Dallas Express

GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA WILL ADDRESS THE N.A.A.C.P. RICHARDSON ASKED TO ANNOUNCE AS DELEGATE-AT-LARGE WOULD ELECT WILLIAM LEWIS TO PLACE ON RAIL LABOR BOARD Through the medium of the public Richardson for permission to use his name in this connection W. L. McCoy, Chairman 5th. Arm. W. L. McCoy, Chairman 5th. Arm. E. P. HARRISON, Chr. 3rd Ward. E. P. HARRISON, Chr. 3rd Ward. C. PAILLET, Secy. 5th. Arm. C. PAILLET, Secy. 5th. Arm. S. H. CAVITT, Secy. 4th Ward. S. H. CAVITT, Secy. 4th Ward. D. E. COLINS, Secy. 3rd Ward. D. H. GRIMES. P. C. COLINV. P. C. COLINV. DR. BUNDY WILL BE RE- LEASED ON BAIL. Supreme Court Found Errors in Records. (Associated Negro Pres.) Desirey N. Bundy, who was convicted of murder because of the East Side riota but was released from the Illinois State Prison by Judge Rustin N. Carter of Chicago, who was sent to heart the case owing to the fact he lived in Chicago. Judge Carter decided that there was a suspect and prejudicial crime for desiring that he be granted the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois. The Supreme Court of the State of April and pass on it in June. But he interested the people more than that of Dr. Bundy, who was convicted because of the first degree and sentence for the rest of his natural life, not for the rest of his natural life, and has been in the sententiary for the great legal victory which results in Dr. Bundy's release in the battle waged by his counsel Houston and his counsel Barron and barron alexander barrers have emerged successful battles for the race. This case has led Mr. W. C. Houston since the trial of Dr. Bundy began. He and a group of friends when he emerges from prison. Alleges Bolshevists Are Active Among Negroes Observe Negro Health Week April 4th to 10th The Dallas Express Inter-Church Meeting in Louisiana Draws Color Line Delegates Leave. URGES MORE CONSIDERATION OF NEGRO POETS. Says They Should Be Given More Prominence and Publicity. (Associated Negro Press). we have a dozen very able young sons, papers get I understand, without how "are ye better than the general support them, I say, they are a honor to you as a people and not a apostle, your most ablest apostle, your heaven-sent vanta. O them for their service and their heavenly vanta. But their heavenly vanta with your sons, their heavenly vanta with your sons." The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. Norfolk Negroes Have Made Much Progress Norfolk, Va., April 1-The Tide-water cities, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Portsmouth, News is the appropriate name by which the border on the Cheapeake Bay are known. Their fame is already secreting East and so progressive and entreative in nature, with their worth while achievements. A representative of the Associated Norfolk Press paid a brief and hurried while time did not permit anything like a thorough inspection there were many things of interest to be seen in the city, and our readers a brief survey of Norfolk is the largest of these cities of 100,000 of whom comprise 42,000 members of the Race. It is an exposition as a port and commercial harbor, war when its勇ful harbor beaches and shipping points of immigration and shipping points of commerce, its shores were dotted with great houses, naval bases and the like. The report from 67,000 in 1311 to its present A few blocks down church street are the offices of the project and is building one of the theatre in the country, settee 1600 being fitted out in luxurious fashions, pushed by Frank G. Hussell, president of Frank G. Hussell, Vice president. These projects, but typical of the things Norfolk terprises worthy of mention, are devoiders that are they not the revered ones that are so frequently true to our racial criteria. Our men of Norfolk have been at a group. There are many subordinates of the men who see force which seems to pervade sources and do things. Perhaps one of the most potent ways of development is to build a theatre. "Inter-Racial Friendliness" is Program at Teachers' Meet Mr. Peace assured his visitors that they could have a small firmware could have a significant. No Colonel family, he said would move into the city, but he densely considered this small comfort and alternative—that Mr. Allen would re-invent a place block. However, he assured them also that he would investigate all the concerned forestalled here, suggestions being made to help them. Mr. Allen forestalled a suggestion was that the neighbors secure a price from Mr. Allen and when Mr. Allen was seen today, when Mr. Allen was seen today, scan visitors to the house until Mr. Allen questioned about the sign on her window, she replied that she had been asked why. Why was her own business, Mr. Allen, "Why Colored tenants only?" she tell to sell to anybody that's got the money, why did you specify Colored tenants that's my business? "that's your business" you have done to apply them because you believe that they reported you to the "That is also my own business" "Hightown thousand dollars," City has said. "I have a section of the city has con- tinued the work of diplomacy, manipulated left to diplomacy, manipulated by the city." ate. (Associated News Press) Pittsburg Negroes Complain of Police Abuse. (Associated Negro Press) (Associated Negro Press), Pittsburgh, Pa. Apr. 1, 2011 Webster and others concerning the Webster and others concerning the recorded Negro by the police of the First Dis- trict Court of Appeal authorizes. According to the stories Colored men are being greeted by the police of the First Dis- trict Court of Appeal crime wave. Council was told that nothing. It was claimed the labor- ing class gets the worst treatment representative of the law department, representative of the law department, police station until further notice, in by the Negroes in by the Negroes NEW EPOCH IN RACE RELATIONS IS MARKED WHEN GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA AND MAYOR OF ATLANTA CONSENT TO SPEAK AT CONFERENCE Resent Treatment of F. D. Patterson by Harding Managers Are Voluntarily Organizing for Wood SENTENCES OF SIX ARKAN-SAS MEN AFFIRMED. Supreme Court Reverses Sentences of Six Others Because of Errors. GREEN - McCARTHY RALLY TO BE HELD IN WACO Harry Beck and Others Will Speak at Meetings. The Green-McCarthy-Evans Republican forces of Waco and the 11th District of Texas will statewide Republican rally for Thursday, April 15th, 1529 in the City of Dallas. From prominent and many local Republican candidates make the event the most remarkable occasion in the history of the Texas. They say the Green-Galveston-McCarthy March 6th will over the top but will not be the top and will reach it on Thursday. To assure the success of the meeting, the Green-McCarthy campaign compiles a list of the top candidates, the silver-tongue Texas Henderston, an original and ardent supporter of the Green-McCarthy Republican forces are the big mass meeting from the state. The state's thousand is predicted to be delegated to Republican National Convention from downtown district纳西尔. Woman is President of Political Body. CELEBRATE DEATH OF CRISPUS ATTUCKS. (Associated Negro Press). Washington, April 14, 2013. The Colored men are holding celebrations, this week to mark the 150th anniversary of the first Negro pus Attackus, the first Negro killed in the war for independence. FORMER NEGRO SUPPORTER FOR RESent Treatment of F. D. Pat Are Voluntarily Or (Associated Negro Press). Columbus, April 14, 2013. The treatment accorded the Colored men in the state of Alabama to two publications in the interest of the Colored race president. In the interest of the Colored race president, in the Cleveland Advocate and the Ohio State Monitor, Columbia, Wood and condemn the Harding-Daughterity method of hand-plucking of 15,000 Colored voters in Ohio. Greenwood candidate for governor at-large, by the Harding manoeuvre to run and then in forcing him off the road. In most Ohio cities the Colored voters are voluntarily organizing a rally at Harding's headquarters it said at Harding's headquarters. The former lieutenant governor, has the accorded Negro pus Attackus, the first Negro killed in the war for independence. Ohio women Leonard Wood committee and we have headquarters at the "Orn. Wood stands for the thing INTEGRITY without knowledge is weak and useless. —Johnson. $2.00 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS A. A. C. P. IN RACE RELATIONS IS IN GOVERNOR OF GEOR- OR OF ATLANTA CON- AK AT CONFERENCE TO SPEAK TO THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE N. A. A. C. P. CROWD HOUSE BOAT OF AGED NEGRO HEALER. Native of Canada Has Power to Cure by Laying on of Hands. Alabama Democrats Bar Negroes From Primary. Shot Teacher to "Get Even." (Associated Negro Press) PAGE TWO [Image of a man in a suit with a tie and a badge on his chest]. Fort Worth, Texas, April 1—Or March 24, Rose Roost Heights, Texas, April 1—Or March 24, Kean University, Kean, Illinois, April 1—Or March 24, elementary grades from 5th to 7th grades engaged in an in-ter-scholastic spelling match. Word lists from the text book and those furnished by the State University Extension Office. After the supply of words from 5th to 7th grades in the book, and 6th on the pamphlet had been exchanged, the student standing. Then another book was used, after which Mable Williams of West side school won first prize ($10,000). Ross Harding of West side school won first prize ($10,000). Glades Anderson of the Colored High school two ($2,500) dollars and fifty cent ($1,000) did well, well, well. A quite a man, yet she won. She did well. She detested the Superintendent of Fort Worth Elementary grade schools. Superintendent M. H. Moore and other officials were sent to Fort Worth to interview in the spelling. The Superintendent offers a silver Loving cup to the school to receive. It is to be kept for the present by James E. Guinan school until some other In preparing for the contest much interest was shown by all pupils from 5th to 7th grades includes the pupil of the third grade, the pupil of these grades were eliminated to thirty and in the final elimination to five these entered from each school in all the from each school rivalry was at its highest among the pupils, and there is a marked improvement in the spelling of Fiction by M. M. Johnson, Principal. (Mrs. M. B. R. Bunton, Reporter. ZIES JRUNNE HOMMES D "L" HIVERS Met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Kirkman, the regular meet in each month, but at the month in each month, but as the W. Y. C. A. drive was on, he behaved well. By the end of the month do something for this great cause. By a unanimous vote the Child Development Center gave the dollars after the business meeting, an enjoyable evening was spent. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened at the usual hour with Supt. A. At the morning school, the meeting was well attended. Brow. H. C. Hester preached a generous sermon at 11 o'clock, and also at the other two cared for by the church. Mr. C. Brooks preached a generous life, and a mother a mother and brother, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Funeral attended by Rev. J. W. Smith. Mrs Carrie Porter, Rep. Morning Chapel C. M. Church, Chapel Rev. M. H. Spencer, Pastor. All the services were well attended in Morning Chapel. The Sunday school was well attended in the apartments. Supt. Langston has spared no pain in making the Easter excursion. Sunday school $6.50. Rev. B. Smith, D. D., presiding of the Fort of the Church, the church preached a powerful sermon to a full house in the morning service. Society and the Ladies Secret Service club met at 5 o'clock with a live meeting. The club is unable to be pulled off Easter Sunday Press. John Doely of the Layman's Movement was out of the city on Saturday. Prey, Emory C. Smith, had the Eupworth League, opened on the dot with all teachers present. The club will close on the 2nd Sunday with a live program full of yim and peep and the famous *The Wonderland* has grown to be the center of attraction in the afternoon. The famous Over Top Theater, which opened the financial banner, Dr. Smith preached another aermon to a full house in the night service. Additions to the club are always welcome. ACTIVITIES OF THE COLORED BRANCH Y. M. C. A. All departments and clubs within in the Y. M. C. A. are busy engaged in assisting the influence of the college men and still more men is the urgent need and cry of every department not be placed upon the nature and scope of various opportunities offered through its Colored Branch through its Colored Branch Y. M. C. A. There are Vocational Course being taught at the Association by an efficient faculty of worthy, expo- tential teachers in the theoretical and practical course in Auto-Mechology, Electrical Wiring, Electrical Engineering, and more. These courses are absolutely FREE to En-bolders. To every man and boy these courses are valuable. FORT WORTH, TEXAS NEWS nes are now going on. New classes are soon to form. Those desire to enter the Auto-Mechanical Course in the University in immediately as the new class is soon to begin. Rev. Sparks, the ambitious and energetic teacher of the Bible class is steadily gaining influence and power in the characteristic manner in which he conducts the class. Only he can teach the Bible. Imminent Pastors and Teachers are secured by Rev. Sparks on every meeting of the Bible class. An Instrumental Teacher of the Bible is the nature and aim of the class. No man or boy of Fort Worth can well afford to miss this great opportunity to meet me. At 7:30. Last, but by no means the leans in the advantage offered for the do-mentation exercise leisure advantage. If you have a weak body come to the Y. M. C. A. Secretary will help you convert that weak, frail constitution into a vigorous, healthy body. If your body is weak, you can convert the Y. M. C. A. and engage in exercises destined to keep that body temporarily the center of Athletic Activities. Every afternoon based on the various other athletic sports are engaged in. A standing invitation is extended to all men and boys to be April 21 is the date not to be forgotten. On this day the Y. M. C. A. is launching the team, even stayed in the state of Texas. Athletes from all Texas will meet to test their physical williness. Marshall, Clelurens, are among the cities to be represented. Among the events are 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 1,250 mile, 1 mile run, relay, etc. Running broad joad, running high jump, putting shake, running the 100 meter race are presented to winners. The school whose contestants win the greatest number of points in the Championships of Texas. Get your entry in before April 10th. Get together men and boys of Fort Worth. Get your entry and honor of the city at state. Y. W. C. A. DRIVE CLOSES—WENE OVER THE TOP. Speaking about the aiphthet, The J, the K, the L, the M, the J, but don't any of them come up to the table. The people say the four letters stand for, but here is what it did in Ft. Worth; young women captured by the police drives ever occurred in Ft. Worth. The women worked hard night and day, the ladies were so tired when they had finished at night, until they all most attempted to ask the Lord to help the ladies were so sleepy. Mrs. L. B. Jones and her co-workers handled the case of Cardina A. Winn. National Field worker from New York City, after returning from San Antonio, Texas to New York, she harmed with Mr. L. B. Jones, Mrs. C. E. Lindsay, Wissen Mooten, Mrs. C. E. Lindsay, Wissen Mooten, and responded. Mrs. Winn wishes to thank the people one and all for their hard Coporation during the The Y. W. C. A. went over the top. Will tell you the Grand Tota l event. I will tell you the Grand Tota l event. I will read you to read it all. Fri evening the parade was on; swel decorated automobiles and floats were on the parade. I will band, under the leadership of Prof King Holston, donate their se tructures to the Grand Tota l event. W. Y. C. A. through the Business District; up town and back afterwards, the Banquet in hono now for the Grand Total of Y W. C. A. Drive; $15,000, and still The Smiles Jazz Band will be in Galveston, Texas Wednesday, March 31st, and Thursday night April 1st then back home. St. James Baptist Church Notes. St. James Church Notes. Reviewed by Rev. S. Mongezoy. Special appeal mode by the pastor. Solo by Mrs. Russell. Song service 240. The Metokar class 7, collection 240.00. Class No. 2 will fall to $4.00. Total collection $40.37. MONTGOMERY HUGHES TALTON, Secretary. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 2, 1920 PHIL. R. REGISTER, REPORTER, 915 1/2 CALHOUN STREET St. James Baptist Church. Eleven o'clock service the pastor finished the series of Christian Love lessons and made some very invocative remarks. Then a sweet solo by Mrs. Purcell. "Whatch will you ask for?" he asked the church at 3:30 he preached in Dallas to men only, and has been invited to speak again for them. For Pentecost preached; subject, "A Life of Good Soldier." Eleven joined, making a total for the day of 17-total col REV. J. H. WINN, Pastor. PHIL. R. REGISTER, Reporter. Fort Worth, Texas, March 30, 1920 Mr. Phill R. Register, Reporter Dallas Expresses No. 480 in their quarters in the Masonthe Temple Monday afternoon at the University of Texas at Austin. Mr. Joe Rakestraw was elected delegate to the Texas State Fed- eration, which is a burial burne. After enjoying a short talk in behalf of the Y. W. C. A. by Mrs. Winn the local model three years ago, the committee is making arrangements for the benefit entertainment which will be held in evening April 15, 1920, at Gluten Hall. Henry Johnson, President, Joe Rakestraw, Secretary, Jorien Harris, Reporter The Mt. Glend Junior choir held its regular practice Tuesday night. Sunday morning with such lovely weath- tle as the sun had a large number present. The practice was very interesting. Sunday morning with such lovely weath- tle as the sun had a large number present. At 2 o'clock all members were were. Allen Cahpel Chapel where which was delightful of the vast crowd of K. of Ps and Courts of Calcantians. The members were right back in their places giving praise to the Almighty for having kept them all safely away. Circulars are out announcing the dates of the at Mr. Sings' Singing School, April 18th is the date; 15-cents is the admission. Any one wishing a ticket see one of the Junior chair members. Spring time is here once more. Many persons saw it this year that who would not have attended at the F. Hill, Mansion of Cumberland Freelyster church at Waco, Texas was in the city last week doing church work with the stained at the Waco 1711 Stephen street st. Hardwared of 611 Jones street spent Monday in Dallas visiting her father, who is ill in the St. Paul Sattatrium, where she out buys furniture in her office and week and stepped in the Temple Drug Store to speak to his old friend Dr. Grant, who is in charge of things in his arum, asked Dr. Grant's curiosity ad caused his animosity to have a combination of later, J. Gentry Horace, former teacher in High School, but now in recent examination by making no necropsies, 100 per cent card casting, 100 per cent on knowledge of Postal Laws and Regulations and put Mr. James Crenshaw bought house and lot No. 1299 Helen street; paid Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell from EI Paso, Texas are the n spending M. Moore 823 LaCroix, M. Moore 823 LaCroix, Mrs. Moore is one of the Royal Mutual Insurance Company's cookware stores. Ark, is in the city to spend a few days. L. A. Collins and Mrs. Pannie E. Spivey were quietly married Monday evening at 8:30, March 29, at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Moore, and the street, Rev. P. Hickey performed the ceremony. Cake oven opened under new management 411 E. 9th street; has remodeled the place; put in new fixtures, cigar stand, new cooks and waiters and has done everything he and Mr. Hickin has decided to do everything to make it the best eating place in the city. The Hotel has all times. The Grand Opening Saturday night at 3rd. Special arrangements. Occasion, music will be furnished by the Smiles Jazz Band. Watch for big ad later; Hoskin and Woods. Prof. J. T. Fox from Dallas made a visit to Fort Worth last week and brought his High Schoolunch with him to the school bunch. Prof. Martin, mgr., of the Temple Drug Store made it possible to attend the school off for the Chamber of Commerce to the Big spelling match. Prof Bundy and his co-workers met them on the campus and balanced the evening. The rain made it a little wet for the spellers but it failed to down the South side of the campus. The Dallas pupils follow: Miss Alma Douglas, Bridget Smith, Vera Gulani, Lucie Leffler, Jaceline Willamina, Roy M. Roy, Harry Lundy, Virgil Foost, Wille Wimberly, Wille Bacon. Mr. Roy Lay, Harry Lundy, Virgil Foost, Wille Wimberly, Wille Bacon. Rev. W. H. Scott of 1290 Concord street, Texas, was in the city Friday and spent a few hours at the Royal Dr. Boone is pastor of Mr Gill Baptist church. Mr G. R. Golemb has let the Barkhouse and taken up insurance with the Royal Mutual. G. R. Townsend has left the Fork family and joined the Dodge; has visited the very latest models-price $1.915. Mr. L. Ford from Kansas city is visiting the Mrs. Thurman at 1295 Church. Mrs. Fred T. Batt. at 1834 Force street, Kanna city, Mo. is in the city spending a few days, she says Fort Worth looks good to her, and Day calls ..... $ 3.00 Day calls to Stop Six ..... 4.00 Day calls to Arlington Heights ..... 4.00 Night calls to Stop Six ..... 4.00 Night calls to Stop Six ..... 6.00 Night calls to Arlington Heights ..... 6.00 Normal Labor ..... 2.00 Office examination Vaginal or Rectal ..... 3.00 Office Consultation or Prescription ..... 1.50 Lodge Blanks ..... 2.00 General Dialysis ..... 15.00 and up General Prescription ..... 2.00 to 5.0 Consultation with the Physician ..... 10.00 Triage ..... 2.50 to 5.0 Minor Operations ..... 5.00 to 75.0 Major Operations ..... 125.0 to 500.0 Urinalysis ..... 2.00 to 5.0 Blood Count ..... 2.00 to 5.0 Blood Pressure ..... 2.00 Wasserman's Test ..... 5.00 to 10.0 Madder Irrigation ..... 5.00 to 5.0 Widela Test ..... 10.0 Last night while I was fast aleep, I felt something moving across my face. I ran to the door and I heard a gun fire; then I heard the silver rattle that was in my pocket; I lamped up, got my gun anew, and ran back to the room for money, and I woke up-it was only a dream. If dreams were only dreams, how much money would I have. TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS The marriage of Mr. Moody Johnson to Miss Bessie Mae Davis was consumed afternoon 24th inst. in the church, and the funeral dance, 414 East Street by Rev. J. I. Sanford, before a large crowd of relatives and friends. Both conceived and raised our best. The bridesmaids were Misses Ethel Mae Harper, Blanche Cornish and Gracie Steward. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Gee, McGee, and Odis Johnson. All were dressed in conformity to the occasion. The refreshment were served by the bridesmaids, baked cooked by Texas leading chef. Mr. Eddie Winchester. A large crowd attended the K. of P. and C. church at the Progressive Baptist church. CAMERON Cameron, Texas, April 1-3- Sunday was high day at all the church- s Lights Chapel, Faster Hughes of the A. M. E. church was out of the clay Sunday. His splendid choir was filled with the music of his did credit to themselves at Lights Sunday at $ 3. p. m. Rev. J. E. Brown at $ 3. p. m. Rev. J. E. clock from Matt. 5-27. Many decied to go more than a mile in the service of Christ. Blaylock of the white Baptist church delivered an able sermon. Rev. K. Rev. Krox, again spoke to a crowded house. The really resumed we follows: Old.Men's club, $ 60.00; Old Women's club, $ 60.00; Old Women's club, $ 65.00; Young Women's club, $ 55.00; public collection 10,000; Pastor Hinton is all mouses over the rally and the institute Lunches are served each Friday afternoon at the high school. Prof. A. R. Jefferson and Miss L. E. Cooper are pushing the Domestic Science and Domestic Art Department. 1958s 2500s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s jpsoah518 H MRC jpsoah518 few days with her parents at Gliding. The Pittman family of Mayfield were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Montgomery, Soka. Mrs. Mildred Richardson Oka. City, Oklahoma and Mrs. E. Young entertained with a three-course luncheon Sunday. The honored guest were Mrs. Thomas Thompson and brother of Bryan. Rev. and Mrs. Hughes and Prof. C. The farmers are delighted with this fine weather. Soka. Ridge. Rev. Norris Dr. E. Young. Rev. J. W. Williams, L. V. Murphy. Prof. A. R. Jefferson, Prof. C. E. Kelley. Mr. E. Young. Anxious for the Express every Saturday. The reporter was unable to meet the demand for this paper last week. Our number will be increased so that every Colored home LAWTON. Lawton, Okla. April 1—victories are won by a solid body of true believers together, both fasting and praying together so as to demand whatever we want. Mark B-7-29, says fasting is a surely Fasting and praying would take some effort on the right behalf man. Every member on Thanksgiving should fast and pray and attend Hall. Palm Sunday was observed at Barnett Chapel also revival of the service, born at $14.30. Born to Mr. and Mr. Arthur Houston, a baby boy, March 22. Service was held at all church. OKMULGEE. ENNIS J. I. Johnson, the second hand furniture dealer is saving the people in the city. J. B. Hawthorne is the manager of the Coleman barbershop. Prof. Henk Emmis, the principal of the sick list but he has the wishes of his many friends a speedy recovery. M. Millie Johnson, the restaurant lady welcomes the public with the music from her electric piano. Hill Stephens, the Tin Row Grover is doing more business since the corner grocery ceased to sell. Danielle's barber sips with four tonalist artists are giving the public real sanitary service. The only artist who can get the race can get the best service. Lee Counter the "Hot Dog Man" is on the job son and late. One of the artists in need of a good movie show. Lee Counter the manager of the McDaniel wood yard is holding to handle the cheapest and best wood in town for the money. He heads up looking forward to a happy Easter. Danielle's fright has about ceased hears but still one is on the lookout. The fright is manager of Mrs. O'Neill's barbershop. W. B. Bronson, the Westside cold drink man furnishes the people over on that side good music with his piano. Rev. H. P. Evans, the pastor of the A. M. E. church prescheduled a noble sermon for Rev. E. L. Lock, the pastor of Thursday night. The Mozaa sheir will give a dinner Sunday night. Mr. A. Overstreet decided that the little 5 passenger Ford car couldn't bring money fast enough so he has a truck and is ready for business. Miss Maud Harkerlok, principal of Red Bank public school was in business. 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Blain, land agent of Muskogee was in our city, a few hours Monday. E. E. L. Harrison, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church left this morning for Hubbard city where he will visit the school. Liur Reed of Washington, D. C., lectured at Botheleham. Baptist church Tuesday night. He grand bazaar rendered at the A. M. E. church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Oakwood club. The Knights of Pythias had their annual sermon preached at St. Paul Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. L. Harrison. Miss Rosena Campbell, student of Paul Quinn College spent the night with her brother James after spending in Oakwood, Texas, with relatives. Mr. J. C. Cornelius of Port Worth spent few hours with his sis- mia, Mrs. L. Hollyway. PHONE H. 6363 G. W. WILLIAMS. Teacher of Voice, Composition and Piano Forte, Music, Training Quartet, Choir and large chorus, a specialist Residence Studio 2811 San Jacinto St, Dallas, Texas One thousand agents wanted — Good money made. We want agents in the city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons in box-one $26 box will prove its value. Any person that will have convoined. No matter what has failed to give the STAR HAIR GROWER a call to count in box-scene 26 box if you wish to be agent支付 $1.00 can begin work with a full supply that you can begin work with. Also agent's money, also money by money order to: THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURES Box 812, Greensboro, N. Q. TEXAS TOWNS Ries ete es were a tae oe Hie. "W. 8. Johnson of the ‘Austin ‘Disisiet held” his eouference Atal “Chapel A, ME ehureh e ‘under the ent at'noy fy D. Leonard loved Sun: day with i0 additions and: baplsing Sunday ‘eveoiog atthe chureh in {hele Rew pools Mrs, Bessie Hicks: erry ‘and blotor, Myrile were ealed {o" Houston to” the. bedside of fick toative. “tinent Lodge No, Bak" ot Pad thelr annual ser- Mees” with appropriate program. Mary ood ‘things were. tad. tor the order Dr. Tf, M, Shadowens {ett for Houston, ‘bn future home to. practice, Mm: Shadowens and fon ‘accompanied him. Rey. LW, Mackey and. his "good wife have purchased’ the business of Me, Wan, Hiarraon and begun wusinces ai ‘once and ‘extend to all «cordial ‘Welcomes in thelr now "venture Tey have a home already here and helt ‘eon. Praak will ably” ana {het and: conduct the buasinea. We welcome Uiem back howe and: wish Thom much auecosn ae. TJ. Rick is moving from the Mackey Tenidence to his own home, that i Undergoing extensive ‘repairs. He {oo ta conducting m thriving, bust: eos on Bouth “Main street. Prot Teynolds has accepted. a. position withthe. "Modern Amertean fra Tornity with, headquarters In. Hobe ton and’ lett Saturday. axsume {he duties’ ‘Prot. Aris ‘ot "Hous ton, ‘the Supreme, ofieer ‘ot the ‘Mlogern American” vitted the Tor eal Camp. thie weeks Mr dB Rector, Bonner eed and others Motoréd to Georgetown to see. the ifreat base ball game Monday. and Rad's deiigntt ime. "Prot 0. La Price preached for Rev. @. W, An orson’ at A.M. B, church and for fer ph Ht Jackson at Mt Aria Raptietchurehy Sunday. The all tame. between the Rall Road. shop- fen’ and the school team Was very {teresting resulting in favor of the hopes ond in your news to the agent bby Master Wille Cotton, who wil Betac your, door every Saturday withthe paper.” Alwaye have yout Toney ready: for him and. he. will do the "reat, see? Someone shot tra 'Pietds with bird shot through the window "ot Mr and Mra. 2 Gaui Jr Baturday night, Mem. Ow fear Aker ‘of Hutto, pamed. through Si route to. Temple fo the bed ai of a relative, While playing. bal St feuool. Master Geo, "Bradford Hurt hiv hand necessitating. the at fontion of the dostor. PARIS, Paris, Texas, April 1-—The Su perintendent and. Teachers of th Saint Paul Baptist Sunday ‘echoo have announced an extraordinary Program for theit Banter exercises The woralug services beginning a Ii" orclork will be In charge of the Advanced pupil, with special tus {tpropriate™ for’ the ‘ocrason, ‘rend fred by. the oir, “inelading an hema, "solor ‘duetin, and quae fcleetions. "rhe evening will be fo oer to. the tle, A ‘Srerflowing crowd. a expected a the morning services at ‘Which tne the announcement of the prize win hora in the Sunday schools fnunela imnaign wi be made Te. © rampton will preach a apeca Baxter sermon. Prot. B. H Gra ham te, Superintendent. HM. Kingsley, Supt, of th olered” Consreraiional burch ‘i ‘Ais, Tenn, and ‘Kentucky, was ‘he''city last” week, and. livered ‘very’ timely “and” interesting nd frees tothe students of Gibbons High school. He eave to the atu ents " neveral -ifuarations, “th Kknovledge of which would ald Chen Im placing usetal lives. Prof. M. Af. Rodgers” of Dallas Past Grand Keeper of R. and 8.0 the K. of P. of Texas, and audito fof the State Baptiit 8. 8. Convent fon "addressed “the Sunday” schoo find ehureh at Saint Paul inst Sun Gay morning. | The addrem was ful ot interest_and was a source of In fpiration to all who heard It. Hon Git, Guoat ‘was host to Prot. Kod orn while. in the ety. Prof. DH, Graham, who wa commissioned several tomths ag fy. the Great “Southern. Fire ‘In tmurance Co., of Atlanta, Ga. (0 s4 ‘tock for the company in the North ‘Gin Distriet of “Tess, Im reeelp fof a Toller stating the company ex Deets to opin. writing Iaurance bout thirty dagn When. the com ban beni onion, wil be th ‘Only old. ine” fre. insurance com Dany in the world owned and. oper Med by ‘Negroen. ‘The company 1 ‘capitalized at. $150,000, Prot. Gra tiam has bold several shares of tt tock to poople in Parle and adjoin ing town He stator that there ar trtew’ more shares Toft to be #0l fa thin “iste. ‘Tho. Secretary of the: Republica ‘lub in im Feceipt of communica on from’ Col. Roscoe Conklin Sim fons, the steateat. orator, of th Colored race, who Wl speak at 1 Grand ‘Theatre ou, "April 190, tha fevis: coming to” Pane Toaded dow ‘with mewn which the people of thi ity and county will need to. know He will tll the actual facts, ax the Ihave never been told, how the blac Dorn went aver the top in, Pranee He wilt tell of his experience i France, Taly, elgium, Bagland land” Germany,” He will make th fale rise om your Nea, so. vivid ‘will be sive description of) th Batten of the Argonne’ Forest, Cha {ona Thierry, and Saint Mint, ‘Will also teil of the part the Colores Beople expect to play nthe com Rix election. for president of th United States, Tow, eM. Jones, thld gecr tary’ of the Sunday schools of th Methodist ‘churches among Nexroc ‘wasn Paria tact weak and. 190k On Friday night at Mt. Zion Mo Ghureh. Ho also spoke to the au Gents ot Gibbons Riel school, an ‘admoniahed "them {0 acquire som Gertnite alm towarde which to wor ees woe MART. Mart, ‘Texas, Avil LAB. NottsRev. Halley” went to Mexia to preach the sermon of K. of P. Hor, runsom flied the puiplt fr im, "Hocky. Creck—The” Heroines ff Jericho and K_ of, P. had thel Shoal rermon Sunday. Quite inrge crowd attended. Rev. Kel PRs wee with oo ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday school wan wall attended. ‘The review lomon was taught. by our eMelent Supt, Bro, Ben. Ham: Miton At 11 o'clock, “Rev.” P,P. Patton proaghed an excellent sermon tous, be took for his text, Mat thew’ 28-10 verse, subject ""Fower ‘BY. P. U, met at Woclock, the attendance wis, very food indeed ‘The teachers were in thelr place dnd sangha orl ead nish the. ‘ascended the ror trum at 830 o'clock, he ook ‘To his toxt, Inala 45-22." “Look ‘Unto me and ber ye saved. all the ends of world for 1 am God and there i none” else," subject “God's Call to ANT Watloaa” He delivered: this ser muon ‘with much power.” One. oul War added {o the church, collections Mil'aay: were good. : ‘Sunday evening at 3 o'clock, Mi M.D, Wills ard Mas Lala Field wore united’ In oly wedlock, Te P."p. Patton of St Marke Bapti Church performed the marriage ermony. The bride and’ groom fre domieiieg at thelr home,” 4103 Gaston Avene i WE. J. Me KNOX, Pastor. MHS. A. hte HAMILTON, ep DENTON. Denton, Texas, April, 1.—Last Sunday ai 3p. my Wer. J. W. Hen derson delivered. an excellent ver mon to the Pythiane and Court of Calanthians at the C. ME. church ‘The Odd Fellows and the Household OF Ruth held” memorial services. at Y ptm. Sunday at St. Jamea. Mies Gorm Bure was indiaposed inst week, Wun Kelly, nelce of Mri, Charlotte Maddox has returned." to Dayton, Tenn Mra. J 8. Tankersly. of Lloyd received a very” bainful,in- fury lant week, bra, Prankle Duke fas purehared the H.C. Smith home, Miss Jesse Loran is con: elescing. "Specal” Easter” exercises will be held at all churehes Sun- Gay to which you are. Invited, ‘The Stewardess of the A. M. E. church fave a delightful enteriainment at fhe" home ot Mra Mille. Owens reg IESE, Hiewel, ‘Texas, April 1.—Sunday wana. high day at all echurehen Sunday ‘school was up toa high standard at New Zion.” General te flew was caudueted "by 1. Dorsey er. B. M. Miller of Waco was with ev, Loe at Sunset Sunday” and te ported qlorious. time. ‘The He Fineg. of Jerleho of Riesel, Harrison Jand Spring Ht Joined and celebrat fed Patia Sunday”at the Spring i M. Be church anda great host wit eased the occasion, Mra. Hatt ‘Smith tert for her home Priday Rev. Guy" tert for Mes Chapel Sunday on conventional matters ‘The Colored people here are plan: ing to abserve Negro ‘Health Week April 4th. Special programa wi be fendered at the new Zion. Bap ie cehureh. ths week, CALVERT Calvert, Texas, April 1-—Mrs. A. Turner of Chicago. Is expected tn the elty April 3rd to vist her. broth- tr Prot. Ac H, Mima and relatives Mia Fe Ue Roberts eft for her” home Sunday after epending a week with her paventa, Rev. and Mrs MoNelean, Mrs "Mary "Wallace was In. the ity A few days ago. muest of her alstet ira” Bessie” Sapp. Master | Walter Hloya Ia aick at ls home near Cal vert duncton. Miss HP.” Hunter Ter siturday to visit her mother. at Navasota. Mra, Smit is il at ber Home in Weat Calvert. afr. be Roberts lett Saturday for her home Are Brith of Mumford. spent ‘Sua- ay sm the ety-and Teft for home Sunday evening. The concert at the St Paul ME, chureh was a success Mins "Willie bine Harvey, conduct fet of the play, “Home Mission, tn fin Aeroplane” Was well up-to. the nine.” ‘Mises “esl, Pies "a Georcia Brown, star layers, hel the audience spell_bound for few Progressive Lodge No.1, ani United “Temple “No. 2," Wonderful Workers of the World. met Monday Aight and elected cers. Install tion Friday’ night. ‘The church of ad teary on revival a he church “in “Gouth Calvert Me, and Mrs L¢on “Taylor. are. back’ from Houston where they went to. atten the funeral of thelr aunt. Hv. ‘Tay for was at his post all ay Sunday ev, Hoyett of Hearne spent Sunda nine ety the guest of Prof. an Mra We Re Payne, Rev, Tedford reached st” St. Paul-M. iE, chureh [Sunday night. io a crowded house Mee Dock “Wallan “and. Miss Minnie Wilkerson were married Inst Wet Resday night at 8:30. mat, the ride ome tear Wid Cai Brits ia ttiam ‘County. [BAILEYVILLE-JONES PRAMRUE, MX SisaPienld Oren, ‘Sunday School conducted by ax sistant Supt. GJ. Lae wan fine.” Mrs Myrtle Dogan Jett Priday for Rock date. "Revs G. K. Partis and wile Were here. Friday evening visiting Parents and’ relatives, Mra. Lacy Floris “ie here wilting ber aunt, Mra. A, Wiligns. ey. Atkinson, stor of Pleasant” Grove preached 2 sou) ating fermon Sunday. Rev Tucker was at Plensant Grove Sun- flay organising for the Five. allion Dollar Gampaten. WIELSHORO Peabody Tligh Schoo! ulsboro, ‘Texas, DAPI 1-80. far there. te no, seratel ‘of any” kind on your beloved walla. You are. report dite be the ‘nest tn the state for [p elty this nize, With the bel of cod’ sanitation and civic. atractlon fwe are golag to Keep you the finest fand ‘moat loved’ Peabody High. One part ot the second year clase has Completed Algebra and has taken up “Geometry. Bihel Carson, one fob our eleasmates, bas returied af ter‘ two years stay In San Antino [We are very flad to have ber, in ou [school again. The rames of Tents, feroauel and. baseball are progress foe nicely. ailford 31 will play feninst Peabody Ht Priday April. Mina" Kankland's room was 98 por feat nerect in atendance this out for which. they will recelvo What Holiday. dtuch’ to our “resret Prot 47. Miles bas” gone” to Mineral Weils to spend the rest of the Spring Mee Angelus Bdwards, Mra” Dr Moore's son bas returned from Sam col Buston Coltese ~ ee een eee MCKINNEY ~|vana as oat of te city satnrany|. W. —_ fe" postmen ie Ba | Moklones, ‘Texan, Avril 3—Sar ia sicen wets goat ata the churchen| pont ef Gutys” Reade ‘Eprom fri his" tally Born oe, aoe ge ic hart ; amen f ere Ankew Water, a hoe bey re, : aa ils was aippe eer ee iri, “sue” did at "Prine View| ines, exam Apc 1—quie [ttc ir ule wan the dauetr'ot Pra | cae of ur the ceap ent | Oxete Is Doty" Sue ienves a mother, te Kantsn toi sullSiag es] Bante father, threo tistert'and tro" broth| the ‘Ditties Tasane Se) Tae esto mourn’ her lon Sick Yuta; Meola Pastor Pushin aca] the Me. ert"taine™ Atm: aide Mr] tar'A" pamber “af” Atncass’ 4oo[ ea ius Feturned home fromthe DapUst| send at Sateh State’ ia"on| Sete, Siu an ain aes." |i nat ey “taaen |e foany fiends are. rjoing over het the ‘Amara “Wetcen uae’ 'hed| Feta nnd wines ber't speedy Te| thy Wea oA angue vad “hldt | a See. TS Some ‘ot aa renoes tag] meting — Neate ct tere meets tas ntact [Saat TaNo chp lo is ane! wees opts a Sf rowan i stn he "|B Fano, Texan April, 1—we_ baa “Skates fencer itt sunday’ na Calis of mane sae Stiga ye, Boa en ce night. Good services all day, Rev. ciebarne, Texas, April 1.—Thelin that Ingram waa at his post and Rev.| anal sermon of the K. of Ps andi the. be ace tthe rns, The Jt land Gouri @t Calan han reache | re tie Singers wit ning here: Wedner-[A04 ,Courla Of Calantan) preached | here ey’ ight tthe anuorum, “They |57 ae". 3, church vas « gana eras igre reat and you should hear them.|iteair, musi was furnished by the| Terrell. Site Henderson tnprovin, aio |/MUUs, Muse ww forithed” oy the| Terral are, Maiitbe. Blevens, jin behalf of the oe by Ge mittee ma aha etsponse Soir. . Tyee [at For Reger ee = fon Bapilet-ehuet"'was St i ai, fps dp 3a ease er ca ot Be] ckness among the old veopie hete-|Funta, Cole. Me in city” visiting |DR> SiS Manders, tothe’ of Brot | Pumas Win Andervon of this oy dle Mar |S voogje. Foustin nan retara-| ith and was buried in Bastrop. |eq trom Needils, Cal. Baptising to-| 1 am ier, Fear Tage bu ol Bunt mix [come See ce, uate >] Te tre "died here "March 2th. "Tho| on Taptiat hare. Hater” suse | Coen scot chudren will go. co Bastrop day" exerelaes wll bo rendered ai| 2% {® Sori 13teatipae tn the tre [ttn ay Alan Ten ranean el unty schools teetine. Travia, Wi-|Shtoh Baptist ehsrchMasionnyy| se magn and aston County school (saters_ealaed. $64.00 in eentert| Tw rl be, eoreentd. Hon. We, White fr" 'the Yotnaation ut” tel "ser | achat ea ie Pot oan su | ar whew oe wed en Sy" talking olen ‘the Frat a-| Mare Bgtby, Ns Caria Gt | OF Ast church Bad a rally “Sunday and| tn” Mims Bertha Grifin, have. re |ehured {psc 22h.0 for the” church det |turnea to. Meteo, ir, Plemmtngs | lower Aiehutte Caley iid lintel, {61am “aio os tho east atthe — Sta *dbughtaes Mee tsi atte | ‘Mebane, his daughter, Mrs. L. Small last |that Terrell, Texas, April 1—A_ great revival a on thle week. in Terrell. Hey. G. W. Balley, the reat evange lst ot ie ‘south ta condscting ely wide soul saving ‘campaign "with Readquartere at New" Hope Bapdst chureh, The “campaign will eos Monday. night Apri 6th, Great ser vices Were held at “eNw Hope. al day” Sunday. "AS te ‘results of the efforts already put forth by. the tvaheelist, Dr. Balley, 22 accession to the ehiren, ‘The K. ot P sermon Yas preached by ‘Rev. ‘A. 0.” Winn New Hope choir rendered miste fo the" ocenslon. wDr.'W. A. Baward of Cleburne, “Texas, delivered "tie Masons’ sermon at Lawrence Sunday Afternoon. "He preached. an ‘excellent Sermon at the Bethlehem Daptit hure Sunday aight. Mra. La 1 Boone of Fort Worth and Prot. i. M Rodgers of Dallas were visiors I ‘Terrell Sunday. Mra alary ‘Timmon: perhaps the oldest Colored. wont {n'Terrell, ber age not kagwa,. die ‘Thursday " morning” about "6 ofclock Funeral’ service were held ‘at. St Tames A. LE chureb. "She leaves io mourn, her joss one daughter and Ave" erand-children. ‘Maku Martin, Tex. April 1.—-Sunday school and Sapi. were at thelr post The pastors of the varius denon! hations "were al thelr” post. "The First ‘Baptist chureh hae voted two thousand dollars for. additional. work to thelr church. Key. 8. 8. Washing ton preached “for ev. Ballard a hight Mrs. Ella House of Waco Visited in our city Inst week. Mra Era Gamble has returned from Kose Mra. Rachel Teed leaves. for Calvert and Branchville to. visit relatives and friends Mrs, ‘Rosetta Humone iid ster, Mrs. W. J. Teller of ‘Tay Tor are tm the ety for thelr health Hey. . , Littleton passed through enroute to his chureh at. Stranger. Mr, ack’ Warren is. constructing neven room -bunalow on AyCodk ttreet, "Mrs. Mattie Jackson of Per tis i vaiting her mother, Mies. Cla Ray.” Hon, Win. Harrison Will Mpenk ate Firat iaptst church Apr Th, Dr. 0. W. Ballard ‘preached the Kot! B. sermon atthe First” Hap tat “eturet ‘CHICKASHA Chichasha, Okla, April 1—Service at the. Firsi Baptist church Sunday Were well” attended. ‘Our. pusto Reve D. D. Jones haw returned’ frm Newton, Kant, where he apeat-« fe Guan with Rev” Genuy. in his" ue feld of labor. Sister Castle of Tex {tn tn tho sity doing rescue work ‘We are lad to bave her fn our mit [AC 3 ofclock. Sunday’ evening Hev G:F. Burton of Miles Chapel C. a E, chureh preached noble. sermon ‘Attor he had closed "Sister Cast detivored am address. to the people She" will lecture to the women Tes aay ight atthe C. MM. 1. ehureh It’ you" want your news. to. ‘apped ms the current Iasue of each" wee hand’ it Yo the agent Sunday night. ‘SHERMAN Sherman, Texas, April 1.—Miss Mazsie Jones now of Los Angeles, California, is ere 10 take her pa: ents Wo Las Angeles, where they Eo to realde, “They have sald thelr home tnd will leave soon. Rev. Dr. Winn, Pig of this dtriet of AM. E: shuren ‘eld his Quarterly Conference fight ‘of 10h ult, occupying. pulpit At both services “at Payne” Chapel A MB chureh, 2iat ult. Mes Minnie Tate and Rosa Rolley visitel te Dulas, nt Tota: Tada Mitchell “of Marita haw re tot rende® wih ber son an taal Mr. Michel, Ming ‘Charles “Etta Houston “now at Direct spent, ist home, "K. of P. and’ Courts of Calanthia agaual sermon and exer eines were held at St. Jamee ME church Sunday. ‘Rev. D. Scott of Beaumont Is conducting x: bis: revival Jat Now Hope Baptist church. Seeond Pastorial Anniversary” of Rev. HD Allen at Harmony "Baptist chirch war ‘complete success. Mr. Dan: le’ Hotebkine. and’ Aisa i2dna Short Were quietly married Feb. 150) a the ‘renidence of her mother 008°. Pecan, treet Sherman, ‘eran; Sow at howe to thelr friends at Blut Okiatoma, BRENHAM Brenham, ‘Texas, April 1—Mar:h in ‘passing ‘end the farmers are need ing rain. Miss Julla Scott Toft Sat eray for outton™ an Gres to viet relatives.” Mr, Chauncey Wit ime was onthe iret Satur and: purchased a copy of the Hxpress Senda choot und! ervicen_ fod lait -churches. Mr. Will Tandien_al Cass ok Bar ig Mikgeens. hor, eee eet eae onan ne er caer sc! a oo eee aera ee eee ret ee ace ea eee es 2 ee ees hoo oe Eas ee en ee in 7 ea ee gees es air a eae Pse Bes UR UME the'k a a oe anna sermon of the Kot Ps aed end Courts ot ‘Clonihas’ preached ty ner 6. @ Hammonts” Senaay atthe. Mi ehureh vas o grand tale, mule was fornia bythe MMe Bchotrs, Wovome agar i vehait of the entre yh Bia Hens response oy. WW. Wr aiee Heys iM Palme, jentor of th ion apis chu was at hs ow buneays Mt Muryhy of Ex Fanta, Golo te in ty yang friend, Mts Mootle, Poussin has return ea fromn Neeley Ca Dagny Morrow ate TH oeock at ee Mt ion "Baptiae‘ehures. easter’ Su fay" exeeint wil bo rendered 8 ehh i rin rh Sich "Baptist “etre Misionsey Simons raiged #8400 in conten for tho owndation ot" thir aem Surehe whieh witb erected soem re Aare Dagtby, ise Clara Gr fine Son Bertha “Griffin have. re fined to exieo, hr. Flewmtng st "San ‘Angtio’ was ihe’ suse fin daughter Mee Sal at feesk Mise O.NG. Sith i. von ick att hia “home, The Hasler Store “Aan sermon “preched. thea Me ebures tnday might Snes. G sammonce wat enter fa by alk “Rave H Wright won 8 is pot at {Whitney Stnday. Me [Rsiey taf. for Sas Antonia’, Dr Walcc's brie was hs cues ts reeks “Rews” dosent A. Brow Fronched "a “stiongteraton atthe Fira Handat chutes Stay nig Ree, Prince ft for ie appoint fieot at Nowth. Texan Mr Petty Piso! han teem ‘ate sick’ ik etter iin "Biondi Robinson of For fvortn ton in the chy visting he fvowher, Mra Mageie Thar B fhop Notes ‘the Colored Brotherhood 0 ann eity Gountea to Joe Sune, parayte $13-00~ Tes Bouldin, president, Joh etiy, vee, W. €, Calhoun’ sory Rea reatarer Lora Grlerane EStomtises Corgi Johan overt Jonson, E,W, Wi “Bek commitice: Jett" MeDonsa jonas cots Thos Pearls Murphy Street Church Note Teen %. DB, Gampbell and 1 prodor vitag Cor "bic ating at Waco, Saturggy the seit da anelint meet. ev ‘Seapbett wan back, to. hit, os SSenday" and “proached ‘an_excelea seoes, “Sunday mck trom -Act {ep "atew Cant Except, Som |8-31, “How Can 1 Except Som AMARILLA -_amartia, Temas, Apel 1--Sunday vets Bigh day" at Becond street Eh "e chuceh ey, W. utr, PB of tn Anselen atte reac 4 Suntay’nieht tora. packed howe ‘he tales will preweat"a wooanles ReSaingat The church Friday nicht Fe puter tas em ranted’ rec treks vacation” Wo Uisiana. abd. ex Jensen tev. WM. Plotroy ester. pee ater of Mason Lane Mt le piace died. ‘nora Bt <ieeat howpta athe body wes Mhaped to "Paris Monday” even for" bor Woure omy. Woite city, Tex, Apeft 1.—Bun. tay seo was well stented’ at ai hurehes" ev, “Oilmare preached teorapeadtd’ ermona a, the ‘Bap fgg hurch. ve, members’ wer ted to the cnureh. The Ie of aeons “scricn was preached Fae Guoore, "ar. Hore Hpackie and tee Metigide are ial tae Mirt Hortinaekten ‘mother allan ae "CN. dohneon has re Rerned feo Fore Worth und other omnis Mr. Parker ta back mth Big thors viel to Wlenita. Pala Me Bom. Giant of Hot Springs t eve initne his parent. Mand ie Pressley Clarke bite, Amand ehardeon has returged to her howe {i Pars, after spending several day frit her sistee, Mem Lien Ford nomen Rosebud, Texas, April 1.—Rev. C. HCnilde: panor Of the MB. Giurch was present,” Services were atte best. The anniversary "ner tion ‘of tho K. of P- and. Cours was preached at St. Lake A. M. 2. Shure by Rev. MeGoy. A” tlbert sontribution waa, taken’ to. aid our brothers at Grandview.” ‘The closing Ckereises of Burlington pubie schoo! with Mibe El Allen aa teacher was UGwell affair “and. Ingleated wel pent offorts, Mit Lela Holmes Somoa her whoo! at Drowns Chapel tnd "reports a, sueeemful "season Hey. Eo, Tyiee of Shiner fo im the city aminting Ren oe with a meet ing. “Mtr. "Dan Young” of Milano tefebrated bis S7ch haniversary a the videnee of Ghar. ani House. Many-ovt of town rusts were prevent. BOOKER. T, WASHINGTON ADDI- "THON. Men Kena iTupt wan, aonoined leader of the children's program. fo Hiaater,”8t. John Rope toler wil have their germon at. Bie Chapel fitestonary “Baptist -exureh at 8 o'clock. Sunday” evening. Program Sei begin at 6:30 preaching at 8°30 ev." Donnell, pastor. Site Rena Tiunt, secretary, The C._M. Es 'Methodtit church have arranged fe promran for aster Sonday Ste for Meanie Bobo appointed Teader. Stra "Stell Holling in up. from. Rome. spell_of sickness. Mr.” Sam Notion lost his brother at Ferris, athe. Rew: Richardoon, as F-0"7 2a trom West, Texan, where he ® © oa for" Chris re me uews rand. buy the. Express oven jeeee aes eer Eee |G. W. TOWNSELL OF ‘THRRELA, ‘TEXAS, My. ‘Townsell, n one of Terrell most progressive business: men. ‘He ia Deacon of New Hope Bap- just “chureh, ‘Chairman af the JGreea-Aecarthy club, Counell Con [mander of National” Woodmen of ‘Teaas, Camp No." 70, a directo im the Nelson Off Co.,und. personally Jowns and operates & rocery sore barker shop, rooming howe and Dleavure garden. He owns some ot the best property tn ‘Ferrel. ‘White in "Datla to” attend the meeting of the Board ‘of Golden [Chala ot ‘hich he ts ehatrman, he stopved in the ofee of the. “Ex reer". where he conversed. freely Concerning the. Green McCarthy club which he is ouking hum ‘Terrell, Ho is race man from fis heart and bein happily situated ‘in’ that ho enjoys the confidence of the beat” white people of is. town there ta no timit a2. to- results Wo tay expect from hia “management hae Greewnecerty™ cbt errel. ie attended a mooting of « com: mittee of the GreenMeCarthy club Jat Port Worth, on Thursday. DR. 1. M. HORTON 18 GRATEFUL. ‘Tam fully aware that during my recent iinees the people ot, Dallas few to it that T had all that medi tal solence and loving friends could five for my recover. wish herein to make gratetul acknowledgement for it all. "Por. the special prayers of the churehes, and the collections _ for Hower ‘ete, for the Viattations of {heaters raging the. comfort hat “prayer andthe” gospel given, for ie profusion of beautiful flow: fers at my bedside during may entre fenfineméat, the. cheer” of loving fren. ‘appreclato deeply the treatment Jot the, doxtors and’ uurecs atthe Parkland. hoopla and. the sole {ile for my. comfort personally taken by the Mayor of Dalian T'tmank. my. Colored medical friends who were constantly st 187 odaide {n watoful consultation, one Sevhomn‘zpeut thes entire Aight frien’ mothe day of the craia, and Thelr wiven who nursed and hovered foyer ino like loving sisters {ill the ‘Sanger was Dest. gee nnd acknowlede the beat ufut “loves inthe erent heart” of Dail “and “in whatever way God int out at Tee ae er ‘im praying’ to do . ee HORTON, RESOLUTIONS ON ‘THE PROPOS: wD PARK. Wherens certain party, oF partion, whose general feptaton Whe Thown orm are secking 10. {aban & public park in oum town, sa heron, wo four that the or gblishment of this park here by fhinown partion might ead. to {hneing, gambling and other Sholeome apr among our sone nd" daueners and ‘Wherts, we bellow It ou auty to preserve and improve the mora intgrity of our peop, both fount snd old at say son, tere Fore : Be it Revoled at we, a roms ta meeting assembled, “opponed the ‘hahaha ot thin bark by thee Sninown rary. ot”, parten and Slate ours, “inglidaaly_ ana Eociviy, to"ie all Bonorabe ‘means to prevent the building | of Diath Isr sar, Your town A ch prevest cur people from Be ‘Cong tie part fe abou be ‘Sabie “Stated fariher that tn opposing tne balling and nda of {his park, we do not do. ito te Shey any perm or peraona ine tally, but we do so because we Be- ove Is nectar to, praerve the Ninoe of ours med, the virtue ol sae romen andthe future pee ha Tapia of our sons "and innate TRsneitlty aubmaite, ‘tho abovs'realtans wera Moot cay the uarainen of Jefe, th Siac) aniecr Tear, Hock. ‘Bape “creh the Ceney Chabal Say Seboo” ove Woe ‘ap {int*Sunany Seto and. he. Tec Hin ‘Maps, Young Peowtes Vion ‘The! are ail the orauataations that ive’ mc ince ia park -nrpont Tig an bees belo our pon "inene wore a great out pouring og ur peore Suny thea er Trova pat aermom ‘nese th mar : | Vien he had fnibed ae very perton wat In tear, and Sie See rose up and mck his Sind; showing tat they indore Edt or" he mora IM GPour ponte, and condemned te, Saint of throne pare here sient: a ame, Hav s!'6- hows, BRE fiasincroN, ‘And Many Others, Wanted —Live real estate man to soll town Jota tn the best Colored fown'"in" dhe State of" Oklahoma, Write for agents" outtit and. full Inmtrvetions,Teeves Tealty Com pany. Box’ 1493, ‘Muskogee, Okla. cern Marvelow—Now adding aching, sis with stationary stand; $10 ‘itiout "stand: "prepaid. ‘Does work br. $800 "machine: adds, aubtracta, multiplies, divides, "automatically; five-year ‘soarantes; complete” in- Strucons for operating and. stg- Restioos and. the written Aveyoar fFuaranteo. with every machine. Gaah GC. 0, D. Address he. Hall Bales Go, P0, ot 738, Corsleann, Tex- ‘een Wanted —A Competent, Pianist to play tor ti ehureh and teach. muse fe for town at large. A. member ‘of Baptist church preferred. "Orders ‘of the chureh. For further Infor ‘ation address, Wedges, 401 Fa Oth Streot, Haylor, Teuan, 4-3-3 ‘Want to Know —The whereabouts of my twe brothers, Jamon and Wi ‘in Weston. ast heard. of were. tn ‘hear, dans Wahaah hyena, ete Dave: Weston, Laifkin, ena ~ — 7 Ff ed (Hem < ad MHRA i AL “y $1.00 COMB for 59¢ Beer See ee ee a fo Soe OF SRT SE taney. Palin med spy ant oond wang” AP | ae hie | FREE Fresca nore eter Xe ance eeraeaears GBT HUMANIA HAIR CO, a te 23 Duane Set Now York e Corseana—Mr. Joh Tl) wines to adopts. babygirl between the REBO teen of three ahd’ twelve” youre looming’ Grove, Texas 4-3 ee ||| GROWER snap” [Ail work wuatantoed. “Spee: iar"attention to fadien” work. "An: ore and ‘Osinn, Pro AHR), srepaation that 2 ‘ __—latraightens the hair without the tee nates, Out—A Biblical prophesy top trons. A. pontive eure for dane eaerrine gee ee re se in Tehing sealp and fang hale mo 35 come Only ome agent wanted each D. Bammel, 8001 Wabash Ave. }rown.” Send EO, "Money “Oster ‘emICAGO, mL. |so"'tampe, 18° conta rogaine t.3t] box ‘Wanted Firat class barber, 435 yer werk guarantee to mignt men.| DR. J, 6, HARDIN, eit ‘oe wre: Prank Payne, 32 8. loctsmatStceet, Tater, Oklaboma,| P.O. Hox & —-MeKinney, Texas. jconeanare Puss ” oer FOR SALE area Ecellet Opportunity For : Colored People... | a at teceeeiien HAR I cat conc] | tT sons owen | Mays Scho 1317 South Preston St Dres Mise eee lie ee WAKE UP OPEN YOUR EYES Evil place a your posession « SECRET OF FOWME Gat will you ere ai nt” sot wha ee dsnmey a eor oft Sacens nel 3 pas saeeineeeea as eee ee Seas cere ea SS cee oes ee one eee S56 oie ae ie ce mee ee ae ee arr cn oe ee Satan ee ae ey asa ae cerca eee ee rt eee a at a eel ee ory os cree So sone ree Sie eee nega eee omen eee Sipe ea eect ean ee ea Tine ge ee eee Fe a nae ey ernie, Sale eee Bo ee her meee ee Sate sey net a ea fcc Se eee ea SPS eS irae |W North Greenwood ‘Tule, Okishome. —WHITAKER’S CAFE WHITAKER’S CAFE ia voc welt co sane oe oe le ofa sea mb omc ibe pied vitro 0 Se see dee en canine | iR I Fs | fl is , A CHANCE 1 MAKE MON! "can arom ntpntn | A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY, HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Yaar The Beverly Byte of ae Drete Tor cc bets nerve Wik is es te ee rina ‘The Der-Marle. Pomada, The Mage | aie pee oe ee tp eee Soe ee | aclint wereian oie aa entree eerie a a eon ee Se ae eee oe Es Dees eco ce Seca See aes oe eee en ae ee ee of price, 50 cents, postage 100 extra, oe ae MADAM A.M. SMYTH, : men aa toe cnn oi | soon cf et epost de a Free Course _ HAIR DRESSING —wnre— Mays School of Hair Dressing ox 199, RINWINGHAM, ALA, aa ‘Most people seed money when ‘herve death tm the family Bome- limes they want to earry the body ‘out of town oF they may want ts send for a relative If you tatnk ou mead {his kind of BERVICR take Ineurance with the BXCELSION MUTUAL M- Evie associrion ‘We pay death slaime tn 34 doure Any" person dealting. uch. protection, call At" "room "200" Pytnlan Temple 1640 Bim ateeut oF sal Me 46. H, STRICKLAND, President, 1 COPELD, Revretary ale Dressy. vith the System and the Hey.Marte vparations, be Ber-are Pomade, The. e'Halr Dressing and Pressing I with or without. atratghteatng makes the har oft and allen "promotes growth. ev-Marie preparations will poit- ly stow four inchee of beat fn aig montha.”-A trial will coo the ont seep, ater. te ‘nupertor other preparations, “Agents "wanted, ® like "Hot. Cakes Liberal com: m like ‘Hot Cakes’ Liberal. com- PAGE POUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. No subscriptions mailed for a less period than three months. Payment for sams must be 75 cents. never holster the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the fannel mouth. It is a plaia, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; dies no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. SATURDAY. APRIL 3. 1920. EX-SOLDIERS AND POLITICS. The coming campaign in Texas will be one which will demand the accusal and definite choice of some political machine by every man in the country, and service men are no exception to this rule. The issues now before the voters of Texas will hotly contest the accusal and definite choice of such nature as to demand that more even though they have never before taken any active part in political services in this particular case, services in this particular case are indispensable. The Green-McCarthy club has been organized in Dallas County. Such a club should demand the support of every Negro voter in the county, and the support of the legal justice and equality. The Lilly of Texas favor the banishment of Negroes from political parliaments and the fairness. The Green-McCarthy clubs vigorously oppose such principles, and themselves with the Green-McCarthy clubs. The meetings are highly instructive and have real education. A working knowledge of the value of the ballot the meaning of political parties and the fundamentals of party policies are absolutely essential to a complete fulfillment of one's civic duty and the moral racial group. Ex-service men need to join the racial group. They have only to present their discharge certificates and secure voting qualifications. This fact if borne in mind, they are more likely to ex-service men generally will mean between five and ten thousand additions. We are also urged to interest their fellows and friends in the Green-McKenally movement. It is important that political participation for time to come in Texas. The growth of the local Negro Insurance companies is a thing to be proud of. The latest reports on the state's political agents are at work in the City of Dallas and that their results each week are very grafty. This is not to mention that it is so. The employment of Negroes by Negroes is a thing much more difficult than the moral progress and racial solidarity. There are at present several other projects under way which will lend to success and prosperity. There can be cases if they come into being as the result of a close observation of conditions in the plants of maintenance and growth. We can't have too many well-regulated thriving Negro business projects. A certain bank in St. Louis recently set forth in its regulations that no young man in its employ would be expected to marry on a plant, and that he must seem that the officials of this bank had learned that where cidup was present the young man's sight was necessary to guide the footsteps of ambitious young men. One is led to long for the good old days of wine, women and song. A crucial step in this regard to remain at the mercy of several after dinner speakers without even a caustal to tie him over the table. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 8, 1920 II. winking. the fog III. die and ski are granted the new trials were as announced by the supposed sensational. Sud supposedly enlighten- cases of these con- tacts of these other together for their at least, the greatest all striving. to their communities unity one naturally in educational system a class of citizens in the benefits de- and exertion. in the removal, as far of these fundamental have been so sys- outh will be governed their common good. known and far seeing interest of harmony en err. But the pro- them he never profits less and advancement cause for discon- tention. Every four years, with the election publican Convention, charges of Lilwyn and Iro, with more or less foundation, those votes are counted at the polls or they are not counted. Nevertheless the whose election is decided by the rest consequence every four year organization in convention and after the election inings of the Federal offices in the South, by the white men whose name takes the mank and file of the Negroes who that the whites may have the exclusive power to vote in the Federal offices. Vigorous protests have been made the policy of exclusion from party box that the white men whose name has been agreed upon in some instance and delegates have been agreed upon policy to grant to white men a being adopted in State where they to such representation. The party machinery in nure of other groups the party adheres, a secure rightful recognition. If nice hold their regular conventions or parliaments, the party Committees will bring out the facts in of the party membership. the stamp of approval on the practice to all the traditions and precepts of the party. But the pro- them he never profits less and advancement cause for discon- tention. A fair and square deal for all be- came the mindful people who make up the party. Six of the condemned men of Arkansas are to die and six are granted new trials by a decree of the Supreme of Arkansas. The new trials were granted as a result of a mistake in the verdicts as announced by the Court The history of these cases is as and as it has been sensational. Sad we say, because of the fact that in a Christian and supposedly enlightened land, such conditions as those surrounding the cases of these con- demanded men, about half. We feel that the land and where all men should labor together for their communities of equality of opportunity at least, the greatest good for all concerned should be the chief end of all striving. These men were prosperous farmers: assets to their communities and the country at large. Granted that they are guilty only in the last analysis must go back to that peculiar educational systems and actual experience as well as educational systems or cause them to feel that they did not share equally in the benefits deprived as to service and exertion. riven from such habit. The cure for such conditions would seem to be in the removal, as far as it lies within the power of all citizens concerned, of those fundamental peculiarities and irregularities of treatment, which have been so sys- *reported* Nerroes in the South. The future existence of the two races in the South will be governed by their mutual co-operation in all good will for their common good. Seemingly this fact is generally becoming known and far seeing members of both groups are coming together in the interest and fairness. That fact is as it should be. All men are. But the progressive man differs from the non-progressive in that he never profits The inequalities in the opportunities for progress and advancement of Negroes and other groups is and has been his chief cause for discontent. The fact that there are and have been inequalities of opportunity systematically maintained, is an error which has rendered the total of the efforts both groups, in sections where they have existed, far less in achievement than it should have been. Both groups have It should not be so in the future. Our group aspires to whatever height of culture, refinement, financial stability and civic prominence its own exertion and energy may bring it. It is no greater ambition than that of any other American group. It is its imitable right that the opportunity for its attainment be not curtailed. The experiences of the past have been costly. But America should profit by them in proportion to their cost in every way. Consolent effort toward and a study of means of inter-racial co-operation should be sought for more and more. America needs the work of us all. We all can do our bit toward improving ourselves and our common country. We cannot do it along entirely separate paths. Where our paths of striving fall together, we will be less than Americans if we fail to make the contact smoother and more pleasant for travel toward the ultimate goal. An Americas for all. THE MISSISSIPPI PETITION. The Negroes of Mississippi have a petition to their Senate and Legislature asking for aid in the establishment of an asylum for the blind, a reformatory, a hospital for inebricular patients and better school systems. In this petition mention is made of the limitations placed upon Negro voters and a plea for special legislation making the obtaining of these privileges possible to the Negroes of Mississippi is urged. While it is generally agreed that limitations placed upon Negroes were greater in Mississippi than in some other Southern states, yet it is to be hoped that in behalf of its well well be the governing body of the nation that will fit to grant these facilities which by right of taxation are barely due the Negroes of that state. Were it not for the fact that actual experience has proved the contrary we should say that any state would recognize the absolute necessity; in behalf of our own well being, for a reformatory for the correction of its wayward boys and girls irrespective of the race or color. The same would apply to the other facilities asked for by the Negroes of that region. We hope that these demands will be granted. We should like to feel that the spirit of Americanism is so manifesting itself even in the South that a full, hearty compliance with the dictates of fairness and justice would be the natural result of such a petition. If the spirit of fairness should not maintain, then it at least is to be hoped that the state of Mississippi will not confess to the world by its refusal of these facilities to Negroes, that is behind the rest of America in the knowledge of its own civic and social needs. HELP PREVENT ACCIDENTS. The Mayor has proclaimed an "Accident Prevention" week during which time both children and grown-ups will be instructed in the stop, look and listen tactics. In our estimation it is a highly fitting procedure and one which may be productive of much good. Dallas is a large city. Its traffic is heavy, the proportion of accidents by police interference is impossible. The citizens must help. No one who goes about the streets of Dallas can be unminful of the necessity for individual co-operation in the lessening of accidents. Special care should be given to the instruction of school children who in play, thoughtlessly expose themselves to accidents which, by the exercise of more care in running and across streets, might be eliminated. Our true that some drivers are careless. But it is also true that pedestrians, both children and grown people, use too little care at street crossings. It costs little to take care and it saves much. The plans for the standardization of Texas Negro High Schools will mean much for increased thoroughness of public school training and ease of College entry for our children. It is a step forward in education. Whether it is generally realized or not Texas is far a head of many Southern states in its educational facilities for Negroes. And any step taken to better conditions should be welcomed for the added advantages attendant upon it. Education is the main spring of progress. No state has done its full duty to the children of its citizen if its educational facilities are inadequate or inferior. Such a plan of standardization should demand the hearty support of all involved in making its operation successful and efficient. Be too good a citizen to have it said of you that you refused your child proper school advantages. Vote for the school bonds. The recent announcement that Senator Harding is a "Lily White" member will not raise his stock very high in the estimation of those who heard his Texas speeches on "equal opportunity for all Americans under the law." Those who believe that lynching will soon be abolished are not extreme optimists. They simply believe that the general American public will come to its saint judgment and realize that by permitting lynch law to flourish, it is signing the death warrant of established law. We hope that our women voters are studying the hows and whews of the ballot and that they will be conspicuous in their sane and sensible voting when the time comes. It is worth while to teach children that all men without regard to race or color can be good citizens. It is just as important also to teach them the duties and privileges of a citizen. Coming events are supposed to cast their shadows before them, but judging from the subdemeanors of the latest German revolution, that event must have started at soon. Reforms which will affect millions of people come into being slowly but the forces which bring them into being must work constantly and to their fullest capacity. OUR REVISED VERSION God give us Negroes; a time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands Negroes whom the last of office cannot kill, Negroes whom the spoils of office cannot buy, Negroes whom possess opinions and will, Negroes whom have honor, men who will not lie, Negroes who can stand before a demagogue, And damn his treacherous fatties without winking. Negro men, sun crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking." MORE CO-OPERATION IS NEEDED. THE MISSISSIPPI PETITION. The Negroes of Mississippi have sent a petition to their civilist asking for aid in the establishment of an asylum, a reformatory, a hospital for tubercular patients and beams. In this petition mention is made of the limitations placed voters and a plea for special legislation making the obtainable licenses possible to the Negroes of Mississippi is urged. While it is generally agreed that limitation upon the state will be imposed on other Southern states to be hoped that in behalf of its own well being the government state will see fit to grant these facilities which by right are justly the Negroes of that state. Were it not for the fact that actual experience has proved we should say that any state would recognize the absurd; in behalf of its own well being, for a reformatory for its wayward boys and girls irrespective of the race or ability to apply to the other facilities asked for by the state. We hope that these demands will be granted. We show that the spirit of Americanism is so manifesting itself that a full, hearty compliance with the dictates of faction would be the natural result of such a petition. If the spirit of fairness should not maintain, then it is hoped that the state of Mississippi will not confess to the refusal of these facilities to Negroes, that is behind the rest in the knowledge of its own civic and social needs. HELP PREVENT ACCIDENTS. The Mayor has proclaimed an "Acident Prevention" week each time both children and grown-ups will be instructed and listen tactics. In our estimation it is a highly fitting procedure and one productive of much good. Dallas is a large city. Its traffic prevention of accidents by police interference is impossens must help. No one who goes about the streets of Dallas can be unnecessary for individual co-operation in the lessening of Special care should be given to the instruction of school children, thoughtfully themselves to accidents which, by of more care in running into and across streets, might be it is true that some drivers are carless. But it is also aatrianna, both children and grown-ups, use too little care songs. It costs little to take care and it saves much. Let us help lessen accidents by being more careful. The plans for the standardization of Texas Negro High School in much for increased thoroughness of public school training and facilities. It is not appropriate whether it is generally realised or not Texas is far a nearthern states in its educational facilities for Negroes. And in to better conditions should be welcomed for the added aendant upon it. Education is the main spring of progress. No state has the ability to standardize it if educational facilityate or inferior. Such a plan of standardization should deny all involved in making its operation success. Be too good a citizen to have it said of you that you refere proper school advantages. Vote for the school bonds. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION A fair and square deal for all classes of voters in the party should be the rule. Those who oppose such a policy should be coerced by the fair and square deal. Lilywhitism is a menace to party harmony and to good government. New York Age. PROGRESS AND UNION Labor unionism has been one of the Races's "red flag." We have never been able to maintain a organization toward, until ever alert to antagonism and retaliate in the greater number of instances where labor has clashed with the forces of capital. It is true that organized labor is in a large measure clearly responsive to the needs of the workers and each branch is under the rule that are signal, however, which point to a growing disposition to realize that the unions have the greater sufferers through their insistence outside our Race from membership and the council of their organization. There has been a gradual leaking down of the bars. The results have been beneficial to all concerned. Contact has brought a broad understanding of the economic aspects of the value of the other. More than that, such are beginning to realize that indispensable they are one to the other. We are asking for attention to the discussion of the economic aspects of these questions. The larger matters of social and economic relations more often decided by heart impulses. This is because mind belongs to these facts. These facts do not take away, in any particular, the fine though of creative value of what many are pleased to term the "scientific aspect" of social and economic relations. We are a long calling attention to what we believe to be fundamental determining what are the factors that will bring to issue harmonious relations between hortoile group of labor forces. We hastitate believe here that the labor force is the Race in country in general when all concerned come to see the true relation which should be maintained by all the elements of labor. —Associated Negro Press. Labor unionism has been one of the Race's "red flags." We have ever been acutely alive to the unfairness of organized labor toward us and the oppressive conditions we face. The number of instances where labor has clashed with the forces of capital. It is true that organized labor is in a large measure clearly responsible for this unhappy situation. Organized labor has been unfair to the Race. We have been accused of unfairness by the numberize that the unions have been the greater sufferers through their insistence to exclude our Race from membership and the councils of their organization. There has been a gradual letting down of the bars. The results have been beneficial to all concerned. Contact has brought a broader understanding to both elements and each begins to see the industrial and social realities of the race. The unions are indispensable they are one to the other. There need not be no technical discussion of the economic aspects of the race, but the social and economic relations are more often decided by heart impulses. This is because mind belongs to the few, hearts to the many. There need not be any away, in any particular, the fine though comparative value of what many are pleased to term the "scientific aspects" of social and economic relations. What we believe to be fundamental in determining what are the factors that will bring to issue harmonious relations between hitherto hostile groups of labor forces. We heartily believe healthy social progress will come to the Race and that we will be able to understand the true relations which should be maintained by all the elements of labor. Associated Negro Press. "THE MIGHTY WEAK." TOUCHING THE CONSCIENCE NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK The situations of National Health make a public question of deep concern for all the members of the people in our common land. The countries could have a shared interest in the health care, smallest in social significance and weakest in physical power,凑紧 imperative that we take advantage of any opportunity which we have to benefit from. We need knowledge and thereby a reach and vision to the social efficiency of our National Health Week will soon be with us. Whatever of progress will be provided for that occasion, must be eagerly in an effort to make it as large as we can get a clear understaff of health as it affects the entire nation. We are one tenth of the nation. If one tenth of the nation is in violation of the laws that serve to maintain health, it means that the nation is not doing its part to get large numbers has nothing to do with the matter except when criminal incursions to keep any of the elements in ignorance of the laws that provide relations of improved social conditions. We must be aware of the factors of the race should bury the lives to the end that every individual of the group shall be made aware of the significance and importance of the coming Health Week. We must bigest asset. Without it, we must fade from the face of the country. We must be strong people of the earth. Remember Health Week and keep it Hope. The situations of National Health make a public question of deep concern for all the elements of the people in our common land. Our race should have a sincere interest in this matter. Lower in the economic scale, smallest in social significance and weakest in physical power, it becomes imperative that we take advantage of any opportunity which will enable us to increase our store of general knowledge and thereby add strength and vision to the social efficiency of our life. National Health will soon be with us. Whatever of program shall be provided for that occasion, must be easily scanned in an effort to provide us with the necessary understanding of health as it effects the entire nation. We are now the Nation. The truth of the nation is inorganic laws that maintain health, it means that the nation will finally succumb to the ravages of pestilence and disease. Black or white has nothing to do with the matter except where criminal intention will finally succumb to the ravages of pestilence and disease. Black or white has nothing to do with the matter except where criminal intention will finally succumb to the ravages of pestilence and disease. This is why the more intelligent members of the race should bury themselves to the end daily, very individual of the group that be made aware of the significance and importance of the cooling Health Week. Health is our biggest asset. Without it we must fade from the face of the earth. With health we can survive to take a worthy place among the strong people of the earth. Hammerson Health Week and Keep it. *Associated Negro Press.* association for the Advance science of the Civilized Worl e in the United States du selected instances, and, vii the sense of fair play and the great painful punishment at the "South," for $4 vii s are black or white and women everywhere have a public conscience has a public conscience has a sympathetic sympathetic mismist is information sent a effected in that city where mismist is information sent an interest will be chartered a business, but its chief of a business, but its chief of low rates of information is eager for advance in the two points, which it kychnings, should calmly under such discouraging conditions to poorly con- dictedice — Pittsburgh Disp a public question of deep our common land. Our after. Lowest in the econo- mical in physical power of any opportunity which the nation has thereby our kind. with us. Whatever of prop- ease we eagerly scanned in an equity to get a clear under- sight of the nation is in the evidence and disease. Black except where criminal inten- tence of the laws that pro- tect the race should be that the group shall be made avail- ing Health from the face of the city place among the strong and keep it Holy. —Associated Negro Press. Teague, Texas, Apr, 1.-Church services at all the churches was good Sunday. A k of K. of sermon was given by Davis Parker, a member of Star Light Lodge No. 26 died near Mexico City, in the town of Wortham, Texas. WHITEWRIGHT Whitewright, Texas, April 1–Sunday school was good at both churches Sunday. Rev. Hearay was the preacher at the house Sunday night. Rev. G E Patterson was with his people at your church. He was called to Gainesville to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Reece Dooley Rev. Dupree preached at First Baptist church when he has been seriously ill is able to be up again. One of the most delightful entertainments the time was a surprise party given at the home of Prof. and Mrs. E M Watson in honor of her daughter. She was seriously injured in an automobile crash in Oklahoma City. Miss Myrtle High School Miss Jonghee Douglas High School Miss Jonghee Miss Clementine Faust of Berwyn was in the city Saturday. Miss Jonghee was ill is now able to be up again. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, April—K. C. G. Sanders, the Dallas Express reporter of Hillsboro, was in the hospital after a weekend when she spent the week-end in Weatherford. Mr. Pat Jackson made a flying trip to Fort Worth Friday evening, Mrs. Sanders was in Weatherford last week. Mrs. Rena Hall, after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. McMillan left Saturday for her home in Weatherford. Mrs. McMillan met with the Bethe Bainst church Tuesday night. Spiritual fervor ran high. Beeche Jackson left for Worth Friday morning. Josie Abernathy of Weatherford visited her aunt Mrs. McMillan.苏汀leton left for city Monday morning. Josie Abernathy of Weatherford Baptist church Friday night. Rev. E. E. Budanuro preached the K. of sermon Sunday at the C. M. E. church. WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, April 1-3er Good, good, good all the churches. The Eastern School will be by rev. Murcherson, Miss Eliza Brown, home. Sunday Rev. Rev. Massie will preside. Rev. tish church Sunday night. Mrs. Alphonso Everett has been on the sick wife. Please have your money very sick. Please have your money the paper. It takes money to cut the paper. WILLS POINT Wills Point, Texas, April 1—Good services at Pleasant Hill Baptist church Sunday all day. Rev. Sparks and Rev. Sparrow sermon morning and night. Mr. Harvey Jacks and Miss Gertrude Johnson were quietly married last week. Rev. Sparrow sermon at Pleasant Hill Baptist church April 9th. Miss Mable Shaw is sick at her home. The School Board is considering improvements at the Colored School. ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, April 1-1 Sunday school was well attended at all the schools. Rev. G. Marvin at his at his address and spoke to a large audience. He addressed the H. of education. Mr. Frank Rev. P. G. Gambrel lit the church. Rev. R. I. M. Cox of Ponte Texu. Rev. R. J. M. Connery congregation at the Christian church. Rev. Caldwell and wife were the guest entertainment given by a crumple. The entertainment given by Mrs. T. W. Thomas last Tuesday night was a swell affair. Quite a number of out of town guests were present. COOPER Cooper, Texas, April 1-1 Sunday school was well attended at all the schools. Rev. G. Marvin at his at his address and spoke to a large audience. He addressed the H. of education. Mr. Frank Rev. P. G. Gambrel lit the church. Rev. R. I. M. Cox of Ponte Texu. Rev. R. J. M. Connery congregation at the Christian church. Rev. Caldwell and wife were the guest entertainment given by a crumple. The entertainment given by Mrs. T. W. Thomas last Tuesday night was a swell affair. Quite a number of out of town guests were present. COOPER MILFORD TEAGUE LADONIA ARDMORE JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas. April I–R. J. H. Moore, D. D. I. Holla Spring, college the alumni of Mission C. M. E. church at Bennett. C. M. E. church at Texas. M. E. Martin attends Farrar Martin's school at Lindale. Texas. Mrs. Tommie Lee closed her school at Ponta and in Highland Heights. Mrs. W. H. Wallace of Big Sandy sent Saturday home after a visit in Dallas. Mrs. M. Muller Fail, Mrs. Jashel Hayes and grand-daughter Helen returned home after a visit in Dallas. Mrs. M. Muller Fail, Mrs. Jashel Hayes and grand-daughter Helen returned home after a short illness. The remains were shipped to McKinney her for Nelson, pastor of the Presbyterian church filled. The missionary, pastor of the Missionary under the leadership of Rev. T. J. Willis, is still leading others in collection. Sunday – Total amount $174.42. LUFKIN Lukfin, Texas, April 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Houston are in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gilbert last Sunday. Mrs. Anne Rodgers died March 23rd, body was taken to the funeral home of Master Willie Patton has returned from Ratcatcht. Mr. B. S. Denmon left for Groveton on business, Mr. Pittman has returned from Groveton. Church Notes First Baptist church. Rev. J. J. James, pastor. Services were well attended both day and night. Booth Roberts, pastor. Sunday school was well attended. No service in the foreroom. The mid-evening service was held in the church in behalf of the K. of P. and the Courts of Calanthia. The sermon was delivered by D. M. Chapel Church. Rev. D. M. pastor. Sunday school was aplaid. Rev. Q. Hunter delivered two sermons. Long of Long's chapel have been warmly welcomed to participate with the Good Will Mission sisters in a Union ITASCA Inasca, Texas. April 1. Notwithstanding the rain of last night Sunday school was well attended. The school was held in the school's own school as it should be. Pastor Burton delivered the morning sermon. Text Gen. 3.15. The Serpent and the Serpent's Court of Calumbia sermon was preached by Rev. G. W. Burton. Rev. and Mrs. Page are here visiting their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Harrison spoke to a crowded audience, both white and Colored. Mrs. Bennie Livingston of Waxahachie was here. Mrs. Stander and brother Nathan who were hurt in the oil mill last week. Mrs. Glora Pulcher has returned to school. The mark of Shreveport, La., is in the city. RUSK RUSK Rusk Texas, April 1—The cold daily days of winter have passed. The church has begun to look like a green barn, with a chirping bird tells us that it's once again Spring. The mood of the Dallas Express: I'm glad to be up again after a long spell of illness. The Omnipotent God in His wise provision has given me the known show me during my illness. I never be forgotten. It seems that the people have begun to awaken to real Christ in their eyes have been annointed and they now see. God help us to utilize them doing good. Let this mind be in your heart in Christ Jesus who went about doing good. Many thanks to the Express. You're in Christ MRS. Texas Towns --- NURSE It does not take a very strong imagination to draw a mental picture of the Christ, the agony of that mother, as she beholds her son breathing his last breath, just as He had reached the "power of life," and the unnatural death, too-but are not told of any swaoning or railing at her fate; evidently she bore the suffering of her unfaithful trust in God, the Father's promise. We consider the life of Mary we find her an unusual woman uneducated in this world's sense but endowed with a strong mind backed by such character and devotion, that she is able to give a redeemer and reformer to the world. Many consider the early training of the Christ child, the passions and the results of his mother's teaching. We can not but feel that as she beholds her son make the supreme sacrifice sustained by the knowledge of the fact, that He had not died in vain. Women have derived the greatest benefit from this death and this resurrection. The status of woman has been elevated, she is loved, honored and proclaimed, unnatural death, too-but Then, must not this Easter season have a deeper significance to us than when we first met? Must time to rejoice over a new bonnet or new stock? Must the possession be a new stock? Shall we deliver a new stock? selves anew to the Mission of the Christ? Shall there not be a fourth stock? BLOSSOM Blossom, Texas, April 1- Sunday school was well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. Wm. Lawson preached at C. M. E. Mrs. Church night night at the church under the leadership of Rev. W. M. Marshall. A stork passed over Blossom, last week and dropped at 11 pounds on both mothers and the five pound boy at Mist Kinaanne Conley. Both mothers and the five pound boy at Mist Kinaanne and Mist Alma Hardman of Paris, were going to visit Miss Hire H. Q. Gray and Miss W. R. Moss. The reporter was down also. All had a nice time. We are trying to sell 100 copies of the book and don't fail to get a copy each week. All of the Colored people who have paid your poll tax are ready and don't fail to get a copy each week. Mr. Luther Reamover Mr. Tennue and Mr. W. M. Ross are new teachers. PONTA. Ponta, Texas, April 1—We are glad to announce that all of those students had better. And the reporter has been informed that the dipping season will open here on the 2nd in April. Mr. Cox as manager, instead of Mr. Belding, was stated some time ago. Services were well attended at Elm Grove Baptist church and at Elm School where the other churches, as the reporter was not able to attend any of them, have been a result of them has not been ascertained. Prof. Waller spoke eloquently to many hearers at Elm school when he met Ms. L. McLee closed her school, Ms. McLee, after closing her school, has moved to Jacksonville where she can afford to spare her. Yet we wish for her much happiness in her home. Mr. Rivers Nelson made a business trip to Cuney, last Saturday. Mr. W. M. Hardaway, Mr. Robert Rhodes and Mr. Leroy Kyle, made a business trip to Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gassley visited their Bro. Mr. and Mrs. West Mast- Mr. and Mrs. Judge Hill visited M. and Mrs. Nelson Saturday, November 24, returning loans from John A. Walker, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker Sunday, November 25, colored Tie GOOD TIMES AT SMALL COST Indoor Automobile Party By Mrs. Frank Heidinger Mrs. Frank will paint upon cardboard automobile covers and magazine magazines will supply you with material. Now cut into two parts to form dis- play. Cut into two pieces to form partners. Pass to each couple the following story (the words in pa- ter 1). For refreshments, serve the following menu: Heat-treated Oysters; Grouse; Duckweedlings (Lice and Mayaweed); Boiled Eggs; and Olives); ice-cream with Battery (Cake); Gasoline (Coffee); Sparks (Mint Candles). we not lay new foundations for the toms of the body and the writhy life? She will not arise out of the toms of indifference, ignorance, selfishness, intemperance and writhy life. Lord's last message to His mother, an individual message to her. His work was finished, but through work we have learned to walk through the ages, mother to son and on and on. The message is yours today: Take it personally and carry it with you. MRS. PETER M. RIDGE. Reporter. THE ROYAL ART CLUB The Royal Art Club appent and enjoyable afternoon with Miss Ruth Mason 2000 N. Pearl street last Tuesday evening. Fourteen hands of Progressive What were played and Mrs. Carrie Jordan Taylor of Fort Worth won the prize with twenty-one guests. The guests with an ice course. Contractor is doing nicely on his contract. E. Johnson of Jacksonville visited this section on last Saturday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Announcement has been made, that an interesting program will be rendered at the closing of school here on Saturday, everybody is interested to attend. Services were held with Plainfield E. Church Sunday, and a good audience attended to brate the annual proclamation of the Knights of Pythias. A procession marched from the Courts marched under command of the Master-at-Arms, and decorated with the emblems real Knighthood, and the order of the Order, marching from the Castle hall to the church at the Farmers' Market. The counded the roostrum and delivered the most interesting sermon imaginable to the many hearers who had attended. The Farmers are about through preparing land for this years crops, and are beginning to plant through planting corn. As the Tomato acreage is cut about half, the farmers are beginning to plant corn. The writer has been informed that Mr. Cox, instead of Mr. Leon is conducting the dipping for the tomatoes. Rev. H. L. Kyle of Alto, was in Ponta, last week in search of a new job. Mr. Arnett Kyle of Alto was in Ponta on business Tuesday. The writer had the pleasure of meeting while there called on Dr. O. L. Latimore the Colored Dentist and we bespeak for him a new job. Ed Johnson of Jacksonville, visited home folks on the 20th, and returned on a bus from in from Port Arthur, Saturday. Everybody is looking forward to the closing of school here and the return of students here will celebrate Easter on next Sunday. Dallas Express has visited this week, on account of the reporter being indisposed, it has not been delivered as usual, but we will try and keep on the line. CORSICANA Corsicania, Texas, April 1—M. F. Morris of Caldwell, Texas, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Brooks was the wife of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Wade Polls returned home from Paris, Texas, where she was called to the bedside of a sick sister. She was honored by the Order of Orphanage THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 3, 1920. DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. JUNIOR STEWARDESS BOARD NUMBER TWO Junior Stewartward Board No. 2, with Mrs. L. W. Stewart and Col. Robert Stewart, a visitor and made a very interesting talk. The children of Board No. 2 rendered a program as follows: *Neomia Wright and Gladys King*—Paper, May Mee McFee—Solo, *Briggs*—Briggs. The hostess送 hot chocolate and cake. The next meeting will with Mrs. Mary Jones, 2815 Halleville. THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB Mrs. I. B. Johnson, 3304 Thomas avenue was hostess to the Diamond Charity Club Thursday evening March 11. Mrs. J. H. Walters answered roll call with questions from Shakespeare. Mrs. J. H. Walters ever you Are." Several ladies spoke on the subject Miss Annie Lee Lacang two selections. Mrs. J. H. Walters delivered a delicious two-course menu; chicken salad on lettuce leaves, ice cream and cake with chocolate and nuts. The next day she April 8th at 2412 Clark Street. "Aim above morality, Be not simply good, Be kind to others." SMART SILHOUTTE FOR SUITS 10 Nothing more unusual than dark blue serge and large bone buttons make the skirt shown above. With a simple waistband and smartness by adopting a popular silhouette for spring. The skirt is straight the coat flares below the waist line and sets close to the figure above it. Mr. J. W. Washington left for Gilmer and will begin operating the farm. Mrs. S. L. Goodwood and son, R. H. was in town last week visiting her womb and friends. Mrs. Nelson ing her husband and son, F. M. Nelson Nelson, Nelson visiting Dallas, this week. Rev. P. Washington of Kervin, passed through his church at Hester, Texas, Mrs. I. L. made a business trip to Cuney, Texas last week and on returning re-gressive race men. This town is owned and controlled by men of the suffering from her eyes the last three or four weeks. Mrs. Menzona Cyrus is visiting her father, Mr. Mrs. S. J. Miles and Mrs. Olean Aldford spent a couple of days in his home, 917 E. 7th avenue, preparing to move to his new home, 917 E. 7th avenue. Mrs. B. V. Branham returned Monday evening to the parents' home. Mr. Harvey William is still confined to his bed. Miss Lillian is teaching in the public school and she is the dismissal of Miss Mabel Oliver. Mr. Jno. Hill of Blooming Grove Texas and Mr. S. C. Page of Keren months' subscription of the Express. CUNEY. HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Texas, April I. Rev. A. W. Harley preached the Brave Boy's and Courts of Cala- TESTED RECIPES. —MISS LUCILLE WILLIAMS, Domestic Science, Dallas High School. Salads are generally made of uncooked vegetables marinated with olive oil and vinegar. Salads are palatable and wholesome they have a definite part in body building. Salads made of green vegetables are made to be had by the blood. The vegetable oils and the digestion and the cellulose oils are served. Salads must be served cold, prepared daintily and attractively, 1. e. cherry tomatoes, 2. e. spinach; 3. e. freshness; 4. crispness, 5. apetizing combination, 4. attractive color, 4. harmony with decoration and color of the china in which it is served. The garnishing of a salad requires ingenuity in arranging, materials judgment in blending flavors and ingenuity in arranging, materials judgment in blending flavors and ingredients, lemon in various cuts, parsley or hard boiled eggs may be used. Delightful salads are made with granulated gelatine as a bake. TOMATO SALAD. (FROZEN) Skin and scoop out centers of large tomatoes. Place on ice. Strain the juice from a can of tomatoes from the refrigerator. Place on onion juice, few drops of lemon juice, paprika and salt. Freeze as you would ice cream. When ready, add the juice to the lettuce leaves and fill with the frosten mixture. Place a walnut meat on Perfection Salad 1 tbsp Gelatine, 1-2 c cold water 1 tsp water, 1-2 c cold water 1-2 e vinegar, 2 c boiling water, 1 tsp water, 2 c celery, 1 c peas, 3 pimentos 1 c peas, 3 pimentos, when it begins Place in a mold. set at 40°. Place in a mold. when hard cut in silice, place on lettuce leaves and in a bowl. Japan Ready for Bhantung Agreement Tokio. It is understood here that the government has instructed Yukichi Obaite, the Japanese minister in charge of the military, to dictate for a speedy settlement of the Shantung question. test' sermon Sunday before quite an intelligent audience. He deserves attention for the way he delivered the discourse. Rev. J. R. Swance, occupied the island of Hokkaido, Sunday and graced it with a speech titled "Universal Freedom." A. R. Requeenne and J. R. Hornbeck delivered the word of God at Primitive Church, William Street, reached 8th Street Church, Sunday night. Mr. Macey left for Calvert, Sunday. The Heroines of Jichko and the Master Masons observed Palm Sunday by a sermon delivered by Rev. GILMER Gulmer, Texas, April 1—Our town is taking on new life. Rev. Butter passed through on his way to Gulmer. He met Rev. Prince filled their rostrum Sunday with credit. Mr. Wilson has been our friend. We offered him for patronage they are giving the Express, I did not have enough papers to supply them. The minutes was buried Sunday. Funeral attended by Rev. H. M. Jones church. The list: Sisters Wright, Pet Montgomery and Ebola Mathis. Dide: Mr. Henry Warbleas last Wednesday. Notes—Sunday, school was well attended at Gigal, Sunday also church service was good, collection $32.30. Bob has returned to her school again from Palestine, where she had been attending the bed aid of her sick sister. She re- CARTHAGE Carthage, Texas, April 1.—Harlton's Community—Reptile J. H. Harrington of Harvard College, the stu- president of College, whom we expected to preach not come. We do not know for what we are planning to give him a nice time. Sunday school was splendid, and all attended. Bro. Wm. Godwyn He stands for which is right, and he plea despie the hardships he has to face he is steadily climbing toward the top. Bro. P. U. He was a grand success. We had for scripture lesson and discussion the 1st chapter of Genesis. Rev. T. P. Moore taught the class. Mr. Gray and Miss Fanny Atta- cock were married quietly married last Wednesday night. March 17th by Gradie E. Stevenon. There were only a few attendants on the sunday being so sudden. Mrs. Stevenon, also on the thursday, also Mrs. Stevenon. Dr. Thompson of Tyler --- Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Madam C.J. Walker Mfgl. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10. it a 100 per cent membership in the Hewlett-Packard loyalty, Mrs. Hawkinson has added loyalty to her nection by her talent and congeniality. club wishes both indies and the US team a while on their respective mission. The hostess served a delicious ice cream and coffee. THE LADIES READING CIRCLE The Ladies, Reading Circle meet on Friday, the 26th at the home of Miss Callie Hicks, 3422 Howell Avenue,azine, "Economie Internationalism and World Peace," was conducted by Miss Manack, Rccl call was responded to by Mrs. A. E. Wilson read a paper from the Romanian Ambulance. The lesson from the Romanian "Forces of France and Russia in Asia," was conducted by Mrs. J. C. Frazier. Alternate "Forces of Democracy" was an article. The Basis for Enduring Democracy, by Wilson. Music was furnished by the Misses K. B. White, G. Neal and A. King added to the interest of the meeting by their visit. The hostess served a dainty three-course lunch. CARNATION CHARITY CLUB CORANATION CHARTTL CLUR One of the most interesting meetings of the Carnation Club Club, the Carnation Club Club, was the 2008 club entertained by Mra. J. Howard, 2908 San Jacinto street, the home of Mrs. H. Lemonna, the owner of the Merrie and Charitable. Among the many charitable done this week, we assisted, to buy food for old and decept people. This is strictly a charitable organization and we now have a staff assistant, to assist in carrying on our work of helping the many who are now help-ing us our city. Visitors always welcome. We were glad to have with us Mrs. Corie Lemonna of Jefferson, Texas, who was a pattern commended the work of the club. Both agreed that work was a pattern commended the work of the club a long life that it may do much good work of this kind. Refreshments were served by the host- THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB The weekly meeting of the club was held with Mrs. Donaldson on Monday with members of the membership answered roll call. Some new members made their first appearance and received a warm welcome. Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Dameso Hoper and Hawkins were granted leave of absence. Mrs. Hawkins was on a Golden Week for an indefinite period and Madame Hawkins is out on her Spring Concert tour. Mrs. Hoper is a charter member of the club and has given is doing all the practicing in this community. Mr. W. S. Wilcock, Jr., has a grill mist and a large gasoline engine to do all the grinding for this community. Misses Alvin Jones, Ollie and Silver Ray were the pleasant callers of Mises Birdie and Eula Hawkins. Misses C. E. Holland has returned from Terrell, also Mr. Wm. Ray- "She openeth her mouth with wisdom; and in her tongue is the law of Kindness." (Proverbs) Save Your Bits of Punch. Poinch holes in the top of a baking powder container, and in the cups in the can, and you'll have, at no cost, a sundries producer for dishwashing. Don't Send for the Carpenter when your table drawers and doors stick in hot weather. Instead, save a bill by rubbing a browny brown soap on the doors and doors that stick and it will move smoothly. Many People Object to the economy of using butter substitutes because they miss in them the "butter flavor." If the cream of the soup or the oil you use, you will hardly miss the "real" butter. How Many Odd Stockincks have you thrown away before you could find their mates again. Wash day You can stop this leak by sewing on an ordinary snapper on the top of a baking powder container and then fastening the pairs together. If You are Buying Woolen Goods for next winter at a summer sale, and you want to make sure you are not overfilled with wool, burn a sample. If the material contains any cotton the flame will run along the line where the cotton is. Butter Which is Too Strong even for cooking may be freshened in this way. If the butter will settle to the bottom of the pan; and the buttermilk which has been left in the butter will come to the bottom of the melted butter, being careful not to get it mixed with the salt; and then be good for cooking purpose. Sugar May be Saved by making it into a soup and using it for sweetening. Use a quarter of a cupful of sugar a quarter of a cupful of fruit juice a quarter of a cupful of three-quarter's of a cupful of water. Heat the sugar and water until the sugar is soft. Cool; then add the fruit juice. Here's a way to cut down your butter billet. Bring half a cup of good milk to a boil, then set aside to cool. Add the cream and a little of a pound of unmelted butter, heat with an egg beater until the mixture is thick and creamy, then put it in a saucepan and let it resulting mixture is like a soft creamy cheese, and although lighter in color than the original butter, it can be used just as satisfactorily and will go much farther. son, who want to see their napkin, report that he is some better. KEMP. Kemp, Texas, April 1.—Sunday schools were well attended at all churches. The Horiones annual sermon was preached by Herv. Neale Brown. His sermon was a spiritual one and the Holy Ghost decreted PAGE FIVE -WEEKLY- LESSON IN CIVICS. SOME WOULD USE VOTE FOR "EQUALIZATION" There is a group of women who most of all want to use the vote for "equalization," to secure for women equal rights and privileges with men in all things, whether in the field of politics, property rights or even all of life. In one state, immediately after women got the vote, a legal counsel pointed out how every legal disability of women could be removed, to strike out the word "male" from the word "woman," and in general to sum up every change that would be necessary to apply with exact equality to men and women. Had women voters organization had a thorough survey made. They had a host of bills and revisions drawn, with the general idea that the organization would be the base and the guidance of their legislative work. When They Forsook Their Ideal But, as a matter of fact, this program has not been carried out. It was discarded or at least laid aside by its own sponsors. At first it was only a small program, only this equalization down to the minutest detail. Then came a curricular rest in "equalization." One after another officers and members from all over the state told of this or that program, which was secured by this or that law. The legislature met. Things thickened to the mail where they could send it, and their main energies in the two succeeding years centered around efforts to secure (1) certain laws for the protection of children, (2) health nurses in every county, (3) a state department of education, (4) adult foreignborn. Moved and suppled by more pressing human needs, they traveled very far away. There is no doubt about the need for equalization; and no doubt that the need for equalization is greater than that of us are rather glad that women with the new vote in their hands listened to certain universities of the city and country. But broad common and human appeals, even before they act to get them into the legislatures woven into the law of the state through many years. upon many. Quite a number of visitors from adjoining lodges met here and the turn out was the larger. Miss Mary Brown is visiting in her hometown and she spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Etel Alkina is here visiting her brother and is also employed in the illness of one of the teachers. I received the last issue just before Mrs. Lacile Fletcher. Walker "GET THE HABIT" The Golden Chain of the World has got the habit when it gets a telegram announcing the death of a member, to draw a check for $200.00 within 11 minutes for the member's family. The Golden Chain of the World has a big bank, our bank, has got the habit to wire this $200.00 within 11 minutes. The Telegraph Company has got the habit of seeing that the other office has received this telegram within 11 minutes. The other bank of the other town has got the habit of notifying our local secretary in the other town that the $200.00 is awaiting him or her to hand in a death proof—about $300.00 balance will be forth coming in August each year. Everybody has got the habit ingrubbing about. WE HAVE GOT THE HABIT Organizers wanted in Texas and Oklahoma Have you met them on the habit Room 41—Phone X 1380 Room 208—Phone X 1487 2549 ELM STREET DA GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Towns In Texas GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD injured in an automobile aced dent Saturday night. It is rumored that Oklmeng will have a forty thousand dollar hotel for the church. Rev. J. H. Mackenzie, pastor of the church, Rev. G. G. Grotion will be visiting at the Eworth League. Service is very interesting. Rev. J. A. M. E. Church, Rev. Jones of First Baptist Church, Rev. Chesapeake Bay Baptist, held interesting services. Rev. M. M. E. Church was in Wesleyden doeing service for the master. The revival at First Baptist Church was scheduled time to April 4th. Conference at Shorter Church A. M. E. began Wed- Mexia, Texas, April 11—Mr. Jack Sirod died last Saturday and Jack Sirod resided in residence by Rev. W. A. Younger. Mr. Dave Parker, who died with his wife, Rev. B. Cotton, by Shaw and Carlton to be buried. The remains of Mrs. Bamma Thomas were brought here Monday and Tuesday. Rev. W. D. Miller of Waco, hold conference here Sunday to send condolences the contrary visit Hon. Wm. Kimbelle, Rev. D. C. Halley of Waco, hold conference for the K. of P. and Courts of Calathea, Sunday. Three p. m. at. Rev. W. D. Miller of Waco, Brave Knights and Daughters were in the line of march. The K. of P. has doubled their membership since Rev. Mr. Bowers of Waco finished. Sparry rally here Sunday with Mrs. George Williams of Dallas, Anna Sirbird of Springfield; Mrs. Callele Wharton of Corsicana, attended the funeral of Mr. Stroud. We wish to sincerely thank our many friends for the kindness extended to us in the hour of our father and husband. Thelma Stroud, Daughter. Sylvester Stroud, Son. M. H. Stroud, Wife. Mrs. Delta Williams of Ft. Worth is visiting Mrs. M. H. Stroud. WICHTA FALLS Wichita Falls, Texas, Apr. 1—The services were well attended at all churches. Mr. Heck Beasley was buried Friday. Dr. Jackson of Dallam presided the K. of D. andral sermon. it was delivered with power. Rev. Wright, the guest pastor of St. John the Baptist School's annual sermon Sunday, Subject, "The Star in the Star," Mr. Will Auctioneer presented on Thursday, little damage to the Kitchen. The B. Y. P. U. rendered an excellent program Thursday evening. Speak 1. Writen, recently from Tuckekee institute made a splendid address. Subject, "Don the Gun up," we are told,抬 the Gun up, new bones going up in the Colored part. ROYAL HOUSE G.C.O.W. The Golden telegram announces within 11 minutes The American has got the hail The Telegram office has received of the other town the other town death proof—a each year. Everybody THE GO Or Have 2549 E Some Town GRAPHILAND. Grapeland, Texas, April 1.—The County Union of the Cedar Creek Bears church, Friday and Saturday last, a good time reported with the next day. It is the right man for its head. Springs, Mr. D. C. Campbell, seems to be the right man for its head. We witness at M. Zion today with Mr. L. Johnson as principal speaker, and we serbe is confined at this writing with the mumps and I tell them that we are at the base of you mumps too. 12 in the family are all that have been infected we may be through with it. Farming is progressing nicely in our neighborhood, even though the mumps meiosis we editor and "Printer's David" come down when they are growing and have a good time in gener- LAWTON. Lawton, Okla., April 1.—The General Bowers District Board was meeting on Monday, beginning March 17th and ending Sunday night, was quite successful, amounting to $151.60, had a good turnout, and was all over the southwest district. Rev. Ed. Parker, Moderator, Sunday was a high day at the A. M. Church in Green, the presiding elder hold his second quarter and also dedicated the new church. Rev. Owens, the pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church presided Sunday. The service was well attended. Mr. I. A. Houston was called to Colbert, Okla., on the account of a friend. Mr. Lancecue Berry, sister, died the 18th of March. Mr. W. M. Snowton left for Hot Springs, AK, for his health. ORMALIGUE. Omuligue, Okla., April 1.—The Folk song festival at the First Baptist church Wednesday night and attended the first Sunday service. Mrs. E. Asaul Hackley, director was the most important musical entertainment of its kind in our city. The lovers of music of both races witnessed the occasion. And the audience was invited to share their attraction. Monday evening, a hit attraction, with music to do so. The Dreamland theatre staged a performance of "The Painted Picture" Friday night. Colorized pictures were exhibited to the satisfaction of all present. Arthur & Sykes of the Dreamland Theatre. Several deaths were reported among group last month. Mrs. Lee Hall of Minneapolis, Minnesota, on route to Bryant Texas, to visit his aged father, spent pleasant hours with his brother, Fred Thaddeus Hall of Mt. Jalil, Bendon. Mrs. Little Young Robertson, who spent five days in Marshall, Tennessee, on the inside of her mother re-turned Sunday. Mr. I. C. Copeland was seriously T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight. T. J. WEEFFREY, Supreme Secretary. O. B. GAIDAONNE, Supreme Treasurer. MRS. E. WILLIAMS, Supreme Empress MRS. E. WILLIAMS, Supreme Empress MEXIA. DALLAS, TEXAS Waco, Texas, April 1.—The weather man dealt us a pretty day last Sunday and every body seemed to be in awe. Mr. Byrd long, one of our home boys who has been away for several years is home for a few, days shaking his head. Mr. G. W. Abercrombie of Rosa, Texas, was in the city Saturday, he subscribed to the Express for three weeks and was in the city, lining up the race leaders for the Health Week Drive. Let every reader join heartily into the contest worth while. Prof. Cullen Banks of Corsica was in the city Saturday and Sunday. The Paul Quinal Choral rest and is but against Mr. Williams, the standard Life agent in the city looking after the interest of Clay Street Christian Church Sunday was a lovely day and Sunday school and eleven o'clock church service. The pastor, the Rev. J. B. Williams delivered a very touching sermon. We were also favored with the presence of our pastor. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 3, 1920. WACO trict Board. Collection for entire day. You are invited to be with us at all times and especially on next Satur- day. You will be rendered at noon, which will be rendered at noon. EASTPORT Eastport, Oklah. April, 11—Rev. R. G. Dunlap was at his post Sunday. Mr. Dunlap prescheduled a great sermon at St. Paul Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Dumplin organized the W. H. M. S. Dumplin elected president of the W. H. M. S. MARTIN MILLS Martin Mills, Texas, April 1.-I and Mrs W. S. Bruitt are rejoicing with the students of Mrs W. S. Bruitt and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Malabar and several others visited here recently. Rev. C. S. C. Smith of Kauai and Miss Ethel Blackman won the prize in the spelling match Friday. Masters Ebert, Blackman, Reagan and Mrs W. S. Bruitt. Wille Lawler are advancing rapidly in their studies. Messrs I. Russell Irsault and Mrs W. S. Bruitt Henderson, Buster Lawler, W. Daniela, Jeffie Daniela, W. J. Goulda, G. F. Sockwell, Horace and G. W. Henderson, making high marks in the night school. GRANGER Granger, Texas, April 1—M-Isa Parker, Texas Dora Hill last week followi dispute over a debt. Miss Emma Danielis died Saturday, Jan. 26. She was C. Collins, Austin. Mrs. Viola Jones of Thorn- ley and Mrs. Jill Walker of Walker and Mr. Mag. William were married Sunday night. Call at Side Shinzh parlor, for the Express. STOCKARD. Stockard, Texas, April 1—Sunday school was well attended. The school held a special event at the Church church plenary Saturday was a success. A number of visitors from the joining communities were present. Flat, Sunday, Mr. G. S. Young and Flat, Sunday, Mr. G. S. Young and spent Sunday in Malakoff, Mr. G. S. Young and spent Sunday in Shofner, motored to Athens, Saturday, M. B. Wesley, the Collegiate School, Mr. G. S. Young and Thursday here, Rev. C. S. Smith of Kaufman, spent the week-and-day school students are preparing for Easter egg hunt in the afternoon and program at night. Everybody ALTO Alto, Texas, April 1—Sunday school was good at all churches, but the C. M. E. church, the C. M. E. church, Sunday, then Rowe presched at the Church of a small but interested congregation. They had their annual semen at New Hope Baptist church Sunday. Rowe and both day and night at a fair sized house, Bowie, Okla., and Miss Crumbe of Broughton, with us during Sunday, and also during a few days at home this week. Rev. Jeff Brown stopped over and preach at the C. M. E. and Saturday night at New Hope church, W. Sparks left for Torrell, Friday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gumbo left home to work as a home farm home. We regard very much to lose this family but wish them success and happiness in their new COLBERT Thanks Colbert, Oka, April 1, 1920. To mm many Dear Friends of Colbert, I thank you for your kindness and I thank you for your kindness during the illness and for death of my dear brother, Mr. J. Colbert. God's blessings for each and every one. We thank Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mandeau of Dedition, xxve of the Bible and of God. God bless you all. The funeral was conducted by R.S. C. Counter, R.S. Garrity, Slater, Kansas City, Mo. Colbert, Oklahoma. Mrs. L. A. Houston, Friend, Lawton, Oklahoma. JACKSONVILLE Miss Ida Carter has finished the course of Hair Culture of the Summertrell College of Mount Chair, N.J., and has received her diploma. A 3 course lunchson was served at the resident home of Mr. and Mrs. Rathen Lord, system and crackers, ice cold grape juice, cream and cake. The invited guest were OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 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 "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightents 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. 25c Sent by or Sold by Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta Georgia Ladd, Mrs. T. B. Johnson, Miss Amie Ladd, Aha, Athena Henderson, Vosia Weatherbush, reporter. As we go to press the sad news comes to us that Mrs. T. I. Willis died at Prairie View, Monday evening. CLASSIFIED "ADS" For Sale-52 houses and lots in Poyton J. Addition, Queen City, Ring E. J. Davis, E. 1194, 1916 King Street. Wanted to Know-The whereabouts of Bennie Manning. Color, brown skin; age about 23 years old. Last guard of in Hills, Texas in 1914. He was born and reared in Travis County, Texas. Address Willie F. People, 2008 Canton St., Dallas, Texas. WHO INVENTED WORKI Adams Express & Transfer Co. We do all kinds of Hauling, Packing, Shipping and Storing. Household Goods a Specialty. Skilled and competent workmen employed. Office 8225 Ross Ave. S. W. H. 0755 SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH BLADDER reliable by 24 HOURS Each Car must be the MIDY name of the Revenue of counterfeits HEROLIN You Can Have Hair Like This Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is and so harmless that a baby can that grows (no hot iron necesa elegant natural appearance so ye 25c Sent by or Sold Mail Drug Herolin Me A delightfully perfumed hair dressing made especially to be used with the irons as a gloss giving the hair a natural soft and silken lustre. Aid a Pomade is the ONLY preparation sold that will keep the hair in desired position in any sort of weather or climate. If you have never tried it, do so and you will be convinced it is just what you need. Aid a Pomade can also be used as a daily hair dressing making rough hair soft and pliable. For sale by all druggists. MADE C OVERTON H CHIC POMADE Grows Long, So Lots of f —Brill Pliant- beauty is ply to yo MADE ONLY BY TON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. MADE HAIR DRESSING Brows Your Hair ing, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Fluffy—So —Brilliant—Straight Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you a apply to your hair a little Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft -Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to ye hair a little HEROLIN Pomade H It also stops it made Hair Dressing stops itching scalp, darn Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. as a gloss giving the hair a natural soft and silken lustre. Aid a Pomade is the ONLY preparation sold that will keep the hair in desired position in any sort of weather or climate. If you have never tried it, do so and you will be convinced it is just what you need. Aida Pomade can also be used as a daily hair dressing to give rough hair soft and pliable. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. DE HAIR DRESSING Your Hair Soft, Straight Hair—Fluffy—Soft Plant—Straight— -full of life and yours if you ap- cur hair a little air Dressing ching scalp, dan- "THE FACE AND SKIN It tells you that in one respect you are as rich as "BILL" McDONALD is or as well off as BOOKER T. WASHINGTON was When you were born nature deposited to your credit in the Bank of Life a great ample capital of Time. You have all the TIMES there is, twenty-four hours each day. In the world you can change TIMES for MONEY, but and more well, you can change TIMES for MONEY, but in the world you want bring one additional second for a man. In the world you want bring one additional second for a man. Fabulous sums for a bit of your time added to their span of life. Want MONEY SUCCESS just invest a little of your time properly and DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, For Suite 102 Pythian Temple A Daintly Perfumed Jar "NOTHING GOOD THAT On sale at Hooper's Little Gem Beauty Parlors, Dallas. Temple Drug Stores - Fort Worth Patent appli- Colored Drug Stores at St. Alas Agency alr Some New ITALY ```markdown ``` Lewin's 2411 ELM We Guarantee Eve Lewin's Market 2411 ELM STREET We Guarantee Everything We Sell Turkeys 38c Per Pound Bacon, sliced, pound 50¢ Briquet Roast 15¢ Ham, sliced 60¢ Beef Staw 15¢ Bacon, sliced, pound 50¢ Rolling Beef 15¢ Bacon, sliced, pound 50¢ Veal Shoulder 15¢ Oilcornmeal 35¢ Veal Basket 12¢ Whole Curd Ham 38¢ Veal Staw 10¢ Beef Pic, two set 38¢ Veal Chops 10¢ Pork Roast 38¢ Veal Loaf Steak 20¢ Pork Steak 38¢ Veal Leg 23¢ Pork Sausage 38¢ Veal Roll Roast 20¢ Land Out Compound 38¢ Veal Loaf Cutlet Stew 12¢ Pig Liver 10¢ Leg Mutton or Lamb 20¢ Pig Skins 12¢ Mutton or Lamb Chops 20¢ Beef Rolled Roast 177¢ Lamb Shoulder 20¢ Beef Sausage Roast 177¢ Meat Sausage 20¢ Beef Rib Roast 231¢ Hamburg Meat 20¢ Prime Rib Roast 231¢ Bologna Sausage 20¢ Guest Steak 15¢ Welsh Sausage 20¢ Check Steak 15¢ Prawn Steak 20¢ Veal Round Steak 35¢ Ground House for Chickens 5¢ Delivery Made in Any part of the City Phone Us Your Orders (We Are Pacing the Meat Prices Down) Automoble's Delivery M. 1408, Auto Y 1408 A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. RUSK "ATION SUPREME" trespect you are as rich as McDONALD is ER T. WASHINGTON was are deposited to your credit at ample capital of Time. are is twenty-four hours each day, more time FOR MONEY, but all the one additional second for a max time added to their span of life. If you have a little of your time properly and the conversion of TIME into and parents should encourage and in unqualified reputation where ever represented you have a chance in Missouri and unready by blackheads pimple, ring the most permanent bleach, it is the WIPE, HUMAN and NIGHT cream. performed DAY and NIGHT cream. can is not converting TIME into are now idied away will bring you "untruly. Don't lie longer write to Agency Dallas, Texas Price :—— $1.10 THE DAYS IS CHEAP" and Williamson's Drug Stores, all north. d for in U. R.) in and San Antonio. made in many towns. as In Texas CHICKASHA Chickasaua, Okla., April 1.—The Ministerial Alliance held its regular meeting on April 12, 2014, and reported from the pastors were good. Rev. G. H. Burton, pastor of the local church reported an increase in the number of Sunday school and the church services were good all day, total collection was $14,000. Hill pastor of New Hope Baptist church was highly elated over the day total collection seemed to be a spiritual feast all day, total collection was $14,000. W. Wile pastor of the Christian church reported services preached from James the 5th subject of "Prayer." Total collection was $14.25. Wiley preached at the A. M. e Church at 3:36, he took for his text with the 6th subject of "Prayer," and under lined the 5 principles that were promised to the Apostles and also proved that the angel did not mean unknown names. Rev. D. J. Dones, pastor of the A.M. e Church, reported from the city visiting in Newton, Kan. Market STREET everything We Sell there was on report from his church. Rev. G. F. Burton, pastor of Mies Chapel C. M. E. church and Mies Chapel C. M. E. church were graced with the presence of Rev. B. S. Smith, who preached two real saint-surging spirits. Chukkaasha, is invited to look in on them. I am sure that you will be spiritually benefited to see the spirit of cooperation that exists among the POCATELLO. Mrs. Sarnah Scott Peters of our city will be visiting this week and is visiting her. Mr.Wm. W. Rhodes, 345 North fifth avenue. She is on route from Kansai to Tokyo, and is with her oldest son. She also stopped over Wamego, Kana, to see her. BONHAM Boham, Texax, April 1—The K of P. annual aermon was preached in church, Sunday by Rev. E. S. Cliff. Mr. Cliff Douglass of Sherman is the city visiting his grandmother. There will be a revival at the A. M. E. church beginning Easter Sunday. Mrs. McKuffin of Terrell, who has been visiting son, Dr. A. H. McKuffin of Johnson was as far as Paris, by Dr. McKuffin. She was accompanied as far Johnson in was Fort Worth Sunda. Mrs. Elvira Caver was in Lauderdale her daughter, who has been sick. Rev. Britain filled the pulpit for Rev. Lynch, Sunday. Mr. Mosley has purchased a Ford automobile. Rev. C. H. Bell of Terrell, was in the city Saturday, en route to conference for P. E. A. G. Winn. Mr. Steve Brown and Rev. Lynch, and Mrs. Rachel Williams are all impatient after several days' illness. Mrs. Olivia Seay was up from her school Sunday to visit her parents. Mrs. Amanda Dodd, who has been sick for some time is slowly improving. Mrs. B. K. Johnson, who has been sick to take up his school work again. Rev. T. E. Higgs has returned from Oklahoma, where he has been visiting sick relatives. The Johnson was at his church at Greenville, Sunday. He was in a lying trip to Sherman, Saturday. Mr. Willie Stones was in Paris, Thursday to witness a ball game. He were good at all churches Sunday. Mr. B. K. Johnson has returned from Sherman, where he has been on C. M., W. O. W. business. CENTER Center, Texas, April 1—Rev. E. T. Reagar, a Reagar with his daughter arrived Sunday morning to the church. He, E. church. Services good throughout the day. According to the wheel of time Spring is here. The farm is feeling much better. Mr. Reece, who has been confined to the bed with his fiu at the home on Sunday, has not hit the center nearly so hard this season. Rev. E. T. Reagar and his members who enjoyed the sun again, fiu has not hit the center nearly so hard at the father of father Elliah Jennings Sunday March 21st; this being very spry yet willing to contend that many dangerous trolls and nances he has already come, but he would be more spry yet willing to see more than to take out just here. MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, April 1—The K of M. P. will have their annual Thanksgiving Mass, 9:30 p.m., at the Episcopal church 2902 600th St. M. Mrs. Will Reagor is critically ill at her home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reagor, she and her husband, Mr. James Love have just completed a nice 5 room cottage on most modern style. M. A. Reagor and two women, Mrs. Reagor and Mrs. Reagor spent Tuesday and Wednesday with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Reagor, and the two women, Mr. and P. Will Puckett, a very progressive young man died at his mother's home after a long illness with convalescent fever. Mrs. Reagor, family cemetery, Mrs. King is on the sick list. Marshall had the very great pleasure of having two city, apart several moments with their old friend, P. P. Dennie. They were married in 1920 and counsel at law, Notary Public of Shreveport, Ia. and, J. A. Perkins of Galveston, lawyer and Notary. Both gentlemen are noted hawks. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 3, 1920. MARSHALL TENNESSEE COMMUNITY ATLANTA Atlanta, Texas, April 1—Sunday was a great day at the First Baptist Church, Supt. Ida Diller was in town, but the Diller school was a school lesson—the young men's class raised $2.52 and was given the ban on the distinguished guest and delivered some timely remarks upon the Sunday school lesson. The Ila 'o clock was a special guest and the Fryer preached a soul stirring sermon from the subject. "And They sait as it Were a New Song Before Beasts and the Elders, and No man Could Learn that Song but the Hun-ter Fourth, 14.3. Our burglar did in while the man of God talked to by-the-way, the night we listened to the front-front Rev. Russell, Collection for the day $72.59. FRANK KELLY, A WELL KNOWN CRIMINAL Brooklyn, N. Y., April 1. — Frank Kelly, awake execution at Sing Sting Academy of Catherine of the Sacred Heart in Flatbush, N.Y., and self-confessed slayer of Emmy McDonald, some months earlier is accused of murdering a murderer and fugitive from justice. Cain, it is learned, fourteen years ago, in Springfield, Mo., escaped from the jail that burned three other Negroes at the stake. Since the lynching bee was killed, the news that he had been sent to the jail has been received at Springfield. To the majority of those who remembered him, he had long been considered dead. Use DR. FRED PALMERS TOILET PREPARATIONS IN BUYING toilet articles, insist on getting the old-reliable DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER preparations, used and endorsed by thousands of people the country over, for years. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Does not promote the growth of hair and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blemishes will disappear and your complexion will be shades lighter. SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap. Bath the face, arms and neck each night to keep the skin skinny and beautiful POWDER After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder for women Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. 25c each at your druggists'—or sent postpaid upon receipt of price AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms JACOBS' PH DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN ATLA Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Girl OBS' PHARMACY AND PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABOR ATLANTA, GA. Have the Charm Fair S palmer's ener JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. Have the Charm of your Fair Sisters Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Girl Dr. PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER ADMISSION FOR ALL WOMEN AND MEN PROFESSIONALA Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgon. Room 215 Fith Temple; Residence 3303 Thomas Temple; H. 4037; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 7 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-8-47 Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Residence H. 2837 2 to 6 a. m. Office H. 2875 6 to 8 p. m. DR RUSSELL H. TROTTER, Medicine and Surgery In Connection With Morgan-Busch Sanitarium 102% Bell $9, at Central Dallas CLASSIFIED "ADS." Horse shooting hospital, for high class work, satisfaction guaranteed. Horse training center opposite Frisco Depot, Jones' old stand. 3-20-41 Amurillo, Texas — The Scott Café place to eat. Place to eat. Leading place in Amurillo, for first-class catables and horse training. Walker, Shropshire. 2-21-81 Everything to eat first-class style, prompt orders. Short orders at all hours. Hot biscuits a day. a day. MISS IMA TURNER, Cash. Sewing Machines—1 repair sewing machine in rear of 910 Elm Lim. X 2476. Hl. Prop. X $30-10 Johnson's Cafe Moved from 817 N. Central to 1828 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. Good meals, short orders, ice cream and cold drinks. Polite attention gives. ROBERT JOHNSON. Prep. 11-15-6t H. B. WOODS Express and Baggage FORD SERVICE Phone X. 7103 JENSON. Prep. 11-15-64 WOODS And Baggage SERVICE XL 7103 THE DAL 2600 Swiss A Stating age, ex ANY TIME. DAY OR NIGHT 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas --- PARMACY CO. (WHITENER LABORATORIES) NTA, GA. Have the Charm of y Fair Sister GREAT SECRETS. Roots, herbs, leadstones, magnetic sand, magic secret books black arts with white letters, hair growers, complexion powders, magic mirrors, magic gating, crystal clays, closing 50 cents for Herb Doctor Book of Recipes. R. WESTER, 12-20-47 Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. W. E. KIDD. M. D. SPECIALIST On All Long Standing and Chronic I treat successfully all blood and liver diseases, including poisoning, poisoning, disease of the stomach, intestine liver, kidney and bladder malaria, disease of the ear, nose and throat, fistula, rupture, diabetes, appendicitis, ovitis, neurogenia, head- ache, appendicitis, ovitis, neurogenia, head- ache, ability to sleep), epilepsy, falling many diseases not mentioned here. W. E. KIDD, M. D. Office—East Side Square. If you can't visit me, write me. Tyler, Texas. AN UNEQUALED 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas Stating age, experience, whether married or single, and least salary expected. PERMANENT POSITION IF YOU MEAN BUSINESS SKIN WASHER FACE POWDER DR. FRED PALMER'S @DR. FRED PALMER 920-222-2222 DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WASHER SOAP BASIC WASHING MEDIUM FOR SKIN TREATMENT DR. PALMER'S W SETS WETTINGER WASHING MEDIUM FOR SKIN TREATMENT DR. PALMER'S HAIRDRESSER A DRESSING FOR SKIN TREATMENT your ers Wood & Edwards—Stetson nats, indies hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood & Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Supreme Liaq, Golden Chain of the World Supreme Circle, Golden Chain of the World. We publish this because so many people are calling the C Office, office they are for Golden State, the world, which is wrong---they should look for Supreme Link or Supreme Link, or the Chain of the World. Call us when you please, are the folks that pay you within 30 minutes, any where else in Texas or Oklahoma within one hour The Credit Way! BUY YOUR EASTER OUTFIT AT HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING COMPANY 1810 ELM STREET ON EASY PAYMENTS Ladies Suits $30.00 to $65.00, Dresses $15.00 to $60.00, Men's Box Back Suits, $30.00 to $60.00 YOU WEAR THE GOODS WHILE PAYING After some weeks of illness Miss Linda King has been able to return to school. She is to be to Mr. and Mrs. Ashley 1420 Camp street, March 29th, a girl. Auburn handling the McBrady goods, she will be new home, 3121 Thomas avenue. Mr. A K. Hudson of Ardmore, mrs. A K. Hudson of daughter, Mrs. Dollie Pierson on St. Louis. Mrs. L. B. Jones of San Francisco, Cal., is making her home with her mother, Mrs. A. D. Coleman, Main St. and is visiting Infer Worth Monday. Mrs. Rice McHenry of Reedland, Cal., has returned to the city again and is visiting the Flora street. "Self-distress is the cause of most of our failures." Safety campaign was launched in the city and it is continuing two weeks. Publicity of the paign has been very extensive and the effort of minimizing the acclimation likely follows. Fire and Police Commissioner L. E. McGee is author of the movement. Frederick in "Bonds of Love" at the Palace Theatre, Wednesday, April 7th. Dr. E. C. Morris for many years will be the national Baptist Convention will and will preach at Macedonia Baptist church. Thursday night, Dr. Morris has selected for the Baptist Convention Time. "Hear him he is one of the most able ministers of the Baptist." See "Zingo," son of the sea, the most seminal picture ever made. Read the story and come to Palace Theatre, Tuesday, April 6th and Wednesday. The reception at the residence of M. G. Floyce and I. Eakin St. under the building of Mt. Rose Sunday school recently was a decided success. Students splits and cherries with cream, cake and punch were served, and the bedding Sunday evening at Bethel A. M. E. church by the Heroes of Heros Grand and Grand Conducted. A conducted the service. Hoyle and Rarine the pioneer credit credit. The Dulce Invite you to open an account with them at 1810 Elm street and declare that you may wear the goods while paying. Yes Thursday was 'food' day, did "Why there are Bonds of Love" between the well dressed woman and big Stores. "See it at the Palace Theatre, Wednesday, April 7th. In the past, she was a visiting her old home at Clerchau, on business, is now at 2413 Cochran. / Mrs. Brigham, 3409 New St. in hospital, had last week." Mrs. Annie D. Amos, 2421 Cottage Lane, will leave April 5 for four miles. Caffee Funeral Home, 2421 Cottage Lane, will be the guest of her sister-in-law, Linda Hall Johnson of El Paso was called to Dallas to attend the bed side of her brother (Jud) at the funeral. He is ill all home, 2416 San Jacinto street. Mr. Maynard Jackson, the executive preacher of his initial sermon at 1 o'clock Sunday morning at New Hope Baptist church to hear the sermon was an impressive one and the sermon was interesting from start to end. Mrs. Wm. P. Wallack and little daughter, Ruth of 2613 San Jacinto street, are visiting in Pittsburgh, the city. Come to the Macedonia Baptist Church nightly, April 8th at 11am. Dr. E. C. Morris of Helena, Ark., on the subject: "Signs of the time." Miss L. M. F. Muquau, 3510 Fauquau street, left last Saturday evening at 11am in response to telegram announcing her brother, Lee B. Fauquau, who at this writing is up and in the city. Messrs. Wright and Thomas have opened a produce company at 1823 Hail street, and are exhibiting to the public fruits, vegetables and so forth. Did you are your Bonds husband for money, for social position or for convenience; or do your Bonds for money, for your husband? Think of it. On account of the storm on October 16th, the glue did not render the program at Mt. Rose Baptist church in honor of the first anniversary of the pas Mrs. Emma Malec was royally entertained at the residence of Mrs. Malec, who is the Bridee of Women's Charity club. She is now enroute Los Angeles, where she will be spending her brother and from there to Chileco. She was accompanied by her sister, the Porter and son, C. C. Malcom, Jr. “What emends the Bond of Love between married people?” Is t the children, see it at the Palace Thea MRS. HATTIE JOHNSON DIES. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, after an illness of two weeks' duration died at the family home, 723 Fairmount Avenue. She was a consistent member of Macedonia Baptist church and a member of several fraternal orders. She was a long-time member who were laid to rest early Monday evening from Macedonia Church, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson performed the funeral. Surviving Mrs. Johnson is a husband, two children, a son, daughter and grandmother. Floral offerings were profused. HELD ANNUAL SERMON IN RECORD BREAKING TIME Hundreds of Dallas brave men marched to the tune of sweet music and held a rally to Pythian Temple where the celebration of the annual Thanksgiving proclamation took place. The Knights formed a line of march at the Dell Fellowship hall. Excited by the success of the Temple at 3 o'clock, Knight J. M. McBeehart and his brother Calathee to order, A short program was rendered after which Rev. H. T. Smith preached an hour-long enjoyment. Collection and adjournment. The affair was all over at the Temple, and many years that the Pythians of Dallas enjoyed the treat of finishing their annual sermon program in YOUNG DAILAS GIRL WINS MEMBERSHIP IN D. S. T. SOCIETY OF HOWARD U. The young friends of Little Miss Othella Harris of this city, who is attending Howard University, Washington, D. C., will be glad to learn THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLASTEXAS, APRIL 3, 1920. that she has been accepted as a member of the University. To be a member of this organization a certain mark in studies must be BUSINESS LEAGUE HELD MEET-ING. Local business League meet the Chairman of the local largely deliberations, transacted some very important business. The carnival question that has formerly been disposed of at this meeting, was awarded the contract for holding a carnival for the Business League in early 2014. The Chairman of the Stewardship Booker likewise was at his post. The meeting was held at Dixon's. BOLD BURGLAR SECURES FOR TY BUCKS FROM KITCHEN CARINET While away from home attending to business a burglar entered the Hallsville street, and secured from the police dollars and made good his escape. Mrs. Jones believes that the money with the place. WILL OBSERVE EASTER WITH UNIQUE EXHIBITION. Easter Sunday will be observed by Cochran Street Christian church with a musical and literary program. The Choral club of Hawkins, Texas, will render, classics, jubilees and old songs. The university of the school will also accompany the singers and will accept the entertainment is free and the committee has spared no pains in making the event a howling success. CLAIMS "THEY ARE NOT SATIS FIED UNLESS YOU ARE." Elsewhere in this issue appear an advertisement for the Casino, a hotel at 1516 Main street, near Akard. Mr. Tilda, the manager wishes to announce that thirty rooms have been readens of the Dana Express his approval of a share of the payment of his insurance of each guest manner the assurance of contain style, quality and work-manship. The book of satisfaction has been acquired in this shop that the management has adopted the slogan "we are a police of the house. Mr. Tilda, the manager is a man of broad vision and sterling quality and knows anything that looks like business. Call and see him at 1516 Main street. Suits $35 and MT. ROSE MEETING BIG SUCCESS BAND IS, ORGANIZED. AT COL ORED HIGH SCHOOL. Principal Carr of the Dallas College high school organized from his group of male students a brass band and a choir, which was supported by Prof. F. B. K. Polk of Free Douglas high school has been secured to instruct the young organist. DR. E. E. WARD, Physician and Surgoner, Room 205 Pythian Temple, Phones: X 3378 Res. H. 5257 THE LODGES OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAN AND THE COURTS OF CALANTHUS IN FINANCIAL SERVICES AT THE TEMPLE. DR J. H. SMITH OF THE BETHLEHEM A CHURCH DELIVERS ANNUAL SEGEMON WITH TELLING EFFECT. UNCONVERTED KNIGHTS ARE ASKED TO STAND UP WHOM WISH A CHANGE OF LIFE AND SERVIER. STAND INCLUDING MEMORIES OF THE COURT. SUPPORT OF THE HOSPITAL URGED AS A RACIAL NECESSITY BY THE MINISTER. By N. W. Harllee. The Annual Thanksgiving services of the Knights of Pythias and the Temple of Caesar were held at the Temple of Caesar, and the instructive sermon *was* delivered with feelings of deep emotions and Fraternal relation and that the sermon of the Christ and his God. The Rev. Dr. J. H. Smith, pastor of the Temple of Caesar, delivered the annual sermon, laid down for a basis of his timely sermon. The love of God in that He loved humanity so to die for fallen humanity Dr. Smith showed the relation between the object loved and the loved one, one knows what love is, but without this knowledge, we love just the fact that our love of our affections, giving Webster's definition of the term love. The minister showed the burning effect of our affections, giving pheles examples of the love of mother, of the love of the wife for her husband how that the other gave her a child to the other, the mother caught in a blinding 'now storm at night, in the middle of the street, in the arms, takes the clothes from her own body and wraps her babe in them and dresses, and dances, and the cry winds that her child may live. The mother dress but her mother blood coursing through its life, while future hope and all that it offers to her mother of object that mother's love the mother lies silent and dead with the sweet smile on her dead brain as much as she seemed happy in the cold embrace of death, the one smiled in life, the other smiled in death, the mysterious thing that binds its devotees with a cord stronger than the very pangs of remembrance death, this preaches urged and would keep the Knight and the Daughters in sight of that sampler after examples as to how a wife drew the poison from the coffin and the crimson skin up when she knew that the act would bring death to her but life for her husband here the same act would bring death to her and the lover was assigned to death. FREE EXTRA PANTS FREE Stop and Think What this means men, a saving of $12.00 to $25.00 that will buy you a nice pair of shoes and a good hat. 'love of this Christ, I bring him to you today Sir Knights and Daughters of Calanthe. All signs and grips and pase words will await you. You will be in the inward sign of eternal life, these earthly signs will not admit you into God's kingdom; you must have the love of God as your sign, your signs will be in your life, you must be stamped in your lives. To be a Knight, means more than belonging to the order, it means that you must be a good citizen, a man of one wife. Back in Tenn., some of your friends have told me mind you that is in 'Tennessee. When you become a knight everybody watch live, living a knight life, correct in your life, correct in your life, above all, correct in the princeps of fraternity is expected that you should be a Christian, united with some branch Here the Rev. Smith in a masterful and sympathetic manner in the uncovered knights to stand up if they wished to live and lead new lives, and at the request several of the monks of the monastery claimed of anon ringing on the rostrom and throughout the great conquests of heaven and the countryside, and also stood up as an evidence in the desire for a change of life. for protection, to concoct2 3 3008...deeds, and for convenience, to be a friend, to be selfish, and self only. These selfish persons remind me of a story of the three men in a leaking and sinking tank, a leak to the constrain nation of the three men who could not swim, a bucket with which the three men began dipping the water out as it ran in, and the one asked the other to help. I have a babe and a babe that need my support; the second said that he would lend me a bucket to lend me for me a living, and I am dipping for her; now it was the time for the third man whose dipped and for whom, I am dipping for "Eph." and I am dipping for whom, some of us why are in the orders for selfists. You are not true knights. A true knight should a spiff of the race. Every knight should be get the hospital movement up and for whom, good white people have allowed us to go into the basements of our hospital when we should be in the hospital for our wives, for our children, if we be worthy of the name, said Rex, to bring home the thought that it is high time that the Negro awake to do something for himself, for husbands and self only. He must do something more than more idle talk. If he is a man, he must be right living, right thinking and right action. The Negro has fought with the higher deeds of his people, now he must continue to fight not with arms and instruments of war, but with the higher deeds of his people, just as determined as the soldier boy was whose lover was in Little Rock, and we let him do the same place to do more for humanity, more for ourselves, for our homes, which Christ has shown both in His life in his death. A wonderful effect on the vast audience many of them showed effective emotions and expressions of sincerity some times more than others, when the apt illustrations touched them with object set forth. Gen. John L. Jones addressed the BASE BALL BY U. A. AUSTIN BASE BALL SPEAKERS FROM TEXAS CAMPS FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE! Sunday, March 14, 1920. The school was destroyed by fire. Bethel A. M. E. Church was consumed in the blaze. An Appeal We are asking the local African Methodist in Texas, personally, and friend of the church, each Pastor and Presiding Elder to take a course in the subject, a few members who are struggling to rebuild. Please make sure to study the course on Monday, following a contribution. All names will be published on Monday. Send help to W. A. Lee, pastor Send help to W. A. Lee, pastor Box 123, Waco, Texas, of I. W. Jones, Board 205, Grand View, Texas. PAGE NINE BOARD OF ARRIBRATION TO HELP RACE RELATIONS. (Associated Negro Press) News of this city calls attention to the news of Arbitaion in an editorial which states that "the city is not a kind of entity, kindly white people will be inaugurated to lessen the tending of the city." The editorial calls the oratory "militaristic program of purpose" and "militaristic program of purpose" too, will be pleased to see that the city will be willing to step forward and are willing to step forward and are progressive, constructive step. RUN ON BANK STOPPED BY DISPLAY OF "COIN." Chicago, April L-The "hash" of of $450,000 bank robbed two stop runs on the Lincoln State bank of $450,000. The bank refused a reputable Colored real estate collateral is said to be the a simulator runner was started to be a simulator runner was started to be a solvent and that was the reason why said business man money on the bank offered the bank the "run" finally checked by the display of the MASTER MUSICIAN "A GREAT SUCCESS. (Associated Negro Press). New York, N.Y., April 11-The owner Murray New York publishes a book published in Colored known tremor the Army at Philadelphia. The Army at Philadelphia. P. is winning of the Philadelphia. P. is winning of the Philadelphia. P. is City, where the circulation, bas scars of the city, are visible. It is the it in the only periodical of its type MASS. CHURCH CELIBRATES WITH MORTGAGE BURNING. Refused to Draw Color Line INDORSES INTER-CHURCH MOVEMENT AS RACIAL AID. Phone Y 2605 Dallas, Texas 2637 Commerce St. 4-3-40 r HAND A ‘TAILORING: CASINO woot Fiomes 1516 MAIN Tailoring that supremely satisfies. Our motto—"We are not satisfied unless you are.” These seven words sum up the faith we Keep with every man who wears our hand -tllored clothes $35.00 UP PHONES—M. 7396, M. TILDS, 3 Y 1335 1516 MAIN ‘Tuekepee tnatituts, April 1—The at tanto oases wr tanenasd 67 arith nt Baie aici Grdectn AE lato Beene Saat seeds ie tin Rt RE etteaee fly Sac tat ast ‘Se Gna duty oe hale Barve” beat ‘pe’ those aout ‘ee et, Fact eee, srt tie a Gea sites Be ee eergute eto ie ee a iin tinge Fa ate 4 ‘ ne fi ana | tine fe chikshela cl With. Shvened. meres Des, ON, Ces Apr eae perce Eee iS Sunaiee ae Bee kone fos Sager re rare peepee cas See a ee na i one Ghee Senses: a ot a epee Sa Selita oe a ae wa naa ame Salon ged a See. Saewe Mere fit age secaueesl cre ieroaiute The gts mounded "yesterday Bees sities ie ‘ io¢"the hs snoage a ie eA a Hanae ae et rca" _ gegetpaendiatin ae e Ea jg is eae Bea inhi re ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS THXAS, APRIL 3, 1920° a fae ere * re ee oe Bee pra tence oe ef RR anes Breasts rarencn Po ae es pectoral EP eee: _ aC eeipargligalipl err ere et aft gh Measa at edn eeore ron tt Semi a er tia ee hg ea ae Ene aes 2 Ct eer he eee pene eee eee ee ve se (es fee Gin hae sere bee MEHARRY Gerry fon, Bethea Wate gait Raa er ace te Sperircere els Sa ts ie al i ee dave range, sesoome per teceme nar tiaars Sis thattteGveatsa “tnalige and” mice Ee then. Save "is the "Walted pais: fathyt,soloe "in mat am matinee GRAND EDUCATIONAL RALLY Sunday Brening at 8 Oeock, COCHRAN sma cumisriay CHURCH ‘0m Cochran St between Routh nel eres Chora cub of Jarvis Corte us tte of ait, Ter se "cmetber with mere of teeay wat coader 8 MUBIOAL AND LanEAny Exbunase Breetcad: thu thera tons Sane and eae these wonder: fa ingore Amwussion —i— FRmE JL. Patton, 5. $. ‘naperntendent Rev. Wm. Wilson, Pastor Baio See ee aos WO THEE APRIL. 7TH, with the famous "ELMO LINCOLN” also a,two-reel western production and a HANK MANN comedy. * ELMO THE FEARLESS continued every Wednesday.” Matinee 2 p. m. : Prcneneererereerevervi cere sevetererrerveteresreretey : FRIDAY, APRIL 9TH - “TRAILED BY THE THREE"—our new wonder sérial featur- ing Stewart Holmes the greatest villian i npictures. Also,a two- reel western production and'a lucky "13 comedy. “TRAILED BY THREE” serial continued every Friday. mocececcoo ees concoct WATCH—WAIT—BE—READY it's coming. The greatest thnil picture ever made LOCKLEAR, the dare-devil of the air in sencosee ceo sete gsse = COMING APRIL 12TH AND 13TH—MONDAY AND TUESDAY “Wm. FARNUM in the picture you have been waiting for “THE LAST OF THE DUANES” Zane Gray's best western story, Wm. Farnum’s greates picture. NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS—We take great ure in announcing to you that the next ten day's will make a marked change in the MAMMOTH THEATRE we have let the contract for a BALCONY which will seat two hundred people making ‘a seat capacity of ovr five hundred comfortable seats—cost- ing THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS. We thank you for your patronage and sincerly wish that it may. for- ever continue. THE MAMMOTH will go forward— NOT BACKWARD. We only strive to please. Oeste se tena peest ete e eta T eee Te TEeeeEO TERED EESSSSSE ESSE SSTSSS THE MAMMOTH THEATRE | JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER | SUNDAY, APRIL 4TH “FRANCIS FORD IN MYSTERY OF 13" ‘We commence a new serial on this ay “TRAILED BY THREE” this is a wonderul serial production see the first episode Sunday—then continued every Friday for fifteen weeks also “LITTLE, SAMBO” and “SNUB POLLARD in one of their best comedies. “CLEOPATRA” * qhin production is known at THEDA BARA’S Matinee Mon- ee SESE SES RIEL ae me ae li *: 2% ee POOL V TK oy fay Xela) A Misfit Earl Galley ran Re Ua aR ae ay ae Ti es But'd Perfect lover / THURSDAY, APRIL 8TH—SPECIAL WESTERN = | ATTRACTION COMING estprte LOU WENOAION tm Rin ttt wentaea production "Wan, Fi sity Mikes BARI.” Tots ot actne—-Pep and Series make LAST GF an me Farnum’s g Seeee ba ete pose Ra aso sesso THE PARK THEATRE 424 CENTRAL AVENUE, DALLAS. TEXAS BIG DOUBLE BILL Week of April 12th— LUKE SCOTT'S INCOMPARABLE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, introducing nothing but the highest class dramas, a notable all Star Cast, first time South. 14—People—14 On Rame Bill HURSE & HURSE COMPANY. 14—People—14 with a Jazz Orchestra from New Orleans, La., special Matinee Monday April 12th at 5 p. m. Any one wishing advance sale of ticket call at the office of the Theatre or phone Auto Y 5331 Grand Opening of The Park Theatre Stand Saturday, April 3, 1920 This theatre is booked through the Colored Consolidated Vaudeville Exchange, Mr. Chintz Moore, Southeastern Representative and Booking agent. Mr. W. D. James, Secretary. Watch this space for attractions at the Park Theatre. Now Playing—FRANCIS' NEW YORK MINSTRELS 25—People—25 COMING SOON—SANDY BURNS & COMPANY—ALL STAR CAST Watch this space for attractions at the Park Theatre. Now Playing—FRANCIS' NEW YORK MINSTRELS 25—People—25. COMING SOON—SANDY BURNS & COMPANY—ALL STAR CAST TO MY PEOPLE: Remember the Park Theatre management always welcomes you. Two shows nightly, continuous program on Sundays. Come early, stay as long as you wish. Admission the same to any part of the Theatre. ADULTS, 30 Cents; CHILDREN, 20 Cents DOORS OPEN—0 P. M., NIGHTLY; 2:30 P. M.—SUNDAYS MRS. ELLA B. MOORE, -÷ Manager ADULTS, 30 Cents; CHILDREN, 20 Cents DOORS OPEN—P. M., NIGHTLY; 2:30 P. M.—SUNDAYS MRS. ELLA B. MOORE, -÷ Manager FIRST ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM Rev. Wm. Johnson, B. S. D. D., of Mt. Rose Baptist Church, Corner Runnels and Crowds Streets Beginning March 29, Closing April 5, 1930. Monday night, Sunday school and Star Light Band. Sermon by Dr. F. K. White. Monday night, Sunday school and Star Light Band. Sermon by Dr. F. K. White. Tuesday night, W. H. M. and Y. W. A. Sermon by Dr. Wm. Lofton. Wednesday night, Dallas Business League, Program arranged by them. Thursday night, B. Y. P. U. and Danaon's Aid. Sermon by Dr. T. H. Hardwick. Friday night, Choir's and Men's Union. Introduction of speaker of evening, Prof. F. Carr. Speaker of Dr. J. L. J. Carr. Chairs of Dallas are cordially invited here this great race leader. Sunday, 11 a.m. Pastor Johnson's service will be very interesting as Dr. Johnson revises his year's work. Hear Him. At 3 o'clock p.m. anniversary sermon by Dr. J. S. Ladelle, D. D. Dr. J. S. Ladelle, City MPs insters Union. Dr. Wm. Lofton, preaching, ten days soul saving浸念 at the chest of this anniversary; Dr. Ladelle, conductor. Special music will be beech service by the Mt. Rose Baptist Church and Dr. Mt. Rose Baptist Church and Crowds Streets Beginning March 29, Closing April 5, 1930. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA All Church congregants are tided to meet in Pythia on the second Sunday in the range for the entertaining coming Grand Lodge Worthy. Concultations are signed Knight, Napleton P. G. C. of Knights ```markdown ``` HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 Cochran Street MOVING PICTURES SUNDAY—PEARL WHITE in "BLACK SECRET and "THE INVISIBLE HAND," continued every Sunday. MONDAY—"THE MIDNIGHT MAN" and "THE FATAL FOR TUNE," continued every Monday. TUESDAY, APRIL 6th.—WILLIAM RUSSELL in six-reels "SPORTING CHANCE." WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7TH.—"THE PROSPECTORS VENGEANCE. THURSDAY.—"THE LION MAN" and the "HOUSE OF HATE" with "PEARL WHITE," continued every Thursday. FRIDAY, APRIL 9TH.—J. WARREN KERRIGAN in "THE TURN OF A CARD" in six-reels. SATURDAY—"THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH" and "MYSTERY OF 13," with "FRANCIS FORD" continued every Saturday. High School Theatre HERBERT BATTS, Owner and Manager --- ```markdown ``` Special music will be rendered at each service by the Mt. Rose Senior and Junior chords. DR. WM. JOHNSON, Pastor. Committee. REV. J. I. HAWKINS. G. W. WILLIAMS. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA'S NOTICE All Chancellor Commanders and Worthy Councillors are hereby notified to meet in Pythia Temple in April to arrange for the entertainment of the coming Grand Lodge Signed Knightson of Pooison P. Guinn, G. C. of Knights of Pythias. 424 CENTRAL AVENUE, DALLAS, TEXAS BIG DOUBLE BILL Union, Introduction of speaker of event, Prof. A. C. Carr, Speaker of Dallas, Citizens of Dallas are cordially invited to hear this great Race leader. Sunday, 11 a.m., Pastor Johnson's annual sermon. This service will very interest us as Dr. Johnson will very interest his year's work. Hear Him. At 3 o'clock p. m. anniversary sermon by Dr. S. Ladele, D. Ladele, Dr. S. Ladele, contribute $1.00. Auspices, City Minister Union, Dr. Wm. Lofton, presiding. Our ten days soul saving meeting begins at the close of this A. ```markdown ``` CHN Grand Central Theatre JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager LOOK FOR EVERY SUNDAY heatre Manager Grand Central Theatre JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager 1970 EVERY MONDAY "LIGHTNING BRYCE" Y YCE" EVERY MONDAY "LIGHTNING BRYCE" New wonder serial featuring Ann Little and Jack Hoxie continued every Monday, also JACK DEMPSEY. The best known man in the world in a million-dollar Pathe serial—"DARE DEVIL JACK"—continued every Monday. Every Thursday "The Invisible Hand" *Featuring Antonio Moreno and Pauline Curby—Vitagraph's latest serial, continued every Thursday.* Ten Years Old Children, 15c 1920 OLD ure you have ever seen. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—APRIL 6TH AND 7TH, 1920 Matinee each day at 2:30 p. m. DESERT GOLD DESERT GOLD "DESERT GOLD" is the most enthralling and gripping motion picture you have ever seen. A dashing double romance of the great out doors. The weary winding trail that led brave hearts to loveland. The story of a ranger who rode into hell for the love of a girl. ADMISSION—ADULTS 20 Cents CHILDREN 15 Cents "DESERT GOLD" is the most enthralling and gripping motion picture you have ever seen. A dashing double romance of the great out doors. ates" Matinee each day at 2:30 p.m. "Within Our Gates" A Colored Photoplay "Hound-head Henry's Deep El-lum Jamboree"—one reel comedy, featuring "Hound-head Henry" (Will Dunn) and Miss Julia Batile. "Hound-head Henry's Deep El-lum Jamboree"—one reel comedy, featuring "Hound-head Henry" (Will Dunn) TELL YOUR FRIENDS GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE GRANDCENTRALTHEATRE --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 3, 1920 LOOK FOR ME I Am The L—M— I'm on my way to YOU EVERY SUNDAY "THE LION MAN" Featuring KATHLEEN O'CONNER AND JACK PERRIN. Biggest and greatest western Drama ever produced. Continued every Sunday, also RUTH ROLAND starring in u A romantic serial of daring deeds continued every Sunday. M. B. SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—APRIL 6TH AND 7TH, 1920 Matinee each day at 2:30 p. m. Featuring E. K. LINCOLN and an all star cast -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 2-3, 1920 Matinee each day at 2:30 p. m. A Colored Photoplay EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Made and produced in Dallas with an ALL COLORED CAST Friday and Saturday, April 9th and 10th TELL YOUR FRIENDS JOHN HARRIS, MANAGER PAGE ELEVEN CHILDREN 15 Cents nebo echo rete do doceeseeatp tess ' pedostesteeteeteeteetnctedtecetectentreret ¥ Roeaetae ee eee eerie, LARAUESsiissrstisites T a : ; ay: i “South's Finest Colored Theatre” : $ 2407 ELM STREET : é Our offering for the week. ‘BEGINNING SUNDAY, APRIL 4TH $e Meee het ade MESSE LOVE mabe ee Sm BS “HELL TO PAY AUSTIN’ $3. | ngamae : ay, AMASON TRAILS if ‘ and Cartoon Comedy rf oe ee eS) Ar me cE Oey = fj, } bail ‘ 35. el fim = “THENEWMOON” % 4 Ns A , i i Keystone Comedy with Chester Conklin, $e eee) ‘Vis First Fase Step.” 35 Pi AON EE A big CeeOAY,, APRIL TH $5. i me a couivoaian iivriaae tn 3% Bs igshus IA eavure’raesence | foremost character that has ever ap-*% ED ew io peared on the screen. iz = AIINGO™ G1 Atren Sethe an 3s Toownites Stary of the mee tno $e CCU Nr ce tN, Greece he a ae in et teen = (2a : "| SPECIAL ATTRACTION [= ae “K WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7TH j =a ‘a 4 a sot $ : PAULINE FREDERICK in al "| Nemes So 3 =i “Bondsof Love”... JN zy Seite | ae oe nl eee | et | See Ut tell an enthralling story of « ‘aia e3 Eau darem 5. b% woman who sacrifices love and honor to ages S'S, 3 BS protect the good name of a child who [| A Baa re y Ee isnot her own. Heatt throbs and humor. SNR pee ee PS a plenty, one of the season's most dra- ait } Cees | SATURDAY, 34 BES atc and appealing photolays. Doo't [aah \\/ 29 APRIL 10TH Be isan it. As big os all outdoors also fet WLP Westies citacye bas aa sae \ ray 4 BSSEMUTT and JEFF in “BETTER and © 2), f BS verse.” 2 if \ \WILL : Be ccccwcwesent (FO ROGERS # ey PY, a bao THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 8TH bgeis JUBILO 3 AND STH :* stata a s eee Big double feature program for two ih — ; Rea oars 5 MADEN TNVES seis. £ SEE °WHAT WOULD YOU DO>” Big Fox 3 ing 0" Jt tsi bee picture and the first of Harold Lloyd's Got te abt Com TO num vate REE new 100,000.00 canes “Bumping pk Seas baa into Broadway.” 2a iirc are: Se ee oS $e FELIX MOORE, Manager nate SeDoeooerer eerie eam my ES L AC Pissssessesseseees ei , codnttedinete dodnteceedeceteeedeeed i Soatedtotedtnateatectectoctetectoateateete et Among The Churches PAGK TWELYE, SANAN BAPTIOT CHURCH sl Sted at elt atsaten, “To Me “kr x Kine reached So egelen sermon at Ita ih) ak fore tort, Nomane” st GEE serve’ wan ned at night: Mon N88 "ater Ps A, At {tod ty ion of Fort Wore Fo) dad at tbe owe “of ev. and sa a ams. ae iat ace were oe ‘ean PT Nter Bimday “sent How 2 tae “noble bee a = ae ‘he, Union “ster waa eee Reporter. 4 RAREST ewe oe aes rae vie Saree nee a eer Bang Peter!) <a. neste. Baie ae gL Sa St aN Wart Pe ee a |The pastor boing unable to. preach es. we'd, ‘Dante sd caked ir, 3m ait tne he ervicet fone dy. tal Cotton ST ‘cauncn_ oF Gon eanmea gown, The waste, av /L, Bevan Win present and seemed fa bare weiepel tron “e sotiaal footie eyske “very eal and och wind’ 'ras Secomplche. Sr Persoas were adda fone share = Scovard. "gaits «nasber ‘as pera ak: omcon Be shine (ever fi at his bone co Coch strict” Mecelpe for ibs aay" #78. Olen ut tyancPaaor Mn Me Ae achat Reporter, “X. immnox scoot wll ntended Col ee: Re BN anos Cole) sermon by) ie paar, txt Lake €:25 the Meng rg were wit Her Te = yar Dany Menno ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, APRIL 8, 1920 PE ciat ee ee te 1c to aor ene Beer ces susan eae i Sma 5, hte nee Ss es Lee maar mete eee Se ie avez “tthe alnging” ott” for, et ioe erent ease een se ees Sey rest marae ee ate ec eae ci a i ace ioe COLORED ¥. M. C. A. RRANOH Boyy Hi Club met as usual Pri- RE og he ee PS ines tas we - for the bors ot tho ety ate under war nd pee ers a oe oe pleted at an cary date. ‘Teams Gees eh ek eee canon il rated Sater ee a ee eee ot oh hae ete emcees eae Ce ee cae en a aan omnis testy oe eee est eee eg aaah en Pree cite ce we 5 eee cae eared brat: Bet eat ae ga et on SS ee eee Se age Saree oat ee bo Ce ae shee Tas Soeeene oe eee a ya Son oat eco ree ane ee ernetaor We es is eaton ty Hane tbe, che EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ok de tine waa tag schon ‘opted wit we at {Sasnee” tise "end wi Son aR aaa Sata Batt ‘cure oath Pree o Bite nop cath wee ou eerste whing tS tre tat atta” Wasi hat ot usu Nimes Seve eee cae a Th aR rate Tas oes nan‘ Sleatt wal wees, Norton et Baintiat Neste ohniace “oe my “a oomemtin of in Pron tu Sat pind cee pe Bae, Maberdip' sit toa Tae iota tony saan hy et Borba te it free Pin ih Sena ies Metta, iba, oe SOM. WOK il agen Pr Naat pn opi. Be se Sasony atts, Sa ‘A. & Travenio, $143.63; Micah, Bro, fsa a: htt ine sac 1 eae ak nr Nae eda aa a aera Ta, Shu at Mowe ese Frm ibe ay ahonsin Poston aor tat aur isso aah ie amt nation rear ed epee a 30 6 Fact Gare ta es i a tee oa es he” a ere? sons Tee takes fiisd ons oot ana ae fenesyaaoa Sprott "ned ten ices meses The fat a vara oi FrephetSoem Se Cha Wena Petr Sra pas, Prphee zen aie alse Vote ope ne ade he ence sme ot Out. cit lear a ae eae te fugdngsasiet” cuales "be" eens ae Welcome vidtors to our chureb. ME OR ager, Lane waves Faitone. Rev, 8 G.° Guster, Pastor. Oak Clit, Texas, Ape S~-Sunday school wis ood: Supt. and touch sh ware at that, pope Pastor. Gu Wr Doing called out Of the city, ev H, Lane, the assistant pastor ‘preach: ad & strong. sermon ‘on Subject, “The Christan igh Calling”. After wards ene accession. “9:20 Shiloh Baptist church and. pastor worshiped "Wi EI Bethel ‘Bape chureh,. Rev. Moore pastor. 'H. YP. V. was omit tod on’ account. of - visting. #00 velock Rex. ‘Dorey preachd a ie sermon, subject, The Stralzh Gale" Afterwards two more sce sms. Receipts $3044, ‘ST, JAMES A.M, E. CHURCH The visit of the Pau} Quinn Choral aah” wan Goto a “evecenn Many sear, tae, cree Sr ciate ea es So recon a ke ate eae es pa seeicd coe aes ai ree ci sme, met ee cee rt tn Seis scr cua Sete nee a eres Se. Sora ed cae” aaron Eater ee coe oe Sees ae a naretne Bs erst oe ae Bie. ahve, ee, ea te ee ee en et ae eae aan (Spee epaciion, aie Pas, cee ponte Serre ae aoe aoe Cie reer Bee rr See, ceri ol re tee he tr at nets ean eet eet Re cece ce Sta Sees rere Bee, Tees Se ee oe Sees ahaa ar eno Sp og Rp at Bere eee By a oe ene os Sa ania meg Peston pert, a8 ie sae rae ete er ak re ale ie ori se fo on eee aes oe ere aan ree sia cho .riao ae a th re fe, as os ees sat Be cesar ees ce Seater te oan eres cee sara Gere Sars ee aa laler than Sunday all contributions eo 2 age pecan ae ae ee Ree ster hay fren atl Meee ee "et gerd Bor os An arent Sega efor Giese 2 Secs Be es See see eres ce Sea es, Do not forget ouf service at night | vd oer out ser at ‘waire Rock’’S Armstrong ‘Cour, Heroines ot Jericho tn thelr antiual Thankagiy ing services on Palm Sunday. ‘the 2kih,""wore pred and theled wi a” histori. Togieat and’ phy oeophieal address the orixin and purpose. of the. time honored. ina tution by thelr Worthy Grand Josbon fhe. Hon. Win. McDonald of "Port Worth. ‘The eatire. audience was held spellbound for “more than "an Sour Oy. this mateblom orator. The faire Court and. wudience were de Mighted and. inopired for’ the. many foéd things he"sald. ‘The ‘collection was #00 WHEATLEY PLACE DOTS. "The Wheatley Place Art Clab met with Mr. TL Moore. $431 Dunbar Sin 4:30 arena ‘necting’ wan success” fui, Members present, "Mm. Chatman, Mire "FAS Adkina. Sten Mra M lmvener, tra. MP Bter ‘ira. H Moore, Mise 1. B. Butler. Bre TTwenty-agyen years. ago. when we were but a small concern, printing a limited num ber of copies ely, ont name signified the limit of our facilities, but today with the largest plaft ofits character in the south- ‘west at your disposal you are assured of complete service. Qur equipment, the most modern and complete that money can buy. | ANEWSPAPER OF UNLIMIT- ED ADVERTISING VALUE; : AN UNRIVALLED CAPACITY FOR ECONOMICAL SERVICE ‘AMERICA'S MOST DISTINCTVIE WEEKLY Scesstessesesnesssneseenesissssnesstesseesstessae Seatiorssenteaaseertsetssstasseterisssssasseseteee a ae se es |" ea sansa lan ots & SOUTH DALLAS MISSION NOTES,] (Rem meet your ‘The members of the Community Mission “of South Dallas are tad (0 ote the récovery of thelr two mest tera who have. been very lek. at fanitarium but bave returned heme! rw. ‘George Davis to her reldence 3621 Hampton street and’ Mra. J. 0. Glasper to the residence of her trend Mra John Parker, 2607 Thomas ave: ne, “The. community Mission will hioet at the veaidenee of Mra T- Me- Date, 21" Dunbar, Thursday’ aleht April 16th at 00 clock. A. paper wat rendered by Me. V. Hall, suby Jeet, “Aim "at ‘Communliy Mlgsion” A. paper by Mra. 8. P. Burns, sub- eel, “Purpowe et Community Minato. Sirs 0. Anderson, President. Mr. J. BleCowan, Secretary A CORRECTION We wish to correct an announce- ment which appeared in. our paper of Inst week giving at account of the Stephens-Emory" nuptnla “The article nhould ‘ave read "Me nd ‘not Mra." OU Stephens: Mr. Grant" Sulth” and” ot M-Trant Smith; “Mr. and ‘Mrs. BO. MeGrew Metrue: ‘iiss Lucile Risby' Mr. Ennis Pyborne and not Ennis Piber: TENNIS COURTS NOW OPEN xT COLORED "PARK ‘The tennis court at the Colored bark: al ad ‘entra, ie having gone’ 4 ‘verbauling are how in ft condition for the players. “ir F.K. Wchle, who probably. te the ‘fending spirit” tm teuain circles in ou city advised that already the carly birds Dave had some few prac: tice’ games and are showing some true orm. He. predicts some hetly contested inalches fap the season, FRED DOUGLASS NOTES vg a Rg opr gle ile Toa tee ome eee errs tetra had ice ae, Sa irae eect oe Ee ni a ea Gao Scariest Sea in Eo ate a Se Eat eee te ome alae SMe Wataon: Teacher. in ute anism rk Yon suru Senor a ae eas ett eee es portion of his estate left by the ES as aaerakics ie os Stich ata pe Seen cer i Sar ai at Sa ey ual Sate aie oem eee ee ak Se oti a Rates a ie see Eee wer me, = Signs PMT ea tea as Oe ets aa? wish to thank our many friends ‘and neighbors who were 10 kind and fEenerous to us during ‘the ilines nd’ death of our’ beloved sister, irs, Hattie Johason. who micemnbec tothe grim’ reaper’ death. Satarday Maren 21 at "28, Fairmount. street. Wo are. also. destronm of thanking Mose" ot-our trends for contributing such eautltal oral’ offerines And ippend ‘Slow te name the cone ‘whoo we. wish will enjoy in the. Blensed future’ endlens chains ct Gods rich beasins ‘They were: Mra. 3. Clater, Mex B Marshall, ae. D. Norman’ dre B Coker ad Sig ar. Winn ‘Brows, Mise Mable. Payne, Mex C Wilson, Mr. Sit Holman. im Ja Driver, Mrs A. ooks, Mie Society Nt 4 of Sacdonia Paptiat chareh, ‘St. Clare's Temple No. ff, $. Tn, Golden Hale Conrt No. 171, and Weslern Usion Exipioy- ‘Remember us kindly sympathet- fealty yours, 7 ‘Mrs. "Virginia Davia, Mex Laetiae Hoyt Mrs. Laelle Wood. and Mire Wile Bracke snere: MC Ocorce Johnson, Huabad, Mies. ADverta Tt Denghter und. Mr. and Mrs TAdle pong ory % F. 8. RODGERS, Opt Be 0. ‘spies in aie Rarer bs i fi REFRACTIVE [AD ou od mmciar ff | fort oe ore. a Sime ut ca wits care and | Oa cit tt'make (iS them meet your Salireeens cr Mn | cir ee owen (Wee Aaa caveats AVE . MESSAGE OF CONDOLENCE FROM ‘TNA FREES, Wiltertoree, Obie, et. 22,190. yt anc a tin with Umepeaiat. regret. hax we! Jean ot ‘the death of sour ‘bes Ioved father, ana tay! we ener to rote ou” a rarement dur ym. eventhourh the Bing Creator os such i out fener ‘he eto’ bumaniy and about i hoa Soom Fah bait could uodernand "te ngstery ‘no Fie woxld come ton. "Bo' be not dismayed, take" comslaion the thet that rou toot athe evenly ae Siena Meare We tition, Ssiuie 1 ews Moar Signy amen Berd, Wii Joma, Mines Kate ee Car. Novis Sanders Pre ena tan wena ‘Tribes From Peiloning rien Mr. Gus Brown, Bertrand Taye, Mie. Jvepine Futons Mr and te Bins “Conia urn Aas. Shamt, Asem, “Ala: “The “netehhors,” Stra "Eee tad mee Mine Cite Dickerson, Sweet Caraaton Court Fort Worth. "Fexaas he ted Sra Fg “emi, rt Worth Textar Miran ir, "tne tad sotae, Fort “Wort "renus Mant srs Hvar Jordans Reiman and Weil ten, Souihtnd “Hote "Orenat Hou Waiter Me Lon Pertans Wert Texas Golden Tule Cort, Bt Lake Le ees pIED Mr, Jonas Gooden, an axed’ tt ena athena 18 at fire Watanachies Pers” Print Sir 1 fants scund Prot of ara ite war, 2 member ot the AI MC'E, crehsophon Campa Rev wtwarde amelated He eas fovea by"ld and yous, whe nd flored” He survived bp wife and T children. 6 sops and ce dane ‘We. the tamily of ‘the decease wish to\thank ur satn"fiende tat Etshbers for thet Kindacse shay erin the tor tres aud ett ot far te ‘a hod lit oman, inert Gonos, Son. ee “codon fo ‘ied God, Som Herman Gentes. Som Pearl Groen, Duce he =——__— You are hereby cated to mont tn Teruar sonion Sanday tert ae “Ve gdocky Apr ath, S850 ie turin th Pinan Bont efor the purpose of Paying Your sanval memberaiip fees’ and” or tee a oly oe aes sess a tay Toray come Special for this. nies Mepeci yrogram fr will ‘be propered, and alto the Marten sppraring’ ooon “woch pro. tae JE EDWARDS, Only bonded Colored Plumber in the city Now back im business and ready to take care of mee have Se hia for fa Drices. , OS |