The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1922 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
A
THK 1AU.AS EXPRESS r)AlMS TKXAS SATURDAY AVKlh 20 IfKili.
A . '
- KI 1IRTIIKI HAPT18T CHURCH.
Rev. B. Moore Pastor.
The threatnlng weather had a ten-
dency to lessen the full attendance
of all the church services.. However
the Sunday achoul enjoyed a Rood at-
tendance and the same activity pre-
vailed. The Supt. hag planned for a
big membership drive for May.
Prof. W. B. Green reviewed the
lesson in' a manner that Index liia
ability as a well prepared teacher.
Mr. J. M Moore of Clarksvllle waj
guest and spoke briefly.
The morning- sermon by Pastor on
"Sanctificatlon" wan an Instructive
message we appreciate such strong;
gospel.
The B. Y. P. U had an Interesting
lesson and Itev. G. I White Blind
Minister of the D. and P. Institute of
Austin waa present and delivered a
timely talk.
The 7:30 p. m. service waa another
logical message delivered by Pastor
on "Willing Workers Have a Success"
Nehm. 4:6. '
The Senior choir under the manage-
ment of Mrs. Katie Jones is the at-
tractive feature of the major services
cf the church.
K. E. JONES Reporter.
MT ROMS CHURCH.
Pastor Banks Is In St Louis.
In spite of the theatenlng weath
Sunday was a high day at Mt. Rose.
Sunday School was largely attended.
82 pupils present. Collection 15.62. At
J 1:30 o'clock. Rev. T. J Johnson as-
cended the rostrum and preached an
excellent sermon from the subject
"Put God First."
6:30 p. m. president L. R. Cor-
nelius called the It. Y. P. 17. to or-
der. The union was largely attended.
Systematic Bible reading was well
taught by Miss A. J. ' Henderson. The
Bright Light Qroup rendered an ew-
cellent program. The president read
his program for next Sunday. The
program Included an address and
quartet to be delivered by cne of
the white B. Y. P. V. of tho city.
Everybody is Invited to attend
7:30 p. m. Rev. Johnson preached
another soul stirring sermon from the
subject "Saw to the Line." Collections
good. Mrs. Eugene Harris 2521 Law-
rence street was called to Marlln
Texas to attend the funeral of her
Brother Mr. Edgar Mclnham. Her
mother came back with her to spend
a few days.
O. D. Craln Reporter.
REPORT OF JtTAH.l-edl.t.K F KK
UTAH LIUHT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. Indiana and Bopp Sts.
Sunday School April 23rd. opened
on time with Supt. James in air.
The lesson was discussed by the
school after which Rev. P. T. Thomp-
son reviewed the lesson. Scholars pres-
ent 16.
Bro. Author James Supt.; Sister A.
James Secretary; Sister Gussie Thom-
as teacher.
Eleven o'clock service Devotional
service by Deacon Taylor. Hev. P. T.
Thompson took the stand and de-
livered a helpful sermon to all Chris-
tians ye are the salt of the earth
text subject "Christian Influence."
found Matt. 5-13. Collection 12.26.
Adjourn.
Rev. Turner Davis. Pastor.
Sister Claytor Secretary.
Slater Gussie Thomas Reporter.
REPORT OK MT. HKIIIION.
Sunday School oponcd on time with
Supt. I. Matthews and all officers In
their respective places. Sunday School
was well attended lesson reviewed
by Rev. F. W. Winkfleld. I. Matthews
Supt.
At 11 o'clock prayer service con-
ducted bv Deacon I. Matthews. Rev.
F. W. Wlnkfield took the stand ana
preached a wonderful sermon. Three
persons applied their membership.
At 3 o'clock. Rev. W. M. Taylor
with Bethelhem and all of its hostj
McMILLIAN PARK
HALL AND STATE STREETS
r MAY 1ST-12TH 1922.
A BIG PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT
PLEim FUII PIEHTY TO EAT
and aooe r.sc.
THE CONTESTANTS FOR MAY QUEEN ARE: Mrs. C. C.
Sanders Mrs. Bertha Johnson Mrs. Amanda Owens Mlrs. J. B.
Glasper Mrs. Anna Anderson Bush Mrs. Emma Washington
Mrs. Willie B. Long Miss John Ella Patton Miss Geneva Patter-
son Miss Mary Rollins Mrs. Ellen Percy Mrs. Geneva Thomas
Mrs. Florance Kennard Miss Beatrice Dudley and Miss H. D.
Patterson. Mrs. Luella McKay.
$50.00 will be given away in prizes to the successful Contes-
tants. VOTE FOR YOUR CHOICE
TICKETS 18 CENTS
Auspices
BETHEL A IE. CHURCH.
Rev. J. H. Smith Pastor
CHURCHES
were present. He preached to a good
audience. Many tears were ahead.
At night prayer service conducted
by Deacon Baker and at 8:30 the
pastor preached. Collection JZ0.22. Rev.
Samuel of Fort Worth was with us
in services all day.
The Missionary drive for A he 6th
Sunday began Monday night April
24 and will run all this week preach-
ing each night by- different pastors.
We are asking everybody to come out
and help us in our Missionary Rally.
We are asking that every member of
Mt. Hebron to give 12.00.
Rev. O. F. Hood Pastor. '
Slater E. M. Baker Pres.
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHARITY
SOCIETY.
Tho Semi-Annual Report of the
above named Society Is most grati-
fying to the members of Macedonia
Baptist church and community.
Over 100 persons had been given
held with money fuel and provisions.
A room at an expense of $100.00 at
Northwest Baptist College Denlson
Texas has been furnished for worthy
girls.
The good women who are the faith-
ful workers In thin organization are
as follows: Mrs. Hattie B. Ridge
president; Mrs. Annie Johnson vice-
president; Miss Mattie Bell Watklns
Secretary; Mrs. L. Hardeman assist
secretary; Mrs. Johnnie M. Holland
chairman of soliciting committee; Mrs.
Bertha Lane Mrs. Mattie E. Love
Mrs. C. H. Bonner Mrs. Whitfield
epecial workers. Pastor E. Arlington
Wilson is. the organizer of the Ma-
cedonia Charity. All .worthy and de-
serving Dersons are encouraged.
IIHTHSAIDA M. D. CHURCH.
Sunday School was called to order
by Supt. S. M. McKlnney with a
crowded house and everybody was
well taught by all teachers and the
assistant h'asnr n. ai. Miner rmai
collection for the Sunday School 15.00.
At 11 o'clock. Rev. Miller preached a
burning . message. At 6 o'clock the
B. y. I'. U. C. H. Wyatt president.
At 8 o'clock Rev. J. Louis preached
a real sermon "A Man Sleeping in a
Reckless Hour.". Total collection for
the day $18.60.
W. C. Barnes Fastor.
C. H. Wyatt Clerk.
Mary Jenkins Reporter.
mt. ir.ionr.
i
Rev. H. Fletcher Taster.
Sunday School on time with a well
prepared lesson by each teacher at
:.10 a. m.. the adult class Sister
Mary Brown teacher is the banner
class.
11 . m. Pastor Fletcher spoke
from the Sunday School lesson found
2 Chronicle 26:35:15-21. The entire
Sunday School remained for the ser-
vice and we were all benefited. 3 p.
m. Rev. Washington preached.
At 5:30 p. m. we had an excellent
K. Y. p. u. with Deacon B. Jackson
as president. We are pushing the un-
ion to the front. Prof. N. P. William-
son taught ua a wonderful lesson In
union. Pastor Fletcher preached at
N n clock. Two accessions our Mis-
sionary Society with Mrs. A. Jackson
Phillips as pres. Is one we are not
ttshame to invite all Missionary work-
ers to come an dineet with us each
Monday at 3 p. rn We extend to the
public a standing Invitation to be
with us in all services. Sick; Sister
Watson Sister Banks' and Rev. W. C.
Calhoun.
M. J. R. reporter.
8 A I KM nAITIST CHURCH.
Rev. M. B. Bilbrew Pastor.
Sunday School carried a large at-
tendance as usual. Rev. J. B. Scott of
the North Texas College. Denison Tex'-
as spoke at 41 o'clock aervices.
Pastor Bilhrew preached for Rev.
Darnell irt Booker T. Washington Ad-
dition to a large audience.
At night the pastor preached again.
The pastor left for Oklahoma City
where he will engage in a 10 days'
meeting for Rev. ProVo after which
he will return and get ready to at-
tend the convention that will convene
In Bryan Texas. He returned from
a visit to his family at Marshall.
Collection $197.39.
M. Hawkins Reporter.
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday was a great day at St. John
All departments of the Sunday School
were well attended opening at 9:30
a. m. The pulpit was filled by the
pastor Rev. C. C. Harper In both
morning and- evening services. Sub-
ject In the morning service: "Why
I Am a Christian" treated from "Self.
Ish Ethical Business and Social" rea-
sons. At the evening service he
spoke from the subject "You Will
Never Regret."
A week of prayer has Just closed
which marked the beginning of a re-
vival. Monday services are bolng
held at the Grand Central Theater.
The junior and senior B. Y. P. U.
are holding Interesting meetings on
Sunday afternoon all are invited to
attend.
Rev. C. C. Harper. Pastor.
MlssUrace D. Neal. Reporter.
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Supt. B. P. Hamilton and his ef-
ficient corp of teachers were at their
post at the usual hour.
Attendance 86. Banner class raised
12.31. Alberta Johnson teacher. Total
collection $7.01.
On account of the inclement weath-
er morning service was not well at-
tended. But as the pastor in preach-
ing a series of sermons from the Ten
Commandments he seemed to be at
his best subject v "How We Should
Deport Ourselves on Sunday" Exotl.
20:8 which waa a masterpiece. At
;30 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. held
session as usual.
Our choir Is furnishing excellent
song service and- the leadership of
Bro. B. Glover. At 8 o'clock the pastor
delivered another splendid sermon
subject: "The World's Misconception
of God and Religion" Rome 10:2. To-
tal collection for the day $36.95.
Rev. J. E. Dennis Pastor.
II. U V. Johnson Reporter.
ST. PAIL M. K. CHURCH.
Sunday April 23rd was a high day
for St. Paul's members. Each depart-
ment of the church was well attend-
ed and the interest ran high all day.
We are In the midst of a great re-
vival Mrs. S. A. Armstrong of St.
Joseph Mo. is assisting the pastor.
The membership Is being helped and
others are being added to the church.
The doors of St. Paul stand open for
all.
Rev. J. W. Weakly Pastor.
Miss S. L. Jones Reporter
MIII.OII HAPTIST CHURCH.
Modern Sunday at 9:30 a. m. with
assistant Supt. Bro. Johnnie Doolcy
at his post. The pastor gave a short
reprime subject "The Real Duty of a
True Christian." Two came and enlist-
ed in this great soul saving field.
Just think we have blind peaople that
are fully able to preach Christ to
a falling nation why not come and
hear them.
8:00 p. m. the pastor with eloquent
speech delivered a strong sermon. Wee
have on a soul saving meeting. Every
saved soul save a soul. Why not
come over and do your Christian duty
and If you are saved help us save
a soul if you are not saved come
over to Shlloh and get saved. Our
pastor is a soul waving pastor. Come
over to Shl'i and we will do you
good. Rev. t. G. Ouster pastor. To-
tol collection $231.10.
' Rev. E. Lane Assistant.
ItltiAXCII Yi M. C. A.
The employment situation In Dallas
I Improving. Last week eight men
were placed In positions which were
said to be permanent. We have rea-
sons to believe that conditions -will be
better a little later.
The Track and Field Day event to
be Saturday. May 20 1922 on the
Hall Street Park is open to all con-
testants. ..We urge however that each
participant give his name and weight
to the local secretary. The following
events will feature the occasion:
60 yard dash 75 yard dash Run-
ing Board Jump.
100 yard dash 220 yard dash Run-
ning High Jump.
1-2 Mile Run I mile run Standing
p.road Jump.
2 mile run 1-4 inlle run Standing
High Jump.
1-2 Mile Relay 1 Mile Relay Put-
ting the Shot.
Tug-of-war Obstacle Race.
We wHnt every school In Dallas to
be represented on this occasion. Prises
will be awarded to winners according
to their finishes.
The Sundev afternoon meeting at
4 p. m. at the field House was quite
interesting. The men entered heartily
in the discussion. Every one express-
ed himself as having been much bene-
fited by the splendid thoughts reveal-
ed during the discussion. Everybody Is
invited to these inspirational meet-
ings every Sunday at 4 p. m. Come
thinking and praying in the interest
of our boys youths and men of
U The"' Branch Y. M. C. A. of Dallas
needs a membership of 1500 men 'o
make it strong. ctive and to realise
its objective. It is an umraiu
that makes Christian character con-
...!..... v 1'arrll to unite those
.. ' Wn who retrurding Jesus
Christ as their God and Savior ac-
cording to the Holy Scriptures desire
to be His disciples in their doctrine
and in their life and to associate their
efforts for the extension of hts king-
dom among young men. Join the
Y M. C. A. and render a profited ser-
vice that will help our men and boys
to be an asset to the community life.
J. D. RICE Executive Sec'y.
DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES.
It. S. Jenkins Presiding Elder.
Sundu was a high day In Bethel
A. M. r church. Dallas Texas. Rev.
J. H. Smith. r. D.. pastor one of the
most resourceful and progressive pas-
tors of the A M. E. church In gener
al. Dr. Smith In a most pecu inr man
ner tets results in an oi ms mi
work Just think! J1.B80.00 rai-.1 this
quarter $250.0 raised In the ounaoy
School 100.00 for Missionary purposes
(173.72 raised in me pn ni-
inar. These figures bespeak volumus.
The Bethel building fund Is 6.600 cash
but wait until Bethel's great building
fund rally Is launched and pulled off
it will be some tally to talk about
for there is no doubt that Bethel
baa a great working team. The great
innun.8? 12 82 93 ?3 93 93A93939393
May Feste and Educational Rally is
on 'ari l the contestants are live wires
and great results will come out of
this great May festival for success Is
attending every effort of Bethel. I'ur-
rah. for the Sunday School drive 187
new members were received. Next Sun-
day we will be at St. Pain A. M. E.
church Que'-n City. Re. J. I John-
son pastor Union service at 3 p. m.
I KIUX LK.Mil'K PKOTKSTH IXSl'L.
TlXi rSK OF WORD "XIWRriSS
I.V LOCAL 11 ATM KM WHKX DKSKi-
XATIN(i RACK'S WKAKKR SKX.
Pittsburg Ta. April 27. The f Uow-
.ig letter was presented iiy thr under-
sinned committee to the managing
Editor of the Gazette-Times and to
the City Kditor of the press Friday
April 7th. Both ed'itors expressed a
pleasure to refrain from further desi-
gnating pur women as Noritpts and
apolui 7.c( for. unwittingly humilia-
ting its Negro readers.
Gentlemen: .
Negroes of .iMUiiburgh especially
our wemen resent the use in the da-
ily papers made of the word "Xcgiebs
in interring to Uiem. This unanimous
feeling on their part ought to umke
it dltif.cult for newspapers to continue
thia use no matter by what author.ty
they Justify "Nfgress." in a careful
study of the prets in pr-y;ticaly all of
the larger cities in none even in the
Border cities Is he word "Negress"
used as frequently as in the ritlsbur-
gh Press.
Tigress and Lioness properly desig-
nate the female of certain animals
but when such terminologies are app-
lied to human beings it' is largely
with the definite idea of htuiiiliutinc
the race so refered to.
Years ago U)8 female Hebrew was
usualy referred to as "Jewess'' but
with the growing power of the Heb-
rew thrughout the wirld this dest-
ination has practical; ceased. There
I is now no such reference made to a
xieuiew uiuiiihu as Jewess in your
papers and Negro women see no rea-
son wh they must be. the only wo-
men referred to in this manner.
We believe that this world lias grad
ually crept into the papers here with-
out the knowledge that it is offensive
to your Negro "readers and that to
have It called to your attention it
sufficient to stop the practice. Respec-
tfully. Special Committee of the Ad-
visory Council of the Urban league
MRS. J. WELFRED MOl.MF-S
MRS. WILLIAM C. LA.MI'KIN
JOHNT. CLARK
Endorsed by Women's Clubs.
Lucy Stone Suffrage Allegheny County-Negro
Republic league Womcns
Culture Charity Delia Rohhia Fran-
ces Harper League Junior Mothers
East End Jun'.ors Mothers The Duc-
ks Golden Rod Harriet Tubman
Alpha Kappa Fraternity.
A copy of the same letter will be
presented to the other dailies guilty
of useing this word.
FORMER DALLASITK VbLl.S OK
pin s in lit; ii.
S143 Conemaugh St.
Pittsburgh Pa.. April 27.
Allow me space In your paper to in-
form my many friends of Pittsburgh
To whom It may concern: Pittsburgh
Is an Industrial center with Its steel
plants its manufacturing and Its
coal mines. It is a mountainous coun-
try bounded by three rivers Alle-
ghany Monongehela and Ohio.
The climate. Is damp and we have
about eight months of winter the
thermometer drops around about xcro
In the winter.
The inhabitants of Pittsburgh are
about one million' including the sur-
rounding suburbs about 86 per cent
of the inhabitants are Slavish Ital-
ians and Greeks and about 15 per
cent Colored.
The Colored man In the civil af-
fairs and his position we have about
76 mail carriers and about 80 Colored
policemen and about 4 aldermen and
they are getting along like brothers
and sisters.
The churches We have churches
here too numerous to count and the
churches are prospering up here since
the migration of the Colored man
from the South as never before. Rev
C. C. Harper the pastor of Saint
John Baptist church ran a successful
revival here. Rev Johnson former
pastor of the Mt. Rose has organized
a small Baptist church on Center ave-
nue and Highland and 1 am writ-
er am doing a successful work in the
Mt. Ararat Baptist church as teacher
of a class of about 25 scholars and
also my entire family is engaged In
church work in the Mt. Ararat Bap-
tist church. 1 was born in Dallas
Texas and Was teacher 15 years and
treasurer of the Sunday School at
New Hope Baptist church under Dr.
A. S. Jackson as pastor to whom I
learned to love. 1 will now close ask-
ing you to send me a copy of the
Dullas Kxpreas.
Yours truly
DL'DLEY B. DAVIS.
KhUT WILLIAM'S WIMW TO KK
(LIVE ROYALTIES AMOlMLNti
' TO 1
New York April 27. Mrs. Charlotte
Williams widow of the late liei-t Wil-
liams will receive about $28000 in
pun pasoduioj sauos iuojj Bijii!.o.i
sung by her husband during his long
stage career was announced by Hom y
Herzbrun lawyer who filed Williams'
will in the Surrogated Court the oth-
er day. One of the comedians royalties
was "Under the Bamboo Tree."
Williams left an estate which is de-
scribed at "upward of $2000 in per
sonal property" In the petition accom
panying the will. Attorney herzbrun
explained that Williams during his
lifetime deeded the house in which
they live to his wife who still owns
it. The will directs that 'he widow
Hhall inherit all of his estate after
the payment of funeral expenses and
any debts he may have. ;
Williams died March 4th 4nnt. The
will is dated the same day. instead
of his signature a cross is aligned by
Attorney Herzbrun and Jei.n. & Ncal
a friend of the comedian.
MAX SHOOTS
STKKKT.
WOMAN JKAII ON
Tampa Florida April 27. Mis.
Eli-
and za Kates 1409 Lamar aveni'e
Misa Bertha Johnson were wallting
along Ashley street about 11 o'clock
Sunday night on their way home from
church and a late call upon a sick
friend.
When the two ladies arrived In fro-
nt of 1108 Ashley street they were
accosted by Chester E. I.ogan (white).
The women resented bis advances
whereupon Logan with a string of
oaths: pulled a revolver and Rhot Mrs
Kates to death; either cm of the
three shots fired would have killed.
Miss Johnson saved her life by flee-
ing. Two shots fired at her they goi-
ng wild.
A policeman one block away rush-
ed to the scene. He found Mrs. Kates
lying dead In a pool of blood. The
officer captured Logan a short distan-
ce aw.-y. He was seen as he fired
the th-rd shot by this policeman.
At the station when questioned by
the officers as to why he shot Mrs.
Kates Logan claimed that the two
women pushed him from the side-
walk and abused him. The man was
slightly intoxicated. Miss Johnson
states that "we were chatting togeth-
er on our war home as we were at
the spot where Mrs. Kntcs was shot
this man (Logan came along and in-
sulted us and barred our passage. We
resented his actions then vith vile
curses he shot my fHcnd and tried to
shoot rne.I ran screaming away. One
shot whizzed hy my right ear.
The police doubt Logan's story. He
is known to be a ban man with a
penchant for abusing and shootln?
colored rople.
He wanted to know if ne had none
a good job. He conresseu me crane
before Lieut. Nipper and Detectiver
Stansell and Jones
Accordi- a to the police and autho
rities of Clearwater. Logan has been
in tronble more or less for over r
year. He killed a man in Tarpon Spr
ings about a year ago and wn sent
to the Insane asylum bHng discha-
rged from there as cured.
' Mrs. Kates was an educated and
accomplished woman provii nent. in
advance constructive and 1 liristian
Kinky Hair
If yam hair short.
Marly ti&ly wit V or
rtubborn Mart ui
HI-JA
Hir Dreiting
and aftcv a few appli-
v caiioni it willbelom
" i oit itraight ana
beautiful. Hi J
UunuM) Hair Drria-
mt a en excellent
Highly perfumed pora-
km tfial will remove
dandruff itcmst of
the tcalp. Uilet an J
aU acalp disorder.
.1 or -nd ll. 00 and
uti four bone Hair
DrcMing and one bottle Hi-Ja Cocoamit QtiiaiM
Shampoo.
Agents Wanted J&pK
Hi-Ja Chemical Company
ATLANTA "t i GEORGIA
iiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiRiiiiiMiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiinnniDii
s
a
i
II
n
MAMIE SMITH
SINGS HER BIG HITS
FOR OKEH RECORDS
Order them from the
ST. IXH'IS MCSIC CO.
Simply mail in your Hat with
name and address.
SEND NO MONEY
' You pay postman when
received
HERE ARE HER BEST
75 Cents ich 75 Cents'
Let's Agree to Disagree
Sweet Man O'MIne
'Wang Wang Blues
Get Hot
OTHER LATE HITS
1 Nervous Blues
1 Dance They Call Ceorgla I
Hunch
I Muscle Shoals Blues
I (Vocal) I
She Walked Right up and
i Took My Man Away
I Write lor Free Catalogue I
I ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO.
Box 566- St. Louis Mo. 1
UIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIOIUIHIUIIIDinMDIIIIIUIIIIIOIIIIIIliu
Chnwed hands
and faces needn't
bother.
MEHTH0LATUM
L soothes and heals .
.chaps andchilblainsy
V 1 t . jLaj
guicKiy ana gernij
OK. A. It. f. It I ;; W Ol l.n wniTK
HIVTOHV lh" IIAPTISTS IN TKX.
To the 300.000 Negro Baptist of
Texas regardless of conventlonajltes
sectional divisions or personal dif-
ferences as a Texan of nearly 60
years standing .and as a Baptist for
r5 years and preaching the Gospel
for 60 years less 2. I am appealing
to you one and all to acquiesce In
the following proposition for the com-
pilation or production of a complete
and impartial written history of our
Denomination In Texas.
As t am now in possession of an
Immense amount of historical data
that I have been accumulating for
more than 50 years and as much of
this data Is growing bulky and dif-
ficult to preserve with care and as
my advancing age dictates to me
that I can not sojourn here much
longer It Is Indispensably necessary
that something be done in the near
future to preserve to tho rising and
on coming generations the doings of
our Penomlnation in Texas.
I do now suggest that every In
telligent Baptist or friend of the
Baptist who would like to see a his-
tory of the Baptist and the Colored
People of Texas send to me a do-
nation to help me to employ a sten-
ographer for the classification and
publication of this history.
After I shall have gotten all the
data gathered and classified I would
suggest that an extraordinary com-
mittee representing all shades of tho
Colored Baptist of Texas be organized
for the purpose of going over this
data with your un-worthy servant for
the purpose of eliminating that which
might seem to be superfluous and In.
correct and InJ.-fir ihat which may
have been unintentionally left out
and thus making the document as
perfect and complete as possible so
as to give universal satlsfactl in.
Those who wish to respond to this
appta.1 we ask you to wirite ma and
send m donation at once.
Yoira for a complete and unbiased
history of Texas and the Colored
Baptists.
A. R. GRIGGS
608 K. Mirlck Ave.. Denlson Texas
HOW AMP TNIVKKK1TY OBSKnVKS
NATIONAL IIKALTH WEKK
Washington. D. C. April .7. As a
part of tha National Health Week
program iiowara university neia
Health Meetimr under the auspices
of its department of Public Health
end Hygiene Sunday afternoon. April
9th. In the Andrew Rat.xln Memorial
Chapel on the University Campus. The
meeting was presided over by Dr. J.
Stanley Durkee. President of the Uni-
versity and addresses on ihe subject
of Pu lie Health were mode by Dr.
A. P. Jackson. Director of the School
of Public Health and Hygiene and
Dr. K. A. Jialloeh Dean of the School
of Medi 'inc. of the T'nlversltv.
One of the things mentioned In con-
nection with the discussion of public
heaith at Howard University is the
part which the I'nlverslty may play
In promoting national health through
the triining of experts In the feld
of public health In Its school of Medi-
cine. Dr. Bullock the Dean of the School
1 t 1 V
fXHLUnll
.nil (0
Without a doubt the best and most excellent articlo of If
kluil a combination f LAI It CIlOWKtt and HA m STRAIGHT
I1N til. Givea tha hair a nnlnml gH .nA .ilk- -
stimulating hair growth in
Hair
OVERTON HY&IENIC CO
- .
Ti H I ' 1
mmm
TUtlV P 1 HO 'V '. YWnOMU.
HtQuisiTt la i t '-r intMotm
iMYHa fl vw "Xlf a
.owrnj C.;'V''.'
V-
mi i
mm
mtk ifim Win m tr km axe - h
3 Mm iiawon nmmim0mmun iu 'i-trnfrhi'lssi 111 t imt'tfui
"T-srsl Mr-sr--ir -
lJi W
r Pi ffi ... Sat .-m..-..
The Circlet to Self-Adjusting. It aim.
ply stipe over the head clasps at
waist and smooths out dgly lines.
your dealer can 't get it tend
actual bust measure name ad-
dress a SI. SO. We'll send tha
Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48.
Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute
120 E. 16 St New York Dep't M.
PHOIVK X 7240 .
We Dye For Others Why
. Not You?
KAING'8
Instantaneous Hair Dye. the- very best
liAING'S
System of Hair Dressing Taught by
mnll or at residence.
We manufaeturn the following:
LAING'M Product: Violet Cream Hair
Grower Hair Dye Hhompoo and
Straightening Oil. Scalp Disease
Cured by Scientific Treatment. Di-
plomas given.
'Aa-enfn Wnnted Kverywhere
Mine. VIOLA I.OCKH AHT
Kalrmount Alley.
Dallas Texus.
4-29-4t
Dr. R. E. Gilton
ti
I SUKjKOY jdentist ft
h ; il
XfAY EXftMIW ATiOII
and Scientific Treatment
of your TEETH and
GUMS '
Office Hours Telephones jnj
m S a m in . ClfUno T. 9801 pi
V I . t IV V 1 ...V . www -
rj 6 p. m.
l. 3971
l. 5630
nm
y;U
Res.
OILTOX MJILMNG. ffl
Oth and Calhoun Kts. bt. worth
M MISS THOMAS Assistant.
il 1 Jt. Geary
Sample Outfit
I Hair Grower
of Medici. le spoke of tho relation
of medical education to public health
and stressed the fact that the modern
tendency In medical training Is to-
wards preventive rather than cura'lve.
He stated that the Howard t!nl. -r-sttly
School of Medicine Is making
this a major portion of Its work . i
the present and future education In
the medical profession.
MAYS HE WAS NOT FORCED TO
EAT EAR.
I!
i
! i.
i .:
i - . i.
' )
1 s ''
(By A. N. P.)
Oklahoma City. Oklax April . 21.
In a letter to Tloscoe Dunjee. editor
of the Black Dispatch. J. H. Smlther-
man declares that the Klux bandits
did not force him to eat his ear after
they had cut It off and that he would
have died Vxfore doing such a thing.
Says thf letter:
"Permit me to thank you for the
fearless Hand you have taken In
denounclr g the cowardly mob who
on the night of March 11 abducted
and severely whipped me and after-
wards cut ff my ear; giving as their
only reason that I am a Democrv .
And had been using my Influence 10
convert others of my race to the Dem-
ocratic faith.
"I am a Democrat by principle and
D)
AVJf I'd i
- wtMtnj n'rmi bji(t
some of the most hopelew caw.
Oar HIGH BItOW.V ItAili
GltOWKK stands a one or
onr highest achievement
It to a preparation we look
upon with pride.
All we ask of yon to try
It. If you don't find It tbe
best Hair Preparation roa
have ever iwed we wta
gladly refund your money.
For Salt Bj All DruggOiUH
- i mWria'il -HttlifiM hm'iikw -rt-nr-m . . tii- i
- - - a-it.-.'... - ';. -rMJ
GOLDEN TONIC
"THE W0NDEH"
Indiges-
tion Bilious-
ness.
Constipa-
tion and
Malaria
Now la the blckly season. Tale
Golden Tonic and keep well. Prtoe
$1.00. Call at your drugrUt If
they haven't it send to ug for it. X
ounce sample sent free to any wb
haven't used Golden Tonic.
. We have hundreds of testimonials
from sick whd have been cured.
Glad to send them to any was
wish to read them. .
If Not at Your Pinggtat Phone IT.
Y 5815.
DR. L1XK MEDIC1NK CO. '
Manufacturers '
303 So. Ervay St. . Dallaa Tes
KLAR & WINTERMAK
Offers an enormous variety of
Diamonds at bargain prices.
PLATINUM DIAMOND RINGS
$50 and S60 values ....$37.50
FANCY SMALL DIAMOND
RINGS
$10 to $15 values
special '$8.75
$25 to $35 DIAMOND RINGS
$18 $50 to $75 values $35 to
$50.
BRACELET WATCHES THAT
ARF ABSOLUTELY GUAR-
ANTEED. High Grade
$12.50 tor $25.00.
to $50.
Save Money-
Movements
Others up
KLAR & WINTERMAN
Dallas' Largest Pawnbroker
2312 Km St.
"J "fnS
; -v. -
J
ML
isiiililllalliBssaBsssi MIMHMrMMHsHmwtManHr
fiiil
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH
ASSURED.
I.RAHN TUB HKVERIr KVSTKM Oie HAIlt DRMS.
INfJ. YOU OAW HKl'OHR INDKPKMUKNT WITH THU
SVST.rl ANU THB UEV-MAHIH PHPAllATIOBJs.
The Uov-Marle Pomade The Magnetic Hair Dress-
ing and Pressing OH used with or without stralghtea-
ing ironf makes the hair soft and silken also pro-
motes grow h.
Hev-Marle preparations will positively grow fwsr
Inches of beautiful hair In six months. A trial will
convince the most skeptical that Hev-Marle Is far su-
perior to all other hair preparat us. Agents wasted.
Sells Ilka 'Hot Cakes.' Liberal commission alUnraaL
Stamp for' particulars. Full t.xed box sect oa t
ceipt of price 50 cents postal 10a extra. Address
all orders to
MM'. A. M. RMYT'I
Oklakema City. Okas
1 Pomade 1 Shampoo I Temple OHL
full instructions. .2.00.
may I add that even another sura
treatment or worse for the matter
as vas tendered me on the nlgbt ef
March 11 could not chang- mj cor
vlctlons.
"Of course you know that I nunc
naturally feel a spirit of Indignation;
yet if my sacrifice which la ton-
mendous can In any Manner serve
the advantage of our people politicals
or otherwise then I moat gracioaisiy
accept it as an honor.
"in your first news article abowc
the Incident the Imj resaion waa plo.4
tha. the "thugs" made me eat
own body 1 would rather r-ifJ
dcatl.
"Many of my fi lends about t'je slats
have it I atn Informed that I turn
contemplating leaving the state la ne-
ouence of tho thieut by the m-
blst that they would kill mt il I 6ul
not. You may say for me that it in
not true. When I leave the a.'at I
will not go in respect of a auggvitiua
or even the request of a mob. 1 om
convinced that . Tulsa's best whits)
citlxenry does hot condone or sanction
thn actions of these "cowards of th
h' ;ht" In fact they very V'verly com-
.;ni" the occurance.
"Hoping you tno sucil s that
must certainly coma to Hi honoxaav
character that you are I sir
Yours verv trny
J H. Sro'therm-..
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1922, newspaper, April 29, 1922; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278389/m1/7/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .