The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
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THB DALLAS EXPRESS DALLAS TEXAS SATURDAY OCTOBER 27 1923.
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TEXAS
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Temple fit. James M. K. Church is
now completed and the first service
were held last Sunday. The financial
rally at Wayman Chapel A. M. E.
Church closed Sunday nluhtt marked
with auccess. f l200i)0 was raised.
The purpose of this rally was to raise
funds to complete the roofing of the
new church and the work will 'be
resumed Immediately. The- entire
membership Is working; faithfully to-
gether. The Rev. P. H. Juckson of
Taylor preached two able sermons
lust Sunday at Eighth St. Baptist
Church. Miss Sadie Bailey who has
been In San Angelo for the last six
months returned home last Friday.
Dr. E. W. D. Abner Supreme Com-
mander of the American Woodmen
of Denver Colo. addressed a large
audience last Thursday night at Way-
man Chapel A. M. B. Church. A very
pleasing program was rendered pre-
ceedlng his address. The speaker was
Introduced by Prof. N. A Banks of
the Dunbar High School. Dr. Abner's
remarks were Inspiring und very
forceful. 1 A. Gaines was master of
ceremonies. Mrs. Willie Mae Chris-
topher of San Antonio after spend-
ing several weeks with her mother
Mrs Katie Washington left Sunday
for her home. Hubert Washington
accompanied by his wife motored
over Saturday of the past week and
spent the night with his-cousin Mrs.
Jasper Knssie. March Kossie In com-
pany with his wife are visiting in
the home of the former's father
Jasper Kossie. The visitors are cit-
izens of Kennedy. Johnnie B. Millo
and Miss Ijuira Belle Johnson were
married Tuesday night of last week
at the home of Mrs. Parilee Lee of
south fourth street. John Stoglln and
Miss Cora Garrett were marled last
Miss Cora Garrett was married last
E. Church. The Rev. L. M. Banders
performed the marriage ceremonies
of both couples. Joe Hall Is on crut-
ches us a result of getting his foot
crushed while working at the com-
press. The light globes from the 8th
Street Baptist Church the K. of P.
Hall and the Corinth Baptist church
were stolon by unknown parties dur-
ing the pnnt week. The piano und
pulpit scarfs were also taken from
the Eighth Street Church.
McKlnney Splendid service at all
churches Sunday. Mr. Tom Powell Mrs.
. Leona Milam and children Claud An-
drews of Van Alstyne was here last
week. Mrs. McCollums and Mrs. Stlmp-
on of Piano visited McKlnney last
week. Sells and Floto circus brought
many visitors to McKlnney Oct. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. O. j. Banks motored to
. Dallas Sunday.
Mllrnrd Sunday School and church
service was well attended at all the
churches all the teachers were at their
regular post and the lesson was well
taught. Mt. Morlah Baptist church
Rev. J. J. Thompson pastor was at his
post and preached a soul stirring ser-
mon. Collection for the day $41.05. Rev.
G. V. Coleman pastor was at his pul
pit and preached an excellent sermon.
Pilgrim Rest M. E. church. Rev. J. W.
Moulton pastor filled his appointment
in Italy. Social. Mrs. Maggie Carter
went to Italy. Misses Emma and Lucile
Beatty went to Dallas. Mr. Albert Hill
was In the city Sunday. Misses Cecils
Waters and Elvester Davenport went
to Italy. Messrs. Robert and Clenton
Brown Robert Lee Black went to Dal-
las. Mr. Paniel Davenport was In the
city Saturday and Sunday visiting his
parents. Misses Oneta Beatty Hazel
and Thelma Daniel went to Italy
Eaals The service at all churches
were well attended Sunday. Mr. George
Miller died at hia home after a long
illness and the remains shipped to
Athens for burial. Mrs. Williams is
visiting daughters and family Mr and
Mrs. Morris Waldon. Miss Maggie Lis-
ter nnen ar-hnnl at Tellco. Texas. Mon
day Oct. 22nd. Miss Martella P. Pyle
opened her school Monday Oct 22 at
Hopewell two miles from here. Mrs
Harris Is visiting In Calvert. Mr. Thom-
as and wife made a flying trip to
Hearn. Sunday. Mrs. Alberta Hall and
son of Bryan visited her sister. Mrs.
Willie Wasford of Ennis Texas.
Veto Sunday was a high day at Mt
Olive Baptist church. At 10 o'clock
Supt.. Rev. w .1. Purnell called the
Sunday School to order. Class No. 1
was taught by Hon. H. R. Adams of
Mt. Zlon Sun. School; class No. 2
taught by Mrs. B. Slngletery Mt.
Olive S. S: class No. 2 was taue-ht
by Mrs. Bessie Slngletery Mt. Olive
Sunday School: class No. S. was taught
by Miss E. J. Meshaw of Mt. Zlon Sun-
day School. Class No.. 1 was the banner
class. After the Sunday School was
closed by Supt. H. W. Long of Mt Zlon
the Srd anniversary of Rev. S. D. Ogle-
tree. P. C. of Mt. Olive program was
conducted by Rev. R. J. Purnell. Hon.
H. W. Long was introduced who repre-
sented Mt. Zlon Baptist church who
spoke on the "History of the Mt Olive
Church from Its Beginning." He spoke
in high praises of Pastor Ogletree and
his loyalty not only to Mt Olive church
but all the people in Voth. Hon. Simon
I-ee of the Payne Chapel C. M. E.
Church was Introduced. He made a
great locture. Hon. E. .Ward of Mt.
Olive spoke in high praises of his
pastor. Rev. Oglethec the Srd year he
served here as pastor. At the close of
this service. Dinner was served by the
good women of Mt. Olive church. Every
body was heavily laden when the table
was empty. Sunday afternoon Rev. F.
Wynder was then ordained. Ministers
who took part In the ceremonies: Revs.
S. T. Bazeron of Browndell; S. D. Ogle-
tree R. J. Purnell L.'V. Sherman S
Charles of Port Author E W. Holt X
Griffin J. Washington Deacons R.
Brown J. Brooks Rev. Wynder made
100 per cent and he was legally or-
dained as a minister of the gospel. Sun-
day night pastor Ogletree preached a
noble sermon Rav. S. J. Baseron
preached the anniversary sermon. The
following persons gave presents to Rev.
Ogletree: Messrs. H. W. Long. M. C.
Scott Mesdames Artie Yancy Victoria
Beott Harriet McClenon Lottie Rob-
erts president of the W. H. 8. amount
raised $30.59. Mrs. Etta Smith of Gal
LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER
Hello bilt:
WHERE YOU
T
GO IN' r
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TOWNS.
veston la visiting Mrs. Harrletta Mc-
Carter. Honey Grave Professors Sampson
Hawkins and Bailey motored over from
Paris to witness the game played by
Dallas and Honey Grove. The Bralley
High School boys crossed Dallas high
school's goal line twice netting a
score of 12 while Dallas only crossed
Brail y high's goal line once making
6-12 in favor of Bralley high. The en-
tire team did nice work. Wm. Harris
made both touch downs. Richard Lo-
gan and Wm. Harris made successful
runs around either ends everytlme
they were called upon. Logan running
45 yards around Dallas left end car-
ried the ball within 10 yards of Dal-
las' goal. Sunday school was well at-
tended at Eastland Baptist Sunday
school. The Baptist postDoned all of
services after the A. M. E. people over
which Rev. U P. Prince presides Rev.
G. B. Williams pastor of Eastland
Baptist church preached for Rev.
Prince he preached a noble sermon
subject "You must be born again." Mrs.
Docla Lane departed this life Sunday
morning Oct 21 1923 after a long
illness. Mrs Lane joined Eastland
Baptist church during the summer re-
vival. Rev. O. B. Williams presided
at the funeral. Mrs. Lane leaves a
husband a host of other relatives and
friends to mourn her death She was
a member of the American Woodmen.
Mrs. Sadie Harris who has been living
in Chicago for some times came in
Saturday to spend the winter with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Harris Sr. Quite
a few of Honey Grove people are In
Bonham this week attending the show.
Mnlnkoff The public schools In and
around Malakoff opened on the 15th
with large enrollments the city
city schools with Prof. W. Hardeway
principal Lockland school. Miss Mabel
Payne teacher St. Paul school with
Prof. W. M. Caldwell principal. Rev.
Gorman pastor of Good Hope Baptist
church held his anniversary Sunday
Rev. Green pastor of the A. M. E
Church preached for him In the morn-
ing service and Rev Smith of Kauf-
man preached at night. Sunday even-
ing at 7 o'clock Mr Jerry Jackson and
Miss Eddie Brown were united in the
bonds of matrimony. Rev. Green per
formed the ceremony. Farmers are
about through picking cotton. On the
whole crops were short but prices have
been good. Mr. Abe Johnson attended
the Dallas Fair. Mrs. Jessie Thomas
spent a week In Richland visiting rel-
atives. Sunday school at St. Paul Sun-
day was excellent. Collection was good.
j Cnney Sunday School and B. Y. P.
TJ. were both largely attended Sunday.
Rev. D. D. Evans filled his regular
! appointment at Hock Hill church.
I Sunday and preached 2 able sermons.
! An educational rally was given Sun.
to bene fit the school funds S148 was
raised. Public schools started Monday
morning with an enrollment of 103 and
new students are coming In daily. Mr.
W. P Prloe is in Beaumont Texas In
interest of the Intcr-Raclal Union. Rev.
D. D. Evans Mrs Evans Mr and Mrs.
J. D. Hamilton attended services at
Frankston Texas Sunday evening
(where Rev.. Evans preached an instal-
lation sermon. Prof. W. B. Butler of
Overton Texas spent several days In
the city and wrote several thousand
dollars worth of insurance. . Messrs.
Jones and Morgan of Tyler are In the
city today on business. Prof. J. L.
Hamilton and family. Mr. W. M. But-
ler and Miss Carrie Hamilton spent a
;few hours In Brushy Creek Texas
Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Ragsdale of Jack-
sonville spent Sunday in Cuney Texas.
Mrs. S. M Benson of Jacksonville
Texas visited parents In Cuney this I
week. Mrs. P. S. Holland visited hus-
band and son here this week Mr. Hu-
bert Williams and Miss Adelle Bragg
were married Sun. night. Messrs J.
McClendon Whit McClcndre. S. G.
Cross. Herbert Williams. Fred and Jim-
mle L. Williams Fred and Jimmle I
Williams and Esell Rivers attended the
Dallas Fair this week. Messrs. J. S.
Taylor L. J. Jones of Dallas are In
the city this week on business. Mr. W.
E. Bragg is repairing his barn which
adds greatly to his home.
Tyler Sunday School and services
were well attended at all the churches.
Large crowds were present despite the
cool weather. Mrs. Harriett Howard
passed away last Sunday morning at
g o'clock at her home on North Bor-
der. She leaves four daughters one son
to mourn her loss. She lived to the
ripe age of 85 years. Mrs. Julia Bayliss
Is visiting her son In Dallas. Master
T. B. Jones left last week to join his
mother who had been In Kansas City.
Mr. Joe Henry Hill has returned from
Dallas and othei points and re-entered
Texas College. Prof and Mrs. J. L.
Ford and daughters Misses Lillian
Imogene and Vera Ford motored to
Henderson last Saturday and report a
fine trip. Mrs. Emma Jeffries and Miss
Willie Barrett left Sunday to take up
their work In Cherokee County Mrs.
Josio Pierce Jones is here from St.
Louis to see her sick sister Mrs. Geor-
ule Terry. Mrs. Armster Franklin of
Rusk spent the week end here on
business and placing children. Master
Cecil Chas. and Ltttlo Miss Nancy
Franklin In Texas College Mr. and
Mrs. Massey and sister MIhh ivnneitn
Rollings of I'onta have arrived in the
lh fliv tn mnlfA their futurA hnmiv
They are domiciled at 840 North Bor-
j dor avenue Mrs Thelma King Lee and
.baby are here from Stamps Ark. visit-
ing her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Ed
King Mr Herman Hogg Memphis
Tenn. is in the city again after an
absent of several months. Mr. Wm.
Llnthicum and daughter Miss Muriel
Mrs. Frankle Lacy Mrs. Ida Davis
WHAT ARE
V0ULOOKIN'
DOMT I J
SO DOWN-
KNOW WHERE
I HEARTED
H ABOUT?
GOIN'.V
and little daughter. Miss Doris May
left Saturday evening on an overland
trip to Marshall. Mrs. Dixie Atkinson
has Improved to the delight of her
many friends to the extent to be moved
to her home in Corslcana. Rev. H. Q.
Alexander Mrs. Mary Stokes Mrs. H.
Bledsoe and others attended the Bap-
tist Education convention at Dallas
last week. Prof. Branham was In the
city Saturday from Lufkln.
Iliiftk. Sunday was characterised by
many special displays at the various
churches in the city. At the Mt. Pleas-
ant C. M. 12. church Dr. S. H. Gradley
the competent pastor accorded the ros-
trum of the historic old church and
with the ability of a modern Saint Pe-
ter narrated briefly the story of . the
slaying of the Immaculate lamb on the
summit of Mt Calvary. Dr. Bradey's
sermons were only a vanguard to great
sermons that were delivered three con-
secutive nights in the following week
vis: Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs-
day nights. - The three Intellectual and
inspiring sermons were delivered by
the Rev. L S. Derden of Nacogdoches.
Rev.- Derden truly preached with the
ability of a modorn scholar. The C. M.
E. Juvenile Society is rapidly progres-
sing an Increase of 40 members Is con-
templated for In the near future. Mrs.
Maggie Carr upon the resignation of
Mr. Marshall Hicks has been elected
treasurer of the Juvenile Society. Mrs.
Bertha Conley Is now doing real work
in the Juvenile It is generally be-
lieved by the president and all of his
members that under her wise teaching
the society will prosper in such measure
as never before. Mrs. Conley Is es-
teemed as being competent for the lab-
borlous tasks that have been assigned
to her. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas of
Tyler Texas were In the city Saturday
afternoon while in the city they were
the guests of Mrs. Lela M. Boggus.
They motored to the city In their new
Bulck car. Mrs. Minnie Lee Copeland
evening after a. two weeks stay In
Marshall Texas and Hope Ark. visit-
ing her parents and 'relatives. Mrs.
Bertha Conley motored to Jacksonville
Texas Saturday evening In company
with friends. They enjoyed a most
pleasant trip. Mrs. Mlnzle and Mrs.
Mollle Parks were visitors tn Jackson-
ville the week end.
Murlln Services were well attended
at all churches Sunday. Rev. Daniels
was at his post with a good congrega-
tion both morning and evening. Miss
A. X. began her work in the Marlin
high school Monday Oct. 22 She also
started her music class. Mr. Roosevelt
Watklns has returned to Dallas after
attending to a little business at home.
Mrs. Mattle Gearld Is doing nicely at
this writing after having been 111 for
some time. Mrs. S. A. Cox is ill but
better at this writing. The Marlin high
school foot ball team Is progressing
nicely as Dr. Rice as coach. Mrs. B.
O. Humber has moved her beauty par-
lor to the Utopia bath house building
on Wood street. Mr. H. Nichols has re-
turned from Dallas where he has been
doing some carpenter work. Mr. Phil
Carroll has finished moving their home
which is now on Park Bt. Miss Be-
atrice Herndon was In the city Sunday.
Mr. I. E. Dorsey Mrs. L. Calvert and
Mrs. D. Carr were among the visitors
at Providence Sunday morning. Mrs.
Lela Polk Is improving. Mr. Chrlss
Chllds In bringing the Providence Sun.
school to the front. He asks the teach-
ers' cooperation.
Chapel Hill Excellent services at the
A. M. E. church Sunday. Mr. Willie
Routh left last week for Prairie View
hospital for Medical treatment. Mr.
James Bacey Miss S. B. Lenard and
Miss V. M. Hogan motored to Good
Will Sunday. Prof. W. B. Knoxson
left Sunday evening for his school Bur-
leson County Mrs. Estella Routt and
daughter Miss J. S. Newson motored
to Prairie View Sunday. Miss Ira Mae
Sample is carrying on the school work
of Miss Blanche McCray in Austin
county. During Miss McCray's illness.
Mr. James Bacey has purchased a new
Dodge car. Quite a crowd motored to
Good Will Sunday night to the Odd
Fellow's get together meeting. Report-
ed a nice time. Mr. W. L.' Garner visit-
ed Houston the past week. Mr. Flem-
ing William or Houston spent a few
days here the past week.
nosser All Sunday schools opened
at their usual hour. Rev. W. H. John-
son preached a noble sermon at eleven
o'clock after which the H. M. S. met
all officers present B. Y. P. U. met at
their usual hour. Night service began
at 7:30. Rev. Johnson again at hia
post preached ano ble sermon. Rosser
HI school opened Oct. 15 wltha large
enrollment. Mrs. D.W. Calhoun of
Mexla Tex. assistant teacher. Mr A.
Whiteside andfamily are visiting
their parents Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hall
Jr. motored to the club house to wit-
ness the marriages of Mr. Clco Wood-
ard Mr and Mrs. P. Price motored to
Kaufman for business. The following
are repairing and building new homes:
Mr. B T. Robertson A. Anderson T.
H. Hall Jr. a large number are going
to build. Rev. D. W. Calhoun la in the
city visiting wife and relatives.. Mr.
Peter King are all in smiles since his
son and daughter have come. Mr. Jno.
Franklin made a flying trip to Ennis.
Mr. Kirk Hamilton Is expecting to
move to Denton county.
Abilene Mrs. Luella Cass had a
major operation at a local hospital
last Tuesday. Rev. Carraway and Mr.
Joe Williams are attending conference
in El Paso. Mrs. J. M. Amos of Dallas
who won high honors at National ion-
ventton in Los Angeles will conduct a
two weeks meeting at First Baptist
church. Civic league met with Mrs. O.
Cumby the second Friday the presi-
dent is urging all members to be pres-
ent at next meeting. A baby show will
be given at an early date under aus-
pices of Civic League. Mrs. Webb of
Corslcana has joined her husband here.
DOMT LET )
AN VTHhVG j
OH-I'M GOIN
TER GET A Pi
LICKIN i H
LIKE THAT Li
WORRY yOU-' 1
Mr Silaa Bell died the 9th. Hia sis-
ter Mrs. M. Haywood of Mineral Wells
brother Rev. G. H. Bell of Dallas and
daughter Mrs. Augiln of Fort Worth
attended the funeral.
8aa Angelo. Mr. and Mrs Scales
of Santa Anna Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Sunchies. Little Chas. Weaver
Jr. left lust week for Sun FranclBcq.
California to visit his father Chas.
Weaver. Mrs. Tom Warren and
daughter returned last week from
Temple. Rev. J. M. Buldln left for
Annual conference at El I'kso. Rev.
O. H. Hill of Lampasa pussedthru
enroute to Annual conference at El
Paso.
Gainesville.- All ministers were at
their post. Rev. Johnson presiding
elder of the DiBtrict was In the city
Sunday. The rally held at the C. M.
E. church was a succeKs. The Oeucon-
ess Board met at the residence of
Mrs. I'. Glenn Frlduy evening. Rev.
B. J Brown und Rev. G. V. Williams
have returned from the Association
which was held at McKlnney and re-
ported splendid .session. Pr. and Mrs.
Strong and son are spending a few
days In Corslcana. Mrs. V. Wilson
who has been visiting her mother re-
turned to her home In Kansas City.
Mr. H. Garrett R. Bryant and I.
Kennard motored to Denton Sunday.
The pie sale held at the C. M. E
church was a success
Avlsiger Rev. E. W. Johnson pas-
tor Spring Hill Baptist Church filled
his regular appointment Sunday.-
Prof. P. S. Sims of Galveston was
visiting In the city this week on busi-
ness. Prof. Ilnn!s Walker of Pitts-
burg who has been teaching vocal
music Robert Willis and Freddie
Royal motored to Pittsburg Saturday
evening. Mr. John Walter Turner
went to Pittsburg last Saturday und
was married to Mlas Zulma Mae John-
son. Prof. James Abernathy left Fri-
day for Bivlns where he will tench
school. Miss Myra fiatte and Miss
Jarnetta Batte are visiting In Tex-
arkana. Miss Beatrice Allen was the
guest of Miss Ceola Abernathy Sat.
evening. Mr. Timothy Batte left Sat.
for Jefferson Texas. Mr. Shermon
Harris and Mr. Ennis Gibson motor-
ed up to see the Mioses Allen's Bun.
Indonla. Churches were dull on ac-
count of the weather Sunday. Mr.
Roy Gary and Miss Lilla Mils were
marled last week. MIhs Alva Maloney
and Mr. Bobbie Stephens were quietly
marr4ed Mrs. Fry and Miss Pcrlson
opened school Monday with a good
enrollment. Mr. Clark moved to
Kansas City. ' Mr. Sttephen Brown
left for Forney Sunday. MIhs Pus-
tonla Ward was in town on business.
Sing-Song -was fine at Q. M. E.
church. Mrs. E. Pruitt Mr. C Hervy
and Mr. E. Marshall were Fair vlal-
tors this week.
Mnrxhull. - Mr. Jack Cunningham
and Miss Helen Hawkins were quietly
married at the brides parents Sat.
Oct. 20 both parties halls from good
families. Mrs. Carry Smith Is on the
sick list she is the mother of Mrs.
I. M. Haywood. Mr. Henry Stewart
and Tom Stewart left for Monroe.
La. on business. Mrs. Venella Taylor
enroute from Chicago stopped over
In Marshall to visit her cousin Mrs.
i Jennie V. Stewart. She was joined by
; her husband of PuleBtlne. Mr. Ben
Taylor Mr. Willie Thompson and
miss i.uia v. uiurK at the residence
of Mrs. S. A. Streoty. The very sad
news reached Marshall that Mrs.
Paddy Morris Wub no more. She has
passed into the Great Beyond after
a long Illness with that very dread-
ed decease Pelegra. Her remains was
shipped to Marshall for Interment.
Her funeral was attended from Eber-
neza M. E. church by Rev. Wells
burled with honors of the Mosiac
Templers of America and the Court
of Calanthe of which she was a mem-
ber. She was a member of Ebernesa
M. E. church and was one of the
leading city teachers. She was liked
by every one that knew her. Rev. R.
H. Blick and Mrs. Bllck went to
Longvlew to attend his service. Grand
Master A. W .Weatherford of the
Mosiac Templers was in Marshall to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Puddy
Morris. Read the Dallas Express de-
livered at your door. Phone 775.
Mineral Wells Mr. W. H. Moore of
Dallas Texas president of the Stand-
ard Mutual Ftre- Insurance Co; of
Texas was nere last week In Inter-
est of his business. Rev. Mask and
his little daughter Vellna Macrine
spent a few days In Abilene last
wek. Mrs. John Hill has returned
from Dallas where she underwent
an operation. On last Monday night
at 7:30 P. M. Mr. Leroy Shaw of
Sulphur Springs and Mrs. Lula
Thomas of this city were quietly
married at the home of Mrs. Mollle
Thomns on Oak Avenue.. They left
at once for Wichita Falls. Mrs.
Ophelia Goes Pruitt after spending
several days here with her sister
Mrs. Jessie Hudson left for her home
in Kansas City Kans. Mrs. Mollle
Howard of this city left Saturday
for Corslcana where she is to Join
her husband; they will make Corsl-
cana their winter home. Miss Lula
Ella Randoff of Crockett Texas is
here visiting her brother. Mr. Curtis
Oliver was here on business last
week from Grandvlew. The Charity-
Art Improvement Club met with Mrs.
B. Simmons Wednesday: a delicious
menu was served. The next meeting
will be with Mrs B. Saunders on 2nd
Avenue. The supper given at the
home of Mrs. Maggie Mccraney was a
success. Mrs. Lszlne attended Board
meeting at Mart last week. Rev. W.
F. Sheppard will attend the State
Convention at San Antonio. Mrs. Little
Ross of Sherman Is here the guest
of Mrs. Ira Cass. The entertainment
given by Club No. 8 at the resident
of Mrs. Lazine last Saturday night
was a success. Rev. Mask Is planning
a big week nt Hughes Chapel C. M.
E. Church. Miss Ruth Brumbley of
Jacksboro is a pleasant visitor In
the home of Mr. und Mrs. Jim Plck-
ard. Mr. Joe Russell Is all smiles
today; he received 8150.00 as a prise
given him by the State at Dallas for
having the finest chickens on ex-
hibition. The following are those who
went to Weatherford to the show
Mrs. B. Sheppard and children Mrs.
B.Saunders and daughter Miss K.
Johnson Mrs. M. McCrtney Mrs. E.
Tunson Mrs. T. ISIglow and Mr. Grant
Ward made a flying trip here last
week from Corslcana.
Wolfe City. Sunday School was
well attended. Kev. Hampton preach-
ed at C. M. E. Church Sunday and
Sunday night. Miss Alice Yates of
Whltewrlght was in the city last
week. Mrs. Iris Garrette was in Com-
merce on business. ilr. Alex Clifton
returned from Tyler. Mrs. Llla Jack-
son returned from Sherman. Mrs. G. O.
Champan of Commerce visited Mrs.
WOT
EE WHIZ- WHAT
WELL-1 OULi
WISH I was
ItV YOUR SH0CS!
YA WArJT TO BE IN
MINE
MINE
Ward. Mrs. Little Andrews Is visiting
her sister in Dallas. Mrs. M. M. Fore-
man and Rev. J. I. Gilmore attended
the Baptist Convention. Mrs. Georgia
Hilburn of Hugo. Okla. visited her
mother. Mr. M.H. Jones is visiting
in Dallas. Mrs. Johnie Jones left for
Ft Worth.
D. 11 AND B. INSTITUTE.
Campos Kens.
Austin Texas. Oct 28 Our enroll-
ment to date 161 and many new ones
scheduled in the near future. In our
statement last week we failed to men-
tion the work of two departments
whose work was much commented upon
viz.: Tho Manual Training and Rug-
making. The telephone table and fern
blx were the work of one of the ad-
vanced deaf bovs under the direction
' rf thaln T m a n
Rug making was demonstrated on the
hand rug looms by James Marina
blind Mrs. White Instructor In this
department. Rev. Glvens Institute chap-
laln and teacher of 2nd and Srd grades
blind departments preached for ul last
Sunday morning. Mrs. Mangrum and
sister Miss Mangrum visited the Insti-
tute and brought her little daughter
I Maud who has affected eyes her lit-
tle son Percy who Is in the deaf de-
partment. The last teacher to arrive.
Miss E. M. McCrary of Chicago who
. Is to teach physical culture and type-
writing. Supt. and Mrs. Martin and
some of the teachers attended the must-
'cal given by Miss A. D. Grant of the
music department last Monday even-
ing In the city. It was an excellent
program. Supt. Martin reports the eon-
tract on the new $65000 Industrial
building with chapel has been let and
will begin building in a few days.
"The Artist."
NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
MEMBER No. 2796.
PRESIDENT HARDING
FRIEND OF GOOD IIOAD.
Ilelleved In Federal Participation In
Construction
The late Warren G. Harding Presi-
dent of the United States thought as
clearly and as logically upon the great
question of road construction and Im-
provement as he did upon other public
questions of far-reaching Importance
Now that death has added emphasis
to the words of wisdom he uttered It
is well to recall his pronouncement
in regard to roads. In his first message
to Congress Mr. Harding said:
"Transportation over the highways
is little less Important (referring to
the railways) but the problems relate
to construction and development and
deserve your most earnest attention
because we are laying a foundation
for a long time to come and the cre-
ation Is very difficult to visualize in
its great possibilities.
"The highways are not only feeders
to the railroads and afford relief from
their local burdens they are actually
lines of motor traffic In interstate
commerce. They are the smaller arter-
ies of the larger portion of our com-
merce and the motor car has become
an indispensable instrument in our po-
litical social and industrial life
"There is begun a new era In high-
way construction the outlay for which
.runs far Into hundreds of millions of
.dollars. Bond issues by road districts
counties and states amount to enor-
mous figures and the country is facing
such an outlay that it Is vital that
. every effort shall be directed against
wasieu eiiun ana unjustniaoie expen-
diture 'The Federal Government can place
no Inhibition on the expenditure In
the several states; but since Congress
has embarked upon a policy of assis
ting the states in highway Improve-
ment wisely I believe it can assort
a wholly becoming Influence In shap
ing policy.
"With the principle of Federal pai
ticipation acceptably established prob-
ably never to be abandoned. It is Im-
portant to exert Federal influence In
developing comprehensive plans look-
ing to the promotion of commerce and
apply our expenditure In the surest
way to guarantee a publlo return for
money expended"
CLAY AWAY THE YEARS
Apply Boncilla Beaulifier casmic clay to
your face and rest while it dries then
remove and tec and feci the wonderful
difference in the color and texture of the
kin.
Guaranteed to do these definite things for
the face or money refunded. Clear the
complexion and give it color. Lift out the
linee Remove blackheads and pimples.
Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tis-
sues and muscles. Make the skin soft
and smooth.
You can obtain regular sizes from your
favorite toilet counter. If not send (his
ad. with 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratories
Indianapolis. Indiana lor ttiaj tub.
BT BAKEB
r-OK r
LEAK."
rir.miini- -m xS:I - -i -
Iff
Constant Care Not Luck
Human history and experience have taught us dip'
many pons believe that a head of naturally Ion
and beautiful hair a healthy scalp and a lovely
smooth complexion come from luck but they do
not. Constant care and the frequent use of
preparations of proven merit are the secret;.
Use Madam C. J. Walker's
Vegetable Shampoo Glossine
lure thoroly cleanses To soften dry
hair and scalp. - curly hair.
Wonderful Hair Grower
Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn lifeless hair.
Tetter Salve
For Tetter Eczema and Itching Scaips.
Four preparations especially recommended for short.thin and falllni hair
tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. '
Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream
Witch Hasel Jelly Compact Rouge Vonuhing Cream
World renowned and made to aid you have lovely smooth complexion.
For Sale at Drug Stores of Agents and by Mail.
Fret Booklet Write To-day
The Madam C.J. Walter Mfg. Co. Inc.
640 N. West St Indianapolis Ind.
I
OVER THREE MILLION (3 000.000) CANS OF
AIDA hair pomade
SOLD LAST YEAR
k superior preparation
HAIR
ADA MOHTCrOMERTt
HAIR GROWER
Ia three saontba will amaka the aaii
fen soft and klossy. A triad W
roye it. Wnea ia Aansas Cits aal
a the auumfaetarar We wast
areata to represent aa la riy tat)
and hamlet
Box of s-rMsina; oil tte; Bex at
Hair Grower $0o; aaselal Orewavi
lOo. Mrs. Ada MrataTmsMtr Itaaafaa-
tarer. We guarantee our a; seas ta txm
hair and to he Barents
lilt Bnello jLaasaa City atlaaoarl
Don't fall ta vjait uur ap-to-aat
Dalr Dressing Parlor
Money muse aa sent with all order
I sal It Beats tea a teste.
SinamiiiHiiraiiNiinw
. i wr -i?
1 SVIT S
r
j ' v I ' Nemo Self-Reducing Na 333 I
r . : . ' i - ' I la real bargain. It has a low top I
fr - A -V. " 'f '''S 1 I nl milium skirt. Madelndur- I
1A) At l . .fcA.." . I able pink or white coutil; siiea B
ia evidence that quality
is still appreciated and will
be always.
A hair straightener and
hair dressing of surprising
quality and efficiency.
Especially prepared to be
used with the irons. Aida
Hair Pomade has stood the
test.
It is not an experiment. It
has been sold and used by
particular people for a quar-
ter of century. Put up in
round blue tin container.
For sale by all druggists.
TUB DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. OO.
Meritorious Printing
and Deigning
II If your dnltimt)! set kHndniusi. B
I b and j. MUs'U send lbs const. H
a nemo riT(itnlc.rhloa lajtitaw B
I 120 E 16th 8t New Yorh (Dept. 8J
TRY MADAM B. SAJtPSOJra
MKNTHKLOW HAIR SYSTEM
Guaranteed to grow hair on bald ipots
A six-weeks trial for $1.80. cash must
accompany ai orders from agent.
Agents' orders from $2.60 up.
Mom. B. KAMPSOI
THB MENTUOLOW MFQ. CO.
Orders nnder $1.90 will not be con-
sidered. Ad 10c to Order for Postage
ZS24 Bryan St. Phono B-OSflT
Dallas Texas.
MiHiinmraiw
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1923, newspaper, October 27, 1923; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278465/m1/5/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .