The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 2, 1920 Page: 7 of 8
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS HALT AS. TEXAS. SATIRDAT. (VfTOBER 2. 1IW0.
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TEXAS
5
Sherman Sept. SOtI'e marriase
of Mr. D. M. Huntley of- jneveport
La. to Miss Luzlne McKlnney1 ner
hnmp. !)08 East Pecan street. WCi'1'
14 at 7 a. m. ivas consumated-
Rev- I. E. Robinson. They left for.;
their future home in Chicago spend-
ing a few days in Kansas City en
route. The bride is a bell of the city
being an alumni of Fred .Douglass
High School and a member of one of
the best families in Texas and befng
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M T.
McKlnney while the groom is a
successful undertaker in the city of
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Black
have recently returned from a most
delightful trip in Los Angeles Cal-
Mr. Jas. Delton has returned home
from several months stay in Okmul-
gee. Mrs. Keuy Hum ana mue gin
are visiting her sister Mrs. Peyton
and family in Fort Worth. Compli
mentary to her departure to Los
Angeles Cal. where she goes to
live with her parents Miss Esther
Wilson was honored guest to a sur-
prise --party at her palatial home on
the night of Sept 24th on 427 West
Jones St. Tne evening wa well
spent in music games etc. Rev. H. D.
Allen of Harmony Baptist has re-
cently ' returned from the National
Baptist Convention in session in
Indianapolis Ind.; also visiting Cleve-
land and Columbus Ohio and return-
ing to his brother's home in Beavers-
fall Pa. He will launch the first
5000 campaign of the new 160000
church. ' .
XoMcet Do not read my little cir-
culators paper until you have paid
them. 'My circulators are Master
Lewis Culberson and Robert Parker.
The Reporter. Mr. Jtm Pierce died
early Monday morning. Sept. 20th.
The funeral was attended Spt 22nd.
by Elder P. R. Woods of Holiness
Church. Mr. Pierce died of dropsy
of the heart. He was a christian
loving husband and a gentleman.
Mrs. Henrietta Lee died Sept 24 al
St Vincent Sanitarium from an op-
eration of tumor. She had recently
returned from several months stay
in California where she had gone
for her health. Mrs. Lee as a kind
loving wife a dutiful and consiRtent
Christian and a member of St. John
C. M. E. church where her funeral
was attended Sept. 26th by Rev. I.
E. Robinson P. C assisted by Rev.
Pope of . South Sherman C. M. E.
Out of town relatives who attended
the funeral were; Mrs. Georgia Hart-
gray Ardmore Okla.; Mrs. M. D.
Donaldson Wichita Falls; Mrs. Jes-
tlna Mackvin Honey Grove; Mrj and
Mrs. W. A'. Roer Dallas and Mrs.
Mrs. Rita Wallace Dallas. Mrs. Hen-
rietta Lee wife of Jesse Lee died
Friday afternoon following a surgical
operation performed Monday. She
' was 40 years of age. The funeral
was held at the C. M. E. t hurch
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Robertson
officiated.
Itasca Sept 30. Sunday School
was well attended. The school bad
on a class rally between the eight
classes. $85.00 was raised. Class A.
winner from "the first division $ 25.00.
Class H. winner from the second di-
vision $5.00. Rev. Burton reviewed
the school and preached to a full
audience at the morning aand night
services. B. Y. P. U. at 5 p. m. was
good. I wonder who will eat the
cheese and crackers next Sunday in
the B. Y. P. U. contest. Rev.. Taylor
is the guest of his sons. and
Mrs. I. S- George spent the day in
Whitney- Mrs. Harriett Wesley and
grand-daughter usee Lee of Waco
are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Lu-
die Connor Mr. Warren Sedberry
Mrs. W. Diggs and Mrs. Amanda Ross
are ick tnls week. Saturday mgnt
in returning from an . entertainment
out from Itasca two automobiles
colided killing Mr. Jasper Todd of
Grandview and wounding several oc
cupants of the car. Mr. and Mrs.
rd of Fort Worth are visiting
r. Sadberry. Quite a few of the
sea Masons were in Grandview
Saturday night Mr. F. M. McGinnls
. male a flying trip to Waco Friday
nlgi$ returning Saturday evening.
Rev.Matthews t Hillsboro visited
Miss-Vera Scott Tuesday. Mrs. Min-
nie Wesley of Mieral Wells is vis-
. iting Ber siBter Virs. Ellen Fields.
Mrs. Biie Norman and daughter
Lilly GIX spent Sftfurday in Waco
visiting th? show. Miss Corine Glov
er left forBishop CWlege last Sun
day.
Twigne Sefct 30. inday School
was well attended at Vll churches.
Rev. J. P. Palm preacehv hla farewell
sermon at his clmrch inViorth Town
Sunday. Mr. R. Lee froiiVMexIa and
Sir R. J. Brewer of TeaW took a
25 . mile drive Sunday eveWg. Mr.
W. R. Tinsley and others dNjve over
to Mcxla Sunday. The greatJ dPCliue
in cotton is being heavily feltliy U.
people everywhere. See the Db11l-1
Express agent on the streets everj
Saturday and give him your Bubscrip-1
tion and news. The B. Y. P. U.
meets very Sunday evening at the
First Baptist Church in South Town
with Rev. H. Helm presiding. R. J.
Brewer agent for the Dallas Express
Teague Texas.
Wolfe City September 30. Sunday
School was well attended at all
churches. Rev. James I. Gilmore
preached a very interesting sermon
at the BaptiBt church. Two white
ministers and several of their raem-
bers vwere at the service . Sunday
night Mr. Acie Flemings ana miss
Octavia Johnson were quietly mar-
ried Sunday night at the residence
of Mr. and Mack McKlnney Rev.
Jess Newton officiating. Rev. Gil-
more J. B. Gamplc Miss Ethel Pat-
terson and Mrs. M. M. Foreman at-
tended the Baptist Association in
Sulphur Springs. Miss Jeffle Lee
Thomas has returned to Boswell
Oklahoma. Mrs. Alvln McBride vis-
ited Rice and Corsicana last week.
- Mr Mack JHcBride of Fort Worth was
here Sunday. Dr. O. 'W. McPcters
and Mr. Henry Lee motored to
Clarksville Sunday. Little Inez Gor-
don of Paris was Here last week.
M' Miss Elner Jones and sister Aline
v snent Sunday in Paris. Mrs. Carrie
t Clifton Is sick this week.
f MliH-ral Wells Sept. 30. Sunday
was a great day at the Baptist and
l C. M. E. churches. 8unday School
f wna wall ottenrfoH at the various
churches. Rev. W. T. Talley and his
. . 1 members have stirred up the Holy
Vv Ghost here. Rev. E. E. Budanro
P. C of the C. M. E. churc with
the assistance of Rev. G. Bell of
Gainesville and Mr. Woods began a
TOWNS
revival last Sunday night The Pen-
ny Social was introduced to the Mis
sion by Mrs. Sutton Friday night.
It was enjoyed by all nresent. Mrs.
Seals will entertain Friday. Mr. Joe
.uinnefee and Miss Essie .Wooden
re quietly married last Thursday
night Sept. 23rd at the C M. T.
parsoioe Rev. E. E. Budnaro offi-
ciated. Asurprise party Was given
at the reslance of Mrs. Janie Cole
in honor of tne bride and groom by
Mr. Earnest Townsend. Mrs. A. E.
Johnson is convalescent. Mrs. Char-
ity Shaw who has been here some
time for her health left for her home
at Sulphur Springs .accompanied by
her son Mr. Leroy Shaw. Mr. John
Hunt of Dallas is here to organize
and set up a Grand United Order of
Ix)yal Friend's of America. Hon. A.
S. Wells of Dallas addressed the
Colored citizens Wednesday night at
wnicn time a Black and Tan Republi-
can club was organized with Hon.
J. B. Johnson chairman; Milton
Boyd Secretary; and Mrs. Ida Ter-
rell Treasurer Every member pres-
ent enrolled as a member and re-
marks were made by Dr. E. P. Mur-
chinson Rev. C. G. Smith Messrs.
B. V. Adams and M. Boyd. Dr. E.
E. Budnaro introduced the speaker
J. B. Ran son presided. There are
a good many of the paper readers
leaving the city now. Mrs. Wennio
Wilson of Forney ' is here.
Athens Sept. 30 Mrs. Stella Dix-
on of Dallas is visiting her sister
Mrs. Bessie Butler. Prof. R. C.
Fisher opened school with his corp
of teachers and a nice enrollment.
Miss Anna L. Leake returned from
Fort Worth Mrs. Calhoun is vis-
iting her mother Mrs. Leake. Born
to Prof and Mrs. R. C. Fisher a
girl. At the A. M. E. Rally Sunday
$286.55 was raised; Rev. C. H. Pugh
pastor.
ltunliam Sept. 30. Mr. C- B. Book-
er of Fort Worth was here last week
visiting his wife. He is enroute to
Washington D. C. Misses Inez Rob-
erson and Darline Perry left Sunday
for Prairie View College. Miss Viola
ArnetX-teft for Houston College Sun-
day. Mrs. Lula Bedford of Chicago
is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthus
Murphy. Mr. L. Knighten and Mr;
Bettie Knighten are improving other
homes. Mr. General Hennie of Sher-
man was here last week. Services
were well attended at all churches
Sunday. Miss Clayton Chatman left
for Marshall to attend Bishop Col-
lege. Mr. A. T. Smith of Honey
Grove as here last week. Mr. Lizzie
Robinson of Wichita Falls spent the
week-end with her children. Mrs.
Birdie Whiteside of Tulsa Okla. and
Mrs. Ural Ersklne of Dallas are visiting-their
sister Mrs. B. K. Johnson.
Mrs. Pinkie Erskine has undergone
an operation and is reported doing
niecly. Her son Mr. Ural Ersklne
of Dallas was here at her bedside.
Scay Brothers have opened a cafe
on Johnson street-' It is the larg-
est cafe in the city and they so-
licit' your patronage. Always some-
thing good to eat and drink. Open
night and day. Have your news and
dime ready when the reporter comes.
He's glad to get b6th.
Lnfkln Sept. 30. The 4th Quar-
terly Conference of the C. M. E.
church was held at Lokg's Chapel
church was held at Long's Chapel
P. E. of the Houston District.
Amount raised for the quarter $101.-.
10. Mr. Wm. L. Engram left for
Crockett last Saturday in his car
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Davis.
He received a telegram from his wife
stating the death of her mother Mrs.
Nancy- Jones. Mr. Chas. P. Raines
of Muskogee Okla. was the guest
of Miss M. E. Henry Sunday. Miss
Mary E. Henry has returned from a
pleasant trip to Nacogdoches where
she attended the Teachers' Institute.
Misses Winnie McDonald and Velmer
Sldey left for Marshall this week
where they will enter Wiley Univer-
sity. Mr. Jim Vtley has returned
from points in Ohio and Illinois. Rev.
W. H. Harris P. E. of the Nacogdo-
ches district passed through the city
last week. Rev. Mrs. Bullock passed
through the city last week and
preached two sermons at the C. M.
E. church. The Elders Feast that
was given ept 23 in the 4th Quar-
terly Conference was splendid. Rev.
D. M. Sales was called to Manning
Sept 24th to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Franklin. Rev. W. T. 'Reagcr
has been confined to bed after re-
turning from business trip to Nacog-
doches in behalf of the G. C. of W.
Mr. S. W. Booker and Miss Georgia
A. Long' Madams Ollie Jackson Ella
Faulks Zora McNeal Deviller Dur-
ton and Cleo Thompson and others
attended the Nacogdoches Diatrict
Sunday School Convention at Gar-
rison. The reception given by the
Texas Star Court No. 103 in honor
of the K. of P. on Saturday night.
ept. 25th was grand and highly rn-
ed Mr Robert Brown has moved
this now home in North Lufkln.
MA IT flrifflin whn wna rpnnrtotH
sic!
ome days ago-left for Shreve'
PriIo8nital. Sent. 23rd. Mr. Will
B-a .Vnd Miss Roena Rcagor are
sick tj week.
C"P' Sept. . 30. Services were
good at Vw zion and jhe members
h Cr v Prold of tne Pat-tor Rev.
?" uiijvX p'ans have been made
i?rT "Children a play ground.
Will you giV . dollar if Bn. .
it in the han of Mrg j c stouU
who is the leaV. Mrs. Sarah Lewis
was quietly t.rol. fho H
.Mrs. Matilda W of Klondlke WA1
guest of Mrs E1X Walker. and
Mrs. James RoseK
have moved to
our city for their We home. Mr.
W. Dean is suffering a bad arm
from the results & -0.
Mr Mays and otherent to Parlg
10 u.e snow uu iue Remember
tnai i"e axpre&s is
Instead of five.
cents now
Hiirh Bank Sept 30.
Strange-
fellow preached a fore
n .1 t OA
sermon
TTaltv nrnflohnH on OVPnllot
I-- ."Y ""sermon
sunnay arier wnicn ne nlg-
church chlor motored over toaran
where he was in service wivRev'
E. Erby. He preached an exkrdl
v. n t nvmnn 1 oit Inn fM 4n.
fXJO.Of. 111 O. A. Ui
Angeles Cal. is a visitor here
Luther Johnson of Fort Wortf
visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. And
Eva Mae Williams of Houston
visiting here. Mr. .and Mrs. AndfeMiope. that the coming season of thei
Broomfleld of Port Worth Is homyggiature will so modify the law
again. Mr. Jim Harris and Mr. Johnyt this plan and the Diana of otb-!
Holmes made a flying trip to Marlln. can be carried out
Mary Landers is recovering from
k lllnaoo M-'. I A Wall. i
very ill. Rev. Edmund Powells has
returned from a short stay in Cal
vert. Miss Birda Bush is a little ill
this week. Mr. Joe W. Battle oi
Dallas his mother Mrs. Millie Free-
man are visiting their relatives.
Read the Dallas Express and get the
news. If you have any news Bee
Jake Harris reporter. v
fcnlvi'rt Sept. 30. Mrs. Oshilla
Ross of Galveston left the city Tues-
day after spending two weeks with
friends and relatives. She will spend
two weeks in Dallas before leaving
for her home. Wo are sorry to re-
port Mr. Knight as being crazy at this
writing. Mrs. A. S. Minis the wife
of Prof. Minis Is in Vaxahachie the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith.
Mr. Sol Halloway is erecting a ni
house in West Calvert. Mr. Dock
RecseMs quite sick at his home. T he
County Teacher's Institute will mec
in Calvert October 11 1920. All
teachers are expected to attend. Miss
J. A. Hail and Miss Blanche White-
head left Wednesday flight for Hous-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. S. M- White of
Wooten Wells were in the city Fri-
day on businness. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Giddings of Wooten Wells motored
to Calvert Thursday to see the doc-
tor. Mr. A. B. Moore and son left
Sunday for Houston to spend a few
days with her sister. Mrs. Ruby
Moore. Mrs. Bessie Sapp of Garrett
Grove Community was here Sunday
guest of Mr and Mrs. Jas. Woo'Uley.
Mr. Dock Reese is very low at his
home. His brother from Venis is
at his bedside.
I'alleyville and Jones Prairie.
Mt. Zion congregation went to
Morning Star after Sunday School.
A great service was enjoyed as that
was Rev. G. W. William's sixth an-
niversary. The sermon was preached
by Rev. W. E. Perry of Calvert.
Rev. Perry is a progressive young
minister. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wil-
liams and tho reporter motored to
Calvert Sunday evening to accompany
Prof. H. L. Williams who left Sun-
day night for Bishop College. Prof.
Williams is now entering his third
year in the college course. While
in the city we visited: the Independent
Baptist church and enjoyed hearing
our ex-pastor Rev. P. R. Huinbcr.
Miss H. E. Lee left Saturday for
Thornton to visit her sister. Mrs.
N. E. Jones. Mr. W. M. Smith does
not improve any. Pleasant Grove had
a splendid rally Sunday.
OKLAHOMA. T0HS.
Lanton Sept SO.'-Rev. E. D. Park-
er was at his post Sunday and
preached morning and night Both
sermons were grand. Rev. F. J.
trawther preached at Gallilee 'bap-
tist Church. The rally at Galilee
Baptist Church' was a success. Total
collection was $98.75- Sunday School
and B. Y. P. U. were well attended.
Pastor Owens preached an excellent
sermon at Bethlehem Baptist church.
B. Y. P. U. was fine. Bethlehem has
already a' large delegation to attend
the State Convention at Oklahoma
City. Services were well attended at
the A. M. E. church Sunday. The
final rally at the A. M. E. church
will close on the second Sunday in
October. Rev. F. J. Strawther pas-
tor. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.' Jones arc
here visiting their mother and father
Mr. and Mrs. Henr Payton.
Okmulgee Sept. 30 Mrs. D. H.
Maney 622 E. 5th St. left for Hot
Sprinks Ark. Sunday to join her
husband from where she will go to
Dallas Texas to viBit her sister
Mrs. Josle Hutchinson who 1b in the
hospital. Quarterly Conference at
Shorter Chapel A. M. E. church Sun-
day and Monday. Presiding Elder
Dr. Johnson delivered two able ser-
mons. Judge D. J. Wallace of our
city reeivced notice from Gov. .Rob-
inson of his appointment as delegate
to the Inter-Race Conference called
to meet at Oklahoma City last Thurs-
day. Finding it inconvenient to at-
tend. Lawyer J. H. Stephens repre-
sented Okmulgee County. Dr. O. A.
Williams who attended the N. N. I.
A. Conference in New York made his
report Sunday evening. The doctor
told of the impression gleaned from
the conference. Mrs. Clarence Young
returned from Kansas City after
having spent a pleasant stay. . The
city school opened Monday Sept. 27th.
Mr. Dave Wallace is quite ill at his
home in .N. Porter Avenue. Prof.
J. W. Patton was awarded three
prizes in the County Fair last week
the two first prizes and the first
second prize. He exhibited Rhode
Island Red chickens.
IrBAR HKJII WILL Rll WHOLE
TESM
Okmulgt'c Okln. Sept. 30. Once
more tho spirit of fair play asserted
itself in Okmulgee. Okla. throusi
the recent. .0. K. placed on the ch-
tlmate of the Boara of Education
for the running of Dunbar High
School which action sets at rest any
thought of short terms ard permits
a raise of all salaries. The state-
ment was made by a prominent mem-
ber of said Excise Bord that if
Dunbar needed more money before
the term closes and the matter is
brought before them that the needed
amount will be transferred and the
school permitted to go unhampered
through the term.
Principal W. H. Fort when inter-
viewed relative to this pleasing
move on the part of his Boards
stated that twenty-five thousand dol-
lars ($25000) has been given Dunbar
High while seventy-two thousand
($72000) dollars has been granted
for the .Colored schools of the county
including the city schools of the
county Including the city schools.
Supt. N. O. Hopkins the efficient
head of the county schools and who
served for more than ten years as
the bead of the city schools is able
to look both ways and in doing what
he can for the schools of the county.
As a member of the Excise Board he
has spoken for a generous outlay
for education. Principal Fort has a
faculty of twenty-two teachers se-
lected from the best schools of the
country and hopes to do much to-
ward lifting Hhe standard.
Plans are being laid by the Board
of Education and Supt H. S. Bruner
for the erection in the near future
of a building to be used as a Vo-
cational High School. The Carrying
out of this plan will give Okmulgee
one of the best equipped systems for
the education of her Colored popu-
latlon In tne soutnwest Let us
the southwest Let
MME. FRANKLIN GIVES DIPLOMAS TO CLASS OF 63 IN
BEAUTY CULTURE CLASS. ORGANIZING HER
FALL CLASS.
The Madam N. A. Franklin School
of Beauty Culture of Houston Texas
has recently awarded diplomas to
sixty-three women of the race who
have completed the course as out-
lined and taught by this distinguish-
ed beauty culturlst.
In the number of graduates are
many women from other states as
well as Texas who have already
embarked In business and are en-
Joying a lucrative patronage.
'Madame Franklin's system of
beauty work offers the greatest op-
portunity to industrious women of
Jthe race who really want to prepare
themselves to make an independent
living. When . a lady finishes the
course in beauty culture as pre-
subscribed by the Madame Franklin's
WAIl WOIIKS WONDF.nS FOR THIS
MAN.
I
SyracuBP N. Y. Sept. 30. Whun
Solomon Harper wa called to the
colors via the selective service he
couldn't read nor write and was
forced lo sell his clothes to enable
him to travel from . this city to
Hochester where he had registered
for the craft.
Today Harper Is registered again
but this time at Syracuse University
where he has been awarded a govern-
ment scholarship. Harper now reads
and writes he has taught in the
army and prepared for Syracuse at
New York Electrical School as a vo-
cational soldier. He was a first ser-
ttcant when he was Invalided home
after being: gassed and wounded
"over there.'"
I SOMETHING VERY LATE.
A $500000 OIL COMPANY.
t For sometime the oil situation has been brewing in
Travis County to the extent that it has caused consider-
able excitement in the community eight (8) miles south-
east of Austin.
A number of oil men" in various parts of the United
;i States have been prospecting
the lands they possibly could lease. "
In a community near an old Indian landmark known
as Pilot Knob is the latest oil vicinity of which Chas. D.
Madison is the sole owner.
Various oil companies have been trying to lease
this particular oil farm and have become so enthused
over this land . that they have offered the owner better
than twenty ($20.00) dollars per acre and 8 per cent roy-
alty for the lease of same. This offer of an unusually
price for oil lease aroused suspicion and Mr. Madison im-
mediately notified his brothers of conditions.
W. G Madison of Ames Iowa ; T. B. Madison Dallas ;
II. G. and D. C. Madison of Austin the Brothers held a
conference recently and in said conference decided to em-
ploy an expert geologist to investigate this said farm.
After ' spending several days collecting data and securing
all information necessary the special geologist pronounced
one of the greatest lakes of oil found in the Southland.
After receiving such information from this special
geologist who has located many and various wells in Ok-
lahoma and in other oil fields the Madison brothers de-
cided to and organized an oil company known as the Capi-
tol City Oil Company and refused to lease any part of this
wonderful track of land to any oil companies other than
the Capitol City Oil Company. Owned and controlled by
the Colored man. The said land is clear of 4ncumberance.
This is the largest Oil Company ever organized in
Dallas and possibly the southland and Colored people will
be given a fare chance to invest and reap the benefit of
this wonderful discovery. General office and headquarters
vill be in Austin and a number of branch offices will be
opened. AS SOON AS' POSSIBLE WE WILE BEGIN
THE DRILLING OF THE WELLS. '
An eastern company (white) has already drilled a
well in a few feet of our farm.
T. B. MADISON President
W. G. MADISON 1st Vice President
CHAS. D. MADISON Soc'y-Treas
II. G. MADISON 2nd Vice President .....
D. C. MADISON General Manager
Announcement Extraordinary
A LOOK MEANS A LOT. .
. FIFTY ACRES
of as fine land as there is in South Dallas has been secur-
ed soon to be opened up as a strictly
HIGH CLASS BON TON RESTRICTED RESIDENCE
SECTION FOR COLORED PEOPLE I -
This very choice land is now being surveyed and platted
into lots : streets etc. and announcement as to opening
date terms of sale etc. etc. will soon be made through
the columns of the Dallas Express.
WAIT FOR IT. . WAIT FOR IT.
""-"
A LOOK MEANS A LOT
Announcement Extraordinary
"V i
y -
it
School of Beauty Culture she is
capable of going to any state city or
community and making good doing
the work for either white- Colored
or white.
Madame Franklin's work is a
blessing to the race in that it af-
fords opportunities to the great mass-
es of our women wtih a limited edu-
cation as well as those with a higher
education to engage in a pleasing
and profitable profession. It would
be a splendid Idea for every com-
munity to have a Franklin oporatr.
The Madame is now organizing her
fall and winter classes and has a
special proposition to offer those de-
siring to take up the work provided
they will write or call to see her at
805 Prairie Avenue Houston Texas
at once.
MISH J ASK HIINTKR VISITS
OHIO AGO. .
(I!y A. N. P.)
Chlcairo Sept. 30. Miss Jane Hun-
ter founder and head of the Phyllis
Wheatlpy Association home for self-
Bupportlncr Colored girls In Cleve-
land was here recently en route
South on a tour of Southern Colored
schools. The Phyllis Wheatley Home
at Cleveland Is one of the largest
achievements ever made by a Colored
Woman. Starting with nothing Miss
Hunter now has a home for Colored
girls valued at $85000 modern In
all appointments and accomodating
100 young self-supporting Colored
s;lrls and with moral and religious
environments. Miss Hunter's next
visit will be to Tuskegee and her
laHt en route back to Cleveland
will be Hampton Institute.
in this vicinity and leased all
.Dallas
Ames Iowa x
: Austin '?
Austin
Austin
dDEI! Tin:.
"The Wonder"
I was sick for several years
spent hundreds of dollars but
failed to get relief. I am now
well and would not do without
GOLDEN TONIC for one thou-
sand dollars. Will give name
to any interested parties.
Ask your druggist for GOLD-
EN TONIC if he hasn't it in
stock order from
DR. LINK MEDICINE CO
Manufacturers
303 South Ervay Street
Dallas Texas.
Price $1.00.
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
If you are alive and wide
awake you can earn from 10
to ?15 a day. No house to house
canvasclng. A HIGH CLASS
and STRAIGHT FORWARD
business" For full information
write
Norris' Candy Factory
today and be the FIRST ir
your locality.
Box. 481 Athens Texas
x-. 8-2l-tf.
$200-GOLD PRIZE $200
FOR A NAME
To the man or woman boy or vtrl
no RelecU the most aultable or
acceptable name for It extensive line
of Toilet Preparations the
Beckwith Manufacturing Co.
(formerly the Ambrosia Toilet Ce.)
will award a prUe of $200 OO LO.
For particular send twe-cent stamp.
Dept. 25
2134 Central Are.
Cleveland O. -
9-4-lJt
c
1
Why get mad and fuss and swear
Pultyour locki and tear your hair;
When the curl will all come out
By using the comb I'm talking about
The Wolf Bro'. Comb' you'll find
Will save your hair and peace of mind;
For between the teeth it will be found
Saoetk curea aid perfectly roaal.
No. 31 Wood handle Bran Comb.
Length 9 inches round 7Ca
between the teeth Jul
X
I i'I.'i . '"": PI
No. 32 Wire handl Bras Comb.
Length 9 inches round P Cfl
between the teeth yl.uU
No. 33 Wood handle heavy brass
Concave Hair Dressera O Cfl
Comb t.3U
Length 9 inchea round between teeth.
No. 30 Sanitary non heat- 01 Cfl
ing wood handle brass Puller 4 1 JU
Putin liii urwkere ii 0. S. AiutiVuUi
WOLF BROS.
Mamifaehirsra
Box3!4 INDIANAPOLIS IND.
c 3
JIM rfa'liilffl
Your : 'UiiflO and Jill
a v u vmiiu piuiuiDiejj uiaai iiwMBiaoja ia
nothing put yourself under no
cbSifjation of any hsad
' will p!adly eend you ths most
beautiful assortment of cloth earn-
files the finest style book ever pub
Ished and the lowest prices on
earth for guaranteed tailoring.
Ycur Own Suit FREE.
A real genuine hitch class pnar-
anteed made to measure suit a
beauty In every respect and far
ahead of ordinary tailoring. All we
ask you to do Is wear and show
your suit to friends and neighbors
advertise our handsome tailoring
take the orders that coma your way
and make 110 a day.
LflU'iUi'ad U UHll
' $10.00 a day la dead easy. Many
make more. One man made (426.00
last month! Fred Jones Columbus
Qa. made 163.25 the first day. 18000
others make big money. No experi-
ence needed no money nce-.'.ed. We
teach you how and furnish everything-
free. Your own suit nnd our
liberal offers fret t'e bi.filnenR.
Everything shipped on approval. We
pay delivery charges and nuarnnteo
satisfaction. No sale unless custo-
mer is pleased.
WRITE US TODAY.
A oostsl will do. Send no money-
Dust your name and address. No
io write us a card at once before
another thing. Do not delay or you
wonderful opportunity. Kemember
on your part.
.THE nfizvx TniLcni::a
TREATED O'-'-T
'VfctK F nt.
C..JL.I1
atei lirtr kidiMjrs in4 ksrU Vril far fta
Trial TreatawnL
'CLLL'M DilOPST Kim ClJtirtJ J'Jzniaft.
Central
Texas
College
Offers College Normal
Preparatory Business and In
dustrial Courses. Board and
Tuition $15.00 per montk
School opens Sept. 20th.
J. Jff. STRONG Pre.
9-4-Rt
MME ' LUELLA McDANIlH.ll. rriRW.
i TIKIO MRTiinn fir imip
BAGEJ. . A MODERN WOMJKR.
V- 7
J:
"i
Will promote a full growth a
beautiful hair one treatment win
start your bair tov (rowing- if ra
have dandruff tetter or any disease)
of the scalp send for . full treat-
ment Uy Dandruff Remedy never falls to
cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter
how long standing.
If you have a tla-ht stubborn scalp
a circular la sent with each treatmea
with full Information telling; you just
how to make your stfaln loosa an4
flexible so the hair will grow.
Course taught. Diplomas give
through mall. Hair Culture $10. Dye.
Ing and Bleaching Hot and Bleaching
Hot Oil Treatment Beauty Culture.
Manicuring. Growing Oil 60 crnt;
Dandruff Remedy SO cents; Pressiac
OH 80 cents; Temple Oil CO cents;
Soap 10 to 25 cents. Afrents wanteA.
HNR. LUKXI.A M'OANIF.LK.
230J B. Mnrse Street
Greenville Texas.
WWW W-T'&k
Iwry fait tnftd to ImlMdrm! DMuari
from tb nmet fabrto oa Miet and u
tording to yoar mxmct pci(lctfoita. W
nip c on approval ueuvry anaruMpr
paiQ I or yon to iry on co inapwci
ana imina unie. yon ar
wii pieasea your trial or (Mr
wiJl not coot yoti MOC
mm mmwmfmmmm gtyleboofc
With 12 cloth samplM of tho verr
InMl high srido fabric and tatoat
Mow York ana Chirauo ftrl. It thowa
bow any mem bar of your family ean tab a
poor mraiarea. We iruarantea a porfeet
At. By dealing dlract with at. the nvnnu-
laciurvra yoasnvo tn nnnecoa Til
aary oxpenne and profit of fjrl f
ainu and obtain thg vary m
r-r vaa rmwmm m - . . -
a ' n us i si m rntim I I I aw
I HE. UtLL lAlLVrn
ma street Dwt. n6 chleaa. Kavs
2""1
J Vw
ff!
mi
matter where you live or what yo
you turn this pane before you e
may forget all about It and lose thia
everything (res aud no .obligation
I
co.9 tzm cu
in
v 14 W
If
WW
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 2, 1920, newspaper, October 2, 1920; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278321/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .