The Dallas express. [volume], March 06, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970

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THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALIAS. TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 61920.
ri.cs six
colden cimin OF THE W03LD
MEKTlX OF THE ELM tiBOVE AS
sOlliT10 fcXJElUlVK ItOABD.
CHICKA8HA
Us
T. K. TOIiAIV
Take reople From 0 MoatJn t
DO Vram of Aspe S (lauM
$1.40 to become financial.' Die
lame day, your faraUy will be due
ahout $432.00 to $500.00, $200.00
of it in your home before the un
dertaker cranki bia engine that ui
Whut order does all this? Why,
note the Order at the highest point,
all other pointa ' represent other.
Orders. , .
T. V.. Tolan, 3. K.
J, W. Jeffrey, S. 8.
V. T. Ttilibs, 8 A.
O.B. Claiborne, S. T,
Mrs. K. 12. Williams. S. E.
9'
8'
Ilionea
X 4807 ,
Rooms 208-10
!UVt Ulm Hlreet
Italia, Toxas
!iy tlie way our doixisltory The
Wk Hank American Kxrliange
National Rank that's Us. '
DIE TO-DAY,
PAY TO-DAY.
THAT'S US
IS
SSSJ
A BEAUTIFUL' HOMH WINDING
Ml- mo Wll.tnini and Mr. Willie
NakIi Joined in Wedlock oil fr'efo.
One of the most beautiful home
weddinRS of tho now year was that
of Miss Jessie Wilburn to Air. Wil
lie Nash on Fob. 25, at the home
t the. bride s parents, 2706 1'ftris
street, miss wuiiurn is a aaugn
tr in Vr nn Kfra Tfnmlnlnh Wll.
burn and Ih very popular with her
asnoclulug. The groom Is the son
or Nr. ana Mrs. v. u. uiatnorne.
Mr. Nanh is an Industrious young
man nnrl haM a bright fllture.
Among .tile many presents they re
ceived are me touowing:
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Wilburn
M nt flluhrvu' Mt nnrl Mm. J. A
Jackson, set of silver; Mrs. Lucy
roweiis, silver saiaa iora; mra. uo
la Clark, pair bath towels; Mt. Rose
Daptist Sunday school, pair towels;
table cloth and napkins.
Kiss Jeannetta Wilburn, nig Ben
rtoc.fr; Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Donnell,
Htlver mayonnaise bowol and spoon;
Mr. J. E. Kdward, pair silk atock
InRg; Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Blue
bird table set; Mrs. J. E. Edwards,
Ouilt and two Jars of preserves;
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson coun
erpane; Leading Star Court No. 7,
$2.00; Mrs. Grace Htono, combina
tion suit and comlsole; Mr. Clif
ton Stone, one card of safety pins
and pacifier; Mr. and Mrs. Nat
- JltgMby, pair towels and 6 Sherbert
cups; Miss Annie Watson, hand
embroidered gown; Mr. V. L. S.
Booker, dreB!t;r scarf; Mr. and Mrs.
B M. MllUir, pair embroidered pil
low' cines; Mr. and Mrs. Narcom,
liver desiirt spoon; Mrs. Lydla Tur
ner, peirumo bottle; Mr. and Mrs.
Bpb linker, dresaer scarf; Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. llrown, dresser scarf ; Rev.
and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, set of ice
tea glamu's; Mr. and Mrs... O. S.
Day. two cans of corn, 1 can Crlsco
and sack of flour; Mrs. Alice Fu
qua, quilt; Mr. and Mrs. Jf- D
Bookman, flower vase; Mr. and Mrs.
S. Stanton, pair bath towels; Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Brown and family,
frnlt bowel; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haw
kins nd family, set Japanese cups A
miacers; Mr. and Mrs. George Dool
y, electric reading lamp; Mrs. L.
K. Harvey, pair embroidered pil
low cases; Mr. and Mr. K. C. Bags
iyTpalr towels; Mr. Will Wilburn,
et plates; Mr. and Mrs. h. M.
Wilburn, set. classes; Miss Zora
Thompson, pair towels; Mr. and
Mrs K. Witt, set of glasses; Mrs.
Md Mrs. H. T. Thompson, sot glas
... wininiKR. 1 Aen table
cloth; . Mrs. O. Bagfiby and son,
pair turklsh toweia; mr.
th -inrn,.iin,;n nrtlr embrolonrea
it.," Mr i n. Craln. pair
Biiltiw mi'vo -
fcsth towels, Rov. and Mrs. Mot
lev pair pillow cases; Mrs. B. M.
I. ... -..i- inu,.,ln- Mysterious Star
Kingdom No. 1, sheet, two pairs
hemstitched pillow cases; Mrs. A.
D Marshall, pair pillow cases and
turklsh towels; Mrs. Lula larra.
1 pair lineu towels; Mr. and Mrs.
A Oninn. two set Rlasa; Mrs. A.
B Wilburn. pin cuHluon; Mr. and
tlrs. Tollon, dresser soni'f; Mrs.
Aleit Tarson, silver bag handle; Mr.
3 fl Howe and Miss K. E. Hardin.
fiit lace renter piece; Mr. and
Urs G Hicks, china mustard dish;
Hr and Mrs. Crawford and daUKh
,t' pair embroidr-red pillow cases;
!r' and Mrs. A. L. Runyan, pair
).,. twla, Mis' Hubye and Jennie
iclhurt silver pravy ladle and salad
irnk; V:rv. A. II. Walker and Mrs.
A J Henderson, pair pillow cases;
l.'r 'and Mrs. C Lewis, fruit bowel;
I r at.d Mrs. CJi'f'er Claiborne,
t'vr (,i,vil-j; Mra. Winnie McLewis,
1 "r Alice Llis(!:y, linen sheet; Mr.
rr't' firs. J. A. Lw.'k, plase baking
( ;; y.r. snd Mrs. Joe Wilsen,
fu-'-W sc'aff: Mr. and Krs. O. U.
i i boiT.e, fi'l cr nialtrc.M and pil
lows, art square and $50.00.
Mr. L. E. Fields, silver ' sand
wich tray; Mr. and Mrs. Stell
and mother, set of aluminum ware;
Miss Edmonia Willis, pair Jersey
silk teddies; Miss Thenla' Carson,
silk Camisole; Miss Ilia Walker, sil
ver gravy ladle; Mr. and Mrs. Ste
phen, pair pillow cases; Mr. and
Mrs. N. Plnkard, dresser scarf, Mr.
and Mra. L. Lofton, dresser scarf.
For rapid healing there is noth
ing like Liquid Borozone. It mends
torn flesh, heals cuts, burns or
sores bo quickly no time is lost
from work. Price, 30c, 60c, and
$1.20. Sold by Little Gem Drug
Store.
.3-6-41
MEXIA
- , - x
Mexia, Texas," Jdarch 4. Mr. D. M.
Hall of Houston has set up the Sun
Sot Masons with Mr. J. E. Watts,
W. M. Mr. Willie L. Wiley, the
electrician at the Pump .Station, has
bought the Walker place and will
erect a modern residence in the near
future. Rev. W. A. Younger spent
a few days In Waco last woek with
mother and daughter. Rev. J. W.
Hawkins and R. A. Wilson returned
Cunday froini the Board meeting at
Coolodge. Sick list: Miss Aletha
llailcy, Mr. B. S. Carter and Miss
llattio Gibbs. Mr. Willie Chatman,
who became Insane a few days ago
hai been carried to the asylum. Rev.
Motion has roturned from Marlin and
other points. Tho A. O. P., K. of P.
iml the Masons are making additions
to their lodires evory mouth.
For the Dallas Express, see Durden
McDonald cash on delivery.
Cold settled In the muscles of the
neck, arms or shoulder makes every
movement painful. Use Ballard's
Snow Liniment. It relieves the pain
and relaxes the muscles. Three
sizes, 30c, 60o and $1.20. Sold by
Little Gem Drug Store. -
... 3-6-4t
The February Execut!e Board of
the Elm Grove Association met Wed
neauay Fco. 18, laO at Darthy Lake,
with Liberty Baptist church, nov.
F. B. Davis, pastor, tinder most fav
orable circumstances. From the very
beginning, an unusual Interest was
manifested. The Moderator, Rev. C.
F. Hood, the roatchlees Darlimetarlan,
was at his best. Never before in
the history of the association have
men so willingly paid monies to
the cause. The purse strings of the
women and children too were loos
and they freely gave of their mean
for the support of the work. ' This
Hoard could not have succeeded if
there had not been such noble heart
ed and generous men and women
as Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubbard and family, Deacon
Lakey, brother and son and their
families; Mr. and a good Sister
Bailey, and Sister Sweatt and family,
Bro, Pap Jones and family, Mrs.
Bennett and daughters, Deacon Brew
r, Rev. Felder, Miss A. Jackson, Mias
Boston, Mr. Williams and daughter,
Rev. Jones, Bro. George Dixon and
family, Rev. N. P. Ford and all fam
ilies and friends who in any way
contributed to its success. Here'4
our hand, God bless vou all. Tho
introductory sermon Wednesday night
by Rev. M. Wills lead the pace. It
was a glorious meetln" Thurslay,
Rev. Wills preached. Thursday night
the venerable chieftain, , Reverend
B. Meredith, preached a good ser
mon. Friday morning reaching for
the women by Rev. J. J. Davis in
a splendid manner, at night Rev.
W. M. McPherson solaced us with
a spiritual stream of truths.
Saturday was Old Folk's Home day.
Rev. R. W. 8haw prayed very fer
vently. The Sunday school stood
up too. Sister Fletcher and Miss
A. Jackson taught Revs. G. F.
Hood, S. M. Penuergrass and Deacon
Brewer were among the men teach'
crs. Rev. H. Fletcher reviewed the
school. Deacon Lakey was the Supt
Rev. E. l.add, our Missionary preach
ed tho Sunday morning sermon. At
night the Moderator showed that be
was not a bit behind ie boys. At
the evening session, sister A. H.
Hood presided over a most interest
tng session of the Women's -work.
at which time sister Ida Lakey was
elected President at that place.
The women reported $55.00. All
other monies were '$195.46, making
a total of $250.46. This was a
glorious session. Little five year old
Clarence Barr and mother were
there. Miss A. Jackson made the
welcome address and Rev. Mills
responded. Rev. J. J. Davis openeo
''s mouth and sang us a solo. Sis
ter C. Shepard came In too. Sister
Mary Brown read a paner and Miss
TloRton an . essay. We are going on.
We will soon build a house on our
Old Folk's Home property in Fort
Wc-rth. Great is Revs. G. F. Hood,
F. W. W'inkfleld, 8. M. Pendergrass
and Sister A. H. Hood.
REV. G. F. HOOD, 'Moderator.
REV. H. FLETCHER. Vice-Mod.
REV. F. B. DAVIS. Secretary.
REV. N. P. WILLIAMSON, Rept.
REV. B. .MEREDITH. Treas.
(JREKJfOIcCAETHY CLUB ORGANIZED.
Chlckasha. Okla.. March 4. Sun
day was very cold, but services were
t ell attended at all the churches.
The rally at the Christian church
Sunday was a success. Rev. S.
Pettlgrew and bis new bride will
arrive In i Chlckasha, Thursday. The
First, Baptist Sunday school will
have a reception in honor of Rev.
Pettlgrew and bride.
OUR NEW HOME
CALVEBT
Calvert, Texas, March 4. Mr. E.
L. Brooke and Mr. Claude Waters of
Dallas spent the week-end in the
city with relatives and friends. Prof.
O. A. Mima of Hollinger, Texas,
spent the week, with his father and
mother, Prof, and Mr.-A. H. Mims.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hammond of
Bryan spent Sunday at the home of
his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J
Chas. Hammond. Dr. Flint of Bryan
was in the city Sunday. Prof. A. H.
Minw motored to Hearne on business
Sunday. Mr. ad Mrs. Lincoln Wheel
er returned to their homo in Marlin
after spending a few weeks wlta his
father. Mrs. Sadie Bush is up after
a hard fight with the flu. Mra
Bertha Gentra is on the sick list.
Miss E. P. Huntor of Spring Hill was
In the city Saturday arranging for
her school closing. . Mr. John Lacy
of Marlm, and daughter of West, are
In the city. Rev. Mack Nelson of
Garrett Grove was in the city Sat
urday. Miss Eflie Sapp, Vernon
Fields and Ceola Agee of Garrett
Grove were in the city looking for
the Evpress. Mrs. Brown of Oak
Cliff Is in the city guest of her
farther, Mr. Geo, Robertson. Miss
Kffie Tally of Port Sullivan spent
Surlay with home folks.
Mt, Zien-ItaileyTille.
S.inday was hish day at Mt Zlon
Sunday school was lino. Rev. J. C.
T.U of Austin, editor of the Baptist
Herald, reviewed the lesson In quite
an Instructive way. Mrs. Annie B.
Ixjwery Is here from Oklahoma, to
attend the funeral of her mother.
Mt. Zlon represented herself well
at Pleasant Grove Sunday. We have
a few cases of the tin but in a mild
form. Mrs. Martha Wllliama has re
turned from Hammond.
Mdtannld Scourge LHr White Or
rranlKHtion. Advocate Party i'o.
pu-ation and Predicts Bitter
htrnglo in Campaign for Control.
A mass meeting of Dallas County
Colored Republicans -was held Mon
day night in the auditorium of the
Pythian Temple with B. M. May'
field, chairman pro tern presiding.
Hon. Wm. McDonald of Fort Worth.
In an hour and fifteen minutes speech
pleaded for party coonoratlon and
support of the Green-McCarthy can'
dldaey ,for delegates at large. In
hla deliberations be forcefully reveal
ed the finer points of organization,
how to organize and how to perfect
arrangements for holding precinct
elections and so forth. The infor
mation served well its purpose nd
wan a source of Information to the
host of young republicans present
Mr. McDonald reviewed the history
of Illy whltelsm in Texas in which
he anallzed fully the causes; claim
ing that in the days of the. late W.
W. Cuney. foundation of lily white
It4m was laid, and received full heigh!
in later years. Its aim and object
he claims was to incite feeling
against our group and fomqnt
partisan politics in the rank of the
party. . .
In. 1910, 11 and 12, the lily white
organization, under caption of Co'.
Cecil Lyons was the dominant party,
prlcr to the convening of the Na
tional Convention held at Chicago in
June 1912, at which timo two sets
of delegates, representing different
political groups; one a lily white
organization styled as the Regulars,
headed by Cecil Lyons, and another
chaperoned by H. F. McGregor. The
clash between Roosevelt and Taft
apparently was responsible for the
seating of the McGregor delegation
(in which McDonald was a member)
and the fall of the Lyon lily white
machine.
Mr. McDonald spoke of his ad
miration of Harry Beck, manager
of the Green-McCarthy Campaign,.
declaring that he was one white man
In Texas not afraid to show his
stand on public questions regardless
of thier character and asserts further
that Mr. Beck la honest In these con
victions favoring two whites and two
Colored delegates at large and furth
er remarked that Mr. Beck declares
that the Green-McCarthy Clubs are
going to bury lily whiteism this
timo face downward. (Laughter).
('including these remarks Mr. Mc
Donald solicited the undivided sup
nort of all Colored republicans in
rallying to the defense or inese
gentlemen's cause; and further states
that they will encounter bitter op-
nosltion because of their Btand,
favoring two blacks and two white
delegates at large.
Closing this address, a Green-Mc
Carthy Club was permanently organ
ized, elected: ,
Judge A. S. Wells, County Chair
man; C. F. Starks, County Secre
tary. E. J. Cooper. Treasurer. Hon
Harry Beck who was also slated to
appear at the mass meeting was in
Galveston arranging for the openlnR
of the Green-McCarthy campaign
which will open omcially March 8th
in that city.
IiOTICE :
Jacksonville, Texas, March 4.
Would like to have private secre
tary to do' my writing for the Dal
las Express, Chicago Defender and
Christian Index. MUBt be a good
writer and can use typewriter 4ia
chine, call at my office. B22 Pierce
Avenue. I am yours for the bust
ness.
LANDKESS A. FIERCE, Agt.-S-lt
LA WTO JT.
Lawton, Okla.. March 4. Rev,
Owens from Oklahoma City, preach
ed at Bethlehem Baptist church
Sunday morning and night. Fifth
Sunday was Mission day lor uaii'
lee Baptist church. The program
was a success. The amount raised
was $11.75. Rev. E. D. Parker
was at his post. Mra Fannie Brown
baa returned from Holiday, Okla.,
where she has been visiting friends,
All churches were well attended.
niESEL.
Rlesel, Texas, March 4. In spite
of the cold weather, Sunday, Sun
day school was up to the usual
standard in attendance. Mr. A. J,
Merrltt was in Waco, last week,
The entertainment given at Mr.
R. C. Long's residence last Friday
night was a grand -affair. Mr. and
Mrs. 0. O. Long were in Marlin,
last Thursday The Falls County
Sunday School Conventional Board
which convened with the Elm Grove
Baptist church accepted the recom
mendation offered by their Presi
dent I. E. Dorsey by a unanimous
vote to put on a drive to raise
$750 In 90 days campaing to pur
chase an electric piano for the Tab
ernacle on their association ground.
DEKAIJ1.
DeKalb, Texas, March 4. The
Texarkana District of the C. M. E.
church held its council in our city
this week. Rev. W. F. Wadklns
will leave for Kllgore. where he will
take charge .of the Kllgore church.
We regret to 1 give him up. True
Vine Baptist church has been hold
ing a series of meetings under the
leadership of Rev. Thomas. Mrs.
Holsey is slowly recovering from
her snell of sickness. Mr. Burt
Seals is some better. fl"he influenza
Is having its say all over this coun-
You can get the Express every Sat
urday from J. H. Hawes.
ROSEBUD.
Rosebud, Texas, March 4. Sun
day was a great day at Independent
Baptist church. The Missionary sis
ters pulled off a grand rally. Ser-'
vices were good at St. Luke A. M.
E. church. The dutful few were
all found at their post. Mrs. J. E.
Love of Clay, Texas, was in the
city Sunday. Prof.. Jefferson of
Cameron, and Miss Hiila Alien or.
Burlington were in the cfty the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wright.
Dr. J. W. Eannsley has returned
from the city and reports a great
success in his field of labor Ilev.
Beasley was in the city last week.
TAYLOR.
Tnirlnr Tavnct Mnifl 4 VtOftHri.
S. Alexander of Manadhaca and
Hubbert of San Antonio motored to
the city. Miss Inei Caldwell and
father. Jack Caldwell are visiting
In nonrtrntown. Mrs. Emma Van
Zandt and children left for Fort
Worth, their future home. vAJr. O.
QonHoN wo ml I prt to Valentine.
Texas, on the account of ihe death
Mrs. M. Shark! of Houston, was
In the city on route to urangcr.
Mr und Mra. Oliver Williams left
Saturday for Electra, Texas. Mr.
nd Mra Jpff McDonald were called
tn Elein on the account of the
death of his. father. .Mis. A. J.
Moore is substituting In the public
school on the account 01 ine ill
ness of Mrs. T. E. Campnell.
1 r
HIGH HVXK. .
25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED
Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the
Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture
and al Branches of Beauty Culture
Terms Moderate Diplomas Given
v . Write Today for Further Information
TDflEttDLLEGE.
Poro Corner
St. Louis, Mo.
Belmont Cafe
. . 214 lane Street
Now serving choice meals prepared
by profressional cooks and served by
lady waitresses. For a. good meal
try us. Try a bowl of our famous
chill. A. J. Johnson, Mgr.
triirh Ttnntr TntM. March 4
..e.a 1 ' -
ni ohnrnh wim not onened Sun
day on account of the incleim at
weather. Mra. Ida Loo Jones died
on the 23rd. of VenruaryT The in
fluenza has "reached our town, we
have several cases here. da Har
.1. wo a n!laH tr thA hpdfllrin of her
mother. Mr. Miller Dupree is here
from Ranger, visiting "lis parents.
Mr. Henry Boll Has returned from
Fort Worth.
KELT S.
I.
Keltvs. Texas. March 4. Sunday
school was well attended. Mrs. An
na Henderson of Wildhurst, spent
the day with her brother, Mr. Hol
lie Clayborn. Mrs. Sadie Carr ac
companied by her mother, Mrs. Ten
nis Horn liave gone to Dewsville,
to make their future home.-' Mrs.
Martha Anderson of Alto has set
up an order nfVhe Calanthians.
Mrs. Ed Mallord,, Willie McGowen,
Charlie Castle, Levi Richardson
were at the board In Wells, they
report a grand time. Mr. Oram
Clark, Jethro Williams made a fly
ing trip to Wildhurst. Mr. Home
Clayborn. Monroe Penson, Jim
Gibbs, Alex Penson motored to Al
to., v , .,
$1,000 REWARD
Mammoth Theatre, Monday and
Tuesday, March 8th and 9th
The above sum will be paid by
Houdlni to any person who can
prove that the hair-raising airplane
chase, collision and crash to earth,
as shown in "The Grim Game,"
did not actually occur.
The atlrrlnir i climax shows the
hero racing througn tne say in pur
suit of another plane which has
kidnapped a girl he intends to res
cue.
TT nvorlolro. ila fnn. rises above
him, leaps into space, and, dangling
a rope, attempts to Doara ine
enemy machine.
But' just as he nears the cockpit,
there is an accident. The airplanes
clash lock together plunge with
their occupants 3.000 feet to eartn
And the camera man, in another
plane, caught it all!
A real accident, reported oy the
Associated Press. A breath-snatch
ing thrill that will never be dupli
cated, yet only one of the amazing
icenes of dare-devil adventure in
The Grim Game." Come! at the
Mammoth.
BeU Phone M. 289 Auto JL 2485
Dallas Furniture Company
1005 Elm Street V
Is - the place to buy furniture and
stoves. Our. prices are the lowest
and our terms are the best General
house furnishing. Highest cash prices
for Second Hand Furniture.
CASH OB CREDIT
Johnson's Cafe
Moved from 817 J. Central, to 1S26
Hall street, corner Munger Avenue.
Good meals, short orders, ice cream
and cold drinks. Polite attention
given. , ' .
ROBERT JOHXSOJL, Prop.
' ll-16-5t
catarrh
of tho
BLADDER
relieved H , N
24HOD&&
Each Cap- TTN
ulo beam the (M10Y)
nam "
JtoptmafcmmterMt
ai : : : Tim
A delightfully perfumed: hair dressing
made especially to be used with the irons
1
, k a PREPARAtioi
as a 1II088 giving the
hair a natural soft and
nil ken lustre. 'V.ida
Pomade is the ONLY pre-
i paration sold that will keep
me nair iu ueancu iwoiwuu
in any sort of weather or
climate. If you have, never
rm'iH it. rln so and VOU will
be convinced it is just what
you need; Aida romade can
ulsn hp used as a dailv hair
dressing making rough hair
soft and pliable. x
For sale by all druggists.
It 1 1
IIE1
km4 mi
I Oil v gwfi I
Can k :kk V
u mum- twi m isr j f-ft.
1
Have
Hair
Like
)OM POMADE dreSg
Grows 'Your Hair
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Lots of Hair FliSffy Soft
BrilliantStraight
Pliant full of life and
beauty is yours if vou an-
ply to y air hair a little
HBROLIN
' J'. '.,
Pomade Hair Dressing
It also stops itching scalp, dan
druff, removes ringworm, tet
ter and scalp disorders.
; J m.mm.ir F aw- (- f . . .
Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder
and so harmless that 4 baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair
that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an
elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style,
- -
Sent bV Sold bV Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers
fa -i fr trade Hrcrentlv ftnlirirori . Writ fn.
Mail UTUQ Siorcs-parties. Sendcinstpsorcohi.
ffleroliii Mediclii