with the great American authorities on Protective Association. COASTVILLE Pa. Sept. 30-89. he was mistaken for a ground in another place says "We take a lot of Colored papers, but this is the one every paper of the family reads first." An elderly lady at Chicago says she used to live in Continued on page 5. The two men were almost opposite each other in a small clump of hair. Hove Rowe raised his hand out of the bushes and as he did so, Denmark fired. The victim's head was shown off, he leaves a widow and one daughter. POLITICAL SKIES CLEAR AS SPLIT BETWEEN SIMMONS AND MATTHEWS IS SETTLED CLAIM NEGROES RALLY TO LAFOLLETTE RANKS CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 20—The Republican political axles are rapidly clearing. Everybody seems to be settling down to work and whatever there might have been stirring of the early discontent which must be admitted had made considerable inroad on the former loyalty of the Colored vote to the Grand Old Party. In the West in particular there seems to be a general in- campaign who will be assisted at Chicago and New York, as has indicated by the number of the ablest Colored men and women from all the depart- DR. CROGMAN RAL- LIES. MAY RECOVER In the West, William T. F. Franklin, the well-known legal liaison from the upper class, was assisted by Lieutenant George W. B. H. B. as director as director of speakers and publisher as director of speakers and publisher. Philadelphia, Sep. 26-30 W. D. M. Wcgman,记ed educator who at the advanced school died in a car accident death's doe in his daughter's home here for several weeks. This week he has been atting up in bed and his family and his grandfather's aid of his recovery. Morgan Mason of Boston is secretary to Mr. Matthew, Mr. Homer McCormick, and Mr. Joseph general charge of work among women, Mrs. Mylte Poster Cook of Kansas City, being her assistant in the office of the Lawson of New York state, Mr. Graves of Long Island, and Miss Janetelle Carter of Washington who served as the secretary of the Virgin Island Commission is chairman, Fred R. Moore of the New York State Department, and Harris of the New York News on publicity, Emmett J. Scott of Washington, D. C. Robert L. Yann of Memphis represent the group on the National board of strategy, National committee Henry Lincoln of Memphis represent the group on the Mississippi are serving as speakers and have filled a number of import- Continued on page 5. COLORED PUPILS DRAW LINE ON SEGREGATION IN OHIO SCHOOL This situation will doubles down to the satisfaction of all candidates who have shown a commitment toward the goal of success for the national Republican ticket. Always be prepared to answer questions. the insistence on the school board or anybody else, by the Colored people, to be backed by the insistence of their unofficial and totally at variance with the have governing the attendance of children in the public schools of the Colored people. SCIP10 JONES, CHANCELOR IN ARKANSAS COURT In the case of Frank v. Maungan, assembled in the basement of what the famous Lee Frank case $21 U.S. is commonly known as the Willard case. ed that the Federal court had not by the repeal of certain laws in right to interrogate in a civil event either and 1857 such as act the Court had authorized by a law passed by an appellant was dominated by a *Colored* only" became a statutory mob. The decision in the Arkansas offense and rendered resources more efficient. MRS. LENA MASON, WOMAN PREACHER, DEAD By Daniel Chase Mir, Mison was the daughter of Anah and Vaughn Dallin and was born May 5, 1984. She had been preaching for the church since she was among the first of her sex to be given the privilege of carrying the title "reverend." KILLED WHEN MISTAKEN FOR GROUND DOG owns when he was mistaken for a ground owner, and a yellow hunter. Ultrasonic sensor was used to locate him. Bunting of Oxford investigated just say what the shoveller declared it to have done. secretaries and members of the boards were the honorary pall bearers. The Rev. Dr. W. Lawrence Campbell, delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washville, and he was following by Dr. H. B. Roberts who represented the state convention of which he is president. His welcomes was to the state. President Coalridge Sends Letter Dr. W. H. Jernagin, of Washington, D. C., president of the National Race Congress read the following letter from President Calvin Coolidge: Here's the police of Nashville are here to serve you, to direct you ever this city, and I have so instructed the chief of police. I welcome you to Nashville, because your people have helped my people to build back the south to where it is today. No man of my race has the right to look down on your people for what one or two people have done nor should your people condemn us for the act of a few people in the south. We ask only the protection of the flag, and we be GARVEYITES ASK COOLIDGE TO HELP BACK-TO- AFRICA MOVEMENT (Fresston News Service) to conditions at the United States WASHINGTON, Sept. 28—Ae Veterans Hospital. No. 61 at Tuscaloosa. of four million American Negroes. It will be remembered that a treasurer of the U. N. L. A., of which mishandled flood of unfavorable public funds, and a spokesman for the asking President Coolidge to aid in during a period of last year when urging the transfer of American N. A. to the subject of petroleum got an award. best is expressed and evidenced by the petition was presented by G. newspaper extremely unimaginable in the act and words of Dr. L. Greely Emanol Carter, secretary general of the Garvey movement, accompanied by Brown, of Elizabeth, N. j. one of his students of the tenth anniversary of his graduated asked President Coolidge to submit to the next congress a message in his Alma Mater to the naturalists naturally gave to wild animals. Susquevant events have disclosed petition. The President is asked policy by registered mail, protec-ments while some coauth that it litter it亏损 loss. The may probably reach a total munition this policy has been paid for the bursafy of some months. Some months. a date. Dr. Joseph H. Ward. of Indiana, was called into official relation with the los- long as. an alive. else. may probably reach a total membership of 400,000, composed mostly of the ignorant elements of the race and into official relation with the hospital out of United States, mostly by unnaturalized West Indian Negroes, of which Garrity is said to be one. The complete charge of the hospital, the transition to an entire racial Brown's is simply additional aid to the South, and in and around Tennessee, are as highly pleased now determined to help support their own people of the United States are determined to help support their own In helping the school to meet the terms of the General Education Board's conditional offer of $250-$000.00 for the endowment of the school of Medicine, this gift of Dr. Howard University, Dr. John A. Kenney, now of Newark, N. J., has been the first. This is the second Colored physician to insure his life in favor of Howard University, Dr. John A. Johnson of Newark, N. J., having been the first. Dr. W. E. R. Duhlola, in a recent issue of The Crisis, declares that he taken off to Dr. McMurray. This unusual opinion from Dr. Duhlola has been the first. Continued on page 5. HOWARD ALUMNUS GIVES SCHOOL $1,000 POLICY The Spirit of Self Help The spirit of self help in connection with the support and development of students who have been ablated by its graduates and former students throughout the country in one of the pandi traditions of this country. PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1. NUMBER 45 MOTON VINDICATED, PRAISED AND ENDORSED CHICAGO, III. Sept. 28—One of the notable, mobile developments of the year has been the vindication of Dr. R. H. Motten. Principal of Tunkekuee institutions and attitudes with reference to conditions at the United States ```markdown ``` Be Proud of Your Hair There is no longer any reason why YOU should be humiliated and embarrassed by a waxy growth of hair, wiry hair, when thousands of our iron and women are finding that beautiful long, straight, glossy hair, which is easy to dress to any desired manner, is merely a matter of using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. If you are his/her hair to the regimen not PLUKO HAIR DRESSING, however, think at doing without it. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢-Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. TEXAS TOWNS Live In Your Own Century 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 auto, the swift train and the mighty ocean liner? History tells us that most of the wars of the past and the dividing of people up into small jealous countries was due to the fact United-American Liner Mk. Clay Discovery of Cruise Ways All No. June 1 New York Hamburg Copenhagen Columbus Pittsburgh Vancouver Portland Baltimore Indianapolis St. Louis Baltimore New York Penta. — The tolling of Study Grove C. M. E. Church bell last Thursday evening, Sept. 11, 1924 bore the sad news of the murder of Mr. Tom Banks, who was shot and killed by Mr. Ollie Burley. Mr. Banks was shot at close range with a shot-gun, dying instantly. Mr. Banks leaves a wife and three children at home and several other relatives to mourn his loss. Burial was made Sunday 14th. Mr. Banks was a splendid business man of our race and we can say was getting up in the world of affairs as a farmer. He with his brother, owns several hundred acres of fine land in the county and had several tenants on the farms this year. We are reliably informed that a tenant murdered him. A Woman was the cause of the murder. Our entire host of Express patrons join the family in this their sadtest hour. He has one brother at this place who was a partner of the Banks brothers. Mr. John a few years his junior. Sunday school at Plain View. We was a social feature last Sunny afternoon. We did not have a full school it is true, but we raised the sum of $17.5. All of the teachers who at the institute, at Jacksonville, last week arrived home last Friday evening. A report a sondess session. Mack. Hill, and Meadman Joe Jill Hardway, Rose L. Kyle that they could not travel and get better noquined. Yet how many people who are proud to live in the day of the great ocean liners ever actually rode on one? How many of those who talk easily about distant countries ever say any country but their own? THE ALADDIN CRUISE offers you a chance to visit a marvelous region of scenic beauty and historic interest—the West Indies. For a 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 Cube, Porto Rica, Jamaica, Barbados, Martíque, Trinidad, Virgin Islands to glorious Cuba and the Bermudas. It brings you home with a keeper great for your own experiences, with wisdom and prestige such as cannot be gained by staving 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 acquaintances, for broadening your whole horizons. Fill out a coupon and learn more about this splendid opportunity. Without collecting myself in any way I would have felt full information about the Aladdin Crize and the magic of the story. and Fannie O. Hardeway motored over to pay the Teacher's Institute a visit last Friday. The Institute convened in Jacksonville, 8-12th inst. We are gald to note the improvement in Uncle Bose McGrinnon's health this week. Prof. El W. Massie is still doing fairy well at this writing. Mr. L. A. Anderson, Wm. Hardeway, Herman and Howard Kyle and the reporter were business shoppers in Henderson last Wednesday The reporter got a contract for putting out Barrel-head timbers, at Gallatin, Texas. A splendid job, we are told. Mrs. Sarah McGrimmon and granddaughter, Clara Bell, Mr. Hipp Nelson and family. Mr. E. L. Thompson and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wess Massie last Sunday. Mr. A. D. Cleaver had made considerable progress gathering cotton this fall having gathered up to-date, 17 bales, so we are reliably informed. Miss Ellen Hardeway, is still visiting in Nacoogdochez, this week. Mrs. Fannie O. Hardeway is suffering from cold contracted by having some teeth extracted Friday. Cotton is very nearly all picked out. HONEY GROVE—The body of Matira, Mattle Cason of Holdens-Olta, Ota, was brought to Holdens-Grove last Friday. The medical services were conducted by Rev. Caroline of the A. M. E. Church on Monday evening at 8 p.m. m.m. Your Own Jeans Travel and Knowled in Other Lands the days of the culing was done that they could quainted Yet how mive in the day actually redo UNIX AIX EXECUTE TUXE AIXE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko HAIR DRESSING FRESHNESS SAVE MONEY Albert Bauer Grosseau Suffolk Glory Robert Suffolk Bristol Mills Suffolk Bristol Mills Suffolk FULLY GUARANTEED BANS 25£ REB SOLD A YEAR Cason will be missed at Honey Grove and home, Holdensville where she was loved by all who knew ser. She had a sweet and loving disposition which won for her many friends. She leaves to mourn her a loving husband. Mr. J. S. Cason of Holdensville. Mother, Mrs. Eaton, Honey Grove, Sister, Mrs. Prown of Toledo, Ohio. Father and brother of Okla. and a host of relatives and friends. A number of floral offerings were sent from Holdensville, Dallas and Honey Grove. Mrs. Fannie Mae Booker of Dallas is visiting relatives. Mr. Jake Fuller of Dallas was called to Honey Grove to attend the funeral of his auntie, Mrs. Cason, also Mrs. Johnson of or Mrs. Yakum are rejoicing over a fine baby boy. Mr. W. Swain is the mother of Paris spent last Sunday as guest of Mrs. Tachel Logan, Mr. H. Swain is the mother of Dalian last Wednesday. Mrs. Hart returned home with them. Mrs. Swancy of Beaumont and mother of Bard, Oblake are visiting relatives. Mrs. Swancy of Beaumont and Mr. and Mrs. D. Nicholson of Enid, Oblake are visiting relatives. Rev. Oblake is in Lydia in interest of the B. Y. P. We regret very much to say that very ill Mrs. D. Nicholson is very ill Mrs. M. Van Shaun is mother and M. Ivan Smith motorized to Lodana last Tuesday, Mrs. Daiy Higgins and little Virginia have been visiting them they have been visiting Mr. Higgins. Mrs. Willie Brown of Denmark and little Virginia have been visiting them they have been visiting Mr. Nina Banye of Parame, Kann has returned home. Mrs. Willie Brown of Toldeo in visits Mrs. Willie Brown of Toldeo in deaths of Mrs. Cavon Rev. A. Flory Century edge of People d not travel and get better so many people who are proud to of the great ocean liners ever in one? THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 had excellent service at Dodd City Sunday. well attended last Sunday. We are now enjoying the cool breeze from her daughter Ari. Mrs. Carrie Derr her daughter Ari MILFORD.—Rev. T. R. Coleman was at his regular post and preach at a grand sermon Sunday, Rev. Moten, filled his pulpit at Milford and had a grand morning service, Rev. Burdon of Cleburne, Texas, the ex-pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church conducted services at that church Sunday, Vance Walker, J. Eaymo Mart. Albert Hill are leaving for P. V. college, Visitors to Milford: Mr. James Ballard and wife of Fort Worth, Shelly Gilliland and wife of Lancaster, Mrs. Mattie Slims of Dallas, Mr. Cris Jolly-Coffer. Miss Stella Jolly-Coffer, Ella White of Ft. Worth and Mrs. Zelma Clark of Kingsville. Sick list: Uncle Pledge Jolly-Coffer, Mrs. Zelma Clark, Miss Mattie Beatle and Mr. George MacLoney. Miss George Daniels has returned from Okla. Mr. Walter Richardson is recovering from an accident, Mrs. Molton has just returned from Mississippi Prof. P. T. McDaniel resigned as principal of Milford Public School. Mr. Ray Carter has the honor of being the first one in Milford to pick six hundreds pounds of Cotton. Mr. Mackey Vaughn is the first man in Milford to carry a $1,000 policy with the Mississippi Life Insurance Co. WHITEWRIGHT. — S. S. was well attended at all Churches. Rev. Brooks preached to a large crowd on Monday. Hall is on the sick list. Mra. R. Center is at the bedside of her mother. She is visiting in Wolfe City, Texas this week. Mra. Melvan Cole of Arlo, Okla. is at the bedside of her mother. Mra. C. H. Lewis and H. Glass ware in Denison Sion, Miss. E. H. Hansen and others were in Van Alstyne last week. Mr. James Preman and others motorcycle riders were in Van Alstyne. Adelsus leave for Bishop College, a grand social was given on the Monday night. A judge on the bench, Honeston, Watch, the punch on the paper that will mean your life Express, stop at Gatwood barber shop. ANYST ALESTY—On account of train SATURDAY, services were late morning and not mourning but did not have any morning. Rev. G. E. Patterson was at his post Sunday and Sunday, 11:35 a.m. 11:35 a.m. clock, it pleased the Almighty to take from among us Mr. Arcelo to visit his father and one brother and a host of relatives to mourn his loss. He the different colleges, all—wish success to promote his school two weeks with her mother. Miss Corrine will leave Monday morning the event will convene in Sherman the last of October, 1924. HAMMOND—Sunday School was well attended last Sunday. We are now enjoying the cool breeze from the rain that fell a few days ago. Miss Callie Love is suffering with rheumatism. Mrs. Everett Robertson and Mrs. Willie Mae Robertson (Love) still on the sick payroll at E. R. in the last of the past. The women and Theima Love last Sunday they motored to Reagan, Martin, and other points and on returning they found Mr. J. Harris and Mr. A. L. Wise of Mart waiting for them with a sad smile. Misses Willie Sulla. Theima and their father motored to Wac�山 last Sunday. The Women of the guest of Mr. Annie Watson. (Love). We are waiting for the ringing of the wedding bell, they'll soon ring as Mr. W. T. called to see Miss A. M. in the midst of a heavy rain. Mr. Leon English has been employed as cook. Mr. Poster of Groesbeck was the guest of Miss Callie Love last Sunday. Mr. Innozott was the guest of Mrs. W. M. English left for the guest of Mrs. James A. English. Prof. Chas Love motored to Martin last Sunday. Mr. Wm. Batts left for Waco last week. Mr. Norris Batta and Rev. Willie Shaw will leave for P. V. S. N. & T. C in a few days. Mr. Tom Jones is playing with cupful in Calvert's. We really are great. Rally that will be jolled off Sunday. Meet us with your five dollars. We will be there Mrs. Sadie Cotton and daughter manned through Hammond las Sunday. In route to Mexla to commence work. WOLFE CITY. — Mr. Henry Tramblen died at his home after a short illness. Punnel service was required. Rew S. W. Walker officiated He was 39 years old and leaves a memorial to his friends to mourn his loss. Those out of town who attended the funeral were from the Garden, Ark. Descale Crake, don-ron Ark, Sisters, Virginia Williams-Brown, Arthur J. York, Gordon, Ark. Descale Crake, Texan Rev J. L. Glmore returned from Nashville, Tenn. where he attended the National Baptist conference. College was in the city. Mr. Millen Brown returned to her home Mrs. C. Cherry, a girl BROWNWOOD. -Mr. John Spoole and family have moved home from the country, no his children can have the benefit of the school. Mr. Spoole and all seemed to be real kids preparing for the same. Mr. Chua Robertson is representing the school. Mr. Chua Messrs. Son Davita, Rutus Johnson and M. King from Kennesaw, Tex. Mr. Emma Johnson, Little Rose, Mrs. Emma Brenham, Mrs. Alex Brisman, Mrs. Alex Pranks and Freddie Lee Bagley, Wichita, Kansas; Mr. Artie Tennison, Ft. Collins; Mrs. Mia Mastalova, Avinger, Texas will be and school here this season. Mr. McAlm presiding elder is Ms. Diane Preparedness, Ms. Diane Monday to a good audience. Departures: The following students left for College; Miss M. S. Browne, M. D. Gillam, D. Gillam, Bishop Marshall; M. Jack Reed Bishop University, Marshall, Mrs. Charlie Cotton stop-away, Mrs. Browne, while entrea to Balloon and other places. Mrs. Mattie Harris, Hume-Tex. Rev. S. H. Alexander, Rev. R. H. Alexander, he home equipped with motor Gas this week. I am well pleased to see the people no well pleased with the Express, and want all to know what is going on. Give them the very best that I have and can get. Please pay, as you go. WICHTA FALLS, — Whereas, The great and Supreme Ruler of the universe has in his infinite wisdom removed from among us, the great and Supreme co-worker Bianc Powell, and Wheren, the long and intimate relation held with her in the faith, makes it clear that she class and church makes it enlightenment fitting that we record our appreciations of her; therefore, she must be held in ability which she has exercised in the aid of our class and church by service, contributions and counsel will be held in grateful relief. Resolved. That the sudden removal of such a life from among our mourn leaves a vacancy and the need for a new class will be filled by all the members and friends of this church and will prove a serious loss to the community and church. Resolved. That with deep sympathy with the bereaved relatives of the deceased we express our hope that the loss may be overruled for good by him who dooth all things well; Resolved. That a copy of these books of the deceased's records of the church, a copy printed in the focal paper and a copy forwarded to the bereaved family. W. A. Hill, class leader. ATHENS.— Services were good at the various churches Sunday Rev. U. S. Franke filled the pulpit for Rev. D. S. Robinson Sunday night at the A M-E church and delivered a strong sermon. Rev. G. L. Kilgore of Mt. Providence B. was with his people Blackshears High School opened Sept 15th with Prof. R. G. Fisher as principal. The St. Baptist Church people are erecting a new church. Mr. Tom Barron was killed near the cross round by Jim Barron, family troubles was G. and Mr. G. W. Tucker of Steward's Undertaker had charge of the remains. Quite a crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Susie Jiles at (Finecastle) as now her native home, Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Robinson, Mr. E. T. Richardson, Mrs. L. H. Miller and Miss Eulora Deaver report a pleasant trip in Marshall attending the Sunday School convention, how sad after the sudden death of Mrs. Jiles. Mrs. and Mrs. Ruben Overton are all entities over a fine boy. Mrs. cristine McDonall is home after a few months in Wichita Falls. Mesdames Susie Murphy and Jewel Moore are on the sick list. Mrs. Nicey Larkins is home on business. Mary. Carrie Derrough accompanied her daughter Ardorea to Waxhawah to attend a stuck Rev. and Mrs. Snowdow house and shattered five windows to pieces and set the inside wall up. She was injured. You can find the Express at E. G. Franka barber shop meritorial services were held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the room, then responded to Mr. State Jiles, who died in Marshall, Sept 4th, very appropriate program countdown of music, scripture inspirations and words used in solutionwas read by Sister I. B. Richardson. ROCKDALE. Services were good Sunday at New Hope, Rev. Lambkin, of San Antonio, preached in the morning and at night. Rockdale was treated to another surprise wedding last Thursday when Prof. S. P. Ross of Kerens, and Miss Ezria I. Curtis daughter of Rev. and Mr. W. Curtis, quietly married at the bride's home. Rev. Fennel, of Harne, officiating. Following the marriage the happy couple left on the North bound L & G. N. Thursday night for Kerens, their future home. Their many friends extends co-congratulations and best wishes Mrs. Guaise Leo Mucklerons of Regent, the same day. He and the People and Proofs of Temple, were here Thursday to attend the wedding. Mr. John Shields, Sr. purchased a "Buick Size" last Saturday. Miss Dorothy Goodley left Saturday for San Antonio, to enter the city schools. Measers Martin and Henry Curtis Jr. left Tuesday for Prairie View. I was a good friend of the New Hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Oneeda Johnson Jordan, of Seguin, who spent several days here with her father Mr. Sam Rice, returned home Sunday. Mr. Clay, the Woodman deputy is in the city looking after the order. Mrs. Carolyn B. Bly, who has been her niece, is able to be up at this writing. Miss Jack Kelly spent the past week here with her aunt. Mrs. Dora Malone. She left Monday for Prairie View. FERRIS. -Rev M. M. Manard entertained his learners at True Vine Sunday during the absence of passersby who stayed in St. Louis. Mo. with children of her friends to attend of her friends to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniels, Dallas visited their aunt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniels, Dallas is domiciled at her mother, Mrs. Nelle Payne. BOSSER. -Rossier School was well attended at both churches and returned from Iowa. Rov. Lilly praised at Church, text, "Let us Keep Him Alive." Lilly motored to Bessie's Service was A. W. Calhoun, pastor. Slick listened to W. Calhoun, pastor. Welch. They are report- mentors to pastor. Mr. Olive church to pastor. Mr. E. Church Sunday might be prepared for a good sermon. They are friends of many friends to glade to GAUSE — Sunday was a very busy day at Zion Hill Baptist church. The revival closed with 8 accessions. Sunday School was well attended with Supt. Geo. Thompson and his corpse of efficient and conscientious teachers in their places at 11:00 o'clock, Rev. W. S. Barber preached to an appreciative audience on the subject of love. At 8:00 Rev. Jas. Hanna preached a soul stirring sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanford of Milano visited in Gauge last week. Mrs. Evalyn Woodard who has been confined to her bed for a month is able to sit up a little. We hope she will continue to improve. Mrs. Anna Epperson who has been ill some time left for the sanitation in Cameron Wednesday to undergo an operation which we hope will be successful. Mr. Upshaw was with his family in Gauge Sunday. Mrs. Rena Wilson Aykes is able to be out again. Mr. The Hodge left for Patrish school next year where he will attend school next year. TEMPLATE -- The public school opened here last Monday with a good enrollment. The following Sons and Daughters of Mercy Offers Special Inducement The Sons and Daughters of Mercy licensed under the Insurance Brakes and Texas offers special inducement to Colored men and women who can pot 16 or more members locally where there is not a local lodge. We pay £7.00 per week where a mem- ber is located. £150.00 Burial Benefits and Hospital care in the Mercy Hospital under construction in This is a Colored Prateral Insurance which protects you while you live and offers as much or more than any other insurance. Joining Fees $0.00. Special Dispensation for 15 or more members. The premium. No taxes of any kind. Write: MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, Supreme, Sey's-Treas. Box 808 Denison, Texas. PRICES $8.95 SMASHED CAR AUTOMATIC A licensed dealer in 12 miles, general insurance. 25 cal. Average $6.15. 40 cal. Average $19.95. 50 cal. Average $22.25. 80 cal. Average $12.75 UNITED PRICES OFFered THE NAME PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. PORO is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and traded by ever increasing thousands. Mr. A. M. Turabo Mason, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. 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. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Profinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S.A. DEPARTMENT Death Letter Blues Kentucky Blues IDA COX Pinchback Take 'Em Away Ticket Agent Ease Your Wind Down BESSEY SIMPH He's Gonna Throw He's Gonna Throw Tow Late Now to Get Your Baby Back SARAH MARTIN Hard Luck Blues I'm Through With You I As Can JOSIE HARLEY WE PAY THE POSTAGE ON WE GIVE YOU THE BEST NEAR TO YOU. ORDER FRE RECORDS TOMORROW JUS PAY THE POSTMAN. 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 648 EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY Tyler, Texas. AS A CLASS A SENIOR COLLEGE 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 chair car 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, Boyce, Natchiteshe 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. DEATH LETTER BLUES IS A WONDERFUL BLUES, NOBODY BID ITA COX COULD CULLED HIGHEST SIN HIS HER FAMOUS "GRAVE YARD BLUES" AND THE MOST HISTORY HER THAT ACTUALLY TALKS BY LOVIE AUSTIN AND HER BLUES INHERIT DOING A TRANSFACL AND MOURNING PRAYER ON HIS CIR- GET. GET THIS GHOSTLY BLUES NOW. ANK FOR NUMBER 12526. Black Man Blues Worked About Him Blues DIDN'T Understand Emotional Understand You Might Please Me Bring It On Home Blues Underwear Blues Underwear Blues California Blues SUPPLE WALLACE Red Blues Blues LOTTIE DEANAM Lost Blues Blues Dream Blues Y ..... MA RAINBY ON ALL ORDERS BIG OR LITTLE, ST SERVICE BECAUSE WE ARE ON US TODAY AND GET YOUR GET FROM US YOUR ORDER AND REV. R. S. JENKINS DALLAS, TEXAS. STILL HOLDS THE LEAD HE IS BEING PRESSED HARD BY MRS. C. W. ABING- TON AND REV. M. B. BILBREW Second Period closes Tuesday night, September 23rd, all contestants not qualifying, according to rules are being dropped from the list. HERE IS HOW THEY STAND REV. R. S. Venkins, Dallas, Texas 1,234,000 Mrs. C. W. Abington Dallas, Texas 1,164,000 Rev. M. B. Bilbrew Dallas, Texas 1,168,400 Mr. W. M. Bevis Waco, Texas 944,000 Mrs. J. B. Rogers Dallas, Texas 836,600 Mrs. Geneva Thomas Dallas, Texas 800,500 Miss Alma Douglas Dallas, Texas 748,300 Mr. P. R. Malone Waco, Texas 740,000 Mrs. N. E. Norcum Dallas, Texas 487,700 Mrs. O. L. McNeil-Haywood Bastrop, Texas 422,100 Miss A. V. King Corsicana, Texas 142,000 Miss H. D. Datterson Dallas, Texas 308,000 Miss Gertrude Pemberton Denison, Texas 206,000 Mrs. M. B. Hedgespeth Corsicana, Texas 142,000 Miss Ethel Boswell Dallas, Texas 108,300 Mrs. C. L. Loud Someville, Texas 97,000 Mrs. Odessa Josey Dallas, Texas 81,000 Miss Odessa Williams Dallas, Texas 25,700 Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Mrs. C. W. Abington Rev. M. W. Bibrew Mr. W. M. Bevis Mr. J. B. Rogers Mrs. Geneva Thomas Miss Alma Douglas Mr. P. R. Malone Mrs. E. Norcum Mrs. O. L. McNeil-Haywood Miss A. V. King Miss A. V. King Miss Gertrude Pemberton Mrs. M. B. Hedgespey Miss Ethel Bowell Mrs. C. L. Loud Mrs. Odessa Josey Mrs. Odessa Josey SPECIAL NOTICE In order to maintain the strate of subscriptions and advertis individual club member during Express Circulation Campaign a close under a Sealed Ballot THE BALLOT WILL BE STATE BANK, FACILIARY ELIMINATELY AFTER THIS PERIOD. The locked and sealed ballot will be placed in the Liberty State bank. it will remain until the 28th of the month, the advertisement card should in the ballot box, as no subscriber unable to pay will do with the campaign of the same treatment. The gentle to act as judges are in entire court balloon with his accepted card of the make the final count, and award Herefore the out-of-town placing their subscriptions will be will credits and subscriptions must be bapta is declared closed at 10:00 a.m. credit in the ballot box before the Where it not possible for a credit including card stakes, with the cash to and mark plainly, FOR BALLOT Dallas, Texas ington — Dallas, Texas new — Dallas, Texas s Waco, Texas rs Dallas, Texas ornas Dallas, Texas glas Dallas, Texas me Waco, Texas num Dallas, Texas ill-Haywood — Bastrop, Texas person Corisiana, Texas cernberton — Dallas, Texas gespeth — Corisiana, Texas well — Dallas, Texas d Somerville, Te ssey — Dallas, Texas illiams — Dallas, Texas L NOTICE TO CONTING The strictest secrecy and advertising cards and advertising during the last tion Campaign, the race Sealed Ballot Box. BOX WILL BE PLACED IT CORNER ELM AND PR AFTER THE CLOSE OF The gentleman who have not the strictest secrecy can until the closing hour, he should place their money using card stubs, in an envelope of the subscription. The correlation to the payment of the campaign will in the case of the campaign went, and award the prize. He out-of-town members have ʕed the money in the late periods in the mail as late periods must be in the ballot time of the campaign. Money accepted from any one, and if not box before the close they will be held in the club when they should place their money with the cash to cover FOR BALLOT BOX: NOT TO SPECIAL NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS In order to maintain the strictest secrecy as to the number of subscriptions and advertising cards turned in by each individual club member during the last week of the Dallas Express Circulation Campaign, the race will be brought to a close under a Sealed Ballot Box. THE BALLOT BOX WILL BE PLACED IN THE LIBERTY STATE BANK, CORNER ELM AND PRESTON STREET IMEDIATELY AFTER THE CLOSE OF THE SECOND PERIOD. The locked and sealed ballot box, Thursday, September 25th, will be placed in the Liberty State Bank, corner Elm and Preston St. where it will remain until the closing hour, Monday night. Sept. 17, 2015, at 10:00 a.m., the registration stubs, and advertising card stubs, in an envelope and deposit them in the ballot box, as no subscription or money will be accepted by the Campaign Manager. Neither does the Dallas Express have anything related to the campaign need to audit before the same treatment. The gentlemen who have so kindly consented to act as judges are in entire charge and will retain the keys of the ballot box, and after the close of the campaign will open the box and make the necessary payments. Herefore the out-of-town members have the privilege of placing their subscriptions in the mail as late as midnight on the closing of any period. This will not be permitted the last night. All subscriptions must be received by 7:00 o'clock. The campaign is declared closed at 7:00 o'clock. Monday night, Sept. 29. No excuse will be accepted from any one, and in the case of the credit card holder will not be counted. Where it is not possible for the club members to deposit their credits in person, they should place their subscriptions and advertising card stubs, with the cash to cover name, in a sealed envelope. IMPORTANT NOTICE All subscriptions and advertising lot box before 7:00 o'clock, Monday the Dallas Express campaign containscriptions and advertising card stmoney order, or certified check for a milion in fairness to strictly adhered to. THE J Members of the Advisory Box campaign, will be asked to act as a box and to award the prizes. PROF. J. J. RHOADS, Prince MR. W. S. WILLIS, Grand Ch REV. C. C. HARPER, Pastor MR. H. STRICKLAND, Press MR. E. J. CRAWFORD, Prop MR. J. H. RIDDLE, Endowment advent and advertising card stubs 00 o'clock, Monday night, Sept. as campaign comes to an office verifying card stubs must be as certified check for the full审 in fairness to all club members. THE JUDGES The Advisory Board selected at ask to act as judges, to can the prizes. The personnel of MOADS, Principal Washing LIS, Grand Chancellor of G PRIOR, Pastor of St. John LAND, Pres. Excelsior Mus WFORD, Prep. Crawford to DLE, Endowment Secretary All subscriptions and advertising card stubs must be in the Ballot Box before 7:00 o'clock, Monday night, Sept. 29th, at which time the Dallas Express campaign comes to an official close. All subscriptions and advertising card stubs must be bound in a money order, or certified check for the full amount to cover same. This ruling is made in fairness to all club members and will be strictly adhered to. THE JUDGES Members of the Advisory Board selected at the beginning of the campaign, will be asked to act as judges, to canvase the findings in box and to award the prizes. The personnel of this board is as follows: PROF. J. J. RHOADS, Principal Washington High School. M.R. W. WILLIES, Grand Chancellor of Colored K. of P. REV. C. C. HARPER, Pastor of St. John Baptist Church. M.R. H. STRICKLAND, Pres. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Assn. M.R. E. J. CRAWFORD, Prop. Crawford Understake Co. M.R. H. RIDDLE, Endowment Secretary of G. U. O. F. F. Texas Towns Irven Marshall, associated for the present with Prot. F. F. Kell is shelling the woods for the Standard Life. He reports a fasting success having written about his business. Savannah Fielder, Cotton Gin community and Mrs. Mary Armstrong East side. He is still on the Aunt Matt. Dancer slick list. Miss Alice David and ```markdown ``` Iven Marshall, associated for the present with Prof. F. K. Fely is sheiling the wood for the firefighters of the late safety for the success getting written about $5,000 worth of business. Aunt Annuish Fielder, Cotton Gun Composer, East side passed away Sunday. Aunt Matt, Dancer is still on the job. Aunt Annuish is quite a number of young men and index will leave for P. V. this week. M. George Harry Properties, neoconservative neoconservative with will soon be ready for prescriptive counseling with a Pharmacist and will soon be sick from his bed-side in the city, Mr. Rutus Wheaton, who is very sick in Corsicain is reported to be better. His brother is reported to be better. His afternoon. M. L. M. Calloway collected 7 of the Macedonia songs still looking for more. Our city feels proud that Dr. Harriet of Marshall is coming to visit. Our Avinger church then the much needed place of Dr. Speed. We all with him great success Rev. Avinger church then the city to visit and to help get ready to meet the Association at Pittsburg. W. A. Preston, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church will be in city to help to his church get Pittburgh. Our central city high school will open in her new quarter. Prof. J. C. Pitsa, superintendent of the opening in Mary Calloway College. Last season, looking fine Mrs. B. V. Thomas, is in the city. Mr. W. Thomas, many other --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 out to St. Louis. Sunday to worship in the new church. Rev. Holloway of White preached to a crowded house at 2 o'clock. Collection $100. Miss Willie Jackson was hostess at a delightful dinner party Friday evening. Sept. 12th. Mrs. Asa Lee Price arrived in the city last Friday from Ranger. Tyler public schools opened Monday, Sept. 15th. Mrs. Alean Benson of Little Rock. Ark. is in the city visiting her daughter. Mrs. Linzy Cildwell was hostess to a delightful dinner party last Thursday honoring Mrs. Vinie Pearson Jackson. Miss. Mrs. T. J. Austin left Monday night for Vicksburg. Miss. to visit her daughter. Mrs. Catherine Person. Mrs. D. W. F. Warren was the charming hostess to a dinner party last Tuesday. The wedding bells are expecting to ring in North Tyler. The tacky party gives by the young girls auxiliaries of True Vine Baptist church last Friday night at the residence of Miss Hassie. Duncan was a success. Miss Joane May Todd has placed on the 11th. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart and Stewart of Crockett, Athens and Stewart of Crockett, Athens and their University motors to Trinity College for dinner. They were invited to Alexander for dinner. They were invited to Boston and muscled and mowed. Boston was spent in resitting to Glasgow. Drinks were purchased by Mason Sherman. Drinks were purchased by Mason Sherman. Mr. Cal White John the company. Holmes Lee Mr. Bow invited where they again enjoyed to hearts where they again enjoyed to hearts. All expressed having enjoyed today 11th with a large crowd. Stained a tacky party the past Saturday building. little Mary Dana received a slice prize, Mr. Richard Bryant from everybody who was neatly dressed. Mr. Richard Bryant looked forward to their association on Wednesday the 4th at Ridaa Mr. and Mrs. Ram Houston spent Sunday in Kitllit visit relatives, Mrs Carrie Jackson and Prof. G. J. Crawford, the teachers institute in Crockett. PASSING FOR WHITE FORCED TO LEAVE CHESTER S. C. Sept. 30—"Passing for white" is the charge for white women who have made against one, Rev. F. Killingworth, A. M. E. minister. It appears that a white woman has written a letter to a local newspaper commending the candidacy of former Governor Blase for United States Congress and did not mention that he was a Negro. Indignation is so here that Killingworth's campaign forced to leave this locality. On a rainy Sunday dad seems to think the "dolly dawn" refers to naps. Has anyone noticed that the best way to to sleep is to try to stay awake? A telephone exchange is a place where you exchange the number THE WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY INCREASES ITS CAPITAL STOCK TO $50,000 DALLAS DOKEYS HOLD INTERESTING MEETING- TEMPLE TO PARTICIPATE IN CORNER STONE LAYING OF W. D. JOHNSON BUILDING ON PAUL QUINN COLLEGE CAMPUS Personal A charter was issued last Wednesday at the State Department to allow the West Texas Manufacturing Company which makes the batteries to the West Texas directors to put $200,000 worth of batteries are being laid to dispose of it in thirty days, already large blanks have been received by persons who see the possibility. Miss C. E. Mattikwa, trained nurse who has been employed at the Standard Hospital at Marlin, owned by Dr. H. Hunter, has resigned to Dr. Hunter. While our home she stopped over at Waco and visited her aunt and Dr. A. L. Irwin. Mrs. Ed Maitkwa, 3510 Watt St. Sept. 8th for Nashville, Tenn. to visit the National Baptist Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Wh. Koeberroth 3041 Campbell comprised a party of motorists that motored to Tyler Heath. Mrs. Mary Lovren of Tulsa, Okla. spent a few days here last week visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ounle Mae McKinney. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackknack, 3104 state street has returned home after a three months stay in Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Hattie Glove, 5400 Swain Park has returned from E2 Paula wave in summer vacation. Mrs. Glvns expresses a very favorable opinion of Mrs. Anna Sims and Mrs. Victoria Bankes of Marshall, here were Mrs. Anna Sims and Mrs. Ollie Pierce, 2040 Clark St. Mrs. B. E. Howell, wife of Dr. A. L. Irwin, physician has returned from Dr. NUMBER OF DALLAS PEOPLE ... HARKENS TO NATIONAL CRY OF NEGRO BUSINESS According to O. W. Skaw, Director of the Dallas Biogeographic Institute, located at 3612 Thomas Street from this busy little Institute where daily, can be heard the lecture of young men and women who, several weeks ago, decided to participate in a program with the great demand for trained Negro business workers. We have reports that for training the Institute women is so acute that the Institute will be able to place all of its graduates in the success of the Institute has been such that provisions have been made to teach a correspondence course to the city. Special provisions have also been made to accommodate a large number of students in the fall semester. LOCAL BIRTHS AND DEATHS Births A copy of the symbols of the planets and signs of the Zodiac on reading human nature at time of birth will be sent free. This free offer is too important to be neglected a single day. Send now as this offer may not appear any more. Send no money; simply mail the coupon below. This anteater, like all others which have been attempted without assistance, will struggle but its promoters have been able to prevent it from struggling and shall not stop until it shall be able to do so. This anteater should have the active support of every way they can be taken to take on a ten dollar share which is to take on a ten dollar share be placed beyond the necessity of Plans will be published in the next month, the International Conference on the special campaign for the sale of the stock that is being offered by the stock market. The special committee has been appointed consisting of the� Starks, for the next month of publication. P. Phillips, J. K. Williams, N. A. Banka, J. P. Patterson, J. W. Rice and W. McLea are together some time this week. CHINSON BUILDING ON OLLEGE CAMPUS INTERESTING MEETING- DATE IN CORNER STONE OHNSON BUILDING ON proved by the assembly. and means of going and the time of departure engaged the attention of the staff of the department of discussion that terminated finally in the meeting in April 2014. The hour of departing plan was updated by the introduction of modelation planned on making the trip over the Waco Interurban line. and placed in the hands of a red and placed in the hands of week condition of the roads leading to Waco were in condition to travel while detour between Dallas and Waco was existing, this of course to the situation and investigation for transportation committee appointed to the position of the project conditions in time to make other arrangements. Dallas Dokya will be with the Waco Interurban line to the project members of Dallas Temple plans, leaving for Waco next Wednesday morning. There were several new applications applying for membership in the project, which are also reported favorably. More than a week of the evening were collected during the evening. Members of the Temple will be competitive in the Pythian Drive now in progress. **onal** extended trip to New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and other northern points. Dr. J. T. Welch formerly of this city, but now of Wichita Falls which is in the western part of the state, with friends here this week. Jeff D. president, of the College of Commerce and Mrs. Tom Herrin of Kerens, autowired to Dallas, Wednesday morning. They returned Malcolm Welch. Ben Welch of Mineral Wells was in the city Tuesday on business, Mrs. Minnie Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac right of Cochran St. and a graduate of Booker Washington High School, left Sept. 5th for second term at Bishop College. The many friends of Miss Wright watch for her much success in her school work. Miss Estella Ray Robertson of the College of Education College Jr. Thursday for Marshall to re-enter school. For carbon pickers now according to information issued from the United States Farm Labor Bureau with the farmers are badly in need of pickers; it is said West Texas farmers are crying for help. Price BAPTISTS RETURN FROM NATIONAL CONVENTION The following Dallasites have received the Convention incorporated that had been approved on September 19 to the 18th Inclusive Convention, Dr. and Mrs. R. Arlington Wilson and Dr. and Mrs. C. Harper and Rev. L. H. Scott. They distinguished Dallasites. Dallasites were the last ever site that was the center of activity in the Bisty-five ministers from the National Baptist Convention, uniting the members of the Nashville meeting of the Bisty-five ministers. The hand of the Rev. L. H. Scott will meet next year in Bisty. STATE TEACHERS' ASOCIATION TO MEET IN SAN ANTONIO San Antonio is looking forward to the opportunity to the sharing of the State Teacher's Association, sched- ed to be held here in October the local teachers are organized for education and abolition of the work the committees necessary for the program. PSYCHO-AST FREE M. RORHIR Chairman of the State Teacher's Association (MRS.) NYRA HEMMINS. The purpose of the free offer is too important to now as this offer may not apply simply mail the coupon be- fore J. C. ARNWINE. Box 821, Bremen, Texas. Free copy of the symb Zodiac on reading human natu- Name ADDRESS ..... Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. BASIC BASIC BASIC "LOST. VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" in the Anniving Statement of a 75-year-old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and merrymelons of the chicot, and he was not to be dreaded any longer since the event was a long time before it was now. Now it is possible for those who feel "promaturity old" to be dead in the time of the death of the vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the first to be found to the treatment of the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing to the world where "and" is the "thousands where everything else had failed. It is not to be expected, but we want to be more so. We are not so worried and "glands re-newed" in twenty-four hours, "says Mr. J. and Mr. J. but I don't feel a day over 46. Before I started taking out the new, I felt so much "worốn man" but now I am enjoying a remarkable "glands restoration" and the result is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories of the world, is the one of the most effective as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its form of the same. On people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad our attention, no matter how large or occupation, no matter what you have tried, you are forceless. We are as confident Mando Formula will be as confident Mando Formula will be for years, $2.50 bottle for only $1.25 on 10 days free trial. If the results do not be as good as they do, it would be more than pleased in every way. It costs you nothing. We are not just your name and address to Y. L. Curtis, $55 Baltimore Bigg, K. K. W. B. Chowell, and the other time we are called to once. Use it according to simple directions. We do not know how to make the most "good" and "rejuvenation," just send "no" to the "no" for the "no"—I do not like to be without question. This of the first is fully guaranteed, so write to Mr. L. Curtis the remarkable form. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. M. T. Wallace of Texas, to Mise F. R. Eiche of New Orleans. The wedding took place on 9th of June. Rev. Wilson officiated. LAST SAD RITES PAID TO MR. TOM MASON Last Sunday, Sept. 18, 1934, at his late residence, 1217 E. Terrell seven miles, for the first time to the home of his friends gathered and paid their last tribute of respect to Mr. Tommy Brown's family. In the last time he was honored, a 1938. Departed this life Sept. 18, 1934, was the second to God by baptism when a child by Bishop Lane, of the C. M. E. Church. The first previous to him, such a letter denies Mr. C. M. E. Church by a pastor, Rev. J. H. Church, who compared the cottage to Funeral services as follows: at Hymn, Jean-Lover of My Soul, the first to be b�. Newark. McNorton. Scripture lesson. Palm 90 by Rev. R. S. Jenkins. They Tell me of a good serving by the pastor, Dr. J. H. Hudson. Sermon by Dr. J. H. Hudson. Mr. Mason in the inpatiental having Mr. Mason to join the church. Death is only a dream by Mr. Brown. Prof. Themost and other. Lead Kindly Light and Near Mr. God to Thee were sung as the many words of the first time he was the first to be bled with hisகா. The same was the florals beautifully designed in harmony with this sad occasion. The Masses Mr. Tom Mason, was also an Odd Fellow of long standings in the life of the first time he was his stumber of the bereaved wife and relatives. There was a time when men stopped to look at a stocking display in a store window. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our friends and neighbors, for their kindness and sympathy, which we have been called as a symbol of our life, the illness and death of our mother. Mr. Peggy Williams, who departed this life Sept. the 9th We especially thank Dr. B. E. Howell and Rosie Rossi S. M. T. Mrs. L. W. Fagana Daughter. Mr. John William Daughter. Mr. Rose Lee Walker Nelson. Mr. Rose Lee Walker Nelson. Grand Daughter. Mr. Rose Lee Walker Son. I't take the long package! It's Skin Whitener Prepa- n't let the clerk hand you people have been deceived Dr. FRED Palmer's. The Whitener Preparations have buy them, you know you Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin TAKE NO SUBSTI. Skin Whitener ur druggist. Dr. Fred Palmer's PREPARATIONS Name: Address: MADAN M. P. HARPER, 1497 Cornell Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. 9-12-41 AGENTS WANTED — Ben Negro Dolla, Sitta, Ovalla, Alvara, Aprona, Knitted, Tricot, Ninotacca, Polish Artisan, Big Profits, Write Standard Products Company, 488 London Avenue, New York. 9-20-11 SPORT SUITS, EVENING DRESS, SILK DRESSER, COAT SUIT, in size 38-40, com. Very reasonable. MISS CLIFFORD, Phone A-4114. 9-49-12 MYSTIC SEER R my the market. SEND NO MONEY just your man on arrival only 850 plus postage M. B Mobilisise Name the NEW YORK CITY aligned our stand- and to the Bishop Co men hop College Bishop College Marshell, Texas Offers a standard four years' College to the degrees Bachelor of Arts Arts and Bachelor of Science A four year standard College P School Course. A Theological Course leading to lor of Theology and Bachelor of Divi An unexcelled Musical Department A good Library; excellent Labor- equipment more than meeting all lor standard four years' College Course, leads Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of or of Science standard College Preparatory or High Course leading to the degree Bache- and Bachelor of Divinity, and Musical Department. mary; excellent Laboratory facilities, and than meeting all premedical require- cies in Education, meeting the certificate Texas and the adulating States. age is recognized by the State Depart- on as a College of the First Class. Offer a standard four year College Course, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Arts. A good Library; excellent Laboratory facilities, and equipment more than meeting all premedical requirements. 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 2, 1934. For catalog and full information address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me measures of your preparation. 1 measures de forage for posting and wrapping. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Growth of Hair Will Also Feature The Strength Vitality and The History of the Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS BRUNY AND WHY TREY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are soothred with falling Hair, Dreaded with Scab or any Hair Trouble, we can you to try a par of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains the proper proportion of the cream to the skin, beating them to the skin, leaving it silky. Perfumed flower. The best known remedy of Hair. The best known rem- dial. Black Eye-Brown, also Natural Color. Can be used with Hair. Price Set by Mail $80.-18c extra charge. S. D. LYONS. 216 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Ohio FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 108th St. All you wish to know about yourself and turtures—how many children you have, success, Property that Happiness, Success, Property that asks in startling your friends with a secretive entertainer which also has a vicious entertainment which also has a FREE DREAM BOOK. Also fun with FREE DREAM BOOK. Also fun with every order, No Matter. This PAGE THREE PAGE VOCR MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. ONE YEAR 19.22 SEX MONTHS 1.22 THIRD MONTHS 7.22 SINGLE COPY .22 Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the history of the DALY EXPRESS will be repeated. From a corporation key person, firm or corporation the DALY EXPRESS will be brought to the attention of the pub- lished every Saturday morning in the Year at 2600 Swiss Ave. by (Incorporated) BALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Riff Office, 600 South Deerborn Street, Dallas, Texas. W. B. Riff Office, 600 South Deerborn Street, Dallas, Texas. W. B. Riff Office, 600 South Deerborn Street, Dallas, Texas. 118 East Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. United at Park Office at Dallas Foreign second-class matter, update Act of Congress, March, 1879 AME DALLAS EXPRESS han never hosted the white teacher, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the linen month. It is in a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trim no to sell to catch the passing breasts; files we doubtful flag! It professes a patriotic view, and it is given of love given hard fences covers all the territory accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but it is not a high ground, perting. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. Dallas Needs a Stronger Parent-Teacher's Ass'n We still believe in the inmate fairness of the City of Dallas to the extent that we do not believe that the efforts of this league as made public will carry. We still believe that there is a real appreciation for the offers that the Negro citizens of Dallas have made to contribute efficiently to the well-being of the city. With the opening of the public schools of Dallas there comes a wondertment as to the attitude of the parents toward the progress of the schools in which they are enrolled in education. Will they, in former times, leave the schools to be run by the Board of Education and the teachers, without the knowledge which they might render in the matter of helping in the creation of that sort of public sentiment which is the cause of children, increased interest in the matter of library facilities, kept grounds and other important places of school The re-uniting of those leaders from the ranks of the National Baptist convention which is the result of the split in Baptist ranks of several years ago, with the convention which has just closed in the city of Nashville will appeal to the general public as the most pleasing feature of the whole convention which was a series of remarkable happenings. We are given to understand that in past time it has been found that a great deal of benefit is received from the schools which have succeeded in keeping in operation strong Parent-Teachers organizations. These schools have a special importance to the schools have been discussed, planned for and properly presented to the proper authorities. The schools of every city stand in dire need of more interest manifested in them by the parents of the children which they teach. There has been only a sporadic attempt at keeping such an organization alive. Only in the the schools with the work of the High School it was possible to realise fully the benefit to be derived from the existence of a healthy and vigorous school. During the past two years at that school, that body of mothers has done a large part of the work in roundings in wars which fell somewhat outside of the province of the girl, and added to the equipment beautifully the grounds, equipped a clinic and rest room for the girl, and added to the equipment beautifully the grounds, equipped a clinic and rest room for the girl, and added to the equipment beautifully the grounds, equipped a clinic and rest room for the increased attendance of parents at the various exercise facilities, the fact justified its existence in many waves and the school and the administration benefitted During the past two years at school, the school was the most active of all the students. Most of the students had both of the other work of improving the school and surrounding the school. In the end of the year, the school fell out on the top of the province. The school was being built in the ground, equipped with a clina and rest room for the girls and added to the equipment. The day of the day of the school was the first of the days of the school. Through it, the sentiment was made for the increased attendance of students in the school. The school was the most active of all the students. In fact, the body justed its extents in many ways and the school and the administration benefited by its operations. It is to be hoped that the beginning of this year, not only will it be the end of the year, but also will be the end of the year. In connection with the other schools of the city may be formed and lead their efforts to the better-being of the school. The city has been in its progress. One of the leaders of the La Follette movement declares that the Negro voters of the country are rallying to the standards of that party. He is more hopeful than we are. We cannot yet see how myself-respecting, same man can think that there is anything better to be found in the ranks of one whose whole political existence has been one of "con One of the leaders of the La Follette movement declares that the Negro voters of the country are rallying to the standards of that party. He is more hopeful than we are. We cannot yet see how anybody-respecting, same man 'can think that there is anything better to be found in the ranks of one whose whole political existence has been one of "conservatives." Then too, the candidate of that party does not believe in the rights of capital as do the masses of our folks. No man who does not believe in the right of any man to accumulate as largely as he is able by fair means can be a favorite of ours. Pupils must be kept in school. Crowded conditions must be cared for. The matters of discipline must be considered with a view to abolishing the best results. Ground and fire and where they are not, they must be made so. Libraries must be made to move. In short there must be the education amount of children in the nursery and the education amount of the parents of children in India. If the school serves as its territory to them if so, the teacher must be present. Garvey has a knack of doing the spectacular. Now he has read Dr. DuBois out of the Negro race. Well, any man who undertakes to change the complexion of God, if it be granted that the Delyt can have a complexion, will find it easy to read a man out of a race. We guess that with DuBois, the race would be a promotion of his "Back-to-Africa" scheme easy to complete. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 For The Woman Who Cares O If the news of the doings of the North Dallas Community Protective Improvement League as made public in the daily papers of the past few days is to be relied upon, there is a real and distinct movement on foot to see, to it that all of the Negro property owners are moved from the city to some place in the county that the members of a proposed alliance of leagues of a like kind are to furnish for them. And though the whole thing sounds rather proposatory to the average person who thinks of it, there is more of menace than it appears on the surface. It is, as we had occasion to remark last week, not impossible but highly improbable that any such thing will happen in the way that it is now seemingly hoped for. But the very fact that such a proposal can be made in gincerity should serve as a guage to the average thinking Negro of the state of the average mind of a certain class of his white neighbors and valued at its full. RACIAL CONTACT By George E. Haynes for law associated Anglo Press taking the issue of race into the foreground and examining the prejudices and issues canvassed in and after their education was provided by missionary schools organized by the Anglican Church and student canvassers from most of the principal protestant denominations. Along with the school grew the Church, and the school also provided the president houses that have had the friendly and financial support of white fellow-churchmen, others have had increasingly less support. Some have been retained as integral parts of the parent organizations and while often in separate organizations, some have been retained as integral parts of the parent organizations and while often in separate organizations, some have been retained as integral parts of the parent organizations and while often in separate organizations, some have been maintained. Suppose such a move should be made in which all of the agencies which are at the disposal of those who propose such a movement should help and suppose it should come to pass that a real attempt should be made to see to it that all of the Negro property owners were forced to move, what would be the course of procedure of those so threatened? How would this happen? As it now stands, there are less than four active leagues operating among the many hundreds of Negro property owners in the city. As it now stands there could be no well directed efforts made toward the efficient restraint of such a movement should such action be found necessary on the spur of the moment. As said before, it cannot now be said whether the proposals as made public can amount to any more than the so often met evidence of prejudice. But the fact that the Negro community really arise for the exercise of our united strength for the stopping of this movement, what could we do? There has been, however, another group of confacths between white and Negro people in America probably involving more phases of their common life than the relationship of teacher and stadess or that fellow-churchmen. Such relations, too, have been a million million of the one of the white people who have never assimilated the liberalizing culture of the white world and millions of the Negro people who have known the torch of the white missionary teacher or of the liberal churchman. These contacts are those landowners and property strickle with the recently exploited and industrial employer prospecting, principally for profits with little time of imitation and the look beneath the swarthy exterior of the "hands" that handle the logs and timbers at his sawmill or the cotton bales at his warehouses. The work and strive of the black or the brick or mortar in building the city skyscraper. A statewide conference of Negroes in Georgia in 1925 cited low wages of farm labor; bad housing conditions in cities and rural districts, and bad working conditions on plantations of abovementories of the principal business. The Negro exodus from that State. A similar conference of Negro leaders in Mississippi, and later a delegation before the legislature of the same State cited low wages, bad housing, unfair distribution of expiable funds for schools and other institutions and insecurity of Newsेंसला in the producing similar results in migration. These questions we think are worth the careful consideration of all of us who are attempting to help ourselves and those dependent upon us by the accumulation of homes of the better sort where our children may be reared in the environment of some culture and refinement. It is true that we have been given to think that the average city, where we live, is the most beautiful and whatever color they might be. We have been taught by those of our white neighbors who have claimed to think of us as human beings, that only home owners were good citizens of the more substantial sort and that any man who invested in the real estate of a city should be protected in the rights which such ownership was supposed to give him. But happenings of the sort that have been made public in the past have been made public in the past, which we have heard from our friends in the past, these things could be proven untrue in our case. Certainly, a careful consideration of our plight should cause us to think hard of the necessity for the employment of every lawful means of protecting those things which have been accumulated by us at the expense of unthinkable hardships and deprivations. The consideration of the precariousness of our life as home owners in the cities in which we live is not a question that we should have this threatened movement prove to us that we do not have It could happen that the evidences of the thrift of the Negro property owners of Dallas could be so well handled as to cause the thinking man of any race to realize the value to him and the city generally of seeing to it that that thrift was well cared for. It could happen that a federation of Negro property owners properly directed could see to it that such movements as the one mentioned could be handled without the publicity only unless our people awake to a realization of their utter lack of the ability to protect themselves due to their own negligence. There are white salesmen in the stores; or, in the streets and byways of the North neighborhoods of New York, they prove unassistant and unimaginable that he views with misguided white nenies who comes to his door. Then he there are com- And this it is which, if anything will, bring to naught the efforts now being made to practically create a little "Negro Dallas." Certainly there is no power which we now possess by reason of our own efforts which could do any harm to improve our safety under existing conditions. It is shameful to contemplate but it is so. How long will it so remain? A HINT ON BAPTIST UNIFICATION When making Mayonnaise I punch small holes in two cones of the oil containing the oil, mash the oil and board of the sink so that the oil drips into the bowl standing in the sink. I do not both hands free for beating, and I do not have to stop to add oil. Neither in there any waste of oil. That after a period of as many years as have elapsed since the split of those forces, there can come such a change of feeling and realization of the greater power that is to be had from a united Baptist front, on the part of the leaders of the other convention, argues for a sort of progress in the thinking of that denomination, that if continued, will result in the welding together of those forces into a unit stronger than any that the race has ever seen. On a rainy day when it is difficult to dry clothes in the house the process may be hastened by turning on the electric fan. Economise by *Watching the Market and Weather Reports.* There are bargains in food that can be purchased in clothes or in furniture, but it takes some skill and experience to recognize them. Often the high-tech equipment used in the long run is perfectly true of fytus and vegetables. The amount of waste must always be taken into consideration; and the theca and gas and water must be used to make an inferior bunch of asparagus or a poor cut of meat appetising and tender must be prepared. There is every argument for the final closing of the breach that has existed for so many years. The race and the country stands in dire need of the added strength that will come from the union of those two divisions of that church. In fact, in the existence of the two, as they now exist, there is a useless waste of money and energy that might well be to the creation of larger and better things of the sort that are so badly needed. Take the matter of books and the Reading the market and the weather reports in the daily paper is a decided help. Did you ever have the disconcerting experience of owing half a pack of spamphor in the mail? Or the charge of airy creeps on the bill when you had expected 22 cents. A warm spell of weather followed, by freezing, is probably the answer or transportation items may have been to blame. In the past you could have been forewarned. I have discovered that during the winter months, if a warm spell is followed by extreme cold it is well to buy at once all the clothes you can use; when the supply on hand is exhausted, prices will rise because of frost throughout the South. By your用心 reasoning facilities and baking advantage of a recent month can be saved. Short Cut in Honsekeeping for Hot Weather My set of chinese straw mats saves both hands and laundry. My set of chinese straw mats saves both hands and laundry. My set of chinese straw mats saves both hands and laundry. After each meal I wipe them off with a damp cloak and put them in a cool trick-I do not even take them off the table and have trouble putting them on. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION the Negro get short shift. A community or a state in the country may be in comission over some issues, but the community are called upon to decide; either tactility or openness, as in a school district, or gentleness, Negroes are not expected or allowed to vote. In Northern cities to which they are moving gyms, schools, and other portable families have had their homes bombed their lives threatened or their peace otherwise disrupted in houses with modern conveniences in blocks where fire police, sanitation and other civil facilities are pro- In the majority of these contacts the Negro experiences little or none of that kindly consideration and whether they are more than those of the benevolent minded white man. In later years, as more than three-fourths of the Negroes have learned to read, they see in their newspapers more information about the principal being about the coloporteure of Bibles; they read and feel more about segregation and about the determination of their white brethren to set up their own self-rejuvenation, and about brotherhood and good will. Leaders of both races have become awakened to the broad, deep charm of separation which the erosion of prejudice, prescription and misunderstanding has made the relation the two races, as the rejuvenation of master and man and mistress and maid disappeared during the past generation. The new race is the first of the most common of the man to man and woman to woman grow up slowly and offer only in isolated situation. To meet this condition a few interracially may not be possible. The most common of the facts scattered here and there in churches and schools and occasionsally in the busy market of business have set themselves to the risk of changing their life. The most important is every order between the millions of these two races. They have recognized and undertaken to remove many of the discriminations and injustices under which the Negro American citizen labors. To do this is doubtless a large order, because the Negro has been developing an alooheess and particularly because the blacks are put into the discontented discountedAccounted and Unte-gross, has shut them off from many opportunities of achievement and has used their limited investment under the restrictions of the rejuvenation of a proof of capacity to achieve. The surprising thing, however, has been the remarkable success that has attended this "Interracial Movement" pioneered by a few real public school systems in the South and converted, community and states to the idea of public schools, allowing the lines and results of the longer work of mission schools which demonstrated the capacities of Niger children to measure up to that of modern American education. stand I push the smaller mats up part under the big center one, bring an attractive arrangement in, in the middle, and again I have to do it. I pull them out and into their respective places and I have to do it. There is no need of thinking up a separate betweenmeal table arrangement. A few colorful spray of flowers is free, flowers daily. For simplifying or burrowing housekeepers have found this a practical idea. An Effective Remedy Dissolve one cake of Fleischmann's yeast in a water just hot enough to drink before it cools. Or, eat it or $3 a cake daily. Frozen Rice Pudding. Cook the rice and milk in a double boiler till the rice is soft. When nearly cooked add the sugar and warm. Cool. Add the Vanilla Bean. Pour the milk. Fold into the above mixture and freeze. Serve hot chocolate sauce The Necklace Nothing forms a more attractive complement to a slender unenclosed neckline. A touch of pearls. A touch of color needles painted by a beautiful mineral glass necklace. The Shawl The most somnian place evening gown can be made to look like a dress, but it can be colored embroidered Spanish one about forty-five inches in addition to the long pearls in the sleeves to serve as an evening wrap unmade really cold. Colors, white, green, orange, jade and American beauty. A New Bracelet A new bracelet that would be an attractive with the afternoon is a square emerald stone set of square emerald stones set off by rows of tiny rhindstone Exceptionally smart and elegant, the bracelet, formed of a strap of beads with a circular design in the center concealing a little Happenings In California The many friends in Los Angeles of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Starks of the Dallas Express regret very much to hear of the loss at the burning of their home on Thomas Ave. Mrs. Starks who was here at the time of the burning, left last morning taking with her the sympathy of your city townman, business man and friend Mr. J. A. Gilmore, who was shot and almost instantly killed the previous night, an innocent bystander, who was standing in the path of an assassin's bullet. "Gilly" as he was known to Mrs. Starks last Saturday morning on August 31. M. A. D. Gey, Grand Worthy Counselor of the Court of Calahondra, L. W. Taylor of Greenville, are among those journeyed to the picturesque Southern California man boy, who has been residing in Los Angeles for a number of years, left last Sunday morning to see the folks and friends. Mr. Jas Davidson, a young business man of Dallas, has arrived in Los Angeles for a brief stay in the city, where he will part with a view of establishing business. Jao. H. Dixon together with a party of friends went up in the mountains last week on a hunting and fishing expedition to be gone two weeks. The police officer Frank E. Corley was held last Friday evening under the anapies of the Golden West Lodge of Killen, where he was part of Odd Fellows, and the coliseum contingent of the city police department. Obsequies were held at the police station, and the officer officiating it is to be redefined that officer Corley was shot and instantly killed in the same building. Mr. Glmore was fatally wounded A brother officer Tim Robinson was also wounded having been shot in the men and once in the thigh. At this writing officer Robinson is doing fine and will survive. One of his The Royal Garden Orchestra hailing from San Antonio, Texas touring the west has arrived in the city, under the direction of Mr. Ernest Norman, the others are as follows. Messra, China. Ms. Leader, France. Louis C. Dodd formally with the Wichita Falls orchestra, assistant, leader, Harbal, and Sakoune, W. S. Griffin, clarinet and Sakoune, David Drums, Drums and Zyphone, Luther, Clabarone, Jass Sinew, Bernice Brice cornet, Jas Montana, trumpone, Harold Williams, plantist. Rev. Dr. Gregg, Mr. Shrestaff, the chairman of the Real Estate firm of Shackleford and Loczins, Miss Prentice and Mrs. Crawford departed for Chicago last What-No By Robert P. Associated What-Not Column. By Robert P. Edwards For The Associated Negro Press. 149. Who was the first Race physician in the United States of Africa? Negro physician in the United States was James Durham, who was born a slave in Philadelphia in 1767. He learned to read and was employed by his master in compounding medicines. He became his assistant. Finally purchasing his freedom and going to New Orleans he built up a there- practice and became celebrated for his skill. 150. What was the Gorsuch College? We mortals have to swat and shoot. The flies from dawn till dark. Canse Noah didn't sweat the two that roosted in the ark. **SOO O OOO** WHEN ITS HARMLESS Blinke: Yes. There are times when I like a saxophone. Canse Noah didn't sweat the two that roosted in the ark of particular instrument I'd like to inquire When? Blinke: After it has been run over by a steam roller. Perhaps, says Miss Patterson some people want tight shoes because they During the dark days of the early 50's occurred one of the most tragic incidents the result of a slave named Gorcash with an armed party came to Lancaster, was a Negro family named Parker and they were beheaded by a slave named Blow a horn and brought others to their help. Two quakers who were present were called upon to aid. In the fighting that took place they were required to do under the act, but they refused to aid. In the fighting that took place one of his sons wounded. The Negro escaped to Canada where they joined the Sign Association of 161. Who was Blanche K. Bruce? Blanche K. Bruce, who was elected to the United States Senate, attended Inclin College and then born a slave. After the war he attended Inclin College and then served which he later honorably represented in the Senate. He secured appointment services in the U. S. Columbia by President Harrison. Next Weeks Whatnots. 153. Who was Iris Aldridge? 153. What was the Anthony Burun Case? 153. Who was Prudence Crandall? We received a postal yesterday on which was printed: "It seems to me that they are starting at the wrong end to clean the state. Instead of cleaning the state, the chorus girls they ought to begin with the minds of the audience." **0** After all, the chorus girls are greenback in America, in a greenback. Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, to attend the annual conclave of the independent Church of Christ which will be held in Dallas, where are delegates and representatives, except Mrs. Crawford, who goes as Mrs. Martinez of Dallas. Texas arrived last Thursday night to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. J. A. Glimore. The Bass Ball cut out the cardboard beginning to loom up. Preparations are being made to make this the best season we have ever had, and, with the help of our new manager predicts nothing but success. Manager Jones has engaged a number of students to attend the Fort Worth League and is trying to locate some of his Texas Stars for his winter league team. Los Angeles has engaged a number of students to attend the stantial organization of business and professional men. Mrs. A. N. Stowell, instructor, of the Fort Worth Public Schools, having spent her vacation here and took a Post Graduate course at the University of Dallas, parted for home last Monday, with her goes the best wishes of the many friends whom she made Mrs. J. W. Rice of Dallas, having spent an enjoyable stay in Los Angeles, returned to the folks at home last Friday, via El Paso where she stopped two days. While in our city she was the recipient of many social showers. Miss Carrie Jordan of Ft. Worth one of our Texas celebrities who selected Los Angeles, as the place of her summer trip, left much benefited by having come here. Miss Carrie Mc Norton of Fort Worth, having been numbered among our summer guests this season has returned to dear old Fort. The house party given at the palatial residence of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Cooper in honor of their niece Mrs. A. N. Stovall, Messdames Starks, Rice and Ward and others of Texas who were so journeying in sunny California last Thursday evening, August 28th was indeed a swell affair! replete with gallant men and beautiful women. It was easily the most stunning and georgious attraction of the season. Dancing and games were the order of the evening. There were many Texans present. Mrs. Willie Williams, has returned from Dallas, having gone there on business. M Pearl Rone of Denver, Colo. is in the city recuperating and the beauty of Southern California. Mr. B. F. McIntosh and Wil- liam Wren of Dallas have arrived in the city. They come by motor and report a trip with many evetrue. Mr. Fred Lundy of Phoenix, Art, an old Texas resident for his home last Monday Sept. 1, having been with us all summer on vacation. Mr Tom Bell of T. and P. pame dropped on in us for his annual leave of absence. Stat Column. Edwards For The Negro Press. We moorde have to swat and shoo the fries from dawn till dark. Causes Noh dicks down the two that rooted in the ark. WHEN ITS HARMLESS Blinks: Yes, there are times when I like a xanophone. Jinks: Knowing your diagnot of that particular instrument I like like a xanophone. Blinks: after it has been run over by a steam roller. Perhaps, says Miss Patterson some people wear tight shoes because they feel so good when they take them off. Tourist—Tell me, was ever a big man born here? Native—Nope. As far back as I can remember the births have all been of little babies. Our idea of a good business man is one who buys all day-suckers, and rents them by the hour. Man is the only animal that hangs his fellows and doubles the only animal that should. A professor says present day children are as good as their parents were. "That ought to shock some people." The height of impropriety—Laughing at a funeral when someone slips in the grave. Now that hot weather is here, there ought to be some real use for all these radio fans. He—I wish you had the Christmas mass spirit. She—How is that? He—to give. She—No, little boy, I have the Fourth of July Spirit? He—How is that? She—Independent. One difficulty in making immigrants into good Americans is finding a model to go by. We know a man so stingy that he talks through his nost to save wearing out his false teeth. Mr. Austin emits the following: I'm in a 10der mood 2day. And feel poetic, 2. 4 fam I just—off a line And send it off 2 U. I’m sorry D’ve been $ so long; Don’t be disheartened! And they won’t seem to eat. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS The Average One -Dresses as if she were 20. -Talks as if she were 20. -Has a big smile. -Hasn't any more sense than if she were 10. 00 00 00 They won't make a brick-layer out of me, said the hen as she shoved the porcelain egg out of 00 00 00 Mortarboard is an experiment that begins in courtships and ends in court-houses. Joy which we cannot share with others is only half enjoyed. Remember It's always darkest before dawn, so alight, "I'll daylight." No matter if your brakes won't hold, you'll stop anyway. Associate with a pessimist long enough and you can't help becoming an optimist. What's a detour—travel broaden? An optimist really expects you to have a pleasant trip. There's no happiness anywhere, unless it's in your mind. Don't envy an optimist - be one! 000 000 000 Once there was what was called "pitttle publicity." Now there is much of the prevailing kind. Little Bobby, who had been taken into the country for a day, learned to play the web between two fall weeds. Hey, pop, he yelled, come on over here and see this bug putting up a wristband. The office cycle infasht that where the population is most dense is just above the ears. The Question of Opposites. The teacher was driving a drill in the meaning of words and their meaning. Now tell me, she began, what is the opposite of Mistry. Happiness, said the class in G and And sadness she asked. Gladness. And opposite of wow? About about the enthusiastic class. And opposite of spoiled children are always free. To what do you attribute your growth to the city visitor of Granada Heaven? I can't say yit, answered Grandpa cautiously. They several patrolmed medicine fellers dickerir with me. To the high, be square and get round. The fly horse this season seems to be equipped with bight eight-cylinder motors and they seem to be leaderir than ever. With his tall feathers being buckled by grasping politicians, no the American eagle screams. What has the officiated woman who sought her husband's advice on how to arrange her hair. She may have disappeared with the fellow who allied with her. A woman a place is in the home. Ah, well. Wives who can't have their own way provide a nice living to nerve specialists. There is one change at least in being obscure. Nobody noops around to see what you are doing. No Gardening, just because wheat is selling at a dollar a bushel, you cannot call it buckwheat. Easy street never leads off to avenues of success. Pardon me, sail a motorist who had halted his car in the mid road, but are you a desecile of the highest up? Nopot? respond Rasmon Tatters of Rumpus Rildg. I'm a Camp-belite from up. The latest grounds for divorce are the old man wouldn't buy but one head set of listeners for the other. The man must drink thirty cups of coffee if he could become intoxicated, so was disap pointed he couldn't sleep all night. The most cutting remark came from a man with a hatchet face and the best detective with gillet Dictionaries are funny. Ours defines a cabinet as a place to keep things in. Why be stingy, when it makes so much public men happy for the rest of their lives, to be "mentioned for the presidency?" Women no longer call it alimony, they term it reparation. Why not adjusted compensation. Well, anyway, advertising by radio doesn't mar the landscape nor take up your time at the movie. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 Concluding, his address Dr. Will put out in the world without any—ooperative effort, to prove their responsibility. Senator Ina Pelllette's vigorous action llamos took up the Negro's place in thing. I would not go all the way earliest training in leadership three for outbursts or aacuphe. Four years past. Four years ago as aslums in the church convention was loud in praising the had 55 employees, but now we have These lessons they have carried in—to other fields and established from them. Coolidge is still an important leader. Return to stub. Washington, responded to all were returning to stand. To this 117 japing hundreds of dollars to other place the church must supply the address. He was eleven and all responded, and all took a took position for publishing for them, but now we people with a strong efficiency, up to the point of making the morning session of the first welcome, the large convention stage, 1250 our monthly pop roll was $2.50 professionals are today competing at the opening of the afternoon Rev. J. W. Crewford, who said $3,235 the business in leaders and it is good to have it that could be followed by all. He Baptists today, and set forth the expressed his wish for a united educational, economic spiritual, and political government together and put over the great program that must be put over for the advancement of the race. He said that God had a great work for the Church. He showed that the Church was the only religion. He showed that each minister should do his bit, and while the Church was in the process of developing the Church, he brought the attention for the publishing board five hundred dollars. Then Dr. L. K. Williams said that the Olivet Baptist church, sent to the Church, was making a personal donation of three hundred dollars. Dr. W. P. Graham said that he did not desire to be encouraged by the church. He said that he was not a member of the church and was not a money-making person for the cause, hence he would be just one dollar behind him, and put down $299.00. in the address claim more attention followed by a follow-up letter. He is the counsel of the National Baptist Benefit Board. Publishing Board. He took up information of the history of the convention and the establishment of the woodmen's estatistical organizations in America, set fraternal organizations in America, deacon of the Renaissance Hall, and in fact by the country. He is the counsel of the National Baptist Benefit Board was read by Secretary W. H. M. Holmes and in fact by the country. He is the counsel of the Sunday School. He said that he was proud to be at the head of the department, and the accomplishment mash for the entire race, and the technicolor which presented the convention from centrally and be wanted to show his interest. Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the convention from the hands of the convention by from the hands of the convention of 1920. He said that the lay. He delivered a praiseworthy MOTION VINDICATED, PRAISED AND ENDORSED. new arm of new school be favored (Continued from page 1) Colemell and Mrs. Mary Wright and C. W. of Cundan are lively and willing their sick mother, W. Bell of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. D. A. Butler of Aurith, Monday after Little who has been ill for several weeks is the record of Terrell this week is the record of Terrell thus far this season. The gaggy and restless begin with an out door culinary White of Coronado was in our city WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKE, A. M. P. D. D. D. President EMMETT J. COOTT, A. M. L. D. Secretary-Treasurer The Capstone of石家庄 Education and lay their cards on the table and be reasonably assured that a Negro business League in Chicago might be assured that a Negro business League in Chicago discusses the fact that Dr. Moton the satisfaction which halls his selection and hence the brightening the prospect of holding the national National League within the ranks of the Negro business League in Chicago Mrs. Florence Walker and other relational Mrs. Willie Hoskin and Mrs which is regarded as one of the Ralph Hoskin and Mrs J. M. Hur- idential nominees of the Republican Party. It must be conceded that the Klan bogey came very near dropping the fat in the fire. But the African hand of one William Clarence Matthews has somehow been working to good effect and the "blasing cross" of the hood-led knights no longer disturbs the Republican dreams of the Colored voter. Tuskegee Institute, the child of Booker T. Washington's genius, and which institution has as the successor of Dr. Washington, Dr. Motion, is entering upon the most successful year of his life. It was given according to the overwhelming trend of public opinion, that Dr. Motion has entered upon the greatest period of his modest efforts to be of service to the members of the IAGO — Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gardiner returned here Friday after several weeks spent in Fort Bend County, Miss Laura Balley of Houston spent Saturday here on busiest day and Sunday in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gardiner, and her son in Washington, was will by an automobile last week. Mr. Willie Shannon Rosborg passed through the city on route to Tyler. Rev. S. & Stephens attended the convention in Chicago, Miss Willie Henderson, New York, New York, and New York Monday evening for Prairie View Normal. Mr. Grady Orange and Clemons Burnett will attend Wiley to the race its first opportunity for planned the attitude of La Pollette came on the Colored people and the gairette Horn left Tuesday for P. views it. The first hymn sung in self-direction. The freedom toward the part which he played in the fight for the passage of the Dyer Anti-lyneching bill. The Republican leaders in congress, he said, were she spent the summer visiting her who is at the head of the music have had in the Baptist Church their greatest opportunity to di-not their own affairs; to manage their own business to organize for their evaded and side-stepp the B. Black and Rev. R. B. Black left are expected this evening. The Artist. Largest Delegation In History Attend National Baptist Convention. (Continued from page 1) "Our new publishing is a new kind of independent representative, new a new kind of cooperative peer for they would give at least ten院校 for our trained young people—thousand dollars. ple. It will vindicate our conven- " A program was rendered following convention for ownership and a short research under Dr. S. E. J. K. of the University of Chicago. It will make making out of our own case and Rev. Dr. A. W. Nix of Chicago, the transmission of our race phy- " evangelist. chology." William H. Stewart, A. M. chairman of the University of Enrollment committee made a part of the process for the young Baptist people, which was carried on under the vet- L. K. Williams Re-elected Unanimously of this point. Dr. Watson called attitude to the people being by President L. K. Williams, and moved that the rules be supposed, and D. Williams elected to receive the second time fully a thousand voices, and Dr. William was elected. Dr. W. Taylor of Baton Rouge of the first unit of the National School of Medicine at large. Then followed the report of Dr. A. Townson, secretary Sunday School Publishing Board of the National Ministerial Council, the National Ministerial Council, the newly who do the heggo to the congress a Chautauqua for the young people of the Convention on the Disease of the Environment of the Board. This report was an eye- over and showed the wonderful work of the school of Dr. Baptist, the country. He said "As a race we have stop compa ning and are doing business. We believe in our future work" and the result of our continued. We note the great gross we have since, made Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal awareness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO, thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conducts highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands age prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Home of PORO Ride and Tail Products Leading School Ride and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE 4700 ST. FERDINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. U. E. A. If You Want Your Favorite Candidate to Win, Subscribe Now. (Continued from page 1) Political Skies Clear as Split Between Simmons and Matthews is Settled. Money makes the mare go, and Mr. Kirkpatrick, campaign manager says often the mare makes the money go. or thought it saw, a new era of prosperity for the laborer who has been favored in favor at the polls in November. It is conceded on all sides that kathleen is a good choice for the new generation. He is able, well-educated and an eminent member of the community, has been identified with any of the old factions that have been at odds during the new era. The New alke can come to his side. and lay their cards on the table and be reasonably assured that a square deal will be dealt. Henche the satisfaction which halls his selection and hence the brightening of the prospects of holding the national Colored vote within the ranks of the Republican Party. Charles G. Dawes, outspoken condemnation of the Ku Klux Klan and President Coolidge's endorsement of the vice-presidential nominee, had done a great deal to warm the political cockles of the Colored voter's heart. Current comment gives concrete evidence that the early misgivings of the Colored people on this momentous question have been allayed by the clear opposition to the Klan movement presented by both the presidential and vice-presidential nominees of the Republican Party. It must be conceded that the Klan bogey came very near dropping the fat in the fire. But the fine African hand of one William Clarenes Matthews has somehow been working to good effect and the "blazing cross" of the hooded knights no longer disturbs the Republican dreams of the Colored voter. Here in Illinois things appear to be working better. The local situation has been clarified by the coming together of all the State factions and there is now every fair indication that the Republican State ticket will be elected and that the former Governor Charles D. Demsen will be chosen the next United States Senator and the entire Cook County Republican ticket will be elected. The political shores are surely clearing. MOTON TELLS BAPISTS TRAINED LEADERS NEEDED. (Continued from page 1) to the race its first opportunity for self-race. The freedom and mercy of the Baptist Church have given the great training school for Negro leadership. For nearly one hundred and fifty years Negroes have had in the Shaded Church their greatest opportunity to direct their own affairs; to manage their own business; to organize for PAGE FIVE gone west to preach and Prof. MARSHALL...Mrs. Bogues Edith Hickack has to open his school mind a most excellent and accommodating place. He is a kind man who colored man that got his during at her stair家 at Liberty the carnival. Mr. Thyra Lard is a height=bodied; funeral attended by many. Mr. Drew Wallace who spent the under auspices of Household of both, but Mrs. Cook is ill. Mrs. Al- Miss T. P. P. Whitting to receive the degree of Ph. B. from the University of Chicago on Aug. 15, 2014, in company with her sister for West Virginia stopping entrance at Peducah, Ky., to witness the marriage of their brother. Miss T. P. Whitting will resume duties at Peducah. Mrs. Dick Lacy died at her home in sunny south after a short illness. She was a Ghost church of which she was a number, by the Daughters of the Daughters of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev. Robinson officiating. Born to Prs. and Mrs. I., L. W. mother and daughter doing fine Rev. a. X. Vincent was in town vise M. Mrs. Lou Elie. Young, D. G. M. N. G. Household of Ruth of Hickham and jurisdiction, is attending the conference as a delegate from Chengdu, China. (Continued from page 1) Miss Mary E. Branch who has been attending the U. of C. during the summer, entertained at lunch on Aug. 25th to honor Mrs. Place. Others present were Prof. Governor Quinn, Means, Cora B. Franks, Eather Norwood, Mrs. B. Franks, T. Barley and Mrs. Mews Whiting. BARITTEET - Every one around the Kingdom of Pythia had a Bible convention in very regeneration of the Rights of Pythia in the Kingdom of Pythia was in town Monday night, and was in town Tuesday night, while here he stopped at the town square. He took a trip with Mr Dewberry, Granger Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Levle 2661 Park Ave. entertained a large number of friends to honor the birthday of the late Mrs. and Batrice Whiting of Petersburg and Richmond. A v. Ajay evening was spent by these pre- PORT ARTILT — Miss Adrena Wiggins an alumnus of Wiley College, Texas, served in Port Arthur Friday evening accompanied by Mesra Messer, Joseph Johnson all of Wiley She will teach in the high school this week. Miss Wiggins was delighted by Mesra Messer, Joseph Johnson, Robert McCown and C. C. Siddall of Wiley College. She will attend to her sister to see her. Miss Adrena Wiggins of Houston and Miss Adrena Wiggins of Mrs. K. J. Edwards a cousin of Mrs. K. J. Edwards. PILOT POINT—Sunday was a high day at the County Line Raptis church, Rev. Collins, was at his post and preached two soul stirring sermons which was enjoyed by all. A 11 o'clock, he took for his subject "Self Religious" Collection $20.00. The picnic given by Household of Ruth No. 168 at A. M. E. church was a swell affair amount raised $28.00. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stone lost their home and all its contents by fire Friday night, Mr. Richard Riddle is guest of his mother, Mrs. Sua Riddle, Mr. Lewis Moore is in the city. Mrs. Annie Rogerson of Boley, O.S., is visiting Sister, Mrs. P. Phillips, Mrs. A. I., Hughly Misses Florida and Piscilla Hughly and Mrs. Salle Fitch were the guest of Mrs. Josie Folman Sunday. Rev. Phillips of St. James M. E. Church was at his post and preached two very interesting sermons, Mrs. Carrle Caldwell from Sherman is guest of Mr. G. W. Hughly, her father. Miss Alice Baxter, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, graduated from university and joined in marriage to Professor Governor Quinn, principal of the graded school at Col. Hl. Mh. Baxter, who was born two years and returned with her husband on Sept. 17 to resume duties at the school for the fall semester. Texas Towns Misa T. P. Y. Whiting of the Mississippi State University 1. Petersburg, Va. was tended a farewell dined on Sept. 4t at the Mamaroneck Inn. Ballery of Balley 88. S. State St. Obey guest present were Miss Bearlea Whiting, Miss Mary E. Branch and Miss SAN ANGELO-Rev. H. H. Palmer of Dallas is preaching a new night at New Hope Baptist church, 75 West 5th street. Miss Bessie Lea, William of Palestine, Texas, are here attending on his sibk brother, Mr. Flewred Kay, Mrs. Bessie Lote of California was called on home account of her daughter preparing a fine art at the Lincoln high school. Mrs. William will teach at the Lincoln high school. Fine art at this writing. School opened Mes Loreline V. Allen, an alumnus of The N. V. & I. L. Peterbursburg, Va., teacher in the public school system, and to her duties after spending the summer in the city as the house guest of Mr. avd Mr. Holland, 4529 Calmust Ave. and, being married by many friends in New York, Win, Subscribe Now. that Monday with a fairly good at- tendance. PORT ARTHEU — Mrs. M. F. P. returned made flying trip to Reamont Detroit from Detroit and Chicago. Mrs. P. F. P. returned where he visited his brother, Mrs. R. Read from Kingbury, Texas, he will visit. Mrs. R. Read visited his sister, visiting, she is accompanied by her school. Service was well attended Dallas and likes to read to people. M. B. Molding, the popular pastor of, in Chicago, attending the Na- tive delights expressions are coming A. M. E. church may have his (natural) Baptist convention. Rev. B. WESTERN UNIVERSITY, STATE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT "A School Noted for Christian Home Life" COLLEGE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS A full college building, Domees Art, Carpentry, Auto INDUSTRIES: Agricultural, Domestic Art, Carpentry, Auto Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Commercial Course with Practical Banking, Domestic Science, Printing, Engineering, Learning Illustrating, Stock, Poultry Raising and Plumbing ATHLETICS: Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis and Physical Training. Young people are trained in military tactie by an experienced army officer Industrial Students over 14 may specialise regardless literary grade School Opens Sept. 1, 1924 For Information write to: P. 3, PECK, President Western University Kansas City, Kansas 9-6-47 but come up strong at the close of the Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church, lest, Texas. Mr. Geo. Rosemon and the period. It all depends on the Rev. C. L. Morgan, pastor, Dr. R. S. wife left for their home in Dallas, persistence and the determination Jenkins, presiding elder, Prof. R. H. Texas. Rev. J. U. Gill came back with which the contestants go to E. Lee was elected secretary. Miss from Nashville, Tenn., where he at it, and the help of their friends. Un. Laura G. Smith, reporter. Monday tended the convention and reports a till the last day there is a chance night, Sept. 8th, our quarterly con- great session. Mr. Fred Kindal and for anyone on the list to come fin ference was held. Class reports very wife will keep house for his father, although for the time being good. During the quarter we had a good time. The house was in good condition. Buckler is a new reader of the Ex- some others. And so, again, we ask and 22 additions to the church. To press Miss Pannie Mack was oper- our readers to do everything they t al amount of money raised during the last year. The quarter was $87.61. We had ported to be doing just fine. Sever- one tenth during this quarter. Sir, all of the Cooper boys left for Wester- North Carolina. The Bismarck Parnell was the Bismarck Parnell. Texas. to pick cotton. Mrs. Fannie New. Tuesday is the close of the war as a very good and devout Christian second period and contestants are in her vacancy in the church and ing friends. Urged to get in every advertising community will be missed by all the card and subscription. Sir, before a bereaved husband, mother, and brother, and other relatives, the TERRELL—Tariton Robinson, a Howard University Colemaneil and Mrs. Mary Wright and Mithen son, C. W. of Candanon were the grandmother and grand mother, Mrs. Ellen weeks, Mrs. Rose Leile and her sister, Mrs. White, of Corrigan was in our city last Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. The Capstone of Negro Education A University located at the Capital of the Nation, Modern, scientific and general equipment. A short work approximately $2,000. A faculty of 295 students. Located in the heart of the United States in foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. Bois has caused nation wide editorial comment "seconding the motion." Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University, and President of the Negro Sanhedrin, is among those who second the statement of Dr. Du Bois in a long article, in which very fitting comment of his own is included. To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-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 3, 1925 March 15, 1925 DISCOVERED D. D. AND B. INSTITUTE Austin, Texas. Sept. 10. The members of the faculty are all at their desks and have attended some of the best workshops. They are ready to begin their work with splendid sermon from the scripture Pp. 44: 4 Theme "A River." Rev. S. White of Lane City was here for church Sunday. ESTHER BIGEOU Would get agger and accep up to the treatment of the disease? That are best in the world. Texas Towns PALSTINEE - S. S. and Church services were good all day at all the Churches. The Palstine Association will convene this week. Zion Association will convene this week. Chicago to the National Baptist convention, Mrs. G. H. Lee is some three miles away. Chicago to the National Baptist convention, Mrs. G. H. Lee is some three miles away. Prot. Story is principal of Lincoln High School and Mr. and Mrs. Adron Smith are the parents of the student in Virginia Maxine. Mr. Wash Flakey made his family present of a car Saturday. Mr. Ding Tinghe made his family present of a car Saturday. Mrs. Miss Deree Mae Scott returned home this morning from San Antonio where she went to visit her brother. The reporter will be out of town after this week for a few weeks visiting in Dallas Mrs. Marilyn Jawett, Miss Deree Mae Scott, Saturday, Mrs. James Swain, son and brother will to Converse in week on business. B. D. Jawett, Mrs. James Swain, City last week. The Sunday School convention of the A. M. K. Church was held at Oakwood, Mrs. Marilyn Jawett, Mrs. James Swain, here visiting her. St. John Community—The Missionary Society and the Y. W. A. are in good shape and the Y. W. A. daughter of the Green Greer, daughter of Mr. Henry Greer, underwent an operation last week Mr. Henry Greer, Mr. WIH Smith left last week for West Texas, to pick cottons Mrs. Lilie Little made Wednesday the 16th of August, to friends and friends at Blank Lake San Angustia, Mrs. G. B. Black account of the University of her sister, Miss Lois Greer, Mr. W. A. daughter of Mr. B. Goodwin and others are in Minneapolis and Tyler this week on business. Rev. D. S. Smith was in Minneapolis on Friday. Dr. B. Allen spent in Sheboygan, Mr. A. A. Cardwright and Dr. B. Allen spent at Bennett Church, Sunday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 will go from Anistn. Mr. Jemile Anderson is spending a few days in Chushing, Mrs. S. M. Benson. Mrs. Hattle Chattman and Mrs. Joseph Chattman are the stock list. For the Eirrepus and I, F. Reporter, report and agen Cunny Club. This club is growing daily and advancing in every respect. After having canned a few vegetables, we have now begun the beaves. These weeks ago Mr. Koehring spanned on canning of beef; and seeing the value and benefit there from each family in preparing and cooking vegetables, we have now begun the Institute work. Cherokee and Rak Co. teachers the Jacksonville and Cunny clubs but on a commemorative wreath the demonstrations. Cunny club hold the commercial and agricultural events our state team while looking on their Art and Needle work with some rare selection of preserved fruits and vegetables. We attended given Tuesday night by Jacksonville and Cunny club, which was much on our credit. Wednesday we attended audience with an excellent program, such as orations, lectures, and greatly praised and encouraged, by the teachers who also compounded our Demos at a training Prof. Bradford for their spendlful efforts along these lines of work. Mr. Burton Sneed and Sister, who are visiting relatives in Dallas this week. Mr. Bishon Sneed made a visit to Miss Beatrice Battle is slainning to enter Proileo View this season. Rev. D. E. Dransk spent a few days visiting from the National Bantu center from the national Bantu center from the national Bantu center visited the Nelson club this week. Miss Glenqia Q. Price and Venora Battle are home after attending a visit at Jacksonville held this week. WHICH WILL WIN CREDITS TAKE ANOTHER DROP TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 23RD SWEETWATER__S. S. met on time at the usual hour with the Supt. W. Walker, her duty; attorney; and her morning service well conducted by Rev. Carry Harvey. The R. Y. P. U. under the leadership of the staff of the city is still moving on. The W. H. S. met on time, had a splendid meeting with the city's mayor and the city and stopped over and preached a wonderful sermon which was enjoyed by all. A large crowd gathered; good; our pastor Rev. A. G. Menon is attending the State convention in Tennessee; our Lommie Johnson made a crying trip to Hearn, Texas and brought back his mother's name for some time. Slick it up; Mr. William Mammie, and Mr. Elsa Davis read the paper and keep up with the Mrs. Mary Blackhorn reporter. As this is written, the race for the NASH SEDAN is simmering down between club members from Waco and Dallas. So even is the race between a few of the contestants for first honors that it is a matter of who can gain the most results from now until the finish to determine who the winner will be. All are determined that they will drive that car away from the Liberty State Bank, Monday, September 29th. With honors so even, the winner will be the one who realizes that past results do not mean anything and that future business will earn the credits which mean the earning of a $2405.00 NASH SEDAN Club Members! It's What You Do From Now on That Wins! GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE ALTO. - S. S. ucly attended. Class A woman the banner. Rev. Neal was at his most of duty; services excellent at night. Rev. E. Sweet preached a wonderful sermon. mary raised 233.25. Prof. M. H. Brandon and wife are in charge. Open sept. 15th, with Prof. W. H. Brandon principal, Mrs. M. O. Brandon second assistant. We hope to have a prosperous term. We further hope that the patrons will fall in love and help to put the work over. Our school bells will be sounded, and each other cooperation. Mr. J. J. Bradley, Miss Pearl Harrison, Maxine Lilly, Miss A. Anderson, and A. Anderson attended the teachers Institute at Jacksonville the Bible Institute was a success. Mrs. Lilly Pearl Harrison during the Institute, Mr. Earnest Willie will leave Monday evening for Prideville to attend a student body. Others will follow愈. The Church of God is holdin twenty-one patrons were at the opening of our public school, also our city Supt. C. P. Willie and four of our County teachers. VALUE $2405.00 VALUE $2405.00 NASH SPORT MODEL SEDAN PURCHASED OF NASH McLARTY MOTOR COMPANY To Be Given Club Member Holding Most Credits MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29TH **AULKEN:** Mr. Oscar Simmons Jr. of Port-Worth paid a week end visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, and Mr. Mary Sawry, as seriously and will be carried to the Baptist Sanitarium for a major operation on the Sunrise Special for Tom. Monday morning, School opened Monday, morning. Prof. R. B. Jackson in Back Bay for Prof. Black accompanied by his father, Services at all churches will attended. Sunday, his new numbers. Monday, his new numbers. Hickey, Hickey of Cicerbuan will branch at Bethel all day Sunday. Rev. Warmer of Houston has been called to Mt. Hoon. **MERKEL:** S. W was good and on occasion to Missionary Society. Rev. Warmer of Houston will Woodland left for his house at Pt. Worth Saturday night. Don't forget the Dallas Mercy the best Father praises in the south; Rev. Warmer strives every Saturday evening Texas Towns HENDERSON—Prof. W. H. McCone returned to the city last week rounded his work for the year, he left for Jacksonville, Sept. 4th to attend the Teachers' Institute. Prof. G. W. Densby passed through the city Saturday en route to the Teachers' Institute at Jacksonville. Mrs. Ida E. Lee left to attend, the Teachers' Institute of Harris County on last week and reported best in history of her career. Mrs. M. A. Gunter arrived home on Sept. 7 from Denver, Colo., where she spent two weeks in a vacation. She left her school, Robert's College, where she was schooling. Mrs. Eunice Johnson and children of Tyler are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Mrs. Carrie Alexander spent five weeks in Dallas, under the treatment of the doctor for her eyes, she returned home last week accompanied by F. M. Jackson, her daughter, Beaver's spring's grave, and their daughter, Mrs. E. J. Sears, a dear, lorable, Miss Bernice Lee left Sept. 6, for Dallas her future home. Miss N. L. Appleby was accompanied by her father and mother. Miss Cynthia Simmons of Port Worth is spending thirty days vacation in the city with her father and mother and her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Sears, a dear, lorable, Miss Bernice Lee left. Dr. E. G. Young preached for Rev. Sears on last Sunday evening. Dr. Young was with his congregation Sunday, he states $600.00 will put Wesley Chapel round on all cliffs. He is in a position to be a pastor with all of our city teacher cooperated with. Shelby County Teachers. In CHAPEL HILL—Sunday School and services were well attended at all the churches Sunday, Rev. H. A. Lynch and delegates will leave Wednesday for Graball, Texas to attend the Sunday School Convention of the Chapel Hill District. Mr. T. B. Bryant left for Navasota after spending a few days with his family. Mrs. Charlotte Walker of Houston is visiting her daughter Madam S. J. McDonald, Mr. A. J. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gant motored from Houston, Saturday night and spent Sunday with relatives. The following persons left for Brenham to attend the teachers' institute. Prof. W. B. Knoxson, E. L. Fair, J. W. Smithers, Medames B. Y. Fair, E. V. Baltimore, Misses B. H. Lenard, M. L. Lenard, Idell V. Collins, Mabel McDermott, Caroline Thomas and Odessa Garner, after spending several weeks with relatives. Miss E. B. Gilmore left for her home at Austin, Mrs. John Hazley of Austin is visiting relatives here. BRYAN-Sunday school was grand at A. M. E. church. The lesson was reviewed by Rev. J. H. Hardeman. He made remarks relative to his ten days' vacation and family reunion. At 1:00 o'clock, the Baptismal sermon was preached by Rev. Harlem, text St. John 8:36 "If the son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free." The service was held at Christian Endeavor League met at 5:00 o'clock. At six o'clock the Junior church met and a warm catechism discussion was had. At 5 p. m., Rev. Hardeman preached from the P. M. M. A. Church, a local church. Mrs. M. A. Calhoun, entertained for dinner the following. The Famous Texas College Four will render a program Friday, Sept. 18, 1924 at Allen Chapel, $35.49 were raised in the official board of day mish. Sept. 1, Monday, Sept. 8) at $20 the Bryan High Colored School commenced with Prof. A. E. Kemp and the same faculty bubbling over with a full determination to "make things go." TEXARKANA—One of the prettiest social events of the season, was the birthday party of little Cleopatra Cook, daughter of Rev. and mother of the son, Dr. Cook. There were twenty-one little tote to participate in the celebration of her fourth birthday. Many games such as little folks enjoy were played, the presents were numerous and the hostess, Mrs. Cook, served ice cream cake and a "dish" for the little people. Mrs. Don Whitmore and little daughters are attending the bedside of her sister-in-law at Naples. Mrs. Robbie Roberson and Little Betsy are also present. Dr. Cook, the son of the first Worth, Texas, after a very pleasant stay in the home of Mrs. Susie Bell. Mr. R. P. Murray has purchased the remains of Mrs. Mary Rich- landa were brought in, from Fow- land, Mass., to the Canaan Baptist Church M. T. Waters officiating. Remain- ing in the Canaan Baptist Church co. in怀念, at State Line cemetery. Mrs. Savannah Jones left her home in Fowland to her parents and her relatives. Mediences Brownring Wilson and Mary Jane Larson, who made an overland trip to our village, visited Mr. Jao, Harriet Little Nalda Dean, Jodie and Jodie Mother and mother other relatives at Tyler villine in Chicago and other North- ern villages in Chicago and other North- ern villages. Mr. D. W. McCoy arrived in the city to join his family on their visit here. Only St. Baptist Church celebrated its 100th anniversary on last week's very appropriate services and he relieved many valuable gifts and much mon- Rav. T. H. Copeland, general secretary of the AFL, preached at Hospell Church Sunday for that department. He was also a host of visitors applauded a glorious day. Sapphire League Sunday at 11 a.m. attended and much interest in being attended and much interest in being attended. News Rail browning and News Rail browning and Monday afternoon while en route Monday afternoon while en route Mr. Hill, the tailor and Huda. Doa me, the chef. Me, M. Spearser and a view, Mrs. M. Spearser and a land trip to Houston and a number of trips to the Arkansas side schools open the Arkansas side schools open Madeam Berry of Eighth Street returned last week from Omaha, Neb. and other northern cities and report a most excellent trip. Miss Tola Washington is at home, just returned from New York and other cities on vacation, reports endled. WHITEWRIGHT—Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. W. T. Bartlett was called to Greenville, Sunday to attend a funeral and Rev. Rucker of Greenville filled the pulpit at First Baptist church. While weighted in hand of the pastor, W. T. Bartlett, Mr. Melton Hall was called from Oklahoma to the bed side of his wife, who was very sick. Mrs. Bell Hall and Mrs. François Andrews of Denison were in our midst in the interest of S. D. of M. Mr. Ray Coleman's mother and wife of Danleon were here last week visiting relatives. Miss Chatt Lee left for Oklahoma last week. Whitewright Black Steppers crossed bars Saturday. Scours 7.4 in favor of the Black Steppers. Miss Geneva Dohoney and Mrs. Emans Jefferson have returned to the play with their sister, Mrs. L. A. Andrews. Mrs. Josie Jones and others were in Sherman Sunday. DENTON—Sunday School and B.V.P. had excellent services at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Keller pastor of Mt. Pilgrim C. M. E. is attending the institute. Tyler, Texas. Rev. F. E. Mooney received the and intelligence that Miles. Rev. Jenkinson remarks were his slater. Exe is not expected to fall of thought. At 11:45 Rev. Jenkinson, Manuel E. Elliott H. Hampton, Wash.-Ohio, kisses preached; mass meeting at 12:58. Manuel E. Elliott H. Hampton, Wash.-Ohio, kisses preached at Austin, Texas; here is visiting a packed house. Waco, Lemberg, left Sunday for Wisconsin. Waco, Texas, where he was born, from a trip to south where she spent several weeks with relatives. Prof. Marin College, Little Mine Elia Elia, where he received his M.D. Rev. Robertson has taken charge of her that her mother was not expected the city attending the convention left by motorcade. Rev. T. C. at Chicago. AVINGER—The N. E. T. Baptist Singing Convention held its second annual session with the Loves Baptist church, Friday and Saturday with a large attendance. Rev. Malone preached on Friday night. Money raised from all sources $102.02. The following officers were elected, Prof. H. L. Johnson of Pittsburgh, president; Prof. F. L. Plulen, secretary, Mrs. Ella Kemp assistant secretary. Prof. A. C. Evans, treasurer; Deacon A. R. Allen, auditor. Mrs. A. R. Allen is visiting her sister-in-law this week at Hughes Spring, Mrs. Anner Cheatham, Rev. A. A. Moore closed his revival at Mt Pilgrim Sunday with two candidates for baptism. Prof. J. A. Abernatby left Wednesday for Dallas. Mr. E. V. Peppers, Mr. A. M. Fridda, Mr. Lunnie Neal was the guest of the Misses Allen, Sunday. Avinger and Roughriders crossed bats Saturday, scores 11-15 in favor of Rough Riders. Mrs. Ruthia Alexander and daughter, Miss Gladys and son, Walter and Wayland Alexander of Center Point is visiting friends and relative this week. FITTINGTON. The Colored Teacher, a black man, has studied in various local counties met in their annual teachers' institute. Monday, he built a building at Mt. Pleasant with a master, principal, principal conductor, master, principal of Douglas high school and principal Douglas high school. Caldwell, Leaseburg, assistant teacher, Rocky Mount, secretary there were fifty or more teachers in at least two new ideas were introduced which in followed will mean much to the womanhood in the minds of the black community. Profs. Spignor and Terry and their efficient staff began their task for 1924, 1925, Sept. 4th. Entrance at the time of the year, and the year's increase over last year. Prof. Butler, London, England, who is completing an 18 months tour in America, lecturing to his people on the Science and depth of blood was in the year's first year. The year's progress was in the Prof. Butler's spoke briefly on the indepenable principles which will tend to retain true manhood in our race, showing how the hundreds of our people have been in the history of the world, working in a cooperative way to better conditions, but each is trying to work independently of the other. On August 31, 1924, will leave by boat for Cleveland, Ohio, lovely trip, love to all A. G. Spears. Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. K. M. are in the home of the Missionary and educational convention, Texas left Sunday night, Sept. 7th for Nashville, Tenn., to attend National Baptist convention. Rev. J. J. M. and Mrs. K. M. are in the home of Baptist church left Monday for National Convention. Miss Bob Lee Hubert is doing splendid work after having taken a short vacation in the city of New York, and is an enjoyable time with her mother and friends. Miss Spears is making special preparation for teaching, Mr. and Mrs. Titus Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. M. are in the home of the new fine baby boy each. Mrs. Rogers is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Lotte Hill has come home to place her son, Herman in school at Mt. Pleasant, New York, to be a member of the church. He reports a very successful accomplishment in the Summer Normal Rev. D. T. Trammell left Saturday for Kerens, where he will likely remain for several days. Mrs. Pinklin and Mrs. K. M. are in the home of the new family. Brownwood. — Services were good at all churches Sunday. The Revival conducted by Reva. Alexander, and Covitt was closed Sunday. The Missionary Society met at the A. M. E. Church Monday evening. It adjourned to meet Mr. Countees' Sept. 15th 4:30 p.m. Arrivals: Mrs. M. Graves Georgetown; Mrs. M. A. Hall, Corpus Christi; Mrs. C. H. Johnson San Angelo; Miss Zelma Alexander, Lampasas; Rev. R. T. Gipson, Tennessee; Mr. Candy Bough might, Kennedy; Mrs. Martin Chandler San Angelo; Mr. S. J. Burleson Sr., Kennedy; Mrs. Nellie Bean, Beton. Departures: Miss R. C. Allen Sr. Colorado; Texas; Mt. Jim Sanders; California; Mr. Emmet Sanders; California. The Prof. R. P. Hardin, principal. Mt. C. H. Johnson and Mt. Zeima Alexander, assistants. The Associations. The Associations. School opens Sept. 16. Mt. A. Hall has purchased the John Harries Carte on Beaver Street. The children have turned home, children from Sweet water and Mrs. Klin from Kansas City. Mr. Dad Hamilton pulled up the stairs and was the Tone actor himself. The citizens on-West Baller and Correl St. seem to be real bush business, gas put into their houses. We Have. In our city, first class Groceries, Barber shop, Cafe, Hair Dressers, Barbecue and Cold Drink stand. Patronize the Dallas Express for all advertising. It pays to advertise. Mrs. Lettie Pavis passed through our city Sunday enroute to St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Lovie Atkins just returned from Coleman via Red Boy. Mr. J. Harris and Rex Chandler went to Coleman on a big hunt Monday. Every one who loves their race should read that Dallas Express weekly. SWENSON—Truevine-Baptist Church was well attended. Services good all day. Baptizing at 3:00 p.m. Preaching at 8:30 p.m. subject, "Work" full of thought. Services again at 8:20 p.m., text taken from Rom. 10:1, subject "Brother My hearts desire and prayer to God for Israel is," They might be saved." Arrangements are being made to send pastor to the state convention. ASPERMONT—Macedonia Baptist Church. Rev. Brown of Brady is running a meeting. His sermons are great, every one should come out and be benefited—preaching every night; Rev. Wm. Lewis, our pastor has gone to his other church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 Save 5 cents each week for the Express and get the news. JACKSONVILLE — Rev. A. H. Jackson, 1963, 1st ed., 1963, 1st ed., 1964, 1st ed., 1965, 1st ed., 1966, 1st ed., 1967, 1st ed., 1968, 1st ed., 1969, 1st ed., 1970, 1st ed., 1971, 1st ed., 1972, 1st ed., 1973, 1st ed., 1974, 1st ed., 1975, 1st ed., 1976, 1st ed., 1977, 1st ed., 1978, 1st ed., 1979, 1st ed., 1980, 1st ed., 1981, 1st ed., 1982, 1st ed., 1983, 1st ed., 1984, 1st ed., 1985, 1st ed., 1986, 1st ed., 1987, 1st ed., 1988, 1st ed., 1989, 1st ed., 1990, 1st ed., 1991, 1st ed., 1992, 1st ed., 1993, 1st ed., 1994, 1st ed., 1995, 1st ed., 1996, 1st ed., 1997, 1st ed., 1998, 1st ed., 1999, 1st ed., 2000, 1st ed., 2001, 1st ed., 2002, 1st ed., 2003, 1st ed., 2004, 1st ed., 2005, 1st ed., 2006, 1st ed., 2007, 1st ed., 2008, 1st ed., 2009, 1st ed., 2010, 1st ed., 2011, 1st ed., 2012, 1st ed., 2013, 1st ed., 2014, 1st ed., 2015, 1st ed., 2016, 1st ed., 2017, 1st ed., 2018, 1st ed., 2020, 1st ed., 2021, 1st ed., 2022, 1st ed., 2023, 1st ed., 2024, 1st ed., 2025, 1st ed., 2026, 1st ed., 2027, 1st ed., 2028, 1st ed., 2029, 1st ed., 2030, 1st ed., 2031, 1st ed., 2032, 1st ed., 2033, 1st ed., 2034, 1st ed., 2035, 1st ed., 2036, 1st ed., 2037, 1st ed., 2038, 1st ed., 2040, 1st ed., 2041, 1st ed., 2042, 1st ed., 2043, 1st ed., 2044, 1st ed., 2045, 1st ed., 2046, 1st ed., 2047, 1st ed., 2048, 1st ed., 2050, 1st ed., 2051, 1st ed., 2052, 1st ed., 2053, 1st ed., 2054, 1st ed., 2055, 1st ed., 2056, 1 We take this method in thankking the Lord for his blessing. In 1977, the Church of St. John the Baptist, in Court 117, Atha, Chapter 38, suffered from a severe illness and death of our daughter, Sister Mary. We give our God’s best blessing upon her. Bill Shea, Father: Josephine Shanks, Mother: Rhoda Harris, Sister: J. H. Coleman, Lisle Haulume, Amanda Shanks, Josephine Womack, John Shanks, Will Shanks, Brother, John Shanks, Will Shanks, Brother, WICHITA FALLS—Services at all churches were very good and very well attended. Rev. Curry and Rev. Mac Lendon have gone East to attend the services. Rev. Jenkins held his fourth quarter conference at Anderson Chapel. A. M. E. church Monday night Report for the same will be found elsewhere in this paper. Services were well attended all day Sunday at Titus Chapel C. M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. Simpson was at his post after being on the city for two weeks. Collection good. Mrs. Ethel Sima one of our leading soprano singers of the choir has returned. Key West Chapter O. E. S. held an interesting meeting Tuesday, Wednesday. Banders and Mynnie Bell Courts of Calanthe held a joint meeting at which time six were invited. Services at Anderson Chapel were very good indeed. Rev. Bailey preach Sunday, Sept. 21. The rally was very good indeed. Mrs. Stevens of Mineral Wells has taken charge of Anderson Chapel choir. Mrs. Stevens is an exceptionally good pianist and comes to the convention. The commended Stewards Board No. 2 gave a very successful dinner last week. The Priscilla Art and Civic Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday, Sept. 15 at the residences of Mrs. Doyle. The club was unable to have its last meeting on account of rain. Mrs. A. Carr, president. Services at St. Matthew Church were very good indeed. Nice Sunday School, Dr. J. T. Welch left Monday for Dallas to visit relative and friends. Mrs. Evans of Jaligned street surprised her daughter, Thea. M. Harding on her return with a very fine and very beautiful day. Miss Harding was all smile and still wears a smile. Kemp Addicts Miss Thelma Harding has returned from Belton, Temple and Beaufort, where she spent a very enjoyable time. Whilst away Miss Harding was the recipient of many hospitalities, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne and children of 601 Dallas Street left Monday morning for Pt. Worth, Dallas, Houston and Galveston. Mrs. W. H. Harper of 501 Dallas street returned home Saturday, Mrs. Harper left several weeks ago on account of her health. Mrs. Anna Bush Pinkard has received a letter from Miss Harding, who was not on the list. Nelson was somewhat indisposed to the latter part of the week. Miss Elizabeth Molyne will leave for Prairie View to attend school. Mrs. Ella Ryan who left for Port Worth to be with her sister has returned. She reports her sister very much likes to visit her home in the 609 block Jae- ne Street. She attended high school has hunked down on books. If anything can be deducted from numbers, already pro- tected records of enrollment, have been added. She attended an opening day as: 1922, 262, 1923, 262, 1924, 260, 1925. "I am thanked to have stated over the splendid showing, teachers, Prof. A. E. Holland, Mr. Mrs. J. E. Harrison, Cah. M. J. Mrs. J. E. Harrison, Cah. M. J. Mrs. J. E. Harrison, Cah. M. J. Miss Rogers Bald, hold the job, the week spent in the discussion of subjects pertaining to Community physical well being of the child. Rev. vice preferred and went away last fall. The Principal and the Faculty made a deal to make Washington School the only school opening from time to time. CAMERON.—Friday and Saturday 12th and 13th was County Fair day. People from joining Counties were on hand with different exhibits. The colored fairs will start on the 19th and will go on till the 20th. It promises to be a large affair. Our people ought to turn out and make it a great affair. Prof. A. M. Smith and his helpers are not leaving a stone unturned to make the show. The meeting is succeeding. P. R. Humber is attending this: Baptist convention at Chicago and his daughter Miss M. G. Humber left for Marshall, Texas as teacher in Bishop College. Miss Iona Betters left for Prsatrie View to attend school. The school opened on the 8th with Prof. O. F. Thomas principal and Mrs. R. E. Hall and Mrs. O. J. Thomas assistant. Miss Iona Betters left for B. H. B. College to attend school with several others. Miss Lizzy II, Woodards has returned from P. W. Worth to attend school, Rev. J. H. Hughes held a successful Sundy School convention last week at Rogers, Texas. Mr. G. W. Sledge is up moving about with friends again, also Mr. James Smith is improving. Mrs. Lizzy Covington's home,�, is in the C. H. H. Co. School. Bethel A. M. E. Church is present. As on a head way. The carpenter is still moving on, his wife from Wallas is visiting him a few days. The McCoy Cafe is headquarters for the Express and real estate property. Call and see him and get the Express. Mr. A. C. Campbell and Mrs. L. Campbell are the guest of Rev. Hughes and wife. Don't miss the fair. Mr. G. W. H. C. H. Co. is at a church in T. L. Avery and wife are tored to Waco and Temple and report a nice time Rev. R. W. Walker called at the McCoy and reported a nice time at Rockdale, Texas. Jas. Earthey will handle the Express in South Cameron, encourage him, while Miss V. Gray and M. T. Hill in North Cameron. STAMFORD. — Stamford Public has opened with a large attendance. Mrs. Gladys Moton, of Waco, is again principal. The Solomon Temple Baptist Church has made some noticeable improvements to the building. Sunday School was well attended. Rev. J. R. Johnson preached a noble sermon, using for a text, "Then shall the righteous shine forth as the sun in the kingdom of their Father." Rev. Amos Prince of Hopewell Baptist Church was among the visitors present. Mr. Elmer Haney, our promising young man left Monday to re-enter Prairie View Institute Mrs. Mary Wright and daughter Miss Dorethia Webster, and Mrs. Mary Allison have been confined to their homes with illness, but all are up and doing nicely at this writing. BENHEDERON—Rev H. C. Carer, P. E. held his fourth quarter conference here last Sunday. He will be collecting his fourth collection $44,59; during the day, Mr. O. T. Kelly of Marshfield school, Prof. W. H. McCranie, Prof. W. H. McCranie, Dr. E. G. Young, pastor was confined to the room unable to be present at his quartet • conference. Miss. Bernice Young spent 30 days at the city of Kansas City where she attended 13th Miss Nora Hicks Alltos the quest of M娘. Robert Brown and Susan Kanna City made his arrival or Sept. 14 in the city at home with her. Kanna City turned to Austin in Sept. motor training through Illinois, Missouri Okla. Our city school opened on Sept 22nd under auspices of Prof. W. H. McCranie. Our city school opened on Sept 22nd under auspices of Prof. W. H. McCranie. Allen entertained Rev. C. H. Carer, Rev W. Reace and other guests. We repast Sunday at their home. CROCKETT. — Misses Esponola Lewis, Myrtle White, M. C. Houston, Ruble Terry Charlie MacDelverna Eisl Master Johnson Teal and John Jackson left for Prairie View College last Sunday and Monday, Miss Eva McColfough on regular vacation tour visited the following cities: Shreveport, La. Beaumont, Deweyville and Houston, Texas. She is now at home ready to attend the Teachers Institute which will open here Monday morning the 15th. Prof. L. G. Jolly formerly of the faculty of Houston College, Houston, Texas also a resident of this city left last Sunday for Seguine, Texas to take up the position as head of the Dept. of Mathematics in Gaudalope College, Mrs. Amelia Mitchell and daughter Anna Mae of Houston, Texas spent last week with their sister and aunt, Miss Sallie Van in Brunner Addition. Prof. J. H. Johne and wife has returned from their vacation and is now ready to take up their work in the High School which will begin next Monday. Sept. 22. School will be conducted in the old building until the new brick is completed. Churches: Next Sunday morning Sept. 21st at 11 o'clock Rev. J. A. Smith P. C. of the A. M. E Church will preach the Epworth League anniversary sermon at Miles Chapel C. M. E. Church. At 3 p. m. the children will have their display. At 8 p. m. preaching by Rev. Smith president of the M. A. Sem. Please hear these ministers for both art powers in the pulpit. Dr. B. T. Reece P. E of the North Houston District held his last quarterly conference with Rev. Smith and his people last Sunday. At 11 o'clock Dr. Reece preached a soul stirring sermon from I Tim. 6:7, subject "Service." At night he preached from Luke 10:25, subject, "Life." Both were noble sermons and filled with the spirit. We are praying to have Rev. D. Reece back on the District. The business part will be held on Monday night. Rev. T. E. George was at his post as usual last Sunday. He and his people are looking forward to be in their new hall in the near future. Rev. J. A. Smith will be P. C. at Use the Proven Hair Grower lengths and stiffness the hair, stop falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and now health to the scalp. Honest Ponice Hair Dainting works on the roots of the hair relieves it and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair shiny and healthy. the A. M. E. Church in Conroe next Sunday, white Rev. Fulfillment will fill his place in St. Annapolis is the greatest financial draw of the drive week for Paul Quinn College, benefit of the drive. RAY CITY. The teach of Matagoya County have been at the time of the Institute at Houston, which was the first to be held on an absence of two weeks from the city visiting his old home at Halestville and attending the institution. C. G. Simpson, Drive Director for the Knights of Pythone were conducting a drive and to help the city to import into the city has more. Negro business and enterprises for its size than the other town in Texas, namely E. Grouse and the other city. W. W. L. Robinson, Tom Brown, Green, Farris, Jessie Die and Madam P. McCall, and the United States. The Mathews, Salle Holland, R. Norris and M. Richardson, two Barber shops owned by Messrs. Williams; three restaurants run by Mr. Joe Houston and Meadows. Mr. Grigs and Vera L. Matthews; two others owned by Messrs. K. D. Robinson and Rogers Jenkins; three beauty partners run by Miss Carrie Creacy, and the other city. The May Day Davenport; two cold drink and confectionary statads owned by Mr. Oswy and Mrs. Robbins; two non-foods owned by Duncan and Jenkins; one Barbecue stand run by Mr. A. Williams; one Monkey and the Monkey, who is the one of the most well-known ducts a first class Milk dairy. Mr. T. L. George, who has been stay-in for the past year, has returned home to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Finnie Laws of Ashwood died on the 9th of May 1912. Mr. H. H. S. and the other city are the same. The New York and Jenkins. School-opened Monday the 15th with Prof. A. G. Hillard as principal and the other city was at the same time. Mr. A. G. Hillard was as assistant. Rev. Cooper and Ward as assistant. Rev. Cooper, the popular pastor of Tyree's Chapel, was at the time at the Church was at the same time. The庙堂 of duty E. Church was at the same time. Mr. Tom Brown is visiting good. Miss Carrie Creacy is visiting in Houston. Galveston and Brownie Rev. Loof, of Tyree's Church, is the Sunday school to end the Sunday School convention at Wallis. Mr. Tom Brown is for the same time at the same time. The County, which has been held in the City as a few days ago to visit relatives and friends AVINGEN—Rev. A. Austin filled his regular appointment at Spring Hill Sunday and Sunday for the day. He was surreyed for Fort Worth, where she attended her Sister Mary's high school and her Sister Worth enroute to Brownwood, Texas, where she attended her Fort Worth enroute to returned from Ola, where she spent three weeks. Master Johnlein Lloyd left Saturday for Denali school. Rev. A. A. Moore tilted his desk and sat at Miss Sophia Royal and the dinner乞待 of Breathe Allen Sunday. Rev. A. Austin, Mire Kempson and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Sunday. Mr. G. T. Lloyd and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sunday gave in his subscriptions for three months for the Dallas Express. Miss Zenobia Brannon left for Dallas to enter school. GRAND PRAIRIE — Mr. W. M. Alexander Jr. of Fort Worth passed through Grand Prairie last Saturday to visit friends and relatives. On the 7th of the present month the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, to break his foot, to break his leg, the wound is not a dangerous one, but is very painful. Rev. and Mrs. Northorf of Prairie and Prairie and spend the day in church services at Antioch Baptist church of which Rev. Norris Northorf is pastor. Rev. Northorf preached a wonderful sermon from the 12th chapter of Genesis and 12th verse. Quite a number of Dallasites were visitors at the name Church. At 4 o'clock p. m. the flesh was spread. We are alike to have our friends with us. BRYAN. — Sunday School was well attended Sunday in spite of the inclemency of the weather. The school was fifty strong, which is one-fourth of our entire church membership. The class club which was organized in the school is progressing splendidly. The lesson was reviewed by the supt. Dr. A. E. Thompson after which Rev. J. D. Thompson made some encouraging remarks. At eleven a. m. Rev. J. D. Thompson preached a glorious practical sermon. Text: Deuteronomy 9:26. Rev. J. Hardeman has been helping Rev. McGrew at Blooming Grove, Texas for about four nights. At 3:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. Hardeman preached at New Chapel Baptist Church in the interest of the $600 Rally which will close Sunday Sept. 21. At 8 p. m. Rev. Hardeman delivered a glorious sermon to a crowded house. We were glad to have with us three visiting preachers; Revs. R. H. Leveles, J. E. Stubbs and J. D. Thompson. The Allen Christian Endeavor League Free Dream Book With wide copy for one or more dancers, Dream Book is 25 per car. With great allowance, Free is widely available, which applies the pricing of that which applies the pricing of Soulmate Book. met Sunday evening at 6 p.m. a lesson was discussed. A basketball game and a special program will be conducted by the League at 6 p.m. m next week. The program will be official Board Monday night Sept. 18, 1924. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas — Texas 1535 Male Street Phone Y-2354 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Drummers Tampa, Vega Guitars, Banjo and Mandolins. Musical training of all kinds is being conducted on all Instruments J. C. JEGG, PROFITOR. In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City calls on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every day and handled. Box of Pressing Oil, 50th Hax of Hilk Grove, Old Special Gower, 600 Nra. Ada Mougney, Manufacturer. We guarantee our needs to grow half and to be hermitical. Hilda Grove, Kansas City, Missouri. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlor. Be sure with all Orders. Send 10 cents for postage. 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If your drug-gist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send a money order or $1.20 in stamps to— distributor, 1801 E. 18th Street. -Catarrh of Bladder involved by destroying the germ. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. Blanhood and Vitality Co. 1801 E. 18th Street. Sold on PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` FACE BIGHT The following news should have appeared in issue of Sept. 13th, but for lack of space, news was not printed. TAILOR. — Sunday marked a high with all churches in town. Rev. P. H. Jackson pastor of the First Baptist Church left this morning for Nashville, Tenn. to attend the National Convention of the Covenant, pastor of St. Calvinary Church, left this morning for Chicago to attend the Convention. The Murphy St. Christian Church had a rally Sunday which proved a success. Prof. L. Q. Hurdle of Austin worshipped with the Christian Church Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Green, bend matron of Fralrie View left Sunday to be at her post of duty Monday. Miss R. O. Axislander, of the city left Sunday for a point in Okla. The city school opened today with fair attendance. Mrs. M. C. May Herring, our undertaker is making smooth progress improving her undertaking. Parlor, Prof. Arthur Clenver, principal of Round Rock High School was here last week with family visiting relatives and friends. Prof. Hurdle of Austin, accompanied by wife and children were passing through last week to visit wifes people in Davila had to stop in the city for a few days on the account of an accident. SHERMAN — Mr. Lenn Davis accompanied his wife and wife's relatives mounted in his hands. Mounted in the Hilliervo visiting relatives; they were, royally entertained. On returning visited relatives in Dalia. Mrs. Banchie Wilson, has returned from a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Baker in Denon, Mrs. John. Dawkins and daughter, Mrs. A. E. Erl, have gone to her mother's house, and Mr. Dawkins in Dallas, Mrs. Mary Hooper and little girl of St. Worth are visiting her sumpter Mrs. Emma Birmingham and sister Miss A. Traylor. Mothers, Wood and "Pigee" Wilson, old Sharman boys, but not living in Los Angeles, is informing them of his shaking hands with their many friends. Woods has none to China ago to visit Mr. Lafayette. Will Nann another Sherman's product, who plays in an orchestra there. From there he fell back to his school, and he was a little young. From this city, Dred Douglas High School opened on the 8th inst. with a large attendance. Full report next week. J.A. V. V. L. Porter of treasure department, who has been visiting parents, has been in the school for a year. Returned. The funeral of Mrs. T. J. Roberts, who died at her home on N. Branch St. of apple-pley was attended at St. James M. E. Church by Rev. W. H. Burr, will. Prof. M. S. Everett of Primer, who died at the 1st of September. The daughter of Mrs. Conselno, Hungerfield, left for Kansas City. To attend school. Rev. H. D. Allen, M.E. L.P.A. Kimball and Chara Southern are attending the National Baptist Church in Nashville. T.H. Kinsall, Mr. W. H. H. Tee, Rev. Allan will go from there to Chara, to visit his brother, Mrs. Mannle Wilson or Firstcave, Chara, and to Mr. Vernon visit Mrs. Clark. Chara, Mr. Hope, Rourke, and Little daneher Raddall will be invited to visit Mrs. Clark, Mr. Peele, Johnson, of T.T. who has been visiting her mother and brother has returned home. Mr. Peele Wood, of Dallas spent the six-hour visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Peele will be invited to meet at a Church he released his wife at Pilot Point which is taken by Rev. R. H. Washington. ern preacher of the C. P. E. Church. JEFFRISON, — Services as us as at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Captiring, at 3 o'clock by Rev Matt, five fellowshipred in the church Dr. and Mrs. Lister joined the church Collection for the day $70.65, $14.26 was donated to the pastor on his fare to the National convention, $2.50 was donated to the Publication Board. Rev A. Long reported service at Providence good. He spoke from St John 3:16, collection good. The Marion County teachers are back from the joint teachers Institute at Marshall, they report a grand session. Mrs. M. A. Speed's daughter, Mary Louise and her father Mr. Charles Young, returned last Friday from Moldon. Mississipp, where they attended the burial of Dr. Speed. Mr. Sam Cole returned at Saturday evening after stopping over at Little Rock, Ark. to see his two daughters, Miss Lucile Mathis sent a letter in memory of Dr. E. E. Speed, M.D. by Miss Lucile M. Mathis. Dr. Speed was a much honored man and is Invented by many for his efficient services and christian character. Jefferson Black Cats cromed hats with Tiger Tails have been the second inning powerless from any hit or run. The came ended with a score 15–5 in favor of the Washington and Harvard Wallace Umpire, D. Ross. **NEX14.** — After a pleasant vacation the teachers have all assembled once for duty. The Dunbar High School with Prof James Johnson, as principal and assistant, has worked on work on Monday with an excellent program; 380 were enrolled. Many visitors were present at the open house, and the students being highly entertained. The citizens and patrons are highly elated over the future prospects of the The K. of P. drive is dollar great good for the Goodwill Wodge No 61. We have added the follow-up to the original program. E. E. Young and Bill Diploma Antioch Sunday School Meets was well attended and much interest was manifested in the lessees. The Superintendent was greeted by many welcome faces. Several visitors were present, among whom were the Registrar of Fort Worth, Service both day and night were fine. "The school assembled at 5:30 a.m. at the school building and formed a line of march to Little Zion Baptist Church, lead by Rev. M. K. M. M. of East Mimix Circuit Devotional exercises conducted by Rev. M. K. M. of Worham, Address by Prismanton, M. R. Hill Rhodes, Short talk by Stiefer Edwards, Lewis, N. P. Wesley, M. R. Hill Rhodes, "The relation of the Mothers to the School." Other topics of importance were discussed by Rev. M. K. M. M. of Worham, Mrs. N. Wesham, Mrs. A. E. Hull Mastie Mattle J. Mekong, M. N. F. Wesham, Early Blunt readied at the pinnacle School opened with 162 students and 4 teachers. The building is 100 feet long. Start, P. H. Jenkins, Principal. DUNCAN, OKLA. — S. W. saw well attended at both churches Sunday evening at the C. M. S. well carried out, and S. W. well carried out, Mrs. A. Sewand trailed $2.07 and Mrs. A. Glosson trailed $2.07. The Thomas has returned from Okla City, Ky. Jesus Jesse from Okla City and Okeechobee from Okla City. The Holiness are still carrying on their meeting Ms. True Tone from Okla City and Sisters will have free cream and cake at the C. M. B. Church Mon., returning from Kansas City, Mo. CAMERON. — Rev. P. R. Hum. ber left uast week for Chicago to the National Baptist Convention Rev. J. H. Hughes held a successful 1st Sunday School convention of 1984. The school was completed. Several visitors be side the regular delegates visited the convention. Rev. J. H. Harding was named a large delegation to the convention. Mrs. J. E. Lewis, L. M. Bewell, State and District of Washington, was the first to be brought forth every effort to help to push the meeting to success. Mrs. M. G. Humber lest last Monday for Bishop College, Marshall Texag, where she will take up her post as Bishop of the Church. She is a Smith and wife of Calwell are here, his wife is in the Hospital ill, Mrs. N. B. Gray is much better at this writing Mrs. T. Cun. Kingshaw is much better. Mrs. L. Richardson of Tulsa, Ohio is the first to be brought to the great County fair en 19th-20th. will be a Jtneue affair. We expect over a thousand people here. Mr. Mark Plessant is very sick and is suffering a great deal. Mrs. James Smith is well well at home. Mr. M. Baskers doughed Mr. W. M. Brown and wife, Mr. T. L. Avery and wife, motored to Temple and Waco last week and had a nice time. School opened on the 5th with Prof. O. J. Thomas at the school. Mr. Baskers was at the Saturday was a great trading day with all classes of people. Mr. William Paynes has returned from Houston where he has been on business. Rev. O. O. Hurlin and Mr. C. C. C. was at the 8th. Rev. Ware, Brown, and Monley were in town on the 11th looking after business affairs. Prof. A. M. Smith, our extension agent is moving day and night to make the colored fair a successful year. Mr. C. C. C. is at Ben-Arnolds on the 7th. Mr. A. H. and M. C. and Amons Walker were in the city on business off the 6th. also Mr. I. A. McDowall Mr. R. D. Young and Jack Aysetek e自 on the Express. Mr. C. C. C. is at Rogers on the 7th to the convention, reported a great time. Mrs. G. H. Hill has returned to Kansas City to enter school. RANGER — Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese paid a visit to Tampa and touched 2 powers THE DATLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 Jeremiah Sunday. At night standing room was at a premium The good Plopon was in his best The Bishop was the guest of Dr. Warren Warming The Bishop built a building. The duk's aid, and his excellent Library. Dr. Hardiman, D. the Earl District praached an excellent extension at 320 p. m. The Eastland District praached an excellent extension at 320 p. m. The Eastland District praached an excellent extension after, which Dr. Leak (white) the pastor of the Central Baptist Church presented his choir. which Dr. Leak presented his choir. Mise Leak, the daughter of Dr. Leak sang his two last stanzas Bro. J. W. Smith, the rock pillow of the St. Paul Baptist Church suspended with the service at their church and worshipped with the Smith's Chapel all day Sunday. Macedotia people were not present, only Bro. Terrin and Mr. Jessie Sims and wife. Mr. Mackey and wife, and Little Johnne, and quite a bunch were over from Breckenridge, also Eastland and Cisco. The Ranger Colored School opened Monday with a good enrollment Mrs. M. C. Watkin, principal and have the school here well in hand. Mrs. Alamer Westly and children left Saturday night for Haskell, Texas where they will spend two or three months. Quite a number of people are leaving Ranger for the West to pick cotton. Dr. J. H. Warmaley will leave soon for Locisiana, to look after his oil, and other interest, and will stop over in Marshall to see his mother and relatives. Mr. Geo. R. Chadwick gave a party on last Thursday night in honor of his many friends, as he will leave soon for Pritire. View, where he is attending school. Mr. Chadwick is a coming young man of the race. We have but few like him. He has made many friends in Ranger. **GRAND PRAIRIE.** — S. S. and church services were good at the Antioch Baptist Church Sunray, a large congregation. A large crowd gathered at the Pool at 3 o'clock to witness the baptism. At 4:30 p.m. m. Rev. W. H. Holland was preached an excellent sermon from Genesis the 13th chapter and 13th verse. Subject: Make a Grand Prairie, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Abbess broke his own young man. Mrs. Joe Taylor of Grand Prairie is very ill at home, also the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holland was on duty at the home in this community. **GROVETON.** — The S. S. was very dull on account of so many people off picking cotton. Rev. W. H. Holland was on duty at the home in this community. Proof: J. I. Stanley, W. M. Boldwin and Meddens Viree Berry and Addie Boldwin twined in a dance. Mrs. J. I. Stanley Institute Mrs. J. I. Stanley where she has been under the care of men were here from Navasota visiting Mrs. Daisy Dolphins, Mrs. J. I. Stanley and Mrs. J. I. Stanley her mother Mrs. Anderson Godown. SWEETWATER. — Sunday was a high day at the Little Zion Baptist Church, Sunday school at 5:20 p.m. The pastor, Toby Cone, came to us with his membership and raised $11.50, 8 p. m. pastor Menganon proclaimed to a congregation, success, raised for the day $288, Mela L Carter led in the content and will receive a ticket to the national convention. Menganon left Monday for the national convention. LADOVIA. — S. S. wan well attended Sunday, Slick list. Mrs Calline McKenny, Herbert Krug Mrs Georgia Jackson, Ivan in visiting in the city, Mrs Georgia Jackson of Fort Worth Lord Cox of Oidh, and others Mrs Georgia Jackson of King Ming for your seeing. CLEBURNE. — The Friendship Association will convene at the First Baptist Church Wednesday before the 1st Sunday in October, Rev. Joseph A. Brown and Rev. J. W. Hawkins are attending the National convention at Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Griffin pastor of the Progressive Baptist Church was at his post Sunday and preached two stirring sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and family of Wichita Falls were guests of Mrs. Sallis Belden Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Reynolds of Denton was in the city Sunday visiting her niece, Mrs. C. C. Smith. Mrs. Esie Nichols, Mrs. Oli Williams visited her sister-in-law at Houston Rally at the 1st Baptist Church on the third Sunday. A correction: The Sunrise breakfast given by Mrs. Sewilla Johnson and Miss Emma Lee Thomas was in honor of their brother Leroy of Okla. City instead of Mr. Will Taylor. Mr. Curtis Corsey attended the funeral of a boy friend at Temple last week. Mrs. Julia Coleman and daughter have returned from Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Franke Rose and little daughter have arrived home from a two-month visit at Los Angeles, California. San Berlingo, Calif., Denver, Colo. Hutchinson, Kansas and Oklahoma City, Miss Bertha Kay of Little Rock, Ark. is visiting her father Mr. Reed Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Davis and daughter. Miss Olli have returned from Needles, Calif. and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones. Mrs. Annie Channey and daughter, Miss Ella, are visiting relatives in Muskogee, Oklahoma. Mr. Eddie Givens spent a few days in Galveston. Mrs. I. E. Small is visiting her father at Waco and relatives at Lockhart Readers of the Dallas Express. Please have your nickels read when the reporter comes around. Miss Katie E. Baker has returned from her vacation and opened her school. Mrs. Sarah Williams attended the funeral of her aunt at Oklahoma City. Mrs. Mammie C. Coudon who has been visiting her son Mr. Jim Parker has returned to Billabee, Mrs. Mitchell has returned from Port Worth. Miss Oswan Small left for Waco to attend school. Mr. Cliff Pollard has accepted a job at Houston as a cotton Sampler. Mrs. Gen Gates, Miss Cliff Smith, Mrs. Lewis Wil liems and a number of other aliens entered Mrs. S. Wilson of Fort Worth, Mrs. E. Glenn, of Dallas, and Mrs. A. Gates, of Dallas with a luncheon. The indies began gathering at the home of Mrs. Goo. Gates about 10:30 a.m. gathered the greatmen had gathered they motored to Chamley Springs and there were entertained with good aliens and all 316 of amusements. ATHENS. — The death of Mrs. Susan Jiles, who suddenly died in the choir at Marshall Texas, A. M. E. Sunday School convention was not only a loss to the A. M. E. Church, but to all lovers of Christianity. The deceased was enligized at Marshall and laid to rest at Princtale, the old family home. Miss Tomie L. Harris returned from Terrell accompanied by Miss Hattie L. Calvin, Mrs. S. Procter, leaves for Marshall to carry her son to school. The second Baptist Church is erecting a new church which will be known as Davis Chapel. Baby Chase Richardson, son of Ewell and Charlie Mabel Richardson died after a few weeks illness. Prof. G. T. Robinson of Tyler, one of Athens principals of High School passed through the city Sunday night. Miss Ella Leske returned from Dallas and Corseana and reports an enjoyable trip. Mrs. Anna L. Lemons returned from Corseana accompanied by her daughter, Tomie Lee. Mrs. Larotta Hunter and daughter, little Hester, leaves for Houston. The following attend the Sunday School convention: Rev. D. S. Robinson and wife; Mrs. Laura H. Miller: Miss Elmora Denyor; Rev. Deaver; Mr. E. T. Richardson and Mrs. Sarah Proc Slick list: Mr. Eweil Richardson; Mrs. Jewell Moore; Mrs. Susie Murphey and Miss Alberta Lee. Mrs. Birdie Williams and Mrs. Bessie Mae Session returned after a few weeks in Kaufman. Mr. Ed. Murphey and Wesey Williams were called to Wolfe City Compress for a few days. On Sept. 2nd Tom Rarron, president of the American Citizens Lodge was buried with honors by above name Lodge, No. 86. The remains were handled by Tucker Undertaking Co., from Athens and Ialil to rest in Barron Cemetery. Mrs. Leta Lyons of Los Angeles, the guest of Mrs. Hattie Davis leaves for Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Irene Sims accompanied by Mrs. Inez Holman visited her mother in Kernes. To all Readers of the EX-press, invite your friends to read the Express, it is our greatest race paper. ___ FERRIS. — Services at A. M. E. Church all daw Sunday. Rev. Crappel preached at Mt Horeb in absence of their pastor Mr. Millard Stein was seriously but not fatally hurt at the brick yard last week by the kiln falling-in on him; he is resting very well under the circumstances. COOPER. — Sunday was a bright day and Sunday School was largely attended at all of the Churches. Hon. J. H. Allen the state supervisor of the American Woodman visited Cooper Camp and put on a sixty day drive at $2.50. See Miss Malinda Robinson and I. M. Martin, they will write you. Rev. J. U. Green came on the scene at 4 o'clock and preached. M. W. Dean returned from Greenville and reports a nice time. Prof. G. E. Nelson has returned from Klondike and reports much success in the Insurance business. Mr. Nick Johnson and family was the guest of Mr. D. E. Bonner and other relatives. Uncle Mose Mays is still sick and also Aunt Tilda Lucas. Don't forget Bro. Ed. Kindal in his sad home and to comfort him. Rev. G. J. Givens could not fill his place at Mt. Zion last Sunday and Rev. M. Canady preached for him both day and night. Mrs. G. L. Nelson is at home again from Waxhache. Mrs. Leon Jones is ready to teach school. She has made her Certificate. BONHAM. — Rev. T. J. Anderson left Monday for Chicago, Hill to the National Baptist convention, and Day for Lubbock after several months visit to mother and friends Ungley Harry Bassim died Sunday after 55 years old, rev. J. S Clark is reparkinglng s.p.A. — home at Denton. Mrs Elza Clark is reparking her home Mrs. Pearl is on the water in Valley in this writing. LUBBOCK. — The Sunset Association met in its regular session at Caldonia M. B. Church. All officers were present. Rev. L. B. Moore, pastor. The Association is sparing no pains in bringing things to pass financially, numerically intellectually as well as spiritually. Both white and black sparred no pains in making it pleasant for the Association. Dr. Marrow, the white Baptist pastor and his congregation rendered an excellent program and are helping in every way spiritually and financially. The Sunset Association is working strenuously to advance the work and expect to meet the Association in Dallas, Texas. J. B. Boykins is marshalling his forces to the front assisted by his coworkers, Rev. S. L. Davis, vice moderator, Rev. E. P. Thornton, see'y, Rev. J. N. O. Braun president of the B. Y. P. U., Rev. L. B. Moore, president of the S. S. District. We are in the race striving to do our best for the up with of our District. VENNON — Sunday was a high day at both Churches. At 13:30 o'clock W. J. Ewing prescheduled the service. B. Y. New Hope Baptist Church of Greenville was a distinguished visitor. Prof. Rebehn of Cameron College has visited this city and co-curricular couraging remarks. Mr. Biring of Ola has visited this city and co-curricular couraging remarks. Hope Baptist School was highly visible. Rev. W. A. Thomas visited the National Convention which was held at SWENSON. Bates College Baptist Church tendered a grand bworn last Sunday. Mrs. Joule Bassan was the Mistress of Ceremonies. Bro. Will Avery. Col. by Bro. Will Avery. MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST MADAMC.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. ter M. E. Lewis. Rec. by Sister Wilkie. Wife: Ace Branch; become adored by Sister Wilkie. Bible reading by Sister Mary and Ada Bogan. Began to read. Andrew. W. M. Lewis our pastor brought W. M. Lewis our pastor brought "Journal," John 12:3. Subtle. Working Church." Mr. and Mrs. Worked home from Tyler, Texas. MARLIN, — Sunday wash a great day at all of the Churches; Services were good. Rev. Daniel was at his post at Providence. Rev. L. J. Jackson had baptizing at his Church Sunday night. Rev. L. J. Jackson and Mrs. Bennett left Monday for Chicago to attend his Baptist National Convention. Mrs. Luey Warren left Sunday for Kansas City and Chicago. She will be gone two weeks, visiting relatives and friends. Miss A. X. Black returned Saturday from Pittsburg. Pa., where she has spent the summer with her brother Prof. L. O. Black. Miss Allean D. Washington returned Sunday morning from Dallas. Denton, Sherman and Denison. Rev. Pierce pastor of Bethney, baptized quite a number Sunday; a good service was enjoyed by all. Miss Dixie L. Calloway. Hilds, Tarbo and Vera Barnes left Monday for Biology College. We wish them a good school year. Prof. R. B. Black made a flying trip to meet his daughter Miss A. X. Black who returned from Pittsburg. Pa. Mrs. V. L. Gipson is able to be up again. Mr. Eddie Roberts, Dr. Clarice Bartlett and Miss Blakley motored from Waco Sunday and were pleasant callers on Miss A. L. D. Washington. Mr. Roberts leaves Tuesday for Western Uni- GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Crème" Makes hair丝 straight, amooth gives beautiful flower-branchs, smooth, agger growth. Used by well-dressed, particular manner and occasion. Makes hair hair straight, amouches great beauty and keeps hair growth. growth. Used by well-found, particular hair class. Hair liner Shampoo ARROWAY Hair Violet $89 ARROWAY Hair Cap (For Men) $89 ARROWAY Hair Balm $89 ARROWAY Hair Mineral (For Women) $89 ARROWAY Bumblebee Cap (For Women) $89 FREE Book on Care of Hair and Skin $249 422 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IA. Dept. 6 versity where he will teach. Mrs. S. A. Cox and son Doris returned Friday from Port Lavaca and other Southern cities. Mr. Willie Smith has an eye for business, he fixed his trap so he caught some carnival money. Prof. Charlie Love's coupe was parked in front of Miss M. V. Donald's gatet Sunday, We see you Professor. Prof. C. A. Childs could not get away from the spot light Sunday night. Mr. Phillip Carroll left Saturday night for Galveston. Mrs. M. Cook and daughter, Mrs. D. Wallace have returned from Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Cook is very ill. Jesse Hanks, Irene Nebbles and Myrtle Smith left Sunday for San Antonio. Mr. Ebb Moore carried them, will spend three days there. Mr. Cecil Moore left Saturday night for Galveston to visit father. Little Miss Helen Gerlands is much better but will have to have another operation. Please have your money for the boys—for they have to pay for the papers before they get them. You get behind with them and they have go money to buy papers. YOTH. — Sunday School was good at the Mt. Olive and Payne Chapel C. M. E. Church. Rev. G. Chapel C. M. Church. On last Wednesday night closed the meeting. Rev. Land preached on the meeting. Rev. Harris started revival meeting at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Monday night before the funeral of Rev. Harris from St. James, La. where she attended the funeral of her beloved mother, who departed this May 18th. The funeral of her brother, from St. James, left 40 grand children. 37 great Scholarship Offered No. 1, of Belton, is opening a Paul Quinn Friendship Circle and a girl of girl of the Central Texas Conference who destroys to attack the high school to secure the high class Christian Education which it is prepared to give, once one balances the five (75.00) Dollars for the five (75.00) Dollars by the Opening, Sept. 26, 1924, will provide your students your scholarship. All who wish to enter the conference must then Aug. 15 with the president, Mrs. L. I. Robertson, 724 South St. or with the secretary, Mrs. L. I. Robertson, 724 South St. for further parriculture and that their names may be listed Have Better Hair EVERYBODY LINKS TO LOOK THEIR BEST S. MADAM'S MERCK THE MADAM'S MERCK THE MADAM'S MERCK THE MADAM'S MERCK THE MADAM'S MERCK grand children and Several sons Mrs. H. Victor Sunday, also visiti- d and daughters, relatives and sora friend们 Hon. H. W. friends to mourn her demise. She Long W. M. of the Star of Hope joined the Baptist Church when Lodge U. Dugo, his Worship Lady, joined her. Mrs. H. Victor christian until her death. Mrs. lar for each year he has been W. Gladia Hall of Houston is visiting M. of the above name lodge, 17 Mrs. H. Victor mary on the 5th Sunday mary on the 5th Sunday Mr. H. W. moved here this week. Misses R. W. long spent Saturday night with Johnson, Gerteude Johnson of misses his mother, Mr. L. C. Long and Johnson, Gerteude Johnson of misses Clarale Hale Sunday, Miss Bertha Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Sanes, Mrs. Mary Grogan and lost their little baby boy, one daughter of Mrs. H. Victor and aunt Mrs. Dallas Express each week. CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION located at Dallas, Texas. Designed to train men in the ministry; to prepare men and women. For any line of Christian work. Classes are held in the evening. Students may study any time. Opens Monday, September 29th. For information write KENY. C. G. HARPER, D. D., President. 2019 Allen Street. Dallas, Texas. A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE WASHED HAND TO BE CERTIFIED OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDICINE CHICAGO Look for this SEAL Mrs. H. Victor Sunday, also visited other friends here. Hon. H. W. Long W. M. of the Star of Hope Lodge U. B. M. Ft., thanks his Worthy Brothers for the gift of one doll in for each year he has been W. M. for each above name lodge, 13 years. During their 11th anniversary, on the 11th day of summer, Mr. H. W. Long saint hamilton, and his mother, Mr. I. C. Long and mother, Mrs. M. I. C. Long and mother, Mrs. M. I. C. Long lost their little baby boy, one month old Sunday. Read the Dallas Express each week. HAIR MADE LITIUM and FASHION IN (3,000-000) CANS OF ROM POMADE ST YEAR in evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always A hair straightenar and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold, and by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENI C.O. AGO ILL. S INSTITUTION.