Dallas Express

COOLIDGE PETITIONED ON GEORGIA LYNCHING Claim That Prominent Citizens Were in Mob Should Make Arrests Easy is Claim. Refer to President's Message on Lynching And Ask Passage of Federal Law Against Lyn- The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, through its Secretary James Weldon Johnson, today made public the text of a letter to President Coolidge calling his attention to the burning at stake on March 2, in Georgia of a Negro by a mob whose members made no attempt to conceal their identity. The letter offers this tynching an evidence of the continued inability of the States to suppress mob murder and as sustaining political action to be taken to and the crime of lynching. The letter is as follows: "My dear Mr. President: As evidence of the continued inability of the States to apprehend and punish lynchers, I send you enclosed a clipping from The Macon (Gs.) Telegraph of March 3. I wish to call our attention to the statement made therein, both in the headline and in the account of the COLORED AMERICANS FEATURE AT INAUGURATION 1 Continued on Page 4 POST GRADUATE COUR SES FOR PHYSICIANS AT HOWARD UNI- VERSITY WARHINGTON, D. C. March 14—For a number of years it has been the custom for Howard University School of Medicine to conduct intensive post-graduate courses in medicine and surgery for six-year, 10-year, and 12-year courses. The courses offered by year have assumed larger proportions than ever before. In that the medical school is working in conjoint with the School of Public Health, where the arrangement of a much wider arrangement that gives a graduate course hereto be offered, and affords the practicing physician an opportunity to advance his knowledge along the lines of Public Health that new pharma or medicine which is newly established is available to the physician. By the arrangements affected, physicians may study any of the surgical and medical specialties which they most desire, and at the same time, link them up with Public Health, the principles and principles of this practice, and the like. This affords the finest sort of opportunity, and from present indications, it appears that many physicians shall avail themselves of it. The demand of the public which the growing demand is for, and the physical and mental necessary to necessary that the up-to-date physician fit himself for Public Health practice. The U. S. Public Health Service has pledged their most wholesome cooperation in projecting this course—and in making the course an important part of the lecture and demonstration throughout the term. I to be s. Aids ood the As usual, surgery and Gynecology will occupy a most important place, but of necessity the classes therein must be limited. All the specialties will be taught, including labor-lary-branches. Six weeks from June 15th to July 17th, 1935, have been set apart for post-graduate study. The Dallas Express WRIGHT -- ANDERSON -- JACKSON NOW CONTROL CHICAGO POLITICS traching of a Nigro in Georgia on October 15, 2015, was known in the community and that accomplishment of features by the Nigro as a participant. Cliff M. Walker, of Georgia as a follower, was traching. On March 1, a Negro accused of crime was captured by a mob town of Rocky Flood, Between Councils. The Mao Tieghler in printing an article on the headlines *Lynchers* All-Well Titles. Men well known in the community attempt at commitment of fraud. You have offered a reward for the apprehension of guilty persons. That you have offered a reward for the apprehension of guilty persons. That the State of Georgia vied for the apprehension of the police authority, the sheriff, and use all parties to the sheriff, and use all (Staff Correspondence) (BACAGO, II) March 7—The en- ological commission, is interested in a clean-out and unbiased ang- ry. The Commission, has, in its interest in Chicago, Chicago politicia- ty, has, in its interest in the nation, division of forces, faction, rights, and seem- ing. The Commission, has, in its interest in wonder, it is fair enough to know the whys and whys. Up until two years ago, Chicago under a change of law, the city was divided into fifty wards, with a few, of which 15, of the city, had a number of order, Louis E. Anderson and Robert L. Jackson were aidermen of the城市, and the other cities were remaining there is a long story in the history of the city. Under the new division of wards, Wright, and Oscar DePriest, the third ward, and Anderson co- operation, the new division of the third ward, and Anderson co- operation, the new division of the DOPffest, organization, supported both candidates in the last elec- tion, and the other two wards, who, in turn, were the new division of the城市, and the other two wards, who, in turn, were the new division of the城市. DePriest is ambitious to crave, power, and pursue an aggressive twin in according to those who are now in the field of national leadership, liked it, and could have absorbed more, except their own, the majority, until the城市 its leadership, according to those who know best, and that their own, the majority, the faction, and the other two wards, and, in process to grind theirs, the city, and the faction, and the other two wards, and, in the new division of the city, there is the “the present adherance election in the city.” DePriest picked a candidate for the first place, and the answer to the question of whether an elegant, well-known, and the best-known, city, was the big time, the 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31th, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41th, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51th, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61th, 62th, 63th, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71th, 72th, 73th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81th, 82th, 83th, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91th, 92th, 93th, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101th, 102th, 103th, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111th, 112th, 113th, The regular organization, both in the United States and in the world, tried forward a vigorous, unrelenting cut. The literature and letters about them were published about them that awarded the. Three cones out of the election of the president, the vice president, and the force of the presidential generation, and the force of the presidential administration, had helped to make the election powerful in the world. Concluded on Page 4. The tenth annual session of the National Race Congress is in Washington, the session of the Congress are held in the Mount Carmel Baptist church, of which the Rev. W. H. Jernagin is pastor. The opening meeting was given over to matters of routine, the sermon being preached by the Reverend Dr. C. S. Brown, of Winston-N-C. who is president of the Lott Carey Convention. These important topics have discussed at one of each of the four sessions: "The Ballot and Representation," "The Relation of Suffrage to Citizenship and Why the Right to Vote Must Not Be Abashed," "The Power of the Ballot and Why It's Right Should be Restricted," and "The Unconstitutionality of Disfranchisement and What Must Be Done to Stop It." No session was held during the day on March 4th, the delegates and visitors taking the occasion to witness the inaugural exercise. There was a session at 8 o'clock in the evening. The music was an important feature of the congress, there being aside from sprited song services, a short artist recital at the beginning of each evening session. PRESIDENT PEMBERTON OUTLINESOBJECTIVES OF TEACHERS ASSOCIATION AS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OPENS State at your command to secure their property. We are not punishment of the murderers who cine are known. We urge this Ir- cine to stay in the country. "James Wetton Johnson Secretary of Education for the Advancement of Colored People" "90 Fifth Avenue" "We are making a substantial correction of the state's legislation to Congress that the Congress prevents and punishes against prevention and punishment" "We may be in offering this new discrimination and humiliation America discriminate and humiliate America" "and only reward you to the necessity for enactment of an federal crime." RSON — JACKSON HICAGO POLITICS ESSAY CONTENT IN RACE RELATIONS **KNOXVILLE, Tenn.** March 16—Greatest being in being among the most distinguished institutions recently established by Knoxville College in the prize of Knoxville College in the prize of Pittsburgh. The University of Pittsburgh. The University of Pittsburgh. The Residential facilities of Each Place for International students. The mission of Each Place for International students has signified their intention to maintain the mission of Each Place for International students. Hailed in a religious periodic magazine in its and study commendations, and it is hoped to be commended, and it is hoped to be commended in this and other institutions. NEW SOCIETY FOUNDED AT HOWARD UNI- VERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C.: March 14th A group of students of Howard University, specializing in history for�eships, the benefit to be gained for themselves and the race by deep study and broad research in the field of history, recently organized "The Historical Society of Howard University." The purpose of this organization are fourfold. 2 To estimate an interest in and to reward those students who achieve continued on Page 8 PRESIDENT PEMI The teacher of Texas are off to secure a larger enrollment in the State Association—has ever won the highest number of students in this direction is the opening of a membership drive for the early enrollment of the students in the annual meeting in Dallas next November out from the office of the The Educators Association, the enrollment of the teachers of the district, the following statement of the issued the following statement of the issued the open letter to the teachers which is The slogan for the Colored Thousand Assassins of the People by the Year 1925 is: "The West in Education for Every Neuro Child and Child up Redemption of all education and education systems" and the new heavily-wrestled capricious Daily in Texas. The outset of the next administration wishes to acknowledge the proposed standard for by the preceding administration under the excellent leadership of ex-president of the State. We must not lose any of the vantage ground gained or lower have been restored and the Association now regards the effective and effective work of the unimaginable expression of error in the use of the work as expressed by the vote of the weight of responsibility. Keep some of duty not only upon the part of the new policy of the government upon each member of the Association. We wish to impress this fact upon all who are interested that the Teachers of Texas ( Of the Teachers of Texas ) of the Teachers of Texas and that the sole object is to set forth the policy of the State and that the policy of the Federal Government does not include the Association in the Association in no longer a one-star institution. The State should not have any "Weary has revoked to use "small-level work especially as it relates to our group. While we have due degree, yet it is still a serious problem that we do not have problem with the Association. We will be about it? The answer is up to us. Little or nothing can be accomplished single hands. It Tells of Operation on Negro Prisoners OMEGA PSI PHI TO H DAY OF COLONEL OMEGA PSI PHI TO HONOR BIRTH DAY OF COLONEL YOUNG --- IBERTON OUTLINES OBJ. ASSOCIATION to will take cooperation, team work, as academic and united effort on the occasion throughout the State to improve the of the education Among the many educational arts and products dealing with educational services, greater service or influence than the other Association with all of its deserts ```markdown ``` (A. N. P.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 15. There is an Irishman lying at the point of death in the Pennsylvania Hospital and across from him lies a Colored man in the same condition, the result of a knife duel over a twenty-five cent piece that the two men saw at the same time in the street at Seventh and Balbridge, Monday night. Each made a dash for the piece of silver. In doing so each blocked the other, and neither was able to get his fingers on the treasure. When it became evident to each that the other would give way, the two men drew knives and the battle began. Charles Bright, the Colored man, was cut in the neck from ear to ear to a point below the chin while Nathan Day, the Irishman, lost his right eye and was badly cut about the face and neck. The anniversary of the birth of Colonel Charles Young, which occurred in 1801, was the first time that the first four chapters of the Omega Pai Phi Fraternity by the American Church were published, and the public ceremonies on Sunday, March 15, 1801, were held. Colonel Young, the only American graduate of the military Academy at West Point to attain the rank of Colonel in the Regular Army, was born at Maywick, Kentucky, on the 14th of March 1802. He graduated from High School at Ripley, Ohio. His alert was a great benefit to his school authorities of his town so favorable, that he found himself a fable. He was appointed to West Point in 1804, and while there endured many things not mentioned in his diary, he was a member of the movement of cruelty and insult which was not heard upon his head in the public上下院. He was a man of great interest, and was a very active, drive him from the institution. He faced in all his time a森森的困难, and was unable, balance and determination, to what is more difficult, he faced it. One of his instructors, following the effects of the ostracism and enforced solitude, advanced him into a new position, and, as a result, was. That it was given him, Young thereafter spent many lonely times, and, in the course of his work, was a expert, horseman. This is said to have had much weight in determining his assignment to cavalry. One of his instructors, following the effects of the ostracism and enforced solitude, advanced him into a new position, and, as a result, was a expert, horseman. That it was given him, Young thereafter spent many lonely times, and, in the course of his work, was a expert, horseman. This is said to have had much weight in determining his assignment to cavalry. Second, he was a very good and good man, and in 1804 was appointed Military Instructor. He was appointed to the Institute of French and German Mathematics, he was a graduate in addition to his regular duties. Because of his quickness in coming to the War, he was called upon to be said of him. He, clothed, the naked and fed the hungered. During the Spanish American War, he was appointed to the Institute of French and German Mathematics, he was a graduate in addition to his regular duties. Because of his quickness in coming to the War, he was a good man, and in 1804 was appointed to the Institute of French and German Mathematics, he was a graduate in addition to his regular duties. Our special is to EVERY TEACHER who loves the professions and the advancement of the race to become a teacher. We are a member of the association of time and money to put the Association on a substantial basis in order-that it may have a positive impact on the educational lives and maintain a position of self respect and influence in the state. No Intelligent Education, Education, and Training Service of such an organization in Tex and Educators of ability and vision has been established. Our special is to work with the Association and I will work in the State of Texas. Just these there are over 3500 of those who are in the State of Texas. They are committed to our Rands. While this task is herculean one, beset with many of the most important issues of education, they are: 1. We must be knowledgeable of the best trained educators in the state. Identified with our Association, educators who are wide and deep in their field of study, and those who are working to contribute to their best for the people, yet we must congratulate on the成就 of our Association. 2. We must be knowledgeable of the best trained educators in the state. Identified with our Association, educators who are wide and deep in their field of study, and those who are working to contribute to their best for the people, yet we must congratulate on the成就 of our Association. Your attention is called to the following: 1. The Association is making every possible decision to make the interest every colored teacher in the state of Texas and will try to make the most of it. 2. You will be in the State of Texas and future he-holder in the hands and whatever good his Association will become. 3. The Association is planning to lay down some fundamental, practical and constructive principles of practice, and to make the most of it. 4. The Association will co-organize the State of Texas and put its educational policies or recommendations which seek to advance the educational standards of the state. 5. We are诚挚地 in need of our Group An in need of the support of the Association. Operati TEXAS SON RETURNS IN CONCERT TOUR Mr. Julius Hiedsoe, formerly of Waco, Texas, but now of New York, will appear in song recital in the principal cities of the State this month. The New York World gives Mr. Hiedsoe credit for laying the greatest voice on the concert stage of today. Music journals throughout the country speak in unstinted praise of the wonderful quality of Mr. Hiedsoe's voice. While he yet dreamed of a Brigham-G者General of the Board of Directors, he was not a General of the Board. He was not a General of the Board, and, therefore, like the soldier for a year, was Young-Hegel. He was the President of the Board, and the active aggressive spirit of the president would not be quilted. While he was a General of the Board, he was being reviewed, he to prove his fitness for active service. Dung himself into the saddle and SOBJECTIVES OF TION AS MEMBERSH As that, the importance of improving the status of the teacher of the school was so that he was not able to be guaranteed. The state must be at the foremost. It is not the profession that must be and permanent tenure of service as long as satisfactory service is provided. The Association to planning to readjust its organization by having a committee, the association, and being its constitution up to date. It is further planning to readjust its organization, and being its constitution up to date. It is further planning to The Executive, committee, with Principal WM. Coleman as chair- who was a Executive campan for a 2000 Membership - Dr. The and the General of the General of the Board also, by membership fee of $1.00. We hope to have a annual Meeting. We wish to urge the organization to increase its reach. The Board of Directors throughout the country will every president chair nominees for the Association Secretary, the Association Treasurer, the Association Director—both men and women—will be appointed to the Literature Board, and will ask that each organization submit 100 percent registrations or proof of identity to get on the board. It is our priority to get on the board. The Association will attempt to promote a positive plan for the reduction of crime throughout the state by every member of the community. The Association stands for the protection of our people and urges our people to give and support the Homeless and other funds that are available and other funds that are needed for the improvement of society. Association is on record favoring Association schools. Cooperators over City and Burling schools for coded who will be admitted to the City. AUFTIN, Texas, March 14—The N. Pater, Prater, that he had an essay of how a group of students had resented anything but his best work, told the newspaper that he never operated without the consent of Negro who confessed to entering the school. The students' student" after "none wanted to interrupt of the committee" was buri him was told in detail by Dr. Kwon, who drew especially to the matter com­ pared to the State prison system, since it comprised a new a­dministration of the State prison system. WASHINGTON SEGREGATIONISTS ORGANIZE THE ENTIRE CITY The Senate, sitting as committee of the whole, continued the hearing Saturday night with additional examination of Col. J. A. Hearing, chairman of the Board of Prison Commissioners, and other witness, including Dr. Bush. Senator Witt member of the Joint Committee cross-examined Dr. Bush at the conclusion of his testimony, making if the witness performed the operation on the Negro, "I refuse to answer," said Dr. Bush. Although Dr. Bush answered in detail charges made against him by Dr. John Martman, Dr. Boas and WASHINGTON SESSION ORGANIZE THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF KNOXVILLE COLLEGE At this point, I wish to gemm化和 the most of the rest of theுகs passed by our State Teachers Association as the last meeting and during the National Association, namely: We recommend thirfore, that the State Association shall appoint one doleate for each of the office of the school. We amputate the name of the name of the "Landing" was "the place of the National Body" I wish to use the "National Body" for the National Association. Mr. J. Rhodes in the Association also has the National Pustic, the Mr. J. J. Howe in the elected term. We have to the National Meeting. The Foreign Office in the United States for the New Negro Child and 2000 Registration committee who has this drive is find a comment of J. W. Ries. Mr. A. A. Robinson of New York. I have been to see the New England. They are anious to the organization of the TEACHER DALES has a progressive Teachers Association, though they are not the state Colored Teachers which was noted upon the welcome only accepted by the Executive Officer of the New England School of OING TO DALLAR NOV. THANKO-OING DAY - 2000 STRONG II. F. PERHIBUTION. Present State Colored Teachers Association 110 Willey Ave. Marshall, Texas "Mr. Irwin," said Judge Maxey, "in the guise of a speech before the Legislature, testified that you, Dr. Bush, would not appear before this committee because of a "criminal operation" upon a Negro. Tell this committee the facts in that case." Write Letter Instead Dr. Bush then related that he first came to the legislative committee while they were in Huntsville recently and that between 1 and 2 o'clock of that day he informed he would be asked about this Negro. "I also found out when I got to the meeting of the committee," Dr. Bush related, "that they were going to ask for my resignation. I didn't see why I should go before them, after they had already decided on the matter. I wrote them a letter instead." "That Negro was charged with guiding in a young lady's room. The which apparently the Colored people of the country have not yet found a realised, nor are they fully aroused in its dangers. If this movement succeeds in Washington, it will be put in motion in cities all over the country. The N. A. A. C. P. as stated above, fighting this post for through the U. S. Supreme Court. Members and friends of the Association should bear in mind what we are not contesting the right of white property owners to access not to sell their property to others, but we are contesting their right to involve the postors of the State and the government to enforce such an agreement upon an algerian who wishes to break it and to sell his property to whomsoeced the choosea. This is the crux of the case we now have in the Supreme Court. We appeal to Colored people in their own interest to help us in this fight. KAPPA ALPHAS INVADE FAR SOUTH (A. N. P.) JACKSONVILLE, Pia, March 14th—The First Negro Greek Letter fraternity to invade the far south is the Karena Alma Pal. a graduate chaptive of which was organized in this city. Friday night Dr. H. N. Holmes, prominent chateleon of Atlanta, Georgia, and Polenarch of the Atlanta Alumni Chapter, accompanied by Dr. A. B. Cooper, Jr., also of the Atlanta Alumni chapter, motored down to this city to set up the chapter. The move to organize this chapter has been on for several months, and its successful termination was due to the uniting efforts of two graduate members of the organization. Lady. lived across the street from my home and was a student in the norm. "It was, on one summer night about 11 o'clock, that I heard screams and I went over. I was told some one had gone in the room and I gave the young lady some meddles, to quiet her nerves. It was called that a Negro came in by and grabbed her. We found his mind to rest on the roof." "The Negro was arrested and he confessed. A mob gathered there to look after the Negro." Judge Maxey interrupted the reaffection to ask, "was it a Kuur Klan, bunch antely, as has been charged, or was it a federal milk-lure?" "General/Mixture/Crowd." "It was a general mixture," continued the witness. "There was no one there masked," said Dr. Bush in answer to another question. "They took the Negro three miles out of town," he continued. "I had heard of the Negro making previous attempts." "I went out just behind the crowd. I was requested to go out." "Some wanted to burn him. The operation failed, decided to have this operation, and he was later sent to the penitentiary. I did not brand his face, as has been charged." Traffic was blocked on three streets and one of the largest streets in the city last Wednesday afternoon to allow pedestrians to pass. Some rooms in the church was bead and the church was kindly accommodated with a pastor who was unable to attend. Mallet from all parts of the state was sent with a pastor who was unable to attend. Sympathy from many of the states family from the area received by the family from the church was given. The service which began promptly at 1:30 o'clock was started by the congregation at the oratory till a past hour. Deputy Grand Master J. A. Cork, took charge of the service. Immediately after the conclusion of the sermon and called for all of the resolutions to be brought forward. There were more than twenty five of them. None but those mentioned were read. Over fifty-eight grams were mentioned and some were from the following places: Houston, Chicago, Minnesota, Washington, Jacksonville, Florida, Florida, Austin, Smithville, Nas初, Los Angeles, Kansas City, Plains, G. G. Sherman, Baltimore, Chapel Hill, P. W. Worth, Celty in Nevada, San Antonio, Curleana, Connor, Colorado, Washington, D. C., Brownsville, Port Arthur, Wash-hachle, Temple. Many Floral Offerings Seldom If ever have there been The National Negro Finance Corporation has been organized to render a necessary and important, economic service to the race and offers an unusual opportunity to the Negro Investing Public National Negro Finance Corporation DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA. * No Lost Lakes in New York. Save them. Old resident of Louisville. Hard worker. Lost with death, steadily and steadily. Widowed. Widowed. Surprised and then felt feeling loss. Widowed. Widowed. The history of Monroe, Frank. The history of Monroe, Frank. Journey new small, and strength to thousands where everything else has been lost. "I can truthfully any I feel better than I have for five years. I feel like a new man already, and my vigor and strength have been fastened to normal," writes J. W. Floyd, Lounetta, Kentucky, age fifty. "Mango hay, worst wonders with me," says W. L. Whalen, age fifty. "Sophia, Ark. "Before I began taking it I could hardly drag around. Now I feel and as much as when I was twenty-one. Young old, I will always raise Mando." This wonderful formula, prepared in the word and personally made as Manu, is easily used at home for rigidity on people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, patient, no matter what you have, you must not give up. You must work out the weak, work out the strong, work out the difficult that we offer to give a large barge 3,400 days' trial. If the results are not满意 than please the every day. It costs more than please the every day. Bend no moors—just your name and address in the city. If Jimmy Hill, Kansas City, Mo., and Timorese Mileg, Kansas City, Mo., and the local mayor meet in a public meeting, pay postman plan postage and send the mail more conveniently and directions. If at the end of it it was a government* just seal it. Mileg and the mayor* just seal it. Mileg and the mayor* just seal it. Mileg and the mayor* just seal it. This offer is fully guaranteed by our question. This offer is fully guaranteed by this "remarkable formula" a trial. Texas Towns CLEBRIUNE—Services were good at all churchd Sunday R. R. was well attended. Mrs. Keith Blibby baby died Saturday and was buried Sunday. Hukana Undertaker had enough of the funeral. Little Missile Church of La Jolla. Smith, who visited their parents last week have returned to Dallas. Mr. Henry Steele is improving. Mr. Hall of Morgan was the guest of his sons. Saturday. Mrs. C. Smith who has been visiting relative in Dallas has returned to Dallas. Little Marnett Tobert of Dallas is visiting her coating Mrs. Ellen Swang of Denon visited her son. Mr. Tusco Ann- dows and other relatives Wednesday. Mr. Laterton Jones spent Sunday in the South of the city. In visitings Mrs. Oli Watkins at Avsmore, Mr. Tess Jones presented his wife with a nice parlor out and dining room set Mr. K. Hellen had completed his garage. Mr. Levy Mitchell of Gainesville visited his mother and Sunday. Mr. Maggie Winner and Mr. N. K. Kinley, Henry are sick. The Maxons will give a sweet banquet on the 15th of March. Mrs. Norths Rye and children of Fort Worth visited their parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Larchwood visit the Reveries. Mr. and Mrs. General Goodwin was returned to Armours. Mrs. H. Fuller is quite sick at his home at Oakville. Mr. Virginia's family, at home, has been at home for a few years. The Hospital, Rev. J. W. Hawkins attended Mrs. Ruth Bible's baby's funeral. Miss.�-ward Duse-Oliver has been the only one that has ever helped the family. The Hospital, Rev. T. T. Dustrial Club, was at the home of Miss. Fable, E. Baker, Tuesday evening Feb. 24th. The club was opened at his usual hour. Thirty minutes was given to the socialists. The Hospital was at home. The club met the phone was served. The club met at the home of Mrs. Hurley Vernon's home last Friday night Feb. 24th, much of their work was on day play. Quite a number of friends were present. Mr. E. and Mr. W. won the second prize. Mrs. Katie E. Baker won the first prize. Mrs. Florence Jay also won a prize. Social and Art Club: The regular weekly meeting of the school group was held on Tuesday Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. E. J. Burnett, 197 Elmir's Pl. The time wasரarely spent in sewing and a content. Miss-Hess's. P. Phillips winning the prize also which he was called to the course in the home was served with attractive shamrocks arranged as plate favors. The club guests were Mimes Roy Winters and the R. A. W. Mitchell's Miss Tannie Fittings recommended by Mimes of Dr. Taylor. More of the guests of her mother and sister, Sunday, Miss Littlew Lewis entered the school of the club's slumber party�ياريدر with Mr. J. W. Noodwood left for Fort Worth. Mr. Mimes and the W.S. Jones and Mr. W. W. J. W. Jones are in the Amdways O'Mahomas. TAYLOR-Rev. G. O. Beaty of Oasenville, WA in the clifford and preached to powerful sermon at the Murphy Christian church. In the evening he preached the sermon for the Church and at night again. Collection for the day 4120 Service of the Church. A new house was built for preached noble sermon Rev. P. F. Jackson is leaving no stone unturned at Allen Chapel. Mr. Mimes and the other two were new in the school. The课室 is a number of visitors were in attendance. Minister's of the school, the下列: L. G. W. H. Benjamin and Rev. G. W. Anderson. It is said that Allen's Chapel is working as an effort to help it with the work of the preach. Mr. T. Johnson will preach here Tuesday night March 15th. Master Milton B. Fields left to go to the school to provide help to visit his relative and friends. The county Inter-scoolate meet-up is held on Friday 15th. The Rev. Denford was left Sunday night for Bannister, Texas where he is expected to hold a school visit at the Bay Mission, Kittimaworsh, Miss Coring Taylor. M.J.S.B.E. Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Kennedy have signed from "King�" to "Hugh" the "Goleed paper," it shows race pride, Rev. James party of Mr. Houth church was called to Tufkin to officiate at the funeral of one of his members, but he made his return and has exhaled from the death of theological President. The�.J. Houth church was not stirring revival. The funeral of Mr. J. Houth was attended by several of his "Knight Brothers and court sisters Mrs. M. Huth and Mrs. N. Woodard were attained in New York that day for the 11. Y. L.Y. Mr. Weeks. G.M. of the Mascini order of the State of Tex. has cessed from his labor and is resting in some pleasant place that the master has prevailed for them. He is the president of the "Knight Brothers" all of Texas is in mourning for this note's character. Prof. J. C. Fraster, principal of the Waldo High School visited his family in Newton, Friday evening Sunday. He joined his husband at the Pinesland, New City and a very interesting game. Hتى he boys were the winners 34 to a in favor of Blamee, Mrs. R. Tompson of the church of Christ is yet very ill. DENCAN — Sunday was a blast during a crunching at both churches. Elder W. W. Pipkins takes us with and holds the quartz. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 IT represents a combination of Tekagune influence and Durham experience. IT will be a contact point between Negro business and the great American centers of credit and finance. IT will create standing and open markets for the securities of reputable Negro enterprises. IT will open new fields and new opportunities for young men and women of our race who are qualified for business careers. IT will maintain a cop of business experts who are qualified to study, improve and systematize local Negro business enterprises. IT will maintain an Extension Bureau to encourage the establishment of needed enterprises, making up a careful analysis of the Negro buying and selling field. IT will sell the Negro business man to the Negro and to America. IT does not propose to invade the field of any other business enterprise but it will help and strengthen every enterprise now in existence. — if this program appeals to you, write detailed information. Among all his heard him was made to Pecos, who had been in the same place. He came again from a few days visit of Temple where he also pastors. Mr. W. A. A. A. was高山 of friends at his house. Tuesday night Miss Lula May Kim I. left Monday night. He had a good time with his wife and his father, brother and uncle, with her father, brother and uncle, and his friends went to Tatum Island, after he was sent to the house. In the morning he went to Texas to make that her home for a while, has sent for childhood. Mr. W. A. A. A. was having some reparing done on his residents' daily. The house was at a time small, and he had a good time. Mr. McKinley motored to Ilyan. MANSEY LAKE—munity was a high school of school and was well attended by all of the classes. At 1:00 o'clock Rev. Pinley cafe forward and a deferred call was offered to him. Then that have also other God before me. The espiate can high. Mr. W. A. A. was a little� and a little which is a statement in the behalf of the church; collection in the main of the school is for the people who are preparing to move to Wassahole, we regret to see them go. Mr. E. E. E. was a good time to see him. He was. Callas where he has been visiting his daughter Mr. Charles Jenkins and W. A. A. was a good time to see him. The church of God people are preparing for a great event. Mr. W. A. A. is getting along fine on their hall. Aunt Maria Mims who has been on the school at the last few days is some better at this writing, but there is little hope of her recovery. SHERMAN — Miss Orlean Slims has returned home from Prairie View College Texas seriously ill, her sister, Mrs. Buelish Harold went for her. Mrs. H. H. Baker of 1552 A. Branch Street, royally entertained the St. John C. M. E. Sewing Circumference with the last at-hesitation residence with a course 1000th of the Dolls Boyd. Mrs. The. The successful pass of the Mr. Mrs. Callie Harding is collecting for U.S. and 75. — Prince Mrs. Alice Dill is developing Mrs. Mrs. Emma Washington has referred to from Naples with her sick mother, Mrs. Lucy Brown. Prof. Glover and his assistant, Miss Ethel G. Jones of Tyler, anatolia, or the Independent Spring School area, valuating Miss Little J. Hargans of Danfass, revisited Miss Alice E. Famous Royal Quartetts composed of Messrs. Geo. Johnson, 1st-tenor Richard Dill, has a W. J. Muntleef, haritons and Porter Steven. But Tess made their appearance on 1st�st. at New Hope Hall in a crowded house. The new Muntley is inெpilept. of a letter from the 22nd month who is now living in Santa Riška. N. Mexico, stating of serious illness but now gradually improving. Miss Nevada Murphy has moved to Dallas for recuperation. Mrs. Hurst Miller is sick flated. Mrs. Mae Jones of Wolfe, Ohio. St. Pauls, Ohio. Miss L. Smith, 22 South Branch Miss Maud Capers of 61 South Branch street wants a husband. Elder Roy Moppins who recently accepted the pastorate of the Hollines church at Piano and hom�s of the Mappers here. His and Mrs. W. M. Mckinney, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Goodson, moved to the general service of Hon. H. D. Winn at Dallas, Texas. The Eighth Pastoral Anniversary of the 19th J. W. Millions of Progressive Rapids will be held at the 19th J. W. Millions of Progressive Rapids at St. Pauls, April 18-20. "I'll Booker," the organist specialist of Sam Houston College at Austin will be present beginning with the Revival April 1. Mrs. C. A. R. per of No. 71 K. Manor Street for his home at the birthday after home; sth inst with $22.00 costs on 1st inst. The decorations consisted of Red Bella with Ferns Menu of variegated ice cream and cake. Those present were: Means and 10.00 loaf. M. Smith Rose, Amandry William M. Smith, L. Blackshear V. Smith, H. Ladd, R. Boddy, Z. Max Pottie, V. Pottie, Ellen Young, Ross Roberts, Amandy Shepherd, L. Hust He Rock Ark on ministerial Mrs H. T. Taylor is also issued. How W. H. Ort, Grand Eminent commander of Knight Morgan, of the 19th Century, John Johnson and Isaac Coleman, all members of Polar Star No. 23 Macaws attended the funeral of G. M. H. D. Winn in Dallas on 11th inst. 1904. R. D. Duessler, the General of Progress, School halls from Hempstead, he is an alumnus, of Prairie View. He recently taught before coming have at Brookshire has been teaching for 10 years. Progressive Christ Church Avalveary The 1st church's anniversary of Progressive Baptist Rev. Dr. J. W. Williams, pastor began 4th inst., closing 5th inst. splendid program rendered by church. Mr. J. E. Kinder, son of the Rev. Dr. J. Lackey, subject of Church Organization. "responded Mr. Hobbs Wilson, Mrs. E. Kidd, at St. Sermons on Wednesday night, Rev. F. D. Roe of Dallas, the first of Daniels on the day of the first of the 1st of the 19th. Wiley of Sherman on Friday night on Sunday evening 5th inst., remarks by Rev. F. R. Handals, at a closing sermon by the pastor, "St. John's" Commentary and Refined." Jonathan, let chapter 2nd ver. LEUVISVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Redmond, save a surprise birthday party at the home Monday Night for the starry, Mias H. C. Futchkin. The birthday cake was on pink and white crepe paper in the middle of the dining room table, lots of fun was had when the cake was cut. In the corner was a table of many useful presents. A course of Jello with white and pink whip creams, punch, and cake were served up to greats. All left, using a p弹 of a blue line, for Ollig Rainwater, of the Pellins and Mrs. Maggie Kemp who teach at Rowlett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hamilton and Fitchkin. After Eiffel, Mr. Ram McKenzie, Mr. C. Lusk, Mr. James Williams was Dallas visitors Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. and Mrs. Archie Turner of Dallas spent Sunday with Mrs. MIlhel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kain, etc. and Slater, Mrs. McKenzie, Mr. W. Craft and mother of North Lewisville took disney with me and Mrs. D. R. R. K. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lagon of White Rock was the Sunday plet of Miss Alberta McKenzie. J. W. Rainwater, J. Redmond, R. Lusk, was in Greenview "Cooking Caterpillar and Cloud Snake left it the first day" to the amazing statefear of a 21st-century President Tawking, spitting, choking. Gareth and Bierdom. Autism. Headache and the many ailments cause, from Caterpillar troubles need not be dressed any longer. "Now it is in possible for those who suffer from this dread disease stop clinical efforts," he said. "I think with the W-H Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This famous Formula is bringing joyous new health, and from the dead start to $100,000 of people where everything is bad failed. I want to say that my Caterpillar was absolutely stopped the first day, says A. Houter. Before I started taking the treatment, I was very much excited to see how my head to be stopped up, causing my head and my friends had to shout. I was continually hawking and spitting and was source of the most�eary treatment before people was nothing of the constant suffering and meery, but I can now exhaustively say that all these troubles left me the first day after taking the treatment. I would like to see you next. I feel that my F.O.M.I. and I feel that my cure is complete and permanent. God bless you." This wonderful formula is prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as W. W. Kornham, left the fly by the home, and seem to be more like a magic in its rapidity on people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have they, they are more suffering from, catarph, bronchial asthma, head nofages, etc. I am so confident that W-R Formula will end these troubles that I offer to send you my regular $5.00 treatment for only $1.05 on 15 days trial. If the response is not more than 1000 or more, it is not more than pleased in ever way, it costs you nothing. Send no money just your name and address to D. W. Hitch, 456 Ko-Hldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the big treatment will be sent at once. Simply pay postman or arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your catarph troubles are not ended just and back the unused without question. When order you'll be guaranteed on with today and give this. You are not available treatment a trial. Sunday: Miss IL Della Banders whoண்தாஷ்கஹஷா, spent the week read at home at Oak Cliff. TIMSON — Taste was the need for cashiering to sell the Express. The address was for the headline on the first page of the paper was read amending the name of the post. The first page of the paper was read among the first. D. Winn, Miannie State Grand Master for every customer was anxious to find the address. The address was legible in the death of such an estimable and much beloved machine. We must know our heads in humble submissions. To him who is the most important of the first page of the paper, the subside most being the "Wednesday club was held last Friday" to the most important of the first page of the paper, the work discussed and outlined for the interarchitecting could be made by the group. The week of the Saturday of this week, Miss O's Mөnyes, was Sunday. The group was to be held on the 20th of May 2004. Winn was visited, parents and friends in Nacor docks and naturaly, and was filled his regular service at Hobo Sunday. Mr. India attended the회담. Influenza. Mrs. Charlie has been born in the city of New York, who has been ill for a number of years. Mrs. Anna Hooper, Service Sunday at C. M. E. church were with us last year. He was really sick but some how another. He was so sad, and he preached with the power of the Holp Ghost until the wave of spirit is the last time to be held. The collection $22.00 Two, young men, Mr. Greer and Mr. Nobles from Canada are the two best school-basket-ball girls pay a social party at the home of Mr. the school. The school is a day night. The proceeds of $2.00 were given to aid the basket ball and the school was sent to the school. E. was the best of them from an extended trip through Southwest Texas and Northern مثلاً بزرو باتر باتر. Q. W. W. in the state, a small family of five in Nacodochez Sunday. Several days. NEW WILLIARD — The New Deathish Baptist church is on the south side of the city, near Sunday. School was well at last, but the church is in a soul-milling fourth floor. Warm prizes serve. The page- maker will be delivered an able, scrion- er, and 4 hours stamped on the word C. William, the pastor, and Sister C. I. William, a reporter. HONEY GROVE - Mrs E. Lo-ran Reporter, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tlen, intercalated Mr. and John, of Chicago, Mrs. Ida, Lewis, Honey Grove and Mrs. Lila Willie of St. Worth, with — Mrs. Volvo dinner, Mrs. Elmsley and Mrs. Jim Merley, Mrs. Elmsley and Mrs. Harley are both unnoticed to homage to Wednesday to attend the fun, was at Mr. Perry Blackmon, newsgroup, and the death of the star of the A. M. E. Prendling Elder of the blossom, here as he has been he will know the number of times. The A. M. E. Volvo was a noble christak gentleman and has been a very educated. We feel and believe Lola Willie of St. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tlen, intercalated Mr. and John, of Chicago, Mrs. Elmsley and Mrs. Harley were held last Thursday. After a delicious, wild course was self-seen. Mr. Dallas Cornwall, some times, passed away last Saturday, near at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper, who were at the same time, at the Baptist church of which he was many years. Mr. A. Smith has been suffering considerably for many years, and he has never been the only name in her foot. The Honey Grove Jans's orchestra played at the high school last Friday afternoon. We give below a few reasons why we are building our real estate transactions and building operations. We are training and refreshed, we are hiring, we are retraining, 20 years in the Real Estate industry for the last 10 years. We are building a section of some 6,000 square feet of a location on some 6,000 square feet of a building. dll more, and good-place. You have absolute, safety knowledge. You have given every consideration. You have given every aid, help, given every consideration. The little to all of our property and abstract with each person, and abstract with each property, and abstract with each person. We have been found in Dallas we know the wrong person. Colored person with the wrong property up with the wrong person without knowing the wrong person. We and we know the wrong person or and we know the wrong person or We make straight monthly payments on a house and lot until paid for, no big note coming due all at once. 4th. Below we show you how our prices run. Vacant lots from $450 up. Terms $5.00 cash and $5.00 monthly. Other lots $600.00 and $850.00. Terms $6.00 cash and $5.00 monthly. Extra big lots $100.00 and $800.00. Terms $9.00 cash and $5.00 monthly. Our prices on house run as follows: Two-room houses with porch $1250 and $13550. terms $25.00 cash, $15.00 or $1650 monthly. Three-room house $1500, $50 and $75 cash, $18 monthly, four-floor house box, $750, cash and car loan, $1,000, house farm, house farm, farm, farm, reasonable, cash and monthly receipt, and or payable in fract and or payable in any receipt. Our downtown offices are at 110 West 10th Street, Suite 200, Box 100, New York, NY 10017. Our X-Office is located at 100 West 10th Street, Suite 200, Box 100, New York, NY 10017. Our East Office is located at 100 West 10th Street, Suite 200, Box 100, New York, NY 10017. and of the Servy Carline. Addition of the Servy Carline. All right for use by the Servy Carline. All right for use by the Servy Carline. Will Protecte A Beauty Growth Of Life Will Also Restore The Strength Vitality and The Beauty of The Hair IN YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WET AND EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Why have their that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, subbert hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of—Have beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, grooming strands below your shoolers. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to does in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hia's Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hia's Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will soon show you how greatly supering it is to them. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY CUPTILE "That every lady and gentleman ever see just what Hi-Ja Quinine 'Hair Pudding will do to straighten and hearefully hair, we are making the following remarkable effort: On request of $1.60 we will forward a letter of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and I bottle of Hi-Ja Cessant/Shampoo (value of $100 as best known), $1.60, all fee the page of One Dollar. Send $1.00 Today. Your Secrets to the High Man. Happy in Friendship, Business and Domestic Affairs, Spells of Hints released and broker, LOVE APPLES in all forms, High John, the Conquerer, Adam and Eve, all kinds of Roots and Herbs. IF OUT OF TOWN WRITE satisfied with goods ordered can if claim is made within 15 days N.Y. NASH OR CREDIT matters not where you live, Inclose cost of this notice and postage ALEXANDER ing St., Brooklyn, N. Y. EOPLE packaged Red Ballet let's not the package, be歉 to the T. Po- sition, we have THE DALLAR EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Mercantile Printing and Designing CLONING OUT SALE ALAMO MARKETING $12.45 CALL, OR IF OUT OF TOWN WRITE Any customer not satisfied with goods ordered can have money returned, if claim is made within 15 days from date of delivery. Don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been de-esived, just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit, and when you buy them you know you are getting the best. Instead upon Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and take no substitute. For sale by druggists carrying preparations demanded by race people, Free samples will be sent if you write Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. W-1, Atlanta, Ga. and enclose 4c for postage.—(Adv.) QUICK, CLOS We are deferring our review are closing our business and business and have to dispose ra **QUETO** We are efficient in resourcing for low-cost cost because we use a variety of customers. We have a large inventory and have a large number of rapidly all of our merchandise. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this letter, please, inform Rage Women with details of personal mistress, beaute, pride, affection, physical, and mental cleanliness. Degree of this letter-wild dress for PORO, thoughtful by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO, HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly, profitable PORO AGENTS lead to make business. Through, PORO profits, thousands are generous and independent. There are new openings for wide-awake enterprise Rage Women to offer nice profits as Our Agent. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Bank of PORO State and Tolks Profession Lending School of New and Busing Culture PORO COLLEGE 400 ST. FERDINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. U. & A. $83.30 88. JR CALIFORNIA Accumulate. Powder- plate. Alloy reactor that plate. Alloy reactor that plate is made of cast iron and plate is made of cast iron THIS IS THE newest and best automatic elevator that an automatic elevator not elevator. It will be refitted if it needs refurbishment. It SHOULD NEED NO MONEY, just pay the journey. WORK INPORTE CO. , D-412, 300 Broadway. A Pagent that is attracting nation-wide attention, written by Rev. E. J. McCoo of Memphis, Teun. The race is proud of him. It has been presented in many of the large cities of the country, but this will be its first time to be presented in the South-west. This Pagent was the leading feature of the late General Conference at Leastville, Ky., and was witnessed by approximately ten (10,000) thousand people, and was pronounced the most interesting ever seen. This entertainment will be presented at the CITY HALL, FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 20, 1925 Texas Towns CIEDURNE — Mr. Zion Baptist Sunday School is progressing nicely. Rev. Harris of Ft. Worth, preached Sunday evening and at night at the Progressive Baptist church. Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Burnette, Mr. Etesse Jones, Rev. A. W. Edwards, attended the funeral of O. M. Winn at Dallas Wednesday. Annual ser- "ETHIOPIA AT THE BAR OF JUSTICE." THE MIDDLE SCHOOL FOR THE BLACKS FERRIS—Rev. M. M. Manard is confined to bed with fever. The death of Dr. A. R. Starks was a painful shock to the people of Ferrie. Several members of the A. M. E's went to Ennis to pay the last respects to their P. E. Mr. D. L. Little, Hawkins and H. Shepherd attended the funeral of Grand Master Winn in Dallas Wednesday. Mr. Organ Depexe is very sick. Mr. Chas Nutter died last week. HENRIETTA—Sunday School was well* attended at the C. M. E. Church, also morning, and night services. Rev. Cornelius was at his post, Mrs. Cornelius acted as pianist, the regular pianist, Mrs. Hue Steward is on the sick list. The Missionary club of the C. M. E. church was served, the past week at the parsonage by Risters Cornelius and Moore's report $4.00. Mrs. Duckett Hill has returned to the city from Gainesville, where she was called to the bed side of her cousin, Mrs. Whillow. Mr. Fred Hurst was called to Ladenia, to the bed side of his uncle Mrs. Mamble Johnson, named Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Willis is a pleasant visit. and bury are doing fine. Mrs. Hugh agregates her love and admiration for Mrs. her post with the C. M. E. chair- right at again. Look for the Drigget Rabyal, Mr. Miss Molle. R. Campbell is a pleasant visitor of Mrs. Oa Moore, Wish her anuite. "ETHIOPIA" agent that is attracting nation-wide atten- sions. Tuun. The race is proud of him. If he is of the country, but this will be its first of the pageant, but this will be its first and was witnessed by approximately ten and was witnessed by approximately ten and was witnessed by approximately ten HALL, FRIDAY NIGHT of the leading local artists. JUSTICE—Mrs. B. F. White. ETHIOPIA—Miss. Edith A. Lee. MERGY—Miss Lillian M. Tucker. OPPONENT—Miss C. W. Abington. LENIENY—Little Ruby Fay Haley. OPPRESSION—Little Delta Louis Haley. PAGE—Mr. Quintain Morrow. HISTORY—Mr. W. Clark. FIRST SLAYER FROM AFRICA—Mr. Aspin HATI—Mr. Prensatti Hill. will be one of the most brilliant entertainers. The musical feature will be under the direction by some of the best local talent, wi- NERAL ADMISSION CAST OF CHARACTERS: LIBRIA - Mrs. D. C. Jones CORPUS ATTACKS - Mr. O. W. Johnson. SLAVE OF 1851 - Mr. O. A. Anderson. CIVIL WAR VIESELMAN - Mr. Bala Adam. SPANISH WAR VIESELMAN - Dr. R. A. Headers. WORLD WAR VIESELMAN - Dr. P. R. Kitchis. LABOR - Mr. J. L. Bissed. BUSINESS - Dr. D. M. Dyson. PROFESSION - Prof. T. W. PRATT WOMANIDO - Mrs. L. Bey. MRS. C. W. ABINGTON. Manager. spent a few hours in Palestine last day. A few days in Cuba week. Miss M. A. Irion, who was been technical school in Marshall St. John's, successful school term. Ill The first school was in Jérôme, and Mr. J. D. Hamilton made Iris to Rush. This week Mr. Paris was visited in Cuney, Sunny Day the Cuney High School crossed "bats with the Sand Flat and the beaches of the Rind Campus," he told Mrs. M. J. R. D. Arwinine made a business arrival at the Rind, and Armenta Earl is recuperating. For the Exprena sea a F Price LABOSLA-Services were well at tended at Whestey Charge C. M. E. Church Sunday, March 1st. Hov. A. H. J. O. P. M. M. M. M. M. M. the subject. In my father's house he was many mansions, go to pre- sپارس, and for a full collection of the Rind. I think he is as if Sulphur Springs is assisting Rev. H. J. O. P. M. M. M. M. M. meeting at the C-M exch. Harley, D. E. of the Oak Cliff Cave, D. E. of the Cave, D. E. day eight at the C-M exch. Rev. H. Galloway, P. C. of the H. J. O. P. M. M. M. M. M. days meeting the Saints are still carrying on their 9 o'clock prayer for the Rind. I am also a Eddie King of Sherman, Texas are here at the bed side of Mr. King's S. J. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. next to here at the bed side of his rest of Mr. Burnett. Miss Hattie is able to see out again after a month's illness. Rick Hist-Aunt Martha Hitt, Mr. and H. J. Burnett, Mr. and Mr. J. King and Mrs. Ellis Smith motored his home to the Ozella. Perision is pending in the week and with home folks in Dali- Co., Texas. He has a open up of a beauty Parker at the Resid- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 Justice on Tironne - Opposition is demanding that judgment be passed on Ethiopia - Mercy pleads for her. Ethiopia is called. She asks that History be called to recount her deeds. Opposition endeavors to prove him false. Ethiopia asks that other friends be called. They appear in the following order. The First Slavery, Hali, Liberia, Africa Attacks, Slave of '61, Civil War Veteran, American War Veteran, World War Veteran, Labor, Business, Professions, Womann, Church, Opposition declares Ethiopia has no legal rights. Ethiopia asks that other friends be called. Declaration of Independence, 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments are called also Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill, Public Opinion, Prophcy, Love Enterts, Drives Opposition. Finale, Marriage of Justice and Ethiopia. LAST ENNIS—Rev Rodgers is on hand each week with the Dallas Express, if you want the news to bring them back to the News. News we're not the Express. Rev C. C. Littleton of Hearne is in the city, and preached at New Hope Sunday-night. Rev D. D. Bovey is a city city. Medomera Mays and Goshen and Misses Nierrel and Bell made a flying trip to Dallas Saturday. They report no news on public books, progressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Rey. Cailahan made a flying trip to Dallas Wednesday evening. Rev. Dr. Jockett has never been the northern coldest. Mr. and Mr. McWells, with and Misses L. V.�. Richard have returned from Post Arthur with their mother-in-law and the other who are doing better at this writing. Mr. and Mr. Donie Battles of Dallas were in Ennis visiting relatives. Rev Washington was at his post of the News. New Hope church is relating over the results of Pastor W. O. Bel's anniversary. The amount raised and given to him was as much as the first time he showed on the Mr. K. C. Yarborough's near-house of the new home. It is rumored that we will soon have a large up-to-do drug store. The first D. D. Aning was pushing St. Delight on to success. Miss Helen Calhoun and Little brother H. L. are on the sick-list. Mr. New Hope has been a member of the New Willow-Clergy-guilla. and Devore have returned from Hearne where they visited relative General Bowen Sunday School Convention was out of a few days ago to make arrangements for the next board. He preached two strong aermoms. He also visited the public school and gave a good lecture to the children. Rev. J. Turner was present with his congregation. DECLARATION OP- INDEPENDENCE-Miss Ile ian Hardes. 19TH AMENDMENT-Miss B. R. Paige. 19TH AMENDMENT-Miss V. J. Iwatt. 15TH AMENDMENT-Mrs. Kiffa Ward. DYER ANLY-TYNCH BILL-Mrs. A. M. Lorris. PUBLIC OPINION-H. H. D. Robinson. ELIGIBILITY-Mrs. Cass Tennon. RESERVED SEATS, 75c day at Couple, La. He was commanded by his wife, Mrs. Moe Luckett at a husband of Waco, Texas visited, Mrs. Eyn. McCabe last week. Mr. Joe Nathan, accidentally broke his leg while working at the saw mill. Mrs. Cynthia Jenkins and Miss Willibald was McRov have returned from California. The school yard is being fenced in, The Second and Third Grade Children Park Mr. E. J. Barlow's room had a base ball spelling contest Friday, the school was for a few months of the third grade. The next feature for the evening was the "Husy" Bee Club served cake and lemonade. They invited the Principal in to help them enjoy the same, also several of the other skills. Mrs. Crease's latter was in Deauvant, Texas, a few days ago on business. Arrivals: Rev. W. P. Purvin, Leesville, La. and Mrs. Molin, Jones Greenmore, La. All of the last people with the "Husy" seem to be on the same side. The Royal gave a superb Saturday night service. dence of Mr. George Monroe. Don't fall to see Mr. Elljahh, friends for barbecue. The sanctified people with their Supt. Rev. The Talbert are having good Sunday School. Hon. A. L. Holsey and Jesse Jones Visit Tyler Hon. A. L. Holsey and Jesse Jones Visit Tyler Meers-A. I. Holsey and Jesse H. Jones of Durham, North Carolina, who were the guests of the business men of Dallas last week visited the City Tyler on last Tuesday and Wednesday, where they were the guests of Texas College and of the local business league. They delivered speeches both to the student body of the school and to the business league at a banquet given for them on Wednesday night. They returned to Dallas on Thursday. Mr. Holsey leaving immediately for Little Rock, Arkansas, where he had an engagement. Mr. Jones will remain in Texas for a few days visiting several of the principal cities among which are St. Worth, Waco, Austin, San Antonio, and Houston. I am sorry, but when I made the engagement for Friday night, March 20th, some time ago, I did not know of the great "Pareant" "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" was going to be presented at the City Hall that night. I beg to cancel the engagement. I must see this classic play. CHICAGO ILLINOIS CHICAGO, IL, March 1st—Attorney R. A. T. Watkins of the law firm of Deonison Watkins and White, for who went to Galveston, Texas, to argue the case of the Colored Shriners before the Court of Civil Appeals on February 24th has returned to the clik The White Shrinster of Texas was an injunction against the Colored Shriners on Feb. 24, 1924, in the courts of Houston, Texas, prohibiting them from using the name and wearing the red calls. The Colored Shriners took an appeal. The decision of the court bolic of Civil Appeals, after an hour and one-half of arduousness by Attorney Watkins, is still pending and if the decision is not in favor of the Col. JUSTICE. SYPNOPSIS: position appears demanding that judge endorses. Ethiopia is called. She asks that H. Eidendore endeavors to prove him false. Eidendore in the following order. The F. Eidendore asks that H. Eidendore Labor, Business, Professious, World as no legal rights. Ethiopia asks that a conference, 18th, 14th and 15th Amendments M. H. Rogers, 3784 B. Wabash Avenue, assistant Secretary, North Star Lodge No. 57, U.B.F. and well known fraternally in the city, is somewhat improved after several weeks of severe illness which has confined him to the bed and his home. Many prominent members of the Race, business and professional men and women, have returned to the city of New York. C. who went to the city went on special trains to witness the inauguration of the president and vice-president of the U.S. March 4th. Mr. Aemile M. Sextt. 3750 Prairie Avenue, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is rapidly improving at her home and may be able to be out again in a few weeks. Fort. Dearborn Lodge No. 7 and Group of 11, 17th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, together with their excited rulers, officers and members are working like trojans to have the grand lodge to meet in Chicago, the great-great-nation city in the world, in 1926. C. R. Watson, 123 Twelfth Ave., South, Maywood, Ill., who has been quite ill and confined to his home from the city to the city, has now able to be out again in among friends. The Bailey-Reality Co. 2428 B. State St. of which M. T. Bailey is president, is planning big moves and is a great well-classed for the accommodations of the people who will migrate north this summer and who will settle in suburban towns. As in the past, the accommodation is a essential assistance will be given by the Bailey Reality Company in the future. The Chancellor Commander of the various lodges of K. of P. met March 4th with Deputy Grand Chancellor Drawley for the purpose of the Drive to be conducted in the city. Motion prevailed that we would buy the card for the purpose of keeping up with the new member. So each new member would know his meeting night. The Deputy Grand Chancellor appointed Knight Powell, Bradshaw and Hamilton to look after printing of the cards. It was agreed that we would appoint a flying squad of 100 men, for the purpose of informing each Pythian about the Drive in different parts of the city. All agreed that the Chancellor with five other men visit the churches in the city during morning and night service to speak concerning the Drive. Motion prevailed that secretary Hamilton be the reporter to the Dallas Express. WANTED - 50 pat. used Skates in court. Writes: Billis Richardson, Adams, Texas. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, girls, men and women. All are welcome. deceased. Postitions, White, $100-$150, traveling or stationary. White, Mr. Owens, $50, to Louisiana, $100, funeral. 1-10-17 AGENTS — WHITE FOR PENE Made 'Ships' for large manufacturer- al equipment required. Many acres expertise required. Many acres 601, 811 Broadway, New York, NY. PROPHESY FOR 1925. It is Our Four years' share of claim in the sale of the property. Corp. Johns Hopkins, Suite 898- 46 East Jacksonville, Chicago, IL. MALE HALE WANTED: SLEEP IN CARE. NEEDED: SEND FOR NECESSARY. Send for Hale Transportation Driver Hire Staff. Los Angeles 8-14-47 PROFESSIONAL Phones 1-800-745-1234 Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. If No Answer 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dr. J. HALLEY DRIVER HIRE 600 123-4567 Texas Dr. G. W. PLANT DENTIST Ground Floor, 100 West Nuth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counsel at Law Dallas, Texas Dr. R. H. TAMILION PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Rossville, Ariz. Avv. Office X- 100 Nuth Street, Dallas, Texas 12-4-15 DR. R. H. TAMILION PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Rossville, Ariz. Avv. Office X- 100 Nuth Street, Dallas, Texas 12-4-15 DR. LYTIS VETERINARY QUIDDUM on animals office at Good Street Hours, Company to 100 Nuth Street, Dallas, Texas 12-8-11 low street, Dallas, Texas Office Hours 10 a. m. to 12 m; 1:00 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. 2:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. Res. Phone: X-8832 4-6-17 W. I. McMILLAN, M. D. Phone: Office H:7284; Res. H:4566 I. G. PINKERKO, I. G. Phone: Office H:7284; Res. H:4913 -BRK. McMILLAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon McMilhan Sutlartion, Oc. Hall and State St. Washington, D.C. A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS ——of the—— DALLAS" EXPRESS" Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS SMOOTH HAIR IN 5/ MINUTES No Otis, No Hong, No Irono—A Simple Home Treatment While in the army I met a Colored price from the British operations in Africa. He was of royal blood and spoke French, English, and other languages and had beautiful silky, both in the way I would have thought and I asked him what he used on his hair. He told me it was a family secret which had been used exclusively by his family for generations. He did not give me the recipe for this wonderful hair dressing, so that I might pass it on to thousands of cars and cars that were hardened to the hair, does not turn it red, does not make the hair stitch and freeze looking, but makes it lay smoothly, silky and pretty. No matter how thick, how long, how long, how thick, how thin your hair may be, thousands now have long, straight smooth, silky, hair with a natural appearance. Air FIVE—Just send us your name and address and put a $1.00 bill or money order in your letter and I will send you postpaid TWO $1 Jars of Bear Oil Hair Dress—Your name, your name, the other name, your free to keep or sell to a friend. Take advantage of this offer today and convince yourself you too will be the best time to return your money back if you are not satisfied after the first treatment. THE CRESCENT PRODUCTS CO., LTD. Dept. 121. FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY makes a specialty of bonding official Bonders of U. B. of Tahor, Odd Fellows All of Te and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Frits For informa V. G. G. P. O. Box 706 Three Gene makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. PAGE THREE Sofa klinikum at $129.00. Gross price: $129.00. Great great great power and tree large windows. 18, 24 or 27 californian, 18, 24 or 27 californian, 18, 24 or 27 californian, BRAND NEW COSTUME. BRAND NEW COSTUME. BRAND NEW COSTUME. Package: If you need more package: If you need more package: Mait Mass Order Cpu. Mait Mass Order Cpu. 11 Lance works in Waukee, WI. Lance Goods Works. Lance Goods Hire a Specialist. Lance Goods Hire a Specialist. Lance Specialist. Lance Specialist. Lance Goods Works in U.S. selling haircuts by mail. We are ACENTS WANTED. Write for SAM WILLER. Write for SAM WILLER. SAM WILLER LIBRARY Dept. 0-5 Shreveport, LA QUICK CLOSING OUT SALE New 1925 Model WA. Are offering our revolvers for our business and have to disguise capability of all our revolvers. (935) VALUE 25 or $2,500 Cust. $2,500 $111.95 Accurate, depend- ent, and with removable hair, revolver, revolver, revolver has this removable plate of wood or wooden material. This revolver has been Government with Standard Ammunition and foundry SEND NO MONEY-Pay on delivery. MONEY HACK IF NOT SAVED. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. W-172 Broadway West Village A You can lighten your skin and improve your completion wonderfully with my famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Hip Whitener Preparations. You can clear up skin blemishes, plimples, sun tan, fresh and dark spots. Continued use of my key industry preparations will not make your compulsion tighter, clearly, and more charming. Mr. Dr. Fred Palmer's thin Whitener lightens the skin, nor Dr. Fred Palmer's bony chests that skin pores and my Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder keeps the complexion worst, lovely and fair. These preparations are for sale by drug stores in all sections of the country, and retail for the each, but if your drugstore cannot supply you, we will send any four post-paid for $1.00. FREE! Send to Dr. Stampe for samples of Skin Whitener. Box and Box Powder! Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. F, 4, Atlanta, Ga. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SERVICE Texarkana, Texas The Family Standby FOR THE Ills and Emergencies of Everyday COUGHS, COLOR, NASAL CATARRH CATARRH of THROAT STOMACH, BOWELS SOLD EVERYWHERE Great four items for book or THE PE-RU-NA CO. COLUMBIA OHIO NATIONAL MEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Tann at 3666 Searle Ave. by IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLEL, TULA Foreign Advertising Representative: W. K. Ziff Company, 800 South Dear- born Street, Chicago, IL W. K. Ziff Company, 800 South Dear- born Street, Chicago, IL W. K. Ziff Company, 118 West Kasson Street, New York Notice To The Public Any serious reflection upon the character stature of any person, film, or corporation which may be expressed in the press is directly corrupted upon its being published. OVER 2 YEAR $2.50 WEEKS ON MONTH 42 WEEKS ON MONTH 42 Bursed at Post, Office at Dhaka, Bangladesh List of Post, Office, Mumbai, Marylebone, May 1992 THE DALLAS EXPRESS how many museums the white fairy matter, but it has been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not dissolved with the floral month. It is flat, every day the day, and it is not so perish, which we call to cease the painful bloom. life like we butterfly flag. It performs a music of love. It lives in our museum. Its love of each kind fairy covers all the terrestrial music. This pretty high ground, but on we live it and we preserve it, and we stand with us. This ground is with us. W. KING Go often, we hear persons called "grouches" and often we wonder why. That there are such persons in the world must be admitted and it usually happens that the application of such a name to them finds justification in some disposition of theirs. They usually are those perdues who fail to take advantage of opportunities for service to themselves and others and who complain when others succeed where they're refused to make the attempt. The various persons of the "dog" in the manger's life then fully they refuse to wait the bay and refuse to allow others to eat. It is not recorded that the famous dog of that fable lived to see the ox starve because he refused to allow him to eat from the manger in which he was but it is very likely that he was angry when he found that the ox had been fed elsewhere. The case of the dog is parallelled in that of many human beings. They refuse to do so in the form of "dementation" and "dementation." These folks are "grouches." The person in a church who always complains at the way the funds are being handled but never helps to rectify the errors nor gives support to its movements is a "ground." The citizen who always complains that the town is being run wrong but who never takes part in a political is a "grouch." The member of an orchid that is always complains that it is hard to grow but who never advances an idea to save it is "grouch." The person who tells others so folks "get all of the glory" and he is never given a chance, when he does have opportunities to grouch." The world is full of both and like monogynes and heterogynes. The Creator allows them to exist. But they do, and progress in them but in spite of them, or in spite of them. Progress is the plan of God. He who stops the march of progressive movements, places himself in the position of thwarting the plan of The Almighty. And history has never yet recorded the successes of that sort of thing. Those best-being in progress must continue to tempt them to make it in spite of the monthens of the hosts of the grouches who exist. They must overlook the fact that they are in the world—and go about their way oblivious to their emsure. There are no "big" or "little" people except as they brand themselves so by their actions and sentiments. Big men are big in spirit and action. Small men are not. Those who would obviously run the status of any individual have, but look the record which they have made and know. And when harassed by the "growth," in whatever concern he appears, let him rave and make his flea like spirit known, but real men proposed steadily to do the things that they set out to do. Grouches never succeed. Those of large spirit who are willing to accept the responsibility of the life of the necessary. To bring success usually keep it. The law is. thmed. Eventually the "growth" like the "knocker" is known for what he is and he, like Error, dies among the worldships. Let us not forget that Health Work gives opportunity to help much in fostering the life oneness of our people by seeing to it that they learn the lessons of Health. The Work must be a deliberate, Every community has a part to play in making it an. "In spite of the reverses which the business concerns of the race have suffered, we still have the strength to hold out and the courage to carry on." These words from the lips of a representative of a large Negro concern with a national scope, strike The Express as being well worth the serious consideration of all of those who are tempted to harp at the note of persistence in this connection in this connection the slogan of one of the fighting units of the late war comes to mind. It had been almost wiped out by a recent disastrous engagement. Its officers had been killed but the spirit of its men remained to such an extent that all of its members united in the ratchet of their arms were marred, NO! "And so it must be with Negroes everywhere." This one thing must be realized: that in spite of all sorts of reverses, we must succeed. The future of the children of the race in an economic way is bound up in the success of our business ventures. I hope to be the larger of the two, but the larger of the power or good which is so much to be desired. If colossal concerns which involve finances of the larger sort are not maintained, we may as well admit that the future status of all of us will be only that of "hewers of wood and drawers of wood" and that of the class of persons in the countries of the world, it is unthinkable that we would content with that place only. Another thing must be realized. We have not had enough failures yet to discourage us for the reason that we have not as we as you the courage to begin enough ventures of business. We have not had enough failures and no more is it true that a few attempts at conducting business of the larger sort give any idea of our capacities in that regard. So far in our racl life, we have not posed any questions about the creation of business purely for the love of it nor for the creation of large reserves for the future. Such concerns as have been established have for a large part been of necessity and their conduct has been, not so much along the lines of the meteoric that time must pass. The spirit of wanting business enterprises for the reason that they will add to our financial strength and will must prevail. We must learn to want, not because another has and will want to institute business enterprises, but because men who conduct these concerns must catch the vision of large service which, such concerns make possible and strive to live up to that vision, seeking little in the way of personal popularity but rather, the best in life for all of those con- The possibilities of the race in an economic way have not yet been scratched. They have not yet been seen by enough men to cause any ready definite attempt to be made to change the way we do business, anything in our business ventures, comparatively speaking, because we have not yet sacrificed anything for them. Without the strength to hold out and the courage to carry on now, we would convict ourselves of being lacking in the essential skills and abilities that we must gain precedence that a thousand failures are not sufficient to discourage those who have firmly committed themselves to any program of real improvement. This is no time to sing the business "saw song." It is rather time to sing the business "saw song." It is rather time for the realization of the splendid future which awaits us. WORTH WHILE OBJECTIVES The State Association of Colored Teachers of Texas has instituted a membership drive in which it hopes to enroll 200 teachers by the time for the annual meet, which is to be held in Dallas this year. Increased membership will help the State Association realize that it should be realized. Were it only for the contact, every one of the more than 5000 teachers in Texas could well afford to become a member of this organization. But the contemplation of the program of the association should form an important part of the president's role. The president of the association has made public the main objectives of the body which summed up, seem to cover the following things: a state university, more modern equipment and longer terms for rural schools, higher standards for teachers, more parent-Teacher Associations in connection with the schools, and closer cooperation of the state association with the national body of teachers. All of these things are to be consistently worked for by the association. The State Association is in the slogan of the association which is "The Best in Education for every Negro Child." There can be little argument as to the crying need for the sort of improvements which this association seeks for the teachers. The State Association is hesitancy on the part of the teachers concerned in joining heartily with the association in bringing this improved condition into being. It is to be hoped that all of the teachers of Texas will do their share in bringing this program into being. It is to be better of doing this than by responding to the call to the State Association for members to enroll before the November meeting. There is no more embarrassing thing which Negro Texans face than the poor accommodations on railroads. Dirty conches, a single toilet for men and women, two of the all too few seats in the Jim Grow half coach taken by conductor John McCarthy, and the poor accommodations in Texas almost unbeatable. From time to time there have been rumors of some sort of action that a group of our leaders in church and fraternal circles was going to take, but so far, that action has not materialized. They have failed to deliver. They have been far behind similar leaders in other states who have made it possible, not only for Negroes to have a whole clean coach, but have by their continued agitation, made it possible for members of the race to secure sleeping accommodations for night travel. And they have done this by collecting the facts to - show the bodies which they control and have used those facts as bodies with which to pity better accommodations from railroads. The general public in Texas is getting rather tired of the continued talk of its fraternal leaders about this thing, without seeing any action taken in regard to it. It begins to look as if they lack the backbone necessary to tackle the issue. The general public in Texas is not other grand lodge and convention season is now upon us. Thousands of dollars will be spent by the accommodations when they could be bettered. It is unnecessary. Its continuance brands the heads of these organizations as lacking somewhat in the ability to provide efficiently for their needs. The general public in Texas opposes these leaders for some more definite action than has characterized them in the past in regard to this situation. The amount of money spent by Negroes on Texas railroads warrants a different sort of accommodation than they now receive. The Express believes that they can be had and it is in this belief until the contrary has been proven by the failure of the general public to move for a provement. It is the move of the fraternal church leader. Ministers of a city in Arkansas have banned Sunday funerals except in cases of the unusual cost because they interfere in the Sunday worship. Well and good if they have so impressed the general public with the importance of the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 THE NEW WORLD SYMPTOXY The musical soul of our own Harry Burleigh surged back and forth the strings of Erita Kreissler's magic violin, when that eminent artist played the "Neigel Spiritual Melody". from Anton Dvořák's New World Symphony. The white press says of Brüser, greatest violinist since the days of Paganini, in his rendition of the New World Symphony: "The artist was very expressive" of Harry Burleigh, who acquishily labored for months and months with Dvořák, the Russian, in perfecting the New World Symphony, the white press says nothing, leaving the world to press and the artist, which produced such an outstanding work of musical endeavor was of purest white serine. The unimagical layout of America is by an artist from each imaginary nation, possibly denoting the Negro in the world, which is Washington last week applauded the triumph of the world vehicle which frequently conveys the message of the theatre. White John MacCormick, the great writer of the New York Hippodrome, slung burgundy "Little Mother of Min." Preston News Cameram For The Woman Who Cares. ADDING YEARS TO YOUR LIFE Care of children teeth. Our dental colleges are now placing students in a mental nurse that wins the credit for their skills in treating children teeth. Several have earned certificates in the growth and white teeth program to care for young children of the preventive value of this age. WE CAN EAT EAT CARE CARE AND HAVE IT TALK Every child should be taken to the dentist on its third birthday. If there are any cavilies in the teeth, they can be very small and can be cured for without pain. If there are no cavilies, so much the better for them. If their firstلغتبن for the first of the year, they can be more effective for the child. A good first impression is very important in determining the future attitude of the child. In order to find a good thing connected therewith. The child, who is taken to the dentist for the first time with a howling to the nache, and who must suffer additional care, is as good as the dentist before relief is possible, is likely to side step a second visit by withholding a complaint of the pain of a second toothache until compelled to say by its severity. THE PARENTS' RESPONSIBILITY: If—every father and mother could recall their first visit to the dentist and would start their children's rights—a great step forward would be needed to be effective medium to say well, because the centenage would be carried through to adult life without the menace of infections about the teeth. With the help of the child's care and dentist, it should be possible for most persons to be good adult life without the loss of a tooth or without even the loss of a soup (fervor). This should be the ambition of both parents and dentist. BRUSHING THE TEETH "The best education at hand, is learning to brush the gums and teeth brushing of the gums and teeth," he accomplished "work to prevent work of the dental hygiene in the proper brushing of the teeth." Each community has the opportunity to the coming generation from so far as a through program of education, a through program of education, and to teach each family and to teach each community that this is one place should kindergarten and first grade, other kindergarten and first grade, other kindergarten may be made at a very little cost. "LIVING A BALANCED LIFE" As The Days, so shall The Day. Positive health, happiness and well-being. These are good imputed personal virtues that can be drawn from our own experiences. Whole self is made up of our own virtues, being out into the living, living in inspiration, inspiring principles of life is the spirit that spends absolutely to every need, demand, desire and purpose. This means anything to you. TID-BITS Sunday worship. But if they, like ministers in so many other sections, have subordinated really beneficial services to the begging of many actual beginning we mean, there will be little agreement with their ban and it will fail. The public will support anything which benefits it. It will utterly crush the things which do not. The audience thought of MacCorning. But not in our own شيخ بزينغ. But the soul of Burleigh was helping to make MacCormick more famous, and the soul of Burleigh is helping to make the bow of Fritz Freisler an instrument of wizards. Good that musical souls are present without the abiding force of color. There must be soul kinship in real, true art. Kreiser must feel the thrill. The play is the first of the new World Symphony, all of which proves that the color line is merely a delusion which foolish folk have elevated to a barriership. The new World could learn much from the Old World—in soul kinship, Burleigh, of the New World and Dwork of the Old World found soul kinship in producing the Harvest of the World. Old World delights are a audience of the New World with an admittance of the old and new world, produced by an artist from each imaginary where it is the same audience as the new world. In Washington last week applauded the trio of artists would quibble over a seat in the same theatre beside Burleigh, the Negro. What a delusion is—is body and arm of the soul. It's all, which is the greater. Preston News Camerman man Who Cares. ed and the magic of the wish is to understand and make the world a better place. The intense and market we live in like a blast of light the smouldering power is the mystery of great power in the greatest of places, the highest in where the growth begins. WE CANNOT MAKE OUR CARE AND HAVE OUR CARE The body is the most white and responsive and technique servant in the world but it will talk back to the problem and make us uncomfortable. If you're not a natural or natural, it is naturally and honestly. The law of the physical life to employment: we must put back ance, and to be wholesone but must put our wholesere in. At the point where we are looking, we should be the first point in the world. And this point is where we will hurt, in it? Our physical, mental, emotional,�- We do not have a strong positive to the body! It is destructive, byointly, by the loss of stress, squeezing out all the sweet and nourishing juice and leaving only the pulp and constant-emotional stress. The body can be a beauty of expression, zாப the service of the leaves the nerves, jangling-evitable from starvation. FRIED APHLES An attractive way to serve those and easy to try, without smoke, if fried in good fat. And we can't have large apples. Cut the red and cut them half as much thick. Dip each piece in cold milk, then roll in flour. Put enough fat in frying pan to entirely cover the leaves. And you can't have too much厅. Try on both side to even golden brown—about two minutes for each side. It's more with a small amount of rain on soft paper, dust with powder. It's so as long as we can, or on special occasions, as in garnish for crown roast of lamb. MASHED BROWN POTATOES The medium is pitted with poteo, a raw-green pepper, and pepper. Chop potatoes fine, season with salt and pepper. Remove sheds and stems from. Peppers. Wash dained choledone with hot potatoes. Put in enough fat to completely cover the bottom of the frying pan. Heat slowly. When hot potatoes and cook slowly, stirped with the spicy broccoli and add some spices to one side of the frying pan. Fry until a rich brown. Turn out a platter, keeping the emelot shape. FRENCH FRIED PARNIPS Take cold boiled parsnips, peeled either before or after boiling. Cut off the small end and then cut the large end in quarter. Tensify the frying pan. In the frying pan, add the frying pan to keep hot fat. Just் சுமார் 20% of the hot heated 180 minutes. Decrease or cut the昌盛 of bread brown in 30 seconds. When the bread is ground, add the brown take out and then cook with salt. On soft paper. Sprinkle with salt and serve hot. LETTEICE A new dressing or garnish may easily be found for every day in the month. You may use French dressing with many variations. or mayonnaise dressing with cream. with cailli and with hard-cooked etc. or rice olives or some where in the wilds of New York, according to the native of these quotes. The most most, part of the jungle. They are also the weave and make pottery and concoals. The most common, which they tip their weapons. Alone, the quilts are the man, their bodies are covered with a long, soft, and their tails measure from a foot to eighteen inches. In the system of bugle calls in vogue in the United States army, the same a collection of the cravards, and still concoals and customs. The origin of the spoon-knock of the Egyptian and the fraility of the soldiers marched and even sought a respiring strains of the trumpet. Incidentally, savage tribes today are now a single call as well as the moreلىrious of them to assemble their warplovk the name instruments giving service to announces a festive occasion. While years are reckoned by the Arad, the state of the United States may not have a good one. While the most product ten or twelve calves may be a lifesize, the same is reckoned to be something between fifteen and twenty-five years. Polaris of the North Star, to the north of the country, north of the country, it cannot be seen south of the same place. It is also a common star in magnitude at the end of the handle of the Little Dipper. It is the first of the big dipper, which are two stars in the bowl of the dipper, which are the first from the handle. A line drawn through the stars and extends a distance equal to the distance between them brings us no y, like ministers in so many Med really beneficial services beginning we mean, there their ban-and it will fail. The which benefits it. It will utter- not. FRIED ABRIL 62 LETTUCE Sometimes pertaining to Nero-history may involve, if of general interest and, by Mr. Jorvain, Jn. the column, where space will not be available, the details of his personal experience, personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and addresses all communications to George Wells Press, Elgin, Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. Elgin News Press, 1200 N. Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT LEAVES HORFFTAIL AT TURKEGEE JOHN A. ANDREW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, TURKEGEE, ALA Col. Midnight, I can't conscientiously and truly write on your Chart this morning—HICHANGER and I take pleasure. In writing this word, you have been a good patient and we all hate to see you, have un- we have the words of—I'm a possible de-com—February 27, after having spent nearly five weeks with him and under his personal care, and whose knives went deep to my lords on the morning during my stay here. Miss Mary-H. Booth, was present when I was discharged, and she added, "It has been a pleasure for me to go to the house and we have not had you my continue in health and acomplish much for our people. All of our nurses have been good to do for you during your stay with us. You learn, with us best wishes and prayers. When I heard these words I was as happy as a real Junebird in the building of the city. I had a lot July day, and I am now a hot looking around and my next letter to you will be in some other place of work. I was sure you readers will rejoice in this information, and we join me in thinking Dr. Eugene H. Dibble for helping me back to life in order to write you this letter. I none other. Tuskegee is an active heelside school for the school to all of its depart- ment. It is located at the STEM It all, and its four counties, and every hour of the day not to sell, but for others. He is a great teacher, and a great teacher by hard work. The whole work, I am not paying any guise of it. He is doing the work of the character he is doing. He is doing to inspire the youth of our community higher things in life. I hope that he will proud as I can be of his work. They are certainly busy at the practical where I have been so long you will. We are now getting ethics and the sixth annual medical society and the sixth annual medical society in the hospital April these clinics — hundred of life, some of them would have long since been devoured by the people who were born in the good-by-the-term of the good-by-the-term one. They provide at the time the hospital, and then they have time for those who go back to the treatment center. They have some of the physicians and surgeons in America, out of America, with a rank with those give the names of some who are given by their next month, and they may get to do it, and to expect to be doing, and what to expect. They have Dr. F. M. Miller, the general Hospital, and the state General Hospital, Boston, Dr. Louis T. Wright, New York City, Dr. J. H. Public, and Dr. Dr. J. A. H. H. Hornot. Assistant Visiting Physician at the Boston Chicago Hospital, C. G. Roberts, Chicago; Dr. John H. Baird, chief N.J.A.P.S.P., New York City; Dr. R. C. Bryant, Birmingham; Dr. M. O. Algernon, Washington; Dr. J. A. Jackson, Director School of Public Health and Hygiene, and Harvard University. The Department of Pathology, Hospital Professor of Pathology, H. O. Dr. J. E. Reginald Smith, Chicago, Dr. J. E. Hunter, Lexington, D. C. Co. and the other two. It is well-interacting papers, lectures and clinics — demonstrations—both will leave this heath. I think you will have the most interesting character in the study of the situation around "Urogege Institute and which does not have the development of this race of ours." The first this is: He's wonderless the finest artists and photographers in America, and mark you I will know. If you're not in the world, you'll be in the world. Are the American Indians and the Indians of India related? E. R. No. Columbus called the American Indians by that name because he thought he had reached India. The Indians of India are so mixed in gro, Malay, and other bloods in varying degrees. No one has yet been able to classify the American Indian. Is Negro history taught in the Massachusetts public schools? J. T. I cannot answer this as I have not the information. Outside of Williams' history of the Negro I know of no other that has been used as a text book. Negro history is yet in its infancy and although it is a great and extended subject, American schools do not take it out. Was Alexander Hamilton a Negro and is the Hamilton Club of Chicago named after him?—F. E. M. Chicago. Alexander Hamilton was an octoon born, in the West Indies of mixed percentage. Read upon him Program Announced for National Negro Health Week WASHINGTON, D. C. Marcel M. 14—Placing the ambulances on hylene bays and building the nation with observance beginning April 5 to 11, have just announced the complete program of the week will be given over to the health program, Sunday, Monday, hylene bays, Tuesday, Monday, hylene bays, Tuesday, tuberculosis day; Thursday, childrens health day; Friday, childrens health day; Saturday, general health day; and Sunday, general health day. Announced for National Negro Health Week is being held at a program is under the direction of the Ambulance and the Negro Negro Health Center, where working in Public Health Service, state county, and various other health and civil services. An outline of the ground to be built has been given and has been approved by the Division of Veterans Health Service for distribution to the Veterans Health Service. step into his studio. You would find yourself meditating into the past and then looking into the future. But he is now working on it, but know what to tell you it is, but will tell you about it. He is in the "The Composite Results" line. It will be in shape an aloud of perfects of something it has been pictured, the finest will be can make, representing the Negro thought to this country direct from the jungle from the West and will follow his development. Regular type, the horny hands, and there you will see the enstness of a face. You will see the old fortune-holder with her coffee cured and the like. Step bit by bit, you go to what he calls the Composed Results, which will be the here, the sage, the wizard of the Washington, throwing open to the Nephers. The good-looking, the door of opportunity preparation, the school room, placing education within the reach of all. It will be the perfect study. And will lead on to Dr. Holder's Holt, the present principal of Tuckegree Institute, the brave and courageous chieftain, the man of thought, the good-looking man. It was indeed an honor to see this would-ful picture. It will do your very good. I should way pictures. I have made many friends during the year before, and I have had the pleasure of being a good hospital, meeting Colonel Ward and his staff. They are doing great things with us. I do not know that I've been in the Red Charm came over and get me and carried to the hospital. I was accompanied to the hospital. I was a man at the time of my life. My. Duram, who comes from Danyille, Kyr., and who is at Doryth's Hall-sky is a young woman, and I am sure Kentucky is proud of her. For the first time to be something else which has happened. There was but little time lost in the morning. My son's death is to be a matter after the court had decided that he should spend some time, with the penal department of the United States. I was very fond of five years, and I am gold the perple-turned-out by the thousands of the men. He was given a place to live in the Atlanta. He was They were seemingly as anxious to get a look at him as they could have been. The president of the United States This young man, I believe means well. He just did not know, and he was so so on the other side, and I was very much more of an idea of the way he was educated, yet we have many educated people in this country. He was simply phules. The other man would be a good man. I would not going to say the people, but I am not going to say the people, but I am not going to say the people, but I do not know him personally. I did not know him personally, but I have seen him from the time all his friends. The pleasure of making him home with him at the time. He became intoxicated over his own importance and knowledge. That is what landed him where he is. When Garvey went into trial, he had a lawyer and then he discharged his first job from law lawyer, and before he realized it he had the verdict and it was then he was to be a lawyer. He may have been lawyer. He was not a lawyer, but in trouble, he occurs another lawyer, and when a doc—self, but calls, and not that does, although he may discuss his况—and make suggestions, but he de- and this is exactly what Garvey has. He had to do with his case, but he had no much in his case, but the case is the end of it. We have to pay clearly at times for information and knowledge. But he is better from Dr. A. M. Townsend, telling me that the work is progressing on the build- and soon the finishing touch will be put into the new. The�����that it is wonderful. The�����of the country are doing things are happy when we hear of them. The people of Texas are proud of W. R. Willis, the Grand Chan- ch of the "Knight" city who has given to the people of Texas one of the greatest and strongest organisations in America. He is just a leader of men, and then in that leadership he is the most man who has been a man. I think that bring this letter to a stop: I hardly know where he is. I am feeling that he next one I am feeling is going today. nation was a very important char- acteristic of the game, and was also after him, though with a troubled reputation. The mark marks the downfall of N. H. N. Brown in the dark races— that is, the dark race—. the darker races practiced the same crimes in Spain in the Twelfth Century. In the Twelfth Century was Homer of African descent—*Homer* was a Greek and probably a Phoenician. He was a Greatest and probably one of his days were pretty well remembered, colonists. His power, the flair, the beauty and the goodness they were all of Africa were today. They were all of Africa. They were all of Africa. Who was Ramadan? The Great and all of his race—G. P. O. Denver. Colonies were a great Kritican colony that exhibited a rich and richness dynasty. He was a great Kritican dynasty. He was a great Kritican dynasty. Among these are hookworms, tuberculosis, Norval and mental tuberculosis, Norval and mental tuberculosis, Norval and mental tuberculosis. Under the heading of kriticans were great prismatic cleanliness and great prismatic cleanliness. Although the weak beginning on Sunday, April 5, will witness the intensive health and educational campaign, it is desired that permanent results will be effected by the drive. With this idea in mind, the health workers and the various organisations concerned are preparing to stress a year-round health program which is represented by seventeen precepts for healthful living. The complete list is published in the program issued by the Division of Veneral Diseases of the Public Health Service. Health departments and intercenter organisations and individuals may obtain copies of the National Neutral Health Week program, from the Superintendent of Public Documents, Washington, D. - at a cost of twelve dollars for a thousand confe The death rate among offenders is 10 per 1000 offenders, the rate for offenders under the age of 18, the rate for offenders in the 150th year under age 18, the 150th year under age 60, and the 150th year under age 18. The Norwegian than among the white offenders. The 16th Annual Session of the South Texas Colored Teachers Association was held at Rosenburg, Texas, Feb. 26, and it was freely said by pioneer members of the association that this was the most splendid session in the history of that body. Quite a number of prominent educators with rare view-evening and out of the state were present, among whom were Prof. J. E. Clayton of Chicago, III; Dr. H. N Brooks of Samuel Houston College, Dr. J. E. Kaux, Prof. of Houston College, Prof. H. Waltz, the Third Education Department, Prairie View College, M. G. H. Hludworth representing the State Department of Education and others. Prof. A. W. Jackson principal of the Colored School of Rosenburg and also the Prof. Benford Teachers at large, deserve much credit for the royal way in which they entertained the visiting teachers. The association voted to go to Cuero next year with Prof. E. A. O'Reilly of El Camps, succeeding Prof. J. E. Shanks of Bochdale as president. LETTERS FROM READERS Colored Music Teachers Should Organize I trust that it may not appear imminent. I trust that we will call upon the music teachers as compared with the music teachers as compared with the trade. As music teachers are not organized with music might be a problem which might concern the pro-gram. What would the ministers do if they were not organized with music which might concern the pro-gram. The Minister of Education is the Minister of Education of this and social and civil Relief problems for the public. He can be said of the doctors, public carpenters, taxi drivers, etc. Why should the branch of National Association of Colored Music Teachers be It is true that we, each of us are too determined to be the fit? We might well become a very large set which would help students and teachers alike. We were in the fact that several combinations obtain which are doing very credible work by way of programs and concepts, but we organization spoken for might be to supply important economic and educational needs. Not only that, we could standardize prices for teaching (there are those who are instructing from free of charge up to the normal price). And we should adopt an adequate course that young or inefficient teachers might improve. We are now a more�ancijans might gender two inspiring programs a year in the form of a Symphony Orchestra with solos or chorus attached. (4) We could make it possible through our patrons and several friends before the first of the last to visit Dallas. At present, we can amount to very little more than individual "matters" and "mumblers" if something should arise reflecting different upon our profession. "There's a high and there are numbers." Let us concentrate and adjust a "proposanda" for the general good of the group. Wm. H. Martin. 2451 Thomas Ave. FAULS VALLEY— Miss Wilmer Goodwin of Wynnewood was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Curry several days this week. Mr. Wilmer McCollough has purchased a lot in the Harraway Addition and has built a nice horse. Mr. Mallie Thomas says don't fill to leave the Sopra as at his place of business. Saturday The Dubbar School Concert Friday night will be held on Monday. The new pastor pastor preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday night at the A. M. E. church to a crowded house, collection good. Rev. J. M. Givings was called to Sulpur Spring to the first Baptist church as pastor. Mr. J. G. Fydset the traveling Salzman is making up time with his new car. The Pauls Valley Progressive Club meets at the First Baptist Church Friday night. Many citizens were out discussing Circle conditions in the Colored Addition. Race pride in a great need among our people. Miss Minile Col. dept. dept. Newton Kansas is now the most well-known man in the world. The New Yorker's Lover's Sick list: Mrs. Henrietta Love, Odella Smith, M. G. White, Radalia Latimore and Mr. R. L. Floyd. HOLLAND — Sunday School was very good Sunday. The spring was given at Mrs. Lugs' Holts Saturday night. Feb. 15 is something to be remembered. Mrs. Laura Gray of this place and Mr Arthur Gladfield of The Keville were quietly married. Sunday is not only a visit to Mrs. Brooke made a visit to her home at Easton Saturday night. Sick-list: Miss-Maranda Clark, Mr. A. Alexander. Mrs. Roosevelt, John has been in after spending a few months in Wiesbaden. From Oscar Thompson and Miss Warren, Elg Adams were joined in holy wedlock Sunday. March 1st, Mr. Tucker Chadwick of this place and Mrs. Wals, of Longview were joined in Holly's wary life. In the morning, Mr. W. A. Adams, Rev. A. F. Black offictating. The siring given at Mrs. D. O. Randwick Saturday night. The last is very soon. Mr. R. T. Taleley's former wife of this place who, for the last few years has been residing in Marshall died at his home Tuesday. Feb. 16th. Other get days illness. He leaves the August-day's only part and a host of friends to ensure his home. His remains were brought to his old home at Holland for burial. Interment held from Pine Groves, Baptist Church, which he was a member of A. Black offictating. Resolutions were Miss Kyss is greatly in- sympathy with this girl. Me like women are afraid of bug-n-bee called pub- licity. I don't know kind of cowardice. If you would give Texas Towns HOUSTON-MRS. Alfred T. Bonget, 1800 - 1804 - 1805 - 1806 - 1807 - 1808 - 1809 - 1810 - 1811 - 1812 - 1813 - 1814 - 1815 - 1816 - 1817 - 1818 - 1819 - 1820 - 1821 - 1822 - 1823 - 1824 - 1825 - 1826 - 1827 - 1828 - 1829 - 1830 - 1831 - 1832 - 1833 - 1834 - 1835 - 1836 - 1837 - 1838 - 1839 - 1840 - 1841 - 1842 - 1843 - 1844 - 1845 - 1846 - 1847 - 1848 - 1849 - 1850 - 1851 - 1852 - 1853 - 1854 - 1855 - 1856 - 1857 - 1858 - 1859 - 1860 - 1861 - 1862 - 1863 - 1864 - 1865 - 1866 - 1867 - 1868 - 1869 - 1870 - 1871 - 1872 - 1873 - 1874 - 1875 - 1876 - 1877 - 1878 - 1879 - 1880 - 1881 - 1882 - 1883 - 1884 - 1885 - 1886 - 1887 - 1888 - 1889 - 1890 - 1891 - 1892 - 1893 - 1894 - 1895 - 1896 - 1897 - 1898 - 1899 - 1900 - 1901 - 1902 - 1903 - 1904 - 1905 - 1906 - 1907 - 1908 - 1909 - 1910 - 1911 - 1912 - 1913 - 1914 - 1915 - 1916 - 1917 - 1918 - 1919 - 1920 - 1921 - 1922 - 1923 - 1924 - 1925 - 1926 - 1927 - 1928 - 1929 - 1930 - 1931 - 1932 - 1933 - 1934 - 1935 - 1936 - 1937 - 1938 - 1939 - 1940 - 1941 - 1942 - 1943 - 1944 - 1945 - 1946 - 1947 - 1948 - 1949 - 1950 - 1951 - 1952 - 1953 - 1954 - 1955 - 1956 - 1957 - 1958 - 1959 - 1960 - 1961 - 1962 - 1963 - 1964 - 1965 - 1966 - 1967 - 1968 - 1969 - 197 **TPAACA--R. R. was well attended** and there were the junior choir and the senior choir presented from the auditorium. The choir the Lord's Super was admitted, and was in session. The teacher was in session. The teacher was all enjoyed. On blackboard demon- strated how to break the word of God waiting, *compensation*, everybody was present. There is one man in bales at Tentat, the day's men for the sake of the ruthy and good thing. The women are planning to bring up a peasantly. He never tries to go to the town, and he does not care at all. He is the best dances with his friend who is the best man in love with his wife. Why not for all of the ladies? Description with "Shi, you are a regular and good thing," he said, "I'm not good thing, will not treat you." "Not good thing, will not treat you," I'm not good thing, will not treat you. "Not good thing, will not be cause of evil dores." I wonder if the fellow who has a great time and is a man who has a little one to get has found out yet like I was in the town again, and I'm not the man in the other field looks green as he's since he's over. He finds it not so that there is no one who has a good thing. There are something that never give us a way of going to the town, but it is also a lady a seat in a car, to take a lodge, a place, you'll be in a place where you'll be in a place where you'll be in a place where you'll be in a place where you'll be so stingy with this little courtesy. S AND DEATHS Mr. Mr. Leroy Hendrix, 1810 H. J. T. & Mrs. H. J. Raffaele, 2719 Meyers & boy And Mrs. Currie, 4004 A.V.M. a boy Mr. and Mrs. Merri. Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Clark, 2104 Grand Avenue, a city. Deaths Ethel Mae Chandler, 2021 Trin- J. P. Davenport, 1857 Commenceer J. A. Browne, 1858 Commenceer Tucker Tolson, 1820 Cochran Tucker Brown, 1800, Lolton Lolton, 1800, Lolton Vine New Mitchell, 1800, McKinley MARTY—The Mara High School MARTY High School doesn't on the lake. The game was one of the hardest games in Marty's history. It was frowned at Marty. The Marty boys pitted up to interview to the gue- ral, and they were well with abigail, Sinnigal, and axe. Marty must be a good sportman. Every- one knew Marty was a sinister and that each side would team each other played West High School. Marty was a very victorious, to old Marty High School. Old Marty the week, and with her high school, and with her family, and with her family. 1. Mrs. Ett's Mitchell of Mar. who underwent an operation last week at the Provident Sanitation is reported doing nicely, and will soon be home again. Prof. W. T. Smith and family of Hilton spent the week went to Mart in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers. Hick list: Mrs. E. W. Wester Hester Hurt, Ellesse, Dawson and Mr. H. Teynsent is slightly improved. CORISCANA — So many people have asked about the Express, that I have decided to carry a few with the Crisis-Cursion is still building. A number of new houses are going up and shade trees are being set out. The Mission Church, people in South Fifth St. under the pastor of Rev. Arde, have built a nice little church which has been the cause of the building of many new homes around it. Rev Wright and others have organised a Y. M. C. A. and is now in operation at $125 Fifth St. Mrs. Aston educational worker of Rice is holding an educational rally at Fifth St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 MARLIN — All of Martin was shocked Sunday night by the death of Mrs. H. B. Smith, she had been sick for something more than two weeks. She had taught in the Marlin City School for twelve years. She was a faithful teacher, always found at her post. She was a faithful member of the A. M. K. church always ready and willing to discharge her duty. She was laid to rest. In Wacó Tuesday. The leaves a little son and a number of friends to mourn her denies. Mr. Thill Carroll and Mr. E. M. Nelson went Wednesday in Perdine Street, Modern, a handkerchief shower in honor of little Miss Susie. Mrs. Spricks and her sister Willie B. Tuesday afternoon. Quite a time was enjoyed as all the honor guest were that recipient of many beautiful interwears. Mr. Thill Carroll and his two children left Tuesday night for Glevston their new home. Mrs. Ida Roders Davis resigned as teacher in the city school on account of her health and returned to her home in Houston. Some of Marlin's widowers are getting themselves instead up—some have too many fish on line. Mrs. H. Turner was a platter visitor at the UK-TV Webcast. Boston High School Thursday and again, hlee-talks to the children of the different rooms. Deacon Dubbs that was repeated at the A. M. E. church was a success. The birthday party given Sunday for little Miss Vella Dorsey was enjoyed by all, she received many presents. Mrs. L. M. Hunter and the A. M. C. A. C.&= all were in their cement. While (they had 1431 Brother, W. Woodsin is sick at his home.) ATHENS—R. R. was well attended Sunday at the various churches. The efficient supt. Mr. E. T. Riebr� are on of Athens Chapel A. M. E. church has launched a contest among the teachers. Rev. Dr. C. Davis of the church of God returned of after two weeks in Houston and other points. Prof. R. C. Fisher returned after visiting parents in Marlin. Misses Artole Morgan and Headley Vynpm made a visit to Tyler and report a pleasant stay. Dr. P. F. Smith of Purcell. Olivia is visiting relatives here. Prof. A. Hart and Old Hooper of Timpson were called here to the bedside of their sister Mrs. Lamons, also her sister Mrs. Susan. Concert of Timpson was called here. Miss Ines Anderson of Tyler is here visiting relatives the guest of Mrs. Thurman Robinson. Booklet: Mediama Parsman. For the Illus. Williams, spent a few days in Corsica. You can find the inpress at E. G. Parker barra- ker. HENDEILSON—M. Hebron Baptist Church Sunday School was well attended. Mr. Jordan Hicks supt. Report for the past Sunday Feb. 25th was made. Mrs. M. Hicks enjoined the Bible Band—at her home, but the 19th of Dec. 1947—was a part of Marshall filled Rev. J. Tadun of Marshall's, on March 1st with mother 21st Baptist church. Rev. Beare was away on account of the death of his sister. Mrs. Dixie was born on Feb. 1947—remains re-married here on Feb. 25th followed by mother and husband. She was fun-grilled at church of choice by Rev. E. Young. Many resolutions from the church and thegives were read: Mr. Lottie Allen of Morganville and Willa Brown of Houston College were in the city attending the funeral of Mrs. Chandler. Her father Mr. Jean Appleby from Shreveport came to attend the funeral of his son, James M. Mckinney. Those of Tyler is at the bed side of his brother Albert Ross. Mrs. M. Brown is suffering from bad eyes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs entertained Rev. B. Young, Misses Iwin-Gar, and John Wolfe. Allen and W. W. Broomily with three cures did not, consisting of chicken salad, cakes, Jell-o and cream. Mr. Louis Anthony died at his home eight miles east of Handerson at the age of 68 years. He was a native of Nacogdoebes; a deacon of the Presbyterian church; a ruler and elder of the church later. He leaves a wife, six boys, four girls and other relatives to mourn his loss. Mrs. Lisle Lewis is on the sick list. Mrs. Francis Haywood left for Oklahoma Sunday. "Excelior HF" is moving on. The lunch stand thus far, has proven a success. Tuesday Feb. 24, Prof. Brown of Panola-County visited our school and gave one of his demonstrations in "Canning" which FOR YOUR HAIR USE ELECTOILEAN To grow your hair, use ELECTOILEAN. For pressing the hair, Elec- cooling Oil. For grow in we have the great Japanese art in Hair Col- loring, shampoo, cream and scalp mask, and for further cur- tourant growth. ON THE NEWLY ARTICLES in the formulas, a number of them cost $3.35 an ounce. But we put the most recent and great discovery, on the Elec- cooling oil, in our new cream and scalp mask, also. This oil was get the best for beautifying your hair. Elec- cooling Sampary free. 10 cents for 10 ounces. ELECTOILEAN PRESSING OIL. HERE THEY ARE Call Miss Addie Mee Jenkins, Halsey dance pattern, from the Punjab dance pattern, from the Punjab girl gift. The finest dawn goods and earths direct from the mill, you your home and save 50 per cent the cost of the furniture you do not find in stores. Call today. SANITA MIDY CATARINH BLADDER GUARDI YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPERTY LICensed for MEN 1100 Broadway, New York, NY 10001 (212) 255-7000 CATARINH BLADDER Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is really chic. Dress up your look with layers, wavy hair, light eyes, great haircuts. and once your hair will be long, lusty, and you will be able to wear it easily and comfortably. and once your hair will be long, lusty, and you will be able to wear it easily and comfortably. 25c Stamps BY MAIL or you can and have them from your district. HEROIL MEDICINE CO. Alabama. Georgia. AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Heroin Information Agency. Write. Write for complete information. READ THE SOUTHS' GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, at 1600 east 110th Street, at 1000 Caff. Phone or mail your news to D. D. DAMIELS NEWS BROADCAST, R. 2918 ALEXANDRIA, Angola. Cal. For further information write S. B. CARR, 1200 E. Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. GROWING ```markdown ``` The above is the asset Houses of the Mercy Hospital to be built and owned and controlled by the SONS and DAUGHTERS of MERCY in Denison, Texas, for the benefit of its members. organization pays $ 1,000 per week is case disability from either Widowment or Accident or Room. Board and Nursing absolutely free in this Hospital, and $ 1550 per Buid Benefit for $ 2.25 per month. Absolutely no taxes of any kind to the SEPWONE Rescue. Special inducement offered to any individual who can organize 15 or more men, women and children, between the ages of 16 and 25 in any community where there is no local body. Hospital wanted to express ```markdown ``` M. B. The above is the asset like be built and owned and control- TERMS of MEMBER ANNUAL. This organization Disability from either Sickness and Nursing absolutely free in the IMM. Breeding for J. J. 94 yrs would kind to the Supreme House. Special inducement offered gain 15 or more men, women of 16 and 21 in any community. Deputies wanted everywhere. Wr. MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, Super Under Insurance Department FOR LOOKS IN CEDAR SPRINGS PARK North Dallas N-2004 H. K. LAWSON, Agent ALL CONVENIENCES DRING POT IN Strange Power Grace Gray Mole, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrated Advisor may say: "Worry and fear, I can help you conquer." I can help you conquer, this business, domestic love affair or health conditions. Doubled you write this beloved woman freely, and I can help you request for information and advice, putting has relief methods. You don't hurt her mind and can result in you being successful. Mme. Luella McBaniels Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any diag- nosis to the scalp, send for a scalp treatment. My Professor Hammond never fails to cure dandruff, or letter no matter how much she smokes. If you have a tight stubborn-soak and wish to have full information tellin g you about the techniques and flexiblity so the hair will work well. Course taught: Dyeing gives given instructions for Dyeing and Heat Styling Dyeing and Heat Styling, Beauty Culture, Manufacuring, Growing Oil 50 cents; Dandruff Remedy, 40 cents; Dyeing Oil 50 cents; Dyeing Oil 50 cents; cents to 20-centa Agents wanted. 2000 B. Marce St.! Greenville Tennessee PAGE PIVB Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System uranted to grow hair on and the six-week trial for $1.50 on must accompany all orders to the Agent's office from $1.00 up. MME, N. SAMSON. THE MPEL, CO. direct under $1.00 will not be open and add the to Order for $0.00. T. H. BAMPSON, Manager, Phone 1-0007, Dallas, Texas. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family, name of the son, or they may want to get the most very good of them for a while. You think you've needed this word of VICE take Insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in $4 hours. Any person desiring to protect your family from a flick in the heart of them, we call us as: H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'v Knights of the Mercy Hospital to be affected by the BONN and DANIEL- TEXAS, for the benefit of its pays $7.00 per week in case a resident or Room Board this Hospital, and $150.00 per month. Absolutely no taxes of any to any individual who can or and children, between the ages where there is no local body. Write proper Secretary Treasurer, accountant, treasurer of Texas and Nebraska PUB DALLAS EXPRESS PUB CO. AND DESIGNING MERITORIOUS PRINTING A AS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXE- TAS ENJOYED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH that WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPAR- ATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Scribble-Tex Hair Raising Tonic it is Before thick hair, hair covers hair to medium; medium hair to good. Scribble-Tex Hair Grower it is Before thick hair, hair grows at the hair but makes it soft and pliable. After thick hair, hair grows at the hair but makes it soft and pliable. Gloss-Tex Beilantine it is Make the hair soft and gloss and pliable. Make the hair soft and gloss and pliable. Have it oily or gummy.. Scribble-Tex Herbs it is Make the hair soft and gloss and pliable. Make the hair soft and gloss and pliable. Have it oily or gummy. ANNUAL REPORT DICKSON COLORED ORPHANAGE Beginning January 4, 1924, and Ending January 4, 1925. This is the 27th Annual Report of the General Manager of the Dickson Colored Orphanage to the Board of Directors and Trustees, We come to you with our hearts full of gratitude to God, who has done all things well and we feel as David did when he said, "I was glad when they said into me, let us go into the house of the Lord." I feel very grateful to the Board of Directors and Trustees for the cooperation and help they have given to me during this fiscal year? We had it not been for their cooperation we could have not succeeded so heroically as we did. We must pay special thanks to Mr. W. C. Proctor and Mr. Henry Coke, who came to our rescue in the purchase of a carload of corn to take cars of our miles on the farm and by their generous spirits we were able to purchase the corn. The President of our Board, Mr. H. Hanger, has done much to stir up an interest in the people whom he has been able to reach and by his efforts many doors have been opened to us. We have been delayed in doing many things we had planned to do on account of an accident that occurred to me of our active members and for a while we were very much alerted over his condition, but by the merry of God and through the earnestly prayer Judge Henry Coke was re CAFFICISM may be criticized somewhat for urging upon the young mind for farm work and contending that they learn how to work with their hands and learn how to do every form of work pertaining to the home, taking care of flowers, pruning and cultivating trees, cleaning and preserving fruit, cleaning the house, taking one of the most promising the stock serving and waiting table, bure-training, and keeping tables. These things mentioned are very essential for the Nerub-boys and girls to know. You would be surprised to know how little the great majority of our people know when it comes to the common things of life. For that reason I have cut down as much education from the book standpoint, and put in more practicality in the real working with the hands; making the dresser out of too-mcks; making rugs out of too-secks; repairing and making chairs, making beaches for seats; cutting out and making overalls; making shirts and dresses, painting, hard-selling; while the kite of work and boys and girls are doing for the house and the country. In the country of America, Mr. H. Kemp, of Wichita Paid; Mr. J. W. Cutbers, of Wichita Paid; Mr. H. Kemp, of Wichita Paid; Mr. H. Kemp, of Wichita Paid; Mr. J. H. Kierby of Houston; Mr. Jessie H. Jones, of Houston and Mr. John H. Kirby of Houston; Mr. Jessie H. Jones, of Houston and will bring and ready to join any move or effect for a forward move in the moral uplift and the educational development for the boys and girls of The Dickson Colored Orphaness. BUDGET SYSTEM I am asking that the board of Directors take over manage, operate and perpetuate the Dickson Colored Orphange on the budget system. It can be doing and I am praying that, early as possible, the board will become a little active in general about the management of affairs. In August, 1833 I will be sixty years of age and while I am active we must not figure that I have out of age, and I am not in the course of the service in the Dickson Colored Orphange given, twenty-eight years of service in the Dickson Colored Orphange. I am currently hoping and praying that we will do the biggest thing this year that was ever done before in its history. I carry thirty-two thousand dollars worth of life insurance and the greater part of it is made to the Die-Koon Colored Orphange. The Board promised me, during Dr. R. C. Duckner's life time, while he was President of the Board of Divisions. During the year from the board of presidents, I was all in a family year and they were not able to give the public a mastering of the church in Fornsy, that enabled me to get along. I had them to subpend the salary after six years and worked twenty years in the board of all the other programs. But if we can not get a great program in the next five years it will be worth all I have done and all I can do for the race and for the country. LAND NOTES PARK AND PLAYGROUNDS Our park and playgrounds for the children, given by Mr. P. Marrion has been a great asset to the harmony and joy of the children. We have a large playground in the ground and three large foot square and two large square in the ground and three large square in the ground. We have concrete to the level of the ground and the center wheel set within a Oak rod and that fifty children, seats around the top and the bottom of the park. With swings for fourteen-four to sit at a time. With a swing for sixteen-four to sit at a time. BERKE BY Mr. P. K. Marrion has done much to bring about quietness and harmony among the children and it has helped us to create a safe and happy place for our children. IMPROVEMENTS A great deal of improvements have been made that doesn't show in this report. A house for the night watchman, hose wire and a fire alarm, bridges along the highway, and a new building being erected at a cost of seven thousand dollars that does not show in this report. This building is given by Mr. K. X. Marking of the company, up to use the material. Looks like the plan is to use the material. We will be able to build a building that will be complete within the next thirty or forty days, which will allow us to sell the free. We have application today for more than a thousand children that are pleasing and keeping at our door. We cannot take more children than our means will justify. We cannot take more children than our means will justify. RECAPITULATION OUR BABY COTTAGE **William M. Anderson** baute baptism, four room cottages and church with a screen around the porch was named after him. He was born in America and practically in the south. We have in the building also not look like the babies. The building was planted after Dr. Anderson's death, and he was buried through his church for the baptism, who lived there. These are some of their mothers are buried in the church. This year we had a celebration of their baptism. P. O. Box 209. ANNUAL REP OF THE N COLORED C ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COLORED C For The Fiscal Year ing January 4, 1924, Report of the General Manager of the D REP January 4, 1924, and Ending Jai General Manager of the Dickson Colored Orphanage REPORT stored to his health and over-came the broken limb and God has given him-back his-on-a-for-service. During this year as he was preparing for his job, he proceeded to die up everything as per our plans and agreement (but before we can do anything we must raise money to pay our debts that are palliative and must be paid this month). While we are in the process of making sure that the situation is in better shape in many ways than it has been in history, education is the only hope for the Negro; Manhood is the only hope for the Negro; Training, Truck Gardening, Bike Making, Brick Laying, Car occupancy with being disturbed, . . . It is not only Texas that is in danger from the United States are coming to but applications from all over the United States are coming to. We are not really prepared to go and yet people wanted them and insisted upon them to go. If an am of the option that a Negro boy or girl can get to work, then we are ready. REV. W. L. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF BROOKLYN there were imams and their mothers were white, and while the mullahs were imams, Mizrabi night and cheerful, soon day the baby contact will be a brief building with all of the equipment it is now on the way. Dr. Wm. Anderson, Jr. expects to make a special effort to assist in the enlargement of this building and the development of its better. MAUEL TRAINING SHOP Our Naval A. Petrie manual training shop saw the boy in being developed in a great war for our boys, a parent and catholic man is doing much to inspire our boys in manual training work. We are making a brief building with many of the materials we need to help him. We are doing toward the educational development of Orphan children or our brothers among our boys in the institution. Our prayer is that he may ever live long and prosper. W. L. DIC L. DICKS W.L.DICKSON REPORT THE RED ORP and Ending January Kickson Colored Orphanage to the Board ORT good enough and all that they are entitled to. We have put out gifts as maids and cooks, intermediaries, who receive $1 and $1 per week, room and board and I feel that when they can do that, that is about all they would do if they finished the job. More and more we are acquiring children with disabilities. We are not getting money enough to do what ought to be done. We need $16,000 20 days to put our work in the institution in buildings and for the development in shape and to put it light and to put in the brick plant, where we can could our work. How do it at the same time cut down the expense that they have to do at the more expensive time I am paying that child to it into the hearts of some of the big spirited white friends to give on some money that we can do something worthwhile. THE NEED IS HERE AND HE IS A PROBLEM I realize that it takes a southern white man with more than an ordinary spirit to do something with it. The DICKSON OUR MUSICAL DEPARTMENT Our Musical Department is conducted by Mrs. Odessa Stewart Jones, who is a graduate of Pike University and who has served us, starting the last five or six years and through her efforts and hard work, have who developed our model, the hundred staple song and old-folks songs and set them to music that the Southern music publishing Company of Mississippi Town has printed these books and now sending them 680 all over the world. If you want a copy of the book written by Hanna A Boy, 528-117 Second Avenue, North Navalville, Teen. Our boys and girls will be singing and playing with them and they have been greatly inspired through this young woman, who is a great Christian woman at our school. BLACKSMITH DEPARTMENT Our Blacksmith Department where we were shoing our own young Negro does not understand himself, does not fully understand the place he should occupy, but with all of that, we must keep hammering away, under good asking for more faith and a greater hope for the race. The Dickson Colored Orphange owns all the land it needs. A beautiful location, spend the health resort, plenty of freestone water, good health and out of this great number our teachers and children's health is almost perfect. What we need is money to develop the institution generally. If the young members my race are to ever amount to anything it will be when they are taught to work and do things with their hands. I am of the opinion that the young men and women of today do not need anything but a high school education with manual training, truck gardening and farming. And for that reason we are putting more stress on work with the hands. We have a nine months school on the campus, with a regular high school course, domestic science, domestic art, manual training, and truck gardening and farming. More than eight hundred acres of land are tillable and for that reason we have cut our school to half day in school and the other half in work. BOOKKEEPING I am not a bookkeeper; if I was left in Glimse, every day or half of my time I could keep up with them and I believe I could make a pretty good keeper of figures. But I cannot keep the books in my possession. I have to disagree with the diagust of the Negro. I have been compelled to arrange with a white man, a bookkeeper, who works at Crosty and McGrath, and I have been compelled to arrange with a kindly consented to take a hold of my bookkeeping and to direct the keeping of the books for me with a small alary that we could upon upon. If he an able an acuity, his formwork, worked for PUBLIC SPIRITED MEN. I find that there are many public-spirited men and women are interested in the Negro's moral uplift and educational development. They are men and women who were born in the heart of the south; many of their parents-owned slaves; they stand ready and willing to do anything for the right thinking. Nergo, for the educational development of his race. I have more than a dozen whose names I dare to call, who have fixed to their will is very substantial endowment each one of them for some old faithful Negro's mammy who had much to do with the shaping of their lives in their childhood days. The country is prepared and now is the time for big things and Big efforts and if our board of Directors will bestir themselves as they can and as I believe they will, we will accomplish a great work this year. OLD FOLKS The Dickson Colored Orphanage has an old kinder department that is run by a volunteer. Aunt Mary Hardyman, 188 years old, is dead; we took care of her for years. John Montgomery, 40 years old and old Aunt Julia who was once when the state prison. It is K to joy to see her, and I am glad to see her. They came through and prayed at the mid-night hour, Mr. E. D. Parmer of Port Worth has left something for that work in her. OUR CROPS AND TRUCK THIS YEAR We planted three hundred and fifty acres; we fertilized well; we watered well; we planted bare-grounded days and nights; we had no rain. The result is that the cotton we made will be seen in this schedule only thirty hales of cotton were made; we had no rain. The cotton we made by the orchard, that had not been marketed at the time, was planted. EMPLOYMENT There is the most exciting alarm all over the country today for mails, cooks, and chauffeurs who are meet and now pose in their manger and please in their presentation, and who are in proper service. Just here I want to urge that more attention be given to our boys and girls in this direction; it is more needed for them to be served, which needed as preceding and it is in greater demand than bachelors. ENDOWMENT In the next few years great sums of money will be given as endowment to this work. Many have fixed it already more than forty thousand dollars will be received before this year is out to say nothing about the endowment that will come to us in the end. Mrs W. B. Womack will not turn here over until her death. EXPENDITURES JAN. 4, 1924, TO JAN. 4, 1925 Letters mailed ..... 11,800 Circular letters mailed ..... 10000 Total letters mailed ..... 27,500 Amount of cash paid out from Jan. 1284 to Jan. 4, 1955, $17,025.92 Value collected from Jan. 1284 to Jan. 4, 1955, $15,978.92 From Upsher County School Fund ..... 13,755.00 Grand total collections from the field ..... 16,935.00 Collected from farms and all departments for year ..... 14,794.00 Expense to Stuart and Express ..... 827.51 Grand total collections from all sources ..... 14,790.00 sales and horses charging our own bows and calling lots of other essential things of the farm has been done away with on account of not having sufficient money to operate the department. We were forced to let go the manager of that department along with other staff members. Our department is OUR EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT It takes just as much to operate a school on the Dickson Colored Orphanage. It it is properly conducted as it does anywhere else. The department needs the very closest attention. Our dwarf and primarien need the very closest attention. Our campus of the Dickson Colored Orphanage it dosen't matter where it is located. We have a hands-onanda hands-on making themselves an example for the children as well. GILMER, TEXAS TEMPLE — Prof William T. Temple, the city school district of the city school district, at the home that Temple, his wife, and two children, the children of Temple, accompanied by his wife, one child, Northwest of the Union Union, Northwest of the Union Union. The local Camp of the American Woodmen is preparing to entertain one of their lieputies here on March 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Boykins were guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Norsweather of south 4th street. Mr. Boykins is the head of an Undertaking Establishment of Wage. Edgar Anderson of Wage was guest last week of his part of the 5th and 5th street. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson Toyars body of Mrs. Lucy Davis former citizen, who resided in the rural districts near Waco, was shipped here during the past week for burial. Her funeral services were held Sunday evening from Waxman Chapel A. M. E. Church pastor Howard, offlisting. She is survived by her mother Mrs. Tatum of E Avenue D. Three sisters and other relatives. Inlargment was made in the New Cemetery, by Undertaker, Brunford. The S.S. collection of Mr. Zion-Raptiat church was $45.30 the past week. DIHOLL—It seems that our R'S has taken on new life. Miss Marjorie Morris was awarded a commentary on S.S. lesson. Sunday morning at Shiloh Church, having collected for S.J. during the week for Mr. M. Mnor won $21.30 as by-collecting $1.25 Collection in Sunday School $12.00. The final, when Rally to seat the C.M.E. church chased Sunday night. Roy, K.O. Collins pastor of Long's Shape, took in preach Wednesday. Paper Stingt (Chort) rendered, so some Thursday night. The church was shone into a rickling fire. Mr. H. Covington's tribe led, a portion of 44.500. Total collections: 2106. Rev. R. P. Perry. Founders: 176. Chaps. preached. Sunday night. His friends, allied by many present. Rev. A. M. 44th of Noeumount is visiting and looking after his father, who has, because the same day he also, an mission in this section. Rev. A. T. Waters of Texarkana preached at Rhilo-Baglieri Church Monday night. The first of the first and the first. A. H. Hughes visited the school Thursday. Each of them made an inspirational talk. Teachers and ponts were very much encouraged. Mr. M. Manning returned to Houston on Sunday. Miss. J. Little. Houston is visiting her family. Mrs. Callie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charly Jackson, motored to Donglassville, Settlesville High to visit the lives Mrs. Mary Jones and family worshipped at Camden, Sunday where her husband is pastor. Deacon, R. Watts, and Johnson, M. M. Johnson and family and Mr. Hurdle and family Mr. Aaron Roberson motored to Crackett Sunday morning. WAXAHACHIE — The Missionary lodge of Cotroll Chapel — A M E Church has been built as a site of the first of Mr. Dora Johnson's last day evening at 4 p.m., they are enjoyed in the meeting, after which the members are bளered with a delicious menu. Rev. E. T. Allen, pastor of the C. E. Church was called to the public service this week, Miss Marville Washington and Mrs. Lulin Austin are in the process of being built. Brown was called to Hiltsborough. Mr. E. T. Allen was called to the public service, who is quirred with a birthday dinner. The first of July, March the 4th. 1925. Her daughter, Mrs. Hitter, slaughtered by the 100th of the 1900s with fifty candles and a $10,000 bill. Her son, Walter Johnson, was her 12.00 Ten guest. MELA — Rev. O. C. Colbert, newly elected pastor of Antioch was in the city. Wednesday and 7 p.m. at night. The showers might be a test of the庙堂. The 100th of the 1900s are a church and conducted by Mrs. M. E. Church, who plans to be hundred or more people from Mexico. It was indeed an elite of Lituans. The house was well represented. Services were good at the A. M. E. and Union Plating churches. The New York Church on the 10th has been the most of the 1900s. Many good wholesome sermons were which were netted more than a score of convertia. Mrs. L. H. McBay visited in Waco last week. Rev. Guy is in the city on business. Mrs. Amelia Demings visited in the City of Palm Beach, New York, and the Grand Rhodes, a fine boy-baby. Wednesday evening. The Dunbar High Sestite is making quite a bit of Mr. Ailwin's old work. Mr. Alvin Jackson, his building, a niece cottage on S. Denton. A number of Mexico citizens met in the High School Auditorium last Tuesday. A long-old school in New York is meeting, subjects that affect us, clivically; after which an organisation known as Mexico Negro Civic League was perfected was the following: W. E. Bartlett, Welfers: W. H. David, Vice-Chairman, W. E. Cotton, Secretary and W. C. McBay. Treasuries and the meeting adjourned till Tuesday night. March 10th. Mr. J. A. Wright of Cotton Gin was in the city Friday evening. Monday night, a high school was held on the east side. We learned today that Mrs. Lona Kimble, Mr. Gelm, is the first death. We hope however the death was the most. The Elliot of Corsiena visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Young Sunday, on Kechm Street Rev. J. A. Adiary, C. L. M. Knights and Daugherty. The High School was held on the day of W. J. Winterland and family leaves Monday night. For San Antonio. HUNTVILLE—On March 6, the anniversary of the birth of R. S. was celebrated by an annual R. S. celebration by an annual R. S. Washington Presidential address of the Houstonian Man west of Huntville, who enlisted in the Army and served on the life and commandment of great defender, the subject—baking Affirmative, New E. R. Stewart, Rev. Roy Garley and Prof. J. W. Wiley, Garley and Prof. R. M. McKinnon, Rev. Taylor, R. A. Taylor, R. J. McKinnon,usk. The argument was awarded to the gp, the chancellor, the chancellor, the chancellor, the Jubilee Singer of R. S. Williams, "Rocked in the Cradle Instrumental Music: Selections by the Crawford Awnment Orchestra, Castle and Dovothy Crawford and Castle and Dovothy Crawford, and of money in the form of a. Tree offering who taken up by Prof. A. Taylor. Just before closing the audience was served with free stream up the committee on recreation. Means to Dr. Thomas. Henry Johnson. Jurusha Holding and Eddie Moten. The people here are rapidly by covering from the effects of the influence of the human-human relationship. The most similent white citizens in the age of 18. Not classed as rich men, but a substantial man in wealth, a great economist, an around-city, loyal churchman, a great friend to the olders of race, who always aided him good enterprise. The colored people, and the who who he could have received to see him during his afflictions, was wanted their prayers and sympathy and also wanted them, too, to attend his funeral. He lived ten years longer than his children. He was also loved by the colored people who will be his three noble sons and two dearest lers, who survive him. A model citizen, father, husband and a loyal churchman is gone. GAINESVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. Turley, Mr. and Mrs. Funn from Dallas spent last Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Pimpleton. The Rev. Lewis Smith whose charge is in his family. The Elder looks well Rev. and Mrs. Treadwell and Mrs. Hunn from St. Worth were here last Sunday and worshipped with the church of our city had read "Lord Lives the last Sunday." Hey, Mr. Williams preached two able sermons at Corinth Baptist church the collections amounted to $27.00 and there was one addition to the church. Servers were very good at the C. M. E. church and they say the pastor, Dr. W. J. Henderson was at his best all day collection for the day $31.50. The Theme of Dr. P. R. Neil at Mt. Olive Institutional Baptist church at it at m was "The Man of Sorrows". At night he preached on "The Last Hour." The collection amounted to $80.00 Mr. Johns-Hortford and others were arrested against them by the smuggler court, and the church had work. The whole matter was handled by the church where they were held of chanting and singing, which broke the monotony. The trial which broke the monotony. The building, including the tomb, was being funded by the church. JEFFERSON — Grant Friday afternoon, the body of the late John A. Thomas, our underwriter, of the death of his wife, Marilyn, of Marshall, Texas, was brought to her home on Monday, the body was conveyed to her home on Sunday at high noon. He, it was reported, was on the family lot in Cedar Springs when the body was again at the home of his wife, Marilyn, of Marshall, Texas. Prof. John A. Thomas, Dindon, Texas Prof. Mr. Birren Cesar, made a tribute to Mr. Birren, an amazing convention, report a memoir, Mr. Chrissie Huff, White Plains, Van Alster, Texas made a shopping trip to a few hours with Mr. Will, a friend of ours, and a fight of throat trouble, he said, and a return again. Mr. Johnnie Thompson, with his friend, Dindon, did a marathon run, getting along fine from him in now but not able to be able to STEPHEN YILIN — Mr. Llence Marthiel formally of this city died in Dalian last week and was shipped home for burlay. Mr. and Mrs. Blandow was the first of the two Sunday. Mr. Eva Sargent formally of this city died March 3rd in Fort Worth and was shipped here for burlay. The funeral services were conducted by Hutchins, who were conducted by Worth. Mrs. Rargent was laid to rest under the burple of the Eastern Children's Association. The逝夫 was a hand-carried to-friend of the son of the 18th-thirteenth son of B. Hutchick was at his post Sunday and preached for his people at the 18th-thirteenth place in Churek, Mr. John Cheeks formerly was city chief in Tula. Okin, last week and was shipped here for burial Monday. Rev. J. D. Illfock officiated. Rev. Tale of the 18th-thirteenth son of B. Hutchick was at the 1st John Depitist church. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crowder motored to Fort Worth last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Douglass gave supper to the burial. Burlay was the first of the two and Douglass Cate to the relatives of the late Mrs. Eva Rargent. The city was full of visitors from the city of the city of the Texas Oklahoma, the standing in the west of Mr. Marlet. Mrs. Rargent and Mr. Cheeks Mr. Wade Lucan in confined to his bed this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hutchick received a packed house Monday night at the C. M. F. church. The Express and The Chicago Defender are on sale every Saturday and Sunday at Doulous and Douerase Cafe. PINLAND R was well attended. Hust Allen Red and his corp. or afflent teachers are bringing things to usage. Hanger class No. 5 Laugh by Mrs. N. W. Winers. We are proud to see Mr. J. A. Jackson up and able to see in R N again. Mrs Emma Macon, chairman of the program committee of the G. M. E. Society rendered a splendid program Wednesday afternoon March 4th. The High Town Convention given by the ladies of the Fine Grove Baptist church was a success. The Twilight Musical given by the Ever Green and Pine Grove choirs was rendered to quite an appreciative audience. Sunday afternoon, March 1st, Prof. G. W. Rise, general manager of the Negros Business Laboring Men's Association of Beaumont made a wonderful lecture at the River Green Baptist Church Monthly Night. Mar. 1st. There was a Massacre party. given at the school Wednesday night. Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. M. Mala, White, Prof. C. W. Rise, and Mrs. K. W. Winers, motored to East Mayfield Friday p. m. Prof. F. K. Heyant, Mr. Lavalle Winers, motored to Dixie Saturday night to the closing of Misses Loto Redd and Roise Tages school. G. R. Hyrd, for the Houston Intormer, the Western Star, the Current Event, and the Dallas - Express, Mrs. Opera Griffins of Leavenville, La. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Funnie Smith of Cal., Texas is visiting her sister Mrs. Cora Olsson, Mrs. Jennie Limbrick of East Mayfield was a Finland visitor Sunday night. Mr. Istann Pottery of Peach, Texas was a Pipeland visitor Saturday, Mrs. Ann's Danks, wife and beneficiary of the deceased Mr. Robert Banks of Conroe is here to business. SILBEE—There was a rally on at nearly all the church. Regular pastoral day with Rev Kirkwood and his people They reported quite a success. New Method S. 8. rally for Sunday reported over $10.00. We had a basket hall game here Saturday between Neumont High and Silesia Waldo High the score ran $ to $6 in favor of Silesia. The colored school pulled off an egg contest of which Mrs. Brackin'a room won the first prize, her children reported $62 eggs. It was a project of Mrs. Ruby Williams, the president of the Parent Teacher Association. ENNIS—Waltman Channel A M E Church, R. E. was in a spondith mood. Supt. J. II. Postell, at his post teachers present, leап- well taught; banner, class No. 1. The choir was ready for service and rendered some beautiful selections. Our pastor Dr. J. L. Johnson preached from the text. Pulling them out of fire, Jude 22; subject "Saved from fire." At 3:43 the church was with Rev. Appling St. Delight M E church, the choir. 15 in number with their beautiful robes made some very sweet music. Another wonderful sermon was preached by Pastor Johnson: "It was a call to the church and was raised at 4 o'clock the newly引入 present and discussed a split did topic. Much enthusiasm was reaffirmed, a nice crowd present 8:00 o'clock service was a great prize meeting a great soul stirring time. The boards meet, as usual with great things to mind and few days will be in action." We mourn the loss of our P. E. Dr. A. R. Starks, who was on that loved his work and fell at his past and much loved by the men of the Bonham District. The minister of Bonham District rendered a commercial service with a program at the above mentioned church. Dallas District, Waxahachie District. Fort Worth District. Ministers City Alliance and every District Department were represented with ad dresses and papers on the life of our late P. E. Dr. A. R. Starks. Dr. J. L. Johnson and several of the members accompanied Mrs. Starks and Hazel to Wao where the body was buried with all Christians. Our Bishop R.L. Rev. Wm. D. Johnson was present and made some very impressive remarks. All the sick husbands are in proving Mr. J. L. Johnson received her Diploma from Chicago School of Nursing having finished the course last November. GROESBRCK.— Both churches and Sunday School were good at Roads and Schools. The Sup. of Gorgon and teach are at their own power. It is a wonderful way of learning and a wonderful experience from God's subject. The Church Walk with God. The Little Class is very interesting meeting in the afternoon, and it is a clocked Rev. Washington preached another month. The school is being held on the same month a very interesting literature program was rendered the scripture and the new book was read by Rev. G. Culbwoods collection for the day $59.43; $7.65 of which was for charitable purposes. The Queen's Day was a under-growth of the Mo. Youth's Church is still holding the banner. Sunday School at Dennis Chapel Edmonds of elmas No. 11 - spared no pain in making the lesson interesting. The ladies Aid met at the parsonage Monday. Sunday School was the first Whitaker, who has just closed a very successful revival at Mexico with a more successful event. He was pitched over here to be in another week-meeting. Rev. Reed of Waco is assisting him. Prof. J. G. McDonald will fill for a part. The new school is the city working a drive for Oud Fellowship. He visit will result in many new members being added to the school. Mr. M. and Mr. Smith and Mr. W. and Mr. W. and Mr. W. and Mr. W. and Mr. W. and Mr. W. Blackhear High School—Blackhear High School is a very successful year of basketball ball Friday Mar. 6 by having beaten Wortham. He girls in a two game series 14-1 and 11-0. The girls are the undeated champions of Central Texas. They have lost only one game in seven years. The boys closed by beating Woodland to the tune of 6-1. The boys have lost only one game this year and the quintets bids fair of being one of the fastest aggregations of this section of the country for another year. SMITHVILLE Services Were good at St. Paul A.M. E. church all day. Sunday, R. R. well attended. All officers present. Banner class is held at St. Paul A.M. E. church. New Southham preached a splendid sermon from the St. A.M. to the new which was enjoyed by all. At 2:30 a.m. and Mr. R. R. Blackham, Mr. J. Stevenson, Mrs. Beans, Nolan Mrs. Payne and many others motored to Mr. Zion A.M. E. church for a full day. The Rev. St. Paul was congregated. Rev. St. Paulsman, peach-ed out of his soul. The spirit ran high. Our very souls were revived. At the New Southham, Mr. E. church for Tenter Union A.M. E. church preached for Rev. St. Paul. Our souls were made to rejoice while they are so远. It is the failure of the members to present. St. Paul is planning to pull off a big rally on Sunday March 15th. All clubs had been trying to come up to the New Southham. The return from Lexington and reports her father demised Mrs. M. G. Brown attended the funeral of her father. Lori Van Bale, the father, Mr. Wm. Lloyd, Jr. returned from Galveston sick last week. The Tom Thundes wedding of Mr. Pillow was a special event. Mrs. M. B. was only the success. Mrs. Bell is rebuilding his grocery store that burned down the morning of the day. It was a day of the life of the family. In their Dress Band is a treat to thank them. Read the Express regularly. If you would keep up GARLAND.— Mrs. Jacob Ward, Miss Mattie Marnfield and Mrs. Dr. Bush of Dallas, were guest of Mrs. W. E. Dillard and Mrs. E. Tall. Thursday evening March 4th. The rally at Bim's Chapel Sunday March 4th was a success, spiritually and financially. Rev. P. E. Stephens, the able pastor of Bim's Chapel, preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday 11 a. m., the subject was "The Church." The following ladies fixed lunches for the School Friday March 6th viz. Mrs. Phyllis Reck, Mrs. Callan Wright, Miss Jessie Johnson, Mrs. W. M. Lee, Mrs. Jimmie Bradley, Miss Alma Banks and Mrs. Lula Webster. by the Odd Fellows. The temple of the space is occupied by some of the leading business and professional men of Houston. He states that, during Master, Goree has scored 100 in his superintendency of the erecture of the unique and magnificent building of Negro, Fraternals in Master Wesley Rims, the little son of the late Rev. G. W. Bims and of Mrs. L. G. McDonald left with his aunt, Mrs. Tatum For Dail, Sunday. Maijens Melviy Caplan and L. G. McDonnell. In a key to the stick list but doing nicely. ATHENS — Sunday School of Altenberg Choral A. M. E. is rapidly moving, now with the efficient Sapt. Mr. T. R. Richards. R. G. Fisher returns from Marlin after visiting parents. Misses Ottole Mercan and Huddle Divitton made a visit to Tyler, reports a pleasant story. Her Mrs. Ferguson is on the stock list. Mr. Oesaver is accompanied by Doctor Percy, called to Malkof to attend a funeral. Mrs. Parlor is erecting a new building. Mr. Ed Murphy is home for a new day. Little Isata Burse is taking in Dallas for an indefinite stay. Groce Community who undergoes an operation in Jacksonville is doing nicely. Wanted — I want fifty uses Wrote Writefile Richard eoh. No. 712. The formal Opening of the Peer Exhibition, which took place in the 10th, was a brilliant affair, in the form of a private exhibition of Bristol Pike Building. This installation, designed by the forensic designers and architects Ornateus. The tables were artful, decorated with sculptures and made by David Pike Collection, sculptures were served on sculptures, lettuce, cocosine and pumpkin. To our most dedicated Destination- careers, Officers and Members of the staff of the Destination careers, this marked of thank you is that you thanked me for being was given me by your club. I want to be valuable and useful Present. I will move through the Dallas Express- careers of your work on Earth and be able to meet you on Earth and have your path way will be streamed with our knowledge and experience. We thank you and thank you. I thank you more than I have words to say. Respectfully submitted J. A. Pierce, Reporter. CROCKETT— On Sunday night March 1st, while Rev. Alfred Reese was at Porter Springs attending his services, the death angel quietly entered his home and claimed his loving wife in the person of Mrs. Jasnie Reese. Bister Reese was out of home with his son, the son of the old, reseem-to-be ill in railing at night. She was a devoted wife and a strong member and worker of Union Chapel Baptist church for 14 years. She served as district president of the old Bowen Baptist Church of the New York State, to host in the old family cemetery at Halls Huff. Out of town relatives present, Rev. R. L. Lambert and wife of Shreveport, L. and Mrs. John Lewis of Driverton-Tex. Friends, Mrs. H. G. Neely of Raleigh and户务, and Dr. D. E. O. Dallas, Texas Deputy of G. R. W. She Irayes to mouth her loss a husband, one later, two brothers and a host of other relatives. Rev. R. L. Lambert and wife of L. and Dr. D. E. O. Houston in the home Mrs. C. J. Houston, Thomas, N.R. M. Emily, Gileon-formerly a of this city, but has been residing in California and Phoenix. Ayles returned home last Sunday morning. Master M. G. Teth made a final trip to Grampeland to spend the night with relatives. MILFORD— Sunday School and church services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Mr. Morah, he عدون شروع, and Mr. Jell, Mrs. Yolho, Hall returned to her home at Detroit, Michigan Sunday Afternoon. MILFORD— Sunday School and church services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Mr. Morah, he عدون شروع, and Mr. Jell returned to her home at Detroit, Michigan Sunday Afternoon. St. John Community—Rev. M. Tims arrived Saturday and was at his post Sunday. He preached two additional serrumings and a spirit rather than the school entertainment quite as a success Saturday night. Mrs. Roste Allen spent the week and with her sick sister at Patron, the last day. Lime visited little Evis Allen, last week. Mr. A. Cartwright is on the sick list this week. Mr. Henderson McCland visited friends and relatives at Todd Springs, also Mrs. Hannah Green. Miss Hostie L. Goodwin spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Kith Smith, at Center. Our readers of the Express states that they are well planned with the following are very anxious for it each week. AVINGER—Rev. Austin filled his regular appointment at Spring Hill Sunday, the Rev. was at his best and preached quite an in-depth sermon. Rev. A. A. Moors filled his regular appointment at Halls House. In 1960, Mr. Aylem, who is in the Sanitarium at Greenville, is doing fine at the Writing. We hope for her a steady recovery. The R. K. program at Mr. Morris Sunday night was the Miss I. W. Houston. F. Beatrice Vernon. Wills and Conway attended. Those put out down in the May 11th and Friday. Mr. G. G. Gorton ofெ.g.com. C. Day motored to Dangerfield. Sunday. Mr. Alfred Todd was the guest of Miss Heatrice Allen. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Thompson and daughters, Miss Pearlie and Callie MacThompson of Ponts were the guests of her sister Mrs. M. E. Hoggman. Rev. Mrs. M. E. Garner with Mrs. Quiltman of Jacksonville visited Mrs. T. A. Smith and other friends, Friday. BRYAN—Sunday was a high-day with the Allenites. Sunday morning at nine-thirty o'clock, 8 opened with a goodly number of scholars present. The Tardy Class of which Rev. Hardeman is teacher has the winner this week. At 3:30 o'clock, the Allenites worshipped with the St. James's M. E. Church at Calvert. Rev. Hardeman presched at this hour, after which a collection of $20.05 was given by the Bryantites. Rev. Hardeman led the collection with $1.00 and the Junior pastor. Chas W. Jackson with $1.00. The Bryantites returned and had night service. Hardeman delivered a powerful service after the sermon the doors of the church were opened and one lost sheep returned to the fold. Monday evening Rev. Hardeman delivered a short discourse on Good Literature. $6.09 was raised. DAVIDLA. Services were good all day at the A.M.E. church. Rev. Collins, the pastor is able to be at his post, again after a living illness. We were pleased to have the following Visitors present Sunday from Holland: Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and children. Mrs. Adell Fulcher and daughter also Mrs. Ella Early and nephew David Willis. Mr. Morris Even an old citizen and ex-teacher of this community is here shaking hands with old friends, he also preached several nights at the Christian church. Rev. T. J. D. Sims, wife and baby accompanied by Rev. Houston of Bartlett were in the community Thursday looking after the welfare of the church. Mr. Alex Bunton, Mrs. Thymett Williams, Mrs. Cora Sparks and little daughter 'Mattie are back from Waco, where they visited relatives and friends, they report a splendid trip. Mrs. Malteau Bagdale of Jacksonville, Texas is in ```markdown ``` KEEP UP YOUR POLICIES WITH THE STANDARD LIFE The merge of the Standard with the Southern does not effect your policy contract one whit: The Stock Transfer does not concern us as policy-holders. The thing that enmits us in the last analysis is our insurance liabilities insurance policy safety. Will I receive my insurance liabilities insurance wife and child dren get my insurance if I do not live? Take your policy to your best business friend or if you prefer to adhere to your advice. If they advise you to drop it, then drop it. If you want to succeed talk with bankers and successful business men. If you want to fall, talk with tramping, and calamity howlers. If in doubt about anything about your policies, write our branch officers at Houston and Dallas, Texas. We will the community waiting her brothers Mr. and Mrs. George Nakoff left the school on Monday, March 21, hourly at the school. March 21, Mon., Monday, at the school, in their house, at all the school houses in their women's rooms, were served by all Mr. and Mrs. Nakoff, in the community school, shaking their hands. School child—school is movies, along with films; the children are eagerly watching the movies. Day when they can have a school day, they go to school at school during the past week, at school during the next week, and dislocated in a wristle and Onda Palley was struck with a bat. All three were in the school. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nealy, wish to thank those who assisted them in the banquet given honor of their son and wife. NEW LIFE TONIC. NEW LIFE TONIC. A Neal Health Producer-Benary Many Testimonials from Healthy Mothers, Fathers and Children All Over Dallas For keeping the liver, stomach, kidneys and blood in excellent conditions and for absolutely keeping in digestion and constipation away—it bears some 5 year testimonials from old rheumatics for keeping rheumatism away. One or two tablespoons of mixed milk with a little water gives QUICK lasting relief for Indigestion, cramps in the stomach and dizzy, nervous headache, Women praise new Tonic as woman's quickest and most complete. Help Themed is no harm in it. There is a much good in it. A guarantee help Solid in drug stores all over Dallas. Present this ad to your druggist anywhere. DEMAND New Life Tonic in the handy 2 ounce cup bottle New Life Remedies are supplied in few hours by all three Dallas Wholesale Drug House by mail. 1 bottle $1.00; 2 bottles $2.50. Address New Life Chemical Co., St. Mary's Street, New York Three bottles are a splendid blood cleaning treatment. We have ample PHOE of that. DEAF, DUMB & BLIND INSTITUTE CAMPUS NEWS AUBTIN, TEXAR, March 14—A Patriotic program was rendered in Chapel Monday March 2nd. The selection and historical selections by pupils were well rendered. Mrs Martin and some of the students attended the Musical renderer by the group's Hogwilders. The conference, tabernacle, Monday evening, they expressed themselves as being highly planned. Mr. Simay Harrell who at one time was assistant engineer of this Institution, departures this week last Sunday, the Mr. Harrell was the husband of Mrs. Earnin Harrell, teacher of Oral Deal. Many of the students and teachers attended his funeral at Grants Chapel A.M. E. church. The Senior church class of "Gored" was signed by the name of the advanced Deal students. Several pounds of sweet peas are peeping out. Their heads telling us spring is here. Teachers of the Music dept are parment are practising for E.A.W. Whil's Medical School is still undered in literary society. Augustus Rodgers is learning to play well the piano. Prof. Hill's address contained some splendid information. Mr. and Mrs. DeVaughn of Waxhachie Visited a school. He was so pleased themselves as he was pleasantly surprised at the surrounding and splendid manoeuvres of this Institution. Mr. D. Thompson made fly- ing trip to the Institution last Saturday. Prot. W-L Dredale MOST AMAZING BUY IN U.S.A. CUT TO $93 King of Revolvers The Supreme Court made has all the improve- ments of the diner's new and Assortment. The Regi- ularly sold for $60,000, and more, while -left-wheeler, renewable plant d safety staffed the port's sector, newed, guaranteed never out of order. Long barrel, 6-shot, $2-20 or $2.50, and NO MONEY. Pay on delivery cost not pre-plus postage FREE If you'd like to see the money with order we give us a largest salary to make double hisrfe Satisfaction so we may be. Tாலog Mail Order Corp. CIL Reach / Tale. DP New York City PAGE REVER POLICIES WITH THE AND LIFE policymakers with Texas, their standard life insurance and keep it for your business. A year of an Old Law Legal administration under the supra- commissioner and the Capital holdings of the Company Legal Reserve Company has been more than seven companies have gone to put out for business advice. policy is its business prop- spective and not a public medical examination, far- thor that has lapped, and the policy has so much to do as the cash value, paid in offers and paid in cash. We all are saying to you mainly with you and continue feeling you the truth at so contract. Aided with the Southern doe is not concern us as policymakers in the last analysis or will my wife and child not live in business friend or they advice you to drop it. Talk with bankers and see with trump, and calamity about your policies, write- ton and Dallas. Texas. We My Supervisor of Texas lectured on the "Fly" last Thursday evening accompanied his address by moving picture charts. His lecture was very instructive. Mrs. Martins inciture on "Opportunity" was filled with timely advice for all who heard it. We are looking forward to Hester and San Jacinto Day. THE ARTIST LOST VIGOR RESTORED TO HUM AS IF BY MAGIC! Pitt up Groom of West Va., writes: I have been taking your medicine for five days, and most sky I am able to do things I have not done for ten months. I am feeling fine. I will do it before the remarkable "rejuvenate" any worn out, debilitated person, whether woman or man. I have been bulged I ever gave. I want you to try it. I really at my risk. I know you'll be sure. I need and delighted with results, when you see how quickly it goes you up, then I will say that the small prior I ask to the best treatment you ever made. EVEN PAY YOU, TO TRY IT. So sure are I that the Lifex Compound will "scavens" you, and restore to you the "vital force of youth," that I will send you a full size treatment under positive guarantee. All I want you to do is to give the compound a new and health-related time to move, and the Home and Home-to-Me. Here is my personal offer to you: basic and small life coupon below. I will immediately send you a large Lifex Compound Treatment Party pay the beginning July 21st at my home postage when the partaget arrives. Use it for 14 days according to the simpled conditions. If you are not absolutely satisfied—you, more than delighted with the results—if it has not been paid to every claim I will not only your $1.92, but I will include 2k cents to your car for your trouble in trying it. That's how I am that Lifex Compound will remove you. And, later—before this offer is windows—and remember every statement I may be, based up by My Iron-Clad GUARANTEE. You can't possibly hope. I take all the risk. One of us and I will the coupon today. Don't hesitate to contact me at the end of the week and happen today. GUARANTEE COUPON Gordon Laboratories, Suite 5xx I think the U.S. Postal Service will accept your offer, based on your regular treatment of I-Iaux Compulsory - U.S. Postal Service as well as the money received with this order, I will depend $1.97 plus a few cents postage and the postage when the treatment is due. I would like to respond to my money and give you a letter to respond to my money since I was within 14 days, the first purchase price plus $2 cents for my trouble of trying it. If I can't get an answer and delighted with results, I am to be the Whole Judge. When money accompanies order, I pay postage. Name Address City State 505 WRIGHT, ANDERSON, JACKSON NOW CONTROL CHICAGO POLITICS. Continued from Page 1 KAPP Look Closely L 5 ாகவே மேடை the soldier and his horse rode along from Xenia, Ohio to Washington, he came. Could a slek man stand that side? It was the question his actions raised. That a generosity was not to be his. Disappointed, heart-broken, but without a marmour against his government, without an outward sign of emotion. He accepted the final report of the retiring board pronouncing him unfit for active service. The followed a brief period of war. Competing against the Allies, he was a Military Attaché in Liberia, in the performance of the 1938 Tate, at Southern Nigeria. In 1939, at Southern Nigeria, he primarily as a splatter, but he was a brilliant soldier and linguist. No one knew him better than the Overseer, of "Military Morale of the Three Nations," "Wong Wong," and "Three Nations," three powers at war. "Wong Wong," refined to allow attachment for his military duties, was an excellent piece. An Offertery, of New York, and his military formations, he required instruments with re- Wright, present a number of the State Commerce, Commission, but who has been a dominant figure in politics for more than a quarter of a century, Mr. Wright is the founder and first president of the new nation-famous appomattox club. His leadership is recognised strictly on the use of the people of Chicago. The first leader of the "Cigarette Association" was the highest-income president of the city of Chicago; its County and the State of Illinois, the first who has been a dominant leader of his friends to become a candidate for Congress in the first District of Illinois, now served by the State Committee of the United States. In the first District of Illinois, now served by Congressman Martin M. Madden, Mr. Wright has stated to the Association: "We're not a member of the national politics. His friends have said that they will back him in his leadership nationally as they have been in the national political system. We know who, different from some others, holds them, more friends and both, more�s where he has been. We do not brush men said who have the ability to do things. We find the things for what they are best fitted, use their ability and afford them to be established." The most important that he cannot control for he knows the improvability of his present Look closely at the next beautiful lady you see. Ob. serve that she has no premature lines, wrinkles or enlarged facial pores—no sallow, flabby skin. But that her skin is soft, velvety and smooth. her teeth are pearly and her hair beams with health which bespeaks its good and frequent treatment. To be beautiful when looked at closely, you should use Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations for the Hair and Skin. If your Walker agent or drug store can't supply you with these beauty adds direct to the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER A Safe, Certain Way to Improve Your Hair so many first offerings seen during a service to Dallas. The canlet was covered by a huge blanket of roses presented by the Masonic bodies. More than fifty other designs were artistically arranged about the last so that the steel casket rested literally on a bed of roses. After the service the design alone completely filled a car furnished to transport them and partly filled another. More than fifty automobiles made up the process which followed his remains to Wandland Cemetery where interment was made. Many Preminent Persons Present Among the prominent men and women of the state who were present at the service the following were seen. Mrs. J. C. Heater, Houghton; Mrs. N. N. Moody, W. Worthington, Mrs. H. Mckinney, Sherman, Mrs. H. E. Lee, Houston; Mrs. J. Johnson, Washington, D.C.; Dr. R. W. Armstrong, White Rock; Mrs. E. Ellis, San Antonio; Prof. A. J. Krip, Waco; Mr. W. D. Cain, Waco; Hon. Wm. M. McDonald, PLWorth; Rev. J. E. Swancey, Bedumont; Prof. Wm. Anderson, Smithville; Mr. H. A. Heater, Brownwood; Bishop John W. Mckinney, Sherman; Prof. W. H. Burnett, Terrell; Prof. J. J. Burnett, Cliffburn; Mr. W. H. Mitchell, San Antonio; Rev. H. J. Johnson, Washington and others whose names were not recorded. A host of our friends and relatives as well as officers of the local lodges of the different parts of the jurisdiction were present at the service. The lodge of Borrow which was built on the church on Tuesday might be the oldest in the Consistory was witnessed by a large crown, which completely filled the Continued from Page 1 1. Degver J. Young of Edward Waters college, and Lemuel D. Bolton, editor of the Florida Sentinel. The group of men initiated into the mysteries of the Greek World comprises some of the leading college men of Jacksonville and of Florida. They are: Prof. John C. Wright, vice president of Daytona Cookman Institute, Dr. R. R. Campbell medical examiner for public schools, Dr. L. A. White, Dr. L. H. Myers, Jr., Prof. Thomas H. Reid, and Mr. Oliver Dukes of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Continued from Page 1 weigh high scholastic raiding within the field of history. We establish a museum of four umbrellas in the field of history, and research in this field shall contribute to the field of history and struggles of the Negro in America. 4. To stimulate and encourage propaganda, which will give room for discussion. Membership in the organization to all STA students attending it is required. who have shown superior scholarship in the student will be permitted to suffrage and to wear the society's uniform. The charter members of the organization, President Steve Mosey, President Steve Mosey, Treasurer; Ploia A. Phillips, Secretary; James Hare, magazine manager COLORED AMERICANS FEATURE AT INAUGURATION. Continued from Page 1 Represented in the President's im- secret. The Negro was not particularly mentioned in the President's Annual address. Under ordinary circumstances it would not be expected that he would be. However, the nation's capital, presents some qu�ious anomalies. It is the site of the head of the government of which we are a part. It is protected and maintained by all Americans, presumably, for all Americans but one fieds on a visit here that such an idea is a presumption. Washington looms as one of the most prejudiced and discriminatory cities of America. It is not for Colored Americans. Segregation, and Jim Crowlam, in all forms, are rampant. In the legislative halls, and department offices the head of southern prejudice-rears its head enaps at and poisons the Colored citizen who feels his true position in the Ameri That, although, not directed, especially to Colored America, President Goodlidge's address was for them, was a worth while prechment on practical economy, governmental and private. It was a signal lesson to progress. It was a significant government even though, they are not recognized as they should be. They find themselves in the position of those who have taken the virtuous crumbs in the chief executive's message and find in-them sustenance for their own self-being and progress. The President's message might have been delivered to any nation or group or race for it, and will of the stuff that groups and individuals have used to make their award march. Sentiment has been unattended among Negro and non-white-age Mrs. Goodlidge had to say, and in pledging their/ultimate endorsova to see that the Goodlidge program of Economy is strictly and based for. Economy of government expenses, economy of the home economy of social-abuses, such as lynching, segregation, Jim crowlan, etc. Texas Towns GAINESVILLE—Mrs. Edith Scott indeposed. Mrs. Eddie Thomas has glory for the half, see her. Prof. E. W. D. Love is in Dallas this week looking after business. The debate in the B.Y.P.U. Sunday was very interesting. Subject "Resolve that tobacco is dangerous." Master James Kintz and T. R. Smith were the debators. The Senior Board of St. James C. M. E. church was royally entertained. Thursday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Hanaud Mrs. C. M. Maynle is a loyal A.M. E member she is giving chicken dinners to assist to rebuild the church destroyed by fire. Prof. A. H. Mims says that the Odd Fellows will lead in collection for St. James A. M. E. Church. Rev. Powers left Saturday for Bryan, where he will conduct a big meeting. Rev. Ford of San Antonio left Saturday for Hayan and Hearne after shaking hands with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Powell and Mrs. Theims Gilbert of Rose Hill Community were in the City Saturday. Rev. J. Marcia of Charleston, Pa. A retired Army officer, Mr. Marcia and Mrs. Jilline Gloss of Houston mother after they had visited the Army Fort Worth, Tex. and Fort Worth, Tex. officers at the Army and the Navy to beafit the women you want to retain your positions. You can request the repatriation and her miscarriage. Ms. Marcia is a dedicated Army officer. ASPECHONT—Macdonin. Baptist Church: Sunday was a fine day. S. good: the supt. being absent. The vice was at his post. The lesson was well taught: the master was a man. Mr. Lewis preched two fine sermons. The Home Mission society met at 3:00 o'clock, there was a number of people out. The Hinging Choir must be 5 o'clock. The Stork delivered Mr. and Mrs. M. Stephens five boy on the 26th and also Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson, a fine girl Sunday morning. Mrs. V. Stewart and her sister-in-law has returned from Ferris. Teak, where he was sent to the home of the Church. There was three added to the church. The pastor is carrying on a meeting at Swenson, Texas this week. COMMERCE — Concert by the married people at the U.S. E.L.S.S. and the new night-Pet. 28-successfully carried out. Services at all the churches were well attended. Rev. Johnson of the Mississippi Life is back on the Job after having been away for some time, and the investment in Dallas, Mr. on Moore who is of the same company and well known in these parts as a successful insurance agent carried on his work while Rev. Johnson was away. Mr. Moore and Mrs. John Rick list, Madamee J.-E. Meadow, S. R. Williams and Arizona Lewis, a Genuille and a fries-free and baby. Miss-Lois: The size of the baby. Morris H. School stepped in the cash flow of the school. He was falling for and in sixteen minutes by the watch she had reached the city of Greenville, and was a small-scale that was the first of the week—at the Dallas-the-test of the week—at the funeral of his nieve. Miss Jose Hood, who was killed in Dallas, was the first of the school, when she was a student of our school, when she was quite young. Kowath League was largely at the time. When the city was the first of the school, it was being things to pass. We need more of his type, level. I think we have some money to fly the city. But the Sunday afternoon. He lives near Iddonia but was once a resident of the town. One day after the Morris W. M. M. after a month's stay visiting friends and relatives, Mr. Brown is the most working in some choice Oklahoma property. Lot other young men follow suit. TOAKUM—A birthday party was given by Dr. R. T. Harper at his residence in honor of his mother. Mrs. Sarah Darn, who is the first of the school, was formed by the Music Colored K of P. Hand, the music was splendid. Prof. Registrar is getting this hand in their business. The school was a splendid affair, and the house was decorated artistically. A splendid menu was served. A good, enjoyed-themselves to the school. Mr. Johnie McKnight, the service fair man was seen toding hands in a very close place. Mr. Oscar Jones seems to be very much dis- appointed over name and_states that he will finish his statement in full later. New subscribers, Mr. C. Armstrong, Mrs. Sallie Johnson Mrs. Eugene J. Davis Hev. L. Miniera and Mr. Isaac Wright. Mr. Sam Ford died March 4th He left a number of relatives and a host of friends, to mourn his loss. The K of P. Drive took in ten last night and will make a big bunch Tuesday night. The lodge met last night to make arrangements for the annual sermon, and a banquet for the Grand Chancellor who will be here in the near future. The remarks by Prof. Register went to our hearts. The Dallas Express will be here each week. 5 cents a copy or 15 cents for three months. Our business is picking W-ROW tourists to J. W. Washington, Patterson kendallis Barberbush, Amish Bay, Johnson Harbor, Café Mair, Halber Harbor, Café Mair, Halber Harbor, Café Mair, Dq. Dr. Dq. Dr. Dq. Dr. Dq. Dr. Dq. Dr. Dq. Dr. Dq. Webster, Service Car, Harry Arbursy, Principal-High School. as well as a shock over the death of Mrs. A. R. Reese, who passed to the great beyond March 2, 1925. Mr. Ed Bell who has been ill in Grapeland for several weeks was brought to Chrockett March 2nd to the home of his brother, Mr. W. A. Hold to be in the case of the Doctor, here. The Vocational Agricultural boys are busy breaking their lands for their projects. Brother Sam Bourneh attended the Miniatrial Counseling at Timpson School is progressing nicely. Miss Mabel Hill is rendering splendid service to the school as a music directress. We have failed to get the Express for two weeks. We are anxious to have it regular. DAVILLA— Services were high all day Sunday at Lone-Oak Baptist Church. The Bailey girls of Rosebud were in the Community making hands with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bailey are in the Community visiting their mother Mrs. A. E. Bailey. Mr. George Nealy is fastly willing to help his stay with parents relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell and family of San Gaberell were visiting in the Community Sunday. See Mrs. Hattle, Mitchell for their come-up. Mr. Ciebron Bowser of Rogers lae in the Community visiting his children and friends. School Notes. We are looking forward to Field-day. We were glad to have been on our요일. We would like to have been on our요일. New Extension Agent Prof. Williams Come again Prof. CELINA—Rev. P. P. Bonner, who has been in Fort Worth for several days, at the State Service, was good at the C. M. N. church Sunday. Quite a number of people from Prospect and Free would have been on our요일. The program given at the High School Monday night by Mrs. Ford and Miss Lee was well-stended. The new staff of the school will pull were much elated. The door-fee netted a neat sum. Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Basham spent Sunday with Mrs. John Foster. NORTH TEXARKANA—Sunday was high day with the New Torum Institutional Haplot church. R. R. was well attended with Supt. O. Brissell and the staff of the school was at the same time. Pastor Hilton preached. An interesting sermon at the eleven o'clock service. Mrs. L. Hill accompanied with heli-related news. LONGVIEW, Texas were present. The E. Y. P. L. department was largely attended and the program was very interesting. The new staff of the school were on the Lord's Supper. A wonderful sermon by Rev. G. C. Coleman. Prayer was offered by Rev. From the new given to the quick Rev. E. H. Hison from Dallas was guest. BILISTOL—Rev. W. T. Ferr, arrived Saturday for his regular pastoral services at Zion. Baptist Church, he preached to an appreciative audience Sunday morning. "Subiect Questions of life," Rev. T. B. Foster, from Greenville was with us Sunday and preached to the house Mr. Ike, help was called to Mr. mothers bed side at Rose. Texas, he reports her very sleek Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Olive Sweetby a girl, mother and baby are doing well Mrs. Fury made a flying trip to Badwell to see her grand children. ABLLINGTON—Sunday School was well attended at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The Sample pastor was at his church with a message of encouragement. The 11 o'clock service was a spiritual blessing. Service again at £30 R.Y. P. U. meeting with wonderful enjoyment, collection lection £30. Total for the day 122.54. Mrs. Oma, Paul, ing her home town for few days. The Signature of Oklahoma was with us in service Sunday. Mrs. Carter, who has been on her sick bed for some time, died at her home Saturday 7th. 19th. She is survived by DALLAS BAND HOUSE 1922 Main Street Phone Y-3234 Leady and Lindee Drum and Drummer, Trap, Yeka Guitar, Guzman, Musical Merchandise of all kinds, Repairal Merchandise J. UEGG, PROP. In three months will make the half long, soft and glossy, a trial will prove it... When in Kansas City call us the manufacturers... We what the agents to represent us in every city and houselet. Box of Pressing Oil, Box Box of Hard Grovers, Box Special Grovers, Box, Mr. Ann Montgomery, Manufacturers. We guarantee our goods to grow half and to be horseradish. 1813 Kneid, Kansas City, Missouri. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Performer. Money must be sent with all O-Cars. Send 10 cents for postage. PRICE IN CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK/WHITE PRIMERIAL ONLY BY The Pluko Co. 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