Dallas Express

ATT'Y EVANS TO ARGUE DEM. PRIMARY CASE BEFORE U. S. SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON SEGREGATION CASES GO TO UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT WAOG, TEXAS. Oct. 4. *A- sum-pense, it is hoped that many members to appear before the Supreme burea of the race will feel the urge to vote. The burea will be held on the 14th and the adjournals due the now famous case of Loves of his expense. v. Griffith, involving the right of Attorney Evans will visit Dallas and will be able to testify that the Democratic primaries, was re-acted, at which time he will state ceded last week by Attorney R. D. for the benefit of the public, the Evans of Waco, will known as the computers, can together with the burea, testify that the goodness of his that privileges for Negroes in the successful outcome. Office of the Clerk SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES WASHINGTON, D.C. 1924 The case has attracted the attention of the entire country and its citizens. The interest by the voters of the many districts is not allowed to participate in the case. D. Evans, Esq. Waco, Texas Sear Sir: to inform you that the of Love v. Griffith, No. 12, of October Term, 1924, will be on day call for Monday, October in and counsel should be here on and inform me if it is be argued. Attorney Evans in the fight is not a charging any fee. So far, he has prosecuted it at his own expense, the expenses of the attorneys, the tensions of those who were interested in the enough to help in defraying his actual expense. And, since the trip to Youra truly, Wm. R. STANSBURY, Clerk. NEGRO HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD MEET IN RICHMOND NEGRO HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD MEET IN RICHMOND WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. ← Historians and social welfare students of both sexes will meet in an auditorium on Monday and popupshop the truth about the Negro. The aim of the meeting is to be beautiful in all branches of the bu NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 4—man family and to present Speaking here before the National Baptist Convention Inc. Dr. George E. Haynes, Secretary of the Com. of the United States, will impress impala one race with the other. The whole effort of the Association is based in the truth that you cannot hate SHOOTING AFFRAY AT CHURCH, VICTIM IN HOSPITAL NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS WILL PLAY WORLD'S SERIES SHOOTING AFFRAY AT CHURCH, VICTIM IN HOSPITAL NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS WILL PLAY WORLD'S SERIES FARMVILLE, N. C., Oct. 4—A serious shooting affray took place at a church near here Sunday afternoon. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 4—According to information sent out last week by Andrew Ruhe Foster, well known leader in the base ball world, a Winters ni-Evan ni-Lee Hummage Tyron is in the local world series will be played by the Campbell, p; Curry, p; Cockrell, p; with a balloon in his hand, in his two leading teams of the Negro-Nel. Al, 1b; Mackey, 1b; Warfield, 3b; the national League. The teams as and as havewa, as; J. Johnson, 1b; Outfield, p; in the hospital in Greenwich with his arm in the wound in his neck, one arm and the Eastern League championship, suiton, C. Lewis, p. No one knows just how the team troubled start. The two Tynon boys met in championship. According to the reports, the other and the other Tynon boys met at a junior championship. The series will be for Merra, *p*; William Bell, *p*; Clifford, *p*; from this place, the other took added to the gun play ensued. Both the men were brought here for BALTIMORE, Maryland, Oct. 4—sep. 18; Walter Moore, *n*; hurly in the event of rain or tie game the McMahon, *r*; Oscar Johnson, *n*; was lodged in jail to await the outfit. c and come of Jerry's injuries. teen-year-old Louise Thomas, con—there are no postponed games, all. The umpires yet to be named for the murder of the police—Philadelphia. It will be played the Eastern games will be two of man in Philadelphia, will pay the following day, Announcement will stand, regular umplies of the Nathaniel penalty in the electric chair be made at each game in the event National League. The one to partici- October 28, according to a death of any postponements so that fans wante in the East will be two requal- erations. The one to partici- what dates wante the games wante from the American Governor Pinchot on his sick bed in be played. Dallas Express 00 CIRCULATION CONTEST Monday Night, Sept. 29, at 7 O'clock a New York hospital. She will be in Rain checks will be good in each. Conditions the series will be play the woman to suffer capital and the clubs will remain in the under: punishment in the state of Pahawaii—each of these cities until the game. It will be directed, controlled and sentiment in the state against such double-headers. There will be an embodiment of exchanged Bolden of, procedure, she being the first woman—On Oct. 11, 1923, the series opens the Hillside club; George Robbins to be conceived of first degree at Kannawa City, Mt. If the series, the club of the Washington Potomac; John T. Blunt and Andrew Rubin Strangely enough, her age is that the remaining games will be played the millionaires murders and kid at Chicago. napper, Leapold, Chicago, whose All games will be called at 5 p.m. if worn, entered between the two teams. The purchase price of his youth, tax $4.99, boxes including tax (Continued on Page 8) The Dallas Express $6000.00 CIRCULATION CONTEST Closes Monday Night, Sept. 29, at 7 O'clock RGUE DEN WASHINGTON SHOOTING AFFRAY AT CHURCH, VICTIM IN HOSPITAL (P. N. B.) FARMVILLE, N. C., Oct. 4—A serious shooting affray took place in the rear near her Sunday afternoon. Brummage Tyson is in the loo-jail with a bullet wound in the right side and Ephriam Jorner is in the hospital in Greencville with a wound in his neck. with a wound in his neck. No one knows just how the trouble started. The two Tyson boys and the other Jorner about three miles from this place, the other took sides and the gun play ensued. Both wounded men were brought here for medical attention. The Tyson boy was lodged in jail to await the outcome of Jorner's injuries. SENDS 18-YEAR OLD GIRL TO CHAIR HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 4—Nine teenagers of Louis Thomas, conjoined to the murder of a police man in Philadelphia, will pay the death penalty in the electric chair the first man to suffer equal punishment, issued, and signed by the Governor Finkhot on his sick bed in a New York hospital. She will be sent to the state prison in Pennsylvania since 1889. There is strong sentiment in the state against such Detective Bureau heresy that an to be convicted of first degree murder in the state since 1899 will be sent to the state prison of the millionaire murders and kidnapper, Leopold, Chicago, whose sentences are grown upon the improvement because of the youth. The D $6000.00 C Closes Monday BILL TO RESTRICT NEGRO BUILDINGS INTRODUCED NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. — An ordinance to regulate the settlement of Negroes in the whites in Negro neighborhoods, carrying out the provisions of Act 1924 was issued in the City of New Orleans white neighborhood, unless he first obtains the written permission of a majority of the white site color in the particular neighborhood. The measure works vice for the whites in the MAJOR LYNCH SAYS COOLIDGE WILL WIN CHICAGO, IL. Oct. 4 — Mas John LR. Lynch former member of the Republican National Committee and temporary chairman of the 1844 Republican National Convention, has been conning Simmons with Roscoe Conkling Simmons at Republican Heardquarters. Mas LR. Lynch's political pronouncements are always given wide attention and respect. He has this view that the election has thrown into the defeating any possibility of the election being thrown into the victory. The former Congressman figures that in the election Coolidge will give the Republican Party a victory. Follettes 42. The size of the Davy vote is explained in the concession of Indian Tennessee and Kentucky. The Report to the National Committee are that these states will go to Roosevelt. The results are also in better shape from that might be had. No other players except the ones at If Philadelphia. Oct. 4, 7. games herein published will be allowed postponed are tied at Philadelphia under any condition to participate in the game. If Philadelphia does not participate in championship. If rain at Baltimore and under the World. MOTOR CARS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES WILL FIND THEIR OWNERS SOON AFTER 7:00 O'CLOCK WHEN JUDGES START THEIR COUNT. — SEALED BALLOT BOX WILL BE PLACED AT THE EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE, PYTHIAN TEMPLE BUILDING, 2549 ELM STREET, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 25TH TO INSURE SELECTION FIRST OWNERS OF THE PREME EFFORTS NOW BEING MADE BY CONTESTANTS. Monday evening. Sept. 29th at 7 the campaign comes to an end are 'clock shift—hot one minute later just as important as any day since—is the time set for deciding the campaign began. In fact, they future owners of prices worth are much more important. To lose thousands of dollars offered in The by a small margin is much more difficult. Express circulation can be made. Communicate with so many Throughout the entire campaign the interest in this race has been keen, but now as the leaders dash worth more than they have been at the beginning, the interest in a few subscriptions now may be on tip off awaiting the final results. Monday evening will go down as of the lesser award. Nahsh Sedan, worth $2465.00 and one participant in this race. It will be the turning point in the lives of the few days and assure your future. Are you going to make the most of the next turning point in the lives of your friends or will the winners will be gained the last year, you take the chance of allowing them that persistence and hard work, some competitor to "nose you out" RIGHT UP TO THE LAST WIN, who and claim the prize that would have merely hoping for Life's big prizes When the gong strikes 7 o'clock does not win them, business fails Monday night, Sept. 26th, the race rightfully directed energy—when after that all that remains to be opportunity beckons The few short remaining days until after that is to be done is for the judges to count the awards and make the awards. 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 J.P. Goodwin Libertarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. PRICE FIVE CENTR. NUMBER 44 S. SUPREME COURT ON CASES GO SUPREME COURT Claim Decision Will Determine Rights of Negro Property Owners in Every State. Loss of Case Will Mean Reversal of Every Victory in Like Cases Ever Won NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 4—Segregation cases before the courts in five States in this country, and the entire question of residential segregation of Colored people and other groups in America, depend upon the case now being carried on appeal before the Supreme Court of the United States, by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, it was announced today. James A. Cobb of Washington, who is conducting the case for the Advancement Association, who visited the New York office of the N. A. A. C. P., today said that similar cases were pending in St. Louis, Baltimore, and in California, Michigan and Louisiana. The key case, and Mr. Cobb It is not alone the more people who, because of her color, have enjoined people who may be affected. This is not taking little to property which they have to do, but they have to be more than property owner, on the ground that the sale violated a white property agreement to the property. The most important thing to the development of the new Regions. Adverse decision having been rendered by a lower court to the case has been taken on appeal to the case. The case has been made to the court to the state, where it will probably be advanced on the calendar. This case has proved an unsolved interest throughout the Confied States. Practically every southern country has been in the process ofولور from the United States to the United States and similar cases in other parts of the country are being held to the same level. What is involved in the question of residential segregation, not only against Colored people in the United States, but also against the other groups of others and any other groups of property owners may care to bar out by agreement amongst themselves. The case is already warned by the Colored people of American is fully as important, as in fact it is more important, as in fact it is more important, as in which decision was made by the Supreme Court has ordered by the Supreme Court of America, and the terms of that decision, no municipality may enact residential segregation into law. But property owners are not to strive to make the decision by writing their own agreement to the same level. But the others are not to sell to the same level. If the colored people do not consider the colored people is sustained by the veryட் "BILL" LEWIS WILL SUPPORT DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL TICKET upon race voters to support John NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 4—Thera W. Davis because of the Republican office of the national secretary in connection with the Ke Klux Knox insurrection the following officers for the Republican National Council of Pride Assistant Attorney-General during Hall Mason. NASHVILLE, Teen. Oct. 4—A (the Tef administration, issued a William King of Chicago, continuance recommendation has been made to endorse his life-long allegiance to the continues as secretary, the title be held) the Taft administration, issued a William King of Chicago, continuing his life-long allegiance to the continuation of an secretary, the G. O. P. Harris is a Harvard graduate, of National Executive Secretary. The admittedly an authority on con- titutional law, He has always that of secretary, and two assistants one of the Republican powers have been provided for the service and have always served the Republican party well, Fred Cairn, secretary of the Dressing Mr. Lewis, it is said, has no pag- Room Club and W. C. Kipatrick, the合闸 ambition in politics and those traveling representative of the Car- tions of his attitude in this connection, assistants. The office continues at Mr. Lewis says he sees in politics 211 West 16th Street the Republican party offers nothing been provided, and Albert Walla, of but a continuance of the vicious the team of Wells and Wella, has been the life-long Repub- T have been the life-long Repub- the district officers are Vice Pren- and have given the party the identity Lokai Whipper for the east; very best that there was in me de- Wendell Debba of Atlanta for the state committee to G. O. P. Brown, and is changed from National Secretary this State by a new position in a Harvard university to National Executive Secretary. The pointed to investigate charges of Irregularity in Shelby county, community attitudinal law. He has always that of secretary, and two assistants been one of the Republican powers that have been provided for the election of the state representative, to the effect that a farmer election of members of the state served the Republican party well. Fred Carr, secretary of the Dressing Allen, Mr. H. O. True, Church and G. T. Taylor be seated as members who know him best realize the truth, an Masonic publication are the of his attitude in this connection assistant. The office continues at this. This recommendation is made to ADMITS MURDER FOR WHICH NEGROES ARE SOUGHT COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 4—Chase for a Negro suspected of killing Linda Weslinger with an ax and a knife children, was abandoned by a poiss after Aubury Weslinger, 18-year-old woman, confessed the crime. NOTED MISSISSIPPIAN PASSED AWAY, YIRGIL L. RUBEN OF BOLTON, MISS. BOLTON, Mason, Oct. 4—Mr. Virgil L. Ruben, L. Ruben, Mason, and his insurance Company, politics and great church worker departed this life in the aftermath of 1943, after being ill for a period of one month. He was one of the leading men of the race in the state of Mississippi, and also one of the foremost laymen, one of the foremost laymen, who took an active part in the war. He was also a pioneer for Negro Insurance Companies, and has traveled through all of the states. The war was possible for our Colonels, and he is by his many friends, and he leaves a wife, three children, and a host of friends to mourn. SOUTHEASTS GO TO WASHINGTON AFTER IMMIGRANTS MEMPHIS, Tem., Oct. 4. — W.H. Dick, president of the Southern Land Alluvial Association, and W.R. Flood Control Association, and W.R. Satterfield, chairman of the executive board of the al-Abqaiq Water Authority for Washington, D. C. this week for a conference with W.H. Wulband, commissioner with a view of getting first hand information on the possibility of attracting high water data, which has been deserved by Negroes going north BOB CHURCH GAINS IN TENNESSEE G. O. P. FIGHT Distinctive in Service Always Progressive PRICE FIVE CENTS. NUMBER 44 ```markdown ``` TAKE PART YOURSELF IN THIS FIRST INTER-RACIAL CRUISE A HOUANDE of men and women in our group have long and straight hair, which always looks well at the same age. You have always been a people who are not so much different from you that they naturally have long, straight hair. They made their们HAIH THAY WAY BY TAKING THE PROPER CARE OF IT. Most of these men and women, like Ma Huyden, are making their hair long, straight. If you want beautiful hair like others, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. These just dip the tips of your fingers in this delightful, frigrant preparation and message it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be amused how much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. CALVERT-MR. Gains and Mrs. R. S. B. of Willamville were in the city Saturday. Mrs. S. B. Lally, who had been a member of the Sunday H al-loway Henry died Friday, Mrs. L. Fisher of Thornton was a pleasant visitor to the city Sunday. Mr. B. B. of Willamville, who is quite sick, is the city en route to Red Hill to visit his cousin, Mr. M. Robertson of Waco is in the city the guest of his brother, Prof. O. G. Robertson, Miss A. J. Taylor of Corisiana, Industrial teacher, arrived Sunday 1st take up her work in the city schools. Mrs. left Tuesday to visit her daughter, Cobb and daughter of Houston were Mrs. Clarissa Woolbright, at Cool-in the city a few hours Saturday, and Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Debose were in the city Monday to enter the school, Mr. B. B. of Willamville, who is the head of Sunday morning at 8:20 p. m. Mr. Fred V. Henry breathed his last. Mr. Henry was a Christian gentile, and highly appreciated. He was also connected with several organic B�leyville and Jones. Prairie-S-School and B. T. P. U. will attend the school. Mr. B. B. of Willamville, who is the head of Lincoln District reorganised man and highly appreciated. He was also connected with several organic. A. M. Caller, president; Miss Netta Salton. Was laid to rest in Cal-Webb, vice-president; Ruth Alford, secretary; Lily Jordan, assistant. He was secretary; Geneva Webb, treasurer. He was re-elected to the Secretary-The Shepherd Boys League held If will be the event of your lifetime —this splendid winter cruise to the tropics, with its congenial company, wonderful sightseeing, educational program, sports and good living. More than this, it will be a national United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Flies Arr. In. km. New York 14 14 London 15 20 Edinburgh 15 20 London 15 20 London 15 20 Toulouse 15 20 Bucharest 15 20 Rome 15 20 St. Petersburg 15 20 Rome 15 20 New York 15 20 their first session Sunday. Miss H. L. Williams left Monday for Bishop College. Mrs. T. M. Williams left Monday for Chicago, Ill., to the Nation convention (unincorporated). Master Vernon McDaniel left Tuesday for Bishop College. The Holloway's auto wrecked Saturday with 5 occupants. Amid the many Mr. J. C. Williams was one and got his back hurt very badly. But is convalescing rapidly. Rev. M. J. Prince preached two soul stirring sermons at Pleasant Grove, Sunday and Sunday night, Mrs. P. L. Rogers has suffered very much with a finger but is improving this week. M. T. M. Williams came home from Chicago, where she attended the University of Chicago. She is better. Mr. J. C. Williams is up to the delight of all. Ms. Laura Mura Tally left Sunday to attend a graduation. This is her graduation year. BACKSONVILLE.—The following students left last week for Prairie View: Misses Clara B. Coleman, Wrethle Scott, Donle Ragedale, Mr. Henry Porter. Miss Ethel Hill, of Garrison is in the city attending the city High School. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hudle Hollins Sept. 19th and eight pound baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. G. C. Mackey spent a few days in the city and motored through the country with her husband, Mr. G. C. Mackey. District manager of the National Environment, Life & Tourism, Co., Washington. Mr. G. C. to their home in Texarkans. Mr. G. C. Génus Sorden died in Sherman, Texas Sept 15th and was shipped here for burial. Rev. M. T. Dowl conducted the funeral. Remains were laid to rest in Pleasant View cemetery. Mrs. L. B. July returned home last week after a two weeks stay in Henderson. Rev. T. B. Johnson and Miss L. E. Vaughna returned from the National Baptist Convention at Nashville, Tenn. and report a very enjoyable rip. Quit a large cretan. St. Thomas Bayview, North Carolina. Mr. Robert Hollins, Miss Ella Lee Hollins, Mrs. Cora Harris and daughter Lillie spent a few days in Palestine attending his Association. The Great contest between all classes in Benson Chapel, S. S. came to a close Sunday. Total movement raised during the contest by the Sunday School $77.58. CLEURINNE—Rev. A. L. Boone of Fort Worth pressured the inductory sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. Church and Rev. Pryor preached a 3 o'clock Night. Mr. Claudie Neal left Sunday night to enter school at Church and Rev. Pryor attended from St. Louis, Mrs. Elsa Helm who visited her nurse at Houston has returned home, Mrs. L. E. Small who visited her father Chaney and daughter Ella Maa who visited relatives at Mukogke Okla, have returned. Rev. A. L. E. Small who visited day at the M. E. Church. Mamedas O. Williams and Verlie Andersen gave a few days in Flight to the M. E. Church. O. L. Davis have returned to Needles, California. The First Baptist Sunday夜. Rev. Pryor preached Sisters Missions sermon at Alvarado Hills. Misa Addie Llead Wilson in here from Laramie WY. Mrs. M. Rice, Mr. Charles Chander has returned from Wichita where he visited his sons Mrs. M. Rice, Mr. Charles Chander Church Sunday was $444.44 CROCKETT. — Quite a number apend Sunday in Glauca, Mrs. T. E. George Sr. and daughter of George and her son Ark. A member of the George, C. of St. Paul Bautist Church, Mr. Thaon. Thornton of Temple, Texas who is here as one of the con-turned last Saturday on business matters. The Houston Co. teachers had a lovely time here last week with the students. Williams as chairman, and Mrs. Lola-Dala secretary. The musical milestone of progress in the history of race relations—the first cruise with equal treatment for all citizens of good repute. You will be proud as long as you live to have had a part in this great event which opens another door of equal rights. The Aladdin Cruise touches eleven tropic ports including the Canal Zone and South America. It affords opportunities for shore pleasures at every port, including a trip across the Canal Zone to Panama and Balboa, as well as an overland journey to Caracas in Venezuela. The same privileges, the same fine fare, entertainment, lectures and games for all while on shipboard. Prices of accommodation vary with location of the cabin. For full information fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. Without obligating myself in any way I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. Name ... Street and Number ... City ... State ... Probable number in party .. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 DALLAS. His record for 1924 with Dallas Foundry: 15 home runs; 23 tribbles out of 22 games played. programs conducted by Madam and J. C. Langrum, who were present from time to time. Among the distinguished visitors were the Colored Co. Denon strators, Prof. H. C. Langrum, and Mr. Smith, president of M. A. Sem.; Mrs. Silas Co. superintendent and the white Demonstrator. Quite a number of new teachers registered in the meeting. Mrs. M. L. Coffey who underwent an operation several days ago is able to spend five or six hours out of bed each day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyd Alleh left last Sunday 14th inst. to make their home in Dallas, Texas. Mr. George Love accompanied his daughter as far as Houston, she was enroute to P. V. College. Mrs. Fannie Clinton has been added to the faculty of the Crockett High School. Mrs. S. B. Smith is in San Antonio, Texas with her daughter who has undergone an operation. Rev. Fullington P. C. of Maynard Cir. filled Rev. J. A. Smith's pulpit at St. Andrew's. A. M. E. Church here last Sunday as Rev. Smith served in Conroe on the same day. Rev. T. E. George was with his people at Snow Hill last Sunday. Rev. Green, P. C. of the Presbyterian Church is still out of town. CHANDLER.—The East T exing convention conveni l with the County Line singing class Sept. 20-21. This convention is composed of 28 singing classes President Walter Gardner was present and presided with the same grace and dignity as usual. All officers were re-elected. The singing by the various classes were splendid. The program Saturday night was enjoyed by all. The sceptic of the day, Johnnie Lee and Alice Raibie and G audy Bragner captivated the audience while Mr. H. H. Ralbons' bass voice was the center of attraction. Each district president made a favorable report. Model Sunday School Sunday after each class reported, the contest was between Hopewell Valley and Sugar Hill. Hopewell won the prize. Messrs. H. H. Ralbonfi Rufus H. Hackett, Columbus Johnagan and J. H. Philipps shone in the convention like stars of various magnitudes. Mrs. Clay the sweet also from Shady Grove was present but there were other altos in the various classes. The contest was held recognition for their prairie Creek, M. X. on them did not sing. It is reported that these shelves and their leaders were too nervous to appear on scene. Total collection during the convention $220.40. Next convention will be held with the Pleasant Grove Singing Class. Mr. R. H. Washington and wife of Moores' Chapel, Mrs. Maggie Ralbon of Waco, Miss Davis Walker of Wills Point visited the E T. singing convention. The delegates have returned from the Sunday school convention held at Larrissa, all reported a nice time. CARD OF THANKS. Mineral Wells, Texas.—We take this method of thanking our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our daughter, Mrs. Lennie Carter who departed this life Sept. 3rd and for the floral offerings. Signed: Mrs. Will Coleman, mother. Mr. George Carson, father. Mr. Henry Carter, husband. Mrs. M. A. Carson, step-mother. Mr. Will Coleman, step-father. Mrs. Bertha Scott, sister. Mr. Willie Carson (brother. Mr. Porter Carson, brother. REV. WOOD AGAIN HEADS UNINCORPORATED BAPTISTS REV. WOOD AGAIN HEADS UNINCORPORATED BAPTISTS (By Carvey B. Lewis) CHICAGO, IL. Sept. 16—The Forty-fourth annual National Baptist convention (unincorporated) closed its five days session at the University of Chicago, Sunday, night. Rev. J. E. Woods, Daville, Ky. National President, presiding. Wood is the president and was ected president last year at Fort Worth, Texas. Fife thousand messengers and visitors attended the day of last week, the opening day and at the same time the women's convention, auxiliary to the Na'vi Convention, at the Ehewan Baptist Church with Mr. Georgia DeDapatiusFAulkner presiding. One thousand attended the women's convention. President's Annual Address In his Annual Address, Dr. Wood declared "the need needs the world." World court will not solve world DR. J. W. E. BOWEN VISITS AND SPEAKS IN DALLAS D. J. W. E. Bown, well known as the promoter and actress of the movies and the work of Gannon Theological Church, christened and spoke in Dallas, sainthoods. He was the guest of St. Peter's and again on Tuesday night at the guest room for a greater amount of comedy and co-opacity, pride of race and co-opacity, pride of race and co-opacity, Thursday morning he addressed the crowd. Bown shows none of the effects of the hard summer work of the crew, but this trip of four months during which he has visited and spoken to former students, he will jet Dallas on Thursday to where he will visit the school and will go so from Marshall direct to problems. What the world does need is a ministry devoted to use securities of Jesus Christ. I want to teach students the ejection way, and set your community know you. I do not want any argument politicians who go to the church to hand in hats in one hand and the other hand out. Dr. Wood paid a high rate for the Bible class at Baptist Publishing House, Nashville, Tennessee, the educational program, convention and the splendid work of the Women's Axillary Convention the Home and Foreign Mission Society, located in Nashville, Tennessee, located at Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Bey Makes Report. Harry Ailey邦, Nashville, Henry Ailey邦, Nashville, National Baptist Publishing Board statement that more than a quarter of a million dollars worth of business and over $25,000 worth of improvements made, 10,000 copies of the cookbook and over $25,000 worth of improvements printed and manufactured 1924 close to the fiscal year. The bureau, based on the fund of the late R. H. Boyd and the institution has become the "Rock of Glbrutua" in denomination efforts that succeeded his father and this was the second annual report which was received amid great praise. He is the recipient of the work of the Publishing Board's report, connected with the religious activities, is that much of the $450 he received the beneficiary of this insurance is named by the employee, independent Board and yet the Board pays the premium. The editorial work, extension, Sunday School Mission, lessons, and features to be added cover a scope features to be added cover a scope of the financial statement which was submitted Jones, (certified accountants) accompanied a complete appraisal from Lloy Appraisal Bureau. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. J. E. Wood, Danville, Ky. President; Rev. J. W. Hurse, Kansas City Mo. 1st V. P.; C. P. Madisan, Norfolk, Va., Secretary; E. H. Branch, Chicago, Ill., Treasure. 1921 SPECIAL SIX STUDERBAKER New Paint and In Exceptionally Good Condition NASH-MCLARTY MOTOR CO Pearl and Commerce X-3448-Open at nights CASH OR TERMS All Nash Cars carry 60-day Guarantee SPECIAL CAR CARRIES STUDENTS TO BISHOP MARSHAL, TEX., Oct. 4—Bishop College Special Car on train No. 6 T. and P. pulled out of Fort Worth, Texas Tuesday morning, September 9 with the following students for Bishop College Dean O. A. Fuller in Charge: Miss Cometele McCullough, Fort Worth; Miss Eloise Oliver, Ft. Worth; Mr. I. D. Devereat, Wichita Falls; Miss Emily Mosely, Breckenridge; Miss Helen Foreman, Wichita Falls; Miss Evelyn Harris, Rosewell, New Mexico; Miss Vashti Hubert, Rowell, New Mexico; Miss Carmeine McKnight, Ardmore, Okla.; B. Henri Johnson, Ft. Worth. Arriving in Dallas at 8:40 the "Special" picked up the Dallas delegation. Including a goodly number of Dallasites and students from the neighboring towns, via: Miss Mamie L. Wright, Dallas; Miss Lilian A. Allen, Dallas; Miss Joyce Lee Grant, Dallas; Miss Blenche T. Johnson, Dallas; Miss Theresa M. King, Waxahachie; Miss Vesta M. Bridge; Dallas; Mr Eddie Dorsey, Dallas; Miss Theodias Sampson, Dallas; Miss Johnie M. Brown, Dallas; Miss Lois Reagan, Waxahachie; Miss Rebe O. Hicks, Waxahchie; Mr. Edward Goldthwaite, Waxahachie; Miss R. Jackson, Dallas; Miss Gertrude Lewis, Waxahachie; Mr. W. B. Fre, Corsicana; Mr. H. Smith, Porney; Miss Flementine Coleman, Eurexa; Miss Alice Williams, Corisiana; Miss Otrie L. Edwards, Waxahache, Miss Ollie A. Nickerson, Waxahache; Miss Oliva Jean Pearson, Corisiana. At Mineola the Special" train took on the following students at 12 M. Mr. Chaffie Mandly, Ft. Worth: Miss Zephie Caswell Tyler; Miss Prenashel Hamilton, Tyler; Miss Fay Rose, Tyler. The enrollment this year is one of the best in the history of the institution. The freshmen class bids fair to run over one hundred; and still they come. DALLIAS DISTRICT MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Dallas District Association in holding its first session with the Mt. Odom School, the Odom, Moderator. A good delegation is in attendance. In the assignment in the A, M. E. Roberts, in the Quinn College, the Rev. W. B. Ballet of Smith Chapel, the war assigned to Wichita Falls, was assigned to Waxahachie of Waxahachie the pupil at Smith Chapel, E. Tenth street. 1921 FORD SEDAN New paint, good condition NASH-MATLPTY MOTOR CO. X-2414 Open at nights X-2414 Open at nights All Nash cars carry 69-day POPULAR YOUNG LADY OF KANSAS CITY, MOL. VISITING IN TEXAS Miss Hiennuei Hodges-Jones pop young Mise of Mise in a loving daughter, Miss Emmanuel Brandon, Jr. and Mrs. A. Jones has made a number of Jones has made a number set of balloons and has been highly influential in the world with wish friends in London. SUPT. J. M. BROWN SERVES NOTICE ON PUBLIC OF FALL DRIVE New Business Campaign Hop Off As to the reliability of the Excel- judgment when you consult them about the special policy in the Fall List of agents: C. J. E. Morgan, A. G. G. Morgan, L. G. Guinan, F. K. Richle, leo L. G. Guinan, F. K. Richle, Saul Seed, O. R. Hitchcock, A. G. Gae- Ford and J. Franke, AND WEB PICK THE WINNER AND HELP HIM WIN. H. STRICKLAND, Pres. SILAS COFIELD, Secretary. J. M. BROWN, Supt. Phone: H-2204 CARD OF THANKS. Coriscaña, Texas, Sept 22 — We wish extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends for kindness and love we have caused by the death of our husband and father, Mr. Jno. Gales. We thank you from the deepest heart of our beautiful flowers. May God his choicest blessings rest upon each of you. Mrs. C. Gales, wife. Mrs. R. A. Dibrell, daughter. COLORED AGENTS WANTED To organize lodges for an old age sclc. To organize lodges for a sick. Stc. accident and death big money. Address Demp Demp Demp. Eleventh St. N. W. Washington. Eleventh St. N. W. Washington. ASTROLOGY Psycho-Astrologist Consultation strictly confidential. Office, over City Market, Wittn or or see J.C. A. ARNWINE, Jax, Jp. Grove ham, Texas. $1-10 Made to Sell at $2.00 Reduced to $1.75 The THE NEW Improved YANKER is dependable, as always, but in addition it is a very handsome watch—with new features of grace and beauty. It has the ancient bow and crown, new hands and dial, damaskened back plate, if more closely cased and in general it has the appearance of a higher priced watch. The price of this smart new Ingersoll is now reduced from $2,090 to $1,75 Ingersoll The Sons and Daughters of Mercy lined under the insur- ance area of Nebraska and Texas offers special men- dual education to Colored men and women who can get 16 or more nam- mages in an insurance where there is not a local lodge. We pay $7.00 per week where a nam- mage is lost or accidented or a accident. $150.00 Burial Benefits and Hospital care in the Mercy Hospital under construction, in "This is a Colored Fraternal Insurance insurance which protects you while traveling. It covers more than any other insurance. Joining Fees $1.00. Special Insurance Fees $1.00. $1.25 per month. $1.25 per month is all the premium. No taxes of any kind. Mrs. M. S. RIDDLE,"Supreme, Sec'y-Treasurer, Box $58 $58." THE NAME 55 TRAD PORO 99 MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY TAKES KINK OUT IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Everybody is going wild over *wet hair*. Have you tried it! *Nine Discovery* like magic. It's different. Conduct hair or turn it red. Hair or turn it red. Guaranteed to take kink and the hair or you can练练 hair or turn it red. Confirmed proof. *Five* confirmed proof. It surely straightened my hair; it surely all you claim for *wet hair*. Preserve it once at order. Preserve it once at order. Preserve it once at order. Preserve it once at order. WEEGIE LABORATORIES. Mahattan Bldg. Dept. 14. Kansas ONLY LIMITED THE FAMOUS WILD CAT Regular Swing-Out, Hand-Electing, Left- Revolver 25-20 or 30 Glock with clear wires or true marciner blue flash filled barrel blue flash filled barrel Gun Hand Gear All guns about S triggers. NEED NO M ILLIGIBLE GUN Gear penes. Money back NEW FOOTWEAR Dept. WG 170 100 ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME $11.95 THE FAMOUS WILD CAT Regular Swing-Out, Hand-Swinging, Left-Hand Wheel- Revolver 22-20 or 32 Cal.4 Sheet Quick as a flash, with great penetrating power and from a firm grip, holds a milfoil blue steel, stiff barrel. With inspection plate and Gun Harness, the cat swings over a river. All units show Standard American Car- tridges. All UNITS WAY on delivery. Fill up few cartons of mail envelopes. Money back promptly if not accepted. NEW YORK MANY, Dept. WU 120 Broadway, New York City DWHRHMTLSIMMN Death Letter Blues Kentucky Man Blues IDA COX Pinch Basket When I'm Away Ticket Agent Else Your Window Down He's Never Going to Throw Me Down Now to Get Your Baby Here by ACAJA MARTIN Mountain Top Blues Louisian Low Down Blues Now to Be Blessed Smith Sad And Locally Blues Experience IN ALBERTA HUNTER WE PAY THE POSTAGE ON WE GIVE YOU THE BEST NEAR TO YOU. ORDER FRC RECORDS TOMORROW JUST PAY THE POSTMAN. PHON WE PAY THE POSTAGE ON ALL ORDERS BIG OR LITTLE. WE GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE BECAUSE WE ARE NEAR TO YOU. ORDER FROM US TODAY AND GET YOUR RECORDS TOMORROW JUST SEND US YOUR ORDER AND PAY THE POSTMAN. PHONE 848 EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY Tyler, Texas. AS A CLASS A SENIOR COLLEGE Marshall, Texas, Sept. 6, 1924. Wiley College, recognized as a class A Senior College by leading standardizing agencies, operates the following departments: AS A CLASS A SENIOR COLLEGE MARSHAL, Texas, Sept. 6, 1924. Wiley College, recognized as a class A Senior College by leading standardizing agencies, operates the following departments: COLLEGE PREPARATORY, COMMERCIAL MUSIC AND HOME ECONOMICS Grade or Grammar School Work discontinued Best fitted up Laboratories in the South open to Negroes Courses in Religious Education conducted. State Certificate to teach may be issued on the completion of each course. College work, provided certain full and approved courses, 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 755-000 girl's dormitory for which money has already been appropriated will be erected this year. If you don't know a FORD AGENT, write us and she'll call. PRICES SMASMED 35 CAL. ANTIQUE 1.95 1.95 LOWEST PRICES 0.75 OFFERS A wonderful value a wonderful value a value for only $45. Line supply needed. 25 cal. Army Military $6.15 Garrison $19.95 Saving Saving $19.95 or 38 cal. $7.45 Carrie Revolver $22 or 32 cal. NO MONEY Post payment plus postage on arri- tment if you're not abutly satisfied. REPUBLIC TRADING CO. Dept. 705 25 West Broadway New York DEATH LETTER BLUES IS A WONDERFUL BLUES, NOBODY BUT IDA COX COULD SING A HIGGEST HISTORY SINCE HER HIGGEST HISTORY SINCE HER FAMOUS "GRAVE YARD BLUES" AND THERES A IN ACCOMPANIATION THAT ACTually WORKS IN LOVIE AUTEN and HER BLUES SERENADERS WITH TOMMY LADINER DOING A TRAPFOLI AND THAT ACTually WORKS IN GET THIS GROWLY BLUES NOW. ASK FOR NUMBER 12200. Cool Kind Daddy Blues Georgia Sam Blues JANIS CHINA Ramming Blues I've Get to Leave My Daddy Behind ... by SARA MARTIN I Love My Man Better Than I Do Myself Chicago Bound Blues I DARE COX Those All Night Long Blues Bad Luck Blues By MA 'RAINEY I Don't Love Needy So I Dare Needy So I Hard Luck Blues REV. R. S. JENKINS DALLAS, TEXAS. STILL HOLDS THE LEAD In the final count at the end of the second period. All Club members are requested to call at the office of the Campaign Department, and check their standings over before the closing hour, Monday night, Sept. 29th, as the Judges will take the published standings as they appear for the last time in this issue and add to them what they find in the Ballot Box, and determine the winners. HERE'S HOW THEY STAND dkins, Dallas, Texas bington, Dallas, Texas brew, Dallas, Texas one, Waco, Texas ouglas, Dallas, Texas gers, Dallas, Texas vis, Waco, Texas Thomas, Dallas, Texas orcum, Dallas, Texas Neil-Haywood, Bastrop, Texas ing, Corsicana, Texas atterson, Dallas, Texas e Pemberton, Denison, Texas oswell, Dallas, Texas oud, Somerville, Texas edgespeth, Corsicana, Texas Josey, Dallas, Texas Williams, Dallas, Texas attimore, Rusk, Texas SPECIAL NOTICE TO CONTESTATION The four days left in which to win dollars. One more subscription they are a winner of the Nash Set is one last minute work can be formation or help that can be of in the Dallas Express office an mber for the harder the battle to winner. Dallas, Texas 1,891,400 Dallas, Texas 1,792,000 Dallas, Texas 1,678,900 Waco, Texas 1,169,500 Dallas, Texas 1,096,300 Dallas, Texas 902,350 Waco, Texas 894,700 Dallas, Texas 434,500 Dallas, Texas 467,800 Bastrop, Texas 465,600 Corsicana, Texas 371,900 Dallas, Texas 298,000 Denison, Texas 161,700 Dallas, Texas 109,800 Somerville, Texas 103,000 Corsicana, Texas 93,500 Dallas, Texas 81,00 Dallas, Texas 27,70 Rusk, Texas 23,00 NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS days left in which to win prizes worth One more subscription or advertisement a winner of the Nash Sedan. In a race last minute work can make any content on or help that can be offered we are Dallas Express office and here's to the for the harder the battle the greater th Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Dallas, Texas 1,891,400 Mrs. C. W. Abington Dallas, Texas 1,792,000 Rev. M. B. Bilbrew Dallas, Texas 1,678,900 Mr. P. R. Malone Waco, Texas 1,169,500 Miss Alma Douglas Dallas, Texas 1,096,300 Mrs. J. B. Rogers Dallas, Texas 902,350 Mr. W. M. Bevis Waco, Texas 894,700 Mrs. Geneva Thomas Dallas, Texas 434,500 Mrs. N. E. Norcum Dallas, Texas 467,800 Mrs. O. L. McNell-Haywood Bastrop, Texas 465,600 Miss A. V. King Corsicana, Texas 371,900 Miss H. D. Patterson Dallas, Texas 298,000 Miss Gertrude Pemberton Denison, Texas 161,700 Miss Ethel Boswell Dallas, Texas 109,800 Mrs. C. L. Loud Somerville, Texas 103,000 Mrs. M. B. Hedgespeth Corsicana, Texas 93,5000 Mrs. Odessa Josey Dallas, Texas 81,000 Miss Odessa Williams Dallas, Texas 27,700 Miss M. E. Lattimore Rusk, Texas 23,000 SPECIAL NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS There are four days left in which to win prizes worth hundreds of dollars. One more subscription or advertising card may make you a winner of the Nash Sedan. In a race as close as this one last minute work can make any contender a winner. Any information or help that can be offered we are ready to give in the Dallas Express office and here's to the best club member for the harder the battle the greater the honor to the winner. INFINAL CAMPAIGN ME the closing hours of the Dallas E wing, we desire to make a few br etorebe made. when the financial condi d. As before stated, The Dallas may pay each of the contest. It had launched the campaign. Our use the circulation of the Dallas may be pleasing to our advert ers to our job printing depa been attained and we are satisfied we thank each and every conti the campaign, for their earnest the campaign, for their earnest They have conducted a clean we feel convinced that there are understood that The Dallas E wing the campaign. That is bien indicate, of Chicago, a concern w successfully for more than m patrick, who has conducted The synodist, has proven him a good business man, and the synodist to believe that he would individual, or commit a single qu here for the past eight week at and we believe we owe it to as Express most certainly has no nce candidate. They are all our with each and all who win no m that term implies, and we expect delivered accordingly. No bjo methods during the closing hour ork with this company, and we as not anticipated. ship and good will shall character close, and for the months and as Express believes that each support us in this policy. that "the race is to the swi ong," and that the Dallas Exp win or lose. CALL CAMPAIGN MESSAGE losing hours of the Dallas Express Circuit, we desire to make a few brief statements, we been made. We are gratified at the result when the financial condition of the time before stated. The Dallas Express will do of the contest. It had no notion of deceived the campaign. Our principal object in circulation of the Dallas Express to be pleasing to our advertisers. Next to it to our job printing department. Both obtained and we are satisfied. Thank each and every contestant who has campaign, for their earnest endeavors and have conducted a clean, good natured belief convinced that there will be no sorrow. stood that The Dallas Express itself is campaign. That is being done by the success of Chicago, a concern which has been successful for more than seventeen years, who has conducted The Dallas Express candidate, has proven himself a perfect business man, and The Dallas Express to believe that he would show favoritism, or commit a single questionable action for the past eight weeks will bear our we believe we owe it to him to make our express most certainly has no special interest. They are all our friends and we all an who all win no matter who they selected the campaign on the square, if we agreed accordingly. No bulldozer or in or during the closing hours of the camp in this company, and we are proud to say anticipated. We will shall characterize the camp and for the months and years to follow believes that each and every event in this policy. it the race is to the swift and the bad and that the Dallas Express is for you or lose. OUR FINAL CAMPAIGN MESSAGE In these the closing hours of The Dallas Express Circulation campaign, we desire to make a few brief statements, that have heretofore been made. First, let us state that we are gratified at the results so far attained, when the financial condition of the times are considered. As before stated, The Dallas Express will not make money out of the contest. It had no notion of doing so when it launched the campaign. Our principal object was to increase the circulation of the Dallas Express to a figure that would be pleasing to our advertisers. Next to attract customers to our job printing department. Both objects have been attained and we are satisfied. Furthermore, we thank each and every contestant who has engaged in the campaign, for their earnest endeavors and for the many kindnesses they have shown the paper during the contest. They have convinced a clean, good natured campaign and we feel convinced that there will be no sore spots at the end. Let it be understood that The Dallas Express itself is not conducting the campaign. That is being done by the Brayton Syndicate, of Chicago, a concern which has been in the business successfully for more than seventeen years. Mr. W. J. Kirpatrick, who has conducted The Dallas Express campaign for the syndicate, has proven himself a perfect gentleman and a good Business man, and The Dallas Express could not be made to believe that he would show favoritism to a single individual, or commit a single questionable act. His demeanor here for the past eight weeks will bear out this statement and we believe we owe it to him to make it in print. The Dallas Express most certainly has no special interest in a single candidate. They are all our friends and we will rejoice with each and all who win no matter who they are. We have conducted the campaign on the square, if we know what that term implies, and we expect to see that the premiums are delivered accordingly. No building or intimidating him during the closing hours of the campaign will work with this company, and we are proud to say that such are not anticipated. Friendship and good will will characterize the campaign to the closest for the months and years to follow, and the Dallas Express believes that each and every contestant will support us in this policy. Remember that "the race is to the swift and the battle to the strong," and that the Dallas Express is for you all whether you win or lose. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, C. F. Starks, President. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Texas Towns BRECKENRIDGE — Services good at A. M. E. church, Sunday School township, Harvile, Teen, where he will attend the Magnet School meeting Rev. Hickel is leaving Thursday for Pendelaha as Burkirkartt, Texas. Interest of Paul Quinn College Rev. Hickel is leaving Wednesday for enridge charge, Sept. 31st, all at. Ranger program, but the program over beton. There will be Breckenridge. The public school is progressing nicely under the auspices of Texas. Services good at A. M. E. church, Sunday School well attended at all superintendent A. J. A. Jordan Rev. J. A. Jordan left for Nashville to attend the baptist in attendance to attend the baptist Hicks is leaving Thursday for Fayetteville. He has been assigned to work with Rev. Smith will fill the Breckenridge charge. Sept. 11. All are asked to attend. Mr. Smith put the program over the top. There will be a contest between the public schools and the management of Mr. McKenna of Weston. DENTON — Rev. J. W. Keller has returned from Tyler, Texas, where he has been attending the institute. Mr. Denton Taylor is indaposed. Mr. Zeth Taylor, Handcoos, Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. James Lamers motored to Pittsburg last year. The visit will be a member of the relatives, Rev. Mopney received the sad intelligence that his sister, Exile was dead. He left on the noon of the day, 10 p.m. Miss E. Taylor, primary teacher in Fred Douglas high school for a number of years has sent in her resignation to the school board which was accepted. Dr. D. C. K. Kellman is a member of the Washington, D. C. I. Harris in his drug store. She will enter Howard University at the R.J. Reynolds school at St. Emanuel and had excellent services all day. Collection $15.00. The 4th and last quarterly issue of the National Foundation, at Mr. E. Church, Dr. J. A. Jones, presiding for the same in Saturday night as usual. The full of the information. We are glad to have Dr. Jones in our midst. He preached for the Union services in afternoon. We are very well prepared to be taken Sunday night which showed success along all lines. $42.00 was collected in these days. Dr. D. C. Kellman and Mr. S. Angelo, where he will conduct the educational rally. Fred Douglas high school opened Monday with good news. A friend of Mr. Kellman was a short talks were made to the school by Dr. E. Porter, reporter. Rev. J. W. Keller, E. C. Collins and Mr. Lee W. Oliver. HENDERSON—Excellior High School opened with a flattering outlook for a spendied years work, but the school was out for the opening and many expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the efforts of the staff. The students was present and made a short, two hundred popup enrolled. It two hundred people enrolled. You some good to have seen wargens, burgles, and care on the campus, brought by anxious parish people. The breaker. Many nice things were said for the teachers. At night the students were the auspices of the Alumni Association will give a free banquet, welcoming their teachers. A grand Rev. E. G. Young has been confined to his bed for the last eight days and was unable to be with his congregation on the 21st. His condition reported improved. Rev. P. J. Sears was with his congregation on last Sunday after making a brief report of the N. B. C. he preached from Isa. 52:3 which was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bateman of the Pirtle community worshipped with Mother Zion. Mr. Bateman was here setting help to rebuild Pirtle Church. Amount given to this cause$15.60. Mr. J. C. Dansby of Kansas City worshipped with Mother Zion also. Miss Juanita Dansby returned from a visit with her sister at Bateman. Miss Frankie Brown left Sant. 16 to re-entert. P. V. Mrs. A. J. Cooper left for her home in Fort Worth after a two week visit with Friends. The Express report said that she would pay debt please up by the lst of October as she is leaving town. Mr. Freeman Cawthorn of Jacksonville motors will be visiting Owenton and Miss Ennice Nichols were united in holy wedlock on Sept 14 at the home of his brother. Sept 17 for Shrewsbury La. She was accompanied to Longview by Mr. Douglas Cameron and Mrs. Cynthia Moore. The wedding was held for Miss M. L. and F. J. C. **YOTH.** Mt. Zion Baptist closed a very successful revival meeting. Rev. J. W. Harris of Conroe county Rev. W. M. Griffin; fourteen souls were added to the church; colleagues of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church closed his revival meeting Sunday night with three additions; colleagues cast his lot with the Mt. Zion Church was met with a hearty welcome in Zion School. The Sunday School encouraged words in an address to the Sunday School. The Mt. Zion School was 32nd anniversary the Sh Sunday in November. Mr. George Washington of Devers, Texas was invited to the Sunday School. Brown. He left for his home Sunday in company with Mr. Richard Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gage of Beaurel Pearl and Helen of Lake Charles Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gage of Beaurel Pearl and Helen of Lake Charles Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Gage last week. The Payne Chapel C. M. E. Church and Sunday School invited the Mt. Zion Church and Sunday Schools to be with them in their Rally the last Sunday in October. Let us read the Dalton Express each week. JEFFERSON—Sunday September 21st, all of the Sunday Schools of the city meet on time with supt. at their post of duty, with a majority of eachers present. Services were good as well as collection. Many of the citizens of the city left early in the morning for Judea Baptist Church 9 miles from town to witness a funeral, but in the morning the funeral was held from great rain. Mr. Roy L. Robinson and Rev. Geo. Andrews of Marshall, Texas, motored over to our city and took refreshment and dinner at their brother-in-law Mr. M. S. H. Pryor. Mrs. Willie Mae Robinson accompanied them home, that had been the guest of Mrs. E. D. Pryor for several days. Miss Violet Harty was elected assistant treasure of the Macedonia Baptist Sunday Church. Mr. R. D. P. was the 1st, Speed, while in school at Bishop College at Marshall, Texas. Jefferson Central School opened Monday morning with an overflowing crowd of pupils and patrons, and a number of white friends present. Our school faculty remains the same Prof. J. C. Pitts, supt.; Prof. G. W. Williams, prin.; Mrs. W. L. Blake, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. O. K. Pitta, Miss L. M. Ray, Miss L. R. Young, and Miss Lurinda Calloway teachers. Miss Mattie L. Jackson was the guest of Mrs. Lixie Perry, of Marshall last week. Her trip was very enjoyable. Mrs. B. V. Thomas, the wife of Mr. Hill Thomas, returned home last Sunday morning for a tour of R. R. Boykurn and P. P. Pudukle. Texas returned to the city and reports cotton goon in the west. Miss Annie Brooks and Mr. Harrell Wallace was united in holy wed-lock Sunday night. Sept. 21st we wish for them a most A copy of the symbol of the players and signs of the Zodiacs is available at the website of the Zodiacs. The player may be given a copy of the sign after the game, as the sign may appear any more. Send no money; the sign may not be sent. prosperous life, Mr. John H. Day and Elnoria Cole were married Saturday morning. CAMERON.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson twin boys, the mother and babys are doing fine at this writing. On the 15th Mr. Jackson Anderson and Miss Cleo. Black were united in holy wedlock. Mrs. G. A. Turner has her beautiful home looking fine. Miss Letona Kelly, the daughter of Prof. C. E. Kelly left on the 6th for Prairie View State school with others to attend School. On the 19th and 20th the great colored fair of Millam County was pulled off by Prof. A. M. Smith and his co-workers which was a great affair. Between two and three thousand people graced the occasion. Mr. T. P. Pittman of Mayfield, Texas won the first prize and Bethel A. M. E. Church won first prize among the Churches. Devola, Cox-Providence, Mineva, and Guse won the other four prizes. Mrs. Ellen Hoyal won first prize of fruit. The parade on the 20th with decorated cars ec. was good. Rev. W. J. Laws D. D. preached at Bethel for the benefit of the Whirl-wind rally. Miss Vernice Gray and M. T. Hill sell papers in North and west Cameron. Mr. E. Crawford has returned to the Drux Store. Mr. Wines Clay is very sick. Mrs. Jones of Millam joined the Express readers also Mr. Jno. Lewis of Jones Prairie and Mr. W. Johnson of the same place. Prof. W. O. Fuller of Austin is in Cameron this week. MINERAL WELLS — Rev. Baker of Fort Worth was here Sunday and preached at the A. M. E. Church in the interest of Paul Quinn College. Mrs. Sarah Dueberry is having her a 5-room bungalow built. Mr. George Carson, who has been confined to his bed for some 3 months on account of several operations, was out on the streets shaking hands with his many friends. Mrs. Salle McAllister and her son, Master Wesley have just returned from Henderson and Long Branch, where she has been visiting relatives. Rev. G. T. Foley and wife last week for Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Elijah Grant of Sherman is a pleasant visitor in the city. Mr. Geo. Childs is on the sick list. Mrs. Maggle McCroney is visiting relatives in Clarkdale and Natchez, Miss. Ike Moore still remains seriously ill. At this writing the happy ace show of Abeline headed by Mmes. Gertrude Bussel and "Happy" were here Tuesday and Wednesday night and showed each night at K. of P. hall to an appreciative audience. Mrs. Lula McDonald is reported sick at her home on 7th street. Rev. F. R. Randle, pastor of Mt. Hermon Baptist church and his loyal members have just closed a three weeks' revival at said church and report a very splendid meeting. Mr. John Mackleroy of Olney, Texas, made a flying trip here to visit his wife and baby. Mr. Grant Ward left last week for Corsians. Miss Sadie Downey left Sunday for Corsians, where she is to attend school. She was accompanied by her grand mother. Mrs. Royle Triggs, FARMERSVILLE — School Sunday was poorly attended Sunday. New York City's Sunday afternoon on "account of" the school's post today, Mr. and Mrs. Bell Brig ham, Mr. Nannie Wheeler and last Sunday, Mr. Charlie Jackson was here last Sunday from West Jeansville. Jeansville is able to be up on Sunday. Give all news to the reporter Sunday. Have your nickle ready when the Express comes. VERNON — Sunday was highly observed at both churches, attendance good. New Hope Baptist Church had with them, Rev. Mann, their Missionary, of the Progressive Sunday Schools of West, Texas. At 3:30 o'clock, Rev. Mann preached a powerful sermon full of spirit and thought, Rev. W. A. Thomas has returned from the N. B. Convention which was held in Chicago. Prof. Roberson is putting new life in our public school. We find him a Christian gentleman and striving to build up falling humanity. Mr. and Mrs. Dewgott Waldon has reopened their cafe which has been closed on account of fire. When in our city remember Mr. D. Waldon for accommodations and real service. Mr. L. W. Johnson is our transfer man. AVINGER — Rev. G. H. Adama carried out his appointment at Louis Chapel Sunday, Deacon A. R. Allen sat Sunday at Louis Chapel and report that they are getting ready for the Chapel Sunday at Louis Chapel and Rev. A. M. Moore visited in Jefferson this week. Miss Annie B. Moore left Sunday for Jefferson and Rev. A. M. Moore visited in Orsanle Allen left for Bishop College where he will attend school. Mrs. A. R. Allen's son, Bessie Thralm and daughter, Other visited father, Mr. Richard Allen Sunday. Mr. H. B. Murray and others attended the C. and M. Convention and daughters worshipped at Louis Chapel, Uncle P. C. Pritilla is very low sit on this writing. Miss Ellia Allen will open her school the new school building, finished their new school building. Doctor, complained the alley one, after he had tried the preamble, and then he asked for about five minutes and I felt like a balloon. I could drink it. The doctor, I could drink it. do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refresh, fragrant and lovely you will never be without complexion. You can help your complexion wonderfully and make it clear. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—Sse each. i for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREPA Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—six each. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. 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All students must enter first year High School. Mesico opens Tuesday, September 9, 1924. and full information address MAXSON, PRESIDENT Bishop College Offers a standard four years College Course, leading to the degrees Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science A four year standard College Preparatory or High School Course. A Theological Course leading to the degrees Bachelor of Theology and Bachelor of Divinity. An unexcelled Musical Department. A good Library; excellent Laboratory facilities, and equipment more than meeting all premedical requirements. Special courses in Education, meeting the certificate requirements of Texas and the adjoining States. Bishop College is recognized by the State Department of Education as a College of the First Class. Patrons will observe that Bishop no longer offers instruction in the grammar grades. All students must be prepared to enter first year High School. The next session opens Tuesday, September 9, 1924. 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Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall 600--100 extra for postage. A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS ——of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS All you wish to know about yourself and turtles—how many, children Happiness—Success—Property Manage it. Bask in your Starry friend with a new entertainment which also has a secret冷室 128-day MISTERIOUS FREE DREAM BOOK. Also familiar with every order. No Refund. This is truly the greatest gift offer on the planet. M. WEENE, Dept. 19, F. Box 205. Top College Marshall, Texas four years' College bachelor of Arts of Science Standard College Phi Courses leading to: Bachelor of DIV Musical, Department y excellent Lab man meeting all in Education, mea ness and the ado being recognized by as a College of the observe that Bachel grade, or first year High ores open Tuesday, full information MAXSON, PRE Marshall, Texas PAGE THREE The Strength. Vitality and Mindfulness. The Hair. If YOU WANT BAKK DRY AND WIRE TRY EAST INDIA HOT New York City 124 H. 108th St. PAGE FOUR FEDERAL BANK OF N.Y. FIRST DAY OF BANKING RADIO PRESS In these days of political "jumping," "fence straddling" and changing affiliations of one sort and another on the part of these who for years have been the standard bearers of "The Good Old Party." The Express feels that it is time for it to tell the world in terms that are unmistakable that it still believes that "The Republican Party is the ship; all else is the sea" at least as far as Texas is concerned. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance ONE YEAR $2.20 SIX MONTHS $1.25 THREE MONTHS $0.75 SINGLE COFT Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing-or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE DALLAS EXPIOSAS will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the public. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. H. Mif Company, 600 South Dearborn Boulevard, N. W. H. W. R. Mif Company, 404 Morton Bldg., 118 East Main Street, New York N. W. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Town as second-class matter, under Congress, March 1879 THE DALLAS EXPRESS he has never masted the white teacher, author has it been dis- gray by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the floral month. It is a plain, every day available, the perfect way we call to catch the passing brewer; files on doubting light! It professes a parintrity as broad as our country. Its love of the earth is with the territory accompanied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, with a parity. Days of the press come up and stand with us. This round is in touch with W. H. KING. What The "Go-to-School" Campaign Accomplished Figures as made public last week by Principal J. J. Rhodes of the Washington High School relative to the enrollment in the school that a substantial increase has been registered over those of the past three years. The figures in the first day was 275, the first day was 275, an increase of 147 over that of a year and with high-high enrollment. It is significant to note that the increase in the Booker Washington High School was pupil enrollment at that school 262-pupil. It is estimated that the "high school student population this year, and an enlargement of the building and teaching force will be necessary for the opening The increase in the "first day" attendance of the schools was the result of a concerted effort on the school board, the association, pasture club women, ledges, and the Colored press of Dallas in a "back to School Move." The increase in the text lines shared in the effort by displaying a sign in their school was nineteenth of efficiency. Support the Back-to-School Movement, September 15th." The advertisement was donated by the John P. Moore Lodge No. 48 I. R. F. O. E of W. The increase is especially significant when one concludes that the city on the opening day and that the white schools attended a slump in attendance for the first time in ten Here is an object lesson in the value of concerted action for the accomplishment of a single curtain. It is important what can be accomplished when there is the will and determination of the necessary thing to accomplish. It is also important of he things which are so vital necessary in our civic life, be sought for and found because of the need for a group centered on their accomplishment. It always been possible to see it to that the enrolment in our schools was increased on the opening day. But it had never happened until our efforts toward the accomplishment of the thing. Just so is it possible and has always been possible for our boys and girls to have targeted institutions which offered places of dignified employment for our boys and girls to be trained and controlled power. But if the action of attending these things our boys in never expanded the things our girls will never be accomplished. According to the thinking of the Express, these are healthy signs of an awakening of the Negro to the need of greater study of political conditions and an adjustment of his political actions to fit the conditions which he faces. To become discontent with the prevailing order of things as to feel the moral duty of following one's own conscience has not been the case with the Negro in politics in the past. He has rather seemed to follow the lines of least resistance and to float along with the tide which offered to his individual leaders the greatest amount of financial returns and the greatest amount of publicity. And, while the Express does not at this time attempt to influence the greatest decision of either of the two men, it does say that their willingness to come out in the open and state their reasons for the abandonment of the party which for so long has been theirs will have a decidedly beneficial effect on the masses generally. The success of the "To-No- Rodding" mission would serve as attention at the accomplishment of the thirteen of which we stand or lost as died as we did w school on the part of our children. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 widespread discontent with the many promises of the Republican party which in the past have been proven promises only. There are many who have decided to follow their own ability to think, rather than to be guided by the words of those whom repeated happenings have proven to be poor leaders or, what is worse, leaders for the sake of a few dollars only. In the future, it will happen, as it should, that the party chosen by the Negro of any section will be that leader, and that the party chosen by the Negro of any section will be that leader, by guaranteeing to him more of the justice which is rightfully his according to the Constitution of United States, than has been his in times past. Lewis who comes from Massachusetts, refuses to support the G. O. P. further because it has proven its alliance with the Ku Klux Klan, according to his statement. McDonald who lives in Texas refuses to support the party because it has given itself over wholly to "illly-whiteism." Though the conclusions arrived at are the same, the reasons as given are so different as to allow for the statement that in the new political alliances which are made by the race in the United States, the party will never ever be the same sort of conditions to maintain, nor will the choices as arrived at by it be identical in even the majority of instances. The result of this condition should be a more healthy viewpoint on politics than has ever before maintained in the race. A continuation of this condition should lead to a sort of political thought and action which should result in greater respect of the general public for the consideration of his suffrage by the Negro, and a greater respect on his own part for the rights of his own people to the measure of ever longer and eternally to search for the largest "campaign barrel." And it may be said here that that one feature has been the greatest curse to the political progress of the Negro in time to his political preferences by the thought of campaign ex- And, while The Express does not at this time attempt "pense" to the exclusion of campaign contributions, and the to discuss the right or wrong decision of either of the two men, it does say that their willingness to come out in the open and state their reasons for the abandonment of the party which for so long has been their will will have a decidedly negative effect on the election. It now appears that those who have contended that the Negro should divide his political allegiance will have their appreciation for the real value of its suffrage—a thing "rather" granted in the coming presidential race. There is which in the past, it has not had. O As long as that well known flag flies at its mast head it can be considered as definitely committed to the policy of following that party. And some may wonder why. Let us give our reasons. And they apply to Texas and our situation in it politically. Reverence and respect for the Negro is not unknown in the South, despite a contrary belief in some quarters, and a recent instance in which high tribute was paid to a Negro who had devoted his life to the cause, a text to prove the assertion. When "uncle Jacques" cherishes a ninety-three-year-old Negro preacher, a former minister, Columbia, South Carolina, widely Southern, Carolina, mourned and honored during the half-hour of his honor. During the half-hour of his honor, all business was suspended by patch all business was suspended by proclamation of Mayor W. A. Coleman, and the whole community was mourned. A large number, 4,000 people, many of them white, we are told, crowded the Negro church in which the funeral was held outside with bared hands in adriating rain in attendance were mourners. A. McDowell, secretary of Governor McLeod, were out of town, former Gov. Richard I. Manning, former Gov. Robert C. Confederate Camp of the Veterans a friend of "Uncle Jaggers"; the former Governor of Columbia, and many other people. In times past it has been proven that there was room in the party for members of our race. The history of the party in Texas could not be written were it not for the names of Cuney, McDonald, Rogers and others. In those days they wrought well and the fortunes of the party thrived and prospered under their handling. And even up until the past few years, there has been no reason for the complaint that there was not fairness in the party. It has only happened since the San Antonio split that there have been any reasons as given, even by McDonald and whatever other leaders there may have been, for the conclusion that there was no hope for the Texas Negro voter in the ranks of the C. O. P. The history of that memorable occasion as most commonly noted shows that the bolt of the Negro voters, and the few whites who followed 'them under the leadership of Beck, was ill-timed and ill-considered. It appears that at that time, the convention was under their control and if they had but stuck, the whole of the history of "filly white" domination of the past few years could never have been written. nent citizens, Dr. H. R. Murchison, executive secretary of the Columbia University, the old Negro preacher had frequently attended classes, and he was a mentor to prospective white ministers, took part in the services of the church, and not content with this display of affection, the Columbia University was raising funds for a formula of an Old Falko Hone for colored people, a project to which he devoted the larger part of his life. "The winner never quits and the quitter never wins" is a trite expression which well suits our purpose in explaining why The Express refuses to quit the G. O. P. ranks while the case of the Negro is seemingly unfortunate. It refuses to quit now that the going has gotten hard. It believes that what has been done in that party in times past can be done again if there is but the will to do them. It is still true that the majority of those who will vote that ticket, who can not happen with the proper use of that ticket, who can not happen with the proper use of that voting stigmat, that the present regime of lily whites be deposed and the party again brought to the place that it once was. Such a course will of necessity mean the creation of a huge statewide voting machine which will operate from precinct conventions of the state at large. But that will be the work of a short time only, if in every city, there can be a single precinct. In other words, it will be tending their precinct conventions of taking charge of them. NEGROES IN TEXAS HAVE THE ABILITY TO AGAIN CONTROL THE REPUBLICAN PARTY BY THEIR GREATER VOTING STRENGTH, but that strength can be shown within to greater advantage than from without. And what is to be gained from a change of party affiliations as the case stands now? No self respecting Negro will vote the Democratic ticket in the state elections, primarily for the reason that he is forbidden from any participation in the primaries. It is a well known fact that the "No Negroes wanted" sign has been on the Democratic party in Texas since the beginning of recent days in the politics of the state. No other party participates in state politics in Texas, which does offer any opportunity of any degree of permanent benefit. This spontaneous tribute of the people of Columbia to the old Negro preacher, asserts The Manufacturers Record (Baltimore), indicates the spirit of "the true white people of the South to the Negroes of that section." It calls attention to the recent resolution passed by the City Council of Charleston, South Carolina, commending and bringing to the attention of the Carnegie Hero Commission the heroic act of William Lewis, Negro captain of a sailing boat, in risking his life to rescue eleven of his comrades. These are not single occasions, for, declares the Baltimore periodical: "Throughout the South there is on the part of hundreds of thousands of white people, a feeling in dedicated by the funeral services of "Clece Jazzers" at Columbia and the resolution passed by the City Council of Charleston, More and more this snitfit will grow as whites and blacks alike come to a closer realization of their responsibility one to the other. The Express firmly believes from a study of the affairs of the G. O. P. in Texas that the Creager machine has been helped into power by the ill-considered manipulations of these same leaders who now tell the Negroes of the state to bolt the party and join the ranks of others. That party could not now bar the men of the race from participation in its activities, but they could not power to them. And this journal believes that, just as we styled and handed that power to those who now oppress us, just so should we stay and wrest it from their control by the more skillful use of the brain and voting strength that is our. THE EXPESS INTENTS TO FIGHT IT OUT ON THIS GROUND. THE EXPESS INTENTS TO SHOULD IT BE DONE IN DEFERENCE TO OUR OWN SELFRESPACE AND BELIEF IN THE JUSTNESS TO OUR CAUSE. AND TO PROVE THAT IF IS IN EARNEST THIS PAPER URGES ALL TEXANS TO VOTE FOR DR. BUTTE FOR GOVERNER. “It has not been surprising to any one family with the situation that following the teachings of the “carpet-baggers” who flocked to the South after the Civil War, and for years preached to the Negroes hatred of the whites, there developed a spirit of hostility. It was white men, “carpet-baggers” as they were then called, Bolshevists as they would be called today, who, crowding into the South at the close of the Civil War, sought to ride into political power for the purpose of robbing the South by creating hostility on the part of the Negroes, which brought forth hostility on the part of the whites, or at least a considerable proportion of them. “But that generation is passing away. The white people of the South have for years been engaged in hearty cooperative work in the religious activities of the Negroes. They are building for them better schools, and the Negroes are availing themselves of these educational opportunities to the utmost extent possible. What happen” MORE ABOUT THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN TEXAS AND ELSEWHERE To say that there is a great deal of stir in political circles in Texas and elsewhere now is to state the case very mildly. 'There is plenty doing now with more to follow if Boston, slated for one of the main standard bearers of the signs of the times are to be read aright. Bill Lewis of Boston, slated for one of the main standard bearers of the Coolidge-Dawes ticket in the activities of our group has declared for the Democratic ticket in such terms as to have it distinctly understood that he means what he says. And now, according to a statement contained in last week's editorial of the Houston Informer, piloted by "Fighting Cliff Richardson," Wm.McDonald, standard bearer of the G. O. P, for a score of years has deserted the G. O. P. ranks and gone over to the LaFollette camp with the statement that—'I am tired and disgusted with having to fight lily-white Republican leaders for the privilege to vote a so-called Republican ticket. During all the years in which I have been active in the councils of the Republican party, I never asked for a political position, but gave my money and talent to foster Republican principles. All of my political actions were based upon what I conceived to be the fundamental principles and ideals of the American people; coupled with the history and tradition of the Republican party. However, the leaders of the party from my viewpoint have strays and ideals that those lofty principles and ideals until today the Republican party of criminal corruption, deception and governmental plunder. I will not support the party as now led and managed.' THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION ed in Columbia and in Charleston is suggestive of the spirit which is shown in the land. The Marmora Tribute, "some Northern papers are still no ignorant or unaware of the South," is without friendliness. The South that the South mistreats him, refuses him just credit where he is, and does not lower animal, unworthy of help or encouragement. Proceeds this voice from the South: "The South Jaggers of Columbia, South Carolina, gives the lie to this charge. It proves the Negro who is a good citizen, exceeds himself to the betterment of his community, in respect, yea, honour, unselfishly, in example to other Negroes and shows the rewards of clean, honest, unselfish living, using to pay tribute to an ex-slave is a Southern exhibit which, we trust, will be properly displayed by the Nor Those who do know the South, agree the Little Rock Arkansas City at news of this tribute to a Negro by a Southern city. It is not, however, so unusual or remarkable, as the Arkansas paper raring it. "It was only a few years ago when the Arkansas City honor the memory of a Negro who was respected for the work he had done. The regard of Southern men for the old ones who have won respect by their character and conduct in many cases to real affection. "The publicity that has been given the Columbia incident may have been the reason for the Northerners and Easterners and Westerners to think that perhaps about the life of the Negro in the South and the relations between the whites and the Negroes down And what of the Negro to whom all this tribute is paid? He was a simple minister of the Gospel, we are told. At eighteen he was an ordained minister of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. A large part of his service was to the chain-gang camps on the highways, in the prisons and at the Old Folk' Home, and he fixt his salary himself—one cent a year. Of this "esteemed and valued friend" the editor of the Columbia Record writes: "In a world of tarnished ideals he remained to us always one of the undimmed splendors of idenism. To the last he believed in God and humanity. We are the poorer with out him." A minature of him is painted by the Greenville News: "Having entree with whites and blacks alike, "Uncle Jagers" was a familiar figure about the streets of the State capital over which he ambled with a shuffling gait in his late years. With his hat in his hand, he begged from all those he met, but he begged not for himself. What charity he collected was to maintain an Old Folks' Home for the decrepit and improverished blacks. And the home was an evidence of the faith of "Uncle Jagers" in things unseen, materialized into a sheatrl for those who had no where to lay their heads. "Simple in faith, he lived only to serve. Sunday afterwards he came to the church, and he burgled drawn by a house as feeble as its master, to the chain-gain, and preached to the convicts in the chain-gain. Few Sundays when he didn't preach somewhere, and he was a prisoner for years of his ministry he always used the same text: "Let his brother be baptized in Christ Jesus." Philippians 2:5. "Fitting epitaph would be." He struck the church in preaching and in practice." LITERARY DIGEST COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT WRITES FROM NASHVILLE NASHVILLE, TENN., I told one last week that they were going to have some convention, and they had even had a meeting and even more has happened and it doth not yet appear all it shall be, but I am as amply as possible to give you some wisdom hath directed us. I took the time to write to you a few lines from Washington last, and if I can in my mind that I will know just how I get from Washington to this place, and if I can in my mind that I will know how I get from Washington to this place of course I will tell you and if not I will just say attend to your own business. I will know about Washington, with the Rev. W. H. Jermagin, for the Lot Carte convention was in session there together, for this part of the world But I went over to Baltimore and I will know of the sure of being in Trinity A. M. E. Church with the Rev. D. W. H. Jermagin will serve there four years, and be then elevated to the plecape bench in the African Methodist Church. Bright and early Monday I got up and feeling that head disease coming on me, I went to see Dr. A. M. Curtis, and you know what a physician he is. He shot something in that head and it has been "having" itself ever since. I returned to the house, and then to the stable where they were getting in line to make the trip to Nashville. They had arranged for three bed cars, and there was a whole bed in one for me, hence I felt right in line with the rest of them. Rev. W. H. Jernagin was in charge of two of them ber cars, and the fellows who had decided to fight him to some extent, occupied the other. I would like to name some of the people who were there, but will not be able to do that this time, but you may expect me to do so later. Look out for me and hear all I may have to say, for I am coming down the line. It was 1:45 when the big fellows began to grunt moving us out of Washington, and believe me when I tell you that the Cheap-peake & Ohio has some of the most gruntingest horses in the world, and I don't mind telling you so. They grunted and snorted and puffed and groaned like they were having all kind of pains. We rode and rode, and the man came through asking if we wanted to have something to eat, but we did not. There were plenty of lunches, and we had a loaded down with fruit and other good things. When that I told you that many of them went in and had breakfast the next morning. It was some eats believe me. We had fruit and chicken. I was glad to see how the others did eat coming to We reached Louisville about 11:30 Tuesday and found it looked like all Kentucky at the stable mobile car carriages and a committee consisting of the Baptist awailing to tote us to the Green Street Baptist Church, where Dr. Wesley had prepared one more dinner the whole delegation. I don't know that I have ever seen such willining, but I had ham- potatoes, ice cream and cake fruit, and some other eat I do not remember, but it was served Dr. Jones, the pastor of Green Street Baptist Church made an effort to prove he was such a crowd he was to have such a crowd of the Baptists of the country to drop in, but that was not all, he was to come to Louisville in 1285, but he was informed that they wanted to go to Baltimore Md., 1925 and 1926, and that he would with him in getting the convention to Louisville. When we were through sending the good things into our eternity, then it was that we were told that we were carrying and tearing up the carriages and tearing up the carriages and this time Nashville bound. I must not forget to inform you that there were many speeches made. Dr. Charles H. Parrish president of Simmons University, presided. I was not sure, but he did not serve any toast, but called on those he desired to have speak. I had the pleasure of hearing the speech of the American Baptist. Off for Nashville, and thus they were we put on a special from the band. They were 12 and 13 of them were bed carriages. In them were men and women from New England, New York, and places. It looked then like the town jail, and your soul the was nothing to what we found in Louisville. The driver of that old iron horse stepped second section to the Pan and there is no question about it. It was before good dark, and all were soon in their stopping places, and many went to what they called Now about the convention. It has been one of the greatest meetings of the age. But it was not all cloud. It was not all cloud. In the course of human life, there must come the clouds and rain as well as the sunshine and the wind. And expecting it. Now you want to know about this cloud. The convention was to order at least one of the doctors, by Dr. L. K. Williams. Of course not expected it to be called to orate. They had the usual song and dance. things could happen, Dr. L. K. Williams made a short talk. "It now becomes my duty to explain the occasion of the National Baptist convention," he said and I am glad to see so many of you have today. I will tell you more about our denomination. This is a different opening than we have ever had. Death and the loss of a friend have taken from us the veteran, the oldest officer of our convention, Dr. Andrew D. Dugan, who was died in California, and his body is in the city, and awaiting the action of this convention, and if we can get the officer to be convened to this place for memorial services. One by one we are dropping out of the ranks returned to the convention, and ready the Executive Committee of the convention had met and arranged. The officers of the convention were the active pall bearers and the secretaries of the various and their presidents were the honors. The services were impressive. The Rev. Dr. Brown who accompanied the body from Los Angeles toold the old man How the veteran was determined to be at the convention. All of the plans were laid, but was stricter than the old man. He was with acute indignation, and in a to the God he had served so many years. "His body is here, but the I am not able to enter into details, for I will not have the space Dr. C. H. Parrish, made a prayer which touched the hearts of many. He was not understand just what was being done. why so many of the leaders were being called away to the Bible, and made known to the Baptist through some medium his desires. Dr. R. T. Pollard prescheed the sermon Following which the convention was called River" It was a sad occasion. I sat next to Dr. A. T. Stokes, who said that the first time in the sermon Stokes was not on the restrum. It has been a wonderful convention here, and I am glad to have been there. I am also very pleased with the National Baptist Theological Seminary. They have one fine building, and soon the doors will be thrown open to prepare for the ministry. While in the city, I have been invited to speak and believe me as told you before I had an Old Aunt Odaly time. Plenty to go into my room, and I will be automobile car carriage to tote me any where I desired to go to the meeting, to home, to every place. I am sure you remember that Dr J. C. Caldwell is editor of the Sunday School literature of the School of theology of church. He is putting brains on paper to feed the mind of the students. He is able to do the work. From this position he will be called to the episcopal bench in 1928. All I have in mind to say or to talk about the wonderful things that have happened. I will have to say Dr. E. Arlington Wilkins, of Dalton, MD, should show me my black hand, and my school will follow him. I have just been with them, I may tell you about the missionary work I can do, be able to tell you about President A. L. Boone, of the Missionary and Educational Convention; Dr. E. Arlington Wilkins, of Kansas convention and President of Oklahoma. By my request, the next the session of the Sunday School and B. P. U. Congress will meet with President Wilkins. Will you plan to be there? FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES Placing of Kitehen Utensils Where do you keep your kitchen knives, forks and spoons—the ones you are always using right at the stove? Are they tucked away in a drawer where you have to hunt for them or left in a convenient place where you can reach them by just stretching out your hand? A very good way for caring for these small flat utensils is to nail or screw into the wall near the range a long strip of leather—a discarded razor strap is excellent or even a heavy piece of webbing—put in plenty of balls or screws and leave the strap a little bit loose between them—then a knife, snow or fork can be stuck into each little compartment and there they are, all ready for use when you need them. To Exterminate Red Ants. Grease a plate with lard and set it where insects abound. They prefer lard to anything else, even sugar. Place a few sticks around the plate for the ants to climb up on. Occasionally, when the plate is full, turn it up over the fire so that the ants will be burned with the melting lard. Reset the plate, and in a short time you will catch them all. Powdered borax sprinkled around the cracks will exterminate red and black ants and roaches. For Your Cooky Jar. Honey dumbles. Mix without creaming three tabletop磅糕of sweet, fresh hard, one-fourth pint of honey, one level of strained honey, one level of teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of vanilla extract, one fourth pint of cold water, two quarts of flour, one quart of sugar, one level tabletop磅糕 of baking soda. Set in a cold place over night and next morning roll into a sheet a quarter of an inch thickness, cut into rounds and bake in a quick OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK Not brains, but the use of them, counts. A pig has brains, but they are chiefly valuable in sandwiches. Acertain tired business man wonders every now and then why Mr. Burbank hasn't given to a weary world grass that will grow and inch high and then quit. BY JUNIUS The man who is afraid to say it himself but wants the news- paper to take it up can sit at this table, and other day, report an exchange. 000 0 0 0 0 Beauty, said an ancient philos- opher, "there was nothing in the world, but that was before it could be bought by the box. Haren Scarem The Sultan got sore on his harem. And invented a scheme for to scarem¹ He cautiously mouse which he loosed in the house. (The confusion is caled harc- sarem².) Farmers are no longer called clod-hopers. They have outlived that poor attempt at ridicule. For their sake, they are now dirt farmers. Some people say that prohibition is a failure. Well, they might as well say the same thing about the Ten Commandments. Doctor: Yes, you are in such a condition that you should go in. Patient: Ob, My! Am I?¹ Doctor: Yes, or Palm Beach. Prepare yourself for a shock, said the physician to the young and beautiful wife of an old—and very wealthy man. There is no other husband is going to get well. You don't worry about physical training on a trip if you get an upper berth. The only women I can trust, are the two Kewpies staring at he from the mantlepiece; And they are not too tall. If he were not tall can’t tell he smokes a pipe because he is an out-door man or an in-out door man because he smokes a pipe. A secret is what you tell you one not to tell because you promis- ted not to tell it to you. Teacher (examining class on fluorvleucin) Johnny, what is a Johnny: A department store, Ma’am. The average man usually thinks he is above the average. Investigators have at least a de- monstrated that birth control should have been practiced 50 years ago. Modern political maxim: To the victors belong the oils. There can be no particular objection to the family skeleton, permitted to wear a hating gar When some men think they are at the height of their career they are really only up in the air. It is to be hoped this will make things plainer to the boss. When you see a man with a far-off look, it's the vacation daze. When your money talks, even in a whisper, nobody seems hard of hearing. When two friends part they should look up one another's secrets and interchange the keys. There's a lot of fish in the river that don't care a whoop about your line. You can't get ahead spending your time getting even. Music bath charms to soothe the savage beast, is an old axiom. But the man who dictated that line to his stenographer never had to sit for four days within hearing of the oft repeated jazz strains of a merry-go-round. Correct this sentence: The flowers look fine, the wife said to the husband. I'm certainly glad you remembered to water them during my absence. Another thing for Congress to investigate is whether it is the married, or the unmarried woman who always start the crying at a wedding. ___ ___ "Cry" means 5 cents for candy; "weep" means $69.85 for a spring coat. ___ ___ Doctor: You must go to Bermuda for your health. Old Lady: But, doctor. I could never stand the smell of onions. No woman is so old as she looks, nor so young as she says she is. The older a little girl gets the more her candy costs, until she is married. ——— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A big store in Terrell has owed a "bother shop for women only" and men can only get all the women she needs. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution Upon this lofty principle, Inspire Race Women with ideals of personal beauty, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental strength, professional college in the art of PND. through prestigious Hair and Beauty CULTURE in the college of PND. HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE profits, conduct highly profitable PND AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PND profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-wide enterprising Race Women to earn new profits as Our Agents. We will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Bank of New York Mellon Hair and Talent Products Linda Islington Hair and Talent Products Hair and Beauty Cultures Texas Towns PARIS: Gibbons High School opened Monday Sept. 15, with about 500 students present. Prof. Butler the principal opened school March 19, with about 500 studentssembled in Chapel with appropriate exercises. Many visitors marked remarks. Among visitors were, Rev. Park, Rev. bacchanal of Ollie, Rev. of college city; Rev. Hightower, pastor of the C. M. E. Church of this city; Rev. Hightower, pastor of the faculty, but now a member of the faculty of Prairie View and Prof. Goodman will take Prof. C. Saupone's page on print curation, print design, and Mine Gena Williams is taking Mrs. Belleton's place, Mrs. Belleton's place, Mrs. Belleton's place, Mrs. Earma' Bailey is leaving for school in the state of Ohio, Mr. Earma' Bailey is leaving for school in the state of Ohio, Mr. Earma' Bailey is leaving for school in the state of Ohio, Mrs. I. A. Scott left for Prairie View, Mon LAWTON, OLLA—Sunday was a high day at Gailtap Church, the pastor Rev. E. D. Murray, 11 at a m. and at 3 p. m. the Missionary sisters rendered a nice program and after the prosecution pastor, subject "The tongue is hell." There were two deaconors on night. Services were good at Gailtap Church A. M. E. Church, the pastor Fulling and Arthur Hughe, service to two wonderful wonders, Mr. and Mrs. T. Green motorized to Tysten where she spent a week in Minnesota and sister which she had seen in 14 years. Rev. J. J. Johnson has returned from Minnesota, his father and mother-in-law Mrs. Easter Henderson from Cleburne, Robert Brownier and family, Mrs. Fannie Price and Mrs. Earnestine Simpson gave a party Friday evening. Williams who left Saturday for Fort Worth, Mrs. to attend a baptism at Baptist Young People Union which well attended and at 11 a. m. Rev. Boone provided a wonderful service at night, subject "God wants men." GAINESTILLE, — All Churches were well attended Sunday, Rev. Crawford of Denison filled, the pulpit in Rev. P. R. Nells place who is attending the National Convention, which is convening in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Carl Judgern dide suddenly at his home Sunday, the funeral service was held at the C. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. The, grand order of massacre had charge of the body. Miss Genevive Wilson left Sunday morning for Jackson, Mississippi where she will attend school for this term. Mrs. Pearl Glenn who has been visiting in Galveston for a few days ras returned to the city. Mrs. Vera Gilmore left Saturday morning. Mr. Mr. Nells, where she will take up her work teaching, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Adams a fine girl. Mrs. M. Johnson left for Wichita Falls Monday evening after visiting her son. Miss Thelma McKery gave a party at her residence on Mill St. Tuesday night where a very pleasant evening was spent. Miss Smith Lawson and Miss Sarah Bean left for their home in McAlester visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jarnett. Mr. Jessie Arnworth of Oklahoma City was in the city Sunday. Miss Vivian Ward left for Mineral Wells where she will take up her work, teaching for this year. Miss Stella Scott is at the city visiting her mother. Mrs. E. M. Scott for few days. Mr. James Kirkpatrick passed through the city Sunday from Oklahoma City enroute to his home in Sherman. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Thomas left for Denison Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie Watson of Los Angeles, California is here visiting her brother Mr. Ben Jones and family for a few days. Have your mtekel ready when the paper boy comes around. FORNEY.— Sundav School at Mt. Zion good. Superintendent Smith always on the job. Public school opened Monday morning the following left for Prairie View and other schools: Miss Ethel Bowell, Miss Claudie Pilewell, Miss J. Johnson and Clarence Bowell, Miss Claudie Pilewell, Bishop College; Mrs. Jessie Striver and Geo. Dubery, Bishop College. WEST- Rev. Jones of Waxahachie cheaped at the A. M. E. Church School, the Waxahachie school at his paw. Mrs. A. C. Waters went to Waco Moonday. Mr. Austin Smith was with his sister. Mrs. Virginia Highes, Mrs. Pearle Butler of Huchin. Texas spent Friday with her sister. Mrs. V. Hurges mother. Rev. P. W. Washington mother. Rev. P. W. Hurges mother. Mrs. Buffus Graves to Waco Saturday evening. Mrs. Rebecca More of Dallas is here with her sister and left Sim- Harris and relatives. Prof. Nelson Washington and family of Mart, was here Saturday and left Sim- Harris and relatives. Being the principal of the Mart school, Nelson left his children with Rev. P. W. Washington, his brother. **BONHAM**—Rev R. E. Jones and Rev. T. J. Anderson left for the Convention at Chicago. Mr. Bass converged here to visit his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Mr. Harry Bassum and Mrs. Dennis officiated. Mr. R. C. Yarbough of Ivanceh was here on bushland. Ivanceh was here shopping last Ivanceh was here shopping last Mr. Bud Marnes carried a bushel to Altoa, Oklahoma to pick cotton. Pittsburgh.—Again the black-peep of death was pinned on the door of the 19th century. The first of the 19th century Sunday Sept. 14, 1924, 7 o'clock p.m. her son Harrison, age 35, had a good time with her son Oka. City for many years, and was a successful business man unnoticed when he ended his year of when his health failed several months prior to May the 19th of the 19th century. He had to be spent in some part of Calif. on a day of failure. He came home to his mother Mrs. Elias Taylor, where he was at the time at the hospital. The first of the 19th century, the Baptist Church Tuesday, Sept. 16th at 2 o'clock p.m. Rev. Wa Ter Bolton, of Mr. Desant officield. Out of the 19th century he was a general, who had a no-time funeral were; Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Oka City, and Miss. Mianne Scott, the second of the 19th century's house burned Tuesday morning Sept. 9th; nearly all his family were too burned. Fluctuating goods were burned. We started the last week when the children were at the hospital was cooking dinner. All the time he was on the regular meeting, I went to Saturday evening gave and pledgings were to be made. I was on the discharge of his gun is improving. Mrs. Allie Alve (Scott), the 19th century and the other father Rev. Scott. Sulphur Springs, when she returned home was surprised her in preventing her surprised her. Mrs. Elmer Ford automobile. Mrs. Elmer Ford was at home at home, and are home from Port Worth they spent a summer vacation. Miss Angle Myers is home from the home of the 19th century. The family returned from Longview, the 19th century. Mrs. Alberta Nortman of Blagdon, the 19th century, was at home at home. Mrs. Aaberry, Mr. Annie W. Huns, Marahill, is guest at Mrs. Aaberry's house on the 1924 day of Douglas High School left last year. The home is at the 19th century school this year. Morris Chaple C. M. E. Church presented $1.00 to the company and was a direct-to-ex-up. Prince Neems was 1.0. I was tell made a business try in the Greenville for the week. Dr. Taylor has a payroll for the week on business. Mr. Juttora, Rogers, and Miss Manee Tramell, are the only people who are the guests of Mr. Georgia Todd, Mrs. Lula, the Hines-Tramell left last year. The company was at the last year. Mr. David Hubert returned home Sunday from Dallas where she has been doctor. Rev. D. T. Tranmull was called to the剂 on the 19th century. I was a well-known and well-trained man at the 19th century. I was a re-visiting Rev. F. W. Johnson in a revival this week at Jefferson. Rev. R. T. Tranmull was the next week. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Mr. Pleasant; Booker T. W. Washington High School opened Sept 8th with a spendid enrollment of 1,200 students, with forth special efforts to make this school come up to the requisite, with the full cooperation of the city's city council. Miss Ossie Cradock was in Pittsburgh Monday, Mr. Dan Bremleny passed through the city Saturday eurecute to Pittshurst High School, where lives in Meadow; he reports the best crops in Texas, Rev. Robert C. Browning, last Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Harriett Taylor. NEW WILLIARD—Sunday was a high day at New Bedil Baptist church the pastor. Rev. A B Abbott led the service, Rev. A B presached a noble nermission to the city in sight of the Sons and Daughters of Mercy. He also preached a glorious sermon on the subject of E. Johnson and J. W. Wyatt motored to Fuquai Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood had their meeting they motored visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Jesy is on the slick杰y he is conducting a singing school He is doing wonderful work in this section of the county. He has his kind. The singing class together with the good Baptist of New Bedil nermission his kind. The nice $2.50 cost for a present They are planning to have a nice rally on the first Sunday GREENVILLE — Mrs. Johnnih Brigham, who was very badly injured, was the only one of the evidence of her sister Mrs. M. A. Baker; Funeral services in mage Bayle were held at New York City mage Bayle on mage Sept. 10th. The remains were shipped to Whitehouse, Texas for burial. The many friends that came to the family's assistance at Greenville appreciated very highly, and those that met the remains at Minneapolis, Tyler and Whitehouse shall never be forgotten. Buried at Whitehouse, Texas, Sept. 13, 1924 with Rev. D. Bunow of Minneapolis. Mrs. Daisy Palmer died at her residence of heart failure on September 9, 1924. The remains were buried. Sept. 11 from New Hope Baptist Church. The decease leaves three children, mother and other relatives. Mrs. Jimmie Gilbert passed away Sept. 10th, 1924 at Centerpoint and was buried Sept. 14th. Mrs. Gilbert had been ill for some time and leaves sister, husband and other relatives. Mr. Walter Sills who has been with Jno. Francis Show died Sept. 9th. He has worked with this Company since March 20, 1924, as plans, player and leaves a wife. His people are not known. The vaudeville was at the Hunt County fair and his death was very sudden and unexpected. His remains were buried from Byrd's Undertaking Parlor. Rev. Warren was a visitor at True Vine Baptist Church Sunday Sept. 14th and preached a silendly sermon Sunday night Mrs. Butler, wife of former pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, is a visitor to Mrs. Charlie White and members of that Church. The C. M. E. Church of Johnson St. held their quarterly conference and Rev. James G. Fanell of True Vine Baptist Church spoke for them Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. The meeting was well attended. Services at Clark St. Christmas Church was well attended Sunday and two excellent sermons were delivered by the pastor. Rev. N. H. Johnson. Rev. Colbert, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church is at tending their National convention and Rev Riley spoke morning and night to a large congregation. CROCKETT—Miss Gussie Lusk has returned home having spent weekends at Johnnie Tryon and little Johnnie Tryon and little Jr. spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Gray. The Eworthy Church will have their annual sermon Sunday; everybody is in attendance last night after four months vacation. Mesages Annie Thompson, Carrie Low, and Mavin Hayne Trayness. The C. M. E. Missionary is progressing nicely. They are having a trance which is containing $50.00. Mr. John Penland is the carpenter. Mr. John Penland is at his post and preaches to the sermon to a large congregation. CHANDLER—Rev J. S. Stark pastor of the C. M. E. Church, Port Arthur, Texas preached at the sermon on Wednesday night. Sept 3rd from the subject, "Peace," the sermon was profound and logical and was enlightening. $27.00 was raised. Sunday School well attended at both schools. School is preparing for the S. S. convention which will convene at Larsen School in Greenville people and Larsen Line are the guests to entertain the annual session of the East Texas shaving convention, where the wife and wife of Tyler were pleasant visitors in Red Line Line evening. Mr. Red Hill, Joe Young and Edward Reared of Young and Edward visitors in Red Land Sunday Sep 18. B.G. D. Smith was the guest of Mr. J. W. Collier and family Sunday Sep 18. Mr. Larsen will under the management of Miss Princelina Collier with the assistance of greg. Larsen Hill will put up a school convention at Larsen School at Larsen while提. Shaveri will carry Miss Princelina E. Pierce was in Red Land a few hours Sunday on Sep 18. Larsen will be made a business trip to Brownbush this week. Mrs. Verse Sanders has set a new maze for Larsen Line and raising about 300 chickens this year: let others enthilize her good example. *Sunday-School school* well attended at both churches. BONHAM — Rev. R. E. Jones from Nashville, Rev. T. J. Anderson from Chicago, and Henry Stewart Edward Garrett, Dock Pyles left for the Oil Mill at Munday, Texas. Messrs. Morris Lee, Lane, Wofford and Johnle Ross left for West, Texas. Mr. J. Henry Stewart, left Saturday for Paul Quinn, at Waco, Texas. Miss Callie Mae McClain left Sunday to attend school at Dallas. Miss Mattie Travillion left for the West, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Favors arrived Friday from Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Kitty B. Perry is repairing her home. Mr. Henry Garrett is to be congratulated for soliciting $76.00 from the church and general public. Rev. J. D. Johnson, Mr. Wm. Coleman and families have returned from an extensive trip in the north and east. Anderson was killed last Sunday and Mrs. S. J. Washington are all in the hospital. Watch the punch on Whitewright. Watch the punch on Washington, a graduate of the class your paper, that means your time, of M. H. S. left Sunday for P. L. out. When you have leave away, College Mr. Easley Smith left. COOPER — Sunday was a bright day and Sunday School was largely attended at all of the churches. Rev. T. J. Given is at home again from Texas College and the members of Mr. Zion was glad to welcome him. Several of the Cooperites motored to Howland last Sunday to worship with John Chapel, Prof. A. M. Lu-per of Cuney, Texas, was elected a� principle of Cooper Colored high school. Miss Annie M. Dean will teach at Peasan. Gap this term. Mr. D. E. Bonner, father is reported doing just fine. Prof. J. A. Bill, came over to see us at our surprise and fine time. Mr. and Mrs. H. Butler on Island St. Wednesday evening a party was given in honor of her son Cecil who left Thursday night for S. H. C. Mr. Wilburn Hoppwood, a graduate of the M. H. S. class '54 left Thursday night also for S. H. C. Misses Mamie Pendarvis and Helen Johnson left Wednesday for P. V. College. Misses Bevily Carter, Jen-principle of Cooper Colored high school. Miss Annie M. Dean will teach at Peasan. Gap this term. Mr. D. E. Bonner, father is reported doing just fine. Prof. J. A. Bill, came over to see us at our surprise and fine time. an operation, Tuesday. Mrs. A. E. Carter pianist and reporteth has returned home after a two weeks stay in Fort Worth Mrs. P. L. Brown, Mrs. B. Thornton, Mrs. Lily and Mr. Benn Standifer accompanied Mrs. Lightfoot to Waco. Mrs. Sparks and Reeds mother and sister of Chapel Hill are visiting in the city. We are being blessed with good rains this and last week. ...DUNCAN, OKLA. - Rev. St. Clair was at his post and preached a soul stirring sermon at night before left Wednesday for the cotton field. Mr and Mrs. Chayton Owens and Mr and Mrs. W. M. Purker, Mrs. and Mrs. M. Purker, Mrs. and Mrs. M. Purker, Mrs. Little Adams, Mr. Lonnie Henderson left last week for the college daughters and son, Mines Sis Muldaunt, Marine and Maste Mines Muldaunt left for Field, Oki. Mr. and Mrs. Dorey and daughter, Mines Sis Muldaunt left for Harvey Johnson has moved on and 4 and Magnolia Sis Miss Myrne Harvey Johnson has moved on and 4 and Magnolia Sis Miss Myrne Harvey Johnson has moved on and 4 and Franklin Sunday. Miss Monroe Holt left last Thursday for Dallan Pena where she was to remain until next week she will make her departure for Pride View where she will attend next week much to lose Miss Holt. She It is and Mrs. Henry Mathwea, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams left for points unknown last Wednesday, remembered amount the younger set as Miss Mable Martin, Mrs. Texas Martin has returned from Texas. Mrs. Martin children with her, Mrs. B. Robinson, Mrs. E. Mines, Mrs. A. Stawen, Mrs. J. Mines, Mrs. A. Stawen at the home of Mrs. N. Arnestead Tuesday night on 3rd and Magdalene Stone is pickin' up the coronation stone Wednesday for Wavrika, Mr. and Mrs. James Drayer and baby Mrs. Etta left Sunday for Mrs. BONHAM — Rev. R. E. Jones from Nashville, Rev. T. J. Anderson from Chicago, and Henry Stewart Edward Garrett, Dock Pyles left for the Oil Mill at Munday, Texas. Messrs. Morris Lee, Lane, Wofford and Johnnie Ross left for West, Texas. Mr. J. Henry Stewart, left Saturday for Paul Quinn, at Waco, Texas. Miss Callie Mae McClain left Sunday to attend school at Dallas. Miss Mattie Travillion left for the West, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Favors arrived Friday from Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Kitty B. Perry is repairing her home. Mr. Henry Garrett is to be congratulated for soliciting $70.00 from the church and general public. Rev. J. D. Johnson, Mr. Wm. Coleman and families have returned from an extensive trip in the north and east. WHITEWRIGHT — Services were well attended at both churches, Sunday, Rev. W. T. Bartlett has returned from Nashville, Tenn. B. Dehoney left for Texas College Monday. Mrs. Bell Hall departed this life Sept. 16. Mr. Joe Johnson and others motored to Denison, Sunday, Prof. W. H. Luke of St. Louis, Mo., was visiting friends here the past week. Mr. Mildrew and J. M. MacMillan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maxey of Lubbock, Texas. Mr. Annie Patiline and family have moved to the town, to pick cotton. Mr. Lexa Wilson of Sherman is in the city forking. Mr. Hugh Brown of Sherman is united in wiedlock, Sunday night. The wedding took place at the bridgesroom's home. Mr. Bural Brown of Sherman is about 1-2 miles north of Whitewright. Watch the punch on the screen. When it is out. When you have news leave it at Gatewood barbershop. We win to thank the many friends for their kindness shown our mother during her death. Milton Hall. Melvin Cite Rachel Thompson. Sam Hall. COOPER — Sunday was a bright day and Sunday School was largely attended at all of the churches. Rev. T. J. Given is at home again from Texas College and the members of Mt. Zion was glad to welcome him. Several of the Cooperites motored to Howland last Sunday to worship with John Chapel, Prof. A. M. Luper of Cuney, Texas, was elected principle of Cooper Colored high school. Miss Annie M. Dean will teach at Peacan Gap this term. Mr. D. E. Bonner, father is reported doing just fine. Prof. J. A. Bill, came over to see us at our surprise and we regret to hear of his losing his elected and reported for duty in the department of music. Prof. Stafford, Industrial teacher is stepping high and casting a wishful eye over the lady teaching force. Quite a number of county teachers left Sunday night for Coriscana to attend the Tri-County Teachers Institute. Mr. Register, Superintendent of K. of P. Drive in Mexia has to date branded about 34 with the K. of P. insigna and there are others which when they have the number to be sent with all Or- In three months will make the half long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansana City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Pressing On, 500 Box of Hair Grover, 500 Special Grover, 600. Mrs. Adn Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow half and to be harmless. 1212 Euelld, Kansana City, Mnasur. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hare Dressing Parlor. Money must be sent with all Or- lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dandruff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair relieves a ttee and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. also county teachers a nice time. Prof. A. E. Taylor and his faculty opened that Monday with a house overseeing the post, and Mr. Jackson his post Sunday, but raised out fun Bell day night. **TRINITY** - Dr. B. J. Jackson has been a teacher at Paynes Chapel, Houston filled his appointment at Attn Chapel A. M. E. Church, Sept. 19 in interest of Mr. Jackson, from Nov. 14, chapter, 19th verse, collection $4.50. Found found Rev. Parker was absent, his pulpit was filled by Rev. Parker, a thoughtful sermon, Rev. C. H. Parker was in town worshiping at June Star, Rev. J. E. Stubbs of East Boston, a thoughtful sermon of Bishop Johnson to fill the pulpit at the A. M. E. church, the down service for evening and night. Deputy L. S. Face of the American Woodmen and members of camp No. 42 drive for members who were on Friday to visit the camp. Prof. Face made some remarks after the services. Mrs. Henry Johnsen accompanied her son Sidney to Tuscaloosa on Friday. Mrs. Johnsen visited Eufail and other points she are return home. Mrs. Johnsen came from burgundy in West Trinity to a near completion, her son. Silvester accidently hurt his foot on the 17th white wall of the Ford building. Mr. James is in bed, dames. Irvine Greenleaf, Josephine Madison and Miss Italy Plinch were in the woods. Mr. Rev. J. S. Stubbs and reporter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. **NEKA** — Woodland high school opened last Monday with a large enrollment. There having been one were college and Miss Uldine Pierson. Services at all churches Sunday were first class. Aunt Matt Daucer's condition at this writing is very critical. Mrs. Cornella Pollock is somewhat indisposed this week. Wilson the barber has moved his residence to W. Main in the up-to-date David's event house. Mr. Marilyn — The delegates from National convention held at Chicago have returned. Services were good at all churches. Rev. Daniela was at his post. Providence Baptist, George Morrow (her two grand sons) and Miss Mamie Lots Childs have returned from Chicago where they have been visiting friends and relatives for about eight weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Washington are all smiles over a fine boy. Mr. Alvin Washington, a graduate of the class of Y. H. H. and Sunday for 11 years. Mr. College Mrs. Essie Smith left Sunday for her home in Basumman after a long visit with her aunt, Mrs. L. Calivert. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKenzie made a flying trip to Reagan, Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Walls lightower and buried Sunday. Her daughter and son-in-law, Mary M. Glover, the Dallas were there to attend the funeral. At the beautiful home of Free Dream Book With every order for one or more pictures of Dr. Drewson, are $25 per sun, we will be Announced Free. Copy of the Handy Dream Book which presents the story of hunting of the monster, in painting, say, Sun Dream Book. MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1952 Main Street Texas Phone Y-3234 King Band Instrument State Agent Lead and Lydwig Drums and Drummer Taps, Vega Guitars, Bajonzo Musical Merchandises of all kinds Repairing on all Instruments Music Studio Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. What in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want five agents to represent us in every Box of Pressing Oth. 50c; Box of Dry Cream, 30c; Special Powder, 60c; Mrs. Adm Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair. We guarantee our goods to grow hair. We guarantee our goods to grow hair. World, Kansas City, Missouri. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Internet Portal. Money must be sent with all o- ders. Read 10 cents for postage. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refinishing Tonic Refinishes friky hair, coats hair to good proportion and can be used to good Strait-Tex Hair Grower Not only promotes growth of the hair wrens Illuminates an excellent preserving oil. Gloss-Tritan Illuminant Makes the hair soft and glows and condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs Preparation that actually straightens and restores the Color permanent—possibly willow fiber is shampooed. Three shades Black, Dark brown, and Dark brown. Kokomo Shampoo In made from pore cultured wrens Is a cooling, groomed vanishing color. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream In a cooling, groomed vanishing color. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream In nourishing, softening and stimulating strength of the oil of lemon—making it a mild, blushing cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders Can be successfully used on dry or oily wrens. Bronze Beauty Glow are favors. Mollyglozo In gel hair straightener for ten minutes Can be successfully guaranteed to straighten the hair without the use of bronze or Bronze Glow are favors. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. Oven Hair Grower EROLIN THE HAIR DRESSING lightens the hair, stops falling hair and dries beauty to hair and new hair to scalp. Hair Dressings work on the roots of the hair, all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair strong, silky, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. If your driugt does not have in need of 25c in coins or stamp for package. AGENTS Writes for our agency making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia HAIR CARE THE ARROWAY Artisans of Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arrows Grooming Oil $49.95 Arrows Hairdressing Oil $49.95 Arrows Hairdressing Cream (For Man) $49.95 Arrows Hairdressing Cream (For Male) $49.95 Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diploma and Degree $219.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Oct 4 GOOD FOR 50 CENTS ON A $1.00 BOTTLE OF Dr. Link's Golden Tonic A LAXATIVE TONIC It will work a quantity of blond sound to your LVHR and KININ not grip or make you sick. You can eat it. You empty the natri pure or bar it. You empty the natri pure and sniff its blood. You leave it. You leave it. You leave all disorders of the stomach. LIVER trouble. Believe it. Rivanna liver trouble. Believe it. Rivanna not at your dragonst, and use this Link's Link. Link's Link or any other. Dr. Link's Me 7 MANUFAC Agents Wanted 2646 Elm Street Vim and Vigor I A LAXATIVE TONIC—"THE WONDER" It will work a quantity of bile from your system that is poisonous to your LIVER and KIDNEYS. We will guarantee it will not grip or make you sick. You can eat anything desired while taking it. You empty the entire digestive tract, including the liver or howels where most poisons are formed. It gives you an appetite and enriches your blood. Relieves a bad head ache, relieves La Grippa, relieves Fever, relieves bad Cold or Cough, relieves all disorders of the stomach. A preventive for Spanish Influenza (if taken in time), relieves BLADDER, KIDNEY AND LIVER trouble. Relieves Rheumatism, giving quick relief from pain. For CONSTIPATION and BILLIOUSNESS has no equal. If not at your drugstore, send us this advertisement and 58 Cante in money order or stamps and we will mail you a film bottle of Dr. Link's Golden Tonic or any other $1.00 article. Vim and Vigor Hair Promoter She had no name, and no family, but she was the wife of the king. She was the queen of the kingdom. She was the queen of the kingdom. Theo, Smith, drugist and district Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic Unnatural discharges can be avail Ask for Prescription No. 44. Pr Pith and Treasy. Prescription No. S—For Lost Mt Price $3.00 at Smith's Drug Co. a guarantee. Prescription No. 4—A treatme Theo, Smith, drugalist and distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic—Catartr of Bladder Uranium discharges can be avoided by destroying the garm. Art for Prescription 44, Price $4.00 at Smith's Drug Co., 18th and Trazy. Prescription No. 3—For Lost Manhood and Vitality Price $3.00 at Smith's Drug Co., 1301 E. 18th Street. Sold on a guarantee. Prescription No. 4—A treatment for Female Westness Price $3.00. Prescription 11—For Indigestion and Stomach Trouble— Price $6.00, at Smith's Drug Co., 1301 East 18th. Our products are all sold on a guarantee. TAKE YIM AND VIGOR STETEM TONER, THE WORLD'S GREATEST GENERAL, ALL YEAR ROUND TONIC LOOK AFTER YOUR BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS America's Greatest, General Tonneau. It makes rich red blood and it builds up a run-down system. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONNEAU is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier, Tonneau and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood, Rheumatic and Kidney remedy. If you are troubled with Scoliosis, Abscesses, Rickets, Kidney Disease, Tattoo, Wingworm, Bald Head, Balls, and various skin Diseases. Bald Head, Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. PRICE $1.00. SYSTEM Tonneau. The Master Tonneau will help you. Try it today—$1.00. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONNEAU should be in every home. It is worth its weight in gold—you can get it at your nearest draggler. If he can't supply you or send to TEAM, SMITH BRUG CO., 1891 East 188th Street, New York, NY 10024. Send 20e extra for postage on all mail Orders. MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never falls to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn skull or a circular face, you can fill in information telling you just how to make your script house and flatchel to the hair will work. Course taught, diplomas given Course taught, Drying and Bleaching, Oil Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manicuring, Growing Oil 60 cents; Dandruff Cream 60 cents; Tempel Oil 60 cents; Tempel Oil 60 center; Seap 10 cents to 25 cents; Agents wanted NIC—“THE WONDER” bile from your system that is po- IDNEDYS. We will guarantee it will You can eat anything desired while we are formed. It gives you an ap- relieves a bad head ache, re- each. A preventive for Spanish In- revelation, reunion, such relief from BILLIOUSNESS has no equal. If this advertisement and 58 Cante in this advertisement, and 58 bottle of D. other $1.90 article. Medicine Co., FACTURERS Intof Everywhere Dallas, Texas By using the Vim and Vigor hair and scalp treatment you will have soft, thick straight, fluffy and beautiful hair. It removes dandruff and increases the hair's growth, not only healing but will keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. Get this treatment today. The Hairromoter and Shampoo, 500 each or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drug-gist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to— distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street. Catarr of Bladder is avoided by destroying the gern. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. Manhood and Vitality Co., 1301 E. 18th Street. Sold on ment for Female Weakness Price PAGE FIVF Dallas, Texas ```markdown ``` Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 4—Tuesday Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 4—Tuesday National Baptist Convention, Nash Ville, Tenn. From Los Angeles were the Rev. Dr. W. B. Hickman, Dr. Goodwin, Rev. Hirsh, Rev. James Klein, Rev. James Klein, Dr. Goodwin, Rev. Hirsh, Rev. James Klein, Rev. James Klein, the singl Mrs. C. U. Robinson, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Jennings, immediately after the convention special left the Santa Fe station, it was converted into a church on wheels led by Rev. Holt, who planned to hold services every evening while he was in the route. Rev. Dr. Stokes, who departed this life only a short time ago, was sent to the National Baptist Convention to live in state which will be viewed by his many co-worker and the same company and to Montgomery. All, for interment, Dr. Stokes was well and favorably known and loved by all classes. Mrs. B. J. Prassier, an old Dallas resident, having visited the old burg of a few weeks has returned to Los Angeles. He reports old Dallas was living there, and is an old man. The same day, given last Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Imdora Prassier, 1816 Essex street, by Mrs. Mabel Holt (the talented daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Scott of Dallas was a complete success. The many couples enjoyed the same same day, and the same years were induced in until the "wives" arrived at the morning. Mrs. Prassier received many beautiful and valuable presents. The birthday cake with lighted candles signifying the age had some of the lights burned out. Mr. J. G. Cook of San Antonio arrived in the city this week. Mr. Cook is so favorably impressed with Los Angeles, that he is looking for a light to move his family. Dr. Gen. H. Wyman of Dallas who drives a Ford 1922 sport model is much in evidence these days as a ornamentist in his profession. Mr. Will Porcele of Dallas, who is in a mail department at the Union Station, will be visiting the city in his vacation in the city. Mr. Herman surnal of Dallas, Cleveland Detroit and the Atlantic coast. Mr. Herman is the ball manager of the Houston Black Ballerins is polling, and organizes the Hopkinson a local chord, which Palm Beachans had indeed a season. Palm Beachans had indeed a season. Miss Haila Mussel, the head night. Miss Haila Mussel, the head night. Mr. Will Cotley and wife of Aurora Worth, Texas, are in the city. The picnic given last Tuesday in tournment or admission day was in the 10th of September, the 4th of September as the day it was admitted to the Union. Mr. Henry McMaskin of Dallas was in our city last Monday. Mr. Winfrey Watson, son of Mr. C. T. and Clara Watson of Dallas, Texas, who was painfully cut about the head in an altercation with another man, about two weeks ago, is still in the hospital, though he is doing fine. Mr. Jae. Davidson, Alfred Martin, Suhu Allison, and the writer all from Dallas enjoyed a day of outing last Monday, taking in the nights of Venice, Santa Monica, Ocean Park, the Drive Way along the Pacific Coast for 27 miles and then over the mountains up and down hill through canyons into the valleys out of civilization and had many a thrill until we got back to life again. Merrie, Martha Carrington of Austin, Tex., and her daughter Adrian Adams street and her Daken Carrington, a devoted activist her daughter in Los Angeles. The Willie-Spiro flight did not creep her out, but there were no big bites warded but over a small one with Willie large angels are slamming for a scam. Angels are slamming for a scam. This writer thinks there will never be a scam. She is trained to safety and only beater her. Mr. Harry Brown of Austin is the city where arrived last week when she was arrested in Austin last week, account of her Mr. Jake Ward and wife of Dallas are in the city and will remain until the middle of next month. Mrs. Carrie Seals of Port Worth is a job-seeking in our city. Los Angeles presents a scene more like that of "Corse's" army than a center of livelihood at this season. There are more than ten thousand people moving around the streets of employment, still they continue to come here by train, load- The player, a "Womanless Wedding" given last Thursday night at the 2nd Baptist Church with an all-Texas and Dallas cast was a success with Hon. Jake Jordan, Roy L. Warrin, Elijah Cooper and many others playing the leading roles. LOSS ANGELES Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 18—Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Ward having spent a pleasant vacation in the coast cities after a brief stop off here, resumed their trip last Thursday moon, for Kansas City, and other Central cities planning to arrive in Dallas in the next ten days. Los Angeles is somewhat depopulated at present, with many attending the different church conventions and visiting the folks down home. Now that the different conventions are over we will look forward to having the Dallas Express reach us. Mrs. Kim Thorne of Chicago, in company with her father, Tom Bell of Port Worth is in Los Angeles for the present. Mr. Glen Walsh who motored from Little Rock, Ark., only a few weeks ago has driven his speedster to Chicago where he intends making his home. Mrs. Frances Fowler, her niece, Miss Arrington, instructor at Prairie Station, Normal and Mrs. Washington, in Prairie Station, 1956, was a member of the Prairie Society of the Mysterious Island of the Pacific. "Labor Day" was spent in the usual way with many celebrations which of the large casualty that which characterise some Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, the zoonose expert of the Old Connection left in the Mysterious Island, Tunkin, where the convention will be held for the day. Dr. L. Williams of Chicago, They take with them many testimonials of friendship, both in exas and other presents. Mr. and Mrs. and daughter of Dalton, are pleasant visitors to Los Angeles. Mr. Billa, Thompson, mall agent between San Antonio and Longview, Texas, after spending the summer with his wife. Mrs. Thompson returned to the town for a state to the office of the war-lady. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rich, for 25 years, time-keeper of the Oriental motor waiter at Dallas, Texas, late of suit Lake city, Texas, connected from the independent much that has been the independent much that has been the independent. Also Ralei Hubanks of Chicago is a visitor to our city. Mr. L. H. Nashitt of St. Paul, Texas is among the late arrivals to the city. Mr. R. P. Hanks of Houston, Texas is in Los Angeles for a brief stay. Mr. L. H. Johnson and Mrs. Rana are both of Port Worth, Texas, are among the who, who, to be named leader of the summer on the Pacific. Mr. Jan Davidson recently of Dallas, Texas motored to the Tia Juan. Now that the Bikie Convention is about to begin, and we have representatives have returned home, much disappointed as not bringing the 28th annual convention in good weather a year to Richmond, Va. He also said he is not having the time to meet out here next year, though we will continue trying until we get perhaps the 1926 coolest. Texas Towns Prof. J. F. Burnett, Missa L. T. Phillips and Rev. E. Alexander opened school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, both of whom were students, Mrs. C. C. Smith and Misa M. Oliver, Missa. Frank and Oscar Garberry left for Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Garberry left for Davenport. The Friendship District Association will convene here the first of October with First Baptist church and the first of November with a meeting table in the home of Missa Verline Andrews following the annual form of opening of the "Outlook Church." The Outlook Church will be discussed by the ladies. The President L. T. Phillips leading. The hosts served a delicious ice course and gave rose water as an favors. Ball was hostess; during the disposal of business the charity committee reported that the cleridian had been able to sell a sock in an August. A most refreshing course was served and surprises received. HUNTSVILLE — Dr. I. D. Coffee cared for the North Houston S. & S. Convention and the next week. Dr. J. H. Hall had the Sunday School Congress with him; last, but not least the Tri-County Institute closed with a better successful year than ever before. The One County Institute is like the one teacher school, not much good, therefore it is up to the good people of Texas to help see to it that these conditions are changed. Prof. W. L. D. Davis of Houston spent three days at the University of Houston. Dr. J. Y. Yackman of Houston also visited our institute and gave a splendid lecture after having preached two grand sermons. We are all proud of our friends and brother. Rev. C. M. Houston who are with his parents, he has spent several years in Roger Williams College and receives his A. B. degree this year. Dr. C. R. McKinsey and family are just as happy as they can be over his car and ye he hasn't learned to drive it. Rev. E. A. Dickey and E. Wildby have just returned from Chicago. Dr. Lewis of M. E. church held his last quarterly conference this week. Miss Helen Nutail and her sister, Lula of Hearne are visiting. Mr. Wallace Sims is the best customer, the Excess has she always wants two, more. All the children are ready for school this week with two new members on its faculty. Miss H. C. Bolden and Prof. A. E. Taylor were quietly married in the home of the Rev. G. H. Kenneys on last Tuesday night and left on their honey moon to Phelps. Miss Benzo Ponkle returned from Galveston, quite a number of students left for Prairie View this week. Mr. Marshall, Rightower has gone back to Paul-Quinn, the schools in the common districts will open soon. Walkers and Montgomery counties institute now have a bank account of which it will care for the institute next year. THE DALIAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING WHICH WILL WIN WACO OR DALLAS? Campaign Closes Monday Night, September 29, at 7 O'clock, Just 4 more days to decide the winners 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 PURCHASED OF NASH McLARTY MOTOR COMPANY To Be Given Club Member Holding Most Credits MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29TH THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 100 VALUE $2405.00 VALUE $2405.00 Texas Towns PARIS - The churches of the different denominations found their paws well filled last Sunday. The work in the Sunday Schools have continued during the vacation season with but little fall off The Missionary departments keep up well. All other auxiliary contests are conserved to give a continuous growth to the financial and spiritual efforts of The agricultural feature in this section of the state never has at this time of the year. While thou- thougheth the farmers are plowing lands from which wheat and other products have been harvested making roads and other very essential crops. One thing noticeable is the inter- cation of color in the city that is harvesting the cotton crops raised by the farming group of Lamar county. Hundreds of farmers are away to the cotton fields daily in the months of August and Sept. an indispensable help to the farming out help the raising of cotton would be practically improbable both to the farmer and to the city. In the reason there should be the happiest relationship between all the races in our community. The ward schools. Bankhead Baldwin and Cedar Hill opened with good enrollments. The colored population is waking up, and they are seeing more clearly the present and future need of education. As a result of vision they are putting forth more effort to have their youth educated more generally and to a fuller extent as opportunities are open to them. The rural teachers of Lamar county held their institute in Mt Zion Methodist Episcopal Church with Mrs. M. E. Halbert presiding. The enrollment was a little more than twenty. The program and interest were good. A number of business men and also professional men appeared before the association and addressed it. Miss Mystie Robinson succeeded in having State Superintendent S. M. N. Mars address the Institute. Miss Robinson in a few words presented Prin. E. W. Bailey who introduced Supt. Mars, charactering him as a safe leader, a strong defense in any effort to safeguard the best Interest of public school education, the teacher's adviser and the children's friend. Supt. Mars' address was brief and to the point, and was well received by the Institute. Prof. Martin elected to succeed Miss Robinson via the second and the third. The body of teachers anuring that he would do all in power in Lamar county and in the State regardless of race or color. Prof. Joseph Lamar county and in the zeary of Lamar county as the man of the office of County Sup. Prin- l. Ingleman of Korton and Ingleman of Red River Red River County Teachers' Institute which was conducted in the county of day of real pleasure and of educational advantage. The enrollment in this association of teachers was In all probability, the combined Summer Normal and Summer School feature in education will manifest an interest in 1925 which will be to a marked degree significant in the teaching and business professions. Already the colored group of the teaching profession and of business inclination is living up to attend the best representative colleges for special study during the vacation season of 1925. The following graduates of the high school are leaving for institutions of higher learning: Miss Emma J. Barnes, Hospital No. 2, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. Oran P. Franklin, Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. Herman E. Morgan, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa; Mr. Carter W. Webster, Wiley College, Marshall, Tex. Miss Erma P. Balley, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio; Mr. Vedley Love Hightower, Wiley University, Marshall, Texas; Mr. Robert M. Shelton, Wilberforce, University, Wilberforce, Ohio; Miss Bonnie Belle Mullen, Wiley College, Marshall, Texas. Gibbs High School wishes for them unbounded success in their efforts at higher attainment. The opening at the high school which is always a feature of interest marked the beginning of a year-long 25. The enrollment was larger than ever. The program was brief and interesting and engaging. The students encouraged to greater achievements. The following visitors were present for the inaugural commencement: Rev. W. H. Highchower, Rev. Freeman Parker, Rev. S. A. Kluckenberg, Mr. Claude M. Miles Ernst, P. B. Palmer. The entire student body greeted the appearance of Mrs. Inez E. Sack, a former teacher of Mrs. Ernst. We were in teaching in Prairie View Normal School, Prairie View, Tex. Mrs. Scott was introduced by Pam. She was filled with thought, interesting from start to finish and was well received by all the pupils. The opening of schools as published in the daily papers show an increase on part of coloured schools in the district on part of white schools. Exceeding three changes, the Old Guard remains the same. Mia Berned, Inez Calzolari, University of Washington, district of Columbia will fill the place left vacant by Prof. Hamilton who has gone to Los Angeles. California to live. Prof. Hamilton who has gone to Wiley College, Marshall, Texas. will fill the place left vacant by Prof. Samuelson who has gone to the head of Temple High School, Temple Texas. Miss M. William M. Willams from Wichita College, from Wichita College, Marsfield, Texas, and who will attend Wiley Sum- sals. Ms. Willams will place left vacant by Mrs. Ima. A Bolton who is now making her debut. Gibbons High School beginning at 12th administration puts up a new building, leaving the shore with good will for all, with high purpose renewed energy and determined brains to build the shore to the millions in the schools of our great republic most cordial and most happy, a year of real happiness, including a profit and measurable improvement. CEDAR LANE — The rally at Shiloh Church Sunday for the purpose of building was a success. The Knights of Pythias made a strong talk after services at Shiloh, well received and will be produced of much good. The Knights of Pythias drive at Caney St Lodge C. C. Sydney and Mr. Sam Eaton are new subscribers for the Express. WICHITA FALLS — Services all churches are at top notch Sunday. Rev. Bountain of Pountain and C. M. E. Church Wednesday and Thursday night. Rev. Moore preached Sunday morning and Monday night. Rev. M. C. Home Sunday night, attendance good; collection fine. Calvary M. E. Home. Every one is working with a zeal. Services were particularly good at Anderson Chapel all day and the Bishop in the interest of Paul Quinn Drive preached two eleventh sermons Sunday to a church. His Text Sunday evening was Matt. 25th chapter, 25th verse. And I was asked why you? Who heard this masterful and eloquent discourse stock. It was good to have been there Singing by the choir good. Mr. Alonza Williams is always amazed by the stock. When they cruised "My Lord" cause the pastor Rev. Pountain to diverge a little before the pastor Rev. Morgan made an appeal for those outside the church and the pastor Rev. Morgan made an appeal for the league. Allen League is still growing under leadership of Bro. Burnett. The pastor is making an appeal and making an appeal for help. The names of those who have read Miss Roberta Bell sent the week end with her parents. Miss Bell is again at her post of duty, and Miss Roberta Bell was a plea. Prof. Biedesburg was a plea. **Officers for the U.B. F. and S.M. T. were read. A full coconut will be served.** Mother, left for her home last Thursday. Mrs. Dalay Fannianig Williams, husband are here. Wife, hardworking mother, hard mother of Mrs. Williams While in town secure your Express from Dr. Welch's drug store 104 Kemp Addition—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne and children of 601 Dallas have returned from the California to the Bay Area for Galveston and Fort Worth. They had a delightful time. Mother was a graduate of Fort Worth with us again. Mr. Willey Wilburn of 506 Jalonic Street came Saturday to spend the week end with her husband. Mrs. Musses Mrs. Moseley Moseley and Bonnie B. Lewis left last week for California. Mrs. Moseley was shortly. Miss Moseley met with a misfortune. She lost her check on the Campus and she lost her money. These young girls will not lose any more time than is necessary. The Priscilla and her friends are invited to all to come and meet with them every Thursday evening at 7:45 p.m. Otka is here conducting a Revival service at St. Matthew Baptist Church. Those who have not heard of her are welcome. Ms. Whitfield came highly recommended and up to the mark. He is a man of many talents and many women who have widowed. Sunday School is doing fine; collection very good. Come and hear this wonderful story. BRYAN—Sunday school at 8:30 at Allen Chapel Church. At 10:30 o'clock Rev. J. B. Reddin of Sullam Lake and pastor of Tyrre A. M. E. Church prescheduled a glorious service at the 11 o'clock service and many of them were accountable. Mrs. A. M. Thompson the pianist at the 11 o'clock service and dined at Dallas, Texas. Mr. John Jackson, one among the best contractors and builders of Bryan was ill Jackson and mother have been ill for quarrel a while, but are now well. The Stewardess was out of town Sunday. Misses Vivian Pigford and the Stewardess left Sunday for Paul Quinn. Miss Pigford was pianist of the Sunday School and Miss Sloan Moon. Miss Pigford left Sunday for a Parish View enters Parish View this session. Miss John L. Pilzus, the pianist entered Parish View and a graduate of Houston College leaves for Flank University at Houston and Huff are also at Vernon and church are also at Flank and church left for Parish View Tuesday. Miss John L. Pilzus, the pianist quartet entertained a large audience at A. M. E. Church Payne Chapel at Houston preach- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 ed a short sermon in interest of the Whirl-wind campaign for the 1980 election, raised on Tuesday evening at 7:45. Mr. Gene Cramor and Miss Nina nie flowers were married. Rev J. H. Hardeman officiated. CUNEY--Sunday and B. Y. P. U. were well attended and a large number of nie flowers filled his regular appointment at the First Baptist Church good collection. The members of the congregation hurried home and hurried on the 4th of Oct Miss Bouttrees Sneed made a business trip to Lake and Houston in Dallas this week. Miss Bouttrees is in Dallas this week. Hon H. L. Price who has just closed a very busy store is home for M. T. at Webb Palex, Tale is home for a few days to the delight of his relatives and friends. Hon Price is doing great work for Mrs. H. L. Price and daughter Mollie and Jewel spent a few hours in Palestine this week. Miss S. D. Arnwine, Messrs E. B. Arnwine, J. W. McClendor, W. C. Ray and Mrs. Evans and family attended the Palestine Association this week. Prof. and Mrs. Taylor of Austin visited the Evans family this week. Mrs. Virginia Adams of Dallas is visiting here this week. Mrs. Eliza Hill and daughter Thelma are visiting in Ferris this week. Mr. A. D. Smith is in Corscana, Texas this week. Mr. F. L. Arnwine is out of town this week. For the Express see J. F. Price, reporter and agent. Mr. W. L. McGough and Mr. B. Mackey made a business trip to Cuney this week. Mrs. Thomas Payne and children of Wichita Falls, Texas visited in Cuney this week. Mr. E. L. Hamilton of Brusby Creek spent a few days here this week. Mr. J. F. Price made a business trip to Jacksonville this week. Mrs. Lula Davys is visiting in Dallas this week. Mr. D. C. Watell is on the slick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson are visiting parents and friends in Palestine this week. MARSHALL.—Mrs. Mary Pearl (Byrd) Johnson's funeral was largely attended at Galilee Baptist Church. Rev. Campbell attending Lald to rest in the Powder Mill Cemetery by the side of her husband. A. G. Byrd. Mrs. Salle Caldwell died at her home after a long illness. She was well liked by all the community. Her funeral was attended from Ebenezer M. E. Church, laid to rest in the family cemetery. Mrs. Annie Peoples, a leading and highly respected citizen of Marshall died at her home on R. K. Avenue of a Paralytic stroke; funeral attended from New Zion Church of which she was a member. Buried with honors of the Mosac Temple of America, in the Hall Cemetery. Mrs. E. A. Pierce is operating a Beauty Parlor near Willey University. News comes to us that Uncle Bunk Jefferson had died at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Will White returned from Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Louis Williams made a flying trip to Boyace and Alexandria, La. and returned to enter school at Wiley College. Mrs. Mary Lane of Memphis, Tenn. attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Pearl Johnson. Mrs. Pauline Richardson of Kansas City, Mo. is in the city attending the funeral of Mrs. M. P. Johnson. Mrs. Ross Ruffin of Dallas returned home they were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Mary P. Johnson. Mr. Henry Taylor is not improving very fast. WOLFE CITY, S. S. was well attended at all churches, Rev Hugha Greenwood, bishop of Greenwood Chapel. Mrs. Gertrude Wilson is visiting her brother Mr. Laye Gray, a graduate of Gray visited their aunt Mrs. H. Spencer, Mrs. Pauline Wilson left when she was visiting Dallas is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Lotton, Mr. Smith's house Dallas is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Lotton, Mr. Smith's house Miss Jannita Gamble, Miss Enloe Hollis and Mrs. Alain Cobb, Mrs. Jannita Gamble is visiting in Whitewright. TEMPLE.—A banquet was given last Friday night at the K. of P. Hali by Magnolia Lodge No. 18, in honor of Prof. C. C. Sampson, principal of Dunbar High School Dr. L. Roy Adams, a graduate recently of Maharry Medical College, and Prof. L. J. Whately of Port Worth, assistant principal of the Dunbar school. A splendid program was rendered, consisting of addresses and short talks interspersed with music selections by the Black and Tan orchestra. Those who spoke were as follows. Dr. Geo. D. Flemingts master of ceremonies; Dr. J. M. Lawson made the address of welcome; Response by Dr. E. R. Gruvelly; Benefit of Cooperation, Robert W. Wells; Three minute talk by Mrs. Fred Martinez, her remarks were responded to by J. W. Lewis. "Why we should honor our own," the Rev. T. S. Boone, his speech was a masterpiece of eloquence, logical and inspiring. The introduction of the honored guests was made by Fred D. Morgan. After coming forward, each one made a very splendid talk. The Rev. J. G. Collins of Austin, presiding elder of the San Antonio district of the C. M. E. church was called for, ward by the master of ceremonies and introduced, and made some very timely remarks. Plenty to eat, and drink was served to all present. A movement is being advanced, led by Prof. C. S. Campson to organize a football team here among the students of the School, and much interest has been manifested along this line. This movement is being regarded as a major step in the development of the present term, and is looked upon as a mark of progress in the out-of-door activity. Prof. Campson organized a Colored football team. Prof. Campson in company with his co-ordinator, took a trip to Waco, with a view of purchasing suits and necessary equipments for the team, and of between $150.00 and $200.00. Dr. Geo. D. Flemmings has purchased a new Ford Camra. Almost all students last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Campson. kins of South 8th. Street. John Henry Warner of Austin is here visiting his mother. Billie Reese of south 11th. street is visiting in Taylor. Lorenzo Wells, a company manded by Fred D. Morgan, motored to Dallas last Saturday. Wallace Dottery, 14 years old, an employee of the Barlett and South western Ry., was fatally hurt last Monday while at work; sustaining two broken ribs, and a puncture of his lungs. He was rushed here to Scott and White Sanitarium where treatment was administered after which he was taken to the Colored Memorial hospital where he died shortly afterward. Interment was made in the Barlett cemetery, by Undertaker Branford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuykendall of Ada Oklahoma are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Reese of south 11th. street. Mrs. Van Byrd of south 7th street returned home from Kansas City last Sunday morning, reporting a very pleasant trip. Mrs. Georgia Pink of south 8th. street is very ill at this writing. Papers must be sold for cash. Please pay your paper bill. DENTON—Mr. and Mrs. J. H Lambert and Mrs. and Mrs. M. Bell motored to Mr. Pleasant,冈 Mrs. and Mrs. M. Bell and Mrs. and John Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford. They joined a party there composed of Mrs. and Mrs. Wille Rutherford, Mr. Thomas Rutherford Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-Rutherford Jr. Mr. and Mrs. little Rutherford and mother Ark, while there they were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowle. All report an enjoyable Mrs. Frank Tellington, 506 N Hazel St. in Hazel was hostess Monday, June 12, 2014, a 9:00 o'clock dinner in honor of a Texas party. The home was beautifully decorated in cut flowers were: Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Lamar, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Lamar, Donteen, Texas Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Willie Rutherford, Mr. Thomas Rutherford, M. Pleasant, City Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Okla., City Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowdle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McWashington, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Hope, Ark. Jones, Hope, Ark. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Dowdle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McWashington, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Hope, Ark. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Dowdle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McWashington, Mrs. J. W. McWashington of the Town party Troubled the Town party Troubled the o'clock luncheon. Sandwiches, salad, ice cream, cake and punch were in a most elaborate manner. TERRELL. - Rev. D. L. Pemce recently called to the pastorate of the New Hope Baptist Church arrived last week with his family and is now comfortably located in the church parsonage. Mrs. Lloyd daughter, Mrs.ella Nix. Mrs. Missouri White and daughter Mary of Mineral Wells left Saturation Bro. Mrs. Bro. Mrs. Bro. Mrs. Willis Nix. M. G. M. Henderson who has been visitation her brother Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. has returned to Mexico to open a kindergarten school on South Rockwall street on South Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. friends and relatives white enroute to Wiley University, where Mr. Andrews will take his class to specialize in music and English Andrews is a former Terrell Bot School. We wish for them much success. The magnat "Thiopia at the Bar of Judges" ranged at three months ago, he resided in California, trying to regain his health. Rev. when it was seen that his efforts to Barron was called to renew. A large number of his friends and relatives came to his mother and here he remained for the association at Pine Grove, Mrs. Evan Meyle spent Sunday till the end came. Funeral was held on Sunday. The C. M. E convention will rev. W. T. Boles officiating out of town relatives and friends at Pine Grove. Onaiste Rutherford left Wednesday for law-in, Marshall, Texas; Miss Minnie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Texas. Pastor Harrington was invited to a convention at Nashville, Teen. Miss Francis Alexander and Nana Taylor started a movement known as the church Welfare Laundry. An organist worked on Monday night, Mr. and Mvaun Hashberry left for Lukin, Mr. and Mrs. Washburn operated in Texas, Mrs. Erick Strickle vice president; Women Department, National Baptist Convention, T. B. School are looking forward to the efforts $2.00 was raised last Thursday morning in her financial ball season. A number of games were played on Monday to address to the Baptist women of the principal of Timpson High America was a masterpiece at the conception of a shower was made in the history of Timpson. Prof. A. L. Turner motored to done for the development of the Carthage, this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lewis is improving nicely. Rutherford, they joined a party spent several weeks in the hospital Texaskrauma, under an eye specialist Thomas Rutherford, Jr. and Mr. Waler Rutherford and little daughter, Evelyn and motored to Hope, Ark. was introduced and said some **HROWKOOD—Sept. 11 was known** Nathan Hayden, New York, college student and "Red Letter Day" or "Education-ral Rally Day" in behalf of Paul M. Pilgrim, M. E. Church motorized preachers of the M. E. Church. The preachers were moved up a moth in interest the club was a decided success. Miss M. Jackson won the prize. Rise of the pastor of St. Luke A. M. E. Church, preached at the Chapel School, Waco, preached at the Chapel School, Duncan, conducted the whirlwind at St. James Chapel for the Paul Quinn verse. The evening text was "T Monday night by the Terrell Dramatic club under the management of Dr. Franklin was a decided success. The pastor at Denson lifted the pupil at St. James Sunday prescheduled at St. James University in TexasARK in the interest of the Whirl-Wind drive for Paul Marshall prescheduled Thursday and will charge about $100 at the narture at James Monday night. Rev. Books of Marshall prescheduled Thursday and will charge about $100 at the narture at Chuckner. He accepted the pastorate of this church and will charge about $100 at the narture at Chuckner. Ark is visiting her mother Mrs. Sympha Sys Miss Hassle Albright Wille Wille Wave who played with the St. James Medical College where she will take a course in nurse training. He re-entered Wille Wille wave with parents here a few days with parents here he re-entered Wille Wille wave with parents here Sept. 24. Mr. J. W. Hunt, National Grand Master of Ivory Awards of America was in attendance. POSTA—Services were held at Plain View C. M. E. Church last Sunday and at Mt. Moriah C. M. E. Church Sunday night by Reveal Dr. E. S. Moore. We had a treat to a powerful sermon, at the 11 o'clock services from the text "He went about doing good". Subject from God. At Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. Whitstone, the pastor was with his flock and baptism was administered to two candidates. A heavy rain set in at this hour, and services further were postponed. In Sunday School at Plain View, the supt. asked his classes to finish the quota, which was done by raising the neat sum of $831. The delegates and all members of the church out for Sunday School convention. This the 10th session, will be held with Cottrell's Chapel C. M. E. Church, in Palestine, Texas. Beginning Wednesday 24 inst. and closing Sunday night, 28th. Lots of us are going to attend, from Ponta. Prof. W. A. Williams, of Longview, and Prof. F. Butler of Overton, were visitors. In our little city Saturday. Active Insurance agent, Mr. Richmond Johnson, and daughter, Mrs. A. L. Kennedy, Messrs. M. A. Boiling, and B. J. Hampton, were delegates to Murvall Friday of last week attending the Presbyterian Sunday School Convention. at that place. They returned Monday and all reported a real enjoyable trip. The health in this immediate section is some of the most improvement in the wellbeing of the Plain View C. M. E. Church early Wednesday morning, bore the sad news of the departure of the infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Tutman, who died at 5 p. m. Tuesday evening. Mrs. P. P. the Hill and Mrs. Sally Ann Tutman of Traf- PITTSBURG — Again the black裤衫 was crinned on the door of Mr. Taylor, when on Sunday, Sept. 14, he was arrested and claimed his son, Harrison, aged 15 years. Mr. Taylor had lingered in the house with a serious attack of enufluenza which had only hold on his system that he did not recover. For 30 years, he was a successful business man in Oklahoma before a morning to come home some Winston, Earl Allen, Brady. Geo. guest of her sister, Mrs. McKinney Gtriffin and David Harria. The Mie-The young men left Monday for sionary Society met at Mrs. B. Mid-Dallas, to visit their uncle an coun diebrooks and was nicely entertain-in. Prof. T. W. Pratt and family. w. Visitor: Rev. A. W. Harvey, Prof. H. D. Culberson of Portland, Waco and Mrs. Hattie Robinson. The Oregas, is visiting his wife and son, latter jolped the society. We ad-Little Tommie Mae McCall, is at-journed to meet at Mrs. H. Robinson, tending school in Houston this year, Sept. 29th at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Thelma Middlebrooks entertained the principal ship of Ross high 22 from 5 to 11 p. m. In honor of Mrs. Carfield of Waco, Mrs. Truly duty as principal of E. Ward. Mr. Smith is very ill at her home on and Mrs. Eddie Pinley is at home. Townhill street Mr. Wiley Johnson from a two year stay in Roxburghe. TAPCA-348. Thornton preached at 11 o'clock and on 10:00. Rev. Bob Frost, 11:00. Rev. Robert 19:22. Rev. Green was out of town Sunday, Mr. Briacow Reed had a meeting with the medical aid. Mr. Lightfoot who is now carried to Dallam, Saturday for medical aid. Mr. Lightfoot who is now carried to Dallam, Saturday for medical aid. Mrs. Koea Mann who has been visiting in the city for quite a while, returned home, Mrs. Tess Monday, returned home, Mrs. Tess Monday, this place but now a residence of Oklahoma City city spent a day with her friend and friend. Miss Carrie returned to Oklahoma, Sunday evening. Miss Carrie visited day visiting Mr. Lightfoot and church Mr. and Mrs. Grady Frost, malted over Saturday returning Sunny, carrying their altar with Palm, malted over Saturday with them, to attend school. SHERMAN — Fred Douglas school opened up recently with the following named faculty, via: Prof. H. F. King, the principal mathematics; Prof. Douglass Burnett of Bonham, the assistant principal, history and science; Miss Alamay M. Lewis, English; Miss G. Bruce 4th grade, Miss T. A. Johnson, 6th grade; Mrs. W. Pollard, 4th grade; Miss Glenne Ham, 3rd grade; Mrs. C. W. Thompson, 2nd grade; Mrs. K. E. Porter, 1st grade; Mrs. H. F. King, domestic Science and Art, Mr. Geo. Johnson, Manual Training. Miss Glenne Ham has recently returned from Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. B. L. Osborne of Los Angeles, Calif., is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. B. Birmingham, Mrs. M. A. Stephens of Dallas, has moved to city to reside with her brother, Mr. B. Roberts. The funeral of Mr. Tom Hill who died Saturday night at Mrs. Thenla Oats on South Branch was attended Sunday at Bethlehem Baptist by Rev. P. W. Wiley, Mr. Hill was an old citizen here. Mr. Burrell Anderson was killed by Mr. Bowen both of White Rock in an altercation; Williams Undertaking Company had charged. Mr. Clyde Wallace has gone to Washington, D. C. to reside with his uncle, Hon. Oscar Tucker and wife of Treasury Department. The funeral of Mrs. Lorena Lackey who was killed in Boynton, Okla., by Mrs. R. Hickman, 18 inst., was attended 31 inst from St. James M. E. by Rev. W. H. Purnell. Our trained nurse will shortly marry a Chicago man. TIMPSON — Rev. McJonee preached at Snyria Baptist Church. Rev. Barron was called to Terrell, a large number of delegates will leave Tuesday for the Association at Pine Grove. Miss Eva Mosley spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Ollie Mosley. The C. M. E. convention will convene in Naogdochees, this week. Miss Thoo. Miss King, A. Hooper, Onleta Hooper left Wednesday for Naogdochees to attend the convention. Rev. Brown and Rev. Tim have returned from Baptist National convention at Nashville, Tenn. Miss Francis Alexander and Nsnle Mosley left for Prarlie View Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. McNair, the Knight and Miss Williams, teachers of Timpeon high will spend Saturday and Sunday in Naogdochees with home folks. The students of T. H. School are looking forward with great pleasure to the basket of beaies of the school of the school will be played on the campus. Prof. Harris, principal of Timpeon High is putting forth great efforts to make this the greatest school year ever known in the history of Timpeon. Prof. A. L. Turner motored to Carthage this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McNair are the most important Mr. Pleasant, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford, they joined a party composed of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Willie Rutherford. Mr. Thomas Rutherford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutherford and little daughters, Evelyn and motored to Hope. **DESTINY** — Mr. J. R. Smith and Miss Viola Hiaweyne were quietly married last Tuesday night at the Nathan Haven Rev. T. C. Collins officiated. The Progressive club of Nathan Haven Rev. T. C. Collins was entertained by White Rock, Friday night and was highly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. The content by the Mr. and Mrs. Simpson was Jackson won the prize. Rev. W. T. Hall of Wake Cliff, Dallas, concludes with the James Chapel for the Paul Quinn rally. Luther Dresson who has been sick for several weeks is reported to be much better. Rev. T. C. Collins went to Dedman on business with the pastor at St. James Sunday to con- victimizing his family, Mr. Theo Me- Daniela, left for school last week. He was a graduate of the National Baptist con- vention, a Baptist church had a splendid collection good. Rev J. G. Leavitt, Bav- ton, Va., his old home town, with relatives and friends before Rev. Warren, ex-patayer with Rev. Warren, Ms. Lecia Eubanks is ill in mourning. Ms. Lecia Eubanks was in m attendance of the National Baptist con- vention which Fleyd of Fort Smith, Ark., is spend- ing. Fleyd of Fort Smith, Ark., is spend- ing. WESTERN UNIVERSITY, STATE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT "A School Noted for Christian Home Life" COLLEGE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS A full college course, taught by the designation A. B. or B. S. INDUSTRIES: Agriculture, Domestic Art, Carpentry, Auto Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Commercial Course with Practical Banking, Domestic Science, Printing, Engineering, Automotive, Printing, Stock, Poultry Raising and Plumbing ATHLETICS: basketball, Basketball, Track, Tennis and Phys- ical Training, leading by an experienced military tactics by an experienced army officer Industrial Students over 14 may specialize regardless Literary grade School Opens Sept. 1, 1924 For Information write to: F. J. PECK, President Western University Kansas City, Kansas 9-6-41 DISCOVERED A University located at the Capital of the Nation, Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $4,000,000. A faculty of 279 members. A student body (909) sq. of faculty from 32 different states and to foreign countries. Gender equality is enforced in the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college training and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Biology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene; Music And Arts; Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter September 26, 1956 Winter Quarter January 2, 1956 Spring Quarter March 24, 1956 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. Dr. N. J. Attkinson and family, like the Ann Del Moor of Dallas, is visiting her father, Homer Moor. He is suffering from a bruised hand. And still they come! More than thirty students have arrived since last Monday. Preparations of the State Exposition to be held at Austin, October 6-11, have begun. In earnest, Mr. and Mrs. Batts and their children visited the Institute yesterday. Mrs. Batts is the daughter of our farmer and gardener. Mr. Rauleigh, Mrs. Aams and her two little sons, Miss Beverley of San Antonio were very pleasant visitors, also, Mrs. Thompson, Waco, brought her little son, Robert, back to school yesterday, she expressed herself as being highly pleased with the progress made by her little boy, and the work generally. Luella Haynes, Freddie Whitfield, Estee Nixon, Birdie Taylor, Mary Williams are among the latest arrivals in the Blind Department. Bell Collins, Myrtle and Mary Chance, Mary Lacy, Loretta Jones, and Thema Taylor in the Deaf Department. The boys in the Tuning room look natural, under the direction of Prof. Scott. "The Artist." WESTERN UNIVERSITY, DEP. "A School Noted for COLLEGE, NORMAL, A.C. MUSIC, TREOE. A full college course leading INDUSTRIES: Agriculture, L. Mechanics, Electricity, Course with Practical Banka Engineering, Laundering, Hospital Bldg. ATHLETICS: Football, Banke sical Training, Young m legs to an exp. Industrial Students over 18 Histor. School Oy. For Information write to: F. J. PEK Western University DISCO ESTHER BICEOU World's against sugar and sugar syrup. I use and recommend it. I do not. Preparation. They are not lost in the work. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. PAGE SEVEN A surprise party was attended in honor of Mrs. Lister, a teacher in St. Mary's school, homes of Mrs. Eita Johnson, 1738 at St. Steven St. by the members of Meredian Chapter No. 18. O. E. S. Kearney, Meredian Chapter, Meredian Chapter, invited the editors and members of Princess Hamarazar Chapter No. 7 to be present. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Glenn, Miss Mary E. Branch has returned to English at the A. N. and I. J. Petersburg, Va., after pursuing a special course during the summer at the University of Chicago. Rev. Gordon C. Coleman of Oakland, Vic. vice-president of the National Association is spending a few days in South O. G. Boston, Va., his old home town, with relatives and friends before he returned to St. Mary's school was in attendance of the National Baptist convention which had a successful session in this city. The representatives of the Baller Reality Co. 36588 S. State St. Birmingham, AL 36588 are pushing bots of the Race in hand in the city and suburbas are pushing the bots of the Race in hand close more important matters before the closing of the season. Many new members of the race are getting gated city and many of these are settling in suburban towns where living accommodations are III. R. Hamborough, grand master of Wisconsin. A. P. and A. M. C. Candey, grand master of Indiana. A. P. and A. M. C. with reference to III. C. T. Hanzulman. P. S. G. of Braddock, Pa. and III. H. Campbell, president. III. H. Campbell, president. Transfer Hall on last Tuesday evening at which time many new rules and other plans for the organization were adopted. Sergt. Jallus S. Glenn of Morgan Park, well known in the city of Chicago, served as police department of Chicago, in spending his vacation of 2 weeks with relatives and friends at Winnfield and other points in Virginia. Y, STATE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT for Christian Home Life" ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, INDUSTRIAL ARTS to the degree, A. B. or B. S. Domestic Art, Carpentry, Auto ampling, Commercial ing, Domestic Science, Printing, Billing, Cataloging, Stock, ing and Plumbing Kebel, Track, Tennis and Phy- mon, are trained in military fortressed army officer 14 may specialize regardless may grade Opens Sept. 1, 1924 BECK, President Kansas City, Kansas 9-6-4t OVERED The finest, fastest and most hairy graver, straightener and software knowles a question preparation, highly practical, and easy to use. It will make it easier on your hair, but it will make it glitter and glitter like a diamond. It does the trick. Men and women have proved. Sold by leading draigs everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. 25 boxes of Hi-Ja Quince Hair Dressing and one 25c box of Hi-Ja Mediated Beauty Agent霜. You will make big money. Write few Terms. Box 900-B, Atlanta, G... UNIVERSITY NGTON, D. C. GENERAL O. O. HOWARD S. A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President A. M. The Dallas Express $6000 Closes Nonday Dallas Express $6000.00 Circulation Contest Closes Monday Night, Sept. 29, at 7 o'Clock (Continued from page 1) credits in the ballot box before the Where it is not possible for me credit to be written back for carding card status, with the cash to and mark plainly, FOR BALLOT All subscriptions and verifi- tion lot box before 7:00 o'clock, Monda the Dallas Express campaign com- scriptions and advertising card are not required to be submitted. This ruller is made in fairness to strictly adhered to. No check over certified. THE J Members of the Advisory Bond campaign, will be asked to act on to award the prizes. The towns. PROF, J. J. RHOADS, Princl MR. W. S. WILLIES, Grand Ch CREW, J. HARPER, Pastor MR. L. STRICK, Pres. R. MR. E. J. CRAWWORLD, Prop. MR. J. H. RIDDLE, Endowme Bob Church Gams in Tenn- essee G. O. P. Fight (Continued from page 1) credit in the ballot box before the cloze they will not be counted. Where it is not possible for the club members to deposit their checks, the club members must deposit their card status, with the cash to cover sums, in a sealed envelope and mark planking, for BALLOT BOOK, NOT to BE OPENED. IMPORTANT NOTICE All subscriptions and all stubs must be in the Ballot Box before 7:00 a.m. Monday, September 19, at which time the Dallas Express campaign comes to an official close. All subscriptions and advertising card stubs must be accompanied by cash. This rating is made in fairness to all club members to govern the campaign. This rating is made in fairness to all club members to govern the campaign. To no account over 10.00 will be accounted unless certified. THE JUNEES Members of the Advisory Board selected at the beginning of the campaign, will be asked to act as judges, to canvass the findings in box and to award the prizes. The personnel of this board is as follo- PROF, J. J. RHOADS, Principal Washington High School, M.R. W. SISLES, Willard Chancellor of Colored K. of, P.R.EV, C. C. HARPER, Pastor of St. John Baptist Church, M.R. H. STRICKLAND, Props, Excelsior Mutual Benefit Assn. M.R. E. J. CRAWFORD, Prop, Crawford Understanding Co. M.R. J. HRIDLE, Endowment Secretary of U. G. O. F. and at the same time security filed a fair way of opening under an administration by John W. Davis" prior to that time. The life of a long-time boater who had been appointed two years before the election these same days before the election these same parties entered a suit in Chanoytown in Michigan in the investigation Mr. Church was visiting the board of Mr. Church's candidates had filed from the election. Mr. Church too have to give the so-called Church nonmises an opportunity to file before the old board. As a consequence the board were elected and the door board were elected and the door shot in the face of the church faction. old board were elected and the door shut in the face of the church faction. The institution is supposed to have been granted in compliance with the state law which requires that the state primary board which appoints the county primary boards must consist of members in order to do executive business. It was charged and prevented by the county primary board favorable to Church but not contained a quorum and had, therefore, acted unlawfully. But Mr. Church countered with the information that at no time had a state primary board ever had presided a quorum of members. He argued that the fledgling county primary board supposed to be friendly to him was not friendly to the other minority-odd primary boards in the State. This charge was easy to contain and became the chief point of contention among critics when it met Monday. But Mr. Church countered with the much series. soon. The public school is getting congratulations. See Jack Shields information that at no time had been told. Doth leagues decided it better to along nicely. The school rooms every Saturday for the Express. state primary board ever had press played levers the expenses necessary decks and the teachers are working Public School will open on the 29th. a quorum of members to act in to promote such series. hard to put the school in line. Miss children to be in the opening. In the effort to straighten the tangible threads of the situation, the aid of Chairman Butler of the Republican National Committee was sought. He consulted Congressman Will Taylor of Tennessee, who, despite his protestations of friendship for Mr. Church, stressed to the national committee head the unenforced law in the matter without regard to the fact of the custom of entering into a gentleman's agreement not to stickle for the presence of a quorum at meetings of the state primary board. Congressman Taylor also expressed himself as being of the belief that racial ill-will and the Ku Klux Klan have played little part in the matter. In a letter to Mr. Taylor, Mr. Church takes issue on this point, claiming that one John W. Parley, a lawyer, is "one of the bitterest men alive against Colored people." He reminds the congressman of statements Mr. Taylor has at times discounted and further to the word of Farley, saying that Negroes should not be permitted to vote for Republicans. Mr. Church further charges that when this man farley Washoe was elected governor in 1972, he Republican convention in Cleveland, he argues in the convention and declares that he would not go on any other trip to Washington, and that when Congressman Taylor presented him with his nomination, Cleveland Farley returned it to him. When this man Farrley was elected to knaveville as a delegate to the Republican convention in Chevrolet, he spends in the convention and Austin, Hodgenland Langford, Hodgenland, Austin and D. C. Officer, and the town of Charleston where with a Colorado delegation anywhere with a Colorado delegation, he shows them constantly to Taylor presented him with his badge at the Hollenheim Hotel in Cleveland at the Fairfield returned it to him. The town charges Charleston to the Republican party faction that has fought him in Tennessee, Mr. Church refers to correspondence sent to him by John L. Brown, Imperial Representative, correspondence which is now the property of the state committee. "Ball" Lewis Will Support Democratic Presidential Ticket (Continued from page 1) Negro Historical Association Will Hold Meet Richmond (Continued from page 1) What it is not the party it claims to be, and they see through the mark. Their turning away means that the Republican organizationัs a loss greater than that La Politee can ename. "I make a special appeal to the Negro of the South," he continued. "I long has the Republican party at every election pointed to this pointed to that and promised them everything. Let them, I beg you, this year give their every support, regardless of what it may be. In however small a measure to the Democratic nominees, Mr. Davis "In the near future I shall make an effort to get in touch with every one of my face. For I want them to see things as they really are. As I said Mr. Davis I am ready at any moment to go on the stump, any where South, North, East or West, that the Negro of America no longer be fooled by the pre-election talk of the Republican party concerning the latterment of the Negro in the United States." "There are times in every man's life to be white or black, that he --- YAGR EIGHT the close they will not be counted. the club members to despatch their subscriptions to their subscribers and adver- sure that they will be in the envelope BOX, NOT TO BE OPENED. T NOTICE: the club must be in the Bailor's night, Sept. 29th, at which time men to an official close. All sub- mits must be accompanied by cash, and must be presented to all club members and will be $10.00 will be accepted unless GUDDIES and selected at the beginning of the judges, to canvas the findings in personnel of this board is as fol- cipal Washington High School, ancillor of Colored K. of P. of St. John Baptist Excissor Mutual Benefit Assn. p. Crawford Under taking Co. Secretary of G. U. O. O. F. he sees an opportunity to help mankind. I know Mr. Davis. I know that he is sincere in every way. He is not playing politics. He is not playing politics. I do not ask, not I expect any great favors for my boy, but there are opportunities that may be made easily when denied them, seem to be in a fair way, of apointing under an administration by John W. Davis." Negro National League Teams Will Play World's Series (Continued from page 1) to follow as near as possible the exact settlement of the receipts in this series as originated and now in practice and organized base ball for the past and present world series now contemplated. The players in organised base-ball only participate in the first four games played. This could not be worked out among our club as a National Commission of organised base ball had created a fund to cover the operating expense of the necessary expense of travelling, room, board and such other expenses as is absolutely necessary to promote such series. Both leagues decided it better to let the players share in all games played less the expenses necessary to promote such series. It was mutually agreed by both factors. East and West, that this series should be played as follows: 1. Product cost of park from gross receipts (games clubs have no parks available for such games). 2. Deduct cost of 18 round trip tickets from Philadelphia to Kansas City and return. Berth, room and board. 3. Deduct advertising expenses, commission expenses, umpires, newspaper men, cost of tickets and necessary help, base ball and any incidental expenses necessary to promote this series. 6 After the above deduction the series shall be played as follows: team 1 will receive 30 per team, team 2 will receive 30 per team, club share 35 per team, club share 35 per team, club that finished in first and second place, both leagues, 30 per cent. The money to be divided between the first and second teams in first and second leagues to receive their money, 34 per cent. paid to players will be received 30 per cent to winner, 34 per cent to lower. "Deacons" Become Lasting Units of Masonry (Continued from page 1) forsen of Chicago, C. Casumb R. Blake Houston, Edward Langford, William Austin and D. C. Officer who are directors at large all of these being showed constantly traveling through the office are one of officers members of the board. The action of the board and the officers are subject to supervision of Akbama, Dr. Marcus of Colectib- tion, the officers are the Masters board. David W. Farker, of New York, Chairman T. Woods, of Akbama, Dr. Marcus of Colectib- tion, the officers are the Chas. P. Ford of the District of Columbia, H. R. Hutter of Georgia, T. H. Samuels of Illinois; Izac Rober- tin of Texas; and M. C. Kitterell of Pennsylvania, S. M. Baryhorne of Teen, D. M. Dinn of Texas, and J. C. Rob- erson of Virginia. Negro Historical Association Will Hold Meet in Richmond (Continued from page 1) by Mr. P. B. DeFranza, acting for the Indianapolis Y, M. C. A; M. W. C. Craft, acting for public spotted in St. Louis; M. W. P. Dalhous, M. W. J. Descart, and M. F. W. O'Brien, in *The Church of Cincinnati*; Bishop John Hurst, of the A. M. E. Church, and B. C. Wooda, of the Virginia Synchrysanthes. Haynes Stresses Racial Cooperation Instead of Friction (Continued from page 1) "Finally, the forces of religion and idealism today have such a gritic task to rehabilitate the Christian world that Christians of all colors from the Church to join in a united program of prayer, of purpose, and of service." B. Hike August and received a message Friday of the 150,000 educational in the Committee under Mrs. Duckingfield, who was the first week telling of his brother Henry. The school is expected to be a most interesting program. Two numbers of special note being the Query Box by Mrs. E. Tucker and the most wonderful voice rendition of Mr. Eddie Finnell; he accompanied himself with his banjo. The evening was pleasantly spent. Next meeting is with Mrs. B. L. Woodard. CHAPTER HIL- — On Tuesday, Sept. 16th. Master Lee Authur, Ty- her passed away and was buried. Mr. A. Smith and other relatives, Mrs. Mary Boylins, was the guest of her daughter, Rev. H. A. Lynch of- evening. Mr. Versa Brown, Sunday, Mrs. Kate L. Maxey, left the city Thursday night en route to her home in Kaufman, after a stay of two weeks in the city with her mother. The address was offered by the City of Miss One Washington of Galveston was shipped to Mr. George Chandler, who was carried in a箱. The remains of Mrs. Mary are elated to see him on the E. A. Evans officiating. Miss A. E. streets again, they are indeed glad doudin, left for Prairie View the of his rapid improvement. Sick list-past week, Misses W. D. McDermott, . Mr. John Grey and Mrs. N. L. Millie Lyons and Royle Garner left to Weems, for Wacs to enter P. Q. College, ex- for the school. Mr. G. L. L. was at the 1st day of the week. Sunday School was held. The Rev. J. B. Bennett of Wallace, delivered two strong sermona. Rev. A. G. H. A. Lynch left for Brenham, Fri- h. thence to Smithville to fill his state Convention which was held appointments per order of Bishop W. at Nashville. Tenn. and brought back a good report, it seems like Mr. C. S. sample motored to P. V. the church is taking on new life, all the day. Mr. G. L. L. was at the 1st day of the week, the W. H. B. met on time Donald, Mr. James Garner, Br. and with their faithful few, had a nice father attended the funeral of Mrs. missionary. Harriet Amon at Houghton, Sunday. Mrs. Ade Lee Jones raised the Prof. W. J. Montkant left for Cam. highest amount of tickets for the spectacle. *institute*, Mr. George Leonard of **HOCKDALE-Rev** Butler preach- Houston, is the guest of his mother, at **allen Chapel A. M. E. church** Michael H. McDonald, visited Sunday, Sunday, Puggle Sanders, an **bellville B. Bellville** day night, day night, was bury Saturday, she among the visitors, here, the here, leaves a son and daughter, less week, Miss Adel Helley has return- grand children and a host of friends After spending several days in Ranger with relatives, Miss Dory-lla Nelson is at home again. DIROLL— A large number of Dolglies attended the Bi-Annual meeting of the Christian Advocate, Sunday in Lufkin. Miss Leola Burnett left Sunday for Houston, Mr. Welk and grand daughter, Miss Middleton. Peters went to Nancy, Sunday to visit his mother. Rey, Scoroggin, accompanied by his wife, was in town a splendid time. All the teachers of th Marfaelle Morris the assistant teacher a is also instructing a class in plr- also music. Mr. Tom Williams went a is choreographed on basting a who spent the summer in South a Carolina with relatives has returned grand entertainment was given last p is Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elia Haar was called to Christian, Monday, to the bedside a RUSK — Rev. E. D. Deques the of his wife, Rev. ad Mrs. Steve Colefict, pastor of West Union Bap-ran of Powell spent Sunday her last church was at his post and de- to be in service with his brother, livered a wonderful sermon. Rev. S. Rev. Q. L. Coleman, Miss Annie B. R. Bradley, the efficient pastor of Franks, returned to her home in Mr. Pleasant C. M. E church preach-Calveston, after spending the sum-ed at eleven o'clock and delivered a merr. here with relatives also in Da- message that was inspiring. The en- jain. Mr. Earlie Caldwell badly i-tertainment which was had at the jured his foot while employed at home of Mr. and Mrs. Una Foreman's the compre- m. Miss Queen. Rather Saturday night was a success. Rush Denver returns home after a week school opened Monday, Sept. 15th in Maxi visiting her brother, Master with a good enrollment, the follow-Horace Jordan leaves for Tyler to ing teachers were assigned to son- enter public school Prof. Caldwell summate the work. Prof. A. L. Frank attended the association in Palestine in principal, Mrs. P. L. Hooper, first last week, Hon. G. W. Bradley of assistant. Mrs. I. M. Bogue, Sec- Frenkton is spending a few days and assistant. Mrs. Ethel Lane of here on business. Athens was the guest of her Hester Memorial Services Held Sunday, Mrs. Eula Hicks, the past week. Next, 14th in Respect to Mrs. Susan Miles Alanna Hackney left the city Jiles Who Died in Marshall, Sept. Sunday en route to Prairie View, 4th-Allen's Chapel A. M. E. Church where she will attend Prairie View 1-Opening hymn lined by Rev. college. Miss Battle Kennedy returned home Saturday from an ex- TEXAS TOWNS. departure of Mrs. Lee Rhodes, who rest for St. Lukla, Mrs. Mirah Abdessa to make her future home in the city. She will be a grand way after which a grand dance was enjoyed by the young people in Dallas in the Palms East. CRESTER — Mrs. Mary Cartwright had 15, daughter of John Cartwright of Washoe, was brought here and underwent an operation Tuskegee Air Force Wheeler Sanitarium. Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Brown of Timpson visited here and preached at the doches, was here last week and preached at the C. M. E. Chirch. Mr. visited friends and relatives this week. Prof. J. H. Holmes of Crockett made a splendid lecture at the C. M. E. church, Monday night. He movie at the school building was quite interesting Tuesday night. Mr. C. M. Mosby and Mrs. M. Goodwin returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in the West. Miss Elberta Jennings sustained a mashed finger Saturday when a car door was closed against it. Prof. A. McClelland received a message Friday of last week telling of his brother Henry, who lives in the West, being seriously sick. Rev. H. J. Gillard of Tenaba, was in town last week. Mrs. Cora Maxie and Mrs. Annie Washington and Rev. J. P. Patton were visitors at the home of Mrs. Nellie Heeks, Sunday. Mr. Charlie Coleman and Miss Vera Hill were married Saturday. ST. JOHN COMMUNITY — Rev. M. M. Tims was at his post Sunday, reports the National Convention at Nashville a grand affair. Mr. Roosevelt Allen is delegate to the Sunday School board at Carthage. Mr. H. C. Greer who has been in Chicago for a few months, is here at the bedside of his sister. Prof. Soutwell of Jazper was here last week on business. Miss H. Allen, Mr. B. Franklin made business trip night with Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen Mr. B. Franklin made business trip night with Mrs. H. Allen is visiting at Tumpee this week. Mr. H. Allen plans to attend the Sunrise Golf Club in dochea, this week. Mr. Marceline M. Carlier entertained a few of his friends. Mr. Carlier, 11. Mry Lily Kedman and daughter, Adly B. Kedman and daughter, Adly B. Kedman and daughter, Sunny, Mr. and Mrs. B. Pilot at their share at Cones, Sunny. **MUKK - Rev. E. D. Pates the officiant, pastor of West Union Baptist church was at his post and delivered a wonderful speech. Rev. R. V. Pates the officiant, M. E. Church presided at eleven o'clock and delivered a message that was inspiring. The entire home of Mr. and Mrs. Ion Forneman's Saturday night was a success. Bank school opened Monday, Sept. 16th and the teachers were audited to commemorate the work. Prof. A. L. Frank in principal, Mrs. P. L. Hopper, first assistant, Mrs. A. Hopper, second assistant, Mrs. Bibel Lane of Athens ran the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bella Hells, the next week. Mrs. Bella Hells attended Sunday an event to Prairie View, where she will attend Prairie View. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 bound stay in Carthage, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jennings, Mr. Leonard Kennedy left the city Sunday en routes to Nacogdocoah where he will attend high school into Session was the guest of Mr. P. B. Boggs Sunday, Mrs. Summitt Smith was the guest of Jake Bennett, Sunday afternoon, Mr. Earl **ABLENE** — Mrs. Mary Briggle and Miss Susan Briggle of Fort Worth visited her sister and aunt, and Mrs. Dedalyn McDowan and daughter of Dalia are visiting their sister and aunt, and visited her sister and aunt, and entertained a number of friends in honor of his 23rd birthday last Tuesday. She gave her sister, Miss Margaret Henderson, a surprise party ataturk's house. Mrs. Robert Pickard was called to Marble Falls on account of the attack. Mrs. P. Stewart preached in Lampasas last Sunday. Rev. Hickier delivered E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Savage died last Thursday. Funeral held at C. M. E. Church. She was an old and respected member of Household of Ruth, S. M. T. and D. of T. Each Order took part in funeral service. Rev. R. J. Rucker officiating. ___ ENNIS — Services were good and well attended at all the churches Sunday, and especially at Wayman Chapel. Rev. P. W. Wright of Powell Circuit was here and preached a splendid sermon in interests of the 45,000 educational drive for Paul Quinn. Miss Vancy Clay left this week for Chicago to attend school. Miss Abbis Calahan accompanied her as far as Dallas, Miss Calahan is expecting to leave soon for P. V. College where she has spent one school term. Mrs. Piece and Mrs. Ida Iranford has returned from Philadelphia, where they have been visiting their brother. The delegates have returned from Nashville, Tenn. where they attended the Baptist National Convention, they report a good time and a splendid session. PATELINE — Quite a crowd attended the Palestine Association last week. One Mr. Meely lived on the campus, and another by a Ford truck, Mr. D. Peeney on South Street has been very nice. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pope lived on the same street, Saturday night returning Sunday evening. Mr. Aavant won the first prize on the 10th, Mrs. Setha Smith, on the 10th, Mrs. Setha Smith, and prize. These two women are hard to beat, $15,000 was raised. Mrs. Harris, the accomplished young daughter of Rev. Lemons and Mr. Jesse Walsh of Belleville was marrying Mr. Walsh. J. T. Fuller made a trip to Carcelina on business. Mr. Willie McLane Jim Wile, Rev. ad Mrs. Steve Coleman of Powell spent Sunday here to be in service with his brother, Rev. O. L. Coleman. Miss Annie R. Coleman of Powell spent Sunday in Galveston, after spending the summer, here with relatives also in Dalton, Mr. Katie Caldwell body injured in the compressor, Miss Queen Bather Denver returns home after a week in Miami visiting her brother, Master of Arts in Education, at public school. Prof. Caldwell attended the association in Palestine and attended the Bradley of Franston is spending a few days here on business. Memorial Services Held Sunday, June 10, 2014. Who Dies in Marshall, all-Affleth Chapel A. M. E. Church 1-Opening church led by Rev. 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. 3-Scripture by Rev. U. S. Franke of Rockdale. 4-Song by Choir. 5-Paper: "Mrs. Jiles as a Mismanion." Mrs. Jiles Paulik Missionary Beyond Katherine Miller. 14AGO - Mrs. Mattie Palmer, aged 21, wife of Mr. William Palmer died at her home, near Needville, Sunday sept. 14th at 8:15 p.m. In her pas- sage she left a husband, a seven millionaire to the Live Oak com- munity. The delegates to the Wet- land District School system are **TITLE** — The Alpha Civic and are raising funds to build a new Art Club met at the Miss of Miss church house this秋. Grandma Nellie Whyte, Sept. 11, 1924. At the Hottie Ann Mayes who spent the hour, the president called the students to her home on her home Saturday accompanied opened by singing a club song and by Mrs. Ankle Kemp of Houston, prayer was offered by Mrs. B. L. Misses Cullin Mullin and Willie Chawell. Much business was tran- Hagman motored up to Wharton. excited, this being the first meeting of the Grandma O'Malley, Grandma Mirelled, Mrs. and Mrs. Willie 6-Bolo 'Jesus Lover of My Soul' (Irish Ashr) Mrs. Ella Rease, Nurse, and Teacher. Bonus Marks who those who desire Several responded. TYLER — The Alpha Civic and Club met at the homes of Mrs. White, 56th St., D. I. at the usual hour, the president called the meeting to Order. The meeting was opened by singing a club song and Mrs. Cawell. Much business was transacted, this being the first meeting of the month. Arrangements were made for the entertainment at her home. $500 was delivered a delightful menu. The program committee under Mrs. Duckingbird provided the most interesting program being the Query Bog by Mrs. E. Tucker and the most wonderful well; he accompanied himself with his banjo. The evening was pleasantly spent. Next meeting is with Mrs. D. I. Woodard. 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