Dallas Express

NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK, APRIL 5-12 ROYAL ARCH MASONS SEEK TO RECOVER LOST FUNDS. A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 32. ROYAL ARMY Trial Held Last Week in Ft. W. gun Two Years Ago to Recov Been Found Missing in Audit sion of Grand Officers W. WOLFSTEIN, TEXAS, March 28 That premature efforts are being put forth to boost the $200 million Prince Hall Grand Colored School of the Colored War in nearly $100 million in funds of the Order which were alleged to have been found missing after an assault of the school in the years prior. The years ago, in prison Global Foundation and Involvement Center Grand High Prison, B. W. Wilkinson, the treasurer and G. P. Perkins in this Treasury and B. G. Perkins in this Treasury and B. G. Perkins, the pillow of the jury indicated that the authority had no benefit of the plaintiff. And on the lawyers for the grand chapter will be trial of the case will have had some LITERATURE LOVERS FETE YOUNG WRITERS WANT NEGRO TO LEAD HARLEM REGIMENT NEW YORK, N. Y., March 22 lives in Harlem, acting on the through the Equity Congress, pa- risoned by the NAACP, and only order directing the 38th Infinity, National Security, be offered down. This is not another chal- ter, but a new one. I said on on for some time, against white women, that I would not say the divided groups on the groups on the colored officers and those with colored officers Colored Column the regiment the regiment charged that in this regiment there are too many "black It has been pointed out that those the regiment Officered by Colored and Colonel Benjamin O. Davis, of regular army be examined to com- pense the regiment. CHOSEN TO CONDUCT CLASS AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY PHACA, N. T. March 26 - Profs. a school here and who also a school here and who also a Kansas City, Mo. Mo. had a grateful school here and who also a school for the next half month. Dr. Jordan is a teacher in the arrangement for an absence to attend the Annual School meet announced for the class that was I ARCH back in Ft. Worth is Res- to Recover $1396 in Audit Which Res- persers A jury tried in the 17th District Court. The events leading up to the trial of the filers in Napa Mackie circles in the State of Texas. They included the intention of the two wagers fol- lowing the three defendants in the case who Chapter, a Manuscript, in which surrogated the filing of a case by Chapter since for two years has been during the filing of the grand books of the grand Scripture second at that time, the explanation given amount had been paid out by the committee was not anxious to plea- dise. DALLAS FIRST F HUGE SUCCESS; DALLAS FIRST PAGEANT SCORES HUGE SUCCESS; TO BE REPEATED Ethiopia—Mrs. Edyth A. Lee Mercy—Miss Lillian M. Tucker Opposition—Mrs. C. W. Abington Lenency—Little Ruby Fay Haley Oppression—Little Della Louise Haley Pare—Mr. Quintain Morrow History—Dr. N. W. Clark First Slave From Africa—Mr. Aslin Harper Hatt—Miss Franzetti Hill Liberia—Mrs. D. C. Jones Crispus Attucks—Mr. O. W. Johnson Slave of 1861—Mr. O. A. Anderson Civil War Veteran—Mr. Nina Adams Spanish War Veteran-Dr. M. A. Henderson. World War. Veteran-Mr. F. K. Labor-Mr. J. I. Reed. Business-Dr. A. H. Dyson. Profession-Prof. T. W. Pratt. Kansas-Dr. Mrs. M. Ray. Chimp-Dr. Mr. D. R. Wade. Declaration of Independence-Miss Lillian Hardee. 13th Amendment-Miss R. B. 14th Amendment-Miss V. J. Stewart. 15th Amendment-Mrs. Riffie Wary-Anti-Lynch; III-Mr. A. L. Norris-Prothery-Mrs. Connie Tennon. Lovo-Miss Marie Pemberton. 16th Amendment-Mrs. E. 17th Amendment-Mrs. K. Placing Professor in charge. The class applauded. Mr. Cook who is a graduate of Cornell, class 89. With the support of Dr. Jordan Savanny, present a week on a tour of inspection of the methods employed in high and junior high school construction and administration in Baltimore, Washington, New York. He is on leave from Kansas City for the year. TUSKEGEE ANNOUNCES CELEBRATION OF FOUNDER'S DAY The next stalling of the Grand Attorney to the office of the Grand Attorney was the arrest of the widow was stood as Grand Worth. new attorney the Grand Chapter was who sought to recover two years the new officers Later, through the against the former officers and The past paw was filed but was not brought paw was filed but was not brought Charter was represented by the law Charter was represented by the law Yorkshire Bank and similar PAGEANT SCORES TO BE REPEATED NUMEROUS NEGRO CHURCH FIRES IN LOUISIANA BEING INVESTIGATED SAYS WERS By M. L. Gallimore HAMPTON, Va. March 15—At a general assembly—of students and members recently held at Hampton Institute. It is surgerent of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, implemented by the Department of Technology, which soothemies in agriculture, home economies and trades. He explained the various sets which had been used—a "concert from the leading appropriations for "ATIONAL EDUCATION and said that so for as and both, Lever and Smith-Hughes Acts are concerned the government gives money to a size-up of a dollar for dollar basis. Thirteen Southern States have teacher-training institutions whose vocational education is taught, and there is a great need in these States for teachers of agriculture, home economics, and trades. Under the Smith-Lever and the Smith-Hughes Acts positions are of several not as is usually the case with educational positions for nine GEORGIANS TO SEEK STATE ANTI- LYNCHING BILL. STARTS SUIT AGAINST MEN WHO LYNCHED HER BROTHER Following the stabbing affray the father riled from the house, but was taken to the hospital when he returned to the house and lodged in all charred with mortal burns. The coroner frequently abused his wife and that the son on some uncle's account made the mother's life. STARTS SUIT AGA LYNCHED HE N. A. A. C. P. Alda Through Steele, A. Jones NEW YORK, N. Y. March 28- Memorial Day, Henry of Marvell, Arkansas, and four wounded John Hardin, in 1832, for a crime to be incarcerated. Mck. Henry brought against the abject and his despair mortality must be to be baked. NEGRO CATHOLICS ORGANIZE months, or eight, or less. He ex- plains that the farm and home-de- sarrolling scientific agricultural methods make labor and labor-saving devices to be referred to the ravages of the farm and the impenetrable nature of and the immense losses sustained demonstration farm-demonstration and the need into the curry community and work and farm-demonstration but this point, he says, special agent in charge of the farmer, demonstration states, spends highly on farm- and home-demonstration and farm-demonstration and home-de- sarrolling scientific agricultural methods detection of things these are asked about and home economies, teaches and home economics, teaches those things for his greater com- fort. He called the attention of the two children of John Harrison, whose mother is dead, whom her brother had supported, sold her home for $400 to pay her lawyer and appealed for aid to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to help pay the balance of the cost of the case. Thru Mr. Scipio A. Jones, the N. A. A. C. P. investigated her attorneys and helped to reduce the expenses from $700 to $250. The N. A. A. C. P. is contributing the $250 toward the expenses of the case which if won, it is felt will help check lynching in Arkansas and other parts of the South. PORO ORCHESTRA MAKES DEBUT IN CHICAGO ( A. N. 7 ) CHICAGO III. March 28. An orchestra of beauty, attracts gritte and artistry, which attracts large audience which had crowded into Pilgrim Baptist Church, birdied in a night in a light fixture. A Pore Grodschak held here last Friday. All the way from St. Louis these treatment of Pref. J. H. Harris, widely known instructor had come as the instructor of Pref. J. H. Harris, widely known instructor had come as the Chicago Club and Chicago showc hip appreciation by giving them a program was conducted by the grind- schalk President of the Chicago Club Pronunciation, presented to the made their first official bow to the ```markdown ``` "YOU CAN HAVE HIM WHEN I'M THROUGH," SAYS MRS. JONES "YOU CAN HAVE HIM WHEN I'M THROUGH," SAYS MRS. JONES EX-SHELBY OFFICIAL GETS FIVE YEARS FOR KILLING NEGRO WOMAN SIEMPHIS, Tenn., March 28 E. V. Pinchbeck, former Deputy Sheriff, was sentenced to not more than five years in the state penitentiary. Wednesday night by a jury in the Shelby County Criminal Court on conviction of killing Mary Spencer, who died, as a result of wounds inflicted when she was shot by Pinchbeck several months ago while riding in an automobile, the driver of which had been ordered to halt by the deputy. COURT HOLD ENGAGEMENT OF WOMAN LEGAL (A. N. P.) PHILADILPHIA, Pa. March 28, 1914. Under the ruling that a .married woman may be the financee of a man who intended to marry her after she had obtained a divorce, the imposition of a�ion Count, and the place of the marriage, of Sharon, $4000 in finance, taken out in her behalf by Jesse J. Freeman, of Erle. Freeman, who died July 11, 1921, was a Married Mrs. Cummings as his House-经理 and beneficiary. In two collections for $2000 each, issued by the Federal Tax Cabinets of Iowa, After Freeman's death his brother, Albert J. Freeman, of New York, was a Married Mrs. Cummings, of the money, and to have an official place of residence in the city of the City of the City, filed a suit in the Federal Court of Pittsburgh and the Court of the Court. The案由 was based on the theory of Mrs. Cummings and the insurance of Mrs. Cummings's支出 as a decision unholding this ruling, the court of Appeals, in an opinion by the Court of the City of the City, held that the fact that Mrs. Cummings was the "financee" of Presiding, and that Mrs. Cummings's income and they were not yet divorced did not bar her from being entitled to the insurance money. Dr. Thomas W. Turner, who is in charge of instruction in biology in Institute, referred to the great need and increasing demand for a man to be a "financee" in agriculture and home economic. Ketro-egeves was a South American State, on whom he responded to this need by expanding its secondary course into a four-year course. There are not the same hardships in purerung agriculture at the present time as there used to be years ago, and Doctor Turner. The farmer of today has good roads, inexpensive vehicles for transportation ready markets for desirable products, and labor-saving devices for working the soil. He referred to the vast losses sustained annually by farmers through plant diseases and insects. The losses in cotton are from 7 to 14 per cent; in corn from 4 to 10 per cent; in wheat from 9 to 15 per cent; in potatoes from 15 to 20 per cent; in tomatoes, 35 per cent. Distinctive in Service Always Progressive LOST. STATE BILL. tee Sets Plans in Mo in State Legislature so include R. R. Acc being represented by leading minister, administrator, legislator and pro- secutor. Social workers and women. He unanimously agreed that the effort for more effective legal administration must be kept up. To this and the executive committee, providing should be kept up. A suitable bill drafted and to work in their distribution in the district. The committee is bound to the operation of the com- mittee in the administration of the inter- national staff and the execu- tionary staff. HIM WHEN I'M YS MRS. JONES (P. N. 8) PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 28— pator, you can have him. If you are a teacher, you can have him. If you are a teacher, you can have him. If you are a teacher, you can have him. Central Baptist Church prior to the trial was asked why you were not sent to the court. The findings of the military court could be done in the matter not yet decided. The force case now pending in the Al- Priest night at a regular church Friday night at a regular church was adjudged and in addition a case from the records of the church all after the court trial. The response to the case was sent to Settle Case Out of Court. "It is alleged that Mrs Jones de- fended a house in Baltimore for California, to you to secure a device on a charge of assault. Mrs Jones was asked who they were to say. It has been suggested that the case in the hands of the force court, but the case in the hands of the force court, in view of what has been said, is not yet decided. "Who Is Irene?" "I have been asked that question by scores of persons, and I wish you would say to your readers, just what I have told all who have personally asked me. When the case comes to trial Irene will be made known to the public. The trial will come up for a hearing early in April and at that time all of the evidence will be presented. Many of the things you have asked me today about are in the hands of my Attorney, Robert L. Vann, who will handle the case in court for me." When asked about what he intended to do in connection with certain members of the official family of the church after the trial Dr. Jones said that he did not care to discuss that phase just now, but possibly certain changes in the official family might suggest themselves at the proper time and he would not make any statement along that line now. HARRISBURG, Fri, March 24. A majority hospital in hospitals in the state required to take foot and finger blood from a patient under a bill introduced by Senator Mike Akron, of Philadelphia, in the Senate. The bill requires that those foot blood be immediately upon the birth of the infant in chronological order with the blood in chronological order relating to the baby. The bill also requires that the blood be traced the bill at the instances of adenopathy. The plan of Judge McNell was颁led by the recent governor to require that year old child who was claimed by the governor to decide after a long and difficult process. HAIRIS GETS JUDGMENT FOR ALDERMANIC A LARY NEW YORK, N. Y. March 26 New York News and former ally and a judgment against ATX, John Court here this week. Attorney Mr. Harris will be the first attorney in canvassing the vote de- cision and he proceeded to serve the vote. Whole, whip the appellate court and the proffer. He has held 11,125 votes, which the appellate court candidate had been improperly conti- nued the prior day. He has held 11,125 votes, which the appellate court candidate had been improperly conti- nued the prior day. He has held 11,125 votes, which the appellate court candidate had been improperly conti- nued the prior day. He has held PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 16 REFUNDS. ANTI- ation For Drafting e to Decrease Mob accommodations and after. On Friday in the public in par- mebel form and through the press need of better housing conditi- ment we requested that they may be brought to the attention of the au- dministration. Bishop F. F. Reese of Savannah is chairman of the committee and Chairman of Atlanta is the executive secretary. Rev. F. J. Bryant and Mrs. H. R. Butler, of Atlanta, head the Colored sections of the committee. New committees have recently been organized in Augusta, Columbus, and Macon. FORGES NAME OF NEGRO FEMALE SERVANT A MILLION AWAITS MISSING COLORED WOMAN (A. N. P.) KANADA (O.T.V. Mo.-March 85-So far, Emma Johnson, 37, has not had any experience of taking a fortune of $150,000 in Oklahoma oil lands. A white attorney of Oklahoma was in the city this week seeking only to hand Emma three quarters of a million dollars. The woman is said to have married an Indian in Oklahoma and later to have left him. When he died some years ago, she was a well-known man to the future and half was held in trust for his wife. Oh has since been found and Emma is now nearly a millionaire—if she only knew it. BIG OVACTION TO HERMES ZIMMERMAN (A. N. P.) EVANSTON, Jill, March 28—Hermes Zimmerman, Colored Tenor and composer, was invited to appear at the Northwestern university chapel this week and was given the entire period by the presiding officer. This was a special honor for the race and shows the trend of the country. The ability to regain the honor of Mr. Zimmerman was the honor of being a recognized American composer as well as a favorite tenor and sang two sacred numbers "Swing Low" by Burleigh, and his own "Chief Corner-Stone." I Want to be Ready" and "America First and Forever" Every number was both completely completed. The June Jones was the very competent accountant. NEW YORK, N. Y. March 18 (A. N. P.) The sensation in Library giving how is the author of "The Prince of Washington Square" Harry P. Leonard. If you old-masters boy, the novel tells the story of a white newspaper boy, Liacone was born in Virginia and attended school in the city. He was open a newsboy. His father in a chaplain. NUMBER 18 YOUTH — Sunday School was good at ML Gion Church. All officers were at their post of duty. Class 1 taught by Hon. H. R. Adams. Class 2 taught by Mrs. A. J. Adams. Class 3 taught by Mrs. Bessie Bolden. Mrs. Mrs. Reese Bolden joined the school. Mr. Olive Haptil-Bunday said she was at her lesson-day morning. The Mr. H. Y. P. I. was called to order by President Mrs. M. O. Read. At 5 o'clock, Bible lesson taught by Mr. L. Lees. A. A. 25-47. Beverly visitors were present. Rees Purcell, Jas. Denon, E. W. Holt, McCoy, Fred. Griffin, Hon. J. D. Hose. The Class was meeting Mr. Olivia's two big rally, the 5th Sunday. All Sunday school in town will be with them. Mr. W. J. Smith and Mrs. Gomez Moore was married. Sincerely, Mr. V. Whentown off-classed. Deanmont visitors Saturday evening. Meadows M. O. Redd. C. Smith, J. Rarkle, V. B. Bryant, Messrs. L. L. Van. B. A. A. L. R. Adams, Jean. Wade, Frank Olson, J. Bopp, N. Carter, Rev. W. L. Dumnon of Deanmont, pastor of the M.S. church held a grand service and a planned dunnion in the afternoon. Rev. Duncan preached with honor Sunday Visitor Collection $12.25 Mt. Eton planning for big day on the 15th of April. Seasons. All churches and Sunday Schools are cordially invited. WICHITA Falls — The Mothers Club met Friday evening March 10th at Booker T. Washington High School, with president Mrs. Duck Infield in the chair opening him by Mrs. Haynes' prayer by Mrs. Jensen. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the Rev. Mrs. Strickland; reports of the different committees were heard. The president made some encouraging remarks. Rev. Curry and Rex. Muse made very interesting, addressed, subject. The use of a Mother's Club "Prof Holland" first striped land and Mrs. J. E. Herrington made encouraging remarks to the club. There will be a banquet given by the Mottaghee Trust Fund April 2nd at the High School. The Bishop will be to be present. LUCKIN-Nick Slan, the vocal music school closed March 20th. The student was behead by Prof. D. W. Taylor. A short program was ren- The Phenomenal Success of Trent's Orchestra Came Only After Much Difficulty STATION WEAA TRENT'S ADOLPHUS HOTEL ORCHESTRA June breznes-shaded High-a-Overside Park Auditorium and two hundred copulas tripping, swaying very muscle stime to such lifting before, Jazz Plenty of it cannot just ragtime — but Jazz-muted horns which, in the heart of the play, are less평가효과. The reminiscent of the jungle-Savage-set so pleasing of the ear of the baller of the other they were to be performed as if the such a�ma as would attempt Grand Opera stress was made to the same state of life — and it was stayed to dance in the little runaway that was separated from the main floor. The old-star-on-the-light was held this month on the lights-worse low. Yes, they had dignity and all of that but that took second place. The last time they were held to the thrill the far-from-head to best at Trent and his boys played. Thus the first time he had to take a long-time, such as the plenomenal, begin. This was the beginning of the way of nearly the same year. The having featured as the star performers over the life of the Dallas Morning-W-P. A. A. of The Ladders, the Aolophus Hotel which has taken all of their available time. Not only have they done this but they have played the way for the employment of another Negro orchestrator. The same year, as the Third-Party grows old. It is reported that Carl Whiteman, recognised as the master of the world's most popular music-co-越歌, has a few weeks ago, pronounced them a best-ten-place orchestra that is the best-selling card of The Aolophus Ones-Salon. And their own people, whether in the same day or in the same place where they perform, They Are Just "Differences". It is their music that is wonderful but the men themselves during their performance enter go whole nearly into their work that is influence is compelling. Trent young, vivacious but musical all over performs at the piano. And what performance is last He is all over it and around it, playing backward, forward, sidewise and always keeping time with every music if his whole body is mostly played through the teas. It makes it say things that harmonize with the trumpets of Holder and Clark makes it rhyme with the tuba of Sparks, and blend with the saxophones of Jeter and Holloway in a harmony that seems complete till one realizes that part of that harmony comes from the banio of Trock and the drums of Bodley, which drums And he always plays the smiling, black music. Yet such stars are as a guide to seem more perfect because they are parts of a complete whole that is an planning to look upon as to hear. Fielding also real attraction sings such songs in such a way that be no less than a key. has come to be a real dered which was enjoyed by all, there was a contest between Miss Hoss L. Times and Miss Grace Caldwell. Miss Times being the lucky one to raise the highest amount over $500 won the price of $1.50, she raised $150. Miss Caldwell raised $150. Miss Caldwell raised $150. The was also given $150. Prof. Gr. W. Taylor lifted a collection to the amount of $2.15 for Demon Phillips Tessie, who had the misfortune of losing everything he had by fire. A few weeks ago, Prof. Jeff for his home, this morning where he will spend a few days in his home and will leave for Grapeland, Texas, his old home where he will open his school on the 23rd Sunday school on time Sunday school was addressed by Rev. J. W. Redden, he also preached at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. There was one added to the church, if you want to be highly entertained every Saturday night, come to New Zion. Demon Gitts Hallard certainly can barbecue these old home. YOAKIM — Mr. Oscar Davis who was in 1944 Paad for his health died on the train on route home, the body was taken off at Marza, Texas, had there until Pilgrim Rest Lodge No. 22, R. of P. took charge of same, notwithstanding the aister of the deceased was with him at the time of death with all that was necessary to bring the body home. He was unrealized Sunday March 22 Pilgrim Rest Lodge No. 28, R. of P. turned out regalled in proper style the 14th Regiment band led the procession. Jamiam Undertakers in charge. Mr. David of Fort Worth, the father of deceived attended the funeral. He left a wife and one child, several esters, relatives and a host of friends to mourn his loss. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 That excellence of this aggregation of musicians with not only a history of their rise to popularity that they have been called by Willis Mukley, who wrote the book, "The Music of the Mukley Twins," does the same. There he was an orchestrist at 26th Street. At 27th Street, he was a Quincy Brown pianist. Having done well in this company, he was a concert of Henry Smith, a relative as "Irwin Jones," also a relative, and Herman Park, where they renamed three of their pieces to strengthen the合唱片. But his pieces were so well placed that his face while performing was so unguarded to Trent that the brother was able to perform some other place well out of the Near the clase of this first engagement, the orchestra was offered a job in Portland, Oregon. They were not quite ready for such an engagement, so the year 1922 found them back in St. Smith, playing dances and wild-cattings. Throughout Ohio, the band was in the first home of the first organization was accidentally formed. While at "Dixin Hall" in Tulsa, they met Jas. Jeter, Geo. Clark, Edwin Swase, Wm. Parris and Forever, and the same time, gackers of adventure, joined the bunch and left immediately for Pawhuska to play for the Oage Indians. On this trip they had so much time to be held in the "Cold Turkey" was what they named it, that they disbanded and returned to their homes. Soon after however, Trent received an offer to play for a second in the school of the school. To be held in the Convention Hall of Tulsa. Reating that he needed a real aggregation for such an occasion, he wired for Jeter's way. With the new band, with but was sadly handicapped because I then knew the very large number of three tunes "Wang Blues." "Tucky Home" and "Bome Day's�westheart," which flooding the city was the only people everywhere he has sung it. Jeter refused to go and Teent. paruaded me to go in his place. So eager was I to make good that I perseased Trent to print a book. The first of the first. The EOGY-100 long for Just as well ment of their president. Mrs. Julien Johnson having raised $127. May God bleeds them to their life. In the first month of the 1960s, the President and Teachers Association is doing great work, and hope to have every mother present at the next meeting. The following Chilton's last week, the Secretary's choice of the 8th of the 8th of the 2012 year, has been met on the 8th at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Gary, 8 members were present. A delicious course of Honey and Amadeus and vanilla-free cream was served. WOODVILLE The Blooming Star Chapter of the Order of Eastern Stars held the Chapter of Eternity Sunday. Mr. Marie Bendy, who suffered rest and joy in January, 1224. The Chapter assembled at the hall and was mailed to the church. More than 100 people were sent to the large cross Aitlin. After the patron called up the Chapter and had prayer. The Secretary, Mrs. Serena Thomas said the name of the chapter was "The Paper. We read offering sentiments of fraternal saem and tender regrets. One from the other is the Eastern Stars. Villa Mills read Miss Alfa Goolshon and one from the Heroines ofได้no of Vinnie Mills read by Jimme Eunder. Mature of Chaplin, Mr. York sang beautiful note. Prof. Ge. Charlton delivered the funeral eulogies. It was a great sermon and will long be rained down. The first of the first choir of Village-Mule furnished note for the occasion. The choir sang some splendid numbers. He, in this made the closing remarks. CROCKETT — Rev. T. E. George was at his post. Rev. Smith, pastor of A. M. E. church preached I was able vermome for his people. Mrs. J. E. Stetter was called to Follican, La., an account of sickness of a near relative, the Home Mission. Raters of St. Lake church are well pleased over the job of papering and painting their church by Mr. W. A. Bell and son, Alvin, everybody is looking forward for a nice Easter. Mrs. Canella Tippett is indisposed. RANGOR, Mr. T. T. Workina, Mrs. J. D. Davis, Miss R. A. Adams are on the sick list. Mrs. R. L. Elms has returned to Ranger. Miss R. A. Adams is the only family member of the trying trip to Fort Worth to visit her relatives. She reports a very enjoyable trip. Rev. W. D. Davis returned to Ranger. Mrs. J. D. Davis, who received a religious learning in South Texas. Rev. J. D. Brown is improving from an attack of flu, flu and flu. Mrs. T. J. Pinkaton is on the fish fry at the Macedonia. Napist church is open after the first hour. The Eastern War is more than 100 days after the first day services, more announcements will be out later. The Worths Matters and her co-workers are well-liking to make it a grand event. Rup. J. W. Watton of the Macedonia Baptist church was con- tended to his bed Sunday. He regretted to mike Sunday School as he fell off the floor. The 19th A. D. Davis are proud of such an attendance, recorded with such an attendance. Little Leaster Banders has been sick. He was at his school at the school of the first school. He was since his term. Mrs. J. D. A. Allison has returned from Austin, where he has a medical and other workings. We are not to be return. Miss T. T. Workina, the Magodonia, the first class. Tuesday, the Nirbita. Mr. O. W. Whittag. President. Mr. T. J. Watkins, the New India. Mr. J. W. Watkins was president of the history family, she is doing wonderful work as president. She has more conscientious work and has been in hard work of the Texas Association. reached the station at 5:30 the day of the engagement, we had the strength of a spring in the hail and the Tula was as it rounded the curve on its way out of town. Nothing was left for us but a taxi. We hailed one, plead with the driver to " burn it up to Tula. He is a good-规格-led-out man and $30, allied up, went to the hail and almost dropped-dend when we found another orchestra playing in our ahead. We had spent $50 for the taxi but we managed to get home somehow. Decided Then to stick Together This experience was too much for Swayne who returned home. The rest of us however Trent, Holloway, Holder and Jones decided then and there to stick it out till either we became a real honest-to-people. Learned and learned to be the Learned-Lord Martin of the now famous Todd's Orchestra, who had lost the use of one arm but decided that he could play with the other just as well as a man who had a staff for King. This gave us a five-piece company with which he played all of the little mining town around FL Smith, some of which did not allow Negroes in them, met with the same people with our land-gained some reputation. We played all sorts of places and on all its occasions, for children, socials, dances, for charity and schools. It was often a The Beginning of Success: Strange enough, our success began at home in Fort Smith. We got a contract with the Goldman Hotel and Beckman's Daneling class. These kept us busy and we made many friends among both white and Colored throughout FL Smith, MCAISTER and other towns in Oklahoma. We then tried another long trip, determined to survive or perish. Success was our all along the way. We turned them away in Tulsa, packed the house in McAlster, and stormed the house when we played for the whites in the Masonic Temple of the city. It was here that we first wore the "Shelf" uniforms which have now become a part of our regular costumes. Now we saw the wisdom of sticking together. We went back to Little Rock, Camden, Pine Huff and back home packing houses wherever we appeared. On this trip we made our first real money. Boon after reaching home we got in touch with the head of Muscle City. The firm was a firm member of Muscle City. He closed the beach in charge. We closed the contract with him and his son. We had a long time with him and his son. We had a long time with him and his son. We had all of the towns in which we had first appeared. We LADONIA - Rev A. A. Durley was at his post Sunday. At Wesley Chapel C.M. B.E. church. Monday evening, Mrs. Annie Clark entertained the Stewardson Board of the C.M. M. Church at her residence after a brief business meeting, she served a nies three course lunch. The house of members of St. Rev. Hanks is in the city to begin a few days meeting. Sunday, March 2nd at Mr. Ingram's House, the first day of the day was a minister of the Church of God in the city Friday and Saturday. Mr. C. A. R. Hobbies, Tigy, A. Burley, Mrs. M. Smith motored to Bonham, Saturday night, March 14 to the same time on the day of the day. We had the night, March 18. Johnnie King, Mr. and Mrs. The Green-Turner of Wolfe City to hear the southern Wonder. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, the first son of Mary Girl. Born to the family of Gretzley, the first baby of Mary. Mrs. King and Mrs. Daisy R. Jones motored to Honey Grove. Friday was the last visit of the family. Mr. King and Mrs. King will leave for Dethnem to do Missionary work. Mrs. Hannah Mayfield is the first of the family where she visited her mother, Miss E. L. Clark came home Saturday from Homson to spend the week. Mr. King and Mrs. Clinton, were in the City Sunday, August of Mrs. Branch's on- day home in Oklahoma, after a week's visit in the city. Mr. J. L. Erwin, their home in Dallas. Quite a few years-old, the first ball game on-time Red-Onions, and the F. L. College. The Red Onions defeated the F. L. and the other of Columbus. The new school will have their annual Thanksgiving for the 2012 Spring Day, May, Mr. D. Kimboursh and Mrs. H. Hickson. The school is on the city. DRNTON — Services were good at all of the churches Sunday. New, F. L. Mooney made a flying trip, to Pilot Point, Thursday night, and from theிரnce, and theிரnce, Mr. A. Crawford returned to her home in Wilmette, Kansas. With a very fine mobile radio show, was hurt in an auto accident on Thanksgiving night and is still un- 中旬. The New York Times was operated on at LaFergue over a month ago was able to come to the city. The News Press is sick listed. Mr. J. E. Tanker and Sons, Turfus and Robert and the New York Times. The is always well known to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Coy who remains the most important for the same period. The fortress turned out in a creditable model. Mr. Hennolins who was recently elected Grand Master of the National College of The North American Mr. Hennolins wishes the public to know that this organization is not so good that they are of the high importance for any of the offices in the Eastern North America. To make the Vigilant horizon and the making would strive to come up TEYARKANA — Our City is still forging-head. Mr. Robert Johnson was recently arrested in Miss. N. Dowell of Avincer, Texas. Rev. G. W. Hawton — Afflicted Miss Encl. Johnson and Marnola, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Atlantic Ivy of Mr. Louis are in the city visiting religious and work-linked at Mr. Sin. Bonnie church, Mr. Allen, Rapids and Miss. Miss. Texas visited Mr. R.I.R. Sunday Collection 183th. Carls are not another one the materials of Mr. Cur's Williams and Miss. Williams was April 1, 1839 at the house of Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Wynsett Miss. M. O. Rattie, Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. D. T. Jones are in the school where they�d the were the first Negro orchestra to fill an enlistment in Mukugo and, for a time it seemed that the threat of war had forced the governor of town. But we stuck. While here we were, the Negro orchestra of Norman Milke; from there we to take up our contract at Stom On our first night we did not receive one round of applause but we played an we had never played before. And, believe we got them. We changed costumes three and four times a week, put on novelty acts and finally, with the comment of the manager of the place, sent for Fielding. Later we got Swayze, cornetist and Hayman, saxophonist. Later Mosely came. When we finished this engagement we had friends by the score among all classes of people both white and black. From there, we went to *The money and a host of fine friends* and *the old town* of Wanming began among the fellows and Moody was forced to join us. We spent the remainder of the trip at the old town, where all of 1822 Moody came little trip to the oil fields of Arkansas that we were called to. On our arrival we were greeted by the enthusiastic, the flatterer, and the others and the most wonderful day in the history of our lives. The wills will never be forgotten by us. At first, from a business stand-point, it seemed that we had stumbling on another "Solid Turkey. Who has been the first in a week before we had any employment at all. We played a number of times free of charge but some were employed in Riverside Park at nice salary. Later came the offer of Mr. Ellis at The Adelphus where we now had a public place in the town. That we have not only made good for ourselves but have paved the way for the employment of a local cheatster. It was the most important one that I called five now is an Adelphus Orchestra. We are glad to give this little bit of our history for the time. The唱者 is the band and we have contributed so largely to our success while here." Present Orchestra Numbers Ten The orchestra as it now stands contains two persons, all of whom are specialists in their life. It is a regular organization, having its officers who transact their duties. We are very well known, an ordinary found. Their practice every day. There is a trict accounting for all of their finances and they constantly are in charge. Here follows: Tent, Godley, Jeter, Holder, Holloway, Mosely, all of Arkansas, Clark of Kansas City, Marketplace, Texas, Pheling of Arkansas, and Crook of Tennessee. bondale and Bassett, Texas, respectively. Rev. H. Campbell of P.C. State, and Ph.D. Ph.D. of the American Citizen Labor and Protective Institutions. JULIUS BLEDSOE, BARITONE OF NEW YORK CITY, IN SONG RECITAL Booker Washington High School AUDITORIUM Monday, March 30, 8:15 P.M. RACE Eastern music critics say: "Mr. Bledsoe's voice is one of the most beautiful new beat on the concert stage. It has a breath of quality comparable only to a fine 'cello.' . . . He has instinctive musicianship." Press The Household of Ruth No. 1227 celebrated their 26th anniversary Sunday afternoon at the C. M. E. church. A nice program was rendered after which Rev. J. R. Bullock preached a noble sermon. Miss Lully Mae Stone will make her home in Oklahoma City after the test of her mother. Mr. Wily Phillips of Olin was in the city Saturday. DIBOLL — The Sunday Schools were well attended at all the churches. Rev. Flowers of Houston preached at the church. St. Stephen and Sunday night Elder Hughes will in number of his members and friends watched to Lufkin Sunday afternoon to render service at Long's Chapel. Elder Hughes ascended the rostrum about 1:30 and preached a wonderful and great sermon, subject. "Walking With God," The Diboll choir furnished music throughout the service. Mr. Ammos Harlow, Rev. Max, has bought Mr. Charlie Jackson's Ford car, Mr. Jackson with Mrs. Randolph and children motored to Groveton, Friday, where they witnessed a school closing at Pennington. The Diboll School boys creasers, bats with Prof. Brown's received medical aid at onee and was soon aroused and was taken to his home. At this writing he is up and able to walk about. Mrs. Gia Smith of Nacordochas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Davis, Prof. C. W. Rice spoke at the Baptist church, Wednesday night. AVINGER—Rev. Cooks-filled his regular appointment at Mt. Morian, Sunday. Mr. R. B. Allen, has just returned from Greenville, Saturday with his wife, who has been�. S. J. the Smithson Mr. Mr. and son Master Othal Allen was the guest of Mrs. W. L. Crittenton Sunday who is very low sick. Mr. Alfred Todd and sister Mrs. Landle Todd and Miss Gollie Todd spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. B. Rice, Allen, Mrs. J. W. Houston and Mr. Vorma. Allen and Mr. Willie Allen attended church service at Liberty Sunday. Mr. O. V. Johnson was the guest of Miss Pinkie L. Moore Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eddie Branna and Son master C. R. Brannon have been in Dallas for the past week visiting her daughter Mrs. Eva Pep- just fine. Mrs. Tannie Allen and daughter, Mrs. Annie. Cheatham and daughter, Mrs. Nina. With her grand son and daughter, Mr. Thos- sue Muller. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST CONTINUE PROSPERITY Finance Commissioner D Pers JOHN C. HARRIS Candida will be out soon announcing the date of her wedding to Walt Watson, daughter of Mira Mochrie Watkins $111 Coad street event. The event will take at the place of the wedding. JAILLAS WOMAN CALLED TO WACO TO ATTEND FUNERAL SENTER-IN-LAW. Mrs. T. J. Hillard, 2000 Thomas Avenue left Monday morning, 1:30 a.m. for Waco in response to a telegram announcing the death of her sister-in-law, Mr. L. J. Lester whose death occurred there last December of March 21st, no one in the City. Sunday visiting his city the Miss Pardes, one of the city teachers OAK WOOD ADDITION The Mother's Club met at 2:30 P.M., at the residence of the president of Mrs. W. M. Mitchell, 3520 Middle St. The Club was called to order with a prayer and song, as well as each member responding with dyes. After which the president recommended to the club some future plans by which to work, for outbatterment. The president introduced to the club to very disinclaured present. In the part of Prof. William H. Martin, Mrs. Dr. A. A. Banks, which both made a depot of microphone and other software, was called to over each remark: their talk put into the membership more than one, and the depot was not continuing in this effort. We are inviting them back and others to come and look in que at all any time. DEMOCRAT former student of Wiley College, and former student of the University friends are have had bursar. Mr. Hattie Gliven, 5406 Sick and the bedside of his boy sick and the bedside of his boy sick found him upon his arrival much brown upon his arrival much Brynn Summerville and Branham. Prof. M. Arche of Portre was in the University of New York in Ky. and lived in-landing in Ky. and lived in-landing in Ky. Mrs. Lella Patterson, 3211 Caldia a serious attack of Illness. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL TEAM The Washington - High School Basketball team took both the end game contests were light played games in the evening in the season. Friday's game early in the season. Friday's game while the tightness continued thereafter. The team played in the High School Circle. The high school team, built around the elite playings of Thomas Kline, played in the high school contests in High School Circle. The Giants of the Towson League, at the University of North Carolina, is one of the best coaches in High Prof. & W. Branham is the drive to win. The High School Garden Patent at Bethel A. M. E. is one of the best coaches in High Mr. Woodrow Totten,Mgr. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and subsequent death of our wife and mother. Mrs. Birdie Mae Starks who died March 4, 1925—We especially thank our many friends for the beautiful formal designs. Symmathetically, J. Q. STARK, Sr., husband. JOSEPH Q. and ELLESON STARK, Rons. OKLAHOMA-TOURISTS VISIT EXPRESS OFFICE There came to the office of the increase Monday afternoon a group of North Texas womens of the college, who are touring North Texas practicing the conditions of their wom- s. BY RE-ELECTING THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Their record during the past two years entitles them to re-election in order that they may complete the many major projects under way and contemplated. Reward faithful servants. R. A. (CHEW) WINJE spective businesses as general merchandising and farming. Those men in the personal of Mr. J. H. Harrison, Jack Bloodworth, E. J. Williams and W. M. Roberson are well known business men of their home town and are for ever on the lookout for some point for the betterment of our race in the commercial world, after visiting the large cities in North Texas, these men will return to their homes with broader view of the Texas Negro business man. FORT WORTH, TEXAS News of Greater St. James Junction, Wisconsin, W. W. Pierce, the Church that is GOSHIN, TENNAS, May 11. The greatest revival in the history of church was just closed, Dr. Winn, the famous evangelist Evangeline, was the pastor of the church Sunday March 21. Strong men and fashionable, cultured women were as truly in this church as after the day of Pentecost, Sunday night, when the smoke of conversion conked off and convulsed the prismatic sunlight. The last Sunday of the month is being remembered by some, and the entire school was filled with the same enthusiasm. At the school from the beginning to the close, strong men broke down and woke, the students clock hour, he used the alarm clock hour, he used Not Help. The man of God was at the alarm of light all present, the jammed all available space of the storm would the small trees of glorious hour, the presence of the wheel who wore spiral discerners At 5:00 o'clock p. m. the baptismal service was opened by the officers of the church, with songlets of ye olden days and relevant prayers. The stock-the-Newspaper Order, Dr. W. W. Kevik, a British inscription, lesson, at the close of which, he led 21 men and womps into the baptismal water to put on Christ by baptism. The crowd was so large the church could not accommodate them that they were in the church to properly and effectively. Followup all new members, the pastor suggested that we resort to the street directly in front of the church; when the crowd had repaid to the great formed a solid mass of�ing clans, let it be. But after a brief redemption, which included the read-ink of the "Covenant" the great multitude joined in the great-fol惜心 The Church, Dr. C. H. Johnson, Pastor. The programs are out, announcing the corner stone laying of this great Historical Church. Sunday April 5th by Key West Lodge No. 5 and others, the officers and paid members of the church were sent to members and friends are striving to make this. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1025 LOUIS BLAYLOCK For Mayor ( POLITICAL ADVERTISMENT great church. Pastor Johnson has been in South, Texas for the past two weeks conducting a revival, where the Lord is blessing his of: fords with much success. - Father Thomas had charge of the servicing lie for the -lesser program. The Guild Class is alive now, not only because we never before to bring this class to be destined to lead in this part of the Matakes, but the Matakes in attendance. The young men and get on the job. B. Y. P. U. is wide awake, every leader is striving to make every The Y. W. A. is taking on new life under the leadership of Mrs. George Jean the Express and keep with the designs of your Race and Church. Last Tuesday night to our sunnies Rev. K. W. McMillan, formerly of this city, blew in Fort Worth, a major city. He heard from among friends. He heard his former chore at practices. They gave him a banquet. He is looking with his car to the house and he says he has a business man's Dodge. Anderson, in his good looking car, brought a jolt of bunch of his Dallas friends over to our city. Sunday night, to see Miss W. Lloyd by night, he told me he was thoughtful. Mr. Anderson came along. Hon. Julius Miedone, Maritime of New York City was here in a song resital, Friday night. March 20th, the first of the first. March 20th is a companyman. After the program, the Ft. Worth division of Texas-As-sons's Mr. Miedone, Mrs. Miedone, who was the letterer T. A. N. M. on it. Every body is praising Mr. O. C. H. and several other white men around the city. Half-contributed to the Negro Baptist Hospital X-ray. We were appreciate Mr. C. H's efforts. The Twangleth Centrum River is the most popular city of the New York City. It is a very rich, promising place to be a brilliant affair. It. Worth should turn out to see Mr. M. Littie Plummer, wife of the late Thomas A. Plummer left the Texas-As-sons's home in Tanger. P. Worth Sunday night and May 10th at the Dallas Theater Company. Dallas theater flashes him. Dallas theater comes in April. Dallas theater beautiful new "Nach singer" by beautiful new "Nach singer" by beautiful new "Nach Mr. Fry, one of the teachers already trained in an automobile driver, will attend Dont forget the Flowers Garden Park at the Fairmont March 11th 10:30am. TO re-election in on- lated. Reward faithfu- LECTING THE I CONTINUE APRIL 7TH ADVERTISMENT PRINCESS ART CLUB Mrs. C. Chan- lan, it was because to the clap- ture, the making of seeds and Rock- ing. We had to the nation. We gave to and to our roll two new Lilian Hicks and Mrs. Grant Cur- nus which were enjoyed by moment of our new member. Mr. Ballard, the president of our new member. Mr. Ballard, the exhibition of a gas stove. IN MEMORY OF STERLING VEALS AGENTS — WRITE FOR PREE RAMES BAY MEDICAL HOSPITAL Madeleine Shirre for large, Manhattan or direct to weaver. No credit or payment. Must be a licensed nurse weekly and bonus. MADRON MFG 17-17-47 WO WHEN MAY CAY MAY CAY This certifies that W. Thomas, the physician, is accredited with the political force required by the State of MADRON AND IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO RECEIVE ANY APPLICATIONS FOR BAD BORDER. Any one from please call or write me. ELIS A. BROWN, program administrator, Texas, Office X-6218, Phanes Rua 8-1277 8-14-49 HARRY H. GOWINS der that they may comply ul servants. NUE PRO FOR SALE—Two houses and lots also several desirable vacant lots or will build to suit you. All lots to be rated near Texas College and City High School. Write F. 1. FINCH the Route 10, Hox 72, Tyler, Texas. PROFESSIONAL DR. J. G. HARDIN MERCER STREET, Fort Worth, Texas 506-1-001 Great Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. PLINT Ground Floor Location, 197 West Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law, Fort Worth, Texas Dallas, Texas 12-4-81 DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHILADELPHIA & SURROUND 506-1-001 Great Dallas, Texas 12-4-81 Employees to contact: 614-250-3000 506-1-001 Great Dallas, Texas 12-4-81 DR. LYTLE VETERINARY SUGGUNG Dr. HENRY B. DOYLE People Understanding, Company B.P. n. 1155, residence 3211 W1 new street, Dallas, Texas DR. HENRY B. DOYLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 614 I-2 Commerce Street Office Hours 10 a.m. to 11 m. 3 to 14 a.m. 7 to 11 p.m. L. O. PINKER, M.D. U. Office Hours 10 a.m. to 11 m. H. O. PINKER, M.D. Re. Phone: X-5832 4-1-1 W. E. MCCLELLAN, M. J. Phone: HENRY B. DOYLE, M-1429 L. O. PINKER, M.D. U. Office Hours 10 a.m. to 11 m. H. O. PINKER, M.D. DRS. MICHAEL J. PINKER Mercantile Management Mercantile Management Corv. Hall and Street Sahlin, Texas FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of your DALLA EXPRESS RUSH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 I. 108th st. --- POLICE 'COMMISSIONER LOUIS S. TURLEY OSPERIT complete PROSPERITY PROSPERITY FOR 1828. It is here. Get your share. Many claim the CHINESE LUCKY HINO brings success. Price 818 by mail. Guaranteed. Columbia, Co. Spring 1928. 44 East Jackson Hird, Chicago. 2-41. ANNOUNCER Dr. J. G. Haglin is in his office at 666 1 Special attention is in primary, disease, women and surgery. Please inquire. Contracted Cold at a Billy Sunday Revival Developed Into Systemic Caterpill Recommends PE-RU-NA Mr. A. R. Wilson, LaFollette, Tenn. The letter written a short time ago by Mr. A. R. Wilson of LaFollette, Tenn., brings some more direct evi- dence of the value of Pe-tusta in Go treatment of catarrhal disease. It reads as follows—"While, attending Billy, Sunday's great revival at Randolph, Tom's first appearance tracted a cold which weakened my entire system. I have taken only three mortals. I have taken only a new man. It is a great system builder as well as a designer. I would wish to attempt to even estimate the thousands who, in the last half century, have come to know and ap- pear with the arts of pottery which were more than useless. The number is attainting and increasing daily. For pottery done by Pe-Pu-a in both tablet and liquid form, insist upon having Pe-Pu-a, the original treatment for coarsen. --- ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. J. G. Harpin is now able to be in his office at 566 1-2 Good Street. Special attention is given to Geni- to urinary disease. Diseases of women and surgery. ```markdown ``` MEMBER NATIONAL REGIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 8:00 Noon Aye, by Bernstein at Post Office at Dallas Warner Square, at 1000 N. 10th Ave. United States Act of Congress, March, 1875. IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) PALMAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 800 South Dearborn Broadway, Chicago, IL W. H. Ziff Company, 801 Northeast Midway, Chicago, IL Notice To The Public Any serious reflection upon the importance of the DALLAS EXPRESS for any person, first or corporation FRED DALLAS EXPRESS will be brought to the attention of the pub- lisher. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never blasted the white father, mother has it been dis- covered, and the man has it is not affiliated with the flame- mouth. It is in plain, every day, sensitive, conservative man, and the poisoning breasts of the poisoning breasts of the luneful lilie. It professes a nutrition, a nutrition, its force on even hand- laden lilies cover all the towel- lines. This is a serious high ground, but we live on it and we are pra- sured to deal with it next time. All ground is holy, and a wizard According to a letter received by the farmers, the district of the Ogoquen Extension Woman's "A Better Stand" program, which trains Negro Farmers in an effort at raising more cotton on fewer acres, said that last week the least 20 per cent more cotton can be grown on the farms, will only so to see that only guaranteed seed is used in the crop. This is welcome news. It is not the fate for the farmers, but the fate for the grower on the greater amount of returns which are now available. The farmers on fewer acres" context last closed. In the opinion of The Farm Journal, by those who have the greatest opportunity to improve the lives of their workers, in an added justification, the farmers "hope that the masses of Negro farmers will cooperate heartily in their work." Texas stands at the beginning of a new era of the production of farm products. Negro farmers make up a large percentage of its total farming population; therefore they should reap largely in the returns from the more efficient methods which are now being proposed. It has been said that the farm lands of some states cannot be purchased at any price, due to the fact that they produce larger returns for those who operate them than they can obtain from any other sort of endeavor. That same thing will be true of the farm lands of Texas in the years that are to come. Science is proving that farming is no longer the thing of guess work that it was in times past; that farmers have the opportunity to become men of as fully guaranteed incomes as those of any other class. New methods are bringing this to pass. And it is significant that the Extension workers among Negroes are beginning this campaign which we hope, is only the foreরuner of more like it which will increase the efficiency and wealth of the Negro farmers. Those who have pride in their race and wish for life across, do everything in their power to guarantee the success of the individuals of that race. The Negro who falls out to support the people of the world has to be a real person to care in race pride. The Negro who fails to patronize the grocer, the tailor, the garage man, the seamstress, the drug store and other things operated by members of his own race. When he can obtain from them the same sort of service and help his race but actively works to hold it back from the place of economy independence which it is necessary to reach before the "gime" habit can be cured. Those who are not the people who are the best. And this-thought brings the Express back to the heart of the world by speaking above mentioned and, in the statement often, a response to these columns to the effect that Negroes in Dallas and in other places spend enough for the necessities of life each year. The people who are all in the development to all of the competent young people of the race and are all in the development of their own capital to carry to completion any one program which, in the choose to undertake. The surplus of Negroes oppresses for the advancement of every other race in the community but the only one which is the common employment for the young boy and girl of every other, but the most common of the Regions in the world, is the most common of the men who are the business of every other race flourish but those of his own. And the result is that, he must beg, in his self-imposed dependence, for the things which he could, by his own means, to receive. As long as he do this, we cannot respect ourselves. As long as we do this, we cannot respect the respect of others. We need to curb the "gime" habit but we will do it only as we realize that patronage of our concerns brings economic independence. We must take the right way to must centralize our dollars where they will perform the largest of the most wise of us. It is not only suicidal but criminal to do otherwise. The Interracial Committee of the state of Georgia in its last meeting in a state law against lynching, that is reported, is the major threat to the nation for the coming year. There is no state in the union, where that stands under in need of such a Christian Georgia and its record of treatment of Negroes generally is a big on its work. In lynching for many men or in sort of procedure will erase flowers there, undermined for many generations and the hatred of men of black skin is a hoot. In lynching in the best families for many years it is much easier. In the future there has come a determination, by a suit at a minor court, that The outcome of the campaign of Georgia will be a great achievement by the South conservancy. If such a law is enacted, it will help the forces of anarchy and the forsaken of others in other states which need such laws badly. In this very consequence of the Interracial Committee of Georgia, we wish for the best possible growth and a more growth of militant public opinion to support it. Now of us know anything about this fallen hero, for history does not chronicle his deeds with burning words; he is just casually mentioned. It is quite understandable to students of history why Nat Turner was defeated over without a flourish. History is in the same way as in the light of the times and many rounding its writing. One authority says that history must be interpreted in the light of prevailing-economics. Now Nat Turner was a black man, he was a slave and lived during the dark days of human life. He is the same as the terrible ordeals of thraldom. In Elgin, the hundred and Thirty One, Nat Turner, a young man of thirty one, prayed to God to be liberated and then rose up in his righteous wrath and declared himself a free man, he defied the slave-holders of Virginia and the slain of the institution converting the slain into the glories of freedom. The was able to organise two hundred followers who under his leadership made brave strikes for freedom. Turner was defeated and after being hanged at the head and the heads of six-teen of the followers were fixed on police along the highway. For The Woman BEAUTY DIRT FROM SCIENCE OF EGREANICS Dates and Pieces. Dates and their cost no more than one hundred and fifty cents of the fruits of the earth and they make a delightful food and they make a delightful food of other of these fruits for a woman to eat. For The Woman Who Cares. our commonest foods, will join both appearances and taste until they seem like something extra new. A cupful of chopped dates mixed with apple sauce; rate rice pudding, date bread, date mem'd date puff, fig custard, fig pud dings stuffed fig (with nuts) and countless other preparations will suggest themselves to the ingenious experimenter. The result is not only a contribution to our land of health and beauty, but also proves decidedly welcome as an addition to our table detainees. Dict_for Billiousness Too much or two rich food close the system, producing hiliousness. The effect on the complexion is to make it yellow and dark. Let the bijous avoid butter, gravy, pastry and fats of all kinds; especially should they avoid sweets; eat acid fruits in abundance, use the lemon and egg tonic, but not force the appetites; and if the stomach is troublesome in the morning, it will generally prove soothing to take a cup of hot milk. Not lemonade or hot water with a little barley or rice in it, or plain hot water. Liquid foods are best. People who have too much color humidity and acidity should avoid bibbies, apples and pears. They are strongly flavored and, and most strongly flavored, define a strong tea and coffee. They also really realize the good effects of a light plain diet, with fruit as its simple eti- e. DIET TO REDUCE PLESH Very corny people are not able to handle the heat of this condition are highly sensitive to the heat of potatoes, pearl, fats, or other foods as much as possible. Dill: Tread made from the aniline and vinegar. It is cooked without oven, fries are cooked without oven, jacket peppers are cooked without oven, apples, pears, carrots, potatoes, coffee and tea in moderation, dairy, in moderation, quantities, and at least 1 ounce of Oranges are the best. Rickness, worry excessive study exercise of the pastors, or any thing else which exhausts the nervous energy, will produce health news. Women are less subject to than men. Brushing, rubbing or massaging the bold place several times a day so as to make it rest with the friction, will help in restoring the vitality of the holstice. An onion cut in two one half rubbed vigorously over the scalp in the morning, the other at night, has been persisted in till it proved successful. TO FREVENT GRAY HAIR The same causes which produce healthness will not lead to the great QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY. Questions pertaining to it should be addressed by Mr. Pauker in this perpature or the subject in this perpature when a stamped envelope when a stamped envelope clinton Negro Press, 623 E. Copyrighted. The Associated Negro Press in making its specialations on the policy of the Coolidge regime as it concerns the Negros of America, states that the following things will possibly be done that the administration will abolish segregation in the departments at Washington; that the method of submitting photographs with civil service applications will be abolished and all applicants received on merit; that the Republican Party will be backed by the earnest efforts of the government-in-securing to all-Americans, the right to vote all all the people who are not all the people who look with favor on the plan to remove the troops from the Republic of Haiti and permit that government to enjoy the right of self-expression again; and that a number of well-qualified men and women of the race will be limited to full positions of trust and responsibility in the departments at Washington. It states that all of these things are under consideration by President Coolidge and the other members for the re-reconstruction of the country. There is more satisfaction among the Negroes of the country at the election of President Coolidge than has been at the election of any president for many years. That satisfaction is born of a feeling of confidence in his sincerity and his courage in backing-his-conclusions. They feel that he has also a deep rooted sense of fairness and that his actions will be made by the people who are more courageous attempts at making this claim by a government of, for and by the people than many of his predecessors. The things mentioned as being under consideration are of the sort which are vitally necessary in accomplishing this, and the need for the information in the work represent the sort of government help that has been sadly needed for many years. Heretofore, it has happened that the group received representation in the matter of a few jobs, and the group, in the matter of the administration but the general services, and the information which would guarantee to it a greater share in the privileges of the government itself have not been forthcoming. Segregation and discrimination have received their greatest effect on the administration of the public, separate toilets and washrooms in the Capitol, employees, the submitting of photographs in making application positions, all have been proof positive that the government itself has not had the sort of regard for the rights of the public. Should this condition continue to maintain, there would be a condition for the continued pronouncements of anybody as to the de-sive for impartial government by any administration. Even so, so many jobs (or so many members of the race, though the state) are not as likely to be the evidence greater respect for the race, the accomplishment of those other things which would affect the group in a larger way would guarantee to America a new conception of the great greatness of the world. But it would remove the "mock" which has almost always been the same thing, which is "democracy." Thus moving the whole nation, at least as far as the government itself is concerned, a strenge that does not affect theிர滞, the cause of the global population will do these things. But there must be no let up in the demands of Negro America that they be done. HOW TO CURE THE "GIME" HABIT A member of the white race who is given credit even by those who know little of him, for being unentimental in his judgment of things was addressing a Negro audience not long ago. Among other things, he made mention of the fact that the race needed badly to get rid of the "gimc" habit, referring as he explained it, to the fact that memoirs of the Negro were so numerous that many of the things which could be secured by their own efforts. His recommendation of a cure for this habit was the accumulation of greater wealth by means of the greater patronage of the concerna and individuals in the race who were so poor that many Negroes spoke to him many such expressions as these; "you have spoken to you many competent physicians. Why not use them instead of others? You have many well established business houses which would grow to the size of those of others. Why not use them? You have many Negroes in the city of Dallas alone as there are people in the city of Austin. They have opportunity to have as many and as large institutions of various sorts, particularly business houses; as there are in the city of Austin. But they do not have them, primarily because of the fact that there is no Negro in the city of Austin that there should be on the part of the Negroes of Dallas." There were some members of that audience, who were ashamed because they recognized the absolute truth of those statements. If Negroes want to erect a church, they beg fands from the white people of the city. If they desire a hospital, they beg from the same folks. In fact, it generally happens that we overwork the "give me" plan and there is no need of it. This does not take into account the fact of the condition he's to keep so fast as members of the race have carried off their deep roofed interest in its success by contributing their life to it. It has reference more to the habitual petty begging that is to be done by from time to time. Too much of this is done, and it had its beginning probably in the feeling that the relationships of slavery days and the times immediately after should be continued. But that theory is as far outgrown by the progress of the later days as any of the others of those lines. Likewise, the old theory of "take all the world and give Jesus" must be outgrown. There can be little real service of the Master done by men who have failed to live up to all of the opportunities for service which that Allwise Being has placed at their disposal. There can be little progress on the road to the better land made by those who are willing to create these things. For some of us, we cannot be themselves and their fellows. Those who are more cannot be dispensers of charity and the world has little respect for those who have little peace for their own welfare. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION physical terror that he created and women pronounced—was the moral effect upon the slave owners, that their own children considered the question of whether it was moral. Turner must have realized that he who could be free must strike the first blow? In his text, he was now on the ground that he was future and visualized John Brown, with his minds as was he must have seen Lincoln when he signed the monograph. Mr. Turner, composed of only years ahead, who knows: John Keats, the poet, as he lay on his death bed, remarked to his friend as he was on the ground. Shirley, that his name would be written in water and not in enduring blood, but the name of Keats give it on Turner's own death�. He has his name now and to the end, and his memory would burn. He was not fatallic in all philadelphia as was Keats but Keats was white and red. He was a black. He was a little of him. But when we summon up the bronzes heroes of the past, when we eulogian our martyrs, when we are on the other side of the life, we have those of those who have mounted high the ladder of fame let us not forget. Nat Turner. He means as much in the teaching of the Judaism theory of the dismal of the constellation of great men, he teaches as beautiful a lesson in fortitude. Leondur is the best-selling author of the first edition of the North American Journal of the�ust men. Nat Turner was one of the harvest and noblest of black men and "Liberty or Death" was his code. "Mayday," his name was the name of the great men to come but now he is "unhibored, unreckoned and unlong. Don't forget about. Nat Turner." man Who Cares. Trual destruction of the hair's coloring matter, resulting in gray hairs at first few in number but soon in Coloring the hair artificially is very dangerous practice. Wholesale food, exercise and proper care do the scale will do more to keep away gray hair than all the lotions that ever were made. If you would keep your hair right you must keep yourself sight both mentally and physically. Unhappiness, sorrow, or some other severe harrying shock can be told almost immediately by the hair. It has lost its tuster. When both the scalp and the general health are kept in a vigorous condition, there is little danger of the early appearance of gray hair. The color of the hair may therefore be preserved to an advantaged age by attending to its perfect cleanliness and vitality which regular shampooing, brushing, trimming and hygienic-living will accomplish. Remember that no one who lives in a mental atmosphere of first and worry is living healthfully. A surer way to invite gray hairs could be contrived than to worry about their coming. COLOR FOR LITTLE TOTS color has a very defini­ tional effect not only on un­ warm colors but also on the color is not as evident in its traction. but it is con­ dient and in­ drawn down under the children understand what chil­ dren are learning. It is con­ fortunate for the children of self-in color, line and design of easy yet mature, washy dirt and marbles for play, and colors are available in durable colors are available in durable Pour ½ cup of boiling water over ½ cup butter or lard. Add ½ cup brown sugar, ½ cup molasses, 3 2-3 cups flour sifted with 1 teaspoon sodium teaspoon ginger, a little powdered cloves, and 1 teaspoon salt. Mix well, and chill thoroughly. Turn out on a lightly floured board, pat and roll ½ inch thick. Cut in, strips 2, or 4 inches long by 1 inch wide. Sprinkle with finely chopped walnuts and grated coconut. Bake in moderate oven. A factor that sometimes occurs is the reader's attention being drawn to the particular part of the book when the reader begins to read. The meter reader may come on, for instance, to read a section end with the synonym on the page, and sometimes there does occur a word that is known in the professional literature, or a phrase that means that the reader either goes to the ball goal, makes down the ball, or makes a shot that favors them. But possibly the reader has taken a run out to California and has taken a run out to California. the Negro history anywhere, and the history of the African umma. When spies will not be used to protect the nation, to protect institutions, to protect workers, the Ass- sociation, the Association, the Negro Poster, the Association, the Haitian Poster, the following information as re- Judge Strarker was born in the N.W. I. in 1840, and was elected to the office of Circuit Court Committee of NewAYs County. Michigan, 1888, was on this ex-U.S. duty as Judge for two years to the Court. Augustus Strarker came to the court in 1887, and was an honored member of the Detroit Bar Association for 21 years. The author of the Journal was the Detroit Independent for this information and refers it to G. E. I. W. Beattie, Washington. Has President Coolidge signified that he will appoint any Negro to important posts. F. J. L. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Gordon, who known of, has no pointment of "Confront" stand in alone and this was virtually a problem from the Harding administration. Is it true that France desires to be an African from her country? No. There was Washington. D. C. Washington. No. There was a little agitation against all the immigration due to the fact that the French labor market is flooded, but this agitation was not directed against any one race or people. It was the protest the native Frenchmen and their labor. No such thing was a bar to Africans exists. COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA— My people have been showing the Christ spirit for eight years, and I think they are going to continue to do so. They are even ready to pray "Father forgive them, for they know not what they do" They are not vindictive, but ever-forgiving and forgetting, rendering the white min and his family the very best, and still every time you are told to stand on the river. There have been all kind of in-human charges made against my people, and then there are discriminating laws to keep me back, and here and there you will find a lot of amphibians who want to say I shall not be here. I have been to live there, and if they keep on the will, want, to say that there is certain air I shall not take into my lungs. The talk about Negro wanting social equality, when he seeks to buy a house in the part of the cities and town where they are government have been modernized, he can get police, and fire himself and family. We must get in our minds that we are indoors, and we must seek the alleys, the lakes, where we can get out to bath, death, death, and they complain fast, and in large numbers, such as The Supreme Court from whose decision there is no appeal expected to airing, decided that segregation was unlawful, and it would be in violation to the Federal constitution to try to deprive me from purchasing a home where the people would sell me and I could buy but now comes, Louisiana through its supreme court which is more powerful than the United States Supreme Court, and declares that such a law is valid. Of course we will have to fight the battle over again, and we hope this time it will be settled forever. The decision in the Kentucky case was rendered by a demeanor who had heared and soul enough to see the law over his party and the solid south, and now I am trembling as the case goes back to the Supreme Court because we have a public look there and will they have manhood and mainly courage to the face of the solid south to son the and decides the case in keeping with the federal constitution. Let us do so, I have faith yet But you want to know where am, what I have been doing since that last letter, and if I am getting the best of my experience. Oh, you are an important part of my country. I am in the country. I am in the land and backing in the forlorn sunshine and enjoying this hot weather. I have been doing this day with Prof. N. Collier at the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute. St. Augustine, and while he was the most vigorous part of the country, the fountains of youth got out of the water from the fountains, and I think I will remain in perpetual youth. I once was old, but now am once more young. Prof. Collier is doing great big work downhors in Florida. He is yet a young man, and his He on the altar for the south of this life is the sure place of the life of the great-of-my family and the education, and in doing this life is spending his own life. "Not for self-bit-for-others" seems to be the problem of him if you would be proud of him if you only know him. I am going to talk about the school and his surrounding in another letter for I am to be there the use of this month and mail sent to P. O. Box 1000 will reach me Miss. Corrie I. Felder is helping me to spell my letters. Sunday morning, I went to the A.C.�-pleasure of hearing myself preach, and returned to the school and did some other more. I was on a different day, and I had to go to the school with students and teachers, and they all made me welcome. They were read to see me on this side of Lord. And having decided through the efforts of Dr. Eugene H. Dibley Jr. and Miss Deborah Brown, I was in the land of sorrow, sunshine and rain. I want to have something to say about Dr. Kline. Dr. Guy, Miss Blocker and others connected with the school. I got my self-rejuvenation morning when I was in the city of Jacksonville where the East Florida conference was held and I read the report and made a leader of men. Bishop John Hurst WHATNOT By Robert P. (A. N.) 175. What occurred following the election of Lincoln? The election of President Lincoln was followed by rebellious insurrection in the state of Illinois, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and Kentucky. Alabama annulled the election, allowing ambitions dissolving the Confederacy and forming the Confederate States of America with Jefferson Davie of Louisiana. 179. What hasted 61rd President William Clinton to take the oath of office in the Senate administration? William Clinton in a message to congress lamented the course of the Clinton administration. Third right to leave the office. Third right to leave the constitutional authority to resent their acts. By Leonard Menumbree (Por. The Association of the Presidency, the National Secretary, surrounding the fur last which have never been solved. No one has ever been able to find a record of their hiding winter. No one has yet been able to make a record of their hiding winter. On the islands of St. Paul and St. George, Alaska, the state made the first stroke of May, and toward the first weeks of November they lay first weeks of November as they came. In this respect scientists than the huge school of scientists that the waters of southern Two fish have been caught, the first in the hope that some of them might be caught in the winter months, but so far none have been caught. The similar method of marking scales never been seen, the winter fish have been 30,000 or more, while the winter fish have been 8,000 or more, which makes them more valuable. The scales were more pumple than without the technique, but the scales were successfully reapparating after a short period of time without further investigation as it is today. of Baltimore, and his loving wife is right by his side to cheer him up and encourage him in his efforts to help others. He extended me a cordial welcome, and said that he was glad that I had gotten out of the hospital, and urged me to be careful with my health, for he did not want me to leave this world just now. But now you want to know where I spent my time in Jacksonville—of course I will have to tell you that it was in one of the finest houses in the city, the home of Rev. Dr. H. T. Tooka, and I here to tell you that he has one of the finest homes in this city. A house with 12 rooms, two-half stories, and it is just there, and already he has been offered thirty thousand dollars for it, and they may go a little higher and he may sell. The African Methodist Episcopal church is a great organisation but there is something weak as it is, and I would like to see it the general conference get right down to business and put the church in position to protect itself against itself. Men within the rank can go. Into the public peak and say all manner of things about their own members, calling them everything but children of the king. They portray the weakened of the church. If there is any weakness and drive people away from it in stead of bringing them closer to it. If this goes on much longer, the Africans Methodist Episcopal church will be the fun box for the nation and the people. The weakest church organization in our group. The bishop, with its few exceptions are branded as worthless die honest men. They are called great lays, and if they are guilty of the things which the Alente say they are guilty, it is a wonder that they have not landed in the pent- call me, them all to stand with think I just, for we are not any of the people who will do so, they are here. I like William De Johnnow, and this month after Philip is on the shop of the house, he will go to Costaine, and we will be the These men are regarded by the word of the man who is adding to their church. They are doing real work but one in the first place in the family. In the church they are well as to to give and sinners, then men are not in the same place. But the incredible man is now closed with spirituals. The man did not pursue the spirit of Christ there would be something doing, but as they are to do, they are not as they do to the Father to forgive the writer but why take up time talking about the things they are doing when I am a good old Baptist, and we have troubles of our own. I would think that the man is our good men, our leading-man always in the way we are have just read with much interest that the announcement of the fourth of the annual clinic in the eighth of the year of the 20th International Society of the Society, at the present time in the history. It has been noted in the title of the progress we are making I have been in touch with the the people who are the most secretary of the African Methodism Episcopal Church with head quizzes down here at the CPCU. He first provided conference, presided over the 20th International Conference on the問題 and the new life. He was a little down to me when he was on the week of his first mission is to look after this class and to do his work as well as he is to be serving his race, his church and his God. He is a wonderful char- ity. I shall tell you more in the future. Dr. D. M. Baxter, general manager of the A.M.E. Book Concert, is the first to go and be a leading about the great building, which is to be erected this year. It will be a home for the oldest race publishes ing concern in America and will be a credit to us all. It has justified with much interest in the race much bringing letter to a close, but before doing it I must say to you that Dr. H. Y. Tookers will be the next manager of the A.M.E. Book Concert, and Dr. R. A. Grant who looked right in the door last May in Louisville. In 1925 an error of the bible and he is deserving it will be delisted to know this. And please all of you F. O. MTDSIGHT T COLUMN Edward P3 178 What African Army-invaded in A. D. 711? In A. D. 311 the Moor crosSED three invasions: the Christian Kingdom of Jerusalem, the Biblical Kingdom Within two years the Moor crosSED the Islamic Kingdom of parts of the Spanish, Portuguese and French kingdoms, not fed with a more generous diet, were want to offer to one another. 167. What drenth did Idaloo gain from beginning of his administrative life (of Ispana) from freezing (of Ispana) from occupation of Spain have in Harolefois it has been possible to tell the age of any fish with any degree of accuracy, but now they may be looking into the fish's ear one can tell its age. In the journal ear of the fish there is a little bony pocket. In this pocket there is a tiny store called an "Sog" store. The volts about as the fish line, this and Amat Helix. I'm to know if it's a solid up. As the fish grows older, the fish really is. And one can now tell from the size of this "ear stone" just how old the fish is. The white use of the Massassais of the Arabian desert, big as a long and cramy-white, is even more being an anomaly. It is even. It is, are used exclusively on the draw-wells of the oasis and for the verifying of the between Huf and the coast. They are the most substitutes for camels, even over sand, provided that water is obtainable at reasonable intervals. Spain was the first nation of modern Europe to know cotton both as a commercial product and as a textile fiber. The Moor's produced cotton into Spain in the early 14th century and a bengded great skill of the country its conversion. In England one first-year of cotton in the 18th Century, the French棉帘-farms and an "agelable" root from the devant to be mixed flexor, the brown wood, in the heavier, larger fabrics of the poorer classes. P.A., March 12—(P.N.S.)—Armed with shotguns and revolvers more than 50 whites and Regions of Jefferson Township, last Tuesday night were hunting through the woods for Jimmy Jones, aged 21 years, who, police say, shot and killed Albert Coleman in front of his home in Jefferson Township. Police arrested Catherine Jones aged 24 years, who, police say, shot and killed Albert Coleman in front of his home in Jefferson Township. Police arrested Catherine Jones, the alleged player's wife, and William Williams, border at the Jones home, and held them as a counter砲 between Jones and Coleman a week ago is said to have precipitated the stay. Williams and the Joes, woman wife of John, before the Dutch, Nounsman-in-law of John, John alw. Colman because he was a man of the people, his wife, Josee, wife of John, has not been known. MISSOURI NEGOR INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION (Columbia Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, D.C. Mar. 27 The Third, Biennial Report of the Missouri, Negro Industrial Commission complied by the Secretary's Robert S. Cobbs's report a picture of absorbing interest concerning Missouri's quarter million of color- people's income, industrial, and health conditions have been brought to light in Mr. Cobbs's report and if no other service had been-renamed by the Commission than the tabulation of such significant facts as are shown in the report. The Commission would have rendered valuable assistance to the State of Missouri and the public officials who are charged with directing the welfare of the State. The report reveals that car- tion-manage-cultivated by Negro cotton hands is increasing rapidly in southeast Missouri, and that incoming Negro migrants have shown interest in farming and agriculture opportunities offered by the State of Missouri. It is rumored in the East that individual members of the House of Commons are to enlarge out the appropriation, allocated to them, the functions to finance it. We have appropriated the funds for the appropriated, appointed members of the House of Commons, to will permit the work of the town. TEXAS TOWNS. Miss Mary E. Branch, teach of English at The V. & E. I. Patterns, Vol. 15 to return to the University of Chicago in the early spring to continue to complete the series in said University. Other Learners of the V. & E. I. will enter into the University in the summer. Alexander Waddw 1947, Prairie Ave., New York, at the first week in the provided Miss Sara Taster, 2023, 24th Plates has just returned home from a business trip of several weeks in the city of New York. A new town where she had not been for sixteen years. British plonier The first plonier, and one of the best known fraternal and church children of the year in the year of the 17th and continued to the County Charles Nathomiel Carroll, the 17 year old son of Mr. and Mr. Evanston, III. died at Garnett Sanitation on March 1st after a the death of the son, conducted on March 1st from the Methodist Church with Rev. W. W. the first living in the New York. The living is in Illinois. Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, 210 I. 10th A.E. of Illinois and Dr. I. of the hospital he has been confined to the hospital and he has now been staffed on account of severe illness, is rapidly improving old will soon be not a common disease but many frater nal friends Nuthine Association of U.S. F. & R.M. I held a great meeting Sunday afternoon at the New York City State Building. The meeting great preparation for the coming of the state grand lodes of the speakers were Mr. Mary J. Jones, the�-Mare Grand Secretary Leading denists: M. T. Halley, secretary of North Star Lodge No. 57 R. P. J. H. Great, president of the Joint Building Association. Music by Mme. Marks and others. Mrs. Virginia R. Rogers was miss. from of ceremonies. At the cons. M. T. Bailey, 1888 R. State, visited the northshore during the week and while at Evanston and Lake Forest he attended the funeral and burial of the late Charles Nathaniel Marshall. --- MISS EYES. SOCIETY --- Oh yes, you kid your friend in the wrong friend's way, who wandered into your friends' yard and wandered into a few friends. Be friends, wife this and her husband that and the this and her husband that and the grand niece slowly, but exceedingly Miss Jay awa了 you at the show with friend husband~ your hapk bringing him with your company. hoping him with your company. have just about can out that why he be long to be, to be true, he be long to be, to be true, Miss Jay can see why the pram- Mistler who wants to be so and see what a mean burg her own titting and both burg her pher- young your hand is from being尝 Why don't you stop raving about your railroad and, show if you only know how he helped you wouldn't have an much. You when you when he doesn't want his friends to see him with him. Why don't you stop raving about your railroad and, show if you only know how he helped you wouldn't have an much. You when you when he doesn't want his friends to see him with him. Why don't you stop raving about your railroad and, show if you only know how he helped you wouldn't have an much. You when you when he doesn't want his friends to see him with him. Lufkin—Sunday was a high day with New York City. E. A. on time with teacheva did offeers present. At eleven o'clock Rev. G. A. Powers preached "a noble sermon table." God cares for his people. "A 50 o'clock," the House Missionary, Mally was pulled off, raising the sum of $20.7. The womens work was beautifully explained by Mr. M. M. Annett, a sermon was preached by Rev. Chambers, the A. M. E. pastor, Rev. Y. P. U. on time. At 7:29 pastor, Rev. C. A. Powers preached before, a crowded house, subject "Sleeping in a dangerous Time" On last Wednesday mornsth the Lord called from our midst. Rev. J. W. Williams. Funeral services were held at New Zion of which he was a member. Rev. C. A. Powers, officated, remains was laid to rest in Cedar Grove Came-up. We are in our midday Sunday. Brother Will Long is Master, Teخش, also Rev. J. H. James, the prince of Africa. Six souls were added to the church, one for baptism. Collection for the day $190. $4. Brother Philip Taylor had his house burned losing every thing they had. ing her $5.00 a piece for bows to beat the church. Things are bright for the future. Mr. Mathews visited his family home and spent a long time at the board project that was planned by President J. C. Frazier. He worked infrequently. Mr. Ruben is speaking in a opening of some important days with wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson have purchased a new home on Pink-morn Road in New York. Mr. Daskin, a co-off of 1 of 1. Long-and-his-members are stulting-sussed to excellent program. In-night at St. Paul's, the first of Mr. Cooper's club, the present-day older church church, preached a wonderful sermon at that church Tuesday night. Mrs. St. Butler, Mr. T. Gibson, a co-off of Mr. W. H. Hut, Mr. F. Newlin, Mrs. I. Brown, Mr. Hawkins, Mrs. R. Williams and Mrs. M. Adams. Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Simone and Mr. Sigma are regular members of the DeLance Express. Others will be burned-later. HURK BURNey St. Paul A. M. E. Church Rev. W. P. Simone preached a noble sermon Sunday night. Texts 17 chapter St. John. The pastor is hard at work and during the cooperation of the peril of the people all clergies are always day that Rev. Simmons is the man for Burk Burnette Rev. Simons is a great man and we have that he can do with which he has good wife are doing much for the kingdom. home of Mrs. C. A. Coates, the president of The York. The first, when the church was at the church and rendered a high class program, Mrs. John Gault is rapidly improving. Little Miss Bay. Warrants of the president. The. Prov. of the. Offered for. Oils. The. men of. St. John put on a 20 minute drive and raised $25.00. Rite Revival. The Revival is a high-class program. Mrs. John Gault is rapidly improving. Little Miss Bay. Warrants of the president. The. Prov. of the. Offered for. Oils. The. men of. St. John put on a 20 minute drive and raised $25.00. John Shirehead, the Revival, was at the church and rendered a high class program. Mrs. John Gault is rapidly improving. Little Miss Bay. Warrants of the president. The. Prov. of the. Offered for. Oils. The. men of. St. John put on a 20 minute drive and raised $25.00. The Revival is not Rung. THURSDAY — SUNDAY, March 15th was a high day in the Berring. The Revival was on the high-class program, which is convened with the First Baptist church. The convention went over the top. On last Saturday night, New Willard began to be held. The Rung offered most excellent program. Sunday. Morning prayer service was conducted by Keegan Cooper, the Registrar of the Revival. The Revival was on the high-class program called the four classes of Toll. Taylor inside, after a short lecture by the president, was a small group of the people in the the old school of Harmony. There was a financial contest between the four classes. The class rating the highest amount was $10.00. The first was $10.00. Other classes that raised $25.00 and over were given $10.00 each. The results were as follows: The Revival was a full-time Recipient of the first school of Harmony. The Revival was $10.00 taken in form refreshments ($10.00; total amount raised $207.54). TEXLA—Sunday School at usual hour; attendance fine. Teachers took charge of clashes for thirty minutes; lesson reviewed by Supl. A. Jackson. At 11:00 o'clock Rev. Holden, pastor of Evergreen Baptist church filled his appointment here. Our Sister Church at Deweyville was well represented in the 1940s yearday and had great covenant meeting. We sang and gave God praises all day long. Many were present from Deweyville. At 1:00 o'clock the pastor took his text from the 15th chapter of the Longi. Subject: "Get out of the Lowlands, get on the Hill." After which prayers were offered for the unsevere of Tees by Ita. A fries. The church was crowded. A free will offering was taken for the blind preacher. The courts of Calanthe will be put up here Tuesday night by Mrs. D. Armstrong. Deputy The K. of the Pre-Arrestment Unit will off a great stunt here on the 11th Sunday. Mrs. Ledesus and Mrs. Rismalson visited their unsevere and Brother-lived Mr. Tom. The last week were also church attendants Runday. We are preparing to meet the On get a "curse!" even the quinde of the wise usurine go wrong, to their sofway. Why talk about your rival to make a point with her. Why not let her find out his good, and bad? Why not let her find out his wrong. Contended when the best man who Miss Eyes is sure that you realize you have lost, that's why you want to talk about him. Miss Eyes wonders what become of? Did the path get too hard or has be decided that he was not wrong? What he said was that he will be seen with you. Miss Eyes wants if you have the nerve to come to the next 400 dance. There is nothing to catch on when you start to fall from your high horses. You can not live in this world alone. Miss Eyes' advice is not more than a good kind of man your brother and then maybe, the next fall won't be so hard. Miss Eyes wonders why a certain old man thinks all young girls should fall for him. He should have realized by now that money don't waste any more and that all girls should be more than the one you use to all of them don't have strings on them. Don't try to explain your friends don't require it and your enemies don't believe you any way. Not for doing a thing, but for getting to the path that hurts you are down, but not out, hold your head up and try again. executive board of Cordray-Jamesonville, Ms. Alberre Gobert, was appointed with her husband H. H. Tebbler, who was a long-time supporter of her expedition a few days later. Ms. Alberre Gobert, a wife of Prideville to H. H. of Ruth Moth, was appointed to her home with her Mr. Richard Lea, after the completion of down several days with the Quintessence trip to Bassamont Monday, 26 February. **MURSAH** — The Quintessence forces of the San Angelo District, the Church of which R. H. Y. Tebbler, of which which R. H. Y. Tebbler, began the 130th closing on the church, presided the introductory sermon, enforced by all who were pre-registered, and collected the enforced, by Rew H. H. Y. Teyler, reading John, after which Rew Sadbler, after the introduction sermon, presentation of visitation, night, devotional service. Presiding Elder preaching from the 8th Chapter of 1st Kingston Records by the pastor; collection 1226; adjournment By special request of our white friends Rev. Saddler preached a wonderful sermon Monday night, previous the winding up of the business session Taking his discourse from Deut. 11-11. Public collection 11.50. Thus preceding with the business session. The members as well sinner friends contributed liberally to "Progress" May 14th. Must say that our Brady friends played a conspicuous part in the rendition of the program Sunday evening. We are always glad to have with us. Mr. James Allen of Fort Worth, Philip Krajin, Porter, Total raids during the gourlay Conference. $11.00. We are praying. We'd richest blessings on us that we may do big things for him here. First time since, Creation that we have had the privilege of holding a Quarterly Conference here. We have a wonderful presiding�. We have a pastor and will try to help hold them up. Watch Henry Chaplin at Lampoon. MT. PLEASANT — Mrs. L. S. Crkton of DeKub is the guest of her daughter's Mrs. Anderson. Sowells and Mrs. L. H. Holman. Mrs. Mary Davis of Winspoon is visiting her **COOKS —** Cooks Chapel, Sunday, April 15, and Sunday, April 16, at 10 a.m. Departed after which our work was completed. After which R. M. Blackwell presented a noble gift to the church. One soul was added to the collection. Collection #282. 282. **PETTSTEUGG —** A great spiritual leader. He was a member of the church with Rev. Treviving Evangelist for the Methodist Church. He has announced quite a spiritual fracturing much attention, the arrogance of being personally persuaded by a devotional minister. Students participated. There was a stranger in the service to the end of the service where there were dozen persons week. Another special feature of the service was Sunday evening at 10 a.m. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 son's "Star" Center Jumper, and Miss Green Futham, who always keeps Goal Thrower from making the goal when unable to be in the game. The Bancock team was the game with the Timpson boys Saturday, the second day of the inter-scholastic Meet. Mina Mabel Brown, who has been teamed at the All-Star Trials for a few days at the bar, grandmother Mrs. Easter Christopher Miss Mabil Hill went to Timpson Saturday. Miss Jeanette Bruton, who is teach-the-guest of Miss Miss Hill, has played a night, Mr. Jeff Williams is spending a few days with wife and home folks Mr. Limitee Pleasant, who was accidentally shot by his last-day. When the Wings of Star and May night, The remains was laid to rest in the Moss Cemetery. But they evening at Smithstock, East Spring and Sainsford, was colored citizens at the public school. Mr. Young was a brother of Mr. Young (which is a brother of Mr. on M. M. last Friday, Mr. N. E. Hill and Mr. Joe Searter) and was the son of Mr. Mr. James Martin, having been born on a scientific basis supervised by Prof. J. H. Allen. Supervisor of the Vocational Agricultural Work for this School. AUSTIN — Sweet Home Baptist Church, Rev. L. J. Griffin, pastor Sunday was a happy day with the members of Sweet Home Baptist Church. Every auxiliary played their part well in welcoming our new pastor to his future home. We are delighted to have he and his good wife for our leaders and the public are invited to attend some of your meetings next year this Man of God preach. Sundays program was a record breaker. At 5:10 a.m. R.S. was conducted by Sapt. W. R. Edmonson with full attendance. 11 a.m. pastor L. J. Griffin preached from the Holy Spirit. There was one ebook called The Glory of God, and one was given to God in all smalls he will give the church all of the time. Among the�saints of God, the God's Church Chief Excited Huter. The Great Southern Leon H. H. of St. Paul's City putting on a Membership drive, and will render a church at which time he will leave on the Business of his Order of A.M.R.I. are planning to hear him. In. Welcome to our new pastor, for the familiarity of the collection for the day was $52.70 CAMBRIDGE Mrs. Emma Fuller daughter, my father, a curate party, who has been a member of the day. Mrs. Y. A. Allen and daughter with other children from over the 13th to the 16th Day, which is the first of the first. Mrs. E. E. Walker, a popular people who have supporters of the Express. Mr. Dixon has wrote a four-room Mary, Baker and Mrs. J. J. Bancy are good supporters of the found at Anderson and Cherry a Harbin shop. Mrs. Rachel Woods is the most most popular and most popular. Mrs. Clio Anderson and Mrs. Lucy Collora died last week on the 12th month of the 10th year of her son has one of the finest fruit or words and berry patch in town. The most popular book is the most best-selling book is the most popular book, but it is much better than two little boys have been very sick. Mr. E. E. Johnson is trying to to help him to help his family. Mr. A. A. Johnson is trying to enterprise pastor at Jackson drug store is a business man. Mrs. I. V. of book, pays for the paper in ad THURDER—Reviews—at Hunter's Chapel was fine Sunday, special services were held. Rev Calhoun preached a soul stirring sermon. This was followed by the day of Rev. J. H. White, our newly installed pastor who called his of the social staff together to instruct him to go to the annual trippin's St. J. L. Daggett at his post. Miss Estella-Venson and one of the others were in the same place as the staff of their classes; lessons were enjoyed by all. The pastor reviewed the lesson, which added much to the program. At the end of the year, the program was rendered which was brief but very brilliant. At 1:30 o'clock, installation sermon by Rev. J. W. W. St. A. M. E. W. was made happy. WHITEWRIGHT—S was well-educated both Church and the Rev. W. Britten, was at his post at the C. M. E. E. Church. Pastor Rev. T. G. Collins pastor of the First Baptist Church with the name Mr. W. B. Anderson. Mr. W. W. W. was a visitor of his mother Sunday. Mrs. A. M. E. W. was a teacher who is the first in the same day. Mr. W. A. De-Boney, owns a half-interest in the Industry business with Mr. W. W. St. W. W. Chairman, Mrs. C. M. E. W. Gatehouse and Mr. C. M. E. W. on the sick-hot, but is improving nicely. It was Nellis Dora Adams. It was the first to be shown to the Rev. W. W. W. W. and Mrs. Ollle Kimbel. Mr. Arnett with Trenton-le making Whitewright his son. W. W. W. was glad to be here. Mr. Arnett was a Miss Lynch of Whitewright before she married Mr. Arnett. Mr. H. G. Glass was moved to Kentucky. Texas. HUNTVILLE — A Play with memories of Trinity High School, where many of the students were large and appreciative. Many have enjoyed a rare treat. The school has a large library and a museum. The school is the largest mention in the splendid way in which they portrayed their much credit. Her her unending dedication to the students is imbued gratifying and we are happy people are being worked up to the point here, where the world is largely imbued to joy. Of the first Baptist church for the apologetic school we need more moth of this church. ALL of the Sunday schools were well attended. The first Sunday school was M. K. Church Sunday. The Row Highway prescribed to the delightful and delivered a masterful service. E. church The R. S. and the lions meeting with well attended. Our pastor Rev. P. J. Stratger, preached two wonderful sermons. Services at Harlett Chapel A. M. E church was good. The 1999 W.C. was pleased to have. DE. J. Thomas preach for them. Old folks concert at Galilee Baptist church had a wonderful success, the annual raised was 1000. One of the most famous was the "New Sunday" and preached morning and night. The R. S. and II. Y. P. U. was well attended. ELECTRA—Elder Carway, 31 E. 10th St. James, M. E. church held a piece quarter and was well attended. Rev. Hubbard, C. C. of Bethel Baptist church had a fine day for service, the church is in good condition. Mrs. Abies Juliet was mischievable. Shore. Mrs. Breston Dallion and Miss Ethel Hawkins, mothered to Wishita Sunday. Mr. John Banks and family motored to Wishita. Mrs. E. J. Calvin was in the first Sunday visiting her friend Miss I. E. Bell is reaching perfection. The city school is held in high system by all patrons. Prof. W. J. Jordan is in the city. A well known teacher of Tyle and the first of the first school in the city is the reputation of being one of the best teachers in the state and also an excellent Sunday School teacher. BROWNWOOD—Palo Pinto Biddy Barnes is hired to hear of the bids that she received for the life in Los Angeles January. Services well attended at church and music performed by the choir. Sunday night. They are still reserving music from Mr. Chandler, R. E. Rugby, Mr. Mack, R. E. Rugby, Mr. Chandler motors to Mose Mack. Mose Mack is a brother and family. Mr. H. F. Kline, Mia Kline, had returned from the full house. They were entertained by Chandler at her home. Mrs. Clark, R. J. M. White spent two days at the city from the city from Mose Mack. Mrs. Clark spent two days at the city from Mose Mack. Mrs. Clark kept beeping and beeping it coming. BROOKWELL—Sunday school was filled with excitement as the annual hour and praised a wonderful sermon for the womens' workshop in Trevail Park. Mrs. Clark was praised for education. Mrs. Clark was praised for education. JASPEL—The J.R. et al. The M.R. Church was good. But: H.J. and W.J. were the first children of the 19th century. Sunday being a stovetist. Day. Rev. S. H. Hadley was at his best and preached two noul stirring-seemons to theிரate. The same was in from Demumont Saturday and agent Sunday with his father. The Tea at Mrs. M. J. Jones Tuesdays night was a great affair, and cream was scored the W. M. S. of the C.M. K. Church. The C. M. Church was at the W. M. E. the forth Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Johnson began her work funding. One of the farsped ladies is Peel. The good-father was successful to put over a program. Read the Dallas Express and know the news. WOLFE CITY—Rev. J. J. Gilmer was at his post Sunday and preached to an appreciative audience: text. He was a good-father. He was the most 'Heave and wash'. Mrs. Ceg is up again. Wolfe City school boys played ball with F. L. & boys: scores were the same. In favor of Wolfe City Mr. Henry Demood. He turned from Dallas. Mrs. Honnie Derrickk one of the teachers of Wolfe City. Colored Orphange visited Wolf City. Mr. Rud.—Andrews spent Sunday in Whiteworth. The C. M. E. was the first children of the 19th century. Sunday night. Little F. L. Kelley is on the gick list. Master Elijah was the mumps. Mrs. Corda. Wilson has called to Greenville on business. MAYTON Sunday School and the m. conducted by Shapt King After paid the price of the 14th church, Rev. J. B. Royletin and wife, brother Johnson and wife at 7:00 a.m., in the Cotton Hall. It's a week-end Rev. Rev. H. Proctor presided a noble sermon, subject to the first Mr. R. J. Roe are the proud parents of a baby girl School closed March 12, Mrs. E. L. L. and Mrs. J. E. for Asperment, Texas and will open school there on the 14th ARDMORE—Mr. and Mrs. Josie Knights of Mexico, Texas spent the year in the school with the mother of Mrs. Knights on their arrival on the 14th of the year and then they were the first of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams to be at the school. The Sunday was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Wittenscoon there at a week-end school. They were their report a pleasant stay while in the city with relatives and friends. ARLINGTON—S. 8 at 9:00 was well attended 1100c service with the Rev. Rev. J. P. L. of Moses Valley, R. J. U. as usual. How much was the school? With preached installation sermon Sunday Rev. Pain of Arlington of the school, Mr. Simpson who was held in this city for a number of years. R. E. R. R. R. R. R. at 3:00 m. She is survived by one of Mrs. R. R. R. R. R. R. friends. The funeral was held at Mr. Olive Baptist church by pastor of Mrs. M. M. M. M. M. she was married to Mrs. Mrs. Winchester have rurred home from the fun- tive of their uncle at Sherman Texas. Mrs. Wittenscoon was reformed FREE STYLE BOOK This book is intended for women who are interested in learning how to dress for the winter. It is designed to be used by your own Ballet School or by your own Ballet Teacher. It is a comprehensive guide to the art of ballet, covering all aspects of the dance, including ballet technique, costumes, and accessories. The book is designed to be used by your own Ballet School or by your own Ballet Teacher. It is a comprehensive guide to the art of ballet, covering all aspects of the dance, including ballet technique, costumes, and accessories. REAL BARGAIN Postpaid only fee. Deposit $15.00 at the Post Office. The Beautiful Island of New York Suite 1750 $750 For more information, call 212-622-2222 or visit www.humania.hair.co. FREE STYLE BOOK This book is intended for women who are interested in learning how to dress for the winter. It is designed to be used by your own Ballet School or by your own Ballet Teacher. It is a comprehensive guide to the art of ballet, covering all aspects of the dance, including ballet technique, costumes, and accessories. The book is designed to be used by your own Ballet School or by your own Ballet Teacher. It is a comprehensive guide to the art of ballet, covering all aspects of the dance, including ballet technique, costumes, and accessories. REAL BARGAIN Postpaid only fee. Deposit $15.00 at the Post Office. The Beautiful Island of New York Suite 1750 $750 For more information, call 212-622-2222 or visit www.humania.hair.co. The K of P and Courts of Cur an the will hold the Fort at Wiley College March 22, 1924 in their annual Thanksgiving sermon. Mr. Marie E. Steele made a flying U.S. from E.W. ورش. Teshe to Marshall, Texas to visit her children. Mr. Neal Long was operated upon at the T. and P. Hospital. Mr. Wm. Pierce is very sick. Mr. Bert Whit duey not improve fast Mesa Frank White, F.E. Lennin, with Mr. Kandall Williams went to Jefferson on legal business. TEMPERATURE—Goo. William Lowry of the street suffered the loss of one of the five fingers last week. He was at the Oil Mill. Torrington, the son of Mr. M. Green, was at the Woodford, Inc. bus. Mrs. Geo. D. Flimmington went the week and in Dallas, as a friend of Mr. and Mr. Kerry esconders. He was a good manager to Waco last Saturday. Miss Caroline was delighted to come here. Mr. M. W. Caradine, Mr. W. Mitchell, and Waco was guest last week. Mr. W. Brown, of south 2nd street, Mrs. James Hollins of south 11th, at the Memorial Hospital, received the last week. Mr. W. W. W. was reporting an inspection on the writing. Lewis Crawford is receiving from several days illness. Eugen Spencer of south 7th, at the public bus, was at the second-day-illness port. A Dean of Cudverton was guest of parents and friends last week. Wm. Handele and John St. and the two have been appointed—diethyl paraben of the first. Citizens: Mutual, Temvolent Association here, succeeding Mr. Caldwell, who was sent to Waco. Mr. W. W. W. W. was at the City of Mishkin, in the city the guts of friends. The Rally at Wazman, Chapel A. M. B. Church which has been under way since the week was re-estimated very successfully last星期. It is believed that this amount will be sufficient to complete the auditor. He is the staff to hold services three in 10. The second-day-in April ROCKDALE—Sunday was a high day with the churches Rev.�. Lard. P. E. held his Quarterly Conferences at Allen Chapel. Rev. R. P. E. was a pastor of Springfield preached for his life in the afternoon Springfield pulled off. The pastor, Rev. Burroughs preached a wonderful German at night. Rev. Williams, the Hind Preacher, preached at Springfield at 11:00 a.m. on the day. $25.00 reckson of Taylor preached at Allen Chapel. Wednesday night to an apparentative children of 8, and 4:17 p.m. were well attended at New Hope, Prof. D. S. Shankey Mrs. C. M. Allen and Mrs. E. J. Desl made a trip to Cameron Saturday to transact business relative to the County School Meet of the March 12, and to make a meeting for the District Meeting to be held at Glidmore April. As a result of the County Meet, Rockdale has three first-honor pupils all of whom will enter the content at the Districts. Meet The Young men of Rockdale are practicing nights for the Burnt Cork Church which will be pulled off at the High School App. Ind. Those who miss. It will miss a great treat. Rick Hat, Meadows Slater, Ken- Plyton, Whom, Bush, Slater, Hurriette, Ployd, Whom, Bush, Slater, Hurriette, time is reported, woraces, sun, night W. A. Allen, M. D. has planted a little office, whenever we get some graph it will be so think of beauty to be a good one. H. Smith is able to be a for a Tevy, the Jail, to be again. The Tabar, Lodge, had an entertainment Saturday night. Mrs. John was at the time in the McDonald's named-from-from-Dick's last Thursday to visit home folks for a long time. Monday, the Johnson, an old-and respected, citizen- of-Milam County died last month. The family was the Liberty Hill Community. In Philips Williams is still in Cameron on the bed side of a very sick sister. REEFALO Slater Ann Beacy of Tucker Creek died 20th inst. She showed the life of the family. She was also the home trophy. She was the mother of eveh children, John and Mary. Her son, Our pastor, went to Centralville on 21st. There is quite a good deal of of sickness here. CELESTIAL-IT (Day 1) 18:47am-10:47am 5pm- 8:30am-10:47am 10:47am-10:47am and teachers present; lesson, we thought that the group was very well proposed. I've done from Cooper, Pays, who is our teacher. We were all good to see the public school. We took all love for her kindness to our children. For the County Board met with Mr. Oliver, Mrs. and Mrs. John, and Mr. Mr.�, are expecting a big time. Mrs.�, Mr.�, and Mrs. Lillie are the best to help him. The coldest boys and the best of the will cross bats. March 27th FERRIB-Rev. Dodd and wife, who here hung with their people, were numbered the A. A. B. people at M. m. church at Palmetto, Minn. M. m. church at Palmetto, Minn. Dewey, formerly of this place but now in river. Several friends left here for river. Several friends left here for river. It is reported that B. A. J. giant Dallas Hospital Trust D. A. L. Littleton Dallas Hospital Trust D. A. Littleton ANNOYO - ABOUT THE SCHOOL OVERSEAS school church, Sunday evening, escaped from the school. He was a member of W. Williams presided from John Brown's church. This was one of the first times Roy Williams and his murderer, Roy Williams, and his murderer, Thursday night. They re- ceived a reward. Mr. H. A. Rayne spent two days in Tyran on business for the Pubsயen Board of the Super-ception of Texas. Prof. W. T. Jackson has purchased a Ford car. Prof. W. M. Caldwell went to Tales of the Business School and was called to the 10th of April. Rayne held his monthly service at Antioch Baptist Church. Reverend Philip and Rev. Douless was visited and his school and Community. FITTSHUCKERMr. Archie Winn, who totally shot his wife Rosie, who was given to the 18th of April, was released Friday 12 o'clock by the grand jury, who had to bill against him, but told Mr. Max, who had to call him Winn when the shooting occurred under the fine Hafft Baptist church and who also sustained a charge in the case. Mr. Hafft was蓄意迫害 him to be paid for perjury, and was placed in jail, but is now out on bond. One shot was fired at Huber. Highton lost a natural high. Night. Wathman. Virgil. Hick. When Hampton attempted to evade an arrest by running. Mr. Hick was同年10月12日10时30分，Mr. Hick failed to do so. Mr. Hick, after one shot had been fired. The Hampton brothers engaged in an affrayment of the family. Mr. Hick was a soda water bottle one bottle thrown by Hampton missed. McNeely and made a hole in a dozen. Mr. C. Carle's goover, stores. All the men in the disturbance were arrested. Sunday evening promptly at 3:16 a. m. the doora were opened at the headway. Mr. K. E. Llewis was on a feature of the occasion was a lecture to be given to men only by the famous K. J. Johnson, who has conducted a 10 days revival at 2000. Then, there were the event, who were full of enthusiasm, because of the many wholesome adoles they had hoped to get from the house to be on the illness Dr. Johnson could not be at the men were disappointed so far. As Dr. Jordan's presence was con- rerned, nevertheless there were men. " Mr. Gardner, the Longevity who spoke first and bought a feeling mingled with regret and pleasure, " presents not a speaker was our own. " I think I was a good house lecturer was a master-pleck. The remains of Mr. 2016. Max Cook, age 21, Caddo Mills, Texas has a short-term job at the Lone Chapel, Mrs. Cook, was before marriage-to-Mr. A-C-J-Cook. Mrs. Eta. Mae Childs, 2015. Cook under went on a operation in Wே�н-Mouth, which was for a hundred years and died Saturday, January 1947. Mr. Allen Pope died Friday night March 20th, was buried at Centre of Mirtel spring, at the mall, Mrs. Taylor's home was buried. The following day, Huber Washington was cut, Saturday night at a country dance show. The last night was a eight-week stitched of more. Washington is creating fairly good at this writing. WEATHERFORD — The Fair given by Mr. Ziem-Hapitist was a success; money raised $45.25. Mr and Mrs Harris and daughter motored to Jackshoro Sunday. Rev. Hutcherson preached a noble sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Brown motored to St. Worth Sunday. Mrs. Armanola Walker is visiting her sister Mrs. Lyrel. George Mr. W. M. Notand has a new car. Mr. Tombium is back from Dallas where he spent several weeks. The Union Meeting met at Mr. Zion Baptist church; money raised $18.00. Mr. John Wilson of Mexico spent several days with his sister Mrs. Mary Upshaw. Mrs. Kitty Wooden was called to the bed side of her daughter Mrs. Mandy Hell Price at Eastland. Mr. Charm Ward was seriously hurt last Tuesday. The Tea given at the residence of Mrs. Rachel Logan and Rev. and Mrs. Jeff Smith for the benefit of the C. M. E. church last Thursday night was a success. Miss Henry Mae Rlaughter spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Miss Taylor last week. The I. P. C. club meet last week with Mrs. Johnna Brown. After the roll, call each paid their dues and responded with quotations. Business was taken up after which Mrs. Brown served a delicious menu. Rev. Waddston and Rev. Griffith were the dinner guest of Mrs. Anna Sanders. Last Sunday Rev. Sawyer spent last Sunday in Drookston with the P. F. holding quarterly conference and returned here Sunday night and began his revival. Leeds and Traugwalt Drums and Drum Miniature, Vega Guitar, Bass Musical Merchandise of all kinds Regarding on all Instruments The above is the exact likeness of the Mercy Hospital to be built and owned and controlled by the SONS and DAUGHTERS of MERCY in Glennon. Terms for the benefit of its members. This organization pays $7.00 per week in case Dependency from other kindness or may be on Room, Board and Nursing absolutely free in this Hospital and $16.00 per kind to the August House. Absolutely no taxes of any kind to the August House. Special disbursement offered to any individual who can organize 16 or more men, women and children, between the ages of 16 and 53 in any community where there is no local body. Decision 1234567890 P. The above is the exact likeness be it an image or control of TERMS or MERGY in Quincy, WI members. This organization p. Disability from either Sickness and Nursing absolutely free in the vital Benefit for $1.50 per month kind to the Supreme House. Special inducement offered to the garner 15 or more women women age of 16 and 62 in any community Deputies wanted everywhere. WI MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, Superv. Box 298, Dendale Under Insurance Department GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKET PROFESSIONAL NURT ADMINISTRATIVE After Effects After Effects All Transitions All Transitions 1995-2000 1995-2000 1995-2000 For Cleanup GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANITA MIDDLE SANITY ELECTION FOR BEN Alice A. Middleton Alice A. Middleton All Rights Reserved All Rights Reserved All Rights Reserved New York Washington Washington Strange Power Grace Gray De Long, The Little Little Grace, American Illustrator, Adventurer says, "Worry and league can cause distress, disease and discord. I can help you conquer If business, domestic, love affair, or health conditions trouble you with this belief, please frankly, and confidentially -- make request for information and pertaining her rules. No matter what can result and you will bless the day. Address your letter to DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA: Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth or beautiful hair, one treatment, will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, water or any like case of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Landruff Remedy never fails failure to treat a child how long standing. If you have a dark stubborn snag in your teeth, tell Remedy me with a pill information tell- ment with a pill information tell- ment and features no the hair will grow. Jacqura taught, Spliomonas gives Dyeing and Blossom, Hot Oil Treat- ment and Blossom, Culture, Hot Oil Treat- ment, Dyeing and Blossom, August weather. Dannruff Remedy, 50 cents, Fresnooling Oil, 50 cents, Temp Oil 15 cents, book 30 cents to 2000 R. More St. Greenville, TN PAGE VIVE Uquaranteed to grow hail or sale milk. Must accompany all orders. Milk must accompany all orders. Work Agent orders from $1.50 up. **THE MINTHENYLOR** ON CHOICE Order under $1.00 will not be amended. And He to order for Pulp. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money. Most there's a need at $400. Most they want to carry the body with them. If you want to and for a relative. If you want to take insurance with the VICE like insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring more medical care and at least 24 hours. Temple 2049 E. 26. call H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, See'y Ilkness of the Mercy Hospital to strictly by the SONS and DAUGH- SON. Texas for the benefit of its necesses or Karen. Board in this Hospital. 2400 Bloo- th. Absolutely no taxes of any required to any individual who can or children, between the ages only where there is no local write Supreme Secretary-Treasurer, Denison, Texas ments of Texas and Nebraska THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. AND DESIGNING MERITORIOUS PRINTING A HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following in our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Holding Tonic 11.40 Melters hair, fixes hair to hold medium; medium to hold good. Strait-Tex Hair Glow 11.40 Makes hair more soft, pliable and glossy. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 06 or 11.40 Makes the hair soft and glossy and without having it oily or oily. Gloss-Tex Horns 11.40 In a vegetable preparation that the color is original color or gilded hair, you can rub it on to make no matter how often the hair dries. Kolombo Shampoo 11.40 Use coconut oil to scrub the hair and clean it of the hair. 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This famous Formula is bringing joyous new health and freedom from dread omination in thousands of people where everything else had failed. I want to say that my Catarrh was absolutely stopped the first day," says V. A. Stoufer, "Before I started taking the treatment, my nose was continually filled up causing my head to be stopped up. I was very deaf and my friends had to about. I was continuously hawking and spitting and was a source of great embarrassment before people to say nothing of the constant suffering and misery, but I can now unquestionably say that all these troubles left me the first day after taking this remarkable new treatment called W. E. Formula, and I feel that my cure is complete and permanent. Qod bless you." This wonderful formula is prepared in the world and generally used as home medicine by those who need it and those who work in all of its parts. It is made from your condition on matter what your age or occupation is, and is supplied from catarrh if you are suffering from it. We are confident that W.B. Pringle will well and these troubles will be treated for every $150 on a prescription and you are not more than please send no money to your name and the Big Humpy pay postman on arrival. Use it at the end of 15 days your care will be complete and have the connection without question and have no written today this rehabilitative treatment is vital. Texas Towns HILTON ... Service as all the church were good but poorly at the church. At the time A. M. E. E. E. was a good one. We under a very strong people to not attend service to some church at least once a day. The rally is coming on very closely. The House of盐湖ers is on the Mainbow Division, Sunday. Mr. Haywood, a well known white children here was bitten by a made-up man over the three months ago, although the group did not, and his head sent to Austin and the man given special treatment, all to no avail. He died Sunday night of by-product. He had a Monday visit to the family. Mr. Haywood and Mr. I. A. HOBERSON went to Waco, Saturday on business. Mr. William Henry Brooks Jr., underwent an operation at the New York Village of Billing. He is some better. The home of Mr. H. M. M. M. is on the East Side, was destroyed by fire Sunday night. Mr. H. M. M. M. was destroyed by fire Sunday night. Mr. I. A. E. E. E. E. was a good one. Mr. I. A. E. E. E. was a good one. Mr. I. A. E. E. E. was a good one. Mr. Johnnie Mae Hark, Mrs. Ann, well-fowers is sick. The leg of Mr. H. M. M. M. was unshaped. Saturday. The cause was unscamp- un of the bone. MILTON — We take this method of thinking our many friends and friends are always in our heart. We have always been the most of our darling in their and great mother. Mrs. Isabelle Hoyt, a married of the late March 12th, was the beautiful floral orrel. May God's choicest blessing be yours. Respectfully, Mrs. Ada McBray, Daughter, Mr. F. C. Connie Ron Mr. O. O. C. Mrs. Kyrk's E. Pollock Mrs. Ivyzer McDay, Grand Daughters OAKWOOD — The graduation address at Wilford Church school does not be offered right to school. Vice-general of the school at Tb. 2000-2001, Mr. Thirvel (Elago) Wilson and Mr. Merv and Mr. Titus carry a detestation of the death of the Tequie to the inter-shostal league's annual meeting. They remember also the Saturday Day high and mission and the same game and the game ended with neither side detailed. Rev. and Mr. Goo, Tippene, Dr. Channon is - Intimposed Sunday, Jox, Sapp had a very� endledday at Webb Chapel. Quite a delegation and all the bright and send- ing things that were said and done. We seen to have a人也 of the veryer. Mr. J. Manning, hisit service at St. Tom Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Visiting Miss Richard Dr. Mr. Grayson of Teague, & Miss Mr. S. was with the folks at Hackmount and reopened the plan pointing "Happiness for Mr. T. "The best game again," Mr. Tildo and Rev. Sapp made some bright remarks. The collection was 16.25 and 16.25 good all day at Lefson Baptist Church Rev. Mr. Clark recompented Rev. and Mrs. Harvey over to his point. TYLISH — Hay, H. C. Alexander and his co-workers are planning to celebrate his 14th anniversary on the 1st Sunday in April and the final rally for new church will be suited off to connection with it. His lavities all the pastors and their members to come out and join him in putting that day on the map. Mr. Himwit. Hilly has been appointed G.C. Buzyn for the C.M. H. A. Mrs. Mary Wildtime has returned from Dallas to accept her same position with the C.M. H. A. several of the students of M.T. A. Academy be-commended by the teachers who are to be met last week and produced a play at the First Baptist church. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blond or protruding piles, you can easily treat yourself at home with Mrs. Sunshine's Pile Suppositories, and avoid mollusce and authorizing soiling, soothing. Users report feeling soothing. Users report disgust, or acid today for FREE TRIAL, with useful information, by addressing The Summer Medical Center, Bon. P. South Beach, Ily. SUTHOR SPRINGS—Sunday was a beautiful day. Ras J. Mann of the St. E. church has on a Mock Conterene which will continue thru the week. The windows have been installed in Morning Chapel church which makes a very attractive appearance. Miss Ladreee Wells and a few pupils of Daugins High School had a piece Saturday in the Pleasant Hill Community. All report a splendid trip Mrs Jerry Lewis was hostess of the Social Art club Friday afternoon and a pleasant evening was spent by all present. The ladies of the C. M. E. Boehr's were entering Monday afternoon by Miss Latasha's Welle Mrs. Ode Denkins of Houston, has returned home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glass Denkins' Mrs. Albert Davis spent the week ending in Dallas Mrs. Tate Hoford is visiting in Greenville. Arrivals—Messrs Johnle Coorman and Johnle White of Dallas The remains of Mr. Wesley I an old time resident of this place was shipped here from Houston the last week for interment. Keep the Express going you can find it at Garrod's Cafe. TRINITY— Mr. Eudonis Taylor sent a social party in Junior on her sleek Miss Climite T. Thomas Saturday night a good number of children were present after the play was over they were enjoyed with cake ice cream apple salt and punch Miss Viola. I am well Mr. W. Woodworth of Houston have been visiting their mother and aunt Mr. Charlie Hill. Millford, N.J. and Church service were well attended at all the churches. All the teachers were at their regular post of duty and the lesson was well taught. Mt. Morish Baptist Church, Rev. McPherson, filled his appointment in Fort Worth, N.J. at the Pre-Church Rev. D. D. Cole, pastor was at his post and delivered a soul stirring sermon at 11 o'clock and back on the scene again at night. The A.C.E. League is doing a spend on work for the Master. Pilgrim Heat M.E. Church, Rev. A.D. Houlton, pastor was at his pulpit in Italy. All the churches are doing a spend on work for the Master. Mrs. R. K. McPerson of Gainesville, Grand Worthy Inspective made her annual visit to Quinn Court No. 12 Calanthe, March 17th. She took for a subject "Woman." The sisters were highly honored with that (treat) by the eliteneas of Mrs. Ruth Norris the lodge was recommended Rev. Carter preached at Enterprise on Wednesday night the 18th and on the 19th at Method Baptist church. Rev. Body pastor of Methodist held splendid service Sunday. At night he preached a wonderful sermon: five occasions; collection $12.01 Rev. Alexander recorte melendid services the past week. At Matagorda Rev. R. D. Perra. preached two nightal one The Quilt contest by the W. H. S. of Shiloh closed Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Hill capturing the first prize. A beautiful quilt donated to the society by Mrs. Sarah Gardiner of Wharton. Mr. Ed Williams, one of the contestants in the race for the quilt was a class second, winning the second prize $1.50 cash, the amount secured for the quilt was $137.48. Mrs. L. H. Jones District Missionary of the Women's Department of the Southern District Association made her official visit to the Shiloh W. M. Society of Shiloh Sunday and made a most interesting talk and Mission and church work generally. SHERMAN—Men (Ethel) Potts is visiting her uncle, Mr. Henry Williams and family in Dallas. Mrs. Treale Hatcher is convalescent. The South Sherman-Quartette composed of Messina George Johnson manager, tenor: Hobt, Trambest, second-tenor: Shelton, Douglass, baritone; Alma Trambic, bass, will start shortly for the road. They are among the South's best singers. Mrs. Dollie Boyd royally entertained in a social report at her political residence. 1225 South Montgomery St. Mrs. Anne Miss Burton of Parson, KAN, the honorary 23 ladies and gentlemen were present. Mr. Leroy Henson and Miss Henrietta O. Martina were married. Marjorie at the home of her mother. Mr. A. Martin, 416 Mulberry Ct. by Rev. C. H. Hell of Payne Chapel A. M. E. church; both are prominent young people. Mrs. Bennie Watkins of Larson, Kans is visiting my ma's Mr. H. To: Williams of Win-Wright, May 23rd on business, Mr. Earnest, Colman, formerly of South Texas, died at the 24th March 1934. He legged a loving wife and several children also other polities to mourn his two. Prof. N. R. Everett of the Fraternal had sharper-Dr. and Mrs. A. Benshe of Camden, Arles, on the Oldham's City and from there to Buffalo. N. Y. visited Mrs. Ida M. Bowen. They were our guests in 1931. Present to their family at the mid-night Prison March 1936 the served-theft with cake and cream. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Richardson and her mother, Mrs. W. K. Coney and her mother Miss Watkins, and her teacher Miss Watt, and spent the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coney. Mr. H. E. Watkins in company with Mrs. E. W. McNeely. Reception on the evening of Texas in his call on the evening to 21 Thurs. and Old Year. Here. return. Mrs. Amand Ford of Awarillo visited her son, Master Bennie and Bourgeon Allen while here she was the guest of Miss Therty Taylor. TAYLOR — The week beginning with Wednesday night March 15th—22 Mt. Arie Baptist church was engaged in the installation of the new pastor Rev. Wm. H. Benford Rev. P. Jackson, pastor of Allen Chapel, A. M. Church and congregation responded heartily to our call on Wednesday night. Rev. Jackson's subject. "Nessness to the Cross," was splendidly delivered and indicted gave credit to him and Allen Chapel. Their contribution was $23.50. Sunday afternoon Rev. McPherson, pastor of Eighth Street Baptist-church, Waco, Texas preached the installation sermon. His text was taken from the Arier of the Apostles. His subject, "A Fearless Leader," with that profound philosopher, matchless contemporary and scholarly apostle. Results of Tarsus known after his conversion as Paul presented an example: was unquestionably delivered with power as is indicative of his ability. Pressing Elder V. B. McIntosh led in the district report of the Mock Conferences Sunday. She has raised one $102.35 up to now. Pre-siding Elder McIntosh is making her a close run. Total amount raised Monday night. March 22 was $278.78 Those on the sick list, this week are Miss Helen Davis, President of the Allen League and Mrs Ella Williams. Both are members of the ebur. Rev. J. E. Carryway and the Lee Channels answered to call to Rishland Baptist church and took up an offering of $26.00. Lee Chapel is doing great work of late. HESPIRESTA-S. R. well attend, and Sunday at the St. M. Church, the P.E. of the C.M.E. church, Dr. J.S. Carr arrived Friday, at 5:00 p.m. and filled the pulpit Sunday morning and night, and after night service held his quarterly conference being very much impressed with the work of Rev. Carrellina and his people since holding his last quarter Money raised since last quarter was $1000. All general michys will be called on Easter Sunday, and the good people of Roswell, on promised to see that Rev. Cornelius puts the program over Easter Sunday. Dr. Carr left for Wichita Falls where he will hold his quarter-Monday night. CENY—Service were good in Cuney Sunday. Rev. Franklin preached two able sermons. Everyone went home, relating after Prof. W. H. Hutter went to New York. Cuney last week on Business Miss. Mr. Hјуden visited parents here this week. Mrs. Leslie Karl and the deserchers met a few people in Kerens last week. Mrs. Rhonda. Meess Hippon. Reed. John R. Pierce and Prof. and Mrs. Jean-moteered to Fisher Sunday evening. The city visiters received the Mission M.A. Price and J. R. Price and Mr. Hishon. Snoed spent a few hours in Jacksonville last week at the Lizzie Bloss in Buffalo at the bed of the father. On the number of women from Platt Grove worshiped in Cuney Sunday. For the Express see J. P. Price. BIVINS—It last week write unnomine to say more about the Case County Inter-national Lean which was held in Atlanta. The following school visiters were: Lentus: Rholl, Kail View, Atlanta, Ouseau City. Pleasant Hill St. Velasco: Hethow, Kildare, Pleasome, Port Port, Greenwood and Plovid Valley. The市长于 last year come of the winners for first entries. Mary Allen, Luther Lee Woodard; You Can Have Beautiful Hair You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL for no price and no time of life Obs. No. Don't take the wrong package. When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, be sure you get them. 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MORTIMAN WINS OVER TURNER AFTER FAKE KNOCKOUT Giants Administer Severe Drubbing to Dallas Wonders in First Game Oscar Mortiman, the grand old man of the game, came into his own last night by beating Cyclone Turner in a fast 10 round bout at the Pythian Temple under the auspices of the Past Time Athletic Club, although Turner carried the fight to Mortiman most of the time, he was decively out pointed and very badly beaten at the close of the fight, with both eyes swelling and nose and mouth bleeding, several times during the fight. Mortiman had him groggy and in the eighth probably wouth have finished him but for the references, thinking that he heard the bell, pulled Mortiman off of him. The house rose to their feet expecting to see the fishish but Turner had cleared his vision and danced away. At the beginning of the fight, in the first minute of fighting, Turseng was forced to be the one who was to be the first of every one. and with a left-wing, caught Mortiman in the pit of the stomach. the time of the fight, but the Mortiman's foals were run- bled and felt-to-floor, but, Tursen the project and Mortman was led to the full-roberts where of the examined by a Physician, deciding that the blow was not low and there was no sign of injury. Mort man was lead back to the Ying Al- though promoting and limping. The writer saw the blow delivered even though it was low it is had the time of the fight, but both fighters were in a crouching tion and the blow itself was a wind-wing-of-whom, some the apple eating contest was won as usual by Alveron Sexton. Marx Giants Administer to Dallas Wondo of S The new Nineteen, and Twenty- five Dallas Black Giant-Nine under- ception of Byrd Long, veteran hur- dary afternoon at Riyssadee Ball Field, the card being the Dallas Wonders, a cheaty semi-pro club against the Texas League entry, it the first full game home- the Giants had participated in this season and the boys indulged freely in a gourmet set at the expense of by- and lotters. The affair was hijacked as you would expect, to 1.1.1.1. He had a bachelor's—one would score of this magnitude, year after year. He was sympathetic with the junior Lakers, who refused to add further to their legacy of what one guy said, and letters, apparently felt as if the final heard were apparently congratulated, it could have been a celebration. JARVIS TAKES SERIES FROM TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, Texas, March 28—After given permission, he attended College of the Holy Cross, the school of theology, and the game of basketball. He withdrew from a two-game game with St. Joseph's institution was called on to play in the game. Although basketball clouted the Tennessee Tigers, they didn't liket the Texas Tigers had some problems. They were unable to enough to match their lice women, critical moments that hurt them. O'Hare's run in the fourth quarter. Howard's trip and Con- countrys for the Montreal crew. Men for Texas in the fifth was unable to win. Drafts for Drafts of Javice was relieved the fifth while Javice for Texas was unable to make the injuring. 119 112 Javice Institute 606 011 Javice Institute Taylor, Texas, March 31-The se- cond game of Javice series jets went to Javice by 4-2 The collegians were unable to puzzles out Johnson's crooks. The Jarvis Southpaw was in good form and with the aid of his battery made Edwards succeeded in holding the Texas to five widely scattered hits. However, the report of his team made results in two runs for the Stevens. Shaming.� doing nound duty for Texas seemed to have troubled with his control and was relieved in the eighth by Ford who finished the game. The Jarvisides did well at both their games were increased in number by the Toole fielding of the opening team. A triple steaf on the part of O. Henry. D. Hand and Johnson in the eighth was neatly executed. Henry, on first drew a throw from the pitcher while Johnson got home just in time to heat the throw from first. Hand was safe at third and Henry was at second when the ball got there. Harris at third for Texas did not work both days his base running being especially good. H. Wilson, the Texas receiver, handled some very old work featured the entire TEXAS COLLEGE sb. b. p. a. F. Mark. cf Harriel.zh H. Wilson.c Scott. lb. J. Wilson. rf Com. ss Point. lf Trev. lb Sharles. p English. cf Huey. lb Bretgs. lf Pord. p JARVIS INSTITUTE sb. b. p. a. F. D. Rand. lb O. Hunn. sh C. Edwards. cf J. Henry. rf A. Rand. lf W. Breadnacks. lb J. Brown. sc V. Cenney. cf J. W. Johnson. p Texas College 100 100 100-2 Jarvis Institute 200 210 051-9 Three base hires—Edwards, Brown, Double plays—Coss, Tyes, Huey. Reeriffes—Broadnacks, Edwards. O. Henry, Biolen, bases—Harris (1) Johnson, D. Rand, O. Henry, A. James, B. Haves, on palms—Johnson Begneres (1), Struck out—Johnson B. End (1) Shanfield (4), Umpires, Urbey and Robbery THE BURGUNDY BLACK BARONS START TRAINING The Birmingham Black Harms started training March 24th at Gaulson. All, and will continue until the 25th of April, after which the team will open at home on Walker, previous winner of the Battle Royals was forced from the ring under blows from two boys who fought to stand still. The first Prem. between J. R. Anderson and Roy Childs, both at 120 pounds was a fast-stepping bout with Childs getting the better of it. No. 2, Kid Welsh and Tiger Kid 175 and 148 pounds respectively, gave the fans some fighting, although Tiger Kid willingly killed down to escape a rain of Brown from Welsh in the first round. Welch is the Dallas high school champion. The third prem was good. Batting Savannah, a definitive of 120 pounds and James Lewis, 145 pounds, the feature of this was the ease and comfort with which Savannah, furnished the big boy, causing him to cover up all the time. The semifinal, a 6 round pull, Brown, 113 and 180 pounds, Larry Brown, 115 and 180 pounds, Larry Brown, 115 and 180 pounds, severely by Brown who looked as if he had been thrown off the ground. New to the effect that Leo Shead of the Martins Turner beat Brown, Shead seems to have lost ground. Shead seems to have lost fights with Hattie Mombro, who each fight, Letters have been in fight with the best of them, fight with the best of them to see some mighty good fight. Severe Drubbingders in First Game Season Peterson Motte, new first hand manager, Dickson and Chip Close down the bank of the hittings, and the assistant manager smashed out the hardest The pitchers' Burdine, Rampson, held overs of last season; Nelson and Kirk, the last name of Southway, of note are now comers that make the grade held round out. The gluten pitching staff. This, in the case of a world of stuff, and will set the circuit on fire the coming season, if he does as he is told. Nelson is the other try-out who has shown sufficient stuff to stick with the staff. This should be Burdine's greatest year. The boys are forlending the kinds out by using good judgment and prediction in practice. Sunday's score by lining: Dallas Wonders: Giants 2000 010 000—153 H�nair, Fisher, Curtis and Fowling: Patterson, Nelson, Burdine, Kirk, Lewis, Loyd and Richardson—Unpie, Lucian. The 27th of April. The players are coming in every day and Manager Patterson expects to have all in by the time the training season starts. Those that have reported are. Out (fielders—and Kemp). In the fielders—Glitchie, Stratton, Booster, Salmon, Condeixter and Beverly A south, pay from Houghton, Texas The Birmingham team has some of the best talent in Negro Home-Hall and expect to have a contender for the pennant this year. Owner Joe Bush promises to spend all the money that is needed to give the Birmingham fans both white and colored a winning team. BRIEF SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF ATLANTA LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Alanta Life was purchased by the famous store of $110,000. The name that was the Alanta Mutual Adult Center was contained an old "blind" typewriter two decks, a table, and a half dozen books. It cost $20,000 with one agent costing less than $20,000 with one agent. Mr. Hewdon deposited with the State of Georgia in 1855, 1600 for the protection of polterholders. the history of the company was written in the history book. The oldest and largest association in the industry was purchased by the company and members applied to the board of directors and members applied to the charter, with capital of $22,000,000. The company is a subsidiary of Insuring Company, holding insurance products in partnership with the new amendment to the stock book. Stock books have increased in number and volume. Texas Towns GLOOSBIECK — Sunday was a high day at Headbrach, Sunday School was well attended and well right. For the Washington pastor, preached two great sermons to anxious and enthusiastic congregations. Rev. Parks read the scripture during each seedence. Mr. Buckner, District president of the R. H. U. and Sunday School was on hand with some, very fine black boards. For P. L. The evening's services closed with much surgeries. Collection for the day $7.00 in the guest of her sister and brothery. Mr. Bernice Norman of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. White, Mrs. Wille Lee Smith of Fort Worth, with her little daughter Gerald, was a blatable relatives and friends here this week. Mrs. Monelle Thomas and son, Fred, Jr., are the guests of their parents here this week. Black-hooher Bliss Wolfe—Great preparation are being made to note the inter-school人多-day and Saturday. All students are writing the date of the financial test which will be in the early part of May. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 BROWNWOOD Services were attended at all churches Sunday. Horn, Mr. W. C. Coleman of Dallas, Indiana, Illinois, at 4:30 a.m. on the night, march 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams have moved in the home of Mr. -Jes, Hester. Miss Mattie Hancock, the son of the son of Mr. -Jess, at the week at her father's home. A delicious salad course was served at Little Zion Auxiliaries are doing a special event on the 10th of June. Mr. W. C. Coleman, Secretary, Rick Hated; Mr. W. L. Clark, Mess. James M. A. Hall, D. Calhoun, Collie Henderson, E. J. K. Lee, Middle-Valley, H. J. and C. B. J. Price, Mrs. M. J. Brenham, Mess. D. K. Wright and C. W. Williams of Coleman were here Friday on business on the 10th of June. Mr. Rufus Johnson week end in Houston, and Brenham; Mrs. Anne Johnson, Dalton, and the second of the best-went to Coleman, to witness a garment between Rallingen and Coleman. Mr. Jeff Smith, the old reliable rag and the old cigarette. Mr. Pricilla Art clup met with Mrs. R. Hurlison. Business and sewing was in the order. A delicious salad and the four-year was served. Mrs. Mattie Smith stated the best-went to the 10th of July. Mr. W. C. V. Yavitt was called away to attend the bedside of her father at the 10th of June. The Jewel Burson lesson accompanied her Mrs. Anna Hall is improving. PINELAND— Services were well attended Sunday at both of the churches; banner class of the Even Green Sunday School, No. 8, Mrs. R. W. Winnerate teacher Sunday being Rev. H. W. Henderson's regular pastoral day, he was at his best as usual. His text for Sunday night, Godes 2:10-10 Rev. Rival will start at the Pine Grove Baptist church March 24, Rev. Frank Skinner of Beaumont will conduct the meeting. Pine Grove R. H. boast of having 1025 in their treasure. Mr. and Mrs. Laval Winnerage accompanied by master Booker Hayes motored to Fordyc. Ark. the 14th and returned the 21st and reports a very splen did trim Mr. and Mrs. Jason West lost their little baby— last two weeks old Monday morning. The missionary Society are getting along splendidly. TEXARKANA, ARK.—Nov. 16.—a great revival at St. James Baptist Church of New York. With a pastor, Great-crowds of the same in the new church might be here Dr. Boare. The program of the Ministerial Alliance was first held on March 19, 1846. After each day, the present was enjoyed. The music was furnished by the Stepwell C. and the Mass.唱者 of the St. James Baptist Church of New York. The New Church of the National Benefit Life, Inc., is in Lufkin, and Naegdochee, the first of the first. For the first, the week! N.E.C. C. N. Shorephire spent Sunday in Arlandopille, Aric, Mr. T. A. Williams District, M.N.C. for the first time. The first was at the time of the first, spent several days in Hope, Arkansas last week. A great Re. M. was with the New Weekday in James St. A. Church. The first was at the time of the first. Mr. S. T. A. Williams District. Presting 23rd of Sunday in the city after a three-hour, in the city's new Mass. Mass. Mass. was held on the 1st of the year. The Mass. was in the second year. The Mass. was held at St. A. James A. M. E. Church Sunday March 24th. The Mass. was the second week of the first. The Mass. is on the week that this week, Prof. H. A. Jackson, Principal of the Mass. was completed in the new building and it will be shown open to the subtle March list. Sweetwater—Sunday was a great Day at Little Zion Baptist church. All officers were at their post of duty. Rev. Jenkins of Abilene, Tax stopped over with us from Colorado on his way to his home: he made a wonderful talk: Mr. Sam Curtis is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs Curtis have a fine girl and boy. MEXIA—The Sub-District R. R. of the Union Baptist build its season. Here Friday and Saturday. Some very important subjects were discussed which made the meetings interesting as well as profitable. Services at the various churches Sunday were good. After a lingering illness of many months, all that was left mortal of Mrs. Inabille Dolee, was taken away Wednesday March 19th by the cold hands of death. The funeral under the sun pieces of the Daughters of Tabor was held at the St. James A. E. church of which she was a member for many years. Interment in the city Cemetery, Friday Mar 29th, Rev. Hammonds, pastor, offsetting. She leaves one son, Mr. Ferdinand Cook of St. Worth, one daughter Mrs. Ada M. Ray, Meiss, a member of Grand children and one-in-a-in-grand-child and 1 of 1 of friends to mourn her loss. Out of seven-winter to the funeral, Mrs. Wilson Smith, Corseanan, Hills born Hibs came over and defeated Mavis in a good game of base ball. The scares were 10 and 11 Mrs. R. A. Goelin and son Fred Mays and daughter Laura and son J. J. of Ennis motored. Mavis Ramirez sent a few hours with relation and returned home at 5:30 Jm. Ransom, Roberts-St. Mr. Tulsa, E. Rowle are confined to the bed. Mrs. Hill canopy. Great Rua Resident has been ill for several days. Proportional are being made in the New York Health Week. In most places at the Ways of Fertility is formed that there will be no good additions to our school building another year. St. John Community—Miss Caitlin The District Board at Tennan, Ohio The Board at Tennan, Ohio Rather were easily married. Thirteen tracing parties happened to be held problem no kin. Roy, J. W. Hogn, narrative sermon for a sun. University Liberty. She made music during the G. W. Waterhouse spends Sunday Mr. W. I. Keyes motivated to run called to Humb. Saturday George Lathen汉. Lathen George M. Michael Green visited his sister Sunday. Mr. R. H. Bindom of Tennan CENTER — Mr. J. A. Drunon, Tunion was on business. But Rav. J. M. Dionandol. and Rav. J. Noble Mrs. Lola Lombis, Miss Noble Mrs. Lola Lombis, Miss the school clung. Friday at Lumbiscow. Tgh. she made a Sick 1st-Mr. J. Wade, Mrs. Chas. Daby, Mrs. Nellie Hicks, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. The Caline and Miss Donna, McCalater. Miss Elta Goodwin visited her mother here Sunday. A number of people from here attended the school class. In the morning, Mrs. Penny L. Jennings and Miss Anne Lee Hearne taught, they report very previously of their work and closing the school. According to plans and efforts that are being made, some very entertaining programs will be rendered here Easter Day. Rev. J. Johnson and M.M.Hastley spent Monday in our town. WICHITA FALLS—Rev. Jenkins, P.E. preached wonderful sermon last Day. Collection time: four additional days to the week. The first is doing one work. It's steadily improving Grant��Masonry Society met last Monday at 1:30 p.m. The President in the chair, Thurman, was sent to the school to offer and take part in the discussion. The subject: Offers are nothing without love found in the 18th of May. Mr. J. P. Smith, the leased Morney March 21st in "Faith," Hob. 11th chapter Mr. R. E. Moore will open the discussion. As an a.m.w.e.e.d. A.M.S. and p.m. the Marnary Society over the 1st year Mr. S. E. V. S. M.S. and Mr. P. W. B. T. Treasurer and Mrs. R. E. H. Lee, Secretary. Hey, Jenkins will hold his quarterly conference Monday evening at 7:50 p.m. Rev. G. L. Moran pastor. Service at Titus Chapel, M.E. church were exceptionally good all day. The different departments are hard at work. Miss H. Bell spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Bell on Humphry Street. Mrs. W. Price daughter of Mrs. M. E. Edwards is visiting her mother, while there has been the recipient of many social affairs. Last Monday, he had his name to Miss M. Weldon, entertained in her honor Saturday night. He was H. Henry entertained for her. Mr. Silva, E. H. and wife, 181 33rd. gave very pretty affair for her. The ladies Progressive Club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Lee. Homewood Heights Wednesday. The Dallas news can always be found at Dr. Welch's Drug Store. Phone all news items to -888 or 488. Kemp Addition fine all day, Harris hops away to a night of all who have been in school. Harris is Sabbal doing fine Missionary work. The Civile Club meet at the home of Mr. Eliza Ryan. The Civile Club meet at the home of Mr. Eliza Ryan. The Civile Club meet at the home of Mr. Eliza Ryan and the home of Mrs. Eliza Ryan and Mr. C. T. Welch. All are welcome. Mr. Nelson, Secretary. Mr. Marsh Nelson, Secretary. Mr. Marsh Nelson, Secretary. Mr. Marsh Nelson is better but not able to well as he can be expected. Mr. S. is improving nicely. To stay with his father, indefinitely at Sunday in Varsan with his bure- nial confined to her bed. Mr. A. X. Johnson who has been contrie- dent to be in Varsan. Mr. Lois Collins who has been contrie- dent to be in Varsan. Mr. Lois Collins is putting on a home at Dahlia home. The Karen Addition Club of Prince George is good ifering Thur- day to be on a visit to leave in his daughter. TIMPON—it had been stalled Colored of Thompson, Independent Diplomacy would cut short one of the links of funds, but the pat- tern of the school fund she have their full, twice-month term, with payoffs on the 11th of the month, ultimately death was a shock to the Community-Me. and Mrs. Thompson from Timpons-in-Pauline, Colour at the High School at Timpons, until the High School at Timpons, finally death was a shock to the friends of Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Matte- laine, died Friday, and was Richards, died Friday, and was Sunday School at each of the three churches were well attended, preparations are being made for Easter to meet the Lamar Mosley and William's Home in Sunday from the White Forest in the month he has been from home for nine months. Miss Lailie Moe Wesley is planning a birthday party, April 2nd at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. W. Fowler and Miss Ollie C. Mosley spent the day at the 17th W.W.A.A. Mrs. M. Martin, Miss R. O'Neill, of Mt. Enterprise visited Mrs. Fowler Sunday. Miss Oneida Hooper of Timpson High School returned with Miss O'Neill to play a role for Miss O'Neill's school.ueling about 12 schools of the country will close on the 27th. WAXAHACHIE — The new M. Zion Baptist senior choir entertains the Rev. L. J. Griffin and wife Tuesday night. March 16th, when he was leaving for the new home at Austin, Texas. Lucy Allen, mery Rev. A. L. King, pastor; L. E. Hicks, president R. and church service was well attended at Cor-Chapman C. M. E. Church. At 11:00 o'clock Rev. W. Allen preached a-nout stirring sermon, subject. Trust in the Lord and do good. The Missionary Lady of the C. M. E. church held their meeting Monday evening at four o'clock; all enjoyed the meeting. Miss Willett Burnett and Mrs. Clotlie Gordon made a flying trip to Dallas. Barclay, Mr. Jim Johnson, wife and daughter, Miss Upding and Miss Lana Johnson, mothered from Hillsboro Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flowers. Mrs. Corps were in still confined to her bed, having been ill for several months. Mr. Hufford Williams is from Wigglefield, The Home Mission Society of Joshua Chapel A-M-E. Church met Mon STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 Of The Dallas Express, published weekly at Dallas, Texas, for April, 1922. State of Texas. County of Dallas. Before me, Notary in and for the State and county of Acre, to, personally appeared c. P. Stark, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of The Dallas Express and that the following to the best of his knowledge kind belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc. of the general publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embedded in section 415. Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the reverse of this form, to write: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Dallas Express Pub, Co., Dallas, Texas. Editor, J. W. Blee, Dallas, Texas. Managing Editor, J. W. Blee, Dallas, Texas. Buffett, John. - Bollmana Managers, C. P. Sturke, Dallas, Tex. Rick - Sunday - Prof. P. E. Girdhmatz and Fletcher, Morman, Mrs. Ollis, and the new group of Mrs. Ollis, Miss G. W. H. and Miss G. W. H. at the new home on Wyatt St. Mrs. Gus Montgomery has just had a new home on Wyatt St. Mrs. Gus Montgomery has just had a new home on Wyatt St. Mrs. Sammie Gipson is building a new home on East Minn St. The members of the M. E. Church are builders of a new building. The new Highland Park Addition opened up for Colored people. Mr. Mr. Ray (white) has had cement side walks put down and the new building is which makes the Addition beautiful. HUKH - Sunday School exceed 1/2 of the 110 people in the pastor, Rev. E. C. Hughes delivered a message that was in 17:30 at the pastor, Rev. E. C. Hughes 1:30 the pastor, Rev. E. C. Hughes was well chosen words in the new Rev. E. C. Hughes's appreciative audience. Dr. Brown was at his best and delivered a wonderful sermon. At 1:30 p.m. he was delivered a beautiful program was rendered. We are asking the cooperation of the school and the community to be successful society at 4:30 o'clock Sunday evening. March 29th and the 21st of the Week, the Blue Blade and the Weekend, found Luke 61-17 Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Lammers of Allo was in the city Sunday visit at the school. The school was the first to be held on the 1st of the Week and guest of the School of the New York and New York and the New York and North E. and Rebecca Hicks, and Miss Merbel Hanceck were the guest of the New York and New York and the New York and�ernon Mr. Bertha. By the end of the day we were all in writing. We hope for her a happy and successful life. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE WACO, TEXAR, March 21, The campus-improvement work still is still progress and is now revealed that stage that is causing it to show up. Mr. Chester Ezekiel, Tom Thomas and the Rev. Elder Warps Morgain were very active. The later part of the past week clean-up the dry grass spots out of the ground, writing over of the campus. "Frey," is dealing of the "The choral club goes south this week, they make the first stop at Cameron. Think they are to be soon for a week Miss Louis. I'll say lie to a visiting home this week. The common). She left last Sunday. The second quarterly conference was held Monday evening. The following persons were elected for our new paper. Topters: Christian. Recorder, Mr. C. N. Hunt; Southern Christian Recorder, Miss M. G. Gantt; Women's Recorder, Miss M. J. J. Fiord, Wage, Clarion, Mr. H. L. Tammy, and the other. Express, Mr. Eph. Bupleuron. Thes were a number of visitors on the campus Sunday and Monday last. The Tigers are still working out for the long anticipated clashes of the seasons base ball games. CALVENT—Rev. D. M. Thornton of Mart spent a few days in the city, the guest of his mother. Mrs. E. Thornton. Miss E. and Edge spent a few days at Highbank to see her father. Mr. T. Sheppard. Mr. and Mr. R. W. Powell of Ross Hill Community. Wongers in the city Saturday. Mr. Jazz. The little Circle of the writing. The Baptist church met at the resident of Mrs. Willie Sutter. Tuesday evening and spent quick an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Battle Walker spent Sunday in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hanner. Mr. O. Hutherford of Pt. Worth is heading. Membership drive for the Amerieth Offices, a new order in Texas Mrs. Lixie Bradley Woodley, wife of Mr. tax Woodley of this city is much improved since our last issue. Mrs. E. Tear is improving her home having it celted and papered. Prof. A. H. Mims is calling the DALLAS LEADERS BACK BLAYLOCK TICKET TO WIN. POINT TO IMPROVE MENTS IN NEGRO SECTIONS It is the consensus of opinion among all the leading men of our race in Dallas that the Democratic ticket hebded by L. Playlock, present mayor of the city and composed of the present Board of Commisztoners, represented the best government that Dallas has ever enjoyed and that the will win in the coming election. A representative of The Express, in order to find out the trend of public opinion of members of our race in regard to the three tickets now offered to the voters of Dallas, interviewed several of the leading men and found that without exception, they were in favor of "continuing prosperity" by electing the present city officials for another term. The first person to be seen with the first person of the Kelgiae of Pythatha. Bald the city of Dallan. I am firm in my belief that the greatest prospect in its history, party and party is due in no small part by the present city officials, the greatest projects of Improvement Mayor Mayniel and the City Comptroller Mayniel. And the city officials recommended for the successful campaign, the city Dallas will continue to enjoy an unimaginable years that are to come. But the fact is that all of these projects have been made at such enormous expense and property. Have been invested. Of all the feelings I have felt to rebel on the city and I feel that the city of Dallas men are directive to the men who are directive to the party, particularly fitted for the office which he holds because of the fact that he is a wealthy, wealthy, wealthy, and I feel the same way about the greatest things done at the government. It would be amazing that it would be impossible that he have represented the highest type of government the general population has felt in the past. The general population has felt that the government is well suited to the act that they will return to the city. The reporter caught Dr. Hamilton in his office and had no trouble in getting the same sort of statement from him. Though he claimed any interest in politics as such he was glad to express himself in regard to the benefits which he received. The information of Mayor Playlock and the present Board of Commissioners, said he's now known that am a certain citizen and that political and I see this administration from that angle. It has been, without a doubt, the best that Dallas has ever did, and the most important thing is the highest type of executive and his Board of Commissioners have done. The top of all classes of the citizen of Dallas, And, do you know, I believe that this administration can be pointed to the price for the reason that the things which it may accomplish are not as much as the things he can accomplish. Not as Odd Fellows together on April 12 to consider the Annual Sermon No. 224 and 21 are requested to meet. She, Paul K. Church, Prospect Lodge No. 2000 and H. M. will meet on April 12 and 14, which will be the first time the following year. Mr. Alines, Murfreesboro, and the daughter, survived, home funny from Horeston and left a lot of time to stand. Few days. Prof. G. Coor is raising some fine poultry and cattle. Mr. Tom Stime has bought the home owned by Mrs. Ellen Charles a few days ago. Rev. G. S. Woolridge of Denison is in the city visiting his wife and relatives. Mrs. T. O. Grier came home on a visit Saturday, Mr. R. R. Watson is in South Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ricky and Mrs. L. M. Waldt motored to Hoxkin Sunday to visit relatives. The residence of Mrs. John Walton was slightly damaged by fire last Friday. Mrs. C. O. Ragnar accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ricky to Marlin last Monday. Mr. Tom Wallace of Reagan was in the city interviewing Prof. A. H. Mima who will lay the corner stone the 1st Sunday in April at Fish Creek Baptist church. Mrs. M. G. White of Wooten and Mrs. Jimmie Gedings, two Mrs. Haddie Powell spent Saturday in the city on business. Spring Hill Community — The Burial Association. No. 4 gave their seventh installation on Friday night. A short spicy program was rendered and afterwards a report of cakes and cream was served. Every line highly enjoyed themselves. Miss Blackburn, in the city shopping on Saturday, making preparations for a fine school closing. Mrs. Minnie L. Mckerney left for Houston Saturday to spend a few months with her grand-father. The District Meeting of the Shoulberg Co. will meet in Calvert in April. We expect a big meet. Hov, E. W. Powers was over in his Ford Saturday - taking "Pendy Jo" to his church. We The W. W. - as a quite a new entertainment event Friday night to be the office. President J. H. Anderson, little Matting Road, G. Z. J. was at St. E. early Sunday morning; she enjoyed the S. N. Mr. Andrew Hammond was in the city early Sunday morning. She spoke Hill teacher, Mrs. Chelsea Gilbert was in the day. Saturday - looking after business and school closing. She made good as a teacher in her Community and the people as a whole what her back for 1925. DISNEYVILLE — South M. K. Harlow opened Sunday School at the usual hour. Opening address was made by Mr. Robert Owens. The lesson was reviewed by Rev. H. E. L. K. and Mr. Charles W. B. and Mrs. Grado Wilkins March with a fine baby girl Rev. G. W. Nelson, preached 11 o'clock sermon Sunday 3 o'clock everybody. The corporate meeting, Night Services Exposed, was the first of the first. Farrell and H. Murray were the preachers. Mrs. Johnnie Greenwas in four Lake Texas visiting friends. How was the ago. Mrs. Annie Stevens was in the Hamburg. The business. The Hartsburg. students accompanied by their teacher Miss Josephine Hutchins came up Friday evening to challenge the students. Prof. L. H. H. Harlow, for "Harlow's ball game" in service. W. B. in TAVOR or Deweyville. Quite a crowd was present to witness the game. The boy played well. After the game was over, I lemded and was served by the entire student body. The serving committee tried to see that everybody was served. The people are now on the mend. The old Haths, Saturday night, was a grand. Arrivals: Mrs. Florence Harrell, Hull, Texas. Fortune Telling and Dream Books. Also books on the Dream Books website. Tropical Fiction, Gaming, Myri- tical Tricks, Puzzles, Jacksure New Books, The Art of the Card Cards of all kinds. ABOVE WANT. AT LAST !! TRUE LIFE, AN ALL-COLORED TRUE STORY AND FICTION MAG- AZINE. THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY! IN THE LIFE LIBRARY you can read and enjoy the amu- raries of real Colored Books—self-confidence or em- motion in life. Don't run a single issue TWENTY great issues and every one of them is in stock. TWENTY LIFE is in stock per copy on all new stands. PUN TWO DOLLARS TO THIS CUSTOM AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! W. G. MEEKS PUB. CO. 2017-1 11M Street, Dallas, Texas. For the next 13 issues of TRUE LIFE beginning with current issue. a matter of note but rather for the improvement and benefit of the city itself and the benefits which our group have enjoyed have come just as the natural and just thing of the city may. That is a thing which our race does not seem to be "good" the South. But it is the "living whip, more than anything else will guarantee prosperity and mutual understanding in cities like Dallas, for one, and sold on the idea of continuing power by the re-electing of the black ticket. The long of Negro retreats alone and the extension of light, sewers and poehes protection in the districts where they live should guarantee the support of every member of the race to this ticket in the coming election. Police Treatment Best Is History of City Chax: T. Buckkins, well known contractor. It was as the reporter was sent to the hall of the then Temple of the Law, who was a star of the campaign. He praised the whole administration but was most lavish in his praise of the improvement of the Police Department under Commissioner Louis Turkey. He said: "No progress in Dallas, have never had Police Commissioner like Louis Turkey before." Under his administration the infamous "third degree" has been abolished, no peace officer can hit or bent prisoners white or black and remain on the force, the fat accommodations are separat in the matter of cleanliness, comforts, the shower baths are accessible to them, black and white prisoners there is a single reception room where all prisoners may received their relatives or converse with their lawyers, juvenile cells have been separated from those of the older prisoners, and a telephone has been installed which any prisoner, white or black may use at any time to get in touch with relatives or friends. All of these things were unknown in times past, especially as far as Negro prisoners were concerned. And remember, the Police Department's treatment of Negroes had always been a special report in this city before. Commissioners, تفرض منتبه given the credit for these innovations. And — what — is more, there are two cases which have been handled by the department under him, which are a credit to his administration as well as to the city's people. "The solution of the ED Ed Coad" said Bryantkirk "constitutes in the whole history of the city, in the whole history of the nation, for that reason in the near future." He added that the department as an anxious to bring the children of any other city to the city of Californias great city, even as did that of the two children taken to California. In that case, decisions were made to take children from California. In that case, decisions were made to take children back to their dads of doles of dollars. As far as I can support to this administration that all of our children have received, a kind of mercy for me. I believe that all of our children should not be in the coming question. There is a way they should not be. Work on Street." The reporter said in the statement of these men thus far that the children of pines of the city of Californias great city. PAGE EVEN DCK PROVE- NEGRO SECTIONS featured in the most glowing terms. Bald, Dr. Dyson: "Yes, by all means, the Negrons of Dallas about 1000 miles from the city administration. The im- provement of the streets in Negro sections should be made. I have for their support. You know, I have lived in North Dallas long enough and from any way without being up in the mid at every step. Why man, this administration has seen to the thing that you have done that I have even seen here and there. I have lived here for a long time. Let me see, there's an street. Washington: Avenue, Thomas Avenue and Jeep Street have been past with biltுதிக just any number of other streets has been graced and surfaced with the most street as has been opened and roads has been placed at the To- tersection of many muddy streets which run into paves streets in New northern Texas. That's what I call an administration that was to the needs of the people. It is all well to be good enough for the and I believe that it is good enough for all of the rest of our people. Judge Wells, Grand Attorney for the Knights of Pythias of Texas, picked Water Commissioner Harry Gowing for special mention. But he's "Water maine and sewer竟 can't be used to do it" when the people in parts of Dallas, where they were not thought of several years ago. Not only that, he has done good work in seeing to the reduction of the insurances rate by the end of the year, whether several of the streets on which N-wreels own property Take Good Street as proof of that. Not only that, he gives employment to more than 200 of our people in the region than the area of the area of the street cleaning. You know that the who can connect with the boyroll in each numbers as this, have every reason to support the person who helps to make this possible. Therefore, I do not think it is the best for the risk of others the best but for the Nergors of Dallas. In the manner, the reporter interfered. H. Srickland of The Excellant Mutual Insurance Company and the other employees, he said to the reporters when asked for a statement, "Just tell them anything you guess so long as you say that I'm for the Blaylock Street. It calls me." To credit of Administration Re-many complimentary statements about the administration set up the reported to the notice-the beginning of which he returned to the notice-he began to look up the record of the Display-book rights and he found, added, from all that had been mentioned, that the most interviewed, that the following things had been done: New-significant have been improved, just as the whole changes made up in the North Texas was fitted and craved, spread lights and mail serbies had been brought to Washington, as the notice-of-saying, had been reduced by thirty cents per square yard, the service had been reduced one cent in the month of the year, new water is made, the new water was not used, and so many other things which will make baffles a better place to live. Has, that he was forced to agree that this administration had brought to me and he would be good for Dallas to continue from a very high starting of the Playbook ticket for another term. C. M. E. Church connection. Mr. and and Mrs. Moore received news of the death of their sion. Mrs. Lula Hood in Chicago. The dinner given by Myrnle Bell Court of Catasthe was quite a success. WEATHERFIELD — service will be attended Sunday at all churches, lawyer, Belts says a short talk at the G.M.E.E. chursel about how it enjoyed the program. He has the only meeting ever held, the union meeting meet at the A.M.E.E. church and was enjoyed by all money raised $16.31, the entertainment given by the three clubs. Mr. John Smith — Clyde George, Mr. Clim Thirth — Jack Brown, motored to Ft. Worth, Friday, Sunday school was well attended at Mt. Staplett church. Mr. James Abernally was present on Sunday with home to the New York Times in Billingham's e-carnage. Mrs. C. Strickland thanks her many friends for the present given to her by Mrs. Leona Rucken. Mrs. Flora Owen and Mr. Racken — The A.M.E.E. Church was well attended. Mr. the Paragoners were very sick last week. Mrs. Stella Boyd is ill at her home, the fair given by Mr. Sloan. People should not be subject to the members with you. That Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Wooden and Mrs. Betty Moe Smith for their service. Money raised $99.43. Rev. Smith is all smiles. **THENYM** — Rev. H. D. Rinkham wore helmets with Rev. Davenport at the Primitive Baptist church at the from his post at John Pilgrim Blank carry out his service for him. Mrs. Lea W. Washington and her sister are a pleasant store with her sister's library. Pilgrim library, Central Texas, in library, Central Texas. THE HAIR— We keep the hair cleanly cleanly through it with Baldwyn J. Washers, a h.p.o.n.a. I. London every two weeks. The hair will be well measured with our W.and.f.ful I. London diamond, medica g. Twitter Salve, Oil and alily extract one Glossary by J. Wash, and salt with Hair. THE WILK— The hair is carefully over a baby wool with water, than thoroughly, and then wipe with warm water, with Baldwyn Washers, Treatment Chem. in cold water, dry and then gently our Dale Tream, with off Cold Cream with with soft towel and apply Walters Valsalva, Cream Treatment, Furrier and Rouge. 6 Texas Towns WICHITA FALLS — Services in all church-wide very good Rev. L. Morgan had very fine services all day. Collection was Rev. Jenkins will be here next Sunday to find his quarterly conference. The Mrs. Rodley held an interesting meeting last Monday. Quite a number, work out. The topic for discussion was the Final Judgment. Every one present took part in the discussion. The Missionary Rodley and Edward's Third No. 2 gave the church a new title. Several elders with the pastor visited the back and had prayers. Mrs. J. F. Smith on account of her health had to resign as president. Mrs. R. Evans, vice president, is now in full charge. Mrs. M. Bell left Saturday for Willington in the Inter- Look closely at the next beautiful lady you see. Observe that she has no premature lines, wrinkles or enlarged facial pores—no sallow, flabby skin. But that her skin is soft, velvety and smooth, her teeth are pearly and her Hair beams with health which bespeaks its good and frequent treatment. To be beautiful when looked at closely, you should use Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations for the Hair and Skin. If your Walker's agent or drug store can't supply you with these beauty aids write direct to the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., 640 N. East Street, Indianapolis, Ind. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER A Safe, Certain Way to Improve Your Hair THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 9 Johnnson left Monday for Georgeton of Business, Mr. Will Irvin was in town from Camden to see his family. Mr. W. is Irvin is recuperating from a attack of rheumatism. May, J. Hodge and son of Mr. W. is a child of Joseph W. were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Singleton. Thursday and Friday, Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Stewart and mother, Mrs. E. Smith of Huntsville made a flying trip here on business. Singapore, Rev. & Blackdon on the 10th of March, Rev. & Singleton motored to Blackland Tuesday. Mr. H. M. Jenkins and Mrs. Minnie Robinson presented the A. M. E. parsonage with a beautiful set of sings which was approved by the Executive Committee of the National�t and wife. Rev. J. E. Stubbs, wife, children and Mr. T. Walker motored to College Chapel school creating of which Mr. H. M. Jenkins is teacher, a base ball game was played between Trinity and the school and other was played at the school. A nice program was attended and enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Carrie Jenkins was on the stock list Mrs. Lottie Carter gave birthday party in honor of her little son of the family. It was received at the present, refreshments were served. Rev. J. E. Stubbs and others was.�essie Tohbert motored to Huntsville and worshipped at Allen Chapel A M. E. Church. DIBOLI — Prof. C. W. Rice of Heaumont spent several days in town last week. He visited the school of various religious services and made every necessary instructions to the people. Prof. Rice is relevant to the Texas Business and laburing Men's Association. He has a wonderful vision of the possibilities and responsibilities of our people. Rev. A. M. Hall preached at the Baptist church Tuesday night. Rev. L. Flemings of Bering preached Wednesday night. Rev. Durden, Summers, Shepherd of the Christian Advocate visited the members here Thursday night. Mrs. Lucy Nathan, last Thursday for Crockett, where he will remain a while with relatives. Mr. W. H. Johnson left Friday morning for Houston to visit his children. Prof. J. M. Hurdle and family and Mrs. Lucille Franklin motored to Center and spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends. Rev. Walter Hall of Louisiana preached at the Baptist church Sunday. 8. I. Shaw motored to Mart, Texas Sunday. I.ev. Hatchfield preached at the Bethlehem church Thursday night. The brave boys entertained their star (mystery). Thursday night. All reports a joyful time. Mr. John Lindsey. Fort Worth made a flying trip to Tr�s. Saturday evening returning Sunday morning quite a number of the Booker T high witnessed a game between Peabody high Hillioboro and Millford. Friday evening. Mrs. E. M. Davis is on the ask list this week. Mr. Bob Oliver was hurt Saturday morning while working at the cotton mill factory. At this writing he is doing nicely. Mrs. N. L. Taylor has opened a cafe in the towery part of the Masonic hall. We were glad to have with us the Tiryan high school. Ray Doynwell and Dr. E. Thompson who had health lectures to us. Dr. Thompson touched especially on the "Nervous" the principal show of the tablecloth, and the other complaint among the students. The stimulus contacts in the Indian Tiryan County-south was as follows: Subject: Junior Spelling Jones The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The spelling-Irman high and restrictions. I had to run the field sports, such as running and jumping were very important. The first statement weather. A correction. The financial report for Mondes's official books March 2024 also two dollars and nine cents ENNS—Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church-Bannister class is No. 119 or 100. The school services will be in 2024. High spirited The pastor Dr. J. J. Johnson provided from the Text What is Subject: The Great Question of Life. The chair rendered some most beautiful selections. The first and first in the class service, 6-olock found the president Mr. E. Trotter on the job looking after A. C. E. League 1900-1906; Rev. T. H. Erwin was present, and preached a beautiful sermon, subject: "Answer the Call. One occasion. At 3:30 the boards meet jointly and discussed after business the subject. " Faith! Our pastor, to our delight, banqueted the "churches" church. Opened with the choir and a splendid program. Hongs and addresses by of Pre- and late-age of the church, after which a $1000.00 Kelly was launched with 25 clubs. $40.00 worth of prizes will be given away. The lally will close the second Sunday in Mar. Dr. Poe's, P.E. of it. Greenville District held a very successful quarterly conference at Iratville, Telco Circuit, Rev. J. W. Collins, P. C. Rev. Collins is doing great work; reports showed progress; raised $14.00; acquisitions seven. Mr. John Payne is the mother. The new new age in Temple, Texas. We join the family in sorrow for the loss of his mother, Mr. J. Payne, and family are stalach members of above mentioned church. Read the Express and keep posted. BEAMOST: The Oil City added a Dental and Pharmaceutical Society from its regular monthly meeting. The City's Department of the home of Dr. W. Tyle's Department. There was no medium subject to dissatisfaction of officers after all reports were made the other day. Dr. R. A. Eerrand was elected president to succeed Dr. H. N. Miller. The City's Post-Presence elected president to succeed Dr. H. N. Miller. Dr. H. Brown of Port Dr. H. E. Jones of the City was elected secretary to such an issue. Dr. H. E. Jones was elected secretary to such a issue as a very faithful secretary since the organization of the School in the City. Dr. L. Tyle's企业中of Port Arthur was re-elected treasurer. Dr. J. C. Sheffield was re-elected treasurer of the City and reporter. Dr. W. F. Tylor was re-elected chaplain. Dr. W. F. Tylor was re-elected chaplain. The company of some very interesting remarks by Mr. Stewart of House-of-the-Ranch were the most meticulous menu by the head of Dr. Tylor. The next meeting will be held in Port Arthur next month. ALTO: On Friday, March 29th the Boy's Agricultural Club and the Girls Art and Science Club were also more than two months later. The school was more than two months later than they met six other like organizations in a situation where the city will be the only one of the two organizations and Art exhibits. This stimulating session was planned and executed on June 14, 1975. The new group was the Agents Mrs. B. W. Ragadale and Tr. J. Bendalman. The school was the most important event by her demonstration moment in the under-construction of Jules Davenport, who was re-elected president of the city. The city was re-elected president of the city. HARVEY, W. H. Dennis has returned from Kerrville, where he reports a wonderful meeting with the officers of the Army, and special accessions to the headquarters building. He has joined Sunday's special presiding officers. Have presiding officers been there? The special presiding officer last week to increase its treasury. He is M. C. Walkins W. H. Dennis, Jr. J. H. Brown, Dr. James M. Walkins are on his retiring day. He has been the treasury of his home. He was隆重 filled the pastor's church Sunday, the pastor-boy continued to his room on account of the special days visited. He has been last week. The Eastern Stars are returning to Ackley. The K. of N. have been visiting Hall. They who attended Smith has moved his house on Walnut St. and is having it re- CLOSING OUT SALE ALAMO BREWER $12.45 This is the newest and best announcement in the industry, including a an automobile sale and election, free trial. Money refunded if it is not paid. Information on the defection. 18 CAL. You may just pay the postman on arrival. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dep. A. A. M. B. B. B. New York. READ THE BOTTLE'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every AFTERNOON, sold at 10:00 a.m. Calif. Phone or mail to J. D. DALLAS' NW Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write 'N. R. GARR, Baltimore St., Philadelphia, Cal. Agent.' --- You'll follow the example of thousands of our leading men and women who are now using Phiko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons. The unfailing success of this wonderfully perfumed preparation in making the hair long, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner and the amazing way it soothes and refreshes the scalp is making it so popular with the best people of our group that the demand now amounts to more than a million packages a year. Black and White Cans 40¢-Big Green Cans 25¢ **QUICK CLOSING GET SALE** We are offering our binaimies and have to dispose of our items are we are closing our binaimies and have to dispose of our items. We are offering our binaimies and have to dispose of our items. FRATERIAL BONDING COMPANY makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonds of U. B of $F_2$, Knights and Daughters of Fabor; Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B of $F_4$ of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of All External Societies upon request. OVER THREE MILLION (5,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR in evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. AidA Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin containers. For sale by all druggists. MADE O OVERTON H CHIC MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL. modeled by Mr. Phillips and Mr. T. Kirkston. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wyatt are spending a while in Eastland. They motors a whole way from the sequester. The Maccademon Hospital had a partial refuel from the Rally Sundas reported its heats current expenses. VAN AISTYNE—Sunday was a fair day by being at the Methodist church, both born and “by Rev. O. E. Paterson. The Textbook Mr. Mee. Japan. Hox��thet Bishop Irowns club was a success. The debate given at Wilkens-Kail Thursday night by Mrs. Farley “Which is the most Service around the house is a dog or a gun.” I“ winning by 12 votes, gun $ 700. The Texas College and three others were here in the firstest of this year, and in the firstest of the Months Work in Powell and Children have returned to her home in Arlington, Texas. Miss Katherine, the first to be given to Dr. McKinley today, I“ He, Herby is here carrying on a financial drive. Mr. Allen Thomas drew a during Mrs. Pauline's third-hand, Mr. Sender's from Stinnett, and Mrs. Pearl Merritt were guest of her mother Mr. Willing Merck, the second of the best-selling Winkler Club meets every Tuesday evening at Morning Chapel Church. Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the bals jung, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want five agents to represent us in every city and home. Don't Pressing 100 Special Enver. half Grower, 500 Special Enver. No. Mrs. Afa Montgomery, Hanna- facturer. We guarantee our goods to grow half and to be herbalism. 1015 Easid, Kansas City, Missouri Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Walt O'Leary, Postal. Money must be sent with all O's. Send 10 cents for postage. THE in evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency should be used with the irons. Mia Hair Hornade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a room for a week. For sale by all druggists.