The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 19, 1921 Page: 5 of 8
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS DAIXAS. TEXAS HATOUiAY FEBRUARY 19 1921.'
t
SOME
TEXAS
Mineral Weill Feb. l7.ReVi A.
Johnson P. C of the A.' M. E. Crurch
attended the Bishop's Council in Dal-
las last week. Sunday School is
largely growing at all the churches.
All pastors filled their pulpits Sunday.
Rev. Allon P. C. of the A. M. K
preached a strong sermon Sunday at
3:30 p. m. for Rev. A. Johnson P. C.
of the A. M. E. Church. Rev. P. !;
Smith of the El Paso District was
here Sunday holding his first quar-
terly conference which was a grand
success. Rev. W. T. Talley reports
good services all day Sunday. Prof.
Walls and wife of Sherman TexaB.
are In the city looking for a- location
through the advice of Mr. Jra Cass.
Prof. Watts and wife are teachers
and Instructors of all instruments.
Born tc Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jackson
a fine baby. Mother and baby are
reported doing fine. Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Franks spent several days in
Fort Worth visiting their sister. On
Monday evening Feb. 7th. Mrs. Perry
Back formerly of Gainesville Texas
entertained with a luncheon honoring
Mrs. Chas. Glenn and Mrs. O. G
Strong of Gainesville. Menu: Fruit
punch chocolate cake sandwiches
and black coffee. Those present were
as follows: Mrs. H. Anderson Mrs.
Jones H. Sanders. P. Gilmore and
Miss Simmons. The Tacky Party
given under the auspices of the Bethel
Y. W. C. A. services were a Bplendid
success. One accession to the church
Sunday night. Mrs. Greggs made a
trip to Dallas Saturday and moved
her things here. Rev. J. S. Sutton
is in Paris conducting a revival. A
delightful evening was spent at the
home of Mdss Maggie Simmons hon-
oring Messrs. Strong and Glenn of
Gainesville Texas Tuesday evenin?
iFeb. 8th. The reporter dropped in
Monday at the Public School and
Mrs. Rucker Miss Stenette and Miss
(Shnltrtn tpflrhjiru U'orA nil thpir
Jobs. Mrs. M. L. McMillan and
daughter left for Fort Worth to wit-
ness the Smart Set show. Mrs. Ada
Brown of Oklahoma City visited her
mother Mrs. W. T. Tally. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Manings. Mrs.
M. L. McMillan entertained with a
Dutch luncheon in honor of Mrs. Dr.
C. A. Strong and Mrs. N. Glend of
Gainesville; an enjoyable evening was
spent. Guests as folloys: Mrs. (Dr.)
C. A. Strong Mrs. Norman Glend
Mr. ' and Mrs. Black Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Simmons
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson Mn.
Ida Shepard Mrs. Kirkland Miss
Simmons Mrs. Vivian Jones Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Smith -Mr. George Bates
Mr. Johnson Mr. Harris. Mr. Henry
Johnson. Sick listed: Mrs. Certrudi
Gordon and Mrs. Cannary Alexander.
Mr. Van Mason and wife passed
through en route to Scymore Texas.
I'leliurae Feb. 17. The Valentine
Social given by Mrs. Lallie Mae Thom-
as Saturday evening t her home for
the little folks was a success. Rev.
S. L. Clark preached the sisters Mis-
sionary sermon at Salem Baptist at
Dallas last Sunday. Mr. Albert Kay
"who has been very sick is convalesc-
ing. Miss I. Dessie and' Mr. Oscar
flmnhf rrv nra imnrnvinir thpir home.
Mrs. Pearlie Tolbert of Dallas is in
the city visiting relatives. Miss Man-
ning of Fort Worth sng at Shiloh
Baptist Church recently. She was
the guest of Mrs. Annie Lee Johnson.
Miss Bessie Jay Is very sick at her
home. Mrs. Sandy Kendall is vis-
iting relatives at Ardmore Okla. The
Ave thousand dollar damage suit that
has been pending against the Col-
ored Masons for the last four years
waB settled last Thursday in the
district court by defendant and the
lodge. They agreed to straighten him
up in the lodge and both to pay the
cost of court and to go fifty-fifty.
Mrs. Anthcline Thomas left for Den-
ver Colo. Miss Lavata Chandler who
has been very sick is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Griffin of Dun-
can Okla. are in the city visiting
relatives. Mrs- Efma Beasley of Mus-
kogee Okla. is in the city visitfng
relatives. Mr. Charlie Sadberry of
Meridian- spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jlramie Bell. Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Kelly a baby boy. Mrs-
Fannie Wllburn is very sick at her
home. Mrs. Jimmie Bell visited rel-
atives at Meridian last week. Mr.
Will Phillips of Stephenville is n
the city visiting his family. Mrs. C.
D. Hunt and Mrs. Annette Green
spent Sunday in Hillsboro on church
business. Miss Alsenla Sims is very
sick at her home. Mrs. Mary Day
has returned from Jefferson. Mrs.
Helen Hall of Fort Worth presented
her mother a pig recently. Mrs. Jno
Piggins returned from Waxahach.e
Mr. Hammonds of Mineral Wells was
the guest of Miss Pressie Chandler
last week. Rev. Graham pastor of
the M. E. Church is progressing
nicely with his church and Sunday
school work. Readers of the Express
please have your change ready when
the rfiwrter comes around. Mrs.
Mary ( ozine has opened an Ice Cream
Parlor. Mrs. Fannie Gates who has
been sick is Improving. Mrs. Char-
lotte Brown spent Sunduy in Mor-
gan. Mr. Cyrus Griffin of Dr.llas is
i . . i . i .i i . i.. ..
in me cuy visiung muuira. .n3.
Marie Bagsby and Mrs. Spann who
have been on the sick list are im-
proving. Athens Feb. 17. Services well at-
tended at A. M- E. Chvrch aU day
Sunday. Rev. Peel of Brown's Cir-
cuit filed the pulpit for Rev. Pugh
Sunday night. He preached a noble
sermon to a large congregation three
additions total amount raised from
Vanguard book for Jan. $574.78. closed-
Sunday February.. th. Mrs. JHes
Vanguard book ' Sunday night being
on 2nd series $50.84. The A. M.
E. people hope to begin the com-
pletion of the church within the
next ten days. Rev. U. 8. ranns
of Rosebud spent the week end
with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Pugh made a short trip to Waco on
business. Josle Jessie and Margrett
Hannah was made to rejoice over
a $20 bill sent to them by their lost
father who now lives in Detroit.
Mich. Mrs. Loura Miller presented
little Richie F. Fisher with a pair of
.old link pins as a bli-'hday gift.
Prof. W. S. Willis G. C. C. of K. of
P. made his annual visit to the brave
boys. He also visited the High
School. While in the city he was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker.
Sick listed: Mr. Tom Taylor Mrs.
Samantha Davis Mrs. M. U Snowden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Murphy gave their
daughter Gilie a birthday dinner
large attendance and an enjoyable
evening spent.' The Household of
R'lth No. 808 gave a public banquet
which was a success. Arrivals: Mrs.
TOWNS
Grade Cogwell from Paris enroute
to La Rue to visit relatives; Mrs.
Ada Hawkins Mr. OlUe Kelley Mrs.
Ora Siglar of Dallas who came to
attend the marriage of her daughter
which will take place at 6 p. m. As
we go to press Mrs. Joe Franks and'
Mrs. Willie Taylor spet Sunday at
Santlat with parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Franks returned after a flying
trip to Kaufman and Dallas on bus-
iness. Mrs. Ella Reese is visiting
her husband in Nacogdoches. The
Colored County teachers presented
Prof. R. C. Fisher a gold fountain
pin for his faithful service and kind-
ness shown them while in the In-
stitute. You can always find the
Express at E. D. Franks' barbershop.
Temple Feb. 17. The Cleburne
Concert Concert whtch appeared at
the Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church
Jan. 29th from all reports from those
i who heard those ladies sing say
i they were fine and had nothing but
i a high class and refine entertainment.
J. C. Huff the great magician who
appeared in the exhibition is almost
perfect. While all his work is mar-
ivelous the money from the air by
! unseen force and the production of
ithe beautiful flower tree from hidden
I existence were grand. The members
of Wayman Chapel are hoping to have
this company visit our city for an-
other engagement in April. Mrs.
Malissie Johnson who returned from
Oklahoma very ill some few days ago
passed away at the home of her
brother Prime Grant. Funeral ser-
vices were held from the 8th Street
Baptist Church of which she was a
member. The deceased Is survived
by two sons two daughters and a
host of relatives and friends. Her
remains were laid to rest in the City
Cemetery by J. J. Dawson Undertak-
ing Co. Out of town relatives who
attended the funeral were: Messrs.
R. T. Johnson Fort Worth O. John-
son Beaumont J. Peyton LaG range.
Mesdames. L. V. Brown San Antonio
Emma Ward Muskogee. Okla. Gen-
elia (Peyton) LaG range Isabella
Clayton San Angelo. Rev. T. E.
George pastor of 8th Street Baptist
Church is conducting a successful
revival. Many converts are being
added to the church. Rev. George
is a great preacher and his meet-
ings are drawing large crowds. The
first Sunday Instant Rev. George
surely was at his best. The large
auditorium of 8th Street Church was
packod to its capacity. Rev. George
took for his subject "The Influence
of an Evil Woman." That church
never in its history had been sen
so spiritually alive before. Rev
George swept the hcurch with a spir-
itual tornado and gave to the sou!
of his hearers a feast .of good things.
There was indeed "a shout in the
camp." Women screamed and ran
to and fro but not for fear; men
wept bitterly but not for sorrow but
because they all rejoiced In the Lord.
The Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church
closed a Very successful rally last
Sunday reports will be given in the
next issue of this paper. Corintt.
Baptist Church celebrated the pastor's
third anniversary last Sunday even-
ing. A very appropriate program was
rendered; a large crowd attended
and a splendid service was had- Rev.
W. M. Taylor's three years service
as pastor of Corinth Baptist Church
has been marked with much success.
Culvert Feb. 17. Mrs.. Jennie Lacy
is back from Cameron and Waxuh-
achie where she spent two months
with friends and relatives. Rev. R.
W. Jones of Chappel Hill spent Fri-
day and Monday in and near Cal-
vert witU relatives and friends. Mr.
Joe Cox of near Cause spent Sun-
day in the city the guest of Mrs.
Jennie Lacy his sister. Rev. Dunn
filled his pulpit at St. James A. M.
E. Church Sunday at which time
the church went over to the residence
of Mrs. Ella. Mr. Chas. Crawford
of Bremond Texas spent Sunday
in the city the guef t of his mother-in-law
Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Emma Tally
moved last week to her farm on Mud
Creek. It is there she will raise
chickens ducks and truck patch.
Mrs. Lizzie McGee moved also with
Mrs. Tally. Miss Eflle Tally and Miss
Points spent Sunday at home and
left for their schools. Mrs. E. P.
Hunter of Spring Hill Community
was in the city shopping Saturday.
Mrs. L. M. Robinson spent Saturday
and Sunday at home and left Monday
morning over land to her school.
Mrs. Mlssie Bowels wife of Mr. Dan
Bowls is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Ida Hammonds at Hammond Texas
vir. John W. Walton' Calvert's black-
smith was called to the bedside of
his sick daughter Mrs. Iona Grisby
at Marshall on last Friday night We
are glad to report to her many friends
that she is much Improved. Mr. S.
N. White of Wooten Wells was In
the city Saturday to see Prof. A. H.
Mims. Miss Madie B. Wilson of St.
Paul Community spent Sunday In the
dty the guest of Mrs. Laura Morgan.
lYllliamsvlllc Community.
The school is crowded and much
interest Is being manifested. Mr.
Freeman Salter hauled the school
Rome wood last week. Rev. J. A.
Brown visited the school Friday ev-
ening und lectured to the student
body subject: "Knowledge." Mibs
Beulah Thomas in a nice way re-
sponded. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Griggs
betled out quite a large bed of sweet
potatoes Friday. Mrs. Ruth Plckard
was in t wn shoppinf - Wednesday.
The parents ought to see to it that
their children go to school each day
and not be tardy. Rev. A. H. Thomas
and wife were In tho city shopping
Friday. Let the Express come. Miss
Beulah Thomas Community reporter.
MT. ZIOJT and Pleasant Grove.
Sunday School was good Sunday
at Mt. Zion. Mrs. Belle Curtis was
over Thursday to visit mother and
friends. Pleasant Grove service was
fine Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Davis
George and Little Maud (or Africa)
were guests of the service. They were
in interest of Foreign Mission funds.
Mrs. Beatrice Granver is spending
a few weeks with Mr. J. H. Williams
her cousin .helping the children while
they go to school. Mr. Fred Gran-
ver of Mexla is here on business.
Business meeting or the Mt. Zion
Church was quiet and loving Friday
night. All officers were re-elected.
Total raised from H. M. Society for
last year. A grand report from all
auxiliaries was good; but mean to
do better for 1921. A great ordina-
tion of deacons will take place the
4th Sunday instant which will be
one of Zion's high days for service.
Denton Feb. 10. (Delayed) Mr.
Ernest' Milam was in Sherman lasi
week. Rev. J. R. Swancy the paB-
tor of 1st Baptist Church was with
his people again Sunday and held
services all day. Rev. Jones P. E.
of Fort Worth District held his first
quarterly conference with Rev. A.
G. Scott at St. James A. M. E. Church
beginning with Love Feast Friday
night Services were splendid all day.
At 11 o'clock Presiding Elder preach-
ed one of his soul stirring sermons
as usual and all went away rejoic-
ing. Rev. Mass pastor of C. M. E.
Church together with his people was
present at 3 o'clock at which time
Rev. Mass delivered quite an inter-
esting sermon which was well taken
by all. He pictured to the audience
the different kind of Christians viz:"
lazy weak and sleepy Christians.
Special mention of his choir: He
had an excellent choir. Miss Beatrice
Griggs pianist. Sunday night P. E.
preached a strong sermon at which
time the A. M. E. choir rendered
beautiful selections. The First Bap-
tist Church has organized a choir.
Willie Myrabs Pres. Miss Eva Jean-
ette Robinson Sec Miss Cleo Young
Pianist. They have also purchased a
piano. Entertainment given at Mr.
and Mrs. E. Milam's was a success;
$6.50 raised for the beuefit of piano.
Quite a number have planned to visit
the Bishops' Council in Dallas this
week. The C. M. E. people were very
loyal to their pastor when they sur-
prised him with a storm party last
Thursday night. Everything good to
eat along the line of groceries were
placed in that box. Madams Rucker
and Maddox managers of affair.
Tyler Feb. 17. Grand Chancellor
W. S. Willis was in town on the 8th
instant; met the two lodges in joint
session at 8 o'clock from then until
11:30 the Grand Chancellor addressed
the lodges and when he got through
the boys said he had won the Bpurs.
Many questions were asked him but
he seemed to be on to his job in
reply. Some of the be3t citizens o(
Tyler met and organized what i:
known to be a Mutual Association
look for ad next week. Mr. B. J
Blaine of Cuney Texas was in town
this week. Mr. Arthur Sap was In
town visiting his parents. Mr. Sap i
of Fort Worth. Mr. Will Sap lost
an eye last week while working on
the street. Mr. Alex White is some
better. Mr.' T. Shakleford was in
town this week from the hospital
where he has been confined for sev-
eral weeks. Sick listed: Dr. Wright
Mr. Mosley Mrs. E. W. Mosley. Mr.
J. C. Long and others will leave this
week from Sherman Texas. The
32nd degree Mason Mr. D. Houston
has gone into the poultry business.
Services well attended at ail the
churches. Dr. H. C. Blackmore's
class of his Sunday school won the
banner by raising $5.20. We have
one of the best Sunday schools in
Texas at Bethlehem Tyler some of
the best teachers in the State. Miss
Ruth White has accepted a position
in the High School of Texarkana
Texas. Messrs. Earl and Hugh Hil!
of Chicago 111. are hero visiting
relatives. Miss Mable Love of Gal-
veston who was here attending the
funeral of Mrs. Louise Bayless'has
returned home. Mrs. Jessie Calhoun
is finishing the unexpired term of
Miss Ruth White.
THE EV GAIHALITE COLLIDE.
Seguln Texas Feb. 17. In 1884
Inspiration of the Holy Spirit a few
good men of Sequin and vicinity pur-
chased a six acre tract near the pub-
lic square for school purposes. The
success of their venture attracted the
attention of Mr. George W. Bracken-
ridge a multi-millionaire who be-
lieved that It would conserve the in
tercst of all if the school was located
on a farm. He purchased a farm of
250 acres on the banks of the his-
toric Gaudelupe River and deeded il
to the college.
Through the assistance of Mr.
Brackenridge two beautiful brick
buildings a domitory of four stories
for the girls and one three stories
for the boys were ejected on the
farm in 1914. School opened In the
new quarters in October of that year.
The buildings are heated by steam
and have all the modern conveniences.
A campus of ten acres surrounds
the building on which is a base-ball
plot basket-ball court and roof for
other out-door amusements. The
buildings are lighted by pur own
electric plant furnished with water
by our own water system.
Two hundred acres are In farm
cultivation and ten arces In garden
products under the supervision of
the government farm demonstrator.
Not many spots surpass in natu-
ural beauty the pecan grove on
the banks of the river. The river
furn'shes fishes In abundance to the
raticnt angler. This plant is owned
and controlled by the Baptist Gen-
eral Convention of Texas. It Is con-
ceded by all who visit the school
.that this is the best location in the-
state on which to build a Mecca for
Christian education.
Prof. J. Washington of Marlin
Texas is serving his fifth year as
president of this institution. His
success has surpassed the dreams of
the most optimistic.
Among our latest distinguished
guest will be found the names of
Congressman-elect Wurzback and Dr.
D. S. Moten Presiding Elder of the
San Antonio District of the A. M. E.
Connection. Each gave timely and
instructive lectures to the student
iHidy.
Dr. J. W. Bailey of Marshall Texas
has Just closed a five days evanga-
llstic service in which fifteen students
of our school and fourteen public
school pupils accepted Christ. He
departed leaving us with many feel-
ings of Joy and sorrow.
Though we are three and a half
miles in the country yet we are in
speaking distance of you call us
up.
OKLAHOMA TOWNS.
Okmnlte Feb. 17. Attorney C. E.
Carbet of Muskogee was doing bus-
iness at the court-house last Satur-
day. Lawyer W. H. Twine of Mus-
kogee was here Wednesday on bus-
iness. Mr. I. C. Copeland has fin-
ished his second brick building which
Is a credit to the city of Okmulgee-
After an illness of five weeks Rev.
J. C. Williams pastor of Mt. Olive
Presbyterian Churrh is able to fill
his pulpit. Hon. J. Coody Johnson
of Wewoka was called to this city
Wednesday Anita Pattl Brown the
renoun. Binger rendeiod a recital
at Dunbar High School Friday night.
Okmulgee race men and women taxed
the capacity of the auditorium of
Dunbar school to hear this great
singer. Mrs. Cornelia Anderson of
Litttle Rock Ark. and Mrs. Will
Ann Smith of Menifee. Ark. were
here Friday to attend the funeral of
her son Earnest Smith of 712 West!
9th street who died Monday morn-
ing. They left Sunday evening for
their home in Arkansas. Mrs. Jim-
mie Smith publicly expresses thanks
to her friends who were so kind to
her in the illness and death of her
husband Earnest Smith. Mr. Azila
Malborougs one of Okmulgee's pi-
oneer citizens died Feb. 9th. Was
born in Louisiana 76 years ago; was
buried Feb. 10th at S. W. Chapel
Cemetery. Deceased leaves three
sons one daughter and a host of
friends to morn bis death. Prof.
Leftwlch of the Bookertee Industrial
College and Prof. William Sulcer
addressed the Oklahoma State leg-
islature last Wednesday in the in-
terest of tre school located at Book-
ertee. They are urging the passage
of a bill for an appropriation for
their school. They make a favorable
impression on the law-makers. Rep-
resentative Tylee of Okmulgee County
showed a keen interest in tho cause
these gentlemen represented. Mrs.
Susie Williams died Jan. 30th. Her
husband Friendly Williams also
their son Commodore and daughter
Sarah are indebted to their many
friends for kindnesses shown during
her illness and death.
County Demonstrator Mann met
a number of farmers at the Douglas
Colored school house at Preston last
Wednesday night where he succeeded
in organizing the Cotton Growers
Association. The organization was
perfected by electing the following
officers: S. M. Holmes president
and W. M. Mays secretary. Quite
a few farmers enrolled. D. F. Wil-
son News dealer and Insurance man
witnessed the launching of this need-
ful organization. Okmulgee County
is fortunate in having two Race de-
monstrators in the county who are
doing things. Officers recovered the
automobile belonging to Dr. A- C.
Wallace which was stolen from the
front of the doctor's drug store last
Sunday night. The Hoover Lease
and Royalty Company is doing a
rushing business. Mr. Hoover the
president is one of the best inform-
mcn of the county along this line.
The public awaits with interest the
appearance of the newspaper which
will soon make its appearance in
Okmulgee. The corporation which
was formed some time ago to foster
this project believe thte time is ripe
for the enterprise.
Among the churches: Sunday was
an ideal day. Services at all the
city churches well attended. Mrs.
Rose Isham returned from Big Bend
La. last Monday where she spent
six weeks a request of her daughter
Mrs. Horton. The Seventh anniver-
sary of the pastorate of Dr. S. S.
Jones of the First Baptist Church will
be celebrated by said church in a
fitting beginning Feb. 14. Aa elab-
orate program is being prepared und
several of the personal friends of
the pastor and church will speak.
A very Interesting program was car-
ried out by the teachers of the County
Association last Saturday. Miss Wof-
ford read an interesting paper on
Physical Training while Mrs. Lula
Henderson won her audience through
the rendition of a piano number.
The Association voted another twenty-
five dollars toward the campaign
against the present school laws.
Steps are being taken for the organ-
ization of a school band. Mr. Richard
Ross is to be the teacher. The pu-
pils plan to have the school own
the instrument and pay for the same
from the proceeds of entertainments.
Rev.- Erath occupied the pulpit at
tho First Baptist Church last Sab-
bath morning while Rev. T. W. Stev-
enson preached at night. Both these
services were in charge of the Mis-
sionary Society of the church. Sev-
eral citizens have ordered the rec-
ords of Madame Pattl Brown. Dr.
Kimbrough dropped down for a week
end visit with Mrs. Kinibrougs. Of
course she was all smiles. Wilson's
News Company contributes a num-
ber of magazines to the history de-
partment of Dunbar. This comple-
ment is appreciated very much by
the pupils who use them In their
study of race history. The marriage
bee is buzzing buBily around the
heads of several of the members of
the teaching force. Mr. Thomas
Bruner is bulldinng a neat garage at
his home on N. Central. The pupils
of the Domestic Science Department
gave a school social last Friday night
which was enjoyed by ail present.
Mr. J. H- Burton is building a res-
idence near his home place. Mr.
Lewis son of Mrs. McGlauthing is
building two dwelling houses on the
East Side.
law ton Feb. 17 Those who heard
the Quartet of Roasls at Barnett
Crapel witnessed quite a treat. Mrs.
L. B. Moore led on the collection
raising $9.00; total raised $24.45.
Kev. Parker was at his post. Service
was good all day preached morning
and night five were added to the
church. Rev. B. J. Ashley of Okla-
homa City preached at Bethlehem
Baptist church Sunday morning and
night. Both sermons were grand and
every soul woke up. Mrs. Manilla
Lily was called to Ardmore on ac-
count of serious illness of her moth-
er. Mr. Sidney Moore has arrived
from Wichita Kans. also Mrs. Mabel
Cambell has arrived from Texas.
Mrs. Lula Payton gave a party Thurs-
day night for the benefit of her club.
Many were present. Mrs. Emma Hous-
ton give a party Friday night for
the benefit of the Willing Workers
Club. We were glad to see so many
young people out. Mrs. Estella Thom-
as has been appointed teacher for the
Junior class. Rev. Boone was at
his post preached morning and
night Both sermons were fine. The
Teacher and pupils of Vernon school
gave an old fashii n Spelling-bee and
Box Supper. Mr.'.. Mary Anderson
is very sick at this writing also Mrs.
Jones on F. Street Is pretty sick.
Mrs. N. ' Williams gave a birthday
party in honor of her little grand-
child Ida Mae Williams Saturday
evening.
(;koiu;i c-iti.ks rKTiTiour ov-
Kit V Oil OF INDIANA.
(Iiy A. N. p.)
Sylvester Ga. Feb. ' 17. A reaolu-
lutlon addressed to Gov. McCray of
of Indiana pledging every protection
and Impartial trial for Mace Oiddena
held In Indiana for murder of a dep-
uty sheriff of this country waa
adopted here by a citizenV maaa meet-
In c. '
Gov. McCrny had acnt a representa-
tive W. A. Guthrie to the county to
investigate conditions before acting
on an extradition application In the
case. Guthrie was geven a copy of the
resolution to carr.v back to the gov-
ernor. Attorneys for Gtddens In Indiana op-
posed extradition In the plea that He
would be In danger of lynch law If
sent hack. The citizens of Georgia
are anxious to hpve Glddena return-
ed but It la said the opinion In In-
diana la that even If the Colored man
la grlven a trial It will be practically
a legal lynching1.
25000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED
Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the
Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture
and all Branches of Beauty Culture
Terms Moderate Diplomas Given
Write Today for Further Information
roro
Corner
suaw anisic STTiiio
Is now open at 1717 Hnll Street
rhone Huskel 8070. Hiss llattie A.
Shaw Directress.
' 10-30-tf.
The
Most
Dis
covery
of
the age
II you
want
1 I
lone
beauti
J.
ful hair
use
iniiMiaihtfcihl
REGINALL
COCOA BALM
America' Creitcit Hu'r Crower
It clears the hair of dandruff stops
itching stops the hair from falling
out or breaking off feeds the roots
and puis new life in it. Every box
fully guaranteed.
RuginoU Cocoa Balm Sic. Special Grower eoa
Shampoo Jelly ISe. Prating Oil 60c.
Skin Food to briohten the complexion tic.
HeainaU Tolitt Soap tic. AUnxby mail tt.10
Y?u can take REGINALL PER.
FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSINO
by mail . Write for SPECIAL TERMS
TO AGENTS. Address
THE BEttMLl LXI0HT0IY Xtliatt. Cl.
Warming relief fat
rheumatic aches
HE'S just used Sloan's
Liniment and the quick
comfort hud brought a smile
of pleasure to cis face.
Good for aches resulting:
from weather exposure
. sprains strains lame back
Jj overworked muscles. Pent-
70 Irales without rubbing. All
(140 druggists have it.
Liniment
krrmiammmmmmmm.wm
G. U. O of Knignts i Shep-
herd wants one thousand (1000)
or more deputies to organize and
set up local lodges In every
State of the U. S. Deputies both
men and women are making one
hundred ($100.00) dollars t
one hundred and fifty (1150.00
dollars) per month. Experience
not necessary we will teach you
free.
We are represented In fifteen
(16) states giving thousands of
men and women work to d In
each state. We guarantee you
steady employment and regular
pay. For District Deputyshlp to
set up lodge anywhere in U. S.
write Sir L. W. Davis S. G. C.
No. 1506 Michigan avenue Kan-
sas City Mo. enclose S cent
stamps for speedy reply.
l-H-tf
fa. mmm
mm
pairfsV
OUR NEW HOME
TTT 1MT1TF mm mt :;TwH"3rirTqiir
11 CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. MIR GROWTH ASSURED
Learn The Beverly System of Ilnlr l)reHlug. .
You Can Become Independent With the System and the BevMarle
Preparations.
.
The Bev-Marle Pomade The Mag-
netic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil
VMM
1
MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER
Grows Hair on Temples
The Inventor ot this Hair Grower which Is made of sixteen
ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair
prevent Dandruff and Tetter prevent the Hair from falling sat
and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will
not make the Hair sticky but keeps it soft and fluffy; It makes
the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing but ysrn may
press It if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GBOW
Hair on an average of one Inch a month also to darken gray Hair.
Price by Mail
1 Vox 60c; Pressing OH 60c; Shampoo Paste 60c.
Send 10c extra with order for return.
Agents wanted Inclose 3c stamp for reply to letters fund post
office or express money order payable to
E. J. COTTON & CO.
16 W. Calif. Ave. Crown Barber Shop
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA.
Please Wr!! Name Plainly.
1 iM)(o)niJ
wm
1
Ro-zol also clears the com-
plexion of all blemishes.
Keeps the skin smooth firm
fresh and youthful looking.
M
Ml"1" I""1 m"mrvyrx;-ty'r ' nniiiiii
" .
St Louis Mo.
UHtd with or without straightening
Irons makes the hair soft and silken
also promotes growth.
Bev-Marie preparations will poslt-
Itlvely grow four inches of beautiful
hair in six months. A trial will con-
vince the most sceptical that Bev-
Marie Is far superior to " all other
hair preparations. Agents wanted.
Sells like 'Hot Cakes.' Liberal com-
mission allowed. Stamp tor partic-
ulars. Full sized box sent on receipt
of price 60 cents postage 10c extra.
Adress all orders to
MADAM A. M. SMITH.
600 E. 4th Street
Oklahoma City Okla.
Sample outfit 1 Pomade 1 Sham-
poo 1 Temple Oil 1 Hair Grower
full Instructions. $2.00.
r"J tL i
wmmmm
remove black-
heads liver blotches
tan pimples and frec-
kles. Also removes
dark rings and marks on
the neck and arms cause
d by collars furs etc.
For Sale hv All Druggists
"1
3
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 19, 1921, newspaper, February 19, 1921; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278341/m1/5/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .