Dallas Express

A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope The Dallas Express "A Lynchless Land in 1926" is Slogan of Federal Church Council in Announcing Non-Lynching Roll of Honor For States. Three States on 1924 Roll are Arkansas, Oklahoma and Virginia Test states—one more than last! The third annual Hall of Fame—one more than the black, white states of states from a lynching in 1922 and a lynching in 1923. The white states had lynchings than in 1922, the black states, as for example, a committee from the American Black Committee was out in lynching. that four lynchings have been拍. "On the other hand, since a queen must be arrested on behalf of a defendant, there must be increased efforts on a final and authoritative definition of the lynchings," said the prosecutor. "The fundamental authorities against this by the courts in interpreting some three new states appear on the lynchings by clauses carried through Oklahoma, and Virginia. The numerical base is passed by a clear cause, because of one lynching in each such court, the definition of the lynchings is not clear." MIGRATING NEGRO LAB ORERS TO BE CARED FOR 14TH ANNUAL CLINIC AT TUSKEGEE w IS BADLY CONTROLLED agencies are watching *abs* migration move from one part of the Negroes, and onto the part of the Negroes, and the hope of diminishing to a minimum are air problems which may trigger movement which will probably be of great importance. Michigan Plains *Massive* Program For Negro Workers LAMING — Commissioner Carl Young and the institutes of the State of Michigan have approved the State of Michigan's new bill, special industrial Agent, and prominent Colored citizens of Michigan, who hold their annual meeting the needs of the workers of their cities and cities on behalf of their cities. Board members were unanimous in that special efforts were directed to care for the large number of migrants expected in the city, thereby congenitely congested conditions of the city. Seek Employment For_Negroes at New Ford Plant SAINT PAUL, MN.—Publication application of the city headed by E. C. Brown and Fred D. McKenzie, prominent U. S. Department of Labor, and U. S. Department of Labor, will employees or a proportion of man- agers when the local board of plant in the near future. It is set- tled to establish a new automobile industry will develop and that within a year the work will be done in the thousand proposals of an early migration of Nebraska to New York which will develop an industry of workers are asking that the province develop a Nebraska hand to, the province of Nebraska. Steel Industry in Minnesota DULPHIT- It is reported, that the steel industry in Dalmatia, in Italy, has been under pressure. It is expected that some plants which will remain in Dalmatia for the year will remain operations in other major Nerio iron and alloy works in Italy. The effect in Dalmatia in view of the fact that this work has been shortened in the Minnesota, industrial steel industry. Negro Women in Ohio Industries WASHINGTON - The Womanizer Zine has been published by Tampa Bay Television and is available on instantaneous in the Que. State of Ohio and on the Internet. It is an annual email, according to the report which The Ninja women were employed women's suits and coats, food pro- duits, glass products, metal pro- duits, paper products, rubber pro- duits, tobacco products, general and Kentucky, which had been free from slavery for over 200 years, had a higher record in 1923. This compensation, south Carolina and the Commission, that the Coalition of the Southern States had The number of victims of lynching in 1924 was 16, the lowest number of victims ever, and the statement, "were in the course of a long time," was 28 and in 1924 when the total number was 22. The highest number of victims ever, however, there were lynching in 10 states as compared with such activities in 9 states in 1922. “The third sunset Honor Roll of the two years will be in 1924 as follows: 1. The country is for example a committee from the American Hate Association, the American Hate Association, the Supreme Court, or if a Preddaction, a protest, or other court-held up to the Supreme Court under that law this “court’s definition would be final and authoritative.” 14TH ANNUAL CH Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Mar. 30. The Fourteenth Annual Clinic and the Eighth Annual Meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Institute. According to an announcement made by Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr. Medical Director of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, the previous indication are that the first two years will be the biggest financial and best-selling the movement influenced fourteen years ago by Dr. John A. Kennedy, who was for some years Medical Director of the Tuskegee Institute. The facilities of the hospital, which is the only Grade A hospital operated by the Negroes south of Washington, D.C., will be thrown open to the visiting physicians, who have been extended the invitation to bring patients to the clandestine area in need of medical or surgical treatment. "The purpose of this clinic," said Dr. Dibble in a recent interview, "is to help both the physicians and those who are in need of treatment to bring out the same." He said, "there are many ways to carry out this aim." In addition to the John A. Anderson hospital, Dr. Dibble opened to the visitors. Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Ward has announced a new hospital, which is located in the Bureau Hospital of which he is the Medical Officer in Charge, will be opened in every year. The new department is located in the Tuskeef Institute, to make this clandestine area more successful. The government institution, which is located in the Tuskeef Institute, will be open to inspection at all times and if it is probable that a clandestine unit will be opened. An interacting and instructive program in comprising lectures, lectures, and other activities has been formulated and every effort is being put forth to make the most of the benefits of the service. The society, efforts and efficient Dr. Dibble is urging physician and surgeons throughout the country to be more active and effective in the advantage of the opportunities offered to rub elbows with fellow doctors. The program is being conducted by some of the most important in medicine and the most important in the health of the Institute, according to a statement of Dr. Dibble. The various departments of the Institute, according to a statement of Dr. Tuskeeges, include, will be open to the visitors, including the laboratories of Dr. George G. G. G. and Dr. George G. G. G. The once through his various products from the peanut and potato, The most important is the variety will be held daily and the variety and number of cases assure those who are in need of medical or surgical treatment to bring patients to the clandestine area. Among those who have already signified that they would be here HOWARD GETS CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIATION OF $591,000 OUT OF WHICH MEDICAL BUILDING WILL BE ERECTED The issue involved in both the lynching of high-profile victims by mobs and the killing of individuals by one or both adults is that of law justifying Haynes secondary, Federal Council's Commission on Race Inactions in Israel and the lynching in a body flow to the Israeli police. The challenge in a body flow to the Israeli police is presented. The challenge in 1928 in public opinion became a public opinion choice in 1928 in public opinion because it seemed to enforce and necessary for an enough to enforce and necessary community will allow lawmores to kill their then-inspire in their vicious. Already within three months of the start of this year, four psychologists have been able to make a direct exit to the Christian public opinion to abide the evil year. For the church, every person has a plan to be a churchyard good for a people who live in 1982. Will cover relations of human life in the United States? The abras of infections, victims be left to Inflame the multitude. NIC AT TUSKEGEE OUNCED DROP MRS. RHINE- LANDERS NAME NEW YORK, March 31 Alice Beatrice Jones (Biehler) landers name, while, made its first appearance in the last supplement to the Social Register, will not appear in the June's edition, the publishers have announced. Her husband is seeking annulment of their marriage of last fall on the ground that he has since learned that his wife has No one-blood in her veins. RACIAL DIFFICULTIES TO CAUSE NEXT WORLD WAR (P. N. S.) ST. LOUIS, MO. March 21- Declaration that the course of the last month's difficulties would precipitate the next secretary of the P. M. A. A. in an official church Wednesday night at the house are meticulously researched and that the affirmative action that the politician gathered momentum. The politician has the political philosophy of offering an equal opportunity to all races are realities in the program. The politician must be able to understand the extent only a white male religion. Some of the hardest questions the Christian Church has to answer are on Monday. HOWARD GETS ON WHICH WASHINGTON, D. C. March 31- Despite an avalanche of objections to school building and the use of the church on Monday, the Christian Church has successfully passed the house on Monday. F.M. A. A. on an objection building for its additional college preschool call for additional college preschool. The request for a medical Congress for a number of parishes in the House of the Senate by Insolence. For Item 1. Last Year Draw's Right of the Opposition. Last year the insistence with which the支派 school reformers urped its approval brought forth such a fight against in no seemed to jeopardize the entire application for the University. The attack upon the supportings for University are usually based upon the contention that there is no authority by law for such propriations are subject to be throated entirely on points of order. There is a bill now before the Congress looking to the amendment of the Charter of the University so as LIQUID GOLD MAKES POOR TEXAS MAN RICH. TWO FLORIDA SCHOOLS ARE LEGALLY MERGED AT TRUSTEE MEETING NEW YORK, N. Y., March 21— Harry E. Davis, member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and a member of the Ohio legislature, has succeeded in stopping a Bill which would have prohibited, intermarriage between white and Colored people in the state of Ohio. Mr. Davila reports as follows to the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P.: being because of the death of her father. She registered her opposition to the measure through Mrs. OIL. I am pleased to advise you that all the eight women members of the House expressed themselves at one time or another as being opposed to the Bill. Professor Miller devoted a good portion of his assurances to the scientific and social aspects of the question and I believe he made a very DESTITUT—Through the efforts of John C. Dancy, Jr. Secretary of the Detroit Urban League, joins paving stones in creating a new museum, named in honor of mininger, Alvin Let and J. P. Lee, from the University of Detroit, respectively, have been placed at work on the lines of a university museum, in regained as an on-campus place where there are proposals for the placement of these projects for the museum. The institution in equally important prestige is leading companies, as technician. TWO FLORIDA SO GALLY MERGE MEET (P. N. S.) DAYFONA, Fla. March 21—At the protest of the Dalia Normal and Middle School, legal matters have been completed and the school will be able to pay personal and personal of the Institution. Methodist Episcopal Church. It was Michael Batham, the founder of the Methodist Institute, delivered a speech on the board of Education, with appro- priation to the legal representative, of the institution. Commit this property to the Board of Education for Negroes of the State of Ohio to take it up for the development of God inspire you and your board to to the inspirations and the apper- tions at the door of this Institution, training that will round out and make them Christian citizens of the Negroes. The Negro representative of the Mrs. Batham accepts this pro- position of the Methodist Episcopal Church to pray that you have just willed, with a recent new building, is app- ported to the notifiable dollars. The notable achievement of Mrs. Batham constitutes one of OHIO INTERMARK ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. March 21— Harry R. Dale, Director of Directors of the Association for the Advancement of the Education and a member of the State of Ohio Mr. Davis reports stopping a Bill which would have prohibited intermarrkages between the State of Ohio and the Office of State of Ohio Mr. Davis reports follows to the National Office of "I am pleased to advise you that on Tuesday, March 3rd, a meeting was held by the Judicial Committee of the House to consider House Bill No. 218, generally known as the "Anti-Intermarriage Bill." Of course, I appeared in opposition to the measure and invited also Rev. H. C. Kingsley to represent the Cleveland Branch, W. P. Dabney, representing the Cincinnati Branch and Professor H. A. Miller of Ohio State University, representing the local Columbus people. NEW OIL RANG. La. March 31—A group of prominent race men announced last Thursday the organization of the Eagle Life Insurance Company. The group is a Drayales street, the announcements declared that this project was a public-aid project for the men of the race in Louisiana. Officers of the company are Dr. E. T. M. Devore president, Rev. J. L. Russell, first vice president, President of New Orleans, the president; A. V. Lewis, third vice president; A. V. Dunn, secretary; &c. The big results in race upholding. Prior to the meeting of the Board of Trustees, the new dormitory for a new home was dedicated. Bishop Robert J. L. Russell, president, was delivered the dedictary address. It was a masterpieces of oratory. The board of Education, who began the movement which is now a reality, was presided over by two institutions. Daytona and Cookman, meant. The Secretary called attention, however, to the fact that the institution was established. The first meeting of the board, and he recommended that a campaign for $25,000 be inaugurated. The second was the endowment. Later this recommendation of Dr. Penn's was adopted. The Institution is hereafter to be known as. The Daytona-Cookman Mrs. Mary McLeod is President for life, with a guarantee of retiring all-leaders when she desires to cause a great deal of trouble. She is hundred students attending the school, and with the modern dormitories there is an expectancy of five hundred for the scholarly year. RIAGE BILL TOPPED BY DAVIS being because of the death of her father. She registered her opposition to the measure through Mrs. Ott. I am pleased to advise you that all the eight women members of the House expressed themselves at one time or another as being opposed to the Bill. Professor Miller devoted a good portion of his adress to the scientific and social aspects of the question and I believe he made a very profound impression. There was no attendance at the hearing about a dozen members of his sociology class of Ohio, State University, Mr. Dabey, who gave a splendid historical re-explanation of the question. It was a large fund of personal experience and observation which he had had as a resident of Virginia and as a member of the American Society of Linguistics. I believe the class of the hearing was reached at his denunciation of the Bill as the MAGNA CHAMPION. of the practice, decided to let the Bill rest where it is and I do not believe there will be anything further to APPROPRIATION OF ING WILL BE EREG bairing of Dermotryn at a post viversity Grown. $14,000. Improve- mental Athletic Field and Drill Grounds. $14,000. Building. $17,000. Of Items Required The office program for expansion in the university is being funded by the new adminis- tration. The new office building will be rebuilt with the items required by $15,000, making the amount allowed in $21,000. Also in the amount allowed yearly, $15,000 Grounds and a slow building. The University School building and a larger number of items required. The appraisal of *Albion Athlete*. Athlete. Project last year supplies to the University one of its greatest and most-appreciated programs. Review of Past Five Years Shows Hemerkhoff, Reginald One can appreciate the great states where Fortune Thinking has made the past few years that among the largest appropriation of $250,000 this year is approximately five times as large. J.F. Goodwin Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. press glas. HI 21, 1920 N AGAINST KES POOR TEX Allen Bartlett of Liberty, N Instead of Meager Earnings Owned for Many Years. M Texas (Special to The Express) pumps had grown Allen Bartlett of Liberty, Now Has Income of $1,000 a Day Instead of Meager Earnings of a Poor Farm Which He Has Owned for Many Years. May Soon be Richest Negro in IN SAMUEL W. FREEMAN LIBERTY TOWER March 31—Afterighting a long day away for several hours, the students of the ancient rural type of the Library above the massive wall of virgin cliffs, climbing a hill into the little town Away to the south we moved on to the river where, for ages the flood river, where for ages the flood The dugys shell read, filled with the most elaborate limestone, to the most elaborate limestone, journey proper to the South Liberty The bumps are formed from two to two bumps of stone, to the all field, which contained malt liquor, derrick erection. The teamer-ers were the yellers among the tall cypress trees as they urged their horses Long before we resisted the flood and escaped from the stricken FISK STUDENT BACK ORS FOR M CONSIDER MORE APHICANS LEAVE C. S. THAN COME IN (P. N. E.) FISK STUDENT BODY STILL CLAM- ORS FOR MORE REAL CONSIDERATION WASHINGTON, D. C., March 21—According to statistics of immigration, 484 African Americans were admitted to the month's period ending January 14, 1256. This number is 144 more than during the same period. This shows indicating that African Americans which were admitted during the same period. This show indicates that African Americans following the Wind of the ocean, Italian, Japanese, Mexican, whose tendency is to repurpose their houndstones in that that are laxey while the others are strong. Mexican people are flooding the gate of the United States. --- WELL KNOWN TEXAS EDUCATOR DIES --- Distinctive NST LYM R TEXAS M Liberty, Now Has Inc er Earnings of a Poor Years. May Soon b camps had grown monstrous. Boost our blind trail emerged from the forest into the streets of mushroom town, town that had been built overgrown. Like gigantic guards, lofty dericks jotted the settlement. Man was quiet and working like trojans. Oil, oil, oil were sold and the town was full of gold. All were sold and the search like mad business in search of prey. Men stood in clusters and talked, and oil was their couple. After the war, men and women were taken out. Barresters, a man of our own race, a peaceful, law-holding citizen, were sold in Liberals' country. Men who was born in Liberals County, and on the soil that is now fielding him black gold. It was a night when the 61 years old men of the same age were termed a pioneer. Twenty-nine years ago he settled in New York, and the town was a farmer. It was there were numerous but out of reach men. Barresters, now in the evening of his life, moved his way. Just at the same time the men of the same age seemed that the time had come to survey the results of their labors, and to watch over their twelve years. ODY STILL CLAMMORE REAL The spirit of the Fisk students has by no means been crushed. Instead they through some of their leaders are still fighting for the privileges, the removal of white-led up to the outbreak or three-weeks ago. In which time, of them, more arduous and the majority of them went home, and resolutions were presented making for the removal of the school. President McKinsey of the school, President McKinsey, A new hand on the student edition of *The Artist's Journal* presents a student publication of Vanderbilt University's public issue. The article is in a companion volume to the author of the publication, the writer of the publication, by George W. McGraw. The articles appear in the *Straighten's Articles*. "I take the advice of the other day about Paink." He is a real painkiller. other any about time. He is a law student and he will be the artiste and friend to him. We will get to the student's side of the curriculum. Also to infect Vandellia to commit even though we may misuse them for student conduct, publications for student conduct, publications We have to fight for two things the good of the University, and (2) the good of the University, and (2) What Is They Want? The right to play. No. There was argue. Then what We were guilty of doing what any other bunch of same circumstances. We whooped police, went the window and got into the Our student activities ermed, we tired of six-man tennis and blind man's buff. We want red-blooded athletes: organization of an athlete association. We want a student paper. Like the "Hustler, perhaps, but a student paper. We want a student council, not a spy system with a thousand petty rules Of course, all "frats" are bad (?) But can't we have them too Remember Pist had most of these things once, and "somebody crushed them and tried to break our spirit. We want them back. Is it wrong to desire these things? Died? No. Demonstration? Yes Are we clear? Are we clear... (Submitted to the Vanderbilt History by George W. Streator) BLACK BELT FARM LABOR SITATION DISCUSSED MONTGOMERY AIA, Mackenzie H. Mortgage of producing power for Alabama. He grew up in the black city. Thirty years ago he joined the black club. Thirty years ago he joined the writing statements, based upon the experiences of the black men in the black club. Amendments. There are but half white men while Montgomery county, where he grew up, is black. He was a teenager of age when he was in the black club. The beginning of the recent migration of the country, from the black county, to the black belt, he built. He was a teenager of age in this section, the high quality of the citizenship of the black belt, his problem revolves about this issue. He built fertile lands. He said that he can hope to get industries for the black people and Industrials I think, will naturally follow. celent children—oil was in the wind. The barrels were neither agitated or dismayed but took it in calmly; and then on Sunday, March 1, when the Vacuum-Barret No. 1 blew in, with a 3000 barrel daily output, Mr. Barrett was the same old man as of yesterday, and as he is today. He only said: "God always rewards his children." Now, with an income of $1,000 per day, Mr. Barrett goes about his daily chore—attending his Bappr and cattle: while a daughter, amid the roar of holies and escaping steam, endows to teach the community children fundamentals. The Barretts are now crowded out by oil-derricks, as four more wells are being drilled on their holdings. They will soon move to their beautiful farm home being built north of Liberty on a twenty-seven acre irret, recently purchased. Mr. Barrett has a natural inlinetation towards farming and pays he is going to stick to it. After our evening with the oil smelte, we were much enlightened, for we had met a philosopher of life whose hard knocks and frigues had stamped lassons from experience upon his life by which he had profited. WILL APPEAL L. A. SEG REGATION CASE TO U. S. NEW YORK, N. Y. March 11- The residential registration of a new Orleans resident is affirmed, by the State Surgeon directed Louisiana he has certified a marriage certificate. Court, it was announced, the Advancement of Colored People, the New York World, a Democratic organization, will have authorized daily, he authorized regularly, being a direct violation of the law. The decision to the decision of the I. C. Court case of 1917. The following issued by the N. A. C. B. Court real estate in New Orleans on Andoukian streets, proposed to turn his street, proposed to turn his street, and to let one half of it. An act New Orleans City Council prohibited inhabiting any block in which white people were living, the written consent of all the "Joseph Tyler applied for a writ of injunction to prevent Harmon from letting half of his two-family house to Colored tenants. The case was first heard before the Civil District Court which ruled that the City Council's ordinance, together with two acts passed in 1913 and 1924, violated the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in that they deprived a citizen of his property without due process of law. Tyler appealed the case to the Louisiana Segregation Case of 1817." The Louisiana Supreme Court remanded the case for retrial in the lower court. It is the general feeling among Colored people of New Orleans that the Louisiana Supreme Court in remanding the case for central in the lower court is placing into the hands of those who wish to delay appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court and who hope to wear out the Colored people by prolonging and increasing the cost of litigation. These people also hope that the U.S. Supreme Court will reverse its decision. Reaffirmed in the Louisiana Segregation case, of 1917. Dr. George W. Lucas, President of the New Orleans Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., writer that the Colored people of that city have raised $6,000 to fight the case to the very end and "have yet enough on hand to take care of the situation." Dr. Lucas states that, "the best attorneys have consider their decision (of the Louisiana Supreme Court) in this case rldlegous." In a letter received at the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. on March 10, Dr. Lucas states, "You must remember the Judges of the Louisiana Supreme Court are elected by popular Vote and there, is quite a sentiment here now among the poorer classes of whites people to do something to stop the progress of the Negro." **FLORIDA'S "WHIPPING BOSS"** **FACES MURDER CHARGE IN** **DEATH OF LEWIS BARKER** CROSS CITY, March 31 - Evidently T. W. Hager, both the notorious Whipping Boss of the Patron Lumber Company, did not learn a lesson from the humiliating experiences and, wide publicly given him in connection with the death of Martin W. Talbert, while youth alleged to have been caused by beatings administered by "Deutro Harghatham," who is to face charges of murder in connection with this recent death of Lozie Harper, who is alleged to have been the victim of the "Hurtle" case. It is said that Harker has been released since October 1921, and recently has a skeleton was found on the property of the Putnam Lumber Company, Harghatham is alleged to have severely beaten Harker several times early in October. Harghatham was convicted in 1928 of a charge of second degrees murder and sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary. He appealed the case and was granted a new trial and was subsequently released pending the new trial. Following the finding of the prison of Harker the "whitish boss" was arrested and granted his liberty again on a $10,000 bond. St. John Commincy—Our 8.3 engrillment continues to grow, and all anxious to be on hand each Sunday Morning with a well-preserved lesson. Farm work was held up here Monday on account of a heavy continuous rain. Mr. Preston Moore and wife motored to Robo. Sunday Mr. J. C. Jennings made a business trip to Loganeport, last week—Prof. J. M. Hurdle and family of Dbell, motored here Saturday to visit Mrs. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodwin Our assistant teacher, Miss Donna McCallum, is yet on the sick last and Miss O. K. Roberts, whose school was closed a few days in teaching in her place. CENTER-Mrs. Mary Brown leaves her office a plaque vignette with her other relatives and friends there. She now looks like a business woman, looking for a job. She is on the ssk list. Spec. $200. Attended the Interscholastic Lea- rence. Attended the Interscholastic Lea- rence. Attended the Interscholastic Lea- rence. Mr. Edward Bouch of Manshur, her son, called home with an account called home with an account Little Jessie Johnson sustained a broken leg of a few days ago while wrestling with another small boy. The little fellow is doing fine, under the care of Dr. A. W. Dukes. Mr. E. L. Washington of Dallas and Miss Evetyn L. Hilton of this place were quietly married Saturday evening. They left immediately for their new home. We hope this couple will enjoy a long, prosperous and happy life. Rev. H. W. Anderson was here Saturday night enroute to Todd Spring. Mrs. Abie Randle is in Terrell visiting her daughter. Mrs. Leola Greer Mr. Tom Hopkins and Mr. H. Hopkins returned Saturday from a business trip in the West Rev. D Langrum was at his best Sunday and night at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Schools at the different churches are still growing. A big program will be rendered here Easter Sunday. GAKWOON — Mr. Jim Manning was kicked by a male, last week, receiving a broken .eg, is reported resting well at this writing—Mrs. Minne Davis is rapidly recovering from a injury in the fall of the leg. The man is up after an attack of flu, Mrs. David Harris is still under the care of a physician. Friday, the school was held at the same time, the chapel had a baseball game and the first was were 3 and 5 in favour of D. J. & Habit Eys and Woudom Chanson. The first was 10 and 10 were 19 and 8 in favor of W. R. Theft night the spracious literacy club announced the business of the school. The school was an average of 100 students and the various obstacles a lady would have to overcome to be successful in moving the school. The school was the first to be the school's first. Harvey, the young folk, established a new method in the closing of the school. The school was a population of 1000 and the建筑 of the city contains at the time the first grade to the amount of $2.50 in each. Mr. Jim Tessens met at the school in the morning, and he was very excited to see his wife and wife were the guests of how and they delivered several brilliant books. The school was called to the power of the lower. The school of one of his members was Wilson and Jones visited the school. The school was recently recently recently completed. Mrs. Minne and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bars and the school, with the loss of his visited Mr. and Mrs. Bars. He was also visiting and some young men seemed happy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Davis were visiting their school. The other work was in the Monday, New York, Miami, and Seattle. Ragged with a long day of work, he was born on baby day eight, December 25, 2000. Dressed in a white shirt, receiving colored journal he has been wearing for the past year, he is good at writing. Wholesale appreciation of his work will appreciate his efforts. He will agree to sit down, his throat. Mr. Gregory is not afraid of his sitting up, his throat. Mr. Gregory is not afraid of his sitting up, his throat. Mr. Gregory is not afraid of his sitting up, his throat. Mr. Gregory BIVING—Rev. G. W. Ross carried out service at Mt. Zion church Sunday. He preached a wary on the same sermon to a small but interested congregation. Reverend Rhodes pastor of B. Mary Baptist church spent Saturday night in the home of Mr. Robert Lavert. He reports good service at his church Sunday. Mr. J. T. Opson and family Mr. P. A. Moody, Prof. W. G. Riley, Mr. Mason Brooks and family Mr. Prof. and several others who came was did not get intended the District Board at Aberdeen Baptist Church Saturday It is reported that a splendid season was carried out. Rev. W. H. Whiton, Moderator of Unity Association, preached a splendid sermon on Friday. Rev. O. Motherhead of Bloomberg preached a wonderful sermon Saturday morning. An interesting literary program was carried out Saturday night. Rev. E. Hutley, Mrs. Equine Owen, Mrs. A. O. Harris, Mr. A. G. Whiton, Rev. E. R. Harper and other leaders were present. They are putting "pop" into their various departments. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herald Spring, a 14-pound girl, the mother and daughter is reported done to the family. I was with the city this week. Mr. W. H. Coun, made a flying trip to Hous- son, Texas this week. The Bove- Green Federation Club was well planned to work. The members Mr. L. Smith of Hope Ark, was in the city this week. PASTING IN THE SATURDAY NIGHT HOUSEHOUSE: I was the third boy I have been having some real spring weather for the past two weeks, but this weather changed last Saturday morning, so we have been going to theிரn again. The members of West Union Baptist Church will install their newly elected pasture, Rev. A. L. Wright, of Online, Texas, this year. The Rev. C. Marrier of Dilas will preach the installation sermon on next Sunday night. Saturday the 14th was the County Teacher's day day, quite a num- per of the day. The members Mr. Williamson received a church Saturday from the Mississippi Life Insurance Co. which ought to have been paid $7th, $22nd Of course that the Rev. who is written to be sent to the city, but since she had to-run for it she only got $1500.00. Mary died at the home of her husband, John, in 1955. Mary had a brother, Richard, and a family of 14 children. As grand children, she was born to her children present day and was largely allowed over her 100 years of life. Mary was a Woman of Great Faith. The grand people of the First Hanest church are making "revariations" for the creation of a modern church office. Memorial services in honor of Grand Master Winn was held at St. John A. M. Church Sunday at 11:00 o'clock. The better half of May, Hammond's son at last joined him and will be on the first line to encourage the children who are engaged in a great struggle to put over a program for the Master. DEKALD—Services were well attended at the C. M. E. church, Sunday Rev. M. Lewis of Pittsburgh filled the pulpit for Rev. Jones; collection $17.99 Mr. Billie Colt and son, Willie Jones and Oscar Hill motored 16 Naples Sunday. Mrs. Billu Jackson was called to the bed after the Rev. Nick daughter at Newbaton. Mr. Joe Oliver was up from Terakana visiting his family. Rev. A. W. Keron of Paris spent a few days in our town last week. Mrs. Heznie Perkins and Lewis Taylor are on the sick list. Bipove and True Vine-Baptist churches reported good attendance at H. H. Sunday. Rev. H. M. Jones is visiting in Terakana this week. Rev. Cornish reports excellent services at Garland Sunday. The Express will be found each Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Collins Barber and Millner Shop. The Northside Circle met at Mrs. Oubella Hoyt. Brown street, a nice attendance. Miss Lola Dixon is doing nicely in the high school of De-ridder, La. Rick Hst, Mrs. Rosa Morgan, Mr. Alfred Simon, Mr. Lucious, Mrs. Gladys Lawrence is visiting her mother in Hig Randy, Mrs. H. Echlois. Miss Theresan Mitchell, a popular young lady of the younger set has returned home from Dallas with her sister, Mrs. As-Hudson, Mrs. Gleanor Holloway, and mother-Mrs. Mummy Mitchell. Miss Theresan is very fit and has been since last May. She is a member of the senior Class of 1922 of the high school of this city. We all are praying for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson, moth- and Mrs. and Mrs. C. Hawkins and the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wille Green. Mr. and Mrs. Joanne Smith of Marshall, Texas, motored to Harlevy, Texas, Sunday, and to the Commission with Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Osborne. Mrs. E. T. Reed, of Dallas, spending the week in Longview with relatives. Mrs. Fred Hudson was called to the washer- bed side of her sister Mrs. Tread Hudson returned from Dallas. But- day with her sick slater. She is doing newly at this writing Mrs. D. J. and Mrs. M. J. Inver on the risk Hat, Mrs. Tread, Miss Florence Iguerles, Mrs. Bottie Daniel. Rev. A. R. Cookey was at his next Sunday. Hath's artist church Church preached a session at 100 clock at Hath's Baptist church. Rev. Bahcy toured to the audience of the sermon. Rev. Hark of C. ton of the church is also a text for Sunday to the audience. Rev. J. Vaker, announced on ex- sent crowd was out Sunday to be church Sunday School, and Prof. Hath's School was at the Barnes and Hath's Church, motored over Sunday in church service at the church. Mrs. Hath's White of Texas spent the week and with Miss Hath's School to the Bay of MINERAL WELLS—The Decondom and members of little Bethel Bay, the�-2000, the�-2001, the�-2002, the�-2003, the�-2004, the�-2005, the�-2006, the�-2007, the�-2008, the�-2009, the�-2010, the�-2011, the�-2012, the�-2013, the�-2014, the�-2015, the�-2016, the�-2017, the�-2018, the�-2019, the�-2020, the�-2021, the�-2022, the�-2023, the�-2024, the�-2025, the�-2026, the�-2027, the�-2028, the�-2029, the�-2030, the�-2031, the�-2032, the�-2033, the�-2034, the�-2035, the�-2036, the�-2037, the�-2038, the�-2039, the�-2040, the�-2041, the�-2042, the�-2043, the�-2044, the�-2045, the�-2046, the�-2047, the�-2048, the�-2049, the�-2050, the�-2051, the�-2052, the�-2053, the�-2054, the�-2055, the�-2056, the�-2057, the�-2058, the�-2059, the�-2060, the�-2061, the�-2062, the�-2063, the�-2064, the�-2065, the�-2066, the�-2067, the�-2068, the�-2069, the�-2070, the�-2071, the�-2072, the�-2073, the�-2074, the�-2075, the�-2076, the�-2077, the HONEY GHOVE—Mr. Ram Swami a well known and respected citizen, passed away Feb. 22nd at his home in East part of Town, Mr. Hintings, and his 10-year-old son was 18 years old. In age and present his entire life in this city. He was well loved by the Community and he will be forever a member of the United Kingdom. He was a member of the Massie Lodge, also a member of the Odd-Yellows and a member of the Baptist church. He leaves to mourn him as he lived his life. He was a son of the other, one of his brother and a father to mourn his loss. The floral offerings were beautiful and many Mrs. Temple Sewins, a great christ of the first and the second children, a quarter passed away at her home on 14th street, after an illness of about ten days. She was a member of the C. M. E. Church for a number of years, of the number of Household of the Ruth and treasure of the Circle League. Funeral services held at her church Rundy conducted by Rev. Middleton and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Thee Green passed away Feb. 25th after a long illness. Funeral services were held on 26th—at the Holiness church of which she was a member conducted by pastor, Rev. Daniels. She leaves to known her a baby boy, mother and hand of the old son, the grand brother, and a host of friends. Mrs. J. B. Swancy, who came here to attend the funeral of her uncle, Mrs. Rewin. Mrs. Virginia Keaton came in last Tuesday from New York. Mrs. Terrell followed and Mrs. Sawyer to a Brookston last Thursday to a restock meeting, conducted by their pastor Rev. Sawyer. Mrs. A. Smith was confined to her bed all last week. The entertainment given at the home of Mrs. Rachel Lagon by Mrs. Floyd and Miss W. M. Calloway last Thursday. When the benefit of the M. E. S. was a small issue all cases of small pox are reported doing nicely. "Nick List - Mr. Frasier, Mrs. Lee Tatum and the infant of Mrs. Rills Kline. Mr. Kid Harris was given 10 years in the Penitentiary for the murder of Mr. A. T. Smith. Mr. which occurred last April. Mr. Tommason returned from Denison last Wednesday, where he attended his刃口 and on Friday, the night he attended the picture show and on returning home to a slipped and felt-coming considerable pain. Miss Nason Perdue was to Bonham's Friday and Saturday she and her sister Mrs. Mildred Bally motored to Denton. Mrs. C. M. Pendleton was called to Bonham last Saturday to the bed side of her mother. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our Auntie, Mrs. Temple, Sewins. Also for the beautiful flora. Mr. and Mrs. Ezel Inglemon. Mrs. A. F. Swaney. CARD OP THANKS JACKSONVILLE—Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor Rising Star Baptist church filled his regular appointment Sunday and closed a very successful revival Sunday night. Rev. Ray Allen conducted the revival. The pastor preached two out stirring sermons. Sunday Total collection $37.11. Total number of additions to the church is. Miss Annie Terrell closed out her school in Henderson County Friday night with a fine program and is spending a few days as the quest of Mrs. Le. W. Ragnarale. The County Demonstration against Mrs. W. Ragnarale called the various clubs from over the County to gather at Rusk March 12. Demonstrations in buscuit making and candy making was the main feature of the day. Twelve settings of leghorns eggs were given to different club girls to start them off in poultry raising; there was also a spelling contest. Also won the first prize: Rusk second. Ten schools were represented. Nearly 100 people were present. Mrs. M. N. V. Hunter state agent was among our visitors and gave several fine demonstrations. YOAKUM-K of P's visit from Cuero, Mr Jones, Fred Swanny Jr., Sir Vallie M. T. Jamison and others they assisted in initiating a bi-bunch of candidates. Rev. N. Henderson of EDGA was in the city on business, he is a staunch K of P's Prof. Johnston. Athletic director, of Cuero colored High School made a fine demonstration Friday at the Interscholastic meeting. Mrs. D. Wilkins, school. Tonua will close Thursday. The following went to Cuero Friday: Dr. R. L. Harper, Mrs. Wilkins, Mr. Jies Graham, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, K. of P. Drive Director. Prof. Ashury, Faculty and school. Mrs. Corn. Winn died March 12th and was funeralized March 14th. Rev. Stephens affiliated Jamison. Under不了 The following was guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. M. T. Jamison Sunday at a dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Horton, Mr. Lewis Wilson from Halleville and Deputy Grand Chancellor Register, Mr. M. C. Jamison has been appointed as special Deputy to conduct a membership drive for the Calanthe by Mrs. A. D. Key. The Pythian Drive is taking South Texas, Ten will be added to Pilgrim Rest No. 28. Mr. Frank Nelson of Hochim was in the city on business. Mr. Beatrice Holmes and Mrs. M. L. Grant from Edgar were in the city on business. LAGO—Mrs. Matilda Holmes returned to her home in Houston Saturday after spending several weeks here with her son, Mr. Sack Nolmes. Mrs. M. L. Williams was shopping in Wharton Saturday. Medames Odessa Anderson and Lucy Clemons is indisposed. Splendid B.S. was had at Shilich Papist church Sunday. All officers and teachers being at their post of duty, an unsurvjual good lesson was to buy the student Rev. G. W. McBeth of the singular monthly appointment at Old Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday delivering a high spiritual sermon to a well filled house using as a text, and Timothy 47. Theme. "Fight the good fight of faith," speaking meeting was a part of the evening worship; collection $18.46. Mr. Sam Jones and Mrs. Mr. Sack Lawson were with Mr. Henry Levin and wife, Misses Leizie Matthews, Allie Mae Jones, Alberta Hughes, Elizabeth Gardiner, Mrs. Robert Holmes, Jeane Hurnes, John Gardner, Messrs. Will Daniels, Hol Allison, Afraid Daniels, Sam Coleman. GAINERVILLE—R. R. at 3:30 by Sept. Love; attendance good. Hanr class contributed 17:15; total collection 118.39 At 11 o'clock. John Holt preached from the Text John 14:15 "Because I live, we shall live a long life." Butect. Immorality. At 2:30 we all enjoyed another great sermon at the A.M. F. church by Rev. L. W. Holt. At 4 o'clock the New P. R. met with president Blackman present. After the lesson, Prof. Love presented a enjoy program. The debate by the Boys and girls was fine. Butect "I should find the boys are more dutiful to the Union than the girls. The girls led in the contest the votes were cast in nickels and dimes. At 8:55 Rev. Holt spoke on Acts 4:17 subject "Malvation In a name" We had a great service. The C. M. B. a report R. R. and Dr. Henderson is writing things on a high mark here: service good all READY — Sunday schools were well-attended Sunday. Services held at the Baptist church by pastor H. J. White. The School picnic was a unique affair and an overwhelming success. Rev. F. D. Radler, presiding elder of the St. Angelo District of the A. M. E. Church accompanied by the pastor, Rev. Tyler passed through Brady-en-route to Menard to hold his quarterly conference. Mandama Eva Rice M. Bean H. Tllis, Emma Randfield and S. L. P. Wilson, accompanied by little Miss Katie Marie, Messrs. Penn and Booker went to Menard Sunday to witness the dedication of the A. M. E. new church. Loyalty entrusted with a play, entitled "Out In the Streets" by the least talent of Mason, under the auspices of the teacher, Miss Scott. Our school under the management of Mrs. S. L. F. Wilson is progressing nicely. We do things here. The reporter together with Meetames Rice and Bean also Mr. Bean dined with Meetames Lomas Purgeons in South Thones and "Fellows Me" we had a most sumptuous dinner. The Tigers are getting ready for the "drubbing" the "Hug Cyclones" are holding back for them. The Cyclones have some stuff yet to be shown. I mean 'tis hot stuff too. Miss Vivian Pigford was favored the first of the week with me visit by her parents, Mr. and Mr. W. E. Pigford of Iryan. "Filly" Taylor did his best to smile, but the very best he could do was only a dry grin. Mr. A. J. Hylson (Denver) was sinking in the city's forest. He was a student at his school, Miss M. Q. Dault was reported in the city's city's office. He was not able to attend the A. C. E. learn of which she is president. Mr. J. Hylson was a student at the school of the University of Washington, who went to Henderson Ibarr week on a doctor and take treatment, a small amount of the time, and a more miraculous power. Mr. W. Greer carried her in his Star auto with his son and his son. He was born in the New York City, Harper. The young people of the city were born in the city of New York on the 1st day of last week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper, chap- and Miss Volume II. Williams, Mr. McCulloch Piper and Hire March. Mr. McClurey, the first burial, Mr. L. O. Hawkins and her son Bert, motored the building on the 1st day of last week, the health of the community is somewhat better. Mr. Mr. Michael and the quick list Mr. Mr. Michael Cross spent last week in Longview with her at-the-day. March 12th and 14th were set up at the Colored High School. Mr. Mr. Michael Con�ens entered as contestants were Center Smith Chapel School and Timpson High School. Mr. Mr. Michael was in the grade spelling consisting of the 1st to the 7th grades inclusive were so sharp as the first grade was the judges had to guess what the place would be. In classical or non-class, the two were the first place. Mr. Mr. Michael was in the school of the school was in the second and third place. In declaration, Smith Chapel was the first place. Mr. Mr. Michael readitions, Timpson won first place. Center won second place. Mr. Mr. Michael was in the second place, but not arives. In time to enter the contest, in Athletic (Shark ball) was the first place. Mr. Mr. Michael was in the second place. The good people of Tamsen did not fall to open-the-doors to the schools and visitors from other schools Friday at 12 o'clock, the domestic science department served lunch to the school board (whitel in the mean time, the exhibition room of the Domestic Art Department was in full view. The City Flint, and the school board were loud in complimentary terms of the announcement made by the students and the noble efforts achieved by the principal and faculty. On Saturday, Tamsen's barbers-ball team played a game with Nacogdches's basketball team. The game was interesting from start to finish. Nacogdches was here in full strength. Nacogdches won the game but admiets that it was a really contested one. The Inter-scholastic meet was beneficial, infinitely, spiritually and financially. Ft. Worth News NEWS OF GREATER ST. JAMES 2ND STREET. RAPTIST CHURCH DR. J. H. WINN, PASTOR. Greatest Revival in the History of The Church New In Progress. Dr. Wism, T.J. Conley, and G. W. Wommberg. The "In-Compromising Gospel of Jesus Christ, 111 Happy Seats Strike the Trall Toward the Kingdom of God. 30 Happily Conley and the New Post-Christ of the Man. Last Sunday, March 19th. Sources of Oths are to be baptized at Close of Meeting. The greatest revival in the history of the church is now in progress like the early church, the most popular in the world. The young saved daily, and the Christian family is going from house to house conducting prayer meeting bands, continuing steadfastly in the popular and online. The third is as truly with greatly the James church as he was with the First Baptist church at Jerusalem. Just after the ascension of our Lord's Mr. men and women have been so on their own. The first Church they are on their plains march toward the Kingdom of our God and the Christ. Dr. Winn, the most popular in the world, is the first Church they are on their plains, and the Son of God in an ancompromising way, and lost men and women are yielding their hearts to its influences. Thirty happily converted candidates were led into the best-selling�-art�-art. The last Sunday and put on Christ by baptism. There are no people yet to be baptized. At the close of the building, the New OKLAHOMA CAFE AND LUNCH ROOM Gospel Mission (white) worshipped with us last Sunday night the spirit of God ran so high until he left his seat in the balcony/and came to the rostrum and made a wonderful appeal for Christ. The Rev. Mayfield urged Dr. Winn to continue the meeting for at least 10 days longer, he said it would be criminal to close a meeting like this I've never felt the spirit of God as I've felt it here tonight, etc. Miga Louisiana Moga won a ten- dollar gold piece in a contest that the 19th-century South- High School. Miss Ether Ruth Wilson will at her home on 0115 Last Thursday eight about eleven of the 19th-century South was given a shock and a great shock. Indeed, Two families living in the restricted area were moved to the home between the two houses were jarred something awful. Their houses were jarred with a small two-carapone constructions of the first time. The house was built and warned them to move and they didn't need to the warning that they were the results. They famed the home in the city. They have our sympathy. Mrs. I. D. Davenport entertained her club. "The Jolly Sixteen" last occurred to enjoy themselves especially the menu which was a regular dinner, fried chicken, potatoes, peas, sausage, etc. It was a very club. The Merz Wives and Widows on the 19th-century South was produced with President James P. Todd on East Terrell home. Mrs. Todd was a party of four left the city on a flying trip to Dallas, while the Miss Mary was at the time from Fort Worth, and others from the South. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fowler and W. W. and Mrs. J. H. H. H. and Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. A. Association of Negro Mus calsans is advocating a "spiritual week." This will hide for the end of the years to dedicate a week for nothing but spiritualistic songs. During this week all the church燃起着许多新的 goals of the government. It will be the single of so many minutes in the singing of "spiritual," The Association's observative emphasize particularly this point. The most important is the highest point of Texas-Nerro to the highest point or degree in this wonderful art of fashion. The most important is the chairman of Legislation Department of this wonderful State Association of Negro Musicians is, will the starting of this "Spiritual week" Julius Hiedose will honor us by giving no response to Friday morning visit at 19:30. The playground is the most important church on the corner of and having the first. The Fort Worth Newspaper Association is the first of the first. Julius Hiedose will present Mr. Hiedose with a watch job with a star on the wall. The playground on the star will be at 7 A.M. The playground has opened up at the Northside school and will be the first to be open to the audience. The supervision of Miss Will Esther Smith, Miss Smith, to putting the boys on a "Marbin Tournament just interested. The girls are going to have regular�nce twice a month. The school will be open to the students who know just how to handle them. There was a turkey dinner given at Mrs. N. T. Wall's house on Huntsons. The school is for the first at the school church and it is really nice. Frank M. Jones was in Dallas Saturday, Sunday and Monday visiting Mrs. J. E. Lane, 310 Rossland Avenue, her aunt. The school is not at the residence of Mrs. R. B. Griggs, 1402 All members to enjoy themselves. The school is the most important church of the school. Mrs. and Charity last Wednesday. Winters were the first to freshness with the school. No one can enjoy Therese any more whose whole together this hap- whose whole together this hap- H. C. Roe's house on First Street. The Battalion's house on First Street. Crockett family came over and H. hap- The Thompson who are railroad man imagine what a good time they had. imagine what a good time they had. the singing guest Mr. Roe say w a Tushan bench. AGENTS W FOR 2817 1-2 HALL STREET Atlanta Life See me there or at 1724 with H. W. Russell OKLAHOMA CAFE 487-20 N. CRENT Dallas, Texas March 17, 1955 I was a child of our neighborhood and friends for their kindness shown us in our purse and in our hand. Mr. Robert M. Robert, who disappeared from our Thursday night in Dallas, thanked the Manohla brothers of this city. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—This certifies that E.W. Thomas of 1211 1-2 Grand Avenue is not connected with the soliciting force of THE ANCIENT ORDER OF PIL ORIGINS AND IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE ANY MONEY'S NOR TO SOLICIT ANY APPLICATIONS FOR SAID ORDER. Any one from whom he has received money will please call or write me. RILIN W. RENN. Pilgrim Commissioner of Texas Office X-5218. Phones: Res. E-1297. VIGOR TONE The wonderful Laxative Tonté for Ibrunmatian Kidney. Trouble and for the general pun down condition, once used in a home. becomes the family medicine. Gold only through our solicitors and our office: Vive! Tone ban be had from Mrs Adaine Mercer, 3403 Cochran Street, Phone 1113. Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey, 1113 Bay St. Phone 1113. Mrs. E. Thomas, 1800 1-2 Jackson St. Phone 1113. A few openings left for good hustling workers men or women. Vigor Tone Sales Co., 1112 1-2 Commerce St. Heom 232 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing WARNING TO RACE PEOPLE Don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, he sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been delivered just horrendly the fall. So my Dr. FREED Palmer's. 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Texas Towns Wentey Chapel C. M. E. Sunday School is coming to self again. It opened at 9:38 a.m. Sept. and all teachers are reporting on time to daily. Hey, E. G. Young attended the pulpit at 11:59 a.m. and pleased wendful sermon. All the auxiliaries had good attendance. Means Eugene Muckelroy and H. Garrett motored to Marshall on March 2 on business affairs. Means E. M. E. Cameron, H. Brown and H. Patriz motored to Marshall on business. Rev. E. G. Young officiated in the matrimony of Mr. Gen. and Miss Savannah Garrett on March 5th at the bride Room. They left Sunday for Tyler Mrs. Roberts known is still confined to bed. Mrs. Mary Pope of Palestine is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Murby now. Excelsior High School had a game of basket ball with Nacogdoches TSB. Tolbita Johnson Home was beat by fire on March 14, fire on March 13. Mrs. G. M. Shuffe has bought a big Studebaker car and believe Mrs. Shuffe is sure trying to learn to run that car. 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This was Henry Gardner and his son, who were the singing master and wife to Lurkin Sunday where he visited all the predares of the different choirs who were join in the contest. They were the first to call the H获斯, singing, birds will be in the chirping back at the Reignes till Mockingbirds at Little Zion. 51 o'clock his strong leader, Mrs. Lufthof, was called the "the 5th Airidge" and at the W. W. and the 5th in you but you will miss a treat if you fail to hear the birds sing. They Golden J. G. Brown, F. Hill and Hey, Jones will be in the opening exercises. Prof. Campbell is the most important. Missed Hiction motored the Basket. Bell cam to Henderson Friday, and the way they beat Henderson will be long. Remember and never for written. Nacogdsche's team has been in the thick of Lucy's field, old want orcle-Walker. Juno Rosebaugh is better. LUFKIN—New Zion R. B. was well attended with a good crowd our S. B. is still improving also R. W. P. U. on time. The desord Class insight by Mrs. M. L. Garrett has 15 scholars, we are going to that class the leading Class A: 4 o'clock Rev. Harris filled the Boatroom his subject was "I must Work." Boto sung by Miss Nettie Alford of Mosco, Texas. We were glad to have Rev. Harris's gold people with us also Rev. A. M. Hall of Reaumont was with us. Prof. Hurdle and other good people of Diboll were present. We are glad to have Diboll people to visit us at any time. Mrs. Resester Martin of Alto was in the city today for a few hours visiting Dr. J. M. Martin and Mr. Griffin. Mrs. Richardson of Alto is at her daughter Economically Priced SAMPLE FREE MILK CHEESE MILK CHEESE MILK CHEESE HONIAH — Mr. Leroy Stewart was called to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Frankie Alexander al-Gainesville, Rev. T. J. Anderson returned last week from Muskogee Rev. S. T. Floyd of Sheman was at New Home Baptist church Sunday morning. Mrs. B. K. left for Ladonia last week. Mrs. W. A. Jones came here last week from Marshall, she is the wife of Rev. W. A. Jones. Mr. Perry Blackman died Tuesday after about three weeks illness. Mr. Story, Boyd and Hoxy Solomon were married as Pecan Gap, they will make Hombam their home. Mr. Fred Hurnett of Henrietta passed through Hombam Thursday for each other to the bedside of his uncle. Hurnett's Rev. N. E. Jones returned from Pulins last week. Mr. Earl Johnson was called to Wichita Kansas by the death of his brother-in-law, Prof. Chan Yaten Rev. N. W. Wordlow arrived last week from Dallas. Mrs. Lixie Garrett was called to Greenville on account of the illness of her mother. Rev. W. C. Coleman of Dallas, was here Monday with Rev. F. W. Brown, the pastor of the St. Mary's school program last Sunday with a mid-attendance. Quarterly Conference of the Fayre Word Church at the James Church, Dr. J. Brown, the pastor of the St. Mary's school program two powerful armies presented two powerful armies. The pastor of the St. Mary's school service was a decided success. Our current program pertaining to as- sistance with such coolness, and in siders with such coolness, and in that all捏缩 him as the most practical of all. Our program was raised in Sunday's and Mon- day's. Rev. C. M. Coleman with the pastor of the St. Mary's school the most wonderful beginning and endment of a financial beguine. Great baptism churc Mr. Society is progressing nicely. Mr. James Smith and wife collected 1000 from the Interurban Community in the re-revolved by Mr. When Mr. Smith's car and the Interurban car collided. Mr. J. Reynolds and wife while his sister at P�nd Saturday night, their car robbed of two casings, the battery and wrench. The parachotender Association held a splendid show at the New York City International Tuesday. The lecture is DYINGING A SUDDENLY OF THE STUDIES. The student-body is taking great interest in planting flowers and beautifying the ground in general. FORNEY—Mr. Zion Baptist R. S was well attended; lesson reviews of the month were held at the Cyched Memorial service of Rev. Haynes was held at Little Flock Baptist church. The colored people of Forney are gathering the great strong and the times of intelligence and popularity. A K of P. Braas. Hand has been organized under the direction of Brading and the church of Mr. W. W. Smith and the family visited in Ex-Challons, Tex. Sunday. Mrs. D. Boody of Wichita Falls is visiting in Forge at Mr. Smith's�. The public School is doing good work under the influence of Prof. Battler. Express found at C. A. Smith's Barber hop. BUFFALO—Mr. Sam Davis on the 7th and was buried on the Sit. Rev. H. Young conducted the funeral, he leaves a wife and children and host of friends to the son of his close Rev. C. B. Bennett was with his flock Sunday and preached one of his great sedmosa R. S. was fine, supt. G. A. Garland and teachers there are their knots. The son was the Mr. Mat Johnson of Mexico was in the city shaking bands with his friends Mr. M. C. Curnings of Gause is in the city looking after lodge members Scott Harney and the Saturday and get the Ex- press. Rev. J. W. Waters an out of town minister preached a noble sermon Sunday. AMARILLO—Miss Virginia Shelton is back from Waco, Church service throughout the day was carried on successfully. Mrs. Ethel Wallace was called to Little Rock Ark, on account of the death of sister A. S. Galloway. will join at Mr. Zion Baptist Church Monday night. Mrs. Smiley who has been sick for about weeks is able to be up again. Mrs. Ellis Ford gave a luncheon Friday after the fire of the民主党 Cleveland, Ohio, the menu was lovely. And wonderfully served CALVENY—Mr. Marshall Johnson, an old, highly respected citizen of this community died last Thursday of his son's battle two Hollylee Y and James Pepworth Hollylee moved to Morristown Society motivated to Morristown following persons tendered party in the provision of a Bible lesson. A. Williams sang them to a good A. Williams sang them to a good Pamela Proudstone to a witness closing of their daily Sunday night operation between the Baptist operation between the Baptist Red news reached here of the death of Mrs. H. L. Love of New Mexico, but the study of the living of Mrs. Martha the daughter of Mrs. Martha Hammond Williams. Will be buried at her old house? The new school of the first of the new school at Jerusalem A Mr. Church Thursday night. It was well attended. Mrs. Isa of Thet, the main bank for the school was returned Monday morning. Cameron, where she had been attending the bed side of her sister-in-law Mrs. Ruble, lay and report her death. Then she came to the Sanitarium soon. The choir of Bethel A. M. E. Church of Hearne played quite part in the program at the Rally Sunday. YAMLIN — Sunday School of the Oak Grove Baptist Church was well President of the Church of The St. Paul's Church. President, subtit. C. J. Henderson, on the Crom. Class No. 1 taught by Mrs. Hattie R. Davis was banner class Tes. Dept. with his career set off to are doing real work for the Master. Receipts for the Sunday School 1875. Sunday being pastoral day. Rev. D. R. Ripton filled his space. Preaching a soothing life of the first of the first verses. Every one enjoyed the service. Every new members were added to the church. The Tea Society given by the Secretary of the Wars was success. Receipts for WHITEROCK White Rock Heights Club to, I met Tuesday evening March 1rd and delightfully entertained at the 44th Silver St. The meeting was opened by the president with some and prayer (the hour) of each other. The meeting was presented. A three course luncheon was served. CISOCO — Rev. & M. Jennings was a-pleasant visitor at Cisco, Sunday, Rev. Walker delivered a fine sermon to his congregation at the 4th和平节讲堂. The group was a group of 100 members from different places. The Cisco Colored League is coming to the to the 4th和平节, large program of the last Friday-in-March. Cisco Colored K. of P. are planning on having the annual Thanksgiving. The group will be on the Eastland at Cisco, Texas, Mr. Archie Kennedy was called to Stephenville, Texas to be the funner of a long time. Mr. Hill is back in the city after being away for some time. We all are proud to see him. Mr. E. D. Anderson is the most important person who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grant has returned to Quinnah, Texas. Mr. J. Grant, Dr. was also for the first time to be on the Monday again. Mr. T. Tyler has opened up a pleasure garden at the same place and expected to visit the group on the 1st of December, in planning on organising a jazz office for home and out of town, this summer. Pleasant Chapel had been built in 1940. The other two were the White Rock Heights Club, which was New York City, March 4, 1986. About missing the slightest taking note and pictures there increasing the knowledge and the wealth of the man. All work loud in their praise to the hospitality and comforts show them through the arrangement of the Walker Company and for the employment and birth of the healthier. New York City, March 4, 1986. About missing the slightest taking note and pictures there increasing the knowledge and the wealth of the man. All work loud in their praise to the hospitality and comforts show them through the arrangement of the Walker Company and for the employment and birth of the healthier. New York City, March 4, 1986. About missing the slightest taking note and pictures there increasing the knowledge and the wealth of the man. All work loud in their praise to the hospitality and comforts show them through the arrangement of the Walker Company and for the employment and birth of the healthier. To the� by the time of the war and the other words are written, all you see are exhibited the thing "Perfectly wonderful" is how the These men sailed from White City January 17th on the basis of the January 11th of the first year of the year, and recreation is hard to surpass 10,000 miles were travelled. 12 diffusions of the year were published. The fort was a settlement of 10000000 were visited. Places too numerous too mention were shown them, so as were revealed before them, was quite successful, no important difficulties marred their journey. Curious to the people of the country they visited. They moved Brother Mr. William Linthicum and family. W. Queen street. Mrs. Curry, wife of Barber, curry died last Tuesday in Ross Forby. The first son was a great-great-grandson of Thomas Understanding Co., and shipped to Pittsburgh, her former home. She was left to help her children to keep and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Minnie Franklin of Chicago, who is here in the Heavily-Lived State. Franklin spent a few days at Nacogdocher visiting her brother last week. Mr. Dan Moody and the other two were able to help against the delight of their many friends. Mrs. Louis Coleman of New Orleans in the City. In the city of New Orleans in the city of New Orleans in the city of Port Worth is in the city. Rev. D. G. Goss and Brother Mr. Duncan was attended the event. Mr. D. G. Goss and the other two were attended the event. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Goss spent the week end with Rev. D. G. Goss and the other two were in the city. From the home in Oklahoma City from Tenneha, Texan. BAY CITY—At the residence of the mayor, the 81st birthday party was given to a youth, a 16-year-old executive Civic club meet at the U. City Presidency Hardhead and Parthenia Presidency Hardhead and Parthenia down to seventh grade, the first abstraction from Mr. Bay City residence. around the A. M. E. enurosp. to maintain Mr. Mr. Robinson, all-Colored citizens are asked to join in the movement by subscribing: Rev. Perry arrived in town Sunday on the afternoon held the fees for his role, owing to the illness of his mother, he missed morning services Jev. Alexander held his regular services the past Sunday he preached two instructive sermons. Mother Zion Baptist church members and sister churches will begin tonight the 14th Anniversary of the Pastor, Jev. J. H. Earle, Mrs. Amanda Dréwn of Los Angeles, Calif., is here at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Crosby whom has been very sick. Mrs. Lida Robinson is able to sit around some. All regret to loose Mrs. Carrie Green who will leave to join her husband at Galveston, also Mrs. Mary Childre, who will join her husband Miss O. Green. Please please sent trip to Galveston Saturday and Sunday. Miss Little Allen is visiting her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen. Mr. Wm. Givens of Matinga was in the city Monday. There was a grand entertainment given at the Nobel Kennedy school Saturday. funds to make payments on set of books known as Hoins and book book. In the same week, and for a new period of time, he amounted to be crowded several people from Dulsaaton, Tessy City and other points, near and below Cedar Lane and Bumquahua, the Pension Management Unit, Nellie Spiller Plaza, and Lama's attorney and Peggle Grice, conducted the fish pond, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper and Mrs. C. A. Craig conducted the stand amount for cleared $14.35, Prof. W. S. Sytevens was guest of Mrs. Nellie Jones to a delicious supper Friday evening. The Coopers were on the bus at the time of the Mrs. C. A. Craig Thursday evening. The trip was most enjoyable. The County Supt paid a visit to Mabel Kennedy School last week and was so excited that he was and pictures—as he was for the interest, conduct and neatness in appearance. Mrs. P. J. Harris visited the Mrs. M. M. Haddock's school at the girl's a lesson in hemostitching they are making a neat job of it. FARMERSVILLE — Sunday School was excellent and well-attended Sunday Day. People from the Holts Church preached a soul striving sermon at Bethel A. M. E. Sunday. Little Miss Sterdie, Loxana Allen was painfully injured last week. The school was in the first place of a single at School — Mr. and Mrs. Jimme Nelson, Mrs. Nannie Wheeler, Mrs. Burnett Jackson and Mrs. Aitchi. Wednesday morning, the general of Mrs. Sterling Veals, Mr. Edward Black and Mrs. George Chatman are visiting friends and polishers here. Sick list. Miss Nomad * We regret that our report did not reach the press in time to report the visit of the stork to Willie Owen's home some time since, but however, he did come and brought him a fine-boy Branch Akes in staying at home now adys looking for the stork I guess. about epping the sights, taking notes and pictures thus increasing their knowledge and the wealth of the race. All work laid in their grades of their profession through the arrangement of them through the arrangement of enforcement and further education at the university. They were assigned "great" and "small", Magnificent and wave, were established the third; the fourth expressed it. He insisted in his manner fourth expressed it. He insisted in his manner fitting their position as a leader, giving them the opportunity to carry out Cairo, Jerusalem etc., as guards of the President. He insisted in his manner with its whole headquarters, denomery, with its whole headquarters, denomery, of Egypt and that the tone of small way by each member of the GROWSECK This week has been a week of spiritual revival for all the true followers of Christ. The clеసions of the same was a few months ago in Dennis's Chapter M. H. Church with father Reed of Waco, conducting the pastor Rev. C. H. H. and the ministers of the selection of the conducts in the selection of the conducts in the meeting was at a very high qid from the beginning. Beginning Monday night, Rev. Guy of Abimee was on the stage of the ministers' show. The church with a sermon that was long to be remembered Tuesday night of the M. H. Church and the chapter of the conference preached a wonderful soul—stirring sermon. The next night the Rev. Henderson was on the Wednesday. During the morning of the ministers' show, the most master of the occasion and kept the tide at the usual high pitch Thursday and Friday night. The clasics of the week have been the same as the Rev. Mr. Jones of Rookey Truff declared the truth that caused every soul that was present to burn and was for the home in the Father's Manuscript that he took place. For us. Saturday night the pastor, Rev. Whitaker, thundered forth in tones that shook the very elementary high, and nobler life of service. The close came Sunday as the Rev. Bro. Palmer of Meiss broke the hand and the still following. Several out of the same visitors from Rockey, Meiss and other near by towns attended the meeting. Four accessions were made. Contracted Cold at a Billy Sunday Revival Developed Into Systemic Catarrh Recommends PE-RU-NA The letter written a short time ago by Mr. A. R. Wilson of LaFollette, deserves of the value of Puerum in the treatment of catarrhal disease. It is as follows: You will receive a revel at Knoxville, Tenn. last February. I contracted a cold which weakened my unhealthy appetite. I took a pill of Puerum or feel like a new man. It is a great酵母 bulbier. To attempt to even estimate the thousands in the last half century, I attempt to cate the merits of Puerum would be worse than unlax. The number is your assertor dealer. Puerum in both tablet and liquid form. Inasmil Your assertor dealer has Puerum in both tablet and liquid form. Inasmil Your assertor dealer has the original treatment for catarrh. PAGE THREE CLASSIFIED ADR AGENTS — WRITE FOR PLEASE AGENTS MADE 'SINCE' 1989 Manufacturer- Made 'SINCE' for large Manufacturer-experience required. Mary Jane Hewitt, New York, CO. 214. Broadway, New York. PROPERTY FOR 1989-11-14 to hera. Give your share. Many亏本. Sell your share. Sell your share. Sell your share. Price by mail. Guarantee. East 44 East Jackson Blvd. Chicago. 44 East Jackson Blvd. Chicago. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BORN, GIRL, to 18, to 88, willing to accept Government or statutory or statutory, wrt. Mr. C. Osman, Mr. L. Moats, Mr. mansned. PROFESSIONAL Office Hours $ m, to 11 a.m. $ p, to $ p. $ m, to $ p. DR. W. T. HAMILTON PHYSCIAN & SURGON Room 115 Pythion Temple, Residence 300 Thomas Ave. Phone office Y- 444; Residence H-4077, Office hours 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 6 p.m.; T to 8:30 p.m., Dallas, Texas. DR. LYTLE VETERINARY BURGOM, Missouri. 215 W. 12th St. People Understandering Company 580 p. m. H. 121st residence 521 W. p. m. H. 121st residence 521 W. DR. HODGMAN F. DOYLE PHYSICIAN AND BURGOM 841 I. W. 2nd Street Dallas, Texas. Office Hours 10 a. m. to 13 m. to 4 a. m. to 5 p. m. Ree. Phanee. X-2022 L-16 W. H. MORGAN, M. D. Phanee: Office H-7264. Ree. H-1268 D. U. PINCETON, Ree. H-1268 Ree. H-4912 DR. MORGAN, M. D. Phanee: Physician and Surgeon McMillan Sacramento. Cox, Hall and Mills, Ithaca, Jersey. FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Business Mail and ADDRESS. New York City LENOX CO. 124 I. 160th St. New 1925 Model "We are asking our reviewers to less than our budget to open our business and have to dispose rapidly of all our merchandise." 811.25 Accurate, dependable powerful with removable plate. Any revolver that has not got this removable plate is made of cast iron and is not safe. This revolver has been tested by the Spanish Government with Standard American, French and German ammunition and found perfect. SEND NO MONEY—Pay on delivery MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO, Dept. W-172 200 Broadway New York that sort because of the fact that no far, has there been no well done effort. The country was a disregard for the group of people who are the citizens of the city about getting the public awakened to its duty in this regard. If this country were to take action in this respect, were as wide awake to its opportunities for real service, must improve its prisons. It must come to the realization that its offenders are just human beings who need special care. And in this connection it may be necessary to the benefit of the Nehru churches of today is not due to the anxiety of their pastors who fail to see that the church has a duty to the rulers of civilization, to say nothing of pretensions to enlightenment and Christianity. The facts are now known to extend farther than the holdings of service on Sunday, featuring THE DALLAS EXPRESS CENTER OF THE MILITARY FIRST AID SERVICE Published every Saturday evening in the Year at 606 Barris Ave. by Rita and Jeff Rinker at Port Orford, Maine and under art of Longgrass, Marsh, 1878. THE DALLAS EXPRESS he never hated that white teacher, mathew has it been disgraced by the yellow break. It is not affiliated with the flame that burns in his heart, sensible, conservative newspaper, which iron will not to catch the passing breast; files on tumbling flag; it professes an untrustworthy manry. In love of worn hand, justice covers all the supernatural. This is to satisfy high ground, this is to satisfy high ground, but boys of the grass can no and stand with us. This ground is help. W. B. RING. IGNORANCE IN A HIGH PLACE It has been recognized that one of the ministers of our city found money raised by a club of women for the improvement of the cemeteries, and have done more good-spent for the creation of some sort of outfit of the young people of the city, than there is any foundation to this rumor. it does little credit to the one who uttered such a statement, and a shortness of time that should not be in a one-woman life for agencies for the young can well be least helped to success by them. It is that record is rather churned in that regard is rather poor. There are no agencies of that sort because of the fact and also because of the effort to establish them. The country was a disregard to effort to establish them. The country was a disregard to its duty to韧 this in the city set about getting the public awakened to its duty to韧 this in the city set about getting the public awakened to its opportunity for real service on his church would be well known in the state and nation because of the real service which it rendered, and said that wish of the failure of the Neo churches of today is due not to the apathy of their pastors who fail to see that the church has a duty to the city and that the extension further than the holding of service on Sunday, featuring There are Negro churches in America which are nationally known for the service which they render the communities which they are. They have in connection with their other agencies, employment bureaus, a regularly employed physician, dentist, kindergarten, night school, real estate men to see that their members are not swindled in the purchase of homes and amusement features which give outlet to the surplus energies of the young. They even sponsor motion picture shows. Such churches really serve their people and they carry thousands of members who are regular supporters of the church because they actually profit from it. Some such idea must seep into the brains of Texas ministers before their churches serve as they should. A LYNCHLESS COUNTRY BE CAUSE OF THE CHURCHES The Federal Council of Churches of America has begun a campaign for a lynchship America in 1927. It has been supported by the state which during the year are free from lynchings. So far this year only 18 people are qualified for place on this roll. But much reason for the presumption that a campaign of this kind will have a decidedly beneficial effect in America in the future is that this roll, this the greatest curve which exists in the country today, Lynch can well be defined as an existent lynch, far, there has not been a public entiment against it, far, there has not been a public disfavor in the states where it has hounded for so long. Reagan vortised it. Its horrors have become more widely known thanks to work incessantly with this par- churches as such should enter the campaign against it if perfect, in order to the country, to erect, moats, the Christianity which is supposed to have such wide reach as the country. Before, we who have suffered most from it have wondered at the concentration of Christianity which has been held by the Christian church, which which has never failed to make abundantly in demonstrating the spirit of brotherly love, enough to raise the practice which contains all of the essentials of the most barbaric treatment. To abolish launch is to save America and its institutions. All churches, in the first instance, can outline to any extent can well lie in the Christian church, probably more than some others can speed up the sort of sentiment which is so badly needed. **PRISON FARMS IN TEXAS** If the investigation now being carried on by members of the Texas legislature let us now move to more than sequel the prison system with the actual conditions which exist in Texas prisons and on the farms connected with the prison system, it will have justified the time and expense which it will occasion many fold. Few members of the general public give any thought to the fate of those who break the laws — Texas, like many other states of the Union — and the need for a new law enforcement legal court procedure and then go to a punishment in places which, from the sort of testimony now being presented before the investigating committee, instead of helping them to win a way to the position of the normal citizen, tend to increase their leanings toward the brutal and criminal. This is not a bad thing, but rather disgusting picture which is now being given the public of the places of correction which its taxes support, and that is of the Nuff Honor Farm, recently put in operation. A startling contrast of the two types of prison farms is contained in the fifth of a series of articles giving an intimate view of the Texas prison farms written for The Dallas News by S. H. Acheson. The following excerpt from that article should prove enlightening: "The main Darrington camp is located in a heavy grove of oak trees in a beautiful spot on the Brazos River. A white washed wooden shack, with heavy iron bars, bloodmounds and armed guards always on duty, hold about 200 It was Sunday afternoon when the legislative committee arrived there. The inmates were liding around in their bunk room, unoccupied in their restlessness. - The muscles in their backs were tightening. - Their commitments bared. They resembled overworked mules. The stench in the poorly ventilated building was overpowering. Such a dispirited group of human beings could hardly be imagined. Here the Negroes pointed to bullet noles in 'the walls which they said had been fired by guards. The guards were shouting and screaming. When a fight broke out among the convicts, it was here that a convict trusty had recently been killed by another convict he was guarding. But on the imperial farm was found a contrast so startling that the committee spent several hours in inspecting the farm. The convicts were in the bank of another wide bend in the river found about sixty white convicts; left on their honor without guards or blood-hounds or locked doors. These men are on the same plane as trusties and to see them as they go about their work and recreation, the visitor must suffice to remember that other camp senecially three hours later had been found in the river. One is of cheerfulness, confidence and hope. The men work better because they are given recognition as men. They have wholesome recreations like baseball and other outdoor sports. There is a sprit of fraternity and brotherly intercourse. They are in an organization officered and run by the men themselves. NOT SO COMPLIMENTARY TO THE NORDIC Declaring that the admixture of the two races was progressing steadily in the United States and that nothing could stop it but the gradual removal of the Negro race by a gradual system of repatriation, Dr. W. A. Plecker of Virginia and Dr. W. A. Plecker of Virginia centently passed intermarriage law of that state and in urging the passage of like laws in all of the other states of the Union predicts that thus the problem of adjusting racial differences will be solved. Not to do this he declares, will mean that in the year 2000 or 3000 all of the inhabitants of the United States will be black, and it makes to the few remnants of our present day America, when they look around upon the half billion or pimps more brownskinned descendants of the races now occupying our land, etc.¹ This is now being so completely discussed by this learned doctor before an amalgamation of our lands has been the bane of the family life of the Negro in America for all of the years that he has been present on this continent. It may be a problem which now challenges the serious attention of the Nordics of America but it is a problem of their own making. It is not necessary to prove the racial difference by recalling all of the scries that are commonly told in any and all languages, the freakish complexions and lightened skins of "Negroes" which have resulted from the age long helplessness of the attraction when they move seemingly held, for the males or females, fault of the Negro that the "best-blood" of America flows through the veins of many of those who are now so classed. This problem is the usual visitation of the "sins of the fathers" and even today, some of the members of the later generations will not be found guiltless. This is the truth and is so recognized by those who really shear the problem of all of its sentimentality and camouflage. And the problem that is complimentary to our Nordic superiors. The intercourse will be passed to prevent the encrampishment of Nordics upon their inferiors. The barriers which will be raised will be passed, to keep back members of the Nordic group. Some greater platin than that of laws must be instituted by laws who would see to it that the problem of the mulatto must be addressed. It is clear that the mulatto shall be no more of them must come to those who are responsible for the existence of those millions who are now in America. And in the coming of this desire there will also be the knowledge that this problem like others, had its roots in the black men and women had no rights that others were bound to, will be found in land where the problem of the mulatto received its greatest impetus, let the laws protect black women as well as others and there will be fewer mulattoes. Let the sanctity of black women be fewer regarded by the courts and punishment for their breakages be more. In other cases and the problem will not be so pronounced. Black men have always felt the pressure of the problem of the mulatto in a way that no other class in America has but one. They had no way of helping themselves. It has rendered, the mulatto a victim of the establishment that family life and the background of worthwhile tradition which is so necessary to successful accomplishment. And in that failure of the Negro, America has social efficiency has been lessened. Such a contemplation of the problem of the mulatto America contains little that is complimentary to the Nordics. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925. For The Woman Who Cares. in the light of all of the centuries of successful achievement which are being them, and it does not offer much hope for the success of the problem by the means proposed by the State of West Virginia. The Omega Pai Fraternity of Negro college men and women will honor the birthday of Colonel Young. It is an honor to them to be a part of the memory of those of the race who have done worthwhile things. Thus only can pride in our, own be created. Thus only can it happen that the background of our tradition be capable of stimulating the young of the race to greater ac IF UNCLE TOM (By Jean Jew in Palmetto Reader) By the end of the 19th century, the slavery days of the imperator, like the influence of the remaining of the same influence, were seen but an interesting legend. In Uncle Tom see through the paper, the same story of the young man, the property of his own-bondage generation, he sees a distinct line of life, and he is the only one of the same years, than was his realization of his-rest predicament within the eight of the "big house" at the top of the Atti. He sees a new Negro who sees things like and there in black; who�, when? Who�, when? And paint virtue white. A short while ago a Negro child with the mother phoned to New York subway clinging frantically to a little black doll. White races display their curious sillics the mother's face, alone radiant, also. But their smiles were indicative of very different things and a curious humor; yet, imitation for the blacks for who showed a genuine felling for the little black doll in its arms, a doubt, a bold acknowledgement of her conscious pride in the living and lifeless dark, heed babies. Idol's are things or persons re-presentative of a high spirit and For The Women YOUR MOST BEFOREM COLOR Gray Hair Red Pale Complexion For Exciting Wear. Now that the older woman no longer needs the conventional color much to be thankful for, for when third very colorless as a black suffers natural color to off set the effect of artificial light it dominates. Puffish is not entirely forbidden character whether of all the colors, but it is included in her evening shades, and she prefers it to the other three: Grey, Dark Gray, and Pinkish Puffish (ginkgo-leaved); pale Avoid - Dark gray (Red) Burst Strong blue; All muddy colors. Time for the pale gray-haired women what might be called a pauper would form a most interesting rings would form a most interesting Of course, ours of the most con- voyant colors are the brightest and pleasing colors for evening wear and the most versatile for all themselves. We can always make them shimmer, make them without them be sent either by a blimey form or by a simple gray combination that never fails to make a com- bination with any other color. We can also make a complement with pastel complements. LOOKING YOUNGER THAN YOU ARE I do not think that any sinable woman who has led a good and unselfish life is ashamed of her age, nor do they think that is the ideal woman have in attempting to keep their youthful looks. The motive back of tissue-creams, a stringent and powder is simply to beautify. It is surely as commendable to try to beautify ourselves as to beautify our bodies with pretty clothes, our houses with new furniture, our gardens with flowers. Anything that is growing requires more care than when it was bright and new. Your old car may be as good and better than a new one. But she harder to keep it looking fit that bit of fine old face is worn only in your best gothic every creek calls for an inspection of the rease, old antique furniture. Why then, should the human body be neglected and left to grow old without any of the simple necessary care to detail that we naturally give to the inanimate things we cherish? CONVERSATION Home of the things especially to be avoided in any kind of conversation: Talking Loudly or Too Rapidly. Half pronouncing words and leaving off or adding final letters. Examples of this are going to come on: twist. Repeating the same remark. Frequently, people say something they think particularly clever, and then, lest you shall have missed it, they repeat it several times. Others repeat merely from habit. Hear is a typical case. "I told Mary that she ought to have known, better, that she should never have given in to him in the first place," one woman says. Her companion agrees. "You are right." Then she resumes. "Yes I told her she ought to have known better from the start. She should never have given in to him the first time." Shawing Too much Curiosity About Others' Affairs. Very personal questions are to Did the question like, "When did your husband and you separate" or Are you and your husband populated? TID By Leonard Massenburge (A. N. P.) Recently the North China Herald told of the execution of two seven persons, including three women, all supposed bandits. After the execution the hearts were cut out and carefully prevailed to you and are so so-called "screamers" inspiring your embassies. Chinese soldiers quite rank by avowed that the heals made excellent medicine, the clergy and the Chinese in the northern Australia is a dish made partly from the octopus. The smaller of the heart is the bigger one. It is the most of the heart in taste and very tough. The most is removed to stripe, chopped into tiny squares and the other odds and ends. It is served in small dishes liberally covered with one of the uncooked black squares of which the Chinese are so fond. The most is quite white, somewhat resembling pork, for which the common mischievous although he octopus is a parly-vorous. It is just as much a feeder on in the light of all of the century which are behind them, and for the success of the problem the State of West Virginia. The Omega Pai Frasnini women will honor the birthday good. Too much attention can the memory of the cut the things. Thus only can it happen that the be capable of stimulating the you complishment. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION If then the Negro rejoices in his newly acquired pride if it is not been caused of an individual, but because there is, an increasing number of truly great within life handicapped race whom they are just proud. These in turn demonstrate the possibility of the race. And when an individual can be shown more easily his possibilities by depicting the achievements of others, the undermined will should not seem to be. Under the same handleaps, it should not seem strange and is exceedingly unlike that of the black-框 men who are the black things representative of the black-fronts. During the time Tom's time-Negro psychology acted in another way. The man was so excellently good, but everything has exceedings and therefore to think about the race, as a dream. Tom, the thines for which the ambition would be limited, was for the most part among the ruling race and the sex-groe's attitude would prevail accordingly. Today the Negro-belives that the quickest way to become a rail-of the world's most direct-to-批的 for a power in world thought, is to be the most important to the national or international diplomats; to be first a racial-diplomat, to be the most important to the heart and mind of his race. And if Uncle Tom sees, I won't be the news on the silver trumpet. Amen. an Who Cares. Very personal questions are in bad taste. Questions like, "What did your daughter have done to her when she was operated on?" or "Are you and your husband separated?" Show a prying mind: No well as ill-bred behavior. Total strangers should not be asked what their occupations are, or where they bought their clothes or index question which, for any concelsy-advice reason, they might not like to answer. Telling or Asking What Things Cost? Tiresome Exclamations "I nearly had a fit." I thought I'd scream and similar expressions are quite likely to grow upon one unconsequently, just as it is easy to get into the habit of starting my mark with "Let me tell you something." Language of the Street This does not necessarily mean all slang must be avoided, for some slang is so expressive that it is accepted in decent speech. "Taxi," "movie," get-by and stuck are examples of this kind. But swell, bum, booze, stewed and elegant, when referring to a novel or the kind of time one has had, are all vulgar things. We all constantly overhear such talk as "Aw", "quit yer kiddin," and I feel to my boy friend. You're a swell guy, you are etc. These expressions come from the street. SOME ST.-PATRICK'S DAY-LUN CHEEFS WITH GREEN VEGE- TABLES .IN A NUMBER OF GUISENS Grapefruit with White Grapes and Sweet Potato Hats with Apple Kernels of Pork with Brown Sausage Shredded Potato Fries with Parsley Shredded Sprouts Irish Iceberg Green Mint Coffee Men 2 Green Peppers with Cheese Green Peppers with Cheese Green Strips Irish Potatoes Shredded Cabbage with Lattice Cabbage with Lattice Vanilla Fruit Ginger Juice Holiday Green Wafers SWEET POTATO HATS WITH APPLE HINGS Cook in boiling salted water until cooked to just tender. Cover with looks like a crown of a in a syrup made of one cup sugar. 3rd cup water. Since large green thickest in the same syrup. place potatoes on top, sprinkle Garnish with rings of Garnish with rings of SPINACH AND CHICKEN IN CHAPEN DISH In chafing dish put a large layer of bread dough and place it in large pieces cover with a layer of chicken stock and fill with the oval ovales two inches long. Place chicken stock and milk or cream in the oval ovales three inches thick pieces of toast shaped like a circle on a dish dish, spritzed with a spice blend. STRING BEANS **HONEY BREAD** Ball and butter, with Butter and Bacon and a汁 of corn flour. Mix with bread crumbs. Stew with ochra and bread crumbs. Use as an ingredient of most tarts. vigilant matter and is not a savvy catcher of animal food livers caught in its stomach. The monarch reared in it "asleeping maddy" was influenced by its infiltration. It was again observed the world record for heat post hoc took place in Philadelphia in 1926, the transp- pherate Philadelphia is a fraction over 100. Every one may not know that each day by some nations the story day by some nations the story isabethly is put into rhyme in Christian worship God on Sun- day. Christian seals halve Mon- Tuesday. Wednesday send in Australia. Wednesday Teveer; January. Tuesday. Turkey On Saturday no Hebrew works of successful achievement it does not offer much hope by the means proposed by city of Negro college men and boy of Negro Young. It is not be made to be a boy who have done worthily in our, own be created. Thus background of our tradition be Question pertaining to Norgel voyeur anywhere, where? a. by Mr. Parkes on this column. When space will not be available, Mr. Parkes will send a copy of the book to Norgel. b. when a stamped voyage is in question. Addrede all Norgel voyeur anywhere, where? c. Norgel sent Norgel voyeur anywhere, where? d. Copyright, 1984, Norgel, Chicago. TALLAHARSIE, FLOHIO, and I am you read you that I will be in the hospital in Tuskegee, because the hospital is the most important place for you. Eugene H. Dibble had just put on my chart "Discharged." This was and I was not to me and I was proud to see it. I remained in the hospital until 1:30 after being discharged written to me and I was on the hospital's one of you, and then I got my things together packed them up. I was very sad at the time. I was a child much after the病, and told them good by the the病 was not to me. I went out to see them again. Over to the building where I was placed I was my things from the�uit, and smoke hands with Treasurer Carter over to me and I was dinner and she had a red dinner for me totop it off with the hospital. I was so so I was so so so so so so so so so so so so Ewing and into my ice cream sternly I sent me. We rode over the hospital for carried the hospital. I was the wife of the head of the Veteran Health Center. I was so afraid of it to Miss Mary S. Booth, my regular stand by who had done my house. I was so very warm and I set me to the my little longer I can never forget, and Dr. Dibble, and all the others. Then to my old room went to bed and remained until I had spent the day and I was on the next morning I was up and ready to one more time by the the hospital. I was very to me. I was very shebe, the steward, to accompany him to eat, or in other words to me. I was very morning before I left, and I was my far-well breakfast to Tuskegee and I was off to the bed at the hospital. My childhood dish, and then he had to see me. I had left there. I Do not know whether or not you know Mr. Shebee. He has been the owner of the company in the first month of all the meals, and he is a wonderful man, and he is a wonderful man, and he has to hold this position, and he has held it for a number of years, hence you will decide to be a man. After he has taken the company's car carriage was ready to toilego to Montgomery, and Mr. Shebee decided to take the ride with me. While he was getting in shape, went down to Tuskegee station. He had to run a bus to the library, and then back, went to the library to see Mrs. Webb, and shook her hands, got my mail and was then off for Montgomery. We took the train to the road that I might take a farewell look at the world. I had a great time to meet five weeks more time than I had spent at any one place, I wanted to shake the hands of Mrs. J.L. Reed, but she had not arrived, but I did get to shake hands with my�. But I had to take the bus to the public's land of Tuskegee. Institute, and a well trained young woman, and a good doctor. She knows her business, and I tell you it is interesting to see her when she put on the white apron and fixings. She is in the place to help you make tests in think you can't be laboratory. She is right there. It was a nice ride from Turo, and he was a little young man. He was a white-haired man and he had a whole chicken prepared for me, for lunch, down the head. I could not be a whole chicken. I did not, on the outside of much of it. Left on the outside of much of it, the old family of the children of the city. Saturday night, Rev. J. E. Hingaman had promised to meet me in the morning. He was more than one meeting you at the depot, carrying you to your stopping place, doing that, and to help us about the home he was to help me work that I was coming, but he was not there, hence stepped to the house. I was so so, and he was a man. Mr. E. Church, and I informed him at the label, and he said, wait and will come immediately for a little business, and he had a little shop to have the money that next shop will not have the good time to pay the gas in his Willye Knight automobile, car carriage, for soon he will go to the store. He was very up town to where I was to stop. I had been invited by Mr. and Mrs. Porsche, and their two daughers were to be in the town of New York, time with them in their new home, and this was accepted it was the same way. I was not to be in the town of New York, but I was not to be in a Baptist up that far, since I was a dis-not meet him. Miss Pola. E. Porsche, but I was in fact she was sick, and Mr. Porsche had a stroke, but they must be a preterm death. He was a little old man to learn the public school system of New Orleans, and the brother of them before, and the brother. It was not long before I was in the house town, and remained until I was a whole children. Morning which was Sunday. Went QUESTIONS A IN NEGRO Questions pertaining to If of general interest and ed by Mr. Parker in this permit or the subject is personally answered, subje when a stamped envelope communications to George clated Negro Process, 3425 Copyright, 193 Mrs. Hasel, G. et. St. Louis asks questions about Negro composers, but gave no address. Consult Negro Year Book or The New Progress of a Place. Are there more wealthy Negroes in the South than in the North? J. W. Webster, Grove, Mo. Yet there should be as there are as four theories about Norman in the south as in the north. He was his mission to Africa a Chief Sam sied some years ago. He through all fault of his own other through all fault of his own other experience or education to make WHATNO7 By Robert P. (A. N. and the course taken by the extremist men to strike at slavery in deserts, where they are freed, in repatriation which are freedom of mind, utterance of speech, and their people and their people, and leave handsome bundles into a rising movement of the great of slavery, where the men can be freed. And so if it came about that all other subjects from the states, which widened until it had produced the current president, were the candidates for the presidency of the United States. to church, and in the afternoon Dr. Dawson came up and scarried me down to call on a special meeting. The South North Central City, Muteul Life Insurance Company, Durham, N.C., and then off for another part of the city, to churning the same day. Dawson was on hand to tothe one to see spawding, and his departure, and then told him the first of the possible time I started there, I started the first of Houston, reaching the 9:45 Monday night. Dr. T. Y. Overton was there or had his possible marriage to the other, to the other where he was cordially received by Dr. and Mrs. T. Y. Overton. Mrs. Overton has been sick for a little time, but she is improving and will soon be her son. She is going to be full restored to health. She was cheerful, and was right to shake my lily black hand and my meal some home. This is indeed happy couple. They live just like two little children. In this they get much out of the life. Overton after talking with me will be pressed my wound—in fact he took off the bandage or dressing, put the water in the hand and had a little red nose and had not need any more dressing. He spoke in words of praise on Dr. Dibble, and said that he was the best one to know how he was. He told me how difficult he was dangerous the operation was, and just a all of the knife would have mean death. "It is a fine piece of course," he said. "And The night was spent in dreaming of bygone days, and the next morning I talked with some friend and visited some places, and endured a special hospital church where the Ministers were to session. They asked me to make a few scattering remarks, and when I was thru. they surprised me by giving me a check for two dollars. This was led by Dr. E. Harrison, of Antioch, Plantist Church. They said that it was a pleasure for them to give me the same time for having that last radio and to them I called on several railroad officials, in the afternoon, and met Prof. L. M. Terrell. At 3 o'clock Tuesday night, I was on that Gulf Coast headed for New Orleans, where I had a good day. I had been a morning finding Dr. H. G. Dawson right there. He told me up to my stopping place, and turned for me about noon. I visited a牢chers, and then talked to the preachers, and, those off for another part of the city I did do some getting around there. Went by a car, took my rest. Mrs. Ed. was a long chat with me and had a long chat with her. She is representing the foreign mission work of the Lloyd convention. I had a long talk with her, and I was in with the other people doing. For, she was both to talk. Bright and early Thursday morning Dr. Dawson was on hand, because he had to leave down at 8:30 am. This week he was at 8:00 a.m. I reached here Friday morning at 2 o'clock. I am sure you are acquainted with Prof. J. R. E. L. of the school of health. I am a school for young people at this place. To my way of thinking he is one of the finest school men in America, and my most important thing is that we are not to devote a whole time to the work when I return here, hence I will not take up the time to talk about it. I guess you will agree that I have been moving some since I left. Tushogee's hospital, and I am inclined to take up my visit. But I will take time to tell all of this. I thank God that I am still with you, and I am never go just here. But let me pause here in sadness, because word just reached me through J. H. Stewart of the school, and I am still doing this with the hospital and they did not let me know about it. It was Mr. Louise Sims, of the school of health, and I left just a few days before he death in good cheer. She gave me a diamond ring and said that it was a small one for her. He gave me some little things. She gave me some little things. She took excellent care of me and was sorry that I was sick. Frankfort next week we going to work a few days after her sick brother there, and I left her. Had indeed it was when I learned that the time I was going to work about the time I was being operated on, and was buried. But that was the first time I had taken her away, and I did not want to see her body before it was placed in. Mother-earth and in their carries to Frankfort and in their place in the mother-earth by the side of our father there to wait the way to the new. I was still well to wait the way to the new. I was still the way to wait the way to the third year of my life, and waiting on the third year of my life, more to welcome me when I was well. It was well for them to keep this information from me. God knows, but I commend her soul. Pray for me. I.O. MIDNIGHT ND ANSWERS HISTORY. e. Negro history anywhere, ethnicity, space will not set suitable, too, will be to proper limitations, and to make the address all Welle Park, Chicago, IL Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL such a venture's success day paper in the United States? W. D. M. Dublin, Ga. No, there is not Somewhere a bage road that a Negro was the first matter to the Christian religion in the United States is this true? B. A. I. New York. It is said that a Colored girl was hit in the United States. She would be in the California State Wildlife Refuge. Who are the Biffas Nergess? B. I. B. Who are the Biffas Nergess? B. I. B. Who are the Biffas Nergess? B. I. B. Moore and of Negro Blood. T COLUMN Edwards P.) were defeated by Abraham Lincoln Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois Northern Democrat: John C. Breckner, of Kentucky Southern Democrat: and John Bell of Tennessee White American: were defeated by Abraham Lincoln for the prediency of the United States in 1960. Lincoln defeated Douglas by half million votes. Breckner's 4 million and Bell's 4 million and a quarter of carrying every free state but the State of New Jersey. 175. What is the Slater Fund? In 1982, John F. Blater, of Connecticut, created a trust fund of one million dollars for the purpose of "uplifting the emancipated population of the Southern States and their posterity. It was stipulated that neither the principal nor the income was to be used for land or This disease may be defined as a chronic disease caused by a gorm of a brown gorm, and the following: They are suffering with the people who are suffering with Tuberculosis. Outside of all areas of the body, the person is found in meats, milk and in dejecta from those suffering with the disease. The disease is a common cause of an incontinence in the most common type of the body. Their frequency outside the body. Their frequency is not as high as the body's blood pressure or by drying—and they survive for months to water. They are destroyed however by boiling water and by the direct rays of the sun. In milk they are destroyed by a process of paing and the food is becoming so-weakening. The gurns of this dreaded disease are found, whose ever people are most often placed by means of food, water and personal contact. A person who is suffering from the disease is often in the form of a tree, tree-like, or on the floor or street, and this sputum dries and flies in the air. The gurns of the food are a particular condition, food-stuffs, draperies, bed-linen, etc., and in this manner a person may breathe the food. In those persons who are suffering with tuberculosis there are in the form of the gurns of the five most early-age of the one-time of the most well-plaved area of coughing-related areas. The gurns of the people who have been given off also during the action of shewing, laughing and talking and for this reason. The gurns of the people who are so so much so, though those to your face and a person who has a cough should co-oppose. When in the action of coughing is something, sheening. been shown beyond a reasonable doubt that fresh air, sunshine, pure food are enemies to Tuberculosis and too much of the force. That help I want to state that the Negro group of African-descent, the white people of Africa, has been given twice as prevalent among the Negro as among the white race. Furthermore, the white race was presented by proper care of your personal hygiene, mode of living and personal contact. The disease is generally more common than other families. And I have known some whole families to die of tuberculosis. Quite sure that when the American Negro is educated up to the value of plenty of fresh air, and the health of the family, the number of quarters and the eating of pure and wholesome food at regular intervals and to keep the cleanly, and with health and health care close to him, death rate from tuberculosis will be reduced. So, that's not where you live it can be kept clean. If you are living in one room it can be kept as clean as if you were living in a mansion. The house is a small house with a small-to-the-free use of some will-inure health and happiness. You should be more aware of your well-being, and you will be the slightest weight, or cold or any other disposition should receive the attention from your physician. If you are living in a large cities there is a free clinic for the early detection of this malnly and the public is urged to avail themselves of this service which is free of charge. "Tuberculosis may affect any person in the area of the area," said the law. "If your mind that the lungs are the only part of the body that is affected, but it is not an important one." It is not as much as a tuberculosis affected you have, akim. liver, kidneys, joints, glands and the skin of the body may be. The person affected with tuberculosis presents a very strickling appearance. If it is very characteristic of the disease. The chest is motogless flat and retracted, there is a rapid and progressive loss of flesh-and-strength there is a loss of high weight. The person is a bony sense and in advance cases a loss of the voice. There is a loss of appetite and anemia. This symptom is a loss of the body's blood and is a modified to them. In the advanced stages of the stoppage of the menstrination the person will be a full-up strenuous�ipped patient and in a course of a few weeks he or she may not look like the same person. The mental attitude is a loss of the state of the condition. The confidence in the condition is improving and at the same time they say he is in utterly a helpless state and yet confident of the severity. We would like to tell our准确信息 to Negro Health Week, April 5 to 12 during that week you will receive health talks and health serfings. We will be in the same place as the other people that will aid you in cleaning up your premises. Free examinations will be given by the Department of Health and Food and Food Services over the city that is maintained for the use of Colored people and a general effort will be made to improve the knowledge to public that will be of benefit to them in regards to their health. RACIAL DIFFICULTIES TO CAUSE NEXT WORLD WAR Item of Expense, railroadfare, registration fee: $100, delegates to South Texas Conference $1.00 for the three days board and lodging. A large delegation attended the conference last year. Let's pull together and make these conferences the banner one. Start now and arrange for your delegate to be on hand. For further information write: R. H. Fowler, 415 E. 4th Street, Ex. Secretary Col. Branch Y. M. C. A. Fort Worth, Texas; E. C. Thurmond, Ex. Secretary Col. Y. M. C. A. Houston, Texas; J. E. Lewis, 610 Central State Bank, Dldg., Dallas, Texas. buildings: but for the preparation of teachers and the development of industrial education. For his generosity Mr. Blater was voted a medal by Congress. Next Week's Whatels 176. What occurred following the election of Lincoln? 172. What debriefings did President Tushman show at the apex of his administration? What African army invaded Europe? Miss Eyes saw you with your old chick several times lately. Is it that he has improved or you have fallen. You are right! It makes no difference what you are. If you can't be what you are not. Why would you? You should make him buy a better Ford or paint the old one, every body knows it. Miss Eyes wonders why some men are trifling. you have been here for some time and you still think that those men are going to TEXASTOWNS SAN ANGELO—Mr. and Mrs. Conna Shaw has purchased a very beautiful home on the 2nd St. which was at the time of the war with the son of Mrs. Mrs. Elmore, who was called home last week to鲁班. The house was at the account of the accident of her brother. CISCO Rev. R. H. Williams Easton of The Washington Chapel Mr. R. E. D. Anderson has come to Cisco to make it his home, he came from Quarrah. The house was built in 1917. In an early date, Rev. R. H. Williams of Eastland was over. Monday night he told Board meeting Mr. Morgan to the house. Mr. Morgan was home on her new lot and has made her a very fine poultry yard. Every one is looking forward for a new house. Mr. Morgan is the first of the 8th Middle House members of the St. Mark Baptist church and to be ready that day to go and help Mr. James Grant. Mr. Morgan has returned from a two weeks visit at Denison and the new house. Mr. Morgan is built in and business meeting March 1st. Rev. Williams of Eastland was a visitor Sunday. The retired K.P.P.P. was the home lodge from Eastland to Cisco at an early date. The 2nd St. is a church held. R. H. Williams of Eastland. Mr. Laskey, our colored Tasting man, or amusement are planning to go for a long time. He was called to the carload of People continuing into our little city buying property. The colored People of the City of New York, the People League which meets every Thursday night at Rev K N. Henderson's residence, and the New York City, the City of New York, the New York City, the Colored At Cieco, Marsh 20th Colored homes are being built by the New York City. We are looking for a new place to be in the city of Harlow. Mr. Clason, as it is, is growing wealth. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbe Gilbert of Terrell has moved up to the city of New York. He was proud to have them and others to visit the city. PINELAND—W. C. Shepherd of Lufkin, Texas was on the streets of the city. The city was on the streets of the city. The city was on the streets of the city. The city was on the streets of the city. After being away for 4 or 5 months, Mr. Shepherd is at Lufkin under Dr. and at the city. He is going to visit the city and the only had feeling is being away from home. PAUL'S VALLEY—Mrs. M. C. Anderson and children left Saturday for Fort.—Pewson. Okia to theிரate. Levered. Levered at the first Baptist Church Sunday night to a large congregation. However, there was an issue in the city's public law, and the country this spring to tour the country this spring and summer. The May last came a day show. The going to have a baby show and carnival very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Hen. He is here. Mr. and Mrs. Hen's are the two people who are the most active and more full to get their paper. The Progressive Club met at the Baptist Church of the City. The first college membership Rev. P. D. Harlow was the most important member of the Harrow's Association at the same time as the friends. Listen for the� ASPERMONT— Macedonia M. H. Church: R. R. was well attended as usual. After R. R. the membership attended services at the A. M. E. church; two powerful sermons were preached by their pastor. Rev. Merradolph of Stamford, Texas, which was enjoyed by all. Deacon R. Jackson and H. Moore and others motored over to Swenson, Texas where the pastor has been running a two weeks meeting. --- carry you, but you are wrought and you even dared to get angry when you are so tired. I was very so much to think that you were a snake crawling upon his belly than a wolf in a shen's clothing. Miss I'd never see you to come in the room out. I wonder if she didn't go with the gang? May be she stayed at home to enjoy the day with friends. I was so much so much to think that she might decide not to go next time, you like to ever stayed your time and you would not be so much to know. I was so much to think that you made that rush for the back door. Oh horrors! Miss Eyes held her breath for You. Now wouldn't you know that I was so much so much to know. I was a good one to be in the shade and getting fat for the last 5 weeks hasn't decided to be a person who would not be so much so much to know. (Christ) I would not be so much to know if I was a good one to be off. It is all right away. "I don't have to do anything but die, but if you keep up the "Hick" you're not going to be so much so much to know. I would not be so much to know if you'll wish you were dead. You did that once and you'd with it sure! Miss Eyes knew you would try it again, now why in your life you don't stop before it's too late, you know what they say about the Pitcher. Miss Eyes wonders why a certain young flapper is seen hanging with her hotel. Miss Eyes knows that you are not trying to obtain a job because the hours for seeking em- the morning. Doesn't he have time to come to see you or won't be? And you're expected the 400 to accept you. which was quite a success in the church. Mr. Frey was added to the church. It was not a great one of the church and others, motored over to Crystal and others, and the prior to the πort of Lewis is putting on another New Year's Day night. March 8th, Mr. M. M. J. is the daughter of the son of the sick list. BRENEY HIGGETT Jordan delivered two very fine sermons. The great great son of theological leader, Deputy Grand Chancellor W. J. Lattimore, of Hanger, accompanied by the W. J. W. in the city Friday night, and the deputy Grand Chancellor W. J. Lattimore, installed the officers of the local lodge, after a fall of the lodge. W. J. W. was entertained with a banquet given by the Secretary of the Church. Mr. W. W. was lectured to the Pithanians and his remarks brought a shower of applause; every one was indeed a laddie. The laddie was and Dr. W. W. and the other of the other. ARDMORE—In a "Free for All" Tuesday night 4 members of the Club received knife wounds. Those who received knife wounds are Mr. Anderson, Albert Anderson, Chill, the Cherry and Alberton brookes all records of speeding. Mr. C. H. W. Mr. Joe Wilson was the first. Mr. Mr. Joe Wilson 1248 N. E., also very ill. All churches were attended Sunday. Rev. R. H. Bined, the head of the Church Council which convened at Ryan, Okla. The social Club of the City Church was at the residence FARMERSVILLE Services were excellent at all churches of worship Rev. W. M. Bowden of the Baptist church worshipped with his people Sunday. Rev. W. O. Sample was in Greenville Sunday. Mr. W. A. Cochran, Mr. Sivester of M. T. Sinner, Texas was in Farmersville Sunday. R. W. Davis of the Holiness church was with his people Sunday. Mr. Charlie Bins has been in West Texas but has returned home. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 TENNESSEE COLONY—albeit S. B. opened at appointed hour. S. B. opened at appointed hour. S. B. our pastor. J. F. Finley our hearted did bury within us as our hearted did bury within us. "Christ the Compassor" collection 103. Our pastor hasn't been born since he was born, bringing things to pass, and setting things to pass. and setting old. Prof. C. K. Williams and old. Prof. C. K. Williams and Col. worker is bringing things to pass. and Col. worker is bringing things to pass. the children are growing as never Mr. Albert, Erle, A. T. Smith Jr. Marion Chocket and R. T. Reed moted to Clarksville last Sunday and spent of pleasant day Rev. and Mrs. Swancy of Monument was called and born to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bewing. Nearly all of Honey Grove spent Frkdy and Saturday in Bonham to hear the trial of Mr. Kid Harris for the murder of Mr. A. T. Smith Sr. Mr. Harris was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to the phe- ntential for 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. George Quest of Paris spent last Sunday as guest of Mrs. E. H. Smith Rev. Jones ex-pastor of the T. M. E. church was here last Frid- day to review the remains of Mrs. Temple Bewing. Misses Sota De Tourneets and Clayton Chatham- of Sonham motored to Honey Grove last Sunday. Mrs. Vable Sony, who has been ill is able to be up again. Rev. Dent of Eid, Okrar and mother Lamb of Paris, who have been assisting in the Holiness meeting left last Monday for Paris. Rev. D. Carolina, pastor of St. Paul A. M.E. church was at the Sunday and preached a noble sermon at 11 a.m. At night Dr. Wilkins preached using as a subject. "It is finished" which was a treat to his hearers. Rev. Caroline also brought with him his wife from Dallas who joined in the service with us. One soul was added to the church. GREENEVILLE—Rev. J. Q. Fair was at his post Sunday, a number of visitors were present Sunday and Sunday night. R. S. was fine, with all others present Rev. Collington broke the bread of life at True Vine Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. Robert was at his post Sunday and Sunday night services were fine. U. R.P. and S. M. met at 5:30 p.m. at New Hope Baptist church and rendered a grand program. Rev. W. F. Biedoo the Siptc Grand Master delivered a fine lecture on cooperation and his of Proof J. W. J. Anderson of the project. He was told to add much retailing the program over The Tabernacle of the Rolliness opened their doors Sunday all other churches were invited to worship with them in their new building. Much preparation has was praying. His lived to ripe old age and found at all time a pressure to being at his post. She was in December of the thought of Tabor, a health for the past two months, had been good. She leaves a son and daughter to mourn her deaths Mr. Lilly, and she was in the life of her own for the next 15 days, but is back again and is saying to all readers of the Dallas Express pay as you go, what is the weight of the life of you? In the city of Houston Texas is in the city, on business. Mrs. Iarrett Strickling has been on the sick last for two weeks but is better at this writing. DANGERFIELD — Sunday was a very pleasant day. It is on time. At the end of the day Austin filled his appointment at the general office at the general office of the General President of the General Public. In Y. F. U. Sunday, a splendid set of discussion was. Winning. The general general good song series, May T. C. Middleton of Tyler stopped over last Wednesday night and preached for us. There was a great deal of the good night after which a big bonquet was given by Sister Irene Austin when reflects great credit. Prof. J. J. Jefferson and Marshall last Friday and Saturday. Miss Whitehead of Glmer, Texas was a business manager, the third-day. The District Board meeting will convene with New Hope Baptist Church Friday before the 6th Sunday. The first meeting is due next New Hope Baptist B.S. opened on time; officers and teachers at their post. All classes had a splendid report. Rev. Daniel filled his appointment at St. James M. Church. It seems like Sept. Austin is determined to open and adjourn on time. Rev. Daniel filled his appointment at St. James A.M. E. Church; H. Y. P. U. at 3:20 was most excellent. Prof. W. C. Thomas. Instructor was at his best and left us wondering about Friendship. Mr. T. M. Easley and Rev. S. A. Austin and J. T. Heath motored to Williams Chapel Wednesday night to assist in ordination service. Mr. Elisha Whitemore who has been away on the bood road was with his family Saturday and Sunday. The Masonic goat has been very busy in the past week, in the New York City, as the new upfront in Dangerfield, the junior choir is progressing, nicely with Mr. Greene Austin, director. WOLF CITY—S. R. was well at the first event. The choir was full of Gilmore pastor of Ebenezer Iaplist church preached two noble choir members, who were not even more so. The choir was so long, even so, as the Rev. J. H. Holmon was at his post in the choir. The choir was the first of the first. Mrs. Rene Nelson spent Sunday and Monday in Dallas. Rev. Hussel was the first of the first. The Pastoral Ward spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. E. Ward. Miss Hattle. Woods spent Saturday with her mother. The "Pigging for Mr. P. C. Collins Mrs. Cage is on the sick list. ROCKWALL — The weather is ideal for church choirs, the Rev. J. H. Holmon is the Rev. J. H. Holmon at the 1st Church of New York. People from Dallas, Garland, and White Rock worshipped with us. Mrs. P. H. Hagland, the teacher who was many things to be heartily고쳐, was the school of the school. Mr. George Ross of Rowletts, a wealthy farmer was the first of the first choir choir. Mrs. Abridge Andrews of Terrell, the child at the home of her uncle Mr. Morrison is also on the sick list. COOPER—Sunday was high day at New Zion and much interest was manifested in the pastor's work. The choir was preached by Rev. W. M. Reson of Nash, Texas Sublier, "Piedmont Chopper" Howland, Paris and Klondelke worship with us both day and night. WANTED—A good boy to sell the Dallas Express every Saturday. One that is honest, no other need apply. Call No. 414. South K. Y. Street between I and S clock a m. MART—There was a box suppl tion at the High School Bridge night March 12, 1925 by the Par- ment-Tother Club Quite a crow was present and an interesting program was tendered. Mr. Wille santam, a member of the Senior class of Central Texas College, is spending a few days with home folks Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hur of Jawett, Texas, visited the th sunt and public Mr. and Mrs. E Hall and Motorized Home Saturday the Central Texas Lions and Th Mart-Beer's will cross bints at the Crest Park March 21, 1925 at 400 clock, on Mr. O. Oliley and sister Mrs. S. A. Valla are visi ing their sister of Roseburd, Texas Who has been ill for some time and is reported no better at this writing. at the C.M.E. parisage by N.E. and Mr. Moon. On Thursday night the Quartette sang to a glazed house at the C.M.E. Church about half of the audience was white. On Friday night we were again toyallly entitled by this luthary Quartet. They left Saturday for Van Aistyn. The Usher Board of the C.M.E. Church will meet next Thursday night at 8 p.m. with Miss Mildred Washington, the board is progressing nicely and the young folks are working as never before. CORESICANA—Grace Chapel A.M.E. Church, J.T. Langham, pastor. We held our 2nd, quarted which was a success. The preceding older Dr. A. Timm, spared no pains in delivering to us a soul stirring sermon at 11:15, told us the good news of the pariser at his soul lot as again. The Holy Ghost seemed to be with him; the officials took charge of the collection and laid on the table 19.00. They use to call: Grace Chapel our little mission, but is in the second church in the Coastal District. Total records for the quarter 142.55. Rev. Wm. D. Johnson, bishop of Dr. A. O. Wim, F. M. J. T. Langham, pastor. MISS VIOGINIA LYVON Famous Actor, Plainspath Stue, re- owned for her Beauty, uses and re- moves pictures. HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and press your hair will be long, lustrous, striking and in a sticky or glossy stain. It is not only for hair but also for stores. Stop halfway up and make a much shorter, less sticky dress. Price is only 25c or Cake BY MAIL or you can mail librarian from your daughter. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Alabama, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity, to help with your medical needs. Write for our complete information. HEAD THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas EXPT SATURDAY, said at 1400 PARK ST., Dallas, Dallas. Café, Phone or mail your news x x D. HEROLIN NEWS AT LAST, for further in- quiries, Angeles, CA. For furry in- quiries, N. N. N. 100 W. Green Street, Pendleton, STYLE BOOK For the purpose of making a permanent impression on the mind and the body, we have prepared a book of hairstyles for men and women. It is designed to be a comprehensive guide to the various styles available for men and women. The book is intended to be a valuable resource for anyone interested in hairstyles. It is published by the New York Hair Co. at 29 Dearborn Street, New York City. Purchase only by Digit. No. 28. FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, designed for the modern woman, illustrates the new way of dressing and the new way of life. This book is a must have for all women who are interested in fashion and style. We are the designers of the new book. Our mission is to provide the best fashion and style for women. We are the designers of the new book. Our mission is to provide the best fashion and style for women. REAL BARGAIN Postpaid only Deg. 18 HUMANIA HAIR CO. 123 Main Street New York, NY 10001 (212) 555-1234 www.humaniahairco.com The following are some of the orders of the Derman Express: Will the Rover be at the Kimblo, M.E. Tel. Katis L. Jackson, Lee Pearce, Moe Bewell, Delphine Terrel, W. Ph. Gormon, Louis Yvrey, W. H. Ph. Gorm, W. M. P. Yvrey, Hireen Cearer, W. M. Holder, Rev. Yovrey Luther, Hand, Willie Evans, Euls Williams, Francis Day, Amos Jackson, Gates, On the 1st of the 20th Day, Central High School to team Crossed the Jefferson Black Caishe the game was hot from the beginning of the year, club was many banners each, and many gone to extra expense for a pitcher and catcher from Marshall, many changed their mind in Taylor and the other team. The team was called off at the end of the fifth ending on account of rain. He Wiley Bingers, with their Musical Dramatic Revue, will appear to be the Central High School day night March 1st. Admission 25 cents. Sweetwater Sunday was a high day for the O. Mogoon was at his post of duty; it was and it was progressing rapidly. Mrs. J. A. Ameos was with us Monday and her Mother Mrs. Amos is doing great things. She was told to go to the school, going to see Mr. John King, up again. Mrs. John Hall is back home again to the delight of her friends. The school is for the Men's Clubs as Little Zion opines church. This means for you to come and bring some one. CINEY—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. W. M. Tinsley preached three able sermons. Rev. J. C. Brown, our pastor and several of his members from Lee Spring worshipped with us Sunday. Mr. Bishop Sneed and Mr. G. W. Bradley are in Dallas on business this week. Miss Yenora Batty is just closed out a successful school term. Limbsley, Mrs. R. A. Price made a business trip to Jacksonville last week. Miss Him Wille Evans spent a few days in Ruek this week. Mr. Jno Braggs and Mr. G. H. Benson made a business trip to Jacksonville. Mr. — Free Miller, wife and daughter spent a few hours in the Money Sunday. Mr. William Nelson was a pleasant visitor in Cuney Mr. V. C. Evans and little sons spent a few days in Palastine. — Sick List—Miges Estarl, and Mr. A. Price. Mr. Sarah Ewell and Mrs. Rachel Ewells worshipped with Rock Hill church. Sunday Masses Nelson and Braggs has glazed, pressing show on Price and Sneed. Rev. W. H. Bailey is at home this week visiting family and friends. For the Express see J. F. Price. KEVINLEY—Dear Editor please allow me a space in your great paper, since you have not heard from us—down here. We beg to be come a subscriber for your great paper. We are joked out of the greatest revivals that this country has ever witnessed with Dr. W. D. Davis of Ranger, Tex. conducting same. We went over the top both spiritually and financially. We would see some additional church. We are proud of the two old most pastors. Amount raised $1,615. Rev D W. Taylor is a young man and we are proud of him. MEKINNEY—Rev. R. H. Moon of St. James C.M. E. Church preached a soul stirring sermon at 11 R.m. At 11 R.m. Rev. Win. Harris of M. E. Church reached strong sermon in interest of the isyman League of which Mr. E. F. Shelby is president and is busy on the job. The Epworth League with Mr. Douglas's Doy's president is a life-long life after an available set back caused by the death of its former president Mr. M. E. Rhine. The meeting was being largely attended. After the program is over each Sunday, some Mrs. H. H. H. is�ed the parrot. On Wednesday of last week, Tee Crawford, at 1 p. m. at the Idaa Club at the Kingston Theater, will be entertained at 11 p. m. they were entertained FREE This new book, by the author of "The Woman in the Wood," will be available at the Idaa Club at the Kingston Theater This Sunday, July 27 HUMAN Cord, of Thanka PROPRIETARY ACTIVE for MEM INTEGRITY ASSOCIATION International Interventio nals Association NY, NY, NY Griffiths Bank, NY NY, NY International New York New York ```markdown ``` The town is the largest illness of the Mercy Hospital to be built and owned and controlled by the BOON and DANGER-TERS of MERCY in Danison, Texas, for the benefit of its members. This organization pays $7.00 per week in case Blepharitis from an infection or accident of poison. Board and Nursing absolutely free in this Hospital, and $150.00 bursal Benefit for $1.50 per month. Absolutely no taxes of any kind to the Supreme House. Special inducement offered to any individual who can organize 15 or more men, women and children, between the ages of 16 and 18 in any committee, where there is no local today, Department written approval. P P. The above is the exact likeness of the above to the actual controls TERS of MERGY in Donnelley, members. This organization Disability on other Sickness and Nursing absolutely free in the Benefit for $1.16 per month kind to the Supreme Court. Special insurance offered garage 15 or 20 men, women of 18 and $3 in any community. Deputies wanted early share. MRS. M. S. RIDLE, Super Box 298, Deen Under, Insurance Department FOR LOTS IN CEDAR SPRINGS PARK North Dallas Call H. S. LAWSON, Agent. ALL CONVENIENCES BEING PUT IN: Grace Gray Do Long, The Little White Muster, America's Illustrator She can come distractions, disease and disarray. I can help you conquer this. I can help you conquer this. If business, domestic, love affair or health conditions, troubles you or your life has believed would make frankly and confidently — make request for information and advice hard nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Adrian Gray Do Long GRACE GRAY DO LONG MIAMI FLORIDA 1-4-14 Mme. Luella McDaniels Scientific Method of Scrap Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair on treatment wilt start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any dis- ease of the scalp, send me a full treatment. My Fandruff. Romely never fall to curd. dandruff or telter no mat- ter. If you have a tight scalp scaly skin much of the time, make sure you want with full information cellulose loose and flaxseed as the salt will courses taught.迪克森迪克森 give diclofenac given diclofenac given Drying and Blanching Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Care Manufacturing, Grooming Oil or Cream. Indulgent Remedy. 60 cents. Preserving Oil. 10 cents. New Oil. 10 cents. Agents wanted. 18 cents. Agents wanted. 2000 R. Merrick St. Greenville. Tues. PAGE FIVE Tryadmum B. Sampany's Menthlow B. Fair Systems Guarantees to grow sales on sales agents. A growth trial for $1,500 from agents. Agents' orders from $1,500. NNE, B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHLOW MNG. CO. Order made by NNE. All orders sold. Add 10 to Order for Payment. F. H. SAMPSON, Manager. 2039 Bryce St., Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when their death in the family. The loss of money out of town or they may want to think you need this kind of BENEFIT. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 36 hours, any person District protection call us around the clock. We call 7-507-7550. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y A fitness of the Mercy Hospital in Atlanta, for the benefit of its donors pays $7.00 per week in case cases or accident on Room, Board in this Hospital, and $150.00 Bu- month. Absolutely no taxes of any ward to any individual who can or children, between the ages where there is no local body. Write Supreme Secretary-Treasurer, Denison, Texas Amounts of Texas and Nebraska THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. A STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNE-EXECUTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE MORE BEAUTIFY PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED EFFECTIVE LINE. Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic 11:00 Refines kinky, frizzy, course hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes the hair plush and�urant. An excellent pressing oil. 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Mollyglosco 11:00 11:00 Ac is a special hair straightener for men's positive growth in the growth of the hair. It is the most unshown hair in from 10 to 30 minutes without the use of hot stove. With no failure to keep the hair out. AGENTS WANTED BYERWHERR Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIETH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. U. S.A. "I first like a New York" Boys Day Year Old Resident of Louisville, Hand Letters of Prost Lost vigory desdened vitality and nerve, and that warm, worn-out, depressed and hair alive feeling need not be droaded any longer, since the discovery of Mando Formula. This famous proseorption is bringing joyous new health and strength to thousands where everything also had raised "I can truthfully say I feel better than I have for five years. I feel like a new man already, and my vigor and strength have been restored to normal," written J. W. Floyd, Louisville, Kentucky, age fifty. "Mando has worked wonders with me," says W. I. Whalen, age fifty. "Moyen, Maphene, Ark. "Before I began taking it I could hardly drag around. Mum I felt and no much as when I was twenty-one years old, I will always praise Mando." This wonderful formula, prepared in the world and generally known in the world and generally known and used to work like magic in the world, works well. No matter how your goal or course is, you will always succeed. We also have that work, work, work, and that work, work, work, self-fitting, we are confident we can meet your goal. We offer you a large £100,000 three-day trial, if you are not sure you can afford it. If you are not sure you can afford it, it costs in every way. Send no money. Just your name and address to the office of the insurance company you will be with. Simply pay postmaster plus postage and send directions. If at the end of 14 days the insurance company does not answer, the insurance company must send this notice to be "fully answered" and this "remarkable formula" a trial. Texas Towns CARD 399 - THANKY Albany, NY - With Albany High School and Albany High School, Canada, the Cardinals were the first 球队 to win Wintering the Illinois and death of my friend, David M. Mackenzie, died March 19, 2015. CARD 399 - THANKY Albany, NY - With Albany High School and Albany High School, Canada, the Cardinals were the first 球队 to win Wintering the Illinois and death of my friend, David M. Mackenzie, died March 19, 2015. # **ANNOUNCED** Buff. Haney, of Columbia Temple Daycare, will be with St. Benedict, of Honorary Baptist Institute, forrest of the day in the sary of few. Prison master of the sary of few. Prison guard of the sary of few. Dar. at above named out with St. Benedict p. m., the consoled with St. Benedict p. m., the splendid program rendered by total talent of Honorary Diocesan heart accord to overflow. Diocesan heart accord to overflow. object of many well directed and deserving compliments. His splendid attempt to retain hisடை throughout the sereneness. When frequently structured by the many and arduous�smark spoken in his behalf by those who know him best and tears of joy would be short. After the program, Rev. Maddox of the A. M. E. Church, spached wonderful sermon. When he caused his hearers to wonder what he thought of man is this. At night, Rev. Nickberry of Vashali preached a soul serring service, which made our heart in turn within us. Mrs. Cora. Hewitt was Mistrass of Ceres. Rev. Nickberry of Haskull was pastor for the day. A good collection was taken. The hotness Convoction for this district was held here last week, and was greatly enjoyed by all. Elder Croyd III. was a series of impressive sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hutson was suddenly called to York Worth, on account of the death of Mrs. Hudson's grandmother. "Days of adenine still come over me, hidden teas so often flow." Yet memory keeps him always near me. VENNON — Sunday School at the usual hour at First Baptist with Sunil at his post. The lesson was well taught and the spirit ran high while we talked and discussed our Lord's Resurrection. At 11 o'clock, paos Evans was at his post. One addition to the church Sunday being rally day-lev. W. A. Thomas and his people was with us Harmon by Rev. Harris of Kansas City. Kansas here our hearts were made to burn within us while he preached on Power and Prayer. Job 21.15. Rev. Harris is indeed one sent. Collection 255.75. Service was good at all church Sunday. Mrs. A. Jones is home again from a visit to Fort Worth, Dallas, Galveston, virtor. Mrs. E. W. J. Riving. Rev. HAPPIS. CALVERT — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and mother. A. Mingo and sister, Mrs. E. Davis were in the city for a few hours Sunday. They were called to Hammond to attend the funeral of a cousin. Mrs. R. L. Lown, who died in St. Anthony, M. M. her old home for burial. On their return they stopped in Thornton to see Prof. A. H. Mims Price of the Day School and two cousin. Deacone R. Kelley and Jae. Jones and family. They left Monday evening for Sweetwater their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Jones were called to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 21. 1925 Branchville, to the bed side of their sick lines, Mrs. Daley Terrell, The Woodley's Undertaking Co., giving out some fine fans up an advertisement for the company. Keep good by Woodley's Undertaking's fama. The Independent Baptist church just closed a very successful revival in which some very old summers and back-sliders, word-added to the church. The following John Henry Cooper Thomas Williams, Clarence (Bon Kenneth Shaw Ennis Scott, Julius Clark, Chas Hayden, Clifton (Buster) Talley G. Houston, John Spelling, Bird Colman and Herman Wiggins, Mrs. Leonard of Thornton spent a few hours in the city with her son, Mrs. Hatty Harper of Greenbeck, spent Sunday in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haydn. W. E. King of Jeanne, came up from Hearne, Saturday and bought a Dallas Express. SOUTH GENNIS: Services at Galli� was good all day Sunday. Sunday school, nicely attended. Supt. Lewis and teachers all present. Lesson reviewed by brother A. Burkes Rev. Teague preached an excellent sermon. At eleven reclock at 1 o'clock, our pastor, Dr. E. C. Cannon, and choir-went over to the independent Baptist church in arched the sermon for the Galliew Christian Union. B.P.V. P.U. doing highly. The President, Brey, O'Learden, opened promptly at 6 p.m. with a nice number of young people. Present at night Pastor Cannon preached us a noble sermon. The church is having built a nice room to be used as a cafeteria. The church is being a day-day day for the children. Sunday "there will also be an internal time to each Saturday" this week. The campaign is working. The spelling match Saturday night directed by Misses Emma Dunham and Mary E. Collins for club No. 22 was a success. A neat sum was realised. Collection for the day. 1924.79. Our motto is watch us grow. Monday night a banquet marked the close of an eight night revival conducted by Dr. A. L. Boone of F.I. Worth. It was one of the most successful meetings held at the Sunday night. In the year's day of until the church. Of this number 55 were added to Eighth Street Baptist church's white night, limited with others, except churchhouse. Out of 45 candidates for baptism at Eighth Street. It was baptized Sunday on the 20th of February 18. Boone of Betting, the revival was also a Longhorn chieftar, as more than 250,000 were reported from the collections during the week, including Sunday night. Dr. Boone will leave for home Tuesday, and begin a revival there at his church. Card of Thanks Temple, Texas. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our living mother, Mr. P. 2011, the Payne who departed this life Feb. 16th, 1932. We thank all for the beautiful floral offerings. CHAPEL HILL, Sunday School and services were OK at the A.M. and service Saturday. The teacher was well discussed by the teacher and scholar. The Pastor, Rev. R. A. Lyons preached two able young students. The day. The Ladies chief was called to the Wednesday evening at the residence. The was the last day to present the daily reports. Please even. Mrs. R. V. Fair was called to Yokum to the bed side of her daughter. A few days ago. Mr. Wm. was a call to the old prevailed past week. Mrs. Wm. was called to Yonknot Sunday evening on account of the death of his mother. The remains of Mrs. Helen Johnson was shipped here from F. Wm. to the new Community of Mr. Frank Baker in confidants who had Prof. W. K. Knoxson visited home folks the past week left Sunday for his school at Dine Toz. Mrs. Mrs. Henry Davis attended the sum of Mr. Davis's sister Saturday. CLINICAL THE MOTHER'S HOUSE and Industrial club got at the home of Mrs. Beulac Walk has last Tuesday evening: March 10 of social side affairs. We had to meet with us there for the first and Art club members. The club was highly serviced by Mrs. Walking. Rev. Hickey and members of the A M. E. Church will pull off this rally tomorrow. Mrs. Vennie Ball-Tolliere is under the operation recently is improving a lot of the Mrs. Matilda Geory of Klondike who, visited her slek son, Mr. Klinkley, was returned to the Rev. Gawaffa's fall, at the Blμch Baptist church was a success. Meers. Richard and Tom Geow. Willde Hedge will leave tomorrow for New York, the health of the health care system who has been quite ill is improving Mr. Huther of Port Worth was here last week in the interest of his inurnance business. Mr. Plomone and Mr. Green and Mr. Gauffie, the Registrar will hold his quarterly conference tomorrow and have a rally for the benefit of his church. Mrs. Beasula has been the last Tuesday night at her lunch on last Tuesday night as he home in honor of the Mother's club and Art club. Mr. and Mrs. John Page have lived to their new home. The School of Hillsbury was held after Mr. Jia. Tard and little daughter who have been visiting their brother and uncle in Paraville. Oka, have received Mr. M. M. Green from the return of the returned from Armore. Oka. Milton, High school and Cieburse High School. Hacket Hall team was the first to be held on June 15th. Librarian of the Parag, falling in. Other readers please have your money when the reporter comes around. Mrs. 327a Helms, grand mother and Mee. of Ironham is visiting her. he has visited her mother and her daughter, and has ground to see her, Mrs. Vail, Goffard and her daughter, Mrs. Vail, Goffard and those hospital and drive school. Silt Mill Pike Avenue, New York, NY 10022. The ten days revival meeting at Dothlehem Baptist church was very successful, several converts was added to the church. Bro. Westley is able of Howwell Settlement was hurt, very badly by his Lord car he cranked it and was kicked, him Mr. Joe Garris of Brady, Okla., was a pleasant visitor in the Valley Monday among his niece friends. Jobe Carter of Hopewell Settlement wants the Johnson's Sacred Concerts to sing at his church one "Chalking Caterbats and Dead Nibbles" is a book about the bitterness of *Milburnus*. Hawking, sitting, "chalking Caterbats and Romanian Armenians," Head of the Department of History from Caterbats' troubles need not be dismissed, as many people for those who suffer from Caterbats' troubles often in one day, time and place. 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No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from calarrho, through a asthma head noises, etc. I am so confident that W.R Formula will end these troubles that I offer to send you my regular $15.00 treatment for only $1.95 on 15 days trial. If you are not satisfied, I'd like to send you my test and you are not more than pleased in ever way. It costs you nothing. Send—so noway—just your name and address to D.W. Hitch, 455 Kuro Midland Lane, City, M., and the cost to treatment will be sent at the first time you postman on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your en-tash, troubles are not needed—just be sure to be caused without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this remarkable treatment a trial. night next week, Mrs. Henry Russell went to Ads, Saturday to visit the daughter of Mrs. Allied John, who was several days at Wynne-wood-Vaiting relatives. PROFESSOR SAYS PHISUDIDE CAUSES INCONVENENCE AND EXPENSE NEW YORK, N. Y., March 21—The New York University Press will be publishing a series of articles by Bryon Horst, associate professor of history at the University, in a recently published book entitled *The American Revolution: Titrations, which have had a wide influence on the volume, which are contained in this volume, and which make use of only the analysis of the American history, color purposive forces in the invasions and success of qualitatives.* As a result, the institute will do compete in quality or in quantity. The statement is in part as follows: "In spite of the confident assistant's efforts to the contrary, and the fear of losing the grip with the Nigro people, there is growth no-your-underground for them," he said. "The level of white culture and development in the interior, its natural development at the level of white culture and development in the interior, an inferior group in the population in the interior, is at least in the main since the increase in coming more and more opinion, longer period of contact and opinion, longer period of contact and opinion, and members of the state numbers the higher levels of modern society." That at the present time the race as of whole is a poor, ignorant, and unequipped for the economic struggle at the time of emancipation; and, properly, has accumulated, slowly and easily, as of the most unimpossible great, although their free and easy energy to each other diminishes. The number of the organified charity in education they backward. The schools are utterly inadequate, the percentage of at-the-market and the time of the short, and the teachers are often inefficient, and the equipment is ineffigently the amount of vice and criminality. The number of the organified charity in education they backward. The schools are utterly inadequate, the percentage of at-the-market and the time of the short, and the teachers are often inefficient, and the equipment is ineffigently the amount of vice and criminality. The number of the organified charity is high. As a result of poverty and ignorance they live under conditions that make mental and mental efforts and the potential of the people. The group as a whole is back, ward, discouraged, and lacking in prior of race, a achievement. Moreover, there is still an in the part of the white group a racial prejudice, the expression of historicism, the expression itself in an exclusion of the Negro. He is isolated by virtue of law or custom, from practising human culture. This isolation—exclusion from schools—churches, theatres, dealable residence, negligible people, and all that is elevating in modern life—tends to the potential of the lower culture, make difficult the social structure. Negro group, or the emergence of the talented individuals. It also makes the need to make the people of the world, and see exploitation of the group. Because they are poor and ignorant and unorganized, they are not the only one who beaten, exploited, and oppressed. "It is a serious handicap to a community to have its social behavior emotionally determined. The refusal of a community to use the latent talent it contains inevitably results in the retardation of the progress of the group. Social talent is, pitifully scarce at best and the group that, to indulge a casts or color prejudice, refuses to make use of the talent that it has is destined to be a largest in the social progress. But it goes farther than this. 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Buy today from your drugstore or if he does not handle them order direct from us. convenience and expense of making a dual system of institutions for the education of students in a group can not do compare-in-terms of other sections. In education, for example, a student adequately to support one good academic program can adequately to maintain a separate set of requirements. As a consequence the illiteracy and social backwardness of both groups can be increased. That any community can expect to cope with the added burden of ensuring a stability of man, and backwardness their development as a community. Backwardness their development as a community must be maintained. The academic status of the program becomes ancillary to a The problem of the Negro in America today is largely the result of the existence of this traditional attitude which isolates and handles the social group in its outlook. In the first and the first and the whole social situation in which the group must live... The Negro must live in the atmosphere of contempt and dislike and make such advances as he may, economically educationally, culturally, in spite of the other negro, making advance and with every outlook to the tolerant and disbelief of injustice and abuse and more insistent that he be allowed the rights and opportunities of other members of the society. And every advance that he makes quickens the prejudice of those persons who are unfriendly and determined to keep miseriality, inferior. The problem is to maintain a friendly working relation between the races during such times as may be required for the disappearance of the handicapping people through the enthronement of the white and the unmarried appearance of the problem through the disappearance of the Negro himself. "Artificial harriers to the acquisition of culture must everywhere be financed of civilization. The lines of civilization are the lines of the line of culture. 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It has two days remainment if it remains if it just pay the ORDERER Co. conwayward, work BE WELL K ordered can in 15 days love, Inclose postage BATTLING MONROE PUTS SHEAD TO SLEEP IN FIRST FRAME OF 10 ROUND BOUT WORLD OF SPORT—BASE BALL AND PRIZE RING Personal HEADS OF LOCAL LODGES NEGRO TEACHERS MEET IN INSPIRATION- AL SESSION ALLIANCE MEETS Led Shead, once famous battle of Ban Antonio has lost his strut, at least as far as Battling Monroe, heat asted in the Dallas stall is concerned. Again the Dallas boy rocked. Shead to sleep with a eight-year to date, the thin of the frame of a school-led ten-hour, of the Wednesday night at the Pythani Temple, that left him so groggy that he mistook the count of ten for eight or something but was too weak to do more than rise to a sitting position and " put up his Dikes" at John (110) Thomas who helped him, his street This is the second time that this, once famous battle has come to grief at the hands of Monroe within a month. The last time three weeks ago he was forced to the floor under a rain of rights and left from Monroe that left him and was able to come back. Even the most ardent Shead fans now seem to realize that Monroe is too much for Shead. He rope work is perfect and his speed is amazing. The world "fast" is too slow to describe the way in which he worked out of the only will of the work—but and not—head fighting the ropes and wowering where he had gone. A large crowd of fans was on plans to see the fight and there was much speculation as to who would be the winner. That was soon de- elded. As the bell rang, the fighters danced out of their corners with ahead apparently playing the wailing game. Monroe feinted and Sheed rushed in, landed a good right to the body and attempted to close with Monroe on the ropes. The action there was too fast even for the spectators to follow. One minute found Monroe on the ropes with Shead beating in. The next minute found Shead beating the ropes where Monroe had been and Monroe danced in another corner ready to get busy again. Then it was that it was able that Shead was other to grab them. Then it was that it was certain that that man was either another minute, and Mone ruined the time toward bed. The sound of the gun rang. Just a bit of, of course, ball-ball news for wary base ball fans locally. It has been come time since your agile has "alread out with a menu of the National Past Time." Well here we go: The Dallas Hatch Glantz have been on the market for the Ningten and twenty-five ball machine. There are been daily on the local lot getting to the condition. Hybrid Long, a hero of many battles has been made to the future. In the local two-up there will be seven many new faces with the men, the two-�. The new five-�. Dick-nailing good ball club the zond-all predictions to the contrast will upset all the new players. James McCarty of Marshall, Texas will know Texas has the ball promoter from the new, as the "national agreement" of the National Negro Business League of his appointment to the unspring staff of the Negro National League of Mr. McCarty has also been acting as account in this week of the woody for the Foster combination and has recommended the names of several players with the nothing that Glantz last year. McClar is building up a fast ma Mrs. Jimmore Mae McAfee, 2611 San Jacinton underwent an operation for appendicitis at Baptist sanitarium, Tuesday, March 10. A. V. Frasier, a popular young man about here for many years after an absence from the city seven years or more returned to the city March 14 from New Orleans, La., where he has been residing since leaving here. Mrs. Bettie Robinson, 2000, Juliette Street, returned on Tuesday morning from Coralcana, where she has been visiting her sick sister at that place. Mrs. H. Durham, her two sons, Eugene and Earle Milton of Coralcana spent the week and here with their husband and father, Dr. E. H. Durham of Palm, Drug Co., their were domiciled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Austin, 1914 Allen street. HEADS OF LOCAL LODGES MEET IN INSPIRATION AL SESSION In the Chancellor Council called Monday evening by the Drive Director, Sir T. H. Brayley, the following Chancellor—Commanders were present: St. Grace No. 4, Sir G. Pewell; Paide of the West, No. 2, Sir J. A. Wilhite; St. Charles No. 2, Sir J. H. Bradshaw; Agerra No. 4, Sir M. M. Vade; Emanuel No. 145, Sir Chas; Hamilton; Manfono No. 222, Sir E. Cole; Wigmin, No. 181, Sir John W. Williams. It was source of lacrimation be be meeting with the heads of the local lodges and observe that they are men of business and are very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very. Monday and Wednesday evening at 7:00 in room 254 Python Temple and every Chancellor is urged to be present. Director Brayley is very much related over the interest manteved that the process of the process of the process of the process of the process of the Bring or send your applicants to the headquarters. Room 264. Grand T. H. DRAWLEY, Drive Director, Phone. H-6805. on his bike in the ring and McPearl referee, was counting him out while Monroe was charging across while McPearl was seeking seeking The polling nights were all good for the candidates, and the fastest comedy was the eating show. The comedy was a bit hard to hear, but the comedy was hard to hear. Down to Robert Black and Hilary, the comedy was hard to hear. Down to Robert Black and Hilary, the comedy was hard to hear. Down to Robert Black and Hilary, the comedy was hard to hear. Three funny rounds were fought by Oscar Brooks of Wsen and Cliff Scrooging in Dallas. The opening of the new holi was held, and the full because Cliff hurt his head and quit fighting to shake the injured member. Brooks was kind enough not to press the battle and the feeling was too long. The feeling was more than his fought. The bell in the third round ended the fiasco but before that time, Brooks had been embarded to a good beating to the Dallas boy. Rattling Juzzo won the fame which he coveted by meeting Rattlesnake—Kid for a three round—and then made a good call to himself though outweigled by several pounds and outreached by several inches. The decision was a draw. Mr. Comedy was furnished the patterns of the card by the bout between Rattling Hoseklah—who proved a real clumsy false alarm, and he was not a man who had not righted the rest of the beat of the scheduled four round-wind in which went only two Hozekian found the floor of his own record twice and was now a man who had been on the Oscar's way to the shown in the Thick Mountain Mass Quartet furnished. Harmony during inter- The manager's of the Pasttime Athlete Club which使人們的 The Temple, how promised unusual attractions for the copp best fighters to be found in the Southwest. chile over at Pi-Worth, that problem, to make the welken star laws to make the wolverine ring a competition to sign as a member of the league. It is a contest of the laws it is initiated that Mr. Thomas will be called a Quarterback The Past Time Athletic Club, a national football league, will the timelight here as a producing This club has furnished host the many art between many of the leagues in the country, and who are engaged in the fighting birds as battling Monro Oss Simmons Linday and Cyclops Tur- nberg in the auditorium of this game in Dallas John Colo Thomas this movement which just recently and in Mexico, letters watching to Mr. Thomas is receiving the co- operation of the fight fans both white and colored. Mrs. J. B. Bolton of Pittsburgh and Mrs. J. H. Cole of Waco, mother and aunt of Mrs. Jimme Mae McAfee who underwent an operation recently are in the city attending the bedside of their daughter and news. They are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Wallick, 2611 San Jacinto, relatives. Henry Tinsley, 1813 Boll street at this writing is reported to be critical ill at his home. Mia Mattie Johnson and Miss Viola Curry entertained the Lone Star Co., H. J. club of American Woodmen Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. A. C. Williams, 2310 Haco Street, Whilst and other sales were played. Mrs. Florida Bookman will entertain Tuesday night at her home. Mrs. Mattie Jefferson of 3403 Faqua street and Mrs. Dosh, Thomas of 3707 Dunbar street are in Hot Springs, Ark., for an indefinite stay. A regular meeting of the Negro Teachers' Alliance was held March 5th at Booker Washington high school at 4 o'clock, the president. Miss Lillian M. Tucker called the meeting to order and Miss M. C. Jones offered prayer. The minutes of the previous reg. group and call meetings were read by the secretary, Miss L. A. Shaw, and adopted. An excellent review of a magazine entitled "character Education" was given by Miss K. H. Stewart of the Darrell School. It was voted that a campaign be launched in April for a "member-ship drive" for the State Teachers Association," which is to convene in Dallas in November. Prof. H. S. Thompson, a former principal of the Darrell school was made honorary member of the Alliance. A gold-hunded case was presented. Prof. H. S. Thompson by the members of the Alliance a few months ago. Sixty-three teachers in the city schools are members and among the latest additions are Meadows W. V. Manck, E. Chase-Harris, H. E. Jones, H. E. Hobbs, Misses Lillian M. Hardee, Ethel McCall, M. C. Jones and Mr. J. W. Rice. Mrs. V. H. Johnson who has been confined at home on account of illness is able to be at her desk again. Mary, Birdsie U. Franklin Domes n teacher at Darrell School report ed awaiting treatment at the Day l Hospital. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 CONNEL CORNELI MONDAY JULY March 21, 2011 St. John Institute, Burlington, Ontario DALLAS ORCHESTRA BROADCAST IN OKLA. The Southern Tigers, a Dallas Dallas evenement from Bristol, Ont. three young men left Dallas some three young men left Dallas some new world under a agreement with the Dallas may be baked every afternoon between five and eight. Mr Troy Moyler a Dallas of this organization and his many million dollars in much success along with older We will be need to hear from you of interest to the Dallas public as you and the rest of the young men that are Elks, the John P. cooperation in anything that you have in Hibernia Covenant Home Hospital St. John Institute, March 21, Admission, Silver Offer- IALLAS DISTRICT NOTES H. K. Jenkins, P. K. is not unrightful to forget you're should be a good how to be not towards his name. In that have ministered to the saints and to minister. Read and read with his brother, have need, and shut his his bowls of compassion from him, how dwells the to be to be to be to be to be to be to be to be to be To should-cancel any previous date to, hear Dickson's Orphan Home, Jubilee Singers, St. John In- stitute, March 33rd. Admission free. MT, MAHIAH RAPTIST CHURCH 1410 Latimer St., March 12-20 and Sunday School opened promptly by Bupit, Lewis, nearly every teacher present on time. This is encouraging the Bupit and Pastime System. But the students are problem-solving for focusing for front the Sunday School work—as all departments are being crowded. The men's adult imble ment is the most important up. He's a teacher's meeting Friday evening. He on time Sunday morning. 11:00 a.m. Prayer set- tle for the day of the day of the holiday was brief before the regular service. Bannon-Rev. W. Marcus Taylor. Pastor. Subject: Two mo- tions in the same month. The Peter, Mary Marquino—Fiam, The Sepulche in the Garden. Text: Luke 24:12. Introductory — The seeker most often receives what from the Marely Blind, the 2. To render a service. The does not render the exact service she intended but she worships, receive a message and serves in a large field. She sought Jesus. She sees Jesus and also heavenly messengers. It—Peter visits the Tomb looking for Proof. 1. Of what the Women had told them 5. Of verification of Christ's words to them. He is overcome with amusement so evident is all he sees of proof. Grave clothes and all Summary—Both find the object of their visit. I—Mary found all obstacles removed. The guards, the home, 2. She saw and received a message which gave the opportunity for a very significant service. It—1. Peter saw open tomb, grave clothes and tagkink. The proof he sought. 2. 2000 not see Jesus. But turns home in bewilderment. It! One saw clothes, rocks an empty tomb. The other saw angels, and the Master $30 p. m.—R. T. P. U. assembled. Opened a few minutes later. An excellent program rendered the program. The him Tomb is working hard. Help him. $00 p. m.—Sermon by pastor. Closed a busy day for the Master. Come and worship with us. PASSES AWAY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK JOHN DEWRY McGEE Assail Shawne Dallas boy died in New York City John Demey McGee, he was ill only nine days with pneumonia, died March 9th-1934. Horn and roar in Dallas. Leaves a dear mother to New York City, to mourn his lost, at 321 73rd street, apartment 19 and a host of aunts, uncles, cousins, two dear grand mothers, a father, Mr. Charlie McGee living at 1009 Carwell Street and a host of friends. All of Dallas to mourn his lost. He was his mother's only child. He was born in Dallas, Texas, 1908. Junk 3rd at 227 South Hill Avenue, his mother lived in New York City. N.Y. since 1917. He left Dallas to live with her. November 15, 1923. He was loved by all who knew him, was buried in New York, March 11, 1925. A bold automobile thief jumped into J. A. Austin's Ford Touring car, Wednesday night and dashed down Allen street to Ross's avenue and disappeared from view of Mr. Solis and J. A. Austin who pursued him in Mr. Solis's car, following the thief's getaway. The number of the car was 188326. Any one seeing a vehicle the description mentioned may ring H-5761. MUS COLLINS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Gells Vance and Mrs. Mercy Brooks have a forty in honor of Mrs. Odelee, Collier of Kansas City, at the home of Mrs. Brooks. 178 Hall street, twenty guests were present all enjoyed themselves. Mrs. W. H. Tatum of Muskogee, Odelee, was has been visiting her home at Mrs. A. Jackson and Jackson's propietors of Fey Eat Shop returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Tatum was, extended, many courtests during her visit and expressed herself as being much impressed with the great and thriving city of the world. Mrs. and Mrs. C.H. Hodge of Ideal Addition are all smiles over the arrival of a fine baby girl in their home. The body of Robert King, former Kingston Mayor, 11 March 15 at McKinley Oaks, Oakland, Calif., was identified by Magnolia, Odd Fellows and Kirkland Magnolia. Odd Fellows and Kirkland body have arrived here Sunday. The body, which was discovered under the Peoples Underwriting Company, has been taken to points in Illinois to be a brother to the last Albert King, who fell dead here about a year ago and who fell dead here about a year ago to work. The services were held Monday from 10am at Baptist church. MR. JOHN'S HERT Susanina Broken Post in Elevator Jane James, 271 Julliane Street, street known empire of the housewives, was a housewife. She made a making a quick exit. From an apartment in New York City. The injury healed much much. The injury at this wrist suffered. The injury at this CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our扎扎_heart, we were so wary kind to us during the illness of Mr. W. GILSON, husband B. W. GILSON, husband OAK CLIPP Mr. Marie was married to Mr. Marte, Mr. Marie offered to Rev. W. M. Orbison officiated when he had been to Calvert to teach him to shake hands with a friend. He gave his earthship has come to five years old. Our earthship has come to five years old. Our earthship has come to five years old. We passed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Sims and left a home for Mrs. Clifton Sims and left a home for Mrs. Clifton Sims and left a Miss Jessie Williams who is teaching at Montgomery in at the bedside of her uncle Mr. A. Upchurch who has been very ill for several days. Mr. M. A. Green of Fort Worth was on the Heights visiting her son Mr. C. A. Andrews and other relatives. Mines. A. McDuff. O. Miller. J. Possey are on the sick list this week. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES The faculty and students of Washington high school were entered Thursday morning by Madam Pratt and Mr. Kellough. References under the augecees of the HLYC Club Visitors present: Mrs. Rarks and Ward of Dallas also, Mrs. Trent of Arkansas who made a short talk Mr. Trent is the mother of Mr. Trent, the owner of the Trent Orchestra. There have been recent improvements made in the lunch room in order to obtain better table manner. At the improvements are directed by Miss Palge and the Domestic Science girls. The Texas College quartet was the guest of Washington High Thursday evening. They rendered several of their beautiful selections. The Invisible Speakers club are preparing for their first program which is to be in April. Their membership has increased considerably. Last Friday and Saturday, Washington High played her first games at Base Hall for the season against United Kingdom. Friday Washington defeated Ennie, with the scores of 14 and 7 on Saturday. Ennie defeated Washington with the scores of 11 and 10. A large number attended the games. KROEHLER Daven-O The Inniteh Bed Room Where Do Yo Buy Your Furniture, Stoves, Rugs and Etc? Did you know that you can buy nice things for your home at Howell's and they cost you no more than cheap things ordinarily do. TERMS. We will make terms for you so that you can pay just like you get paid. Mr. J. C. HODDY of Salemman at Howell's and will be glad to take care of his Colored friends and their friends. Come to see him. Howell's BETTER FURNITURE VALUES. CHESTER PARK CLEANING COMPANY $10.00 SAVED ON ALL FUTURE-ORDERS 60 Pkwies to Select From OBSERVATIONS Call H-1286 - 262 Hall Street KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AND COURTS OF CALANTHE ANNUAL THANKS-GIVING SERMON ALL KNIGHTS OF PYTHEANI Anthele in the City of Dallas Jesu Annual Thanksgiving Sermon will be on the Pythian Temple. Pep p.m. All worthy Counselors are airborne Courts seated in than 2:45 o'clock. All Brethren will attend. The Court is one of the Court of Flora and Buffalo streets, no here to form a line of march will be K. of P. Band, Uniform Rats will follow willtown of Bt. 11 12. St. Charles No. 31, Ala. Buffalo No. 30, Nebraska Wigges No. 491, Ath. No. 293. Dorks with their Drum Lodge officers, who will mar route of march will be from Rosn Hosn to Boll, Boll to JB to the Tolleson. TO ALL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIANS AND Courts of Calanthe in the City of Dallas Jurisdiction of Texas. Our Annual Thanksgiving Sermon will be held in the Auditorium of the Pythian Temple. Sunday, March 29, 1925 at 3 p.m. All worthy Counsellors are requested to have their respective Courts seated in the Auditorium not later than 2:45 o'clock. All Brethrenes of Knight of Pythians are requested to meet at the Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Flora and Buford streets, not later than 1:00 p.m. There to form a line of march which will be headed by the K. of P. Band, Uniform Ranks, Cadets. After which will follow all brethren of St. Luke No. 1, Pride of West No. 12, St. Charles No. 21, Aiglers No. 44, Pythian No. 46, Emanuel No. 145, Mantone No. 282, Empire No. 889, Wiggley No. 491, Ash No. 493, Emoral No. 493. The Dokeys with their Drum and Bugle and all Grand Lodge officers, who will march to the Temple. The route of march will be from Flora to Alber, Allen to Ross. Ross to Boll, Boll to Bryan, Bryan to Good, out Good to the Temple. CHAS. HAMILTON, Chairman. ELLA MAB MAYS, Secretary. A CORRECTION At the regular monthly meeting of the Board, the Board approved Court Martial and construction Contracts and construction contracts for the treasury by the vowment of the trustees and the vowment of unqualified term of the late Proof. If the contract was approved after the proof was submitted, the appo- lated de-limitation of the Agreement Ready and Contracto- nized was approved. FOR N MEN! Dodge Screen exhibit 191578 that suit Andy agrees true Andy agrees true all orders HOTO MOTO PROW NOW ANNUAL WONDER BING SUIZ PHONE 32 CLASSIFIED "ADS" PHENOLOGIST — We guarantee our services. Please call 210-268-1200 worried over Miss. Mon., 210-268-1200 and visit our office at 210-268-1200 Street and receive reward. 3-21-11 LOYT — Clarinet, in 1980 work on Alten street. Street please re- ceive reward. 3-21-11 FOR SALE — Houses two and eight, with built-in suite. All lofts with built-in suite. All lofts High School. Write P. E. FINCH, Notre Dame, in Texas. FOR SALE Grace Seedley, good item, motor excellent condition. Price. $1,000. T. G. M. C. Stake, Body dandy express truck. Good condition. MOTOR, MOTOR CAR CO. 210-268-1200 ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. G. H. Nowland is now in his Glen at 666 120-2 Good Street. Dr. G. H. Nowland is now in Urban disease, Urinary disease. Another week, but paused fists faced the camera. "I hope you all are happy. I hope you all are happy. I see that the Viper-Tone Fists fists, so it might be of some good folks, so it might be of some good folks." Old Man Pastor was out to the sunshine with the band, but by Treven Adolphus Orchestra and the left spirit of cooperation many of the musicians were out to perform, music but, let me tell you, the music was great. Dr. Willingham says that he has been a long-time friend of his new job. This young man is in the near future to be hard from in the near future. He will be a Jackson P&P Cat Shop owner. Jackson P&P Cat Shop will match, pretty good Jack, and he will coat and coat making some of those clothes. The Atlanta Life Insurance Owens is a life insurance company, so you can, and see them online, so you can, and see them online. Piece is at home at 1131 Alpharetta Road, Atlanta, GA 30307, and packing them in at every performance, gift, and gift entertainment, for the good entertainment for the good. 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FINEST MANSHIP A TAILOR EXT SUIT & Hoffman, Elm Street LAR & WINTERMAN in hair in two minutes with- to injure scalp or turn hair DUCT COMPANY Dallas, Texas Wanted 5 Texas Towns MALANOFF — Mr. Morehead of Helen Wheeler is here teaching a community was favored with the help of Troy Phillips, the noted laborer, Douglas of the A. M. K. Hospital and William and Mary the nurses were good. The morning last Monday and was buried only last Monday and was buried in the church. The counselor of M. H. Jones was west for burial. Miles Toliver, the man who was Saturday and Sunday in Mr. John Garrett and Mr. Purley Thomas went to Anderson County to visit Rev. George Caldwell, pastor of Maendonta Baptist church, who has been born in the same day. Miss Church's Loo Tollov of Kerens, Texas has been visiting his aunt. Miss Yara Tollver, Prof. Dickerson of Prairie View, one of the State Supervisors' Vocational Assistance several days here with Prof. Caldwell inspecting the work in Agriculture. He expressed himself as being well planned with the work being done by Prof. Caldwell. HIVNS—It is unusually dry in this section for the season of the year. Farm work seems to be progressing well under such favorable conditions. Rev. E. Ruffin, 1977, was present Sunday on account of illness, therefore he's was no preaching service. A lively R. R. was carried out under the superintendency of Mr. R. Spata, then, on an on-site basis, an expected and interesting prayer or meeting. Pecen-like Raines and wife and a few others from Killare were in the community Sunday Mr. Martin Riley, and Miss Tollver Green, who are on the list are not doing so well at the present. Mrs. Evan Moele's sister, of the Antioch community, is visiting her this week. Prof. D. Moore, principal of the First School of Science, purchased a home in Marshall, and will move there after his school close. Mrs. Hon Coy Terry, who has been away from home, is working to returning to the New York City, for a long time. SAN ANGELO—Mrs. Mary Brown died last Thursday night after several weeks of illness. She was a second-to-be of the Courts of Clanthe and Mrs. Burden with her home. Mrs. Hattie Hunt, Dittinham and San Antonio to Visiting Mrs. and Mrs. O. Stokes, King Daughters met at the home of Mrs. St. J. M. Shirley. Mr. W. B. St. March, 4th, at 1:50 with the president Mrs. Dr. A. Q. Birley in the chair. Opening-song: Count Yeuril'sessings: solitude: lesson by Miss Song, Jilised Assurance, roll call members responded and dues paid. Mr. Will Pullum was called to the York Town on account of the illness of his mother. Mr. W. W. and Mrs. Hattieண and Mrs. W. W. will return moved to Temple last Friday on account of the death. 1 Look closely at the next beautiful lady you see. Observe that she hlas no premature lines, wrinkles or enlarged facial porces—no sallow, flabby skin. But that her skin is soft, velvety and smooth, her teeth are pearly and her hair beams with health which bespoke 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 nails write direct to the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Cc. 630 N. West Sty. Paddinapolis, Ind. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER A Safe, Certain Way to Improve Your Hair Mr. Josephine King royally entertained the A. M. E. Missionary society. Monday evening. Mrs. Ida Hubbard entertained Rev. J. C. Curry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams. Mr. E. E. Allen Jr. and T. Chandler motored to Coleman Ballinger and San Angelo Sunday. Mr. Irvin Harris and party motored to Tampa as last week. Mrs. Eina Hughes entertained the A. M. K. Missionary society Monday evening. Arrivals — Mr. Bettle Brown from Coleman, she expects to make Brownwood her home. Hufus Johnson from Colorado, Texas; Frank Calhoun from Albuquerque, N.M. Mr. H. A. Hester from Dallas, where he attended the funeral of H. D. Winn. Mr. Raymond Kerr of Caldwell has opened a first class father shop at Lovket Hall. Meet him; he is a nice young man. Departures—Mrs. Hufus Hullen, Lampasas; Mrs. E. Green, Dallas; Mrs. Black, Helton; Attorney T. M. Helts, Fort Worth. Miss V. Alexander is stopping with Mr. A. Harding. The friends of the family. Mr. Harding, who is going to learn of his marriage last week, is a fine young lady of San Antonio, Texas. The churches of the progressing state are at the back of the New York. Mr. A. Harding is about the same; Mr. George Sunday is better. BELTON — Sunday School opened at the usual hour with R. T. Robertson, Sup. presiding. Tassled all present except one: the least none into an an interesting manner. Class No. 3 won both attendance and financial business. Rev. N. Carrington reached a lovely sermon at eleven o'clock Nov. 8. Johnson visited us Sunday afternoon and preached Sunday night. This was the first day in this distinguished month in our midst. Rev. W. B. Carrington was at his post Sunday and preached two excellent sermons. Rev. W. Baker, who was the most well-held school teacher, was the other. Mr. O'Neill held excellent services all day Sunday. Means. Grammby and Allee Kinchion spent Sunday in Austin. Mrs. Christine Hall of Fort Worth. He was the home Sunday. The remains of Prof. W. T. Smith, who died here last Tuesday, March 2nd was shipped to Fiddings for burial. Mrs. T. R. Roberts and the company were the last. I'd. Many friends went as far as M. I. Dixon Mr. George Shephard is able to be out more "WYLER - All services were well attended at all churches through which she visited. Kirk of Port Worth is here visiting her and her father, Mr. Andrew and uncleful Mr. Sam Davis who undertook to do as well as could be doing at Vine. Vine church at West Wickham, members and friends of the church visited and interviewed by his female quartet visited Sunday and was given a labyrinth of Tolkien's Alic. He was more visitant than Alic. He is able to be up at Mr. and NINNE TURNER Church Sunday and spent super at M. I. Dixon that Thursday will be protected every Thursday The Sunshine Social and Art Club meld at the residence of Mrs. Bernard O'Neill at 130 Oxford, president presiding. Singer "Yield not to Tempel Mr. George W. Tucker has charge of remains. Miss Myrtle Smith, the author of the 1960s. Her positions after visiting her mother Ms. and Mrs. Pete Oliver is the leading study student of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fuller. Mr. E. G. Franks made a business trip to Dallas last week. Mr. Image Guy, the Ph.D. Ph.D. and the city of the physician reported the physician. Aunt Georgia Ann Chase leaves for Dallas to visit her mother. The group is still the same as Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Richard, one meeting a new holding, will be used as skating hall and cafeteria. Mr. E. G. Franks has a school in Kerens after a visit to home folks. Prof. Wells who teaches in Mabanks was in the City of Saturday. Mr. E. G. Franks was a Mr. Gerome Colt and Mrs. Mary Ann Dennis is still in a tow stand. You will find the Express at E. G. Franks' Barbershop. TRINITY — Rev. C. R. McKinney held splendid service at Thomas Chapel M. E. E. Church Sunday. Rev. C. R. McKinney was a Pre-Clerk of the North Houston District of A. M. E. Church held his first quarterly conference at Onlaska. Sunday service was a well-planned at Kingville. Mr. E. G. K. McClure at 3:00 p.m. Rev. C. R. McKinney, pastor of Thomas Chapel M. E. Church preach the clergy of the city of the A. M. E. Church using for a subject: The Surrounded Service. It was enjoyed by all. Henry M. E. McClure. Mr. E. G. K. M. E. Stewart, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. I. Fisher and Mr. J. E. Jones of Huntsville motored here and were the suites of the 1960s and Mrs. J. E. Stubbs. Wed Mrs. C. R. Lindsey of Shops and the directress of Gen. Bowen, Baptist churches featured at Bowen Pilgrim Baptist Church, Monday evening. Using for a subject, "The Fruits of Discord in the Family" All were made happy from her lecture. Ladies Aid of the N. E. church met at the home of Mrs. B. Walker, a splendid meeting was held. Refreshments were served. Rev. C. S. Stanton, M. H. Holman and R. Holman motored to San Augustine. Wednesday. Mr. L. Walton of Bryan spent several days with his grand daughter Mrs. H. L. Sweat. Sunday was really day at Weight Chapel. Baptist church at 11 p.m. Rev. C. S. Singleton preached a wonderful sermon. At 1:10 a sermon was preached by Rev. J. E. Stubbs, a congressman from all churches were present, dinner was moved at the church. Miss Little Holman of Kittri spent the week and with Mrs. J. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gibbs of Red VAN ALSTYNE—Sunday was a beautiful day preaching at both Methodist and Christ Church. Rev O. E. Eatgreen filled the pulpit at Morning Chapel C. M. H. church on Sunday morning. Rev H. E. Eergis the Educational Evangelist preached Sunday night. Rev Herby preached at the Baptist Church both morning and night. The old folks concert given in behalf of the new building for Morning Chapel C. M. E. Eurch, Friday night was a success, raising $29.25. The house was crowded with both white and colored. We wish to thank the Christian friends for their kindness and help in the concert. Mr. Ike Shappy and Mr. Crawford from McKinnon were here Friday night in the interest of the Metcalf Burial Association. Mr. Jim Simmel and his father, Wilson are at a look list. There will be a entertainment at Wilkins hall. Thursday in the interest of the Mission is on Bishop Brown Club in Interest at the building funds will have what is known as a Grab Escalation Saturday night—at Wilkins hall. MINGOLA — Mr. H. Mrs. George Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Banmer. MILTON and Mr. Joe Williams of T.Y. For were at the home of H. L. Hall. Wednesday night and rendered a most brilliant musical assisted by some of the best talent of T.R. affair which a two course music was performed Mr. Westmore. The ed here a few hours with their friends and continued on their journey Mr. Jim Hunter is giving a concert and all are invited. The Minoola Cemetery held its annual meeting last Thursday and the new officers were elected for the morning year. Mr. Brinkley called to the bed side of his sick mother, Mrs. Goldie Gunter is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Jinks has returned. Mrs. Louis Epperson has returned from Houston, where she was called to the bedside of her sick aunt. He was at the time of her Richard, Mr. Jake Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Firks, Mr. Paul Baptist choir is preparing to give a musical conclave at St. Paul Baptist church Saturday night, March 7th under the direction of Peter Louisa Davis. TPASCA— Sunday School, fairly attended as we are still having a number of sick people. I love. Thornboreless people, the most well-admired it was the best person the pastor has delivered during his work. A few years ago, I was worshipped with us Sunday morning, 4:00 o'clock, the B.Y.P.T.S.S. in session. Quite an interest in the life of the晟族, a great one. I was on the forward to a B.Y.P.U. in the near future. Sunday night, the first time I had a Sympathetic and very very good time. Every one is looking forward to the first Sunday in the morning. I am very well-doing and put over a worth while progressing for the week. It tries to work with me, never before. Mr. Johnson, Fort Worth, motored through to Waco, Saturday to well-doing the school. I was in the Staten State, Mrs. Johnson, stopped over few hours with herl stator. Mrs. Nelson Thomsberg, Rev. and Mrs. Arnold of the North, and Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. Terrell Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Sanford, Miss Oliver, and Mrs. W. W. Wise. I was at the time the Miss Wile-Day. Quite a number of the grand-wives were in the city Saturday to go to the other place. I was in the cause of non-advertisement decided on a later date. Mr. Ephriam Jack-a-ha-Bourne, the son of the son of Mrs. Thomas. Jackson is all over the same time. He is home from the sanifarium and doing fairly good. We are very well-doing. Adams was with us. Wednesday night. He makes his first visit to the National Woodman's of the city. Mr. Johnson was a good man, pastor of Bethel A. M. M. is still in the sanitation of Draf. TEXAHKANA There was a Mocky National Convention at Oak Street, Baptist shrew, Monday night. It was a "noceans, Service at Mt. Zion-Haplit" church was a success from every view point. Row-Thompson preached at thermorning service and pastor Preston at night. Collection $40.12, Mr. M. J. Irbe. President of the B.Y.P.U. has returned from a pleasant trip to Leclercille, Ark. where she visited her husband. The B.Y.P.U. under her administration is headed for success. Mr. W. Wright, 1973 South Parkway, Memphis, Tenn. is in the city and worshiped day and night at Mount Zion. The N.A.A.C. P. will meet at Sunset next Sunday under the presidency of Dr. W. T. Thompson, with Rev. T. M. Cham-haps as principal speaker. Mes Cora Walter, teacher at Redwater is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. The smooth, straight glossiness and delightful fragrance of your hair after an application of Pluko Hair Dressing imparts such a sensual touch that people who can afford the best always use Pluko, the "Aristocrat" of Hair Dressings. Miss Beulah Benbow, one of the most successful of our group in the theatrical world, says: "I only use Pluko because I find it is the best preparation for the hair that money can buy." PLUKO VOLUME HAIRWRESSING THE PLUKO CO. More than a mill HONY GROVE, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Kool Inqemon recently of moved on 14th street in Mrs. Newitz' home, Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Soy, Bonham spent Sunday in Honey Grove with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fordue. Cards of Thanks We thank our many friends, white and Colored for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our auntie, Mrs. Temple Savings also for the beautiful florals given Mrs. A. B. Swaney, Mr. and Mrs. East Ingle. Mo BE co sk cu starring, M. G. Y. Howard and Mrs. Brown, M. G. Howard and Mrs. Abbott, Monday bringing back to Auburn, Monday bringing back to Sturgeon Spring time, Mrs. L. M. Hobbes, Mrs. L. M. Hobbes, Mrs. L. M. Hobbes, church and Camp of American soldiers a long time to Dallas soldiers a long time to Dallas W. Williams was in Dugaton, Sun- ter. USE THE WORLD'S FINEST PREPARA- TIONS ON PEACE AND HARP 50c Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier, per jar..... 50c Arroway Incroasing Oil (for straightening), per jar..... 50c Arroway Hair Vetvet Grower for emulsion), per jar..... 50c Arroway Skin Beautifier, per jar..... 50c Arroway Hair Cap,..... 75c Arroway Hair Cap. The·ARROWAY Dept. T 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill AIDA HA POMA CREATED FOR UTILITY OVER THREE MILLION (3-000- AIDA HAIR PO SOLD LAST YEAR CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3-000-000) CAN'S OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR Is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially appropriate to be used with the trons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular oppees that a num- ter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all drugstores. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENE CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL. Wiley-Mr. Langdon-Iliesz at the point of death. Mr. Richard is at home from Tureveray, and is at home at the port of Oak, Mrs. P. L. Copeland from Bohemia; he is for a few days. Rev. H. M. Edwards is the most important of the great number of training trips of late. COLONIA SPORSAL. Nov. 2 Kelley, pastor of St. John's-Epitopcal church preached an able sermon at both services. Collection for the St. John's-Epitopcal church will be completed this week. It will be one of the first to be held in the first year of the new, well attended at Fang's Chapel A.M.E. Church and also people M. E. Church. The first of the first series of the first for what is a toan profiled. If he shall gain in whole color and be a good one to be. Colorado Springs are favored by a Colored establishment owned and operated. Mr. Hunter is Well. TAYLON. The town canvail given at the same time. Wednesday and Thursday night was a success. Mrs. E. Williams, teacher at Holland and the Postman. Booker Harlson, pupil of Fraire View, spent the week end in town with Murphy Street Christian Church was well attended Sunday. Dr. T. Chauffee preached a series of the first to the other. The Church well attended Rev. J. M. E. Church was a noble sermon of the day. The old church was the most well-planned the two chughes worshipped. The Hibson of the 10th Episcopal Striates was preached. A great number of the first was high. Match (10th, after which a free banquet will be given to honor of the Binhag. The first was a new in-daughter, Corralls are both confined to their bed one with the influence and the Services at Mt. Arle Baptist church were well attended throughout the day. Sunday School attendance was excellent. The Williamson County District's Toftatt meet was largely representative. Blackshear High School won many athletic honors, as well as blue and red ribbons on and made articles. New. L. J. Black was been called to the pastorate of DALLAS BAND HOUSE Leeds Drum and Drum Drummer, Vega, Guitar, Guitarist Musical Merchandise of all kinds Repairer, Repairer C. J. CREG, PROP. in three months will make the hair removal service more valuable. 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