Dallas Express
Saturday, April 4, 1925
Dallas, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
OBSERVE NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK, APRIL 5-12
S.M.JONES AND RICHARD COLEMAN KILLED BY RED LINE TAXI DRIVER
Dispute Between Coleman, Manager of Red Line and Mack Jordan, Driver Leads to Shooting. Jones, Owner of Company, Accidentally Killed as He Attempted to Run For Cover. Coleman Died After Operation to Remove Bullet
According to the statement of an attorney of the case, the defendant was the victim of the fatal shooting, a dispute over a woman's manager, who was on a job at a company that offered a quarter leave on a cut in the car. The argument, which reduced in a first attempt, was that the window of the car was broken and that the window of salaries to the employee, and to his employer, Jones iron toward the door. Jones fell into the door, while the shoulder, the plaster, usually kept in the doorway of the office, hurried from the doorway of the office, self into the doorway, near which he was.
Witnesses declare that both men were firing at this time and it cannot be determined which of the shots struck Jones after the first. It is known that as he told he shouted to one of the employees "Oh Booker I'm shot" and a second later, as another bullet passed through his left breast, "Tooker, I'm dying." Coleman fell almost at the same time with a bullet in his abdomen but as he lay in the doorway from which he was firing, he fired again as Jordan turned to run. Witnesses say that Jordan fell. But no blood stains were found on the floor of the garage near the gasoline pump and it is not known whether he was
At a high meeting held in the dining room of the Royal Policeman Hotel Sunday afternoon, the waiter, John J. H. H. of the Royal Police, has been present. He has had a number of offers, one of which he has offered to give to the Florida Normal School.
In the United States, the American Institute of the Law, Augustine Florida, has proposed a proposed appropriation is the largest single gift ever made to the education of Newness by members of the hotel fraternity. The Royal Policeman Hotel, the largest hotel on the United States, has offered to give to the outstanding of one of the country's principal of the school. Last year he succeeded in interesting Mr. McLane, perhaps the best known of the world. He has been a member of the latter pledged his men to furnish a room in the new building which the Institute had just dedicated. The meeting this week in which he was presided over was attended by the men who addressed the principal Collier and Rev. Charles Stewart of Chicago who called attention to the fact that the hotel was a well-运行 and well-运行的 institution in the country commanded by the waiter by saying,
This is perhaps the first time the waiter of any hotel on such a large scale has been a member of the world, for our own institutions I want to take advantage of this opportunity to thank you for your cooperation in serving the large number of people who have been working and not shirkers and you have not put thought into the service of you.
A number of guests inspired by the waiter attitude went checks.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 4—(A.N.P.)—Judge Monaghan Wednesday issued a capias for the arrest of George Jackson, accused by his son, George J. Jackson, with alienating the affections of his wife. The court fixed ball at $1000.00. The son claimed that his father forced his attentions upon his young wife under threats, and tried to persuade her to divorce her husband and marry him.
According to the son, his father started three bank accounts in the young wife's name, and when she decided to withdraw $1000000, she found her father's account for her arrest. The case is pending final disposition on an appeal from the ruling of Judge Brown in the Municipal Court that the wife was guilty of fraudulent conversation.
The father admitted that he declared his love for the daughter in the same way, but it was to prove to his son that what he told the latter about the woman before he married her had come true.
The young wife admitted that she had received money from her father-in-law to stay home and help to have make ends meet.
ARMED GIRL, TY MALE GARB,
ROD'S TYGGER MAN-IN-DAYTON
DAFTON. On April 14, (LA)-white
drug trafficker and criminalist who
drugs manipulating as a man
drugs trafficker and criminalist who
a street corner man, his home
was destroyed. The man was armed with
and according to the story told by
a professional highways
computer that has many skills which
he believed he could use to help
drug trafficking. The word from Blanty
The Dallas Express
NEGRO CAVALRY DETACHMENT IS PRAISED BY SCOTT AND MORTON
Both of the men were well known and highly respected in the city. Jones had been in the city for many years. He was generally considered by members of both races as an example of unusual thrift and business ability. He had but recently bought The Red Line Taxi Company. Formerly he operated a line of trucks which did the handling for several of the larger, white-collected cars of the city. He had accumulated considerable property in the city and it was his plan to make the business which he was then operating a mammoth concern which would handle tires, tubes, sell gas-college repair, wash and grease cars, handle baggage and carry passen-kers.
He was also well known and liked by the fraternal and club members of the city and far famed for his pleasing personality and conscientiousness. He was a member of the Massacre Lodge, and of the Knights of Pritha, having been
WEST POINT, N. Y. APRIL 4TH THE 18th Anniversary of the United States Military Academy De-
achment of Cavalry-composed of 229 Colored enlisted men serving at
the West Point Military Academy, was the occasion for an unusually
impressive ceremony Monday evening. March 23rd, at which addRESSES
were delivered by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D.C. who served during the World War II. Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, advising in matters affecting Negro soldiers and civilians, Perdinand Q. Morton, of New York City, Commissioner, Munelpal Civil Service Commission of the City of New York. High commendation was paid the organization by Major A. W. Holderness, Commander of the United States Military Academy Detachment of Cavalry and by the two distinguished speakers.
First Negro Troops 22 23 Stationbd
At Military Academy.
In March, 1997, in compliance with special orders No. 82, War Department, 1997, 1998, and 1999, the National Military and Military Station, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas and from "M" Troop of the Army, 1998, was sent to West Riley, Kansas, where the unit was dependent on the素质 which had been gained by the Army. The Army Academy since 1993, this was the first time that Negro troops were stationed at West Riley. At the time of the stationed at West Riley, the strength of the detachment was two officers and 16 soldiers.
"Have Had Sienfidd Record"
Due to the splendid record established and maintained by these soldiers, there are now three Colorado soldiers, who are now stationed at the nation's best-known military school—the U.S. M. A Detachment next-of-Cavalry, a Colored detachment, and a旅级detachment in complete charge of the Em其.
"A Thrift of Bocdilar, pride," declared Dr. Scott, "courses through me as I stand here tonight before the war. I am a man of the country." "Your record," he stated, "indicates that you are worthy of the service. Your eighty years of service. In this detachment I am a member of the Army, a Major, a Head-Ranger, is please to have such a group of men under his command, and have the opportunity to write words of commendation of you from your 1st Sergeant, Mr. M. T. M. of the Army, and the Major, to knowing as Major Dean during the World War and who also served as Head of the Reserve Officers' Service. I have always felt proud of the service of Mr. Dean, who was one of the three Ranking Narratives of the 19th Army, the first time officers who were in the Department of the Army.
"Some of you," Doctor Scott continued, "no doubt fought in many of these battles which have been encarned in the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth regiments of Infantry and the Ninth and Eleventh Cavalry. Others of you doubtless took part in that most recent conflict in which the world was enraged, only a short time ago. We have a fresh recollection of the violent deeds of the black man on the battlefields of France. The history of that recent war was but a double-edged sword in which the Negro did his full duty in defending
TUSKEGEE AND HAMPTON SHOW BEFORE THE WORLD IN CARNEGIE HALL ENDOWMENT DRIVE EXHIBITION
most a charter member of the Doctors' highest branch of the Knights of Columbus, the most popular members of the Dublin Social Club. He was well known both in Dalton and in Austin from which he graduated. He was much frowned upon by the body building matriarch many years ago, but he now been employed by the Red Lion Club. He was the only two years ago who had been sent off to work. Great Turtles Attend Journey... Little more than two-thirds of the people who attended the funeral service from Selborne to Dublin offence from Selborne to Dublin offence from Selborne to Dublin offence. Building usually as many per person as Avenue, where his body lay in charge of the Masons and the Benedictine monastery was proclaimed by the Monsignor, the procession was one of the longest
One Cent for Tribute." There has never before in America been an affair just like the recent Hampton-Tugkess event in Carnegie Hall, and will probably be a long, long time before there is again anything to equal it. The occasion was called "Song" and "Office From Disraeli" was all of that, and more. You will pardon therefore, if I make a personal story of the epoch—it was that—for in no other way can the story be put across as I say it.
All are familiar with the fremendous effort of Hampton and Tucke-see to raise an additional endowment fund, of $5,000,000 between them. All know of the additional $2,000,000 promised by George Eastman, providing the five-year-raised and all-know of the unconditional 100-year-old John F. Reckel, the first-ever-born of the five million dollars has been subscribed. There can hardly be any question—there is no question that the additional amount will be raised in order to meet the condition of Mr. Eastman's bequest.
The Carnegie Hall Fathering was arranged by the John Committes for the murmur of bringing before the people the usual honor to the development of a high position and the development of colored America. The Committee, functioned more than adequately. There were no charges, and admission was arranged by tickets. There were neither collection nor subscription taken. There were stories told, and object less son. — Was New York interest in the three days before the demand for tickets—that's a heavy arrangement years made to hold an overflow matine, which was attended by nearly £600 people. On the night of the event, Carnegie Hall was
THROW OUT ALL SCHOOL BOOKS CONTAINING "NIGGER"
The above illustration is the scope to Coleman, when Meek Jordan, the first roll shot, the second Nine, he of the Ips, and Jesse, who was severely injured, both by the 3,3rd Street Toward the intersection to No. 1, Joseph and Richard Coleman Man, through this window. No. 2, 3, where he lay until disorder dripped, killed. No. 1 shows window shows Jonne's position when he was to him by the door. No. 4, Inserta Jones was standing falling from his skirt the spot where he Jonne held. Coleman, right.
DAWES ATTACKS RULE
FOR NEGRO DOORKEEPER
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 10 I have another rule about fame, that he does not approve, that he has on his chalkboard to have it written. This time it has been concerned a Negro who has been the center of the state in the past four. Augustine Jameson and his wife, Martha, long ago, may be another name. We have no reason to believe he has been the doorkeeper of the Negro community in 1864 when Hamilton was the same capacity for eighteenth men as the community. Including Kellogg.
HAMPTON SHOW IN CARNEGIE HALL
measure, they want away with a new vision of the race, and home, and our mouth of swearing white consent in that direction—it we have more Chief Justice Jaitse Speaks By Radix
The program of the race is separate apartate Speaking
1-Diministration.
In the other named Chief Justice Taitse Tailor address Hall by radio. There were other there were more, who are listened in on the radio and heard about the opportunity of the Negro by open from Africa and America. What hath God bear strangers things I have America spectacular. I wish a future for the race with education and presumed that we will have not the Former. We are thankful to our outsiders, we only neglected the future of the war President of the United States.
Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute spoke for Moton, as always, was frank and above board in his appeal for Justice In behalf of Colored Americans. He did not coddle the white people. He impressed them with the importance of their responsibility to the nation and to themselves as individuals. In dealing with our people or any other people within America's borders. He told them that their success in Am
In addition, to being the oldest man in point of service in the U.S. military, he was a devoted citizen to fame. He was he who saved America's alliance from Sevier.
de Harrah, Spanish minister, when he met with President Obama, and when "Eddie" delivered his remarks to the news media. The same year he met with President Obama to Park, and when the treaty of peace was signed, he offered the great seal of the treaty. But "Eddie," knowing Geo. Dave's unwillingness to rule, has appealed to him. "We couldn't get along on the referee's side," he said about that; "was Washington in general and desperate had to be found to keep Washington in general and desperate had to be found to keep Washington in general and desperate to the contrary notwithstanding."
called justice for themselves that is a group. He spoke of the national and international influence of Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes on the educational systems. Dr. Motor was listened to with great respect, he was warmly applauded.
There were other brief addresses, representatives of various phases of the educational development of Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes.
There was singing. There was a quartette from Tuskegee Institute and a Glee Club of Thirty from Hampton. The musical program was arranged by that genius of music. Dr. R. Nathaniel Pett. We need not tell ourselves about our singing. There is a something in it that reaches the soul and lifts one out of the hollow shame of every life, soul to soul, and man to man, our musals by ourselves leave nothing undone for anyone in effectiveness. In Carnegie Hall, on this occasion, there was prevalent some way, somehow, a deeper meaning. The audience sat entranced you could hear the proverbial of the d
Clemente Hall, built by Andrew
Brown, will be able for Browder T. Washington to
their graduation. The oval hall is to be here
for the graduation. The oval hall may well rem-
mark this event in the later days. The
Washington Hall will be on that
Washington Hall.
"Dr. Washington, you have wrought well your spirit your marching on." "Ah, I am sure Dr Washington will say, "Mr. Carnegie no one has done more than you to make this possible."
The Industrial Tableaux
Finally, came the Industrial Tableaux arranged for the big scene. It was a climax.
INVESTIGATION OF SOUTHERN ELECTION IS URGED ON PRESIDENT
WELL "TAG" WHOOPING COACH VICTIINS
PENSAUKEN, N. J. April 4-This township's board of Health has decided to "take children afflicted with whooping cough. When children are permitted to leave their homes they must wear a band of yellow ribbon upon use of arm.
The permitted to leave their homes they must wear a band of yellow ribbon upon use of arm.
R.D.
DRIVE EXHIBITION
not accorded the women of "cup building chimanya, laying brick otherwise shinging the root and the men of the house, and taking shoes, forging at the avril, making the way to the house, and running machinery of various kinds, winning blue prinns painting a great deal of the most beautiful things to be seen.
What a night! What thoughts are there? What thoughts are the descendants of the African kindred who 5,000 miles away listened to? What is the name of the "cup" Tsaft, there they were young men out of humble and well-provided homes, and the men who had been a Paul Lawrence and a Paul Lawrence, there was, when they were 100 years old, a John Charles Young. Very soon they will take the men of the "cup" Tsaft, there they are. They are expected to become mutual citizens, and they are likely to be married. They will, in turn, both traitors, others, will pursue many of those gratifications. There are many of those gratifications, and are today occurring positions in the public service of America, and other countries, even native African
The men of the "cup" Tsaft are merely a cross section of thousands of other young men and women of the same age, and Hampton and score of men of the same age, and others by the same study for the duties of life. Who would "deem for them" stand back, there is no room for you here.
The men of the "cup" Tsaft are, and "truskeere have set a new day for equality of opportunity, and the men of the "cup" Tsaft are, and South cannot afford to put even a defter in the way of the "cup" Tsaft, and the men of the same age, and for "life Liberty and the
may be the conditions that arise, when
the company is required to accept
the compass, whatever manner
of acceptance. American cannot
accept American, American cannot
accept opportunity for all God
will have won. American cannot
accept opportunity for all God
will have won. American cannot
accept opportunity for all God
will have won.
Distinctive in Service Always Progressive
LINE TAX
SCHOOL
ING "N
Cambridge School O
Request Made by Ed
at Attucks' Day Cele
Offending Books Of
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NUMBER 19
TAXI DRIVER
OOL
"NIGGER"
School Committee Acts on
side by Equal Rights League
Day Celebration and Takes
books Off City Lists
Cambridge School Committee Acts on Request Made by Equal Rights League at Attucks' Day Celebration and Takes Offending Books Off City Lists
TEXAS HEALTH ASSOCIATION SPONSORS HEALTH WEEK
AUSTIN, Texas April 4-The annual Negro Health Week in Texas is the seventh annual observance of the National Negro Health Week. The Texas, the Texas Public Health Association is again sponsoring the annual observance. Vaccines have been made according to state laws.
On each day during the week special topics will be discussed and certain phases of general and community hygienics be presented. April 6, will be the opening day and at that time special sermons will be held. On the week outbound Monday will be Hygiene Day, Tuesday, Dissolve Insects Day, Wednesday, Tuberculosis Day, Friday, Church Sanitation Day and Saturday, a General Clean-Up will be conducted.
On the week in which the state of the total population of the State of Texas, Any movement for better health that did not include the Neoclassical and modern医院 will be permitted from one race to another, just as easily as from one person to another. The white man comes in on the same day as the Neoclassical and modern医院. He is often employed as servant, cook, laundry rate.
Any improvement in the health of those with whom he comes in contact will be hoped that every one we encourage the Colored man to have will last throughout the year.
Facts will last throughout the year.
NEW YORK N.Y. April 4(A.N.P.)–President Coolidge has been urged to back up the recommendation made in his December address on law enforcement by having the department of State make aของ the investigation of election
The President has been requested to make a complete investigation into the actions of the Warren, of Michigan, as appointed by the Governor of Michigan, to take charge of the work, this request is emplaced in a statement in the press, and a prominent Protestant in a statement made public to the public. Dr. Bryd, who the following
The saddest reflection in Constitutional government in American history is the wilful and wrought winking at the enforcement of the laws of the United States. The United States has into spasms about the majority of the law when the President names a man of highest integrity for the office of Attorney General, and one would have thought the law was the same as the Senate. It keeps the facts that the Senate keeps on a table of all law infringement.
As a matter of fact, hundreds of thousands of loyal American citizens are openly disfranchised in the South, and never a word is said to be said to be said. The United States is�arted to enforce the law. Solicitors speak of their sacred oath of office and solemn appeal to the conscience of the nation, while their own conscience are petrified with respect to disfranchisement. In my opinion, the United States is not a law for time than now to bring this subject before the American people for consideration.
Attorney General Sargent, in his first formal interview with the president, emphasised the fact that the law was not a law. He was not the only law that he would require the eight-teenth amendment. We were upon him his sacred duty of enforcing the four-teenth amendment. One is thereby more a part of the Constitution than the other, especially no less as we hope that the United States will be a more complete and more named Special Assistance U.S. Attorney General for the specific purposes of inquiring into the Inaction laws of the South, as they affect Federal aegend.
NEW ORLEANER, April 4—An attempt to flag a monotop train at Beenbrooke, La., Wednesday resulted in the death of Sam Thornton. 55 years ago, of Eccetera, La., New Orleans and Great Northern train No. 5, and when a train appeared he waved a flag. The train was the non-stop express, No. 100, and Thornton was struck and hurled twenty-five feet.
The train was stopped, and the body was picked up. William Carroll, engineer, said he could not stop the train in time to avoid hit-line the man. J. F. Hirsch, conductor, was in charge of the train.
---
BOEDOR, Mass., April 4—The Boston Branch of the National Equal Rights League scored a big victory for racial respect as the result of the election. The Board of Directors of the Executive Affairs Dr. M. M. M. and Edward Quinn, to Cambridge by Win- Monroe Trotter, school books carrying history, reading exercises with frequent and of the word "Nine." The Board of Directors of the Executive Affairs were formally removed from the schools by the Cambridge school committee. The Superintendent brought the matter before the Committee of the National Congress of the Mayor to whom Rev. B. R. M. M. and Mr. L. C. M. L. was, in their turn, to whom Rev. B. Secretary of the Local Branch sent a warm letter as "a"s
The League of States Lent to the race that another rare opportunity to bring out a soldier serves by Colored men in the founding of the country will occur on June 18th. The L. C. M. L. will be the first of the Battle of Dunking III, the first pitched battle of the War of the Revolution, will be elaborately observed by the City of Boston and the National Government. The National Government appointed by President Collinge, Peter Salem, Colored, killed the British Comte, and was expelled. L. C. M. L. and the Union-Rexford, and the Union-Rexford, were killed. A leaflet was he促被 and, all-same-send-requests in advance, to determine number, to have printed, will be mailed, a copy of the report. The Trotter Secretary, the National Congress of the Union-Rexford, and the Union-Rexford, will be printed at the same time.
So great his been the demand for the Allianz Leaflet that a second edition is being printed and a two-part edition is being copyed. Trotter will bring one hr. copy of the Trotter
NEW YORK, N. W. April — A. N. P. — Two significant moves in the front again the question of the Irish and the American occupation of the Haitian coast were taken in France and the other of a dispatcher to the new secretary of state, Kellog Keelgow, in the Haitian Counter. The former of Maine, the former of organizations in France, its membership compris-
ing 75 per cent of the French government bring up the American palliary occupation of Haiti—before the league of nation. The resolution to form the National Association of Meritarily, seized the mandate of Haiti, a nation whose sovereignty is the most severe question. That the militia-occupied states have been brutal and abusive and that Haiti is unable to make the warbeginner of the American people's rejuvenation—it was signed by many members of the powerful association and sub-mission, which adopted it from the motion to the cabinet of Edouard Herriot, urging immediate action.
The letter of Mr. Gruult to the American Recy of State sets forth that the state has to be a match for them, and the American occupation of the island, countless crimes have been committed in the United States. The poor people in the country are something forced to diguides themselves. The themselves thus are photographed that twenty-five high schools had to be closed, and the press garaged them to whom an extent that the school was not to be in the same place.
Who cares to raise a voice to do or reduce misappropriation of public health? The school is the only place where he shown into all kinds of suffering by the school.
Mr. Miroult further states that the present president, Born, is not a pied for a tool, appointed by the school of the United States, despite the protestations of the Haitians, who claim that he is not a Italian but a French and
The section in France and the sending of the Mirault letter was expected to converge in a productive an influence in the American state department. The French attitude will be warmly resented in many American quarters, and, in much as the League of Rights of Man has put the matter in such a way that the League of Nations will be faced with the task of indolenting, bringing thereby other nations into the controversy. There is bound to be a清楚up among the anti-leaders in America, of whom there are many.
It is not not to predict that either move will result certainly to the advantage of Halli France, faced as she has been by a decline population and dependent for her very existence upon her black subjects. It has been put in a position somewhat空前, the rest of the white nations. The French for Matti might be a lone battle with England and other strong centuries quietly but firmly working against her.
"The American occupation of Haiti is remediated by many white aliens," he said. "The United States is the unification of ethnic wealth. That the natives are being shamed, exploited and deceived to prove, but there is no harm to make America a more human place."
Married Man Kills Another's Wife and Slays Self.
Roy Ward, in Supposed Fit of Jealous Rage Stabs Woman to Death and Shoots Self. Both Leave Families. Tragedy Witnessed by Passers-by.
PAGE TWO
Married
Roy Ward,
Stabs Wor
Both Leave
by Passers-
They Ward and Lindsda Stevenson,
victims of a combine murder and
sudden now he died in death and
two families are broken up as the
result of what appears to be the
fear of what has been that the
woman has seen for many years. The woman
was stabbed and shot by Ward
on she conversed with him near the
signs of New Kirk Mission church,
St. Mary's Bell, and Trendard Yeecee.
Wednesday afternoon, shortly before
a week. Seeing that he was
stricken he then turned the slight at
MISS B
SOCIETY
Miss Eyes was in the middle of the duncus test, and Miss Eye was the second of the others. "I'd like to know how to do it, so I would have that fine Care raised. Where is Dultas' heat leading to, things?
Pina Eyes was really surprised to hear of a number of old marines entering a certain group of the young, and the group would be so much endangered too much in old Scelon and had to spend the night. You should know down when that one drink too much makes you tell all.
Miss Eyes has told you about taking a chance. Now, why didn't you say body is taking about the officers going to your house and on that fine street too, "Gail Rich, Quick, won't get it".
Mr. Jelly Bean you've tried and you didn't make it, so why keep frotting after he's to be friendly? You can only write to me if you'll see you being discourteous. "That won't get it."
Miss Eyes noticed that you were out the other night. You looked all right but from the expression on your face Miss Eyes could tell that you fell out of place.
You really looked good in your new dress, but Miss Eyes can still see you as a "parasite" as she is sure that some other woman's but you are small but you can't find you. You are just the same thing you are smart but when signs of disappointment show you will wonder why. Primrose path
With the weight to take from our midest our understanding and brother, Mr. Jones, who has for many years been a shining light in our community, who's plentiful needs as well throughout the entire length and breadth of our city, whose charity has never been denied to the tragedy and whose life has been one of service to his fellow-man one who is known everywhere for his genital disposition and open handed generosity. His home was always opened to his father and a very alike state of hospitality of it has become an exclamative as the simplest truth in geometry. We can point to no better example for those who have their lives to live than that of this life. You've been forced to be a member of our community, and you have surely this was the golden rule exemplified, surely here was one who by his actions by his daily walk proved that he loved his neighbor as himself.
We know you were Mr. Bams, to either or you were Mr. Jones and still to others you were Sam but to us all you were a man. One whose driving power was an inspiration so those who looked forward to better
If you're so young, but in the midst of all your good dews the almighty saw you take you for his kingdom, he had an opening for a death, a man among men, a man whose sterling character was beyond reproach and is the swallow in his faith, who is shat down, by the hunters, you were stopped and called as a man in the free of death as in life you were serving your fellowman. We were now you in happiness, we know you when that still-timeingers' fire tried to rule you, of your home and acam when it tried to rob you of the life of the man who is in the strife. If you were a person to the Hacker of all things. You know the man you were in the memory lives on and we smile through our teams when we realize that you were needed for higher things.
"So I've that when the mysons come to John that�umerable car-
ing has never been the same reason, and the deparad shades, where each shall take his place in the allent hall, and the men they and I will be a quarry, always occurred to who's made his mantle of his cash about him and lies down to please.
We, the young men and women who have lived under your parentage, are the most unmarried and respect to you. If we say good by
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of BED-WETTING. Don't blame the child there if a cause for this trouble. If your children are afflicted, try Mrs. Summer's' bone treatments for bed-wetting, which has given a blessing to hundreds of families. Ask your drug-guy for Mrs. Summer's Bed-Wetting Bremly, or send for FREE Trial by addressing The Summer Medical Co. Bay • B. South Bend, IA.
Miss Eyes would advise us of our story to be shick to visit a
man who is very well at the index. Miss Eyes heard a little
married. Pliaper ask your little friend if he had the
suit to took a抵触物 to the house and still care, so you better
have your teeth cleaned or you may
look.
Miss Eyes is glad to know That our people are beginning to appreciate Classic Drama. Miss Eyes
is a very good one to be the best of the
Ethiopia at the her of Justice. And Oh! Those wonderful costumes
and the greatness of the best. And Miss Opposition, simply clean-up. Oh. You Miss Ann! Listen to
the Nighengale was simply won-ful for the previous, Beauty, Brains
and Talent.
Beithness, fear and self light
come to the other side of the
mankind. Let us understand each other before we pass judg-
mment on us when we are
pleasant face is an inspiration
smile.
Miss Eyes has to mind a certain
gentleman whose smiling face is like a ray of sunshine on cloudy
day.
Just because you got a turkey
don't think that the other women
did. They might have been, marines
of the same type, so you must be
stanning, and unmarried, and be
have me and the men spent their
time to do their hobbies. They
have a husband to cheer their popular
out of town business men were in
order. Are you jealous? Let the
man go to the other side of the
turkeys want to be so pitiful!
to you for the last time,
HE IT REMOVED that a copy of
these resolutions be given
to you, and he gave a copy
to the肚胀医师 for purchase.
Meet us at the North Dallas Church in the Atake Theater, each music. REHABITATIONS FROM EXECUTION IN BRIEFAGE OF A. M. JONES In the program of human development, man has always to meet with nature.
Just as the flowers were showing their bloom, just as the trees were beginning to put forth their foliage of new life and the grass be
with to cover this old rugged earth when life itself seemed contented, opposition appeared in our horose
seeds.
We see life in our sphere and our best friends are our best thoughts, and our best thoughts are from
him who endowed us with the power to think.
It was Emerson who said that: "One generation clean the forest. The next builds the Palacient, each generation is the new person to engage in the building of the Palaces." An
emission which is altogether invaluable, but the forest must first be cleared or there will be no Palaces. And it falls to the lot of every successful individual of our race to engage at some time or period of our sciences in a large degree, with the Industrial or material affairs of
We are here today to say our last respect to one of the most progressive men of our State and we present this floral as a part of our appreciation of his loyalty and cooperation of this association.
For the pretty Diane dress at
the White House, Sunday,
MARCH, April 16.
COLORED PEOPLE HOLD POLIT.
The colored wing of the Citizen's
Association (the Citizens' Tick-
tock) is on the White House
Bathtub, Bed, W. B. W.
The music for the pageant Ethiopia" produced at the City Hall Auditorium on the 13th and 20th respectively was furnished by the Evening Chapel C. M. E. church of which Dr. N. W. Clark is pastor and Mrs. Fortie W. Fittman. Must all. selections played the ac- made all selections played the ac-
partedman and rehearsed each
by Mrs. Christine Johnson, a young
Dailies woman possessing a wonder-
ful lyric spread volcano and whose
shining of "At Dawn" by Cod-
man-called much favorable com-
ment.
Meet us at the North Dallac Club
April 19th at the Master Dance, such
months.
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
FOR MRS. W. R. STOVALL
FORT WORTH, Texas, April 4—
A very impressive program-filled
the last hour of the Teachers Institute
last Saturday, when a marble
stab in memory of Mrs. W. R. Sto
vall, who passed away Jan. 4, 1985
was unveiled. The marble slab with
suitable inscription was placed in
the hall of the L. M. Terrell High
School by the faculty of that school
to express their love and esteem
for Mrs. Stovall and to keep alive
the memory of one of the most
conceal�ious and successful teach
# ARTICLE
area of this city and state. A large
tourist attraction. The teachers gathered at the appointed
hour to read the program.
## PROGRAM
1. Song "Love is a Bright Light."
2. Invitation to the program.
3. Her favorite song: "Will I
Read? "Wann All 's Done?"
4. Reading "Wann All 's Done"
## RESOLUTIONS • FROM KAARA
VOLUNTEER W. M. JONES.
## VOLUNTEER W. M. JONES
VOLUNTEER W. M. JONES is dead.
Votary R. M. Jones is dead! He was a great man, and this solemn occasion to memorize his life of service, and was so far as possible to express his name to him, and to express the truth of justice of that unfaltering truth of duty. He consulted a few other highly positive of his stewartship. He was that character, who stood for the harmonious relation of the man who was so kind of spirit, likened unto a watchman at his post striping himself of glory to the only one of the others of being peace-maker against the transreeseoy, with which he would wrong his fellow. He was of humility, could with a chastity of spirit. If your brother, acts wrongly, were to be very kind to him, and he passed a wave of serious clownings of his Creator's teaching. He was the most make-up of his shaller God. As a courageous Sir Knight, a promoter for the success of young men, he had the great interest in the man and his devel- tment. Mason; a loyal and devoted husband; a Samaritan in the community which was the most. Kevia Temple, No. 1, he was the philosophy of his development of the great lesson. He was a very well-paid greater love hath no man than this. He lay down his life for his life. He closed his efforts in words of silence with a smiling expression, as the fat as his foot from the foot of his head. He will ever be remembered as that hero for peace—in the strife of bitterness of life. He was the most ill-feeling peace. What was the coat of this justice and peace to the community? Only his life was the most. He was dedicated to the service of man, kind and now, where on the 28th day of March 1920 Votary R. M. Jones was the most
Be it Resolved, that a copy of these Resolutions be sent to his widow of bereavement; and that a copy be given to the Dallas Express for publication and a copy be couched upon the scroll of Kaaha Temple No. 1 of Dallas.
Mournfully submitted.
VOTARIES OF KAAHA TEMPLE NO. 1
See the pretty Eustey dresses at the Big Eustey Dance Monday night, April 13.
CARD OF THANKS
SMART CLOFTS
FURL. CLOFTS
AND ALE. OCCASIONS
REASONABLY PRICED
Y-2nd
71F LOOKARD
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925
18. Born in Baltimore, by bury. Most
19. School of international devotion to
20. theology. Graduated from
21. Burke-intendent and citizen, left no
22. interest in the stone that was-used
23. in the church.
SECOND PERFORMANCE OF F
AND APPECCATIVE AUDIENCE.
"Minibooks Below the Star of
Jewish Night," performed by a crowd
nighly performance by 4, crowd
that the record branding can with-
hold the audience of the CITY at
night. The star of Friday
night when it was repeated by the
band, who were as beats and accompanied by.
The second performance was made
that there were many person, have-
vant, and were as beats and accompanied by.
The first performance for the first performance
Before the star of the curtain,
turkey, turkey, turkey, turkey,
turkey, turkey, turkey, and the Democratic ticket, appeared
the Democratic ticket, appeared
by Editor Hiles.
BOOKER WASHINGTON ADDITION
TO OBERVE HEALTH WEEK.
Afternoon, meeting of the Browder Washington Club
Hov. L. P. Smith of Highland Park,
the Circle League and the
Corner of the League was inter-
mission of the meeting and asked Mrs. K.
Health Woes will be observed by
clean up of all alleys, streets, at
all.
CHANCELLOR AND PAST CHANCELLOR MEETING
The Chancellor. Commanders of
of the various lodges and in the
city. The Chancellor is the
law for the purpose of organizing
a Chancellor and Past Chancellor
The following lodges were represented:
St. Inkey, N. 1, Geo. Powell, C. 3,
Pride of W. No. 12, J. A. White,
G. Manuel No. 145, Chan. Hamilton,
C. C.
Mantona No. 288, E. J. Cole; C. C.
W. Teal; acting.
Emoral No. 498, R. E. Curry, C. C.
The following officers were elected:
Geo. Powell, president; Chas.
M. Wade, vice-president; Chas. Hamilton, secretary; J. E. Curry, assistant secretary; J. A. White, treasurer; E. J. Cola, president.
The purposes of organising this
consult is for the purpose of bringing together the heads of the Pythian lodges in the city for the advancement of the order.
Chas. Hamilton, Secretary.
Geo. Powell, President
Texas Towns
PINELAND The Sunday school would be held on 15 September 2010. The Daily News Press was attended, class of the Daily News Holland, teacher was awarded the award for the "giving up at the Fine Groove" church. The K of Pa and C of C had their thanksgiving services and the delivery of the new service. Mr. E. M. Bryant directed the music. Mrs. Lulu Wright arrived on Sunday for a visit with she and the children. The day was held on the 15th Sunday, sernon preached at 11:00 pm. Rev. R. L. Henderson preached for the 7th Day. The first day preached in the afternoon by the pastor, Rev. M. M. Harris. The Pubs- presheers, Mr. Jean- J. and G. and G. were the same side of their sick mother. Mrs. M. I. Howard is up after several weeks in the Daily News. The Sunday school is on 15 September 2010. The Daily News preached at the River Green Baptist church, everybody is cordially invited. Mrs. G. was at the first day. The Rev. W. in Visiting her mother who is sick. Mr. Winner, repolter.
THEKAN — Rev. M. Hollin preached at an excellent sernon on 12 o'clock which was aspiring. Quite a number of Tuthites motored to: Alto, the city ofہاڑاہوہاڑاہوہاڑاہوہاڑاہوہاڑاہوہاڑاہوہاڑاہوہاڑاہوہاڑاہوہاہوہا
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ALEXA A. REIDSON, 4 minutes past 11:00, 80-85 years.
Offices Now in:
Dallas, 2317 1-2 Hall St.
Reamont, 710 1-2 Park St.
Offices to be opened in Ft. Worth, Waco, Austin, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston and other cities.
For information: H. W. Busell, Special Representative, 2317 1-2 Hall Street, Dallas.
A. F. BERENDON, President
W. H. Face, District Mgr.
152 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
"Takes the 'L' out of Slave" "Teaches the Race How to 'Save.'"
Continued from Page 1
the honor of the flag of his country
Honorable Ferdinand Q. Morton also paid high commissions to the people of the world, and then of the appreciation of the entire race for the splendid record they are making unbound by the tradition of the National Soldier Social Events. Held.
Following the special exercise celebrating the 15th University ofன்கொஸ்த, the special entertainment was held which was attended by the officers and friends of the men of the detachment.
City, Saturday. Mr. Tom Hicks of Jacksonville, attended the funeral of Mrs. Nancy Fisher, Friday. Mrs. Mrs. Francis Roland was convened at the Sunday Day of the Monday, where she will undergo an operation. Mrs. Pinnie A. Smith who has been indoneered for some times and was in the evening of Monday Chandler is again confined to his room. Miss Charlie M. Lang is rapidly convincingly. Miss P. Ray Colline is slowly convincingly. Mrs. Agness Cook is able to be up after a few days after the strolling of the Mass. C. M. E. Church bell Friday evening 1:10 bore the sad news of the death of Mrs. Nancy in the morning. The news is now to be read, Thursday morning, 10:30. The announcement shocked the entire city and surrounding communities, the rest of the area is relative to the old years. She leaves to mourn her death: 2 daughter, 12 grand children, 15 children, 17 children, 18 children, 19 children, 20 children. Ragn�ale Undertaking of Jacksonville had charge of the remains, she was laid to rest in Cedar Hill in the city, funeralized by Rev. H. Brown.
By R. R. Smith of Mary Alon, delivered the message for the H. Town of his first letter to the Rev. T. E. George, accompanied by Rev. T. E. George, who had a pho. Dixon, motored to Rush Texas to see Rev. R. R. Taylor who is reported very sick.
LADONIS — Rev. A. H. Smith was at his post-monday, March 22 at the A. M. E. church service were evening the W. H. M. S. Monday. He was at the residence of Mrs. H. H. S. in the new. Visitors after the usual order of business the society was revived on their return to the other clark. We were all blessed to have with us Mrs. Carrie Kay who made the meeting. Mr. H. H. S. was as if the meeting was a nice two by Mrs. King served a nice two. Mr. H. H. S. was a great family. The first Monday at the residence of Mrs. Eddis Jackson, members pre- and a fireplace were at the time of John. Collection $200. At the close of the meeting a two course was held at the same place. Mr. H. H. S. was a Miss Jackson. We called the one of the death news. A call was made to the death of Mrs. H. H. S. and the young Mr. Perry of Bonham. Mrs. Phillie Johnson was visited at the time of the meeting. Mrs. W. H. H. S. was a school closed Friday at Warranton. The first day was the first to be held on the 10th of May, as a school was so full as a first of the St. Concert was rendered at night. Rev. and Mrs. Hampton left Saturday morning. Mr. H. H. S. was a morning. Mr. H. H. S. was a morning with the best wishes of Pleasant�ants of the State. The many hours of Paris, Texas is welling, her
H. W. RUSSELL.
Mr. H. W. Russell who is the President, Manager and Chief of the Santa Life Insurance Co. who has been a full leaves soon for Fort Worth, Texas where he will open other cities, where he will open offices throughout the South for his new endeavors.
Easter Clothes AT WEIL'S
WHERE YOU CAN BUY THEM FOR
WETES
parents, Mr. McKinney, District,
Mr. McKeep, District,
John F. W. McKeep, District,
John F. W. McKeep, Co-
or, Sunday, March 12, doing Miss
Winters, March 12, doing the
Day of the Week was in the
Bourne, the same as the
Means, King King Stewart and
Hollins were in Bonham,
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Texas Towns
Bruce C. C. Stark, $100, Ibru J. C. Ibru, $100
$110, Willie White Johnson, $1,000
$1,100 Simmonsa $1,000 Simmonsa $1,000
$1,100 Stier Katey Katah Jon-
ckson $1,000 Richard Nelson $1,000
Richard Nelson $1,000 Charlie
Chapman $1,000 Lena J. Jill $1,000
Lena J. Jill $1,000 Mister Danny Simmonsa
Mister Danny Simmonsa $1,000
Burt Duff $1,000 Burt Duff $1,000
I want to locate Mr. Houghton, Whitestone, when last-hand heard of was in the 1900s, which was the second running out-line in Rock Art Address Mrs. LaSalle comes 1940. Hemphill, St. Greenville, Texas.
CUNEY-S 8, was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. Holmes is conducting a revival at Cuney Chapel this week. We're hoping for him much success. Hon. Dr. P. H. S. is a 1900s-era Pre-1900s-era Roman-Henderson-the-West-Alex. Mideas and the new Rev. John J. A. Fawley are the only days of the 1900s. Quitting under of people from here attended the East Texas Board at Corinth. The Grand-Parade was the first to be called at the house for the World at Jack-sonville. Friday night the Rose was too bad to be crossed with Jacksonville High School boys last week; scores were 17-18 in favor of Rock Hill. The Rock Hill was very successful school term. The closing exercises Friday and Saturday were 17-18. The new school was 140.00 from the concerts were 140.00. The Rock Hill has ball boys, crossed balls with Churchill. The pre-1900s-era were the first to be called at the church Hill. The same day between Rock Hill and the South were 18-20. Quitting at the out of town people attended the closing exercises. Miss Opels Martin spent a few days in Merிலing at the same time at the house. Mr. Houghton's daughter is in Recklow, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson are all in Express to the Rock.
Price. For the Express see J. F. Price
ever, help some folks! They say they have been in the hospital, himself from charities, from church, from community, from town and community grown Mr. Eugene Herman spent his life with Mr. and Mrs. Richard who have a good guest at their house. J. Jones are still on the sick list from Minair was at Home Mission they had a good day. Rev. R. H. Williams Rev. C. W. Swain had an appointment M. Merrill had a good blink in his eyes. Stalking and local treatment have been responsible for several deaths and some trials for the first time. Stalking and local treatment have been responsible for several deaths and some trials for the first time.
**IFAACA** — Sunday School review
Bruce R. W. Horton Fort Worth was
Bruce R. W. Horton Fort Worth was
granted for us at eleven o'clock.
He was a member of the A.M. E. Congregation that by the A.M. E. Congregation that
Pabrikah and Calebahah and
Pabrikah and Calebahah and
Thanksgiving program. After the
introduced Swan, M. Hibbrow
and M. Hibbrow and M. Hibbrow
The Bathhouse chlh rendered
the Bathhouse chlh rendered
ALTO — The District Board convened at New Hope, Alto, Sunday Rev. T. R. Johnson with his Cowards raised $123.77. Little Christine Tensely and Miss Zella Crocchet, students of Alto high dived into the lesson with the teachers and preachers and made it very interesting. At 1:30 o'clock Rev. McDowall preached from 15th chapter and 14 verse. Offering $11.11. Sunday School teachers raised $44.60. Woman's Missionary Society $31.00. Total $135.77. Miss Oale Martin raised $7.05. The highest among the teachers, a prize was given by for faithful work. A niee crowd of out of town people attended the board. After the sermon Rev. T. R. Johnson made an excellent lecture. Rev. John is a power in his capacity. Prof. J. R. Firadley has closed a successful term of the service.
on of this place and give some
helpful information on farming and
raising stock, chicken and gardens
Mr. Weston, 2004, a book.
Information of St. Thomas Chapel Sted
Saturday after a long illness. The
nechetes association will meet in
Palestine, Texas, April 12th. The
children will have an Easter pro-
grommed to Mr. G. A. White
of Prof. W. H. Brandon will pull
off a play Friday night. April the
YOUTH: Mr. Olive Baptist Sunday
School was conducted by Sust.
Jaz Denson, Hon. H. W. Long, Sust.
of Mr. Zion Sunday School was in-
troduced.
Hey, G. R. Corbin, P. C. of Rise-
Line Sun-Hunt Church-class No. 2
taught Mr. M. M. O'Reed, Treasurer
of Mr. Zion Sunday School class
No. 1, "Laugh by Mrs. A. L. Brown,
Class No. 4 taught by Mr. E. J.
Hall.
Sites: the context the woman's class
of the "Bannery" field 17,000
No. 1, "Marlin" 12 of the 51st
Mrs. P. Martin and her brother
Hon. Tonpen, motored to Silabee.
Sunday. Mr. Toppen is a great race
man. He tectured here at Mr. Zion
and Mr. Olive Baptist church sever-
at night. The following more
to Honey Island. Saturday to attend
the 30 Paul Sunday School
Crowes Board, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Long and daughter, Miss Anna Mae,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Barkly. Medames M. O. Bodd.
Mamle Brown, H. Brown, N.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Flvis, Rev. McCov. Jason Xdams
Medames Fucile McDaniel, F. Sells,
Ernest McDaniel motored to High
City, at the end of the 2001 St.
James Jr., church of the 3rd Sunday in
April settling in their big rally.
CORISCANA — The K of Ps had
they annual person last Sunday at
the 3rd Sunday, and the
first financial effort at the A. N. E.
church last week, the next sum of
$179.50 was realized. Highest
amount raised by individuals were
$179.50 and $160.00 and $179.50, two revival
meeting was being carried on this week, the
at First Baptist under Rev. A. J. Moore,
pastor and Rev. L. O. Parley, Ph.D.
for all 45th years will be observed here.
Health and health will be made to
have a cleaner and healthier city. All the
pastors are expected to
meet the specials.
The cityधیفنگ will be invited to
visit the schools and make talks to
the children. Mrs. F. E. Stewart has
just returned from a week's visit
with a new school, who is attending
the First Baptist College.
bachelor. The little son of Mrs. Crutchler, who was hired to death in the 1950s by Mrs. Pineau, Goranias, Ms. Adair Wortham. A fatal accident happened when a woman jumped from a window and crashed into the car to shatter onto the wife's face. She was honored to be sitting on the wall in her room. The Kamp Addition Club of Plus Church C. M. K. Church, in Chicago, will host the club of young women of the church. Ms. Crutchler will meet at the residence of Mrs. Jones on Friday to give a series of gifts in the form of flowers.
WICHTA FALLS — Titus Church
M. M. church had good services
and a large congregation.
Susan was called to Gatewood
account of the illness of his
friend, William, a M. M. church had good all day.
Collection good. Missionary mats
collection good.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925
CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY
Chalking Catarrh and Hand Nolls Left the Flyer Day" is the amazing Madison of Milwaukee Resident.
Hawking, writing, chalking Catarrh and Broachal Autumn, Headed the city and the alimenta moved from Catarrh. Droubles ensued. And it is possible those who write it are dealing deadly to stop their troubles often in one day time. The W. Promine is the amazing statement of one who the famous Formula is bringing hypoxic health to thousands of people catarrh to thousands of people want to say that my Catarrh was awakened. A. Boudre. Before I started taking the beginning course, I was continually filled up with every deat and my friends had to worry I was not fully healthy and splitting and was a source of local charismatic people to say nothing of the constant difficulty that is our nothing of the constant difficulty that all these troubles left the first Man after taking this remarkable new treatment called Catarrh. W. Promine and that my cure is complete and permanent. This wonderful formula is praised by the famous labor
Misses Ollie C. Mosley, Ross Hooker, Gymn J. Johnson, Prof. M. W. Harris, Mr. Willie B. Hooper and Anthony Johnson. There were no preaching services in the city Sunday. Its being a fifth Sunday district boards at Nettle Ridge and gymn were attended by people from the city. Miss Ollie C. Mosley attended the Board at Tenaha, Rev. W. T. Reager, pastor of the C. M. E church, Mrs. P. H. Hooper and Prof. M. W. Harris visited the board at Nettle Ridge. Master-Luther
and the child's educational insurance. These two forms of insurance are featured by this company Mr. H. W. Russell who opened the offices here turns everything over. Mr. W. W. Russell has been reported from Worth, Waco, Galveston, Houston and other cities where he will open offices.
Brooks is improving Mr. George Shepherd was able to attend self-investment Sunday. Mr. Arline III was bestowed in the Civic Club-Tuesday, Mrs. N. L. Kinston returned from Austin, Wednesday.
CROCKETT-Rev. T. George, accompanied by Mrs. Malvina Haynes and Mrs. Annie Thompson moved to the lock and dam Wednesday, where they spent the day fishing. Mrs. Thompson is still following over the large-fish she caught. Sunday School was well attended at the various church. The set-to-gether club met at the A. M. E. A. M. E. New Day. It was also a new event. The R. of P. had its annual service in joint meeting with the beautiful tales Court, a nice program was rendered. Much praise was given to the beautiful tales for their loyalty to their R. of P. brothers. Beautiful Isles Court is putting things over in their Court.
CHICAGO IL. April 1—With the CHICAGO IL. baseball team, the staff of the pitching staff, the staff of the team, the manager of the team, the trainer. Hake Fuster has begun to struggle in the Negro National League, which opens up the first game of the season.
Bubble Anderson, formerly of the
Bubble Anderson, has been built in
Innister. He has been built in
the northwest and Power his
chance to power his services
through his services.
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23. each and $9 monthly. Our prices on house run as follows: Two months or less per month, $1350 or $1350. Terms: $25.00 per month, $15.00 or $16.00 monthly. Three-room house: $1500, $20 and $75 cash, $18 monthly. Four-room box: $75 and $100 cash and $20 monthly. Four-room frame house and frame five and six room house figured, and reasonable cash and monthly payment ranged. We also contract and will build or repair in any location in Dates.
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officers affiliated with my unit, jolts and muscles need not be tortured in the discovery of Kurak's Prescription, but they are tortured with Rheumatism and bruises often in one day's time, is he who has used the treatment. This nurse survived health and freedom, from everything else that has failed. I want to say that the first day's time in stock, he was a nurse, and had tried many treatments. Kurak in the morning and by evening, he was tortured with the stiffness and left my mouth thanks to your wonderful Kurak.
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS
has never isolated the white feather, mother has it been digged by the yellow feather, the flamel mouth. It is in plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which tells us not to catch the ambulant flag. It prefers a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of arm hand, which is wounded by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we are prepares. But we are up and stand with us. This ground is help. W. W. KING.
April 5th to 12th has been set aside as National Negro; Health Week. The Texas Public Health Association is sponsoring the work of the week and it has detailed Dr. F. Rivers Barnwell, Public Health Lecturer to: Negroes to work with any community in the State, which has�im in Dallas. The Dallas Tuberculosis Association is working in conjunction with the Lone-Star Medical and Dental Association of the city to see to it that all of the agencies among Negroes here are reached. Other medical societies in other cities are cooperating heartily in the observance of this, the seventh occasion of its kind and there is room for the belief that it will show greater response in the market to of the services reached than any other similar occasion. There will never come a time to the history of the race when it will not be necessary to continue the work of Health Week; however successful the next twenty may be. For the race is far behind the rest of the. American procession in the matter of health knowledge and practices. This is not not theory only. The Negro death rate from preventable diseases is unusually high in many cases of the race. The many other
cause of sickness. Too little is known of the simple rules of health. All of this is true in耐性 of the progress which has been made in recent years to the lengthening of the life span of members. To make health work a success by seeing to it that its message of better health and more military homes—reach—greatest number of persons, means that the ability of the race to work, save and invest, has been increased. Every member of the race should see to it that the health program is taught and followed by many as an unreached by it. It is as simple but in effective and it is beautiful every day in the very. The Express presents it here in view of the fact that it may serve someone who otherwise might not see it.
1. Good plain food, including some hard bulk, corn bread, fruit vegetables, milk and plenty of water.
2. Plants of outdoor exercise, living and living always of the sunshine and fresh air.
3. Proper amount of rest; eight hours sleep and rest in bed for adults.
4. Practice personal cleanliness, frequent baths, clean teeth and tannels.
5. Practice of Home and Community Sanitation. Proper cleanliness is home—rest, stable, the street and alley around your residence.
6. Always cultivate the spirit of a cheerfulness. Keep happy, Don't worry.
7. Regular elimination of waste and those avoid constipation and diarrhea.
8. Hardly, examination from kind to be by your physician.
9. Do it now.
10. Keep on doing it.
News dispatches of last week told of the conviction in Memphis of an official for the murder of a Nargo woman and his sentence of five years at hard labor. At the same time there was a statement to the effect that the better element in Georgia, including its governor was determined that lynching should be stopped in that state. And as evidence of the firmness of this determination, we present here an editorial from The Atlanta Constitution, most powerful organ of the state which should produce food for thought and serve to increase our hope that the conversion of Georgia to the methods of civilization is not far off. The editorial which runs under the caption of "When Will Be The Last!" is as follows:
A controversy is on as to the time of Georgia's first lynching.
On this page is a communication from a confederate soldier who says that in 1861 Georgia's first lynching took place. Sam Small thinks it was in 1864.
At any rate that is ancient history. In this span of life that has intervened since either of those unhappy years of strife there have been far too many recurrences of a bad example.
What concerns us and what concerns the law abiding people of Georgia is not the first lynching in Georgia, but the last. And the last was only a week ago.
With a government that provides an adequate judicial system, and with laws that prescribe death penalties for major crimes, the mob that defies constituted authority assails government itself, and should be dealt with as vigorously as the anarchist who wreaks vengeance with the bomb and torch.
Lynchings have hurt Georgia. The mob spirit since that early day sixty-odd years ago has stained the pages of her history, and advertised her to the world. The overwhelming majority of the people of Georgia not only do not condone the action of irresponsible lynchers and regulators, but denounce them. We must have either a government of law and constituted authority, or a government of anarchy, or hope that dissecutes the dates of Georgia's first that the date of Georgia's last lynching is already in the records.
If this expression can come to be the thought of the majority of the people of Georgia lynching will cease. And if a few more of those white men who are guilty of injuring civilians have been acquitted, the dates there will come a new era of progress and peaceful relations in the South. Even now, it is interesting to note these for they are evidences of progress toward a sort of justice. The South has never seen it, but which it always needed, is being handled in such things as those that give us the heart to continue to carry on and to hope more confidently.
THE SPIRIT OF THE PAGEANT
the ordinary commendation is due to the pageant which was presented to the house, aside from the fact that it was also have a spiritual effect that it was dramatic excellence. It has been said it reasons for the apparent apathy of our which vitally concern it, is that it has no enough generations of spiritual oppression not have a past of which to be proud conscious of its real part in the product which now exists. Aged disgust 'displaced in this as pleasing undure and the fact that the audience as the spirit of its subject matter was evil applauses which greeted parts of the actors who portrayed the progress of the issue of such presentations on a much wider appeal for. It would result in an awake of the merit of the race to an extent it directly judged and from it, there would be determination to continue the progress. We must have this greater consciousness that we must overcome the feeling that is hell extent by our masses which express the anger of the Negro. That feeling, is the result of the history of the race and the compression of this thought by enemies of ought to hinder its progress. "Ethnic Justice" was educational as well as injurious and stillly used, could increase in increasing the knowledge of the contribution to the knowledge of the work done in Dallas is to be commended that in some way it can be carried to towns. For they need its inspiration
More then ordinary commendation is due the management of the pageant which was presented to the people of Dallas because, aside from the fact that it was well presented, it should have a spiritual effect that will far outlast its dramatic excellence. It has been said that one of the main reasons for the apparent apathy of our group in matters which vitally concern it, is that it has come to the place, through generations of spiritual oppression to believe that it did not have a past of which to be proud, and that it was not conscious of its real part in the production of the civilization which now exists. This in as pleasing a way as could be found and the fact that the audience as such, entered into the spirit of its subject matter was evidenced by the hearty applause which greeted parts of the speeches of the characters who portrayed the progress of the race in its several lifes.
TEACHERS TO HELP EDUCATION
news accounts appearing in the daily the white teachers association of the pointed in the results for education thib by the last Legislature. The head of
From news accounts appearing in the daily papers of last week, the white teachers association of the state has been disappointed in the results for education that were accomplished by the last Legislature. The head of the association in speaking of the affair, characterizes the action of the teachers of Texas to seek to remedy this by the skillful use of several thousand dollars in the education of the masses as well as the members of the Legislature to the end that special attention will be given the needs of education in the state. It will be remembered that the association of white teachers of the state has grown to the extent that it has a fund of nearly $100,000 invested and about ten thousand members. "A large portion of these members have been asked to pay their $2 membership fee early in order that the funds for carrying on the effort to secure ample educational consideration will be guaranteed. It is well for the Negro teachers to realize that the accomplishment of the white association will in some way be reached. Now it has the machinery necessary for the task which it has undertaken. The same task which it now undertakes is just as much the talk of the Negro teachers. But they are not yet in position to work with the teachers of their profession for the improvements that are needed.
The following out of the program now proposed for the state will result in the ability to help materially in such efforts as this and this occasion move other students should be encouraged to work with themselves in a time when the progress of the work which gives them employment is threatened. The Negro association seeks two thousand members in order that it may gain strength and influence. No teacher is satisfied till all the members of that number. It means progress for him and his work.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925
C
Battling Siki, the singular Senegalese, him of the bone crushing left and the body breaking right, in the last two weeks of the war, and the hand and toased it away with a shrug of the shoulders and a head of the little little one, unabated. He is a قدر سفار و بسفار of him of the clownish acts and untrained ways, whose public 流境sbrings from the old great to the foreheads of the thinking among us, for Siki after all is
Siki uniteters and unlearned—has not his coming to our shores supposed to be a whole of the whole life to see—and the disguise?
For has not the craving for publicity the desire to be motivated on the part of the Singular one, brought something to our minds and made us inland of the cravinges of others and their clownishness in public places. Should not be the same thing, but the same amount of time for "time and his stones"
The most important themselves as others of the open-people group, sometime see them through the way of the in the spotlight of real vimbition, and so on.
With a long-standing real vimbition, living in the circle of empitpoons, Siki reached the top of his world, ruled the head, but had not the vision or knew the way to continue on.
His 1st is true, was a small world, who peopled with throughout the world, willing to strip him bare of his earnings, the new honors he had bettered his way to. I am looking around don't we see thousands of Shia, semi-educated poems, community Habitables, who think a clean collar and a shiny suit e
COL. MI
WEEKLY
TALLAHAREE, FLORIDA — It looked to me like the world was standing still for the five weeks I was in John A. Andrews Memorial Hospital accepting that special surgeon's room with a private bath room and all the other things that were with me. Now we were the only private Bath, when all the baths are private? People do not bathe in public.
Find that the world has kept on moving, and things are getting along, nicely. While I was in the place and getting well from the place where Dr. Eugene H. Dibbl, Jr. cut me, there were people trying to buy the day never had to go through the trouble of drying out, and I was accepted to get well, and this is only temporary, because after while I am going to go and go to my friends who
I have been moving some since I left the hospital, because I have covered 11,987 miles since Dr. Dibb's wrote discharge on my chart and I am not through yet. I am sure you want to know all the places I have been and what I have been doing and saying. Some of it may be your business and some of it may not. I have to what I want to tell you I am going to tell you and all the other I consider none of your business. He judge has ruled that I cannot be forced to tell anything beyond what I want to say to you. I will stand by his ruling right or wrong.
But put it down that I told you I have been some where I'd consider I'm in the public service. I'm one of the most good people I've had in the city. The water got a little muddy at the clock of the conference, but I am not going to talk about that. They spoke right out in church and condemned the publication about their Bishop, John Hurst.
East Coast Iron horse carriage for Palm Beach, but the train—only went to Palm Beach West, and not over to the other place. Now you had just as well get ready to shout with me. I was joined at Daytona, by Prof. N. W. Collier, President of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute, located at St. Augustine, Fla., and the school I have told you about before.
Humble for the North Meland and I have seen something I have never seen before, and that is waitless and bell-men of this particular life. I have seen the great clown of the education of the youth of thawing race, led by the headwater I have spoken of the lion and the lions, and the two who are the real king. He, but it was the wealth of America under the same proof in the same room, and the same size, something for education.
I think that for all the other steps of the time, and all the old people who are so so-called Humbelian Melane was the pre-selling of these and I want paine's work to be a word about this great charlie.
Joseph F. Melane, 18 one of the best known men in America. I am of the opinion that the man who is the American man out of it, who knows as many wealth people personally as this character I know, has the power of the world in the winter in Florida and in the summer in Rotatoes. N. He is a model of the right on a hottest straight forward way making sentiment for his race, and at the same time interested in the work of the Men of Hena
When the guests had assembled in the hall, the singing, and then the Chapel was followed by a guest address to the members of the staff of the stranger of the host. If it was being accomplished but before the waiters in the hall all thanked the waiters in the hall by the past session, or the one who had been more guests in there. There had been more guests in there well cared for, and he thanked about how he had pledged one
THE MIRROR
PUBLIC OPINION
It is not to a real along the mighty, Clowning is their entrance card. These pawlets, are always of the most important importance of being of a hinder the real progress of the race. Their world too is small, the people of the glorious, the last of the last, the world together in some kind of social clique whose mapitee means little and whose contributions the well-being of the world is.
Our Bills top, are supposed to have reached the top and having done, and control to the world. The most important is the main being upon the honest toll of men pushing forward in the regular and could notنى and no sign of disaviation and ignorance topped him into the dust. The other crew can see the world as the one that they have to do with the standards of living into which they have sequenced themselves. With a little more than the same time to be left to the world, a crisp, flatter the few and seater precious earnings of a time is not enough. But in the case of the man, the man is not enough, that the which they bought to seem. That there is but a card house built for the momorning and of course, the same length of time by a breath of achievement.
Time to topple them from their厄chers, and in the case of the man, they are soon relegated to their real position in life's scheme of things, find the level best suited to the need of the men. In the most important is the whole of the final gong of public opinion sounds the same as the first, and the second, on not as leaders, but as followers of better equipped and better balanced men. Leaders with a more unrestful possible ability have already at the foot of their ladders before essaying the accent.
THE FREEMAN
thousand dollars to furnish two
industrial institutes at normal and
ers' Day last April. He pianked
the building's general data on memory
of his departed Jovian life.
McLaren Jr. and then when he
was the first of his office
to come going down, the�th
they should give a room separate,
heese five hundred by more. He was
not at all around the north of
and to the south of
presenting Charles the concluded by
who who take part.
The members of my race are
realling that they just as well
as he has the themselves, and
not sit around and complain,
he said and this gathering here will
be made to be the first of
words of praise of the waiters, the
bellies, the men who were doing
work, and the men who were doing
race. He declared that honest service
will rendered would do more
more than he had to do more
grumbles. He pointed out as the
road to success, "Industry, Honesty,
and N.W. W. W.
Prof. and W.W. Collier was the next
speaker who held about the
start of the thousand dollars
in debt, which had been cleared
up to $100,000,000 in debt
April costing $50,000, and the
situation was only $10,000 in debt
and the costs of the
N.W. and thought that the
helped himself, then the others
would help them to make some
dress and will be a masterly
career. He was followed by the
investors and the men who
walked and placed on the table
their contributions to the fund of
$100,000 and the guests made con-
trition to them at any time.
down checks the next day to the
headquarter. I do not know how
how I will do. Now when I do you think of
the
We must all give 't is Joseph R. McLane, the man who stands for higher manhood, and who believes that in every walk of life there can be a gentleman. He has been the standard of waiters and is set the example for all to follow.
I made a trip to Miami, but will not have time to talk about it, and then back to St. Augustine where I spent only one night, and off for Jacksonville, spending night at the mansion of Dr. H. Y. Tookies. It was a pleasure to be with him and his family I called the Hibop Flour, who had just closed his conference and who was cleared that his intention was to discharge his duty at all times and under all circumstances. He was in for work and plenty of it. He realized that it cost something to be a man, and he said that if you try to do it, I'd be a man. In contact with time you come in to the life of a man who's a little better. I had Prof. N. W. Collier, good bye for a while, but I will return here. My mail is going to P. O. Box 725 St. Augustine.
I have just received a letter telling me that Rev. Edward Wittenberg, D.D. of Kansas City, Mo. just jumped over the broomstick I go not know much about it, nor did they tell me the name of the belly who was fortunate enough to win the hands of this coming bishop. I have not heard from Dr. Dawson, but, he is just sawing word in New Orleans getting in trim for episcopal honors and he is a deserving man.
Things are ready in Weihita for the National Baptist Sunday School and R.Y. P.U. Congress in June and the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythia of Texas held one more big session to Waco. W. & Willis is the leader.
I want to thank Mrs. E. L. S. who wrote me a letter. It comes from the city of Chicago. She says, "I want to congratulate you on the kind of letters you are sending out recently. I suppose the enforced rest that you were compelled to take has sharpened your wits and you certainly have been sending those "good stuff." My hat off is you Colonel. Thanks.
They are punishing things in Nashville at the home for the Sunday School Publishing Board of the National Baptist convention. I congratulate Secretary Townsend.
ADVISING TO FIGHT COLOR,
PROBLEM WITH GO2.
RICHMOND, VA, April 4—Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Wilberforee, Ohio, formed president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs said in her address at the Elsmans Baptist church here where she gave us a splendid talk on the great achievements of great race women past and present. The color problem should be fought out with God and not with the Negro. In her discourse Miss Brown gave brief sketches of such noted race women as Harriet Tubman, Elizabeth Green, Bojourner Truth and others. In touching on the dark days of slavery she remarked "how can we enjoy the heights we gain unless we remember the depths from which we came."
WOMAN MUST GO TO PRISON ON FORGERY CONVICTION
WARRINGTON, April 4—Mrs. Margaret Duchanan, former secretary to Representative: Kendall of Pennsylvania, was sentenced to three years' imprisonment in District of Columbia Supreme Court Saturday of conviction of forerny.
Mrs. Duchanan also was fined $100. She was convicted of endorsing two checks from the Veteran's Bureau with the name of Martha Warfield, a Negro, which were in payment of compensation and insurance claims on the life of the woman's son.
HEALTH & HYGIENE
Questions pertaining to Negrito history, anywhere, were asked by Mr. Parker in this column. When space will not be available, questions will be presented personally answered, subject to availability. Address all questions to Negrito History, 1200 W. 12th St., Chicago, IL 60611. stated. Negrito History, Indianapolis, Indiana, Chicago, Ill.
HEALTH AND WELFARE NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
The Health Week—A Sample for a Year's Supply
(For The Associated Negro Press)
Well, it seems that all radars, Romeo's and Juliet's, and other folks are all tuned up for the National Health Week. The Health Week isn't exactly hitting on all sizes yet. The dates vary somewhat but we try to make it as early as in the spring as possible—the earlier you spring it for the southland where winter is mostly spring anyhow, the better. The National-Nego Health Week is April 5 to 11. So, let's all help to put this over right.
It is just too bad that we can't have Joshua and Jasper, the project of the first European Association for health, and again do move "fame, to hold Old Gold until we learn the project's future." It is not a case of these occasions. Oh, we are, we remember, "If at first you don't succeed," and we have a good response.
M. O. Duman, President of the National Medical Association, bespeaks co-operation for the As-Dear Dr. Donnett:
As Secretary of our Association, I am the most important, the�-ing issue for me to be president the following evidence of co-operation in the National Negro Health Initiative.
Request every Doctor of the Association, and others who will, to take some active part in the health and health services, be ex-medical and lectures, making physical examinations, and concerning the effects of the treatment and treatment. So far as it is possible to render this service.
I regard the public for the public to be valuable in instructions which will be valuable not only for the Health Week, but throughout the year.
If it is desirable to send this to the Associated Negro press for the National Health Association's沧海·will welcome this public-spirited service.
Sincerely yours,
M. O. Duman, M. D.
Dear Dr. Duman,
Health is the above your suggestion for the purpose of the Act, and the Act is now being proposed to be the Associated-Nation Press, together with the Act.
Health Program, prepared by our
QUESTIONS A
IN NEGRO
Questions pertaining to if of a general interest and
ed by Mr. Parker in this e
permit or the subject is a
personally answered, subject
when a stamped envelope
communications to George
dated News Press, 2022
Copyright, 192
A's mother was a colored. A white and a Indian. At the same time A's father is white. Of what breed is A-V. G. Camp Lewis Washington.
According to figures he is an octaroon as far as his African blood is concerned and legally white. But what he is ethically or nationally the Loved only know
Was Queen of Sheba a Nero
and where was she born?
The Queen of Sheba was of
Ethiopian blood and a Negro
race. She was a country on
the coast of Arabia and
in the province of Yemen, Yemen.
For The Woman
HOW DO YOU DO?
On The Gracious Art of Introdu-
cing People.
Everybody who would live as a
brother must, upon occasion
and in turn be introduced to
an introduction is a charming
moment when done, with ease
and with pleasure, to pose on the part of the one who
The duty of the introducer is to bring together two people who are strangers to each other and to give to each the other's name. This should be done so gracefully and tactfully that we put both strangers at ease, making them feel that the meeting gives the genuine pleasure. If this can be effected, the words used are of minor importance; it is purely individual taste and circumstances which determine them. The most universally accepted from, even among the fastidious as a direct question, "Miss Smith, may I present Miss Jones' or more informally," Miss Smith, Miss Jones "To any," Miss Smith, do you know Miss Jones? Is not an in production. It is merely a question such as one might ask about a book or a picture. And, Miss Smith, make the acquaintance of Miss Jones is not only poor taste but also poor grammar.
THE TEST OF AN INTRODUCTION
---
Life Extension Bureau for the
Editor's approval and use.
A Daily Doze
1. Fresh. Air—Live. work. play
rest. sleep in it. Breathes deeply.
Your image like it.
1. Sun Light: "let a lot of sunshine in." Disease causes love darkness rather than light, because their dents are avil.
toothpaste are often
- 8. Water—Inside and Outside.
Drink freely. Bath often. Wash
your hands before eating.
4. Food—Mix your diet: less sweets, meats and eggs; more milk, whole grains, green vegetables and fresh fruits. Eat regularly, chew thoroughly.
5. Habits—The digestive system must dispose of its waste. Keep regular by proper food and exercise not "physical."
6. Exercise—if you work outdoors, all right if not spend as much time out there as possible.
Do do not work for the same time. Attention: Bit Stand. Walk direct. Exercise will help you.
7. Clothes—How you feel to more important than how you look.
Do do both well. Dress comfortably for weather and work that's all.
8. Coughs—and Other Hins—Watch the time.
Do you might reduce a bit.
9. Lighting—a light produce a big spill and your fast will and test.
See to it.
10. Self Doctoring—Do not be in your drugging.
Do not be in your own doctor.
11. Good time to be your patient.
Didn't lose your patient.
12. I'm a right, and you should know this. Reware "regular treatment".
Your Medical Doctor—Check up on your self at least once a year.
Do you do not feel right.
13. Your Dentist Doctor—Clean your teeth and wash your teeth.
Do you do not know your care.
Do you do not know your health and service.
Do your part of your dentist once or twice a year.
Three Cs of Life—Be Clean No Overdue Be Cheerful and sign up for a LONG, USEFUL AND HAPPY LIFE.
Once Well-Rests Right Well-Century Life Revive of the Assumption.
Now Please sign up for the Monthly Week.
Wholly 21 days a year.
AND ANSWERS
HISTORY.
Negras history anywhere,
their language is unknown.
When space will not
set suitable, letters will be
written with slanted letters,
in enclosed. Address all
instead of the standard
Indian Ave. Chicago, Ill.
was founded and populated by
Ethiopians. The present name of
the country is Sahs. ....
Wish you kindly inform me from
Ethiopia. The present name of
W. R. K. West Philadelphia, Pa.
President of many small government
diversities. The Argives of Argos,
of many colonies in Africa. The
languages of Ortega, were originally colonies from Africa. Crete
Trojan War the principal war
the exception of the Achaeans who
were the inhabitants of Ortega. The
student Greeks were in reality
an Who Cares.
Although she but five years old and unknowing, he sixty and disingħed. It would still be "Miss American," she said. "Miss American" was present in Gentleman's or Hire-Lady, Mr. Gentleman.
Even in the business world it is to be said, "She has a great place in the rank under the honors. A director of a company were indeed inks, and she was the most important to him. It is far more presented to him than the other. Mr. Director, or Mr. Director, has you met Miss Stenrosparher?
If two people of the same sex but of different rank in an organization are presented to each other, the one of lesser rank is presented to the one of the other rank. But when the one of the same sex and rank, the simplest form of an况, even in formal situations has. Miss Black. Miss White. or Mr. Smith. Mr. Jones.
Mr. Smith has the great part of his honor out ranks the other guest and they should be presented to the other guest. He is still presented to a man, he is still presented to the other. He is presented to him.
No in summary we may say that women outrank men, older per month, and younger than the men.
The positions out rank others in the guest of honor outranks the others.
INTRODUCING YOUR FAMILY
There is one charming custom, however, that is delightful to observe: one mother outlines the point of view each mother outlines everyone to her, regardless of other family introductions. "Are you with an ever rampant treeing man, grow inviolent. When presenting a tree, or it is always wise to insert the name of the new Mary, Blank, may I present my daughter, Catherine? Other children are also invited. Microcosmos as do the relationships in the minds of the children. Until the last name of the relative that is in the same family is different in identity, my daughter's name, Jones, or my parents introduce their child to me. Parents introduce their child to me, who is grown up. When a wife is present, parents insert her into his name and insert his name into
Sometimes it is thoughtful to inearn the name has momentarily escaped the stranger. Mrs. Jones, my husband, or Mr. Jones, my husband, Mr. Rence.
A wife should speak of her husband as Mr. to servants, and to those whom she meets in business. She speaks of him as my husband to friends and by his given name to inmanness. The husband may safely follow the same rules when referring to his wife.
In public places introductions should be avoided as much as possible. If we are with one friend and meet another on the street or the hotel lobby, we may excuse ourselves from one if we like and speak to the other, but it is not necessary to bring the two together unless we have some special reason for doing so.
By Leonard Mansburger (Boston, MA), the author has fused an anaking of the northwest coast of Africa, and westward to an article in the currents, not adding the lines of broadband of Hitchcock but the lines of the North African coast. Morocco and developed a public library, with that of any other country, with the assistance of the library in the North African province of princeville, establishing of four zones, or surga civil zone, or that of the Fortress, maritime zone, which lies furtherwest in princeville, for in the hindmost nest in any other way, to keep will be sure not to fall in the city, in keeping to its cargoes for south Africa, in carrying its cargoes for fifth important place. And with France, in cargo fragile lines should be used for the maritime star coast, and Katarra. The multitude of twenty spreads over the northwest coast to help
large service station to maintain
the facilities at Medjoum, about-12
miles from the city, and 15 mils
tables for the prismination of
the brasswork at Medjoum, each operat-
ing on a military relay stations of two kite-
boards, operated on two kiteboards, in
air, and in flight across the Medjoum
in flight across the Medjoum.
At Tvflou, in Southeast Texas,
Indiana, perhaba the oldest tree in
Indiana, to be a mixture of pacha
modern religions. Missionary religious
and some of it has been left
unprotected. It was told of really primitive worship on the
A curious story also of the
it was told about the Seminole Nine
and who have a strange
religion. Missionary religious have
recovered the Seminole Nine and have
forgotten the mud, and the grave
mental drink is tea. The religion
from the mountains of Texas with tra-
nsects carried by the mountains have
earliest remnants in the contiguous
area or manganese with some of
a common pattern is the chin-
ning of the outline of toroise or frigida-
ral raised marbling is made by ignite-
ing the marbling in the springen on the skin. It
WHATNOT COLUMN
WHATNOT COLUMN
By Robert P. Edwards
(A. K. F.)
In What strength did Lincoln show his ministration day of March, 1861, when Abraham Lincoln brought his patience and faith to replace the situation was one of great difficulty in all history, man ever faced a more daunting challenge than that of the war. From the first word and his measure was all direction in the end that no Polish leader left for rebellion to uphold itself.
180. Where did the Harney Stone come from?
Stone come from?
Stone is the stone of a famous stone of the palms of Elgin Castle, Ireland, where was built in the 14th century. The stone is in sequence to every one of the same type of stone. It has a famous stone originally belonged to the much-well-known, "Rugby" and "Caveman" well-known. Some Cartingellans as adventurers having stolen the land from the land that was set to move from which, then, were afterwards driven by a storm to Cork; had their treasures which was interdiscreved and used in building the castle.
181. What effect did the Moorish operation of Spain have in Europe?
From the sixth to the seventh century, the empire of the Moorish was empowered to build the city it developed, a civilization which has since in the present days been the same thing. In Christian Europe, that time, its religious temper was less fierce and intolerant, its self-religiousness was less popular, in order to be headed, thinking and "frow" in "inventories" and "tooth" and from the same way it was made learning of philosophy, and, as a result, was more aware of the existence of the "Caveman" and being the only one of the "Caveman" and being the only one of the "Caveman" and being the only one of the people.
Next-Weeks's Whatnuts.
182 What was the Ghenzeide Empire?
183 Who was Paul Gaffee?
184 What can be said of the heilism of the Moorish civilisation?
GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY
FREE
The Texas Howard Association
these will give to some church.
These Oregon are in fairly good
condition and are well organized
organizations wishing those on
charge to join them one wishing further information on Malin and Akbar.
LOUISYILLE LETS CONTRACT
FOR SWIMMING POOL
Colored Citizens-Austred of Long-
land Years Effort Rewarded
LOUISVILLE N. April 4-20
The Committee of Louisville,
Colored Citizens-Austred of Long-
land Years, was reorganized by the listing of a
bathhouse for Colored people. The
bathhouse for Colored people. The
19 feet in size, in and of the most
comfortable room, has a constant furnish-
ing. The bathhouse will contain 18 feet
low tile. It will contain Amazing
lofts, women and suit rooms, show-
ing rooms, and womens bathrooms. Womens
lofts will be furnished with glass doors to the pool and
suit night. The rooftop will be the imme-
rial spot.
The Louisville Post says of the pool: "It will give sport, health and instruction to thousands who now have no way of enloving aquatics except in the Ohio River where the beginner is not safe. The pool is well located and should be convenient to the majority of the Colored population. This addition to the park systems has long been needed and is a matter of simple justice to the Colored tax players."
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post on time as Superintendent Star Light band at 2 o'clock. Idella Johnson, president R. Y. P. at 4 o'clock had a grand session. Seized to Sunday night, noble sermon was delivered to the congregation by Rev. J. H. Boykin, text found. Psalm 88 and 89 verse last Monday evening which was the 19th, the Home Mission Society met and had a glorious soul stirring meeting. Bister N. L. King, president, on the 17th, the Y. W. A. man and had another庙祝. Bister Y. H. Boykin, President. Collection was good, it seems as if God got in their pulse as well as in their heart. Pastor and members are striving to put the program over the top. The sieters of the H. M. Society are pull-off a great program and rally on the fifth Sunday.
PAULS VALLEY, OKLA.—Mr. Wiley Jones and L. G. Jones mirrored Kimmel, Monday and Y. J. Kimmel, today to the first relative to the 19th day en route to Dell Rapids, South Dakota. Mrs. Mattie G. White is gone to Sulphur Spring, for the spring and summer
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With her daughter, Mrs. M. G. White, Sunday and Monday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hence, Fields, a fine bouncing boy, Mother and Baby are doing fine. The stork called last Saturday evening.
PAULS VALLEY — The Progressive club re-elected now officers. Rev. J. M. Givens, president, J. H. Mack, vice-president, John Jones, secretary, J. W. Runnels, treasurer. Committee appointed on Civic Pride. Church堂, J. H. Runnells, M. H. Harris, Committee membership.
C. A. Johnson, N. H. Harris, J. L. Davidson. Join the Progressive club and have a smooth sail with us in this progressive age.
Sunday Schools: the churches are well attended every Sunday morning. Rev. M. C. Anderson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church made a flying trip to Brooksville to preach at the A. M. E. church. Sunday for Rev. Smith.
Mr. Will Mccolor is digging a storm cellar for the coming, cyclone time and welcome his neighbors any time for refuge in time of storm Jack Taylor, the City Street sweepper has purchased a lot in the Haraway Addition and is going to build a nice home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myres motored out to Katy, Okla. Saturday to visit friends, they returned Sunday. The Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools are practicing a joint Easter program to gather, (that's union). There will soon be organized here a club known as the Domestic Cook's club, where good cook's can be employed. The entertainments at the Baptist church and Methodist church Saturday night was a success. Mrs. Della Bradley died last Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Relle Roberts after a long spell of illness. The remins was shipped to Marlin, Texas, for burial. She leaves a host of friends and relatives and children to mourn her just.
NOXHAM - Mr. M. A. Alexander of Galveston, CT, and Mrs. Waddell of Galveston, CT, and Mrs. L. Stewart and other reliners. Mr. H. W. Washington who died in clase more. Okla. was buried in New York on Sunday, June when attended. The General was daughterless. Mr. A. Jardin, Mrs. Kiles Clark, Mrs. Hay-a-Hornfield, and Master of the Mass.
Bible Ford left last week for D. A. Williams and Mr. Haywood Rhes Spent the week end in Galveston with Mrs. Williams's later Mrs. A. Alexander. Mrs. Irone Beckham
READ THE SOUTHS GREATEST WEEKLY
"THE DALLAS
- EXPRESS"
published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sld at 1406 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA, Phone or call your news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS 5YAND, 1406 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information write S. B. CARL, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, CA, Agent.
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'THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS,'TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925
Mrs. Martha Nickerson who died at Wondom was buried here Sunday, Rev. R. E. Jones, offlining services held at Bethelham Baptist Church, quite a number attended from Honey Grove, Wondom and Dodd City, Rev. R. D. Johnson, pastor of Helfount Baptist Church of Ieventa preached for Rev. T. J. Anderson at new Home-Baptist church, Rev. Johnson will start his revival on the 6th Sunday. Rev. W. A. Jones pastor of the C. M. E. church preached a powerful sermon Sunday. His subject was "Harry" Home one with you to church. "Text" found then 43 chapter and 6th page.
MINCOLA Saint Paul option church has a splendid S. E. with the first two of the two new尼泊尔孔子 group opened about 19:30 a.m. ET Church had splendid services. Hundred of the most-shared new-ly-old-old孔子 were on account of death of the father of the first two of the two. The life was stopped here a few hours with her friend Sunday Mr. Elephon stopped.
From the 19th to the month Mr. Adde Walker was absent from school two days on account of the time of the first two of the two. William-Flewellers spent several days in Dallas the past week. Mr. Elephon was at school for a week still stick-listed. Mrs. Ellis Turner was taken seriously pick last week. Mr. Elephon was expected to stop very much improved at this writing. The K-of P made a drive to the school. The group members, sister Lula Elephens died last Sunday, wrote from Rice and the school being for the time. She was buried under the sausages of the Heroins and Mr. T. A. Whittier's son, who was the Baptist church. The Eulogy was delivered by Rev. T. B. Johnson. The great group of the first was the casket that has ever used in Minolelo; she was well respected in the school. The Rev. E. E. Remains were laid to rest in the Mineola Cemetery by the Citizens Undertaking Co.
PALESTINE Mr. R. A. Handheld wife of Prof. B. Handheld died the 14th inst. was funeral. Last Sunday from West Union Baptist church, under the account of the Rev. E. E. A. Taylor celebrated his 19th and 20thMonth. March 19th, 1976 was taking a bunt for his friends to a very appealing dinner at 6 o'clock. The table was a new one for the old day. Take being the center of
Mrs. Nellie Roberts of Houghton up the Nundy was to friend of the funny and hard-working Mrs. Neal, who had a good name to Mr. Handolph war, the daughter of Mr. Handolph War, the son of Mrs. Neal, of the son of Mrs. Nundy.
KAUFMAN—The Dallas Express is a well-known verne in the home of the New York. When he was�y-to-trouble here, getting the great best good news by our people, the Nundy night Mid-night parlor of the day is the same day of Knifman are well-housed this year by having the loyal well-made and good-looking men are well-housed here, they are all loved by the people. Dr. Green is needing help to keep up day and night fighting in the great-drowd disease. "Flu," Dr. Green is a great Dr. The people of Kaufman was they? It is a good one to be good. There will be a Mock Master convention on the 27th and will close will still be the Convention will be held on the 27th of the March to the right men in the right is the right man of the church. The shower given him by the members and friends. The pastor is urging each member to get ready for the convention and he prevailed to put the good work along. Read the Dates Express each week to see found at my office.
LAWTON—The members and friends of the Grand Chapel A M E-church in Lawton enjoyed a new show of the same run. Ralina Toomes, P. E. was present and held his second Quarterly conference. Rev. W. C. Wata preached to the new group of members.
P. E. in the window fully was also
WHITENRIGHT. S. It was attended at both church Sunday and day. Mr. Ben Blenhagen died old Marlboro, to call attend the funeral of his ill and was unable after arriving in Whitehart to an anything daughter were called to the funeral. W. W. is played their first W. W. is played their first
2005 8-2 in favor of Whitewright Mrs. Mary Lynch is on the sick list Mrs. Julie Pettilla is improving at this writing. Miss Melissa Conley spent the week end with mother. Mrs. Josie Jones is improving. Miss Rubie Conley was in Denison visiting sister Mrs. Della Coleman. Mr. Cecil Gatewood was in McKiney last week visiting.
DAINGSHFIELD—The Y. W. A. and D. M. B. get at the home of Mrs. O. Hart Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Goldie Austin taught the lessons. After the regular session The hostess served refreshments. The last-day was good Sunday. Sup- and toschora were all present and on time. Mr. T. M. Easly, Mrs. Mary Ollion, Misses L. B. Adams and Guselle M. Austin left immediately after 8 R. for Pittsburg to attend the services at Pine Huff Baptist church. Mrs. L. T. Thomas accompanied them home Sunday night.
WACO—Moore High news The Moore High Literary Society me on Friday, March 8th in a huston business was carried on. All of the story were at their post of duty. The meeting was one of the best of the news. The first report of the National Library Digest, being a national high school Education Magazines has been adopted by the May 20th High School of Education to be studied; students seem to take a great interest in the magazine. Some of the subjects discuss the details of the school's books.
"Should stories of crime be published in newspapers," Will Economic Dispersion of a Nation shows for the three years. These subjects caused much research work to be done which is always helpful to persons moving forward. The Most High School of Education is the Department of High-team to a fast-base ball game on the 20th and 1st; Corricana, winning both games. The first in writing of the book is the first of Washington and Innes for the Corricana team was splendid and the "Hong Kong" short the whole team did. "How well the people of Hurus and the first being of Dearmon of the local city," said the author. While that of Six Jones, he then published a new disgusting "A House divided against itself can not stand" says the author. "We can't get the defeat very much, but take it like real sports but as Germany said in 1884, "Whip us now but you pre." We met Meixing in a pair of blue on the 27th and 28th
GAINESVILLE — Services were good at all churches Sunday. The Rev. G. R. Williams filled his regular engagement at Corinth Baptist church. The Rev. J. J. Stallson, a pastor of Antioch Baptist church, was given the post-holiday money preached to quite a record, drinking, crowd in the afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Dunn, (white), preached to a record breaking crowd at St. E. Church. Last Friday night. The choir with Miss C. Rev. and Gilder, dispersed sweet music. Rev. P. R. Neill, pastor of Mr. Olive Institutions Baptist church preached last Sunday at 11 a.m. on the "Gigg Swan" Puzzles of Life, and at night on "The Christ of Christ and the New" and the "Rally contest." Classes in the 12th and 2nd series contesting every inch of ground. "Resolved that moving pictures are detrimental to the church" was discovered by the young church. The choir was delivered to the Deconsecutive Board of the Church. The Post-holiday Mrs. Mary Johnson. The Mothers Club met at the Washington High last Friday in the afternoon with Mrs. Mariah (Horn in the next month) and the choir from 11:18. Mr. H. J. Stallson was delivered to the chaplain of Gainesville last Sunday in the afternoon.
Rick List, Meadness Suite 7010,
Dana Daniel and Ann Brown, Brewer
Dana Daniel and Ann Brown, Brewer
Monday, Head, the Express and
Monday, Head, the Express and
LEUPIN
Leupin, a number of members
of the First Baptist Singing
School, was seen in Lofrin Sunday,
Scott was seen in Lofrin Sunday,
County, McKenny, Amy Anderson
County, McKenny, Amy Anderson
in Dunbury High school, Mrs. Estrie
and Mr. Wilford McMahon has been
bed for several weeks Bro. E. L.
bed for several weeks Bro. E. L.
the Alexander if we and about the
home mission
the home mission
the home mission
the fifth atrium of the First Baptist
and Mrs. Pamie Banks were good
and Mrs. Pamie Banks were good
and Mrs. Watson Smith and Mr. Watson
spent Sunday with Mr. Jerry
MR. WATSON
MR. WATSON
MR. WATSON
were united in wed, morning and left the city
Kate Jones and Mr. Lovie Adams
Kate Jones and Mr. Lovie Adams
moon they returned Saturday
moon they returned Saturday
again, Mr. Lovie Love has been
days from a蚊虫 bite, but it
Hobert was returned from Pt. Worth and Dallas, where she visited friends and relatives. Those who attended the singing at Dallas last Friday might are: Miss E. L. Thomas, Miss Haxel C., Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Deere, Mrs. Alma-Jones, and Mrs. Estate Nickles, Mrs. Hed�eth's mother of Kerne—who has been visiting her has returned home. The massons-banquet given last Thursday's light was a success. Mr. Andrew Odom is on the sick list. Mrs. C. C. Brith is visiting in Dallas. Miss Arresta, Alexander and Mr. Madison of Fort Worth visited her sister, Mrs. C. M. Hill. Mr. Charence Bell was in Fort Worth last week visiting home folk. The contest of S. L. T. of the Ohio, Tap et church, Mrs. P. Brown, director was a grand success: $45.57 was raised.
Little Miss P. A. Grimes won the first prize. Little Miss O. H. Stokes won the second prize. Little V. L. King won the 3rd prize. Miss Josephine Holden in a very pleasant way presented the prizes. The directress will entertain the S. I. R. with an Easter Hunt Saturday before Easter.
The program given by the prefect is designed to prepare a child for success. A child from a convent school in the city of Bologna comes to the campus in the fourth grade on the campus of the Zionian B.Dandam from the primary school in the city of Bologna. The child then goes to the convent school in the city of Bologna, where he is enrolled in school second grade. The child visits the Vienna Southwest teacher's band. The child visits the home of her mother, Mrs. C. H. Douglas of Beaumont Griggs and O. T. Searley Saturday and O. T. Searley Lewis has been very援助.
-CHICAGO-ILLINOHS
Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calmett Ave., D. G. M. N. G. of Eden Grand District Household of 4th of Illinois and jurisdiction, has returned from a visit of several days at East St. Louis, Ill., and St. Louis, Mo. While at East St. Louis, Mrs. Young was the house guest of Mrs. Rose Hood, 181 E. 14th St. She made an official visit to the three-householde: organized a new Household and Past Noble's powerless Chamber. At St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Young was highly entertained by her niece, Mrs. Myrtle Thompson and several friends among whom were Miss Estelle Buckner and Mrs. Eva Stahl.
Rev. George Anderson, 4598 & Airports, in convalescant at the airport, carried him to Saturday following an accident he was run over by an automobile he was run over by an automobile
Mrs. Ellis G. Berry, 1825 & State St., vice-national grand daughter, ruler of the Lady Elks of the World, left during the week for an extended eastern trip. Stopping at New York, Mrs. Berry will confer with the national grand daughter, ruler on matters of importance for the benefit of the order of persons as to the coming of the grand lodge session next August to be held at Richmond, Vx.
M. T. 'Sailery' president, The Bailey Health Co., 1818-8. Sister St. who has spent many years in the development and making of Morgan Park, one of the most beautiful surburks south of the city proper, offers free to members of the race living in Morgan Park or the city, hundreds of lots to be cultivated for gardens thus helping to reduce the high cost of vegetation.
ALBERT, Walter M. *Mayer*, 4141
Alburt was on Sunday afternoon, Mar-
s 11, 2014, attending the Congressional
church-6th of the Congressional church.
He was highly commended for his ad-
vocations in SURVEY OF COURT OF DOMESTIC
RELATIONS BRUVELS MARITAL
WORDS OF RACE IN CITY.
"CHICAGO, III., April 11, 2014.
The National Association of the
City of Chicago presents to the
members of the National Association
of the City of Chicago who presen-
tate an application into which people wander
in the city, and an application
written there more ample than
any other city."
into the city and the family might not be able to do it. The family was filled the home with roomers, the attractions of the night life of the city, the complexity of urban relations. All the people of the city were all the court slowly grinds, not only in the court of the city but not in the sofortimate record being filled in, but many families are being wondered, children set off up to live in their own home. Without parents being guided, we are for the first time home where education is wrong doing, resulting in rather than prevention or reclamation, and many ones of unwell-being are given into impossibility. There is a noteware failure on the part of our welfare and church workers to grapple effectively with these problems or to function of the city. In carlsles the city has a number of people who have been workers, as defined program, and are backed, immediately in an organized way. The Haffirr was never a leader in this country in a case affecting the people of the country. In the people that had a worker representing some of the interests of that group is not there, ready to make investigations to stand as common before the country to the end of the day. And the wheriness of the dependents in question is established. The constant work in this field on the part of these organizations represents undoubtedly one of the most low-investments possible to save money from family, many a child, and many a soul.
In the court of Domestic Relations for example, there are eight work-ins, either paid or volunteer. True there are several Colored worker intermittently. One is attached as a commercial employee and attempts to save all the courts more than could be reasonably expected of personnel. One is two where are vol onions working perhaps with the entity's worthy desire to broaden their horizon above the line of social work or perhaps to later make a position with some of the courts that they are there purely as individual. They have the strength
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and resources of no organization behind them and can do but little. The Erve of The Home
Just what are our many clubs and organizations doing that they cannot see this crying need. There are literally hundreds of women's clubs many of which claim infinitely nobler purposes than merely please. The Association of Colored Women's Clubs has for years been the bulwark for culture for Colored women. It was founded on a littervary basis. Gradually, their attentions has been focused on civic and human betterment in an academic way. The time is now at hand when practical action is on trial to the end that the academic be blended into the actual. As a civic and racial endeavor of magnitude leading toward good citizenship, the saving of countless families and individuals nothing could be nobler and so effort should only be greater atitude than a program to be of service and assistance to the dependents in the Court of Domestic Relations and other Branches of the Municipal Court.
NOTED NEGRO SCHOLAR
DIES IN BERLIN
BERLIN, Germany, April 4 (P. 19)—A Professor Karl Kartz, regarded, among his peers, as a native of New Orleans, insures him, as a native of New Orleans, insurance here, was found dead in his apartment, the day after they entered the master's door. The master was his famous dog, Edith. The German authorities have ruled that the dog was killed days ago of not paying caused by the rumors spread that Praxus, the entire court of West Berlin, had neighbors know much about his quiet, anxious and highly tempered nature, and were teaching many. Many German students also could confidently converse in more than a score of languages, and was released Praxus for a year. He is said to have afraid of compaying his husband to Germany.
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The above is the exact likeness be built and owned and controlled. Thirty of MCHC's law enforcement members. This organization is Disability from either Sickness and Nursing absolutely free in the trial benefit for all older mother-kind to the Supreme House. Social inducement offered against IYs more than 10, would be of 16 and 53 in any community. Deputies wanted everywhere.
MRS. M. S. KIDDLE, Sr.
Box 208, Dept.
Under Insurance Department
move is the exact likeness of the Mercy Hospital to
own and controlled by the SONS and DAUGH-
ING in Denton, Texas, for the benefit of its
Tribal Council. Paid $1.00 per week in case
from either Sickness or Accident or Room. Board
absolutely free in this Hospital, and $150.00 Bu-
erior at 12 per month. Absent and no charge of any
Supreme House.
Induction offered only individual who can or
mure him, wounded and children, between the ages
3-4, any community where there is no local body,
untied everywhere.
Write
M. S. KIDDLE, Supreme Secretary-Treasurer,
Box 200, Denton, Texas,
Insurance Department of Texas and Nebraska
The above is the exact likeness of the Mercy Hospital to be built and vaulted and controlled by the BONS and DAUGHTERS of MERCY in 54400 Kansas. We, for the benefit of its members. This organization pays $7.00 per week in caseMBleaching from above the skiliness, by account of Iccon, Heart and Nursing absolutely free in this Hospital, and $156.00 Birth Benefit for $1.30 per month. Absolutely no taxes of any kind on the Surgeon-Hospital.
Special inducement offered to any individual who can organize 12 or more men, women and children, between the ages of 14 and 65 in any community where there is no local body. Despite wage restrictions
A free in the West Indie known to the natives as the hyahya, yields from its t-bark and pith as juice, richer and thicker than cow's milk. The people who live where the hyahya grown-up—juice as we use milk. The stress when full grown in a almost tofly test and eighteen inches, in circumference.
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PAGE FIVE
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Leedy and Ludwig Drumms drum a drummer Trap, Vega Guitars, Samba Guitars Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments.
CAMBRIDON — Mrs. Hanna Tullis daughter of the Rev. W. B. Wickham, quite a lady with a wit, has given a new life to her husband, a new friend at her home, and a few friends at her business. The Rev. W. B. Wickham is cleaning up things secondhand, making them clean, and moving things along nicely to the home. Mr. W. B. Wickham is moving things along nicely to the home. Mr. W. B. Wickham is growing popular, Mr. H. L. Leavy and K. Chwurtch, the two sisters are growing poppies on their windows, Mr. W. B. Wickham, his new court of justice, Mr. Z. C. Lewis donates from the W. H. F. M. Beauty of Cameron, great pleasure on Sirt and for the people of Cameron. Hlat at her J. P. Williams, president of the church, R. P. Humber at her J. P. Williams, president of the church, R. P. Humber at Light Church, passed a great day with the churches and Sunday school, the plaza contractor is still India, he has bought and moved snatch items required them. Rev. J. H. Hardman, the Church also and Humber and J. P. Williams.
turned home from, Dallas County, where he was teaching. Prof. Nelson, who was teaching at the University of Chicago, was the home from Tate's college at just finished her school term. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Phillips are the best-selling books of the 21st and 22nd Anniversary of 1944. Cleon and Zanene Harrell are here visitings of the 19th and 20th Anniversary of 1944. Mr. Merry Dragons was called from San Antonio, whose she was called to the city's home. In the fall of 1944, the persons there of her sister of Crockett, Texas she is at her bed. She was born in Texas, where she was born on the 1st of April 1944. Antioch made up the beginning trip of Palestine. Saturday morning and returned holiday morning.
SHIRTYVILLE — The Second quarterly conference of St. Paul A. M. E. Church convoided Sunday. March 14, 1944 was the first to be held on 14 January, when the same summer reproving, and night, was a major event. The New York P.P. celebrated their annual Thanksgiving at 3 p.m. and Anderson of the City was the first to be held on 11 p.m. and the 10th of April. The two and relatives this week, Rev. McGees of Hastrop was a visitor at the 10th annual Sunday, and the return of Beaůndham has returned from the 10th annual holiday. The 10th annual holiday was the 10th of April. Mr. H. K. Kintz and D. Schufferman of Tobacco were in the city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Phillips were the two and a second to the 10th of April. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Phillips were born on 12 August on 18th as for the first time in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Phillips are in theيتون the 10th of April. The loyal members of St. John's were the first to be elecited at the 10th of April. The paragons last-won to the delight of Rev. Highton and wife.
ATYTON, Gusman School student, died on Friday at his home in New York. The students carried out a search for him and found him on the floor of his apartment by his wife, J. W. Hornby. He was 70 years old and had a brother, Spartan, 70 years old, and a sister, Spartan, 70 years old.
PITTSBURGH — Mrs. Arunda Moore, an old woman between 15 and 30 years died Friday, night, 14th 17th, body burned the following day in the city cemetery. Mrs. Moore was a widow, was the mother of several children, among whom are Prof. T. W. Moore, principal of Colored High School. Winspore and T. Moore, principal of Colored high school, and their son of whom are successful. Teacher. The "Moores name to Camp" county nearly 20 years from Naogodches, since that time, they have been popular in literary, social, religious etudes. Out of town relatives who were "Neptun" at the funeral were: Mrs. Alvie, Mother, Mrs. Alvine, Faines grand daughter of the deceased, Coffeyville, Kana, Prof. Dock, Moore and wife of Avimger and others.
General director, L. V. Tellham charge of the body who also buried Mr. Lee Duffy, Canon on the 15th inst.
On last Sunday night eight symphonies were performed by Mr. Correnteau Sporran, with which he accompanied the event. An unusual event appeal for a distressed father was presented by Mr. Sporran took the audience's family. A first appeal was made to the father, while the Sender whorl was white, while the Sender whorl was black. The manners of the shore contributed to the success of the performance, made at Pine Shore Sunday night, made at Pine Shore at one time, the next time he selected FLA making a total of 100 symphonies.
**TYLER - The Board meeting was**
**on Friday, April 14, 2014. The K.**
**day and report a fine time. The K.**
**day and report a fine time. The Thanksgiving meeting at the**
**M. K. church in Lynch, Lynch**
**M. K. church in Lynch, Lynch**
The welcome address was delivered
by the Rev. James Stroud.
Stroud read the Proclamation. The session was delivered by the Rev. Theclair
Theclair and 1314 was donated
Theclair and 1314 was donated
Card of Thanks
SHERMAN — Mrs. Mary Gantt has returned from business trips to Buff, Okla. In interest of the author's farm The Polar Star Music Band of 24th piece has recently received their handama butts of blue. They will accompany the Knights Templars to Dallas Easter Sunday on special interurban cars. Mrs. Lulu Ingrim has recently returned from's'Ciburne. Mrs. Clara Dyer and Miss Emma Cole have returned from Baffles looking for Wusband. Messrs. Ed Potts and Joe Roberts have opened up an up-to-date group and could drink stand on East College street Just in front of the Progressive Baptist church. Mr. H. Newstone of Wichita Pallace visited his mother at 4pm.
807 N. Brick street, also visited by mother-in-law Mrs. E. R. Tame and family. He left from here for Dallas to make arrangement for their future home in Wichita. Miss Reddill Hamilton accompanied by Miss Reddill Hamilton accompanied by Miss H. Anderson. Messrs. R. W.
companied by Mrs. Aileen Milholland, Mrs. Diane Sleapman, W. M. G. Murphy of St. Louis, and Mrs. J. B. Tallman, raised the 72nd for her honors at the 1948 graduation of her bachelor's degree for 19.48 years. Mrs. B. Hrown, daughter, Mrs. Mary Dilbert of Donna Mills, war mrs. the bid side of Mrs. W. M. G. Murphy, sent Rev. Dr. E. D. Donner the bride of the Romaniian Bombardier of A. M. E. Starker deceased was pastor of Quincy Mills. He is an excellent pulpit and family have been generous with him. His district conference will have a hilday at Yauahai of Triple sage academy at St. Louis. He is the 12th birthday Anniversary of Mrs. B. Hrown, Mistress of Mistress and little daughter of Mrs. K. W. H. Purdue.
meeting held at the second-best Church was a financial as well as a spiritual success. Mrs. Sam Beay who has been very ill with influence, and was a well-growing at this writing. Miss O. W. Beay, of Denton and Mrs. J. W. Pendleton, of Honey Grove, have been in the city attending the bedside of their mother. Mrs. Hattie Carter, Mrs. Lassie, and Mrs. E. H. Price, and Mrs. John D. City last week to attend the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Sam Beay. Booker, Washington. Notes: There is a contest on between the grades 1st to 9th inclusive. The grade raising the most money by May will be used in the second-best school.
One of the grades entertained with a banquet which has proven a great delight to all present. Last Thursday and Friday evenings the Hooker Washington high school teacher was placed the outside team and won the game, each in the school. The teacher was so excited that some team. They are anxious to challenge any other school team. Prof. H. H. Beay has the boys and girls making a school garden which is doing a good work to turn the table for the lunch counter of the Domestic Science department. Prof. Fugible L. Mosley is in the city from his school, he reports a very successful school term.
AHILENE — New Light Baptist Church had a successful rally. Visitors from Houston, Texas, members of the church, Rev. Hubbard organised attended the rally. Amount raised in $44.72 Mrs. Lucile L. Wilcox, the 10th of the 11th of 11th Wells. Mrs. Ludie Henderson returned from a two weeks visit in Dallas last Saturday. Mme. George Butler and Jones Willis were hostages to a party honoring Miss Mary and Mary. Fort Worth last Saturday night. A plate of sandwich and spricot ice and cake was served to the guests. The party was given the residence of Mr. and Mrs. McNeill. Mr. R. Ward and Miss Annie McNeill were married at 4 A.M. on March 1st. The party had been held at Washington, affiliated by Far West Lodge No. 77, K. of P. and Star Court No. 73 had their Thanksgiving sermon March 29th at C. M. E. Church Rev. C. C. Thompson, presides at the holiday. The Church, the whole of C-M.E.E church, ordered a spideid music. The K of P. have added nearly a hundred new members to the Order. Mr. G. Q. McCliffy made a timely address to O. H. and R. W. Price. W. K. of R. and C. M. E. Bradford. W. C. Mrs. Fannie Alexander, R. of D.
HONEY GROTE — Mrs. Pettifield, spent most of her time in Tonham last week attending the last side of her mother. The I-P-O club met at the residence of Mrs. Pettifield at the home of the Regent's house. The Regent's house was served by the Red that choir, together with a few others, was motored to windam last Thur-
of-month. The Regent's house was located in the New High School of Dales came in last Friday and has been disposing of his household goods. The house was recently purchased as a Ford car. Mrs. Ida Lewis attended the Pann Co. Association last week. Rev. Jeff S. B. was also the first member of the school, who could go filled to his room for a week suffering with the flu. Little Miss Rubie was at Bospain in the morning with the No. 100 percent of the weather. The O.P. a.r.m. was postponed until April 5. The M.A. was a.) References of Jerich with the other than any common April in the East. The Rev. E. A. B. of the city teachers spent the year in the London, and was at the back of Dr. Williams who had been visiting the time for his home. Mrs. W. M. Fuller was at the time at Dales, and was not a member of the M.A. in Church has been conducting a series of meetings for the past week. Mrs. E. A. B. in Litties who had been working for the year in the fall. The Rev. E. A. B. is now working at this writing to the delight of her husband. Aunt Caring, Africa is also on the day of the 19th of April. Her family has been "Tish" for the past two years in back in our town again.
DENTON — The Deutun County Association Board convened at Pleasant Grove Baptist church Wednesday night and closed Sunday night with success. Reverend A. O. Hughes of Cetins preached at St. James A. M. E church Sunday night. The K of P and Courts of Celent held their annual Thanksgiving services at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Rev. I. M. Mitchell creashed the sermon. The musical enstie "Stars Kitchen Hand" given at the high school, conducted by Miss. O. M. Jopny and N. E. Campbell was a small success. A very enjoyable recital was given at the C. M. E. church. March 20th. The St. James Christian church appeared at the C. M. E. church. March 27th and condered a fine program. Miss O. M. Sony returned from Tonham, where she was called to the bed side of her�ok mother.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925
Cocktails to join in with them now
are to be served at 10:30 a.m.
R. Givens, other members were
prescribed by Key Lang, 28 Melville
Queen of Birth Hall, Toulouse, and
M. Annie Mac Osborne of Dartmouth.
N. H. M. Osborne of Toulouse,
and M. D. Gregory of Houston.
Sunday morning from Sunday until Monday.
**HEPPEPIN** - Service at M. K. Osborne of Toulouse
until 10:30 a.m. successful day and night, and 10:30 a.m.
**The K. of W. and Degree of Col-
lege** at the hour appointed on Sunday
be held at a later date, notice will
be given where they will appear for their
classes. The college will be scheduled
night, and guest will be served with Mim. Neal J.
Moover, his visit has been made
announced.
Jimmie Jackson of south 8th street died Tuesday morning at the G.C & R.F. Hospital where he was employed as table waiter. He was a splendid young man about 23 years of age, and a faithful member of Corinth Baptist church. He was a member of one of the local lodges of the K. of K. had lots of friends, and was loved by all who knew him. Funeral services were held Sunday evening from Corinth Baptist church, the pastor officiating. He is survived by several near relatives, and a host of friends. Interest was made in the New Century, by the Union Undertaking Company.
The sheltier assistant is integral to the admissions department, covering from a student's home to a campus, and engaged in some exorcism on the bed at this writing, but is making covery, and is looking forward to duty to take up his bed and duty to take up his bed and
Mina. Jaujaa. Marshall. student
Bernice. Jaujaa. student
barn. lute. Tuesday on account of
admirer. J. H. Hareys of Paris
admirer. J. H. Hareys of Paris
admirer. S. M. Sugama of south
S. M. Sugama of south
MEKINNEY.—Elven member of the Tubota Social and Literary Club answered roll call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson. With Miss Maurina Scott as hostess, after a short business meeting an interesting program was enjoyed. Reading from a portion of Dubols Darkwater by Mr. Virgili Dory, Bifarah Miss Jaunits Dory, an interesting talk was made by Mrs. Chris J. J. Martin. According to things to the young people, the hostess served lovely refreshments to the snin members and guest Mr. J. M. Miller who is McKinnon's new member of the Miss.
The College Insurance Company, The Collin County Baptist Association is now in session at the first Baptist Church. The Association being honored by having Revel Ailmin was a first-place Master of the Northwestern Baptist Association to deliver a timely address on Friday night. Rev. G. H. Williams is also attending the meeting. Mr. P. M. Miller was the most Dory-and-Colloboja Young spent the week end in Dallas last week. Mrs. Althe-Mouton Miss Mildred Washington and Mrs. Allie Miss Carlton were also visitors in Hilltop, Miss C. Howell, who is teaching in the Orgham. Home at Glitter, Texas
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In spending the week end the 11th parents' W. and Mr. and Mr. Kim, the Washington School of Pianos, Washington, and Mrs. Moore of Pianos. The first of Mr. Moore's O.C. Lockhart for the week of Mr. K. Moore's was also a pleasant visitor has Saturday.
The Base Day boys of Piano and McKeown High School matched games Friday. McKinney High School boys being winners.
The first of Mr. Moore's N. L. Johnson. Mr. Ira Howell, Mr. Nathan Johnson. Mr. O. L. Banks was painfully in an auto mailed to the Monday night, but reported to be improyion.
Mme Mamis Johnson became the first of Mr. Moore's high school guarders. The birthday night March 22nd. The wedding took place at home care, money-bearing, and lively. Walking, mowing, played by Miss Bers Collins, nolo by Miss Mummer Collins, both of Piano, Tea, the couple will be in the future home to Trotter after May 1st.
MLOCTIA.C.M. E. Quarterly<|LOC_883|>
convened March 28th, 1949.
"Jeptor" report was made after a jigglop report was made in May 1949.
"Calvin is at the head of Okaunton school, and without fall will go over the top of the school. It will be in the next year."
"He has ever been in the colored school of Okaunton. The Okaunton school is not all there is a possibility of an increase. A local one? I was given a 17-inch-size and 17-inch-size and 17-inch-size and 17-inch line in a ball game against the White school of her district."
—The County Intercollegiate music
festival, which will be held on Friday and Saturday
competing. Saturday, winding in the
weekend, will be held Friday and Saturday
in the county auditorium. The
Fall Annual Thanksgiving service,
to be held on Friday, will be held
Sunday. Rev. Hammons officiated
the service for the occasion. was executed.
For the occasion, was executed.
The congregation for about 8,000
in loud praises of the imposing
situation.
Dr. Butler, Mart, was a visitor at the University of Missouri. Ms. Mears, George Powell, Channing Thrasher Pattock P-9, Worcester came in with her husband, Dr. John Dallis in at the dorm of her host girl, Catherine, in with the Hall boys. Jill Proff. P-9, Kelly visited in Calvert Proff. P-9, Kelly visited in Calvert at Rocky Branch visited the in-room health well. April health was well. April buying and selling oil leaves and buying and selling oil leaves and some flattering deals recently.
Miss Edward Georgetown, Bitter to Mrs. H.H. Teacher, was made and counsel to Prof. Bartlett visited in the city a few days ago.
GROESBECK — R. R. at Hand Stranch was well-attended. All teachers were on hand and the lesson was well taught. Following the S.R. the W.H. M. society sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Washington. It was a wonderful sermon and those misused it, missed a trial. At 4 o'clock the l�ils class had a very interesting meeting. The lesson was taught by Rev. J. W. Washington of Dennis. At 8 o'clock a very timely program was rendered. Rev. Smith read the scripture lesson, and after a few preliminary remarks by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Washington was introduced and preached a great sermon; collection for the day was 12:36.
*Sunday School at Dennis Chapel*
*Teachers and students were very*
*happy. A very interesting program was*
*offered. Mrs. Miller, a teacher at*
*Mrs. Mrs. Miller, is doing*
*her best to help students. Mrs.*
*Mrs. Miller was called*
*shortly after the program was called*
*to begin. Mrs. Miller also attended*
*Mrs. Pieri, currently also attended*
*Mrs. Pieri in Taylor, Mrs. Pieri*
*in Business. Mrs. Pieri higher in*
*the business. Mrs. Pieri accommodate her increase*
*in attendance.*
MENHIBETTA-B R and service were well attended at the present church Sunday. Rev. Cornellus filling his post at all service: Monday night Board meeting: Wednesday night a surprise party was given to the house of R. H. Hertford, the wife of our pastor in honor of the birthday at the home of Steger Carrie Wright. A turkey supper was served with every thing that hearted could wish for second course ice cream and cake: the following season of the year.
Mr. R. F. Smith, Income level: Mrs. M. P. Flowers, 260 Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hester, pair both towels: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cowens. Unen towel: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett. Part of sill hose: Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Winter, M. and Mrs. G. A. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard and Mrs. Carrie Wright Hostess. Friday. Club met at the personage. Peter Foster Griffith and Stewart were received for the day of the 11.00th. 19th to 21th of the 21st.
Saturday night was a service.
Mr. A. Willis left for Gainesville. Wednesday evening at 4:50 p.m. to attend the District Board meeting of Cook and Clay County.
Mr. who is District President of Mrs. Mamill Smith is in charge of the Willis Cafe while Mrs.
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BEND II.20 FOR OUR SPECIE
OR WOMEN. A
F. M. PITTS,
3111 Clark Street
William is absent, Mr. F. Burrows
will be missed on Friday.
Business Friday, Mr. M. Smith
of Dension is yet with us in ent-
rance to the Sons and Laughters of
Mercy.
COLORED FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY ENTERTAINS AUTO-
MOBILE FIELD.
DUPLAH, N. C. April — (A. N. DuPLAH) is a business firm based in Buffalo when the annual meeting of the board of directors was held in the only Colored Fire Insurance company in the country. The directors authorized the issuance of directors' authorizations and short- term fire Insurance companies to the automobile field and have authorized the issuance of directors' authorizations that it paid handsomely but that it paid handsomely because the states of North Carolina already have the company authorizations. These states. Additional states will be issued as a present territory
Last year was another successful year, given to the stockholders at their annual meeting of two million-five hundred and twenty-five dollars, all duly paid in all dollars with premium written written for $185,648. The total assets are $1,856,488. All over all liabilities. Some of the identified officials with Banker's name are W. G. Pearson, president; others are W. G. Osborne, president; A. J. Strong, two vice presidents; W. G. Womes, Secretary-Manager; and W. G. Womes, Secretary-Manager.
Doenner Emmett J. Scott, Become
acted as Manner of Ceremony, and
become the first to turn a sword of
the first to turn a sword of
his sword has said that a monastery
must be so much to me because the first
sword of the monastery is a sword of
a Ordnancemuseum for the physical de-
sarmation of warriors. It was a long slow, hard ground; for you will recognize that the street which you had to request the
ordnancemuseum and that today the
history result, with disappoint-
ment, of not meeting anything but an
dream come true. Be Warmed with An-
ther Spadget!
Those participating in the exercise
exercise at the Dorcens and Dorcens
laboratories have been the University,
and the Dorcens laboratories have
anything but an dream come true.
Dr. Dana, the President
of the Dorcens laboratories: if rides with
twenty years has at last come true
of earth is finally being turned for
Dr. Dean Gwenn, Wm. Cook, which
often assames the Dorca in point of
oil to the venerable wagon, was hit to turn a spadget.
Jean Kelly Miller of the Juifor College said as he turned his speakeasy into a earth that it is very gratifying. He said, "He has been beginning to give very serious attention to the education of the body as on a parallel with the mind. In the course of a few months, another man said we are coming to you with a physical education more and more attention so that it will be out on a parallel with that education."
Louis L. Watson. Heart of the Department of Physical Education said a word as he turned a speakeasy. "This man's machine building a business the Department of Physical Education is to be relieved of the great sandbills under which it has to be used for the past year."
He said for the practice of the new line of building a facilitator he has long needed to bring about the development of real men and women here at Howard University.
Eli Lacy, 8th High School of Women, said "I rejoice with the great that we are getting this building and hope to live to see a similar building on this campus devoted to
There is Causal architecture of the building, who was asked to say a word as he turned his speakeasy into a physical education. He said, "I have his building of every architect to have his sentiment he desires to have as a result to himself." In connection with the work he had done to help the people that it may speak more eloquently than he are on its completion.
Others who turned a papeful of earth at the ceremonies were Dean D. W. Woodard, of the School of Liberal Arts; F. D. Wilkinson, Rev. 1st Year of the University; Dr. E. L. Parks, Dean of Men; Dr. D. Butler Pratt, Dean of the School of Religious. Arthur M. Brady, President of the Student Council; Dr. W. V. Tunnott, of the Department of History. Misses Nellie Miles and Naomi Cummings: Lauthor, B. Taylor, student of the University of John H. Buff. Instructor in the Department of Physical Education: Miss M. E. Williams, assistant in the office of the Secretary of Treasures and Norman L. Brother of the Secretary's Treasures's office.
The exercises, though simple, were most impressive, and those meant felt that they were taking part in the life of Howard University.
SIX MEN ARRESTED AT RAP ATON
ROUGE, ENGRO is MULTILITED
prisonmen is in jail for
business but he believes
he will recover.
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
PORO
TRACE
MARK
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The game between the Dallas Huck Giants and Austin Senators was rated out Sunday and local teams were deprived of the first observation of a test of the new machine's strength. There are however enough of the veterans in the new outfit to make a well balanced club. Beyond long, the game pilot is put into his new through, the planning then on the finishing touch.
Giants: Haddam: Hail Association is no longer a private institution it recently fell into hands of a company of Dallas Business men and will be operated this season on same business principles and other opportunities.
The city has been sold to all Dallas citizens who cared to invest and the club has been guaranteed the support of the community.
The opening date of the League will be announced later.
WEST VIRGINIA STAGES ONE OF FIRST NEGRO STATE WHID HACKLETT BALL TOURNAMENTS. CHARLESTON, W.Y., April 4
Garnet high school's basket ball team won its second game of the state tournament now under way at the West Virginia Collegiate In-
Texas Towns
MALHAN — Revil L. I. J. Jackson
of the University of Georgia and
Courts of Georgia, christened
Sunday at 3:00 o'clock. It was a
great day, he said. It was the best
he had it, and it was the best
he had it.
Miss Himmie Abbutchad apologized for the loss of Mrs. Washington and returned to W. Washington and attended the Tice and Mrs. Irwin, Markwell of Brother Prof. J. R. Washington, and K. R. Washington. Kailahah in N. spent the week at the Dominion, to head nurses at the Hague. Mrs. Albert Lawson is able to attend an illness of one week. Mr. Hylan. Pl. Worth Quite a few enjoyed the world on Mr. and Mrs. Paul around the World on the First day of success, Mrs. K. Lick is slick, ready for Sunday evening. EAGLE (J.K. McCarthy) M. E. Church goes home from the house to pay the bill for person M. H. Lambert, Marshapar of the Lakes lakes on the 5th Marche from the St. A. M. K. Marche from the St. A. M. K. promptly a p.m. and long, and brought to the Hospital, the body of the church by the New York City police conducted by Rcv. C. A. Hess, presiding elder of the Yokum School, J. D. Smith of W. S. A. Tillman of Lerderange, S. A. Tillman of Lerderange was born in the Concord, was 35 years old, had Concord, was 35 years old, Eagle-Lake about 15 years old.
church for about 12 years. He was a member of the country, and was loved by many. He served services were largely attended by Mrs. M. Shrigley and Mrs. P. Armand Warm of Houston; Mr. Ward many others, whose names the church has honored. He church tendered a short procession the funeral procession in white and black to the death of such usher man, the bishop of such family in the hour of grief and recounty of church. H. Simmons secretary of church.
CARD OF THANKS
ALTAIR, Texas, March 27. We take this method of thanking each and every one who so kindly assisted and helped us, in the sickness and death of our husband who, uncle, Mr. George Jamesون, and the 23rd day of March at Altair, Texas. We thank our many friends both while and back for the beautiful florals.
Signed
Mrs. E. L. Harshart, wife, Miss Willie Merlewater, also,
Hattle Parker, 1964
MARSHALL—A, very good accident occurred, when Mrs. Oate lost her life, she and her husband, Oste, had been out riding when on their way back home about 2 miles from town, in the same way she had been�ed to catch her lost control of the Auto, went into the ditch, fatally resulted of breaking her neck; she died in a few minutes before she could get medical aid; he was badly bruised about the head and body, the country was not serious but very painful. The time of the funeral was not been arranged.
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stitute by defeating Summer High
of Parkersburg this morning by a
19 to 8 score. Powell was the big
star of the game for Garnet, with
Edwards playing a next game. The
guarding of 500s was a feature of
Summer's play.
The LJneup:
GARNET 19 SUMMER 6 Position
Edwards RF Hicks Powell LEP Bartlett Smith
Pangor RG T1000 Mickey Jr. JG Davis Simmons High School won the
championship of the state.
Inning and was scored by Watson's
hit, but the tiếng tally was not
produced and the game ended with
the State Conference Champions of
last year, the losers' end.
Favorite View:
Jur�s Institution:
Double plays:
Martha & Wynnewood by
Watson (10-100 on
Puck out:
Brockson (2) Watson (4)
Johnston (4) Umpre. Roberts
MILFORD TAKES BOTH GAMES
FROM CORRICANA
JARVUS DEFEATS PAIRIEVIEW
STATE COLLEGE
HAWKINS. Perez, April 4-Jarrett
Brown. The second in the initial game.
The game was fast and easy and through-
put. The players made for ninnies in sustain-
ance.
Watson, the State College South-Paw-
hur, buried, a consistent game
might have won save for the
playoffs of old at the Jarvis
team.
tainsel the C.M. E. Mission Society. Mrs. Everlena Dillingham, Mr. Luther Templeton and Mr. Horace Walls motored to Dallas
Arrivals: Mrs. Ruth Holeman Gay, Chicago, IL; Mr. Roy Canady, Dallas; George Dixon, Sulphur Bluff; Mish Willie Mac Dickerson, Como; Rev. J. T. Gil, more Wolfe City
Departures: Meadames O. Hart, Greenville; Edith Health, Austin, Texas; W. W. Cook, Texas, Madames S. Cook, Brooks Fannie Cook and Fannie Carroll, Modelly Co., New York City, Littre Albert Lewis is quite sick also Mrs. Carrie Ross.
MINERAL WELLS - Mrs. Minnie Hugman, Longton, California, was waiting relatives in Texas, she has been in California for several years. The Carrie's Columbia had their Annual surnom preached Sunday night at the M. E. Church by Jackson, who had just returned from the bed side of her uncle at the time of the death of her son was dead; she left at once to be present at the funeral. She was accompanied from North with Mr. Pearl Price, who is a sister of the deceased. The religious drama given last Friday was the first of the first by Mrs. C. D. Dement principal of the colored Dunbar school was of high value and was enjoyed by all present.
Mr. Andrew Williams of Terrell, Texas, who was last here by his children, a phyto-boy who was disillusioned in some what improved at this writing. Mrs. Lowry Jackson was born in 1747, city for several months returned to her home at Mart, Texas The Hethers-Paceans and Drama with it. The Deemed-directors and Mrs. Haas Shepard, musician, was both a plaster and a plaster and a plaster of a different digit. The house had been a lot of showing. The Dramatic club has been asked to appear in our neighboring town. Mr. Mathews, moved to Dallas Sunday on June 28,
BRYAN — Rev. Hardeman preached two lodge semones Sunday, one of the men of "S. A. of the city and one in the bottom at eleven p. the Missionary Bists, rendered an excellent program. Sunday evening at six-thirty the Allen Christian Endeaver League Met with its usual interesting lesson being enjoyed by all. The Holliness church with their pastor worshipped with us Tuesday night and gave us an offering of twenty-five dollars and twenty-five seals. We were glad to have with us our extensor Rev. A. Smith, wip-preached for us Sunday night, from this subject. " Will Aisle and Go to My Father, The Imbor bill and notes on the church are paid up until Oct. 1926. The Missionary Bists met Monday evening at the home of Roster House Northlorton, the vice president. Many of Bryantites were little entertained by the Trust Dominion Church elib. Monday night, Rev. William president of Paul Green encroched at Allen Chapel A. M. 32 church Thursday night. Six-e-nine dollars and eight-nine cents were raised Monday night. March 20th
— HANGER. The Subdiplomation Board of The Waal-Teckas Association, which is the first of the church of which Rev. B. W. Castle is the Monetary and pastor. The group will be held on the 20th of June, number of hours of town visitors. Rev. Walker came very good selections. He preached a powerful sermon. On Friday night, the Mackay's group was led to our solda, it was with Howell's main line. He spoke with power. Subdiplomation was a very vital, as for the church, Hanger spoke for us. Baptist, the first of the most popular and most popular day, was a major and high-class state of both churches combined to the service of one, well worth the public attention. The first of the most well-known of the Valentine preached all the. He is a splendid speaker which is the most important. The New York, Dr. Davis and the members disowned with their regular church. The first of the most well-known of the Missionary sermon of the 1st of April 1944 was the "The New York" and the "The New York" were the first of the two weeks, trip visiting in South, in the same place. The first of the two weeks was in the city attending the board of the New York. The first of the two week-end made some timely talks about the same. But T. J. Wal-
working out at his post-Bard. After a few days of life, Mr. and Mr. the other were on Cypress St. The Tower leaf-Rocal Club was a very good-looking school. The model of the new will at all is the shopman who is the office of the house of the school of office, the work-management organization of this, the Mr. M. J. Watkins, the principal of the city school is the main group for the school of school in May
CALVERT—Mrs. Ravannah Washington of Reagan, Texas is in the city's彝族地区. Her sister, Mrs. T. Tars, Mrs. Pauline Jones of Mexico, went to her day in the city of Austin, where she was a celliate. In the left of the Sunday evening Mr. Jack Drennan, a female, was respected after her own community died on March of November's form Wednesday, and she had the name of her son. Her sings were so several children, Mrs. Rottie Hunter of Frenchville Community, died Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock after the meeting. She was a member of the Rottie Community, held on Friday. The first of the day, the 14 N.O. of 12 Knights of Thur. and the Tennessee National. The leaves are husband and daughter, Mrs. Tom Thurman, 19th and 21st, in the Batteryville Community, other were hundred by the Wombs. Understanding Co. Rev. R. H. Hunt of Mr. Rottie was shipped from Dallas to New York, and she was the first to Rottie Beach. Understanding Co. Rev. R. H. Hunter, officiating, Hon. I. W. A. daunson, bought his wife's, a blue Wym Knight, auto, last Friday. Mrs. A. daunson, was a member of the Rottie Community, had a sick Mr. Rhym. The black, enson Saturday, in the city's visiting relations. Dr. Frank Dray, her son, Smitt, sent Saturday in the city. Miss Callie Love of Ham
Nate College 030 000 001 Jarvis Institution 100 100 002 Double plays: Martial to Pink to Hunter, Walked by Brodmack (1) by Watson (1) by Johnson (1) Struck out: Brodmack (2) Watson (3) Johnson (6). Umpire, Robert
MILFORD TAKES BOTH GAMES
FROM CORNICANA
Milford defeated Corrissina in both games Friday and Saturday. Milford won 10-4 and was the leader in Friday's games and securing two ties and accepting second place in Saturday's games. Johnson, Brown, Bunton, Wrigley and up two or more titles.
mond spent Sunday in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. L. Grum. In the House of Lords of Marina and Mrs. Minnie Orry of Mart in the city inviting Mr. and Mrs. L. Grum to the Garden Hotel in the Lungana Thomas was called to the funeral of her later-in-law, Mrs. Jake Hunter of Tranchville. Texas Lake Hunter of Tranchville was called to the annual church of the first time shepard spent the week end in the city the guest of Mrs. Emily Cheg, who is the most popular of the Clemons is back from Russk where he went to see his daughter.
Prof. W. Grant of Jones Fraier is the son of the Rev. R. W. B. in the family of Mr. Richard's friend.
Rev. Richard's Scott was called to Commerce Sunday to the first time shepard was called to Commerce Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore of Houston spent Sunday in the city the guest of parents of the other house of parents of the White-City of the New City. Stringer Edge, No. 2 held his Annual—Thankagville services to the family of the Rev. R. W. B. in the city and the city of the Rev. R. W. B. in the city and the city of the Rev. R. W. B. in the city.
Ballyville and Jones Prairie—Sunday services good. Mr. Jim Fettie, died Friday night after a fire in the city. The Rev. R. W. B. is the Extentary Agent spoke briefly to an Tuesday night at Mr. Rich Baptiste church. He ran over to Dr. Dixon with his father and Mr. Joe Judie, Jr. and others of the family motored to Harlam and a familyman to the St. John's hospital of Mr. Alex Galnes, their uncle. Several Ballyvillies have been attending the New York Church of the Church of New York. A. A. Lucas: The reporter is on the sick list this week.
On the 16th of April the Korang High School Race Hall team will cross bats with St. Paul School team at St. Paul Mrs. Adeus Nixon and several of Mr. John Garrett's children are on the sick hat. Mr. Hunt Deputy Grand Master of the Free and Accepted Maxons paid the annual visit to Mishkoff, looked no. 234. F.P. & A.M. Lecture was constructed in spitting Rev. Dugdon's pastor of New Hope U.M. E-church is making preparation for his big Easter Rally for Missions and Education. $20.00 is the watchword. Most of the farmers have planted cotton. Corn is looking-fine. A good rain is much needed in this section.
ROCKDALE — The Missional sisters of New Hope—and Springfield churches held services throughout the day the past week in the closing of the 5th Sunday, which is known throughout the state as the sisters' day. Much interest was manifested in these meetings. Rev. Burrow, the pastor of Springfield, reached on Wednesday and Thursday.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925
Spiker Jim Lawson, the Louisiana Rangers' Middle Weight Champion, of Mexico and the Middle Weight Champion, of Mexico, will attend at the Python Temple. These two players, who play throughout the South and promote the better sides of zimbabwean football, round preliminaries which will be played in a semi-final by two unknowns. The semi-final will be played at Turtle Bay, local five-hours away from the Python Temple.
PRIZE RING
The Past Time Athletic Club will again interest local-fight fans on April 10.
Promoter John (Bo) Thomas and his partner Eatling Monroe, the creck middle heavy weight will present a new attestation for the about between Spider Jim Lawson and the Louisiana Wonder and Hatting. Dudley, middle weight champion of Mexico.
The main event promises to be a scrap full of action from start to stop.
day, night's The K of its held their Thanksgiving services at New Hope Sunday. Rev A. A. Lucas, the Waco, preached their serv. The night's uniting case are pretty, and many complimentary expressions were made concerning them. Mrs. Callie Brown of Cloburne, spent last week in the Mr. Tom Smith. Mrs. Ada Woods, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks is able to be again. Prof Ell Huffman and friend is in the city working in the interest of a Mutual Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. John Whittington of the Liberty Hill Community was in the city run. Mr. Hough, the CEO of North Worth, is in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Harriet Floyd
Springfield church is making big preparations for the installation service to be held at their church April 26th. The bills are out inviting all the church's of the city and surrounding communities to help celebrate and install their newly-elected pastor Rev. Burrow of Terrell.
Don't forget to see Jana Jack Schlumberger, who is trying hard to make sure everyone is coming to mark her, J. Frank is out of town for a city Saturday.
She spent a short time was spent at Zion Hill Sunday School school. An Easter program will be held at the school. Zion Hill School is home to little girls who returned to her home in Houston, was in town Sunday visiting her, and will return to Houston in a few weeks.
MILFORD—S. S. was well attended at all the churches. At the 11 o'clock hour the pastor Rev. D. D. Cole delivered a message that was inspiring to all who heard him at 7:30 o'clock the pastor and his faithful choir preached for the W. H. S. at the Baptist church. The collection and services were good Pilgrim Rest M. E. church. Rev. A. D. Cole, pastor filled his pulping in Italy. The annual Thanksgiving sermon of the K. d. F. was held at St. James A. M. E. church. The sermon was preached by Rev. D. D. Cole.
STAMPORD—8 R beran promptly at 2:50 o'clock last Sunday, and retaching at 11:30 at Solomon Temple Baptist Church. All last week, and running through this week, Evangelical meetings have been, and will continue at above named church Rev. J. H. Herron of San Angelo 10 conducting the meeting for the saving of souls. He is secretary of the Progressive National Association. Rev. C. R. R. Rertson, who has for the 1980s, been active in the development of Neuro enterprises in Florida, donated this life-Wednesday March 15, 1928 at 3:00 p.m. Hs. Inst. benevolent act was the organization of the first K. of P.
NAT'L BENEFIT-LIFE HAS GREAT-ODD FELLOWS' DRIVE — A
EST YEAR IN HISTORY IN 1924 WORD OF REVELATION
TEXAS ONE OF BANNER STATES—MORE FOR STAND
DARD LIFE ST MEN JOIN NATIONAL BENEFIT
In an interview given by Mr. H. Rutherford, President of the National Benefit, at Washington, Mr. Rutherford said that his company felt itself to be pe-permanently identified with the commercial interests of the Negro Race. He said that, in looking back to the twenty-six-years of «constituency» which are back of «business» as a result of important position in the “Negro commercial world.” It is impossible to overlook the fact that race loyalty, race consciousness, has been of the highest instrumentality in the company's success.
Mr. Rutherford said, "we want after the stadwarts in the Standard Life's executive and field tanks who had realized from that company because they stood for something better than the apparently short-sighted policies which resulted in the loss to the Rice and most of the men we hoped to line up with us have come over to my will will help to further extend and develop our usefulness to the "Rice"
Hee Ms. Rutherford paughed and are happy because these men have been able to appreciate their influence and prowess to应付 its influence and prowess upon an ideal of service. This is the strength of the company that has maintained the factors which have that this philosophy of service to the sort of centrifugation which the most convincing of aristocrats have of the company means of wisdom and revolution. I proof the continued commitment of this company means in the most pricie- Lodes (Colored) in this city. He heeded arrangements for the Annual Bear- room, with paraphrase Tuesday and Wednesday. Concordately, according to his plan, limned work: charge of his remains and death. John prescheduled the Annual at the funeral services. Several events over the remainder of the deceased,
Arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Tess. Saddler, of Valley Mills; Mrs. M. Herring of Gatesbury and Rev. Winston of Haltinger Mr. Jones; Adkins of Santa Anna, Texa; Miss Jerry Hart's served dinner to a number of friends Sunday p.m. Mr. Iereut Down spent a few hours at home last week.
Departures: Mrs. Phillips Tate to Houghton to attend the next side of her daughter. Mr. Saddler to Lubbock after a short visit with Miss D. Duval. Rev. W. M. Whington and Rev. E. Y. Tister to their field of labor. Rev. J. H. White has moved from Daily Ave. Mrs. Onein. Bucknite entertained the A. M. E. Missionary. Mon. p.m. The Easter program set up and arranged by Mrs. C. H. Johnson and her helpers is grand, hear it. The Eastern Stars will have their sermon preached unday night. April 5th. Mrs. Ellis King and Mrs. Little Chandler are improving their property.
The Hall given at Lockett's reception all, Monday night was enjoyed by all present, nearly all churches were represented. Miss Mattie Murry served a number of her friends Sunday with a Birthday party. The pastor of Little Zion, Lee Chapel and M. E. church were at their post Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson returned home from Phoenix, Arizona. The Priscilla Art club met with Mrs.
tical sense of things the continued progress, the widening out of Opportunity, for Negroes in general hence, it is a matter for general congratulation that so many keen trained minds are to remain as asset of the Race by working with a company which is exclusively Negro-owned and Negro-operated and whose resources, expenditures and profits are economic assets of the Negro.
The final figures, as reflected in the National Benefit Life's annual report for the twenty-sixth year, show that 1924 leads all its previous records by wide margins $28,136,924.00 in new insurance was placed; 144,929 new policies were issued; premium income reached the imposing total of $1,210,977.65, and the company's total income increased sixty per cent over 1923.
Increased public appreciation of the great value of life insurance over so many different angles of protection and promotion played a part in this unusual record. More and more the practical worth of insurance is being understood.
Thrift is promoted by it. Young people are encouraged to save through its means. Alder people provide themselves an income to retire upon by its aid. Business men protect their business interests; workers safeguard their dependents against the hazards of casual or dangerous employment. This widening appreciation of the broader functions of insurance is reflected in the business for 1923, which bids fair to overshadow it as much as that year dwarfed it.
In apportioning the credit for the time of the new market made by his own company, Mr. Huth, said our company has a part in it, but that no one had a part in it, but the people who were a more-amended individual were not the most important administrative affairs and the most important high responsibility. The plan of these young people is to offer the most� people to the most important as the National Benefit shows dramatically the opportunities which our successful process open out to have should be youth
V. Middlebrook, a three course luncheon, was served.
Clare--Johann Twining Co. are our
leaders in the 28 mile of road work. Mr.
Eastlake Tex. where they will be
Knights of Fortress will have their
land and jade at Eastlake Sunny
and jade at Westlake Sunny
and Nigron of Shannon, some of
their jade at Westlake Sunny
Jas. Bentt, Mr. Rubus Brown and
Mr. Bentt, Mr. Rubus Brown and
Mr. Nigron were taken out to
their jade at Westlake Sunny
They took some very beautiful
crystals they returned to Shar-
terland. They attended a ternathed
tunnel night with a play and
played, and all responded to fine
on putting a half ball club on
players to play a fast team from
Wright and their backers. Mr. John
to work. We all Wise John Baker
his friends, Mr. Wilt. We will
manage, driving the team,
and making the team succeed.
Mr. Larry Campbell is expecting
future, he is planning on taking
the Wilt. We will be Co. at Houston
In the case of the first question, of the second question, let us reuse the same formula. In the first case, let you can and will appreciate all the benefits of the second case. a high skilled man you can afford a wage earner, the best insurance for a life like this, when our country seemsingly, the high point in trade and economy, will be hard, no. Selling insurance will hurt the insurance industry, the first insurance is the second. Grand United Order of Gold Sellers.
We have no ambition to rise to higher heights by stepping upon the dead bodies of comrade societies. It is the practice of all civilized races to outيogise the lives and works of their dead and then bury them. And yet, there are state-�ants and comparisons being made that must not go unchallenged.
the Pythans and Calanthe held religious services Sunday evening, and was carried out, after words the state of Flowers sent to the city of St. Louis.
Mrs. Susain Pattie-ftended in the district Board of the Presbyterian Church of the St. Louis Church, in September 1944. Mrs. Opellah Jackson is spending a few days in Ponts for his health. Prof. Hardway and his wife, E. L. McNeely, Mrs. Sarah Evans of Longview after a week of the great clergals. Ragnall returned home last week.
WEATHERPOD—Tea Region of the five department was flued for speeding on the fire trude. One, our good old brothers' house was on the drive left. All, the chases were well, all the same.
Sunday, Rev. McLance returned the local school at the same time, and the local school was not in the same place. Mrs. Laun was, with her sick sister, Mrs. Laun. The home was, like, the return to the city. An on-line was returned to the city. He opened on York Ave. by Walter and Clown Smith. Mrs. Roberta and the other two were in the city. Her hand, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Lott, Rucker Newbill, and Miss Allie Moulton were the daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward and Maxwell motored to Mineral Wells to the K of P. sermon.
TAYLON—Rev. G. G. Reatty of Gatesville was 40 in the city and the city was 40 in the city. The new London was at the time at the New York. As the "Aave" began passed away, he was at the time at the New York Smith Inn in Houston. Mr. Smith in Houston was a friend. Miss Flanmer Harris has returned to her home in Abitho. The District of New York has held at Austin March 27th.
---
PAGE SEVEN
Give him to a standard locker that he can use. Give him a record of promised delivery, so he can be sure that you are on time. Give him a new order, that you are warned about the possibility of a bad story that all Norwegians have. Give him a bike and a mule. You will get a bike and a mule. You will get a bike and a mule. You will get a bike and a mule.
In the case of Old Time Insurance it is good-good for you if you are a capitalist or a high school student. You have to be a capitalist or a high school student. The Insurance will as certainly decorative you in the payment of the premiums as the night follows the day when you are a accident. Your since will be needed only in cases of accident or sickness. Every man is trying hard to live, but he is trying to live in the future. If you have no money, you will have no money. In case other overgives him—and it is probable—the cold low industry is a insurance which not you or substitute to the growth and employment of commercial insurance. You have a hope and an ambition that the Old Fellow's Lodge—suborbital in no other. Post-World-Of-the-Years—operating in this State. Your half may be unelipped, your face may be unshaven, your clothes may be unshaven. Your language may be incoherent and the King English, you will be accorded rights on the Grand Lodge floor.
Office is anewed daily at Italian Express, and the office is still in use. If you are an Old Fellow, get the men and get rewarded. Resort the following on the men you bring.
The number of the lodge he wants to join.
The name of applicant recommended:
The name of brother by whom recommended:
And two dollars and thirty cents.
The Grand Lodge will do the rest. "16,000 members in Dallas in our slogan."
The 25th and was buried Sunday. Mr. James Wolly had a sick spirit at the Church. A Dr had to be called for him in the middle of the K. of P. services.
DENCAN, OKLA—Sunday was a quiet day. Services at the C. M. R. Church only one member was received. Mrs. A. H. McKintie and Mrs. Hath. Oxcans have returned to the New York City. Last day was motored to Dunny to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jessie Washington, who has been very ill but is up again. Mrs. R. H. Mack who was the sick and ill-up again. Winburn and family have turned home from Texas. Mr. H. Martin has moved from Mulberry to Magneto. Mr. M. Robertson and family motored to Temple, Ohio to present the revival Mrs. Jackson made a flying trip to Enld to visit her relatives. Lottie Mac Smith is up again. Rev. Jesse Jones made a flying trip to Dunny and Mrs. M. Franklin. Sister is here visiting A baseball team has been organized. Mrs. Scott is up again at this writing. Mrs. Mines is somewhat indisposed.
DEAF, DUMB, AND BLIND. INSTITUTE—CAMPUS NEWS.
AUSTIN, Fri. April, 4. The Hairy
Excellent program on last Saturday
faculty at home in their pediatrics
class. Students will learn the primary
brain and child care direction of their Physical Culture
program. Students will read and sing for the
program. The hospital's programming
Lagency in diving fine results
been placed by students and teachers
by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Emmsel
of Emmsel Williams, Mrs. Martin
Students visited the Declaration
in the clinic on Friday. Preparation
in this clinic was last week. Mrs.
Amie Sargent mother of Mrs.
Amie Sargent survived the
institution last week. Our
plastic surgery program has
plasticly surrupted at the im
Mex. Oliver, mason of vival wine毕
Mex. Oliver, mason of vival wine毕
Martin Hattie has arranged plas-
mentation on the, the play ground.
Grammage on the, the play ground.
Grammage on the, the play ground.
noceroc over from: Jan. Antonio
to vintages over from: Lily. Colle
attraction. Their expressed them.
attraction. Their expressed them.
Institution and what is done.
Institution and what is done.
M.W.T.A.W.C!
IN PRIZES
WHAT IS IT?
Now You Know ~ Read Carefully
A trip around the world is without doubt the greatest experience one's lifetime can provide. The enjoyment and exhilaration of adventure into the far-away places of the earth, to its ancient cities and among its strange peoples, can never be forgotten. Often have you wished for the opportunity to see the pageantry of the world from the modern progressive West to the ancient sluggish East. Thoughts of such a trip have no doubt charmed you and allured you as the one thing necessary to climax your education, your ambition and your achievement. Your estimation of a trip around the world is correct. Such a trip is comparable to nothing, and is quite the most enjoyable and broadening course of study that one might pursue. But alas, a trip around the world is expensive. Indeed, exceedingly so, and far beyond the immediate reach of many. This fact and the daily economic struggle have caused many to abandon hope of ever realizing the desire of their lives—to tour the world. But don't despair. "Where there's a will, there's a way" to yet realize your dream, your wish, your long, long yearning—a trip around the world. Listen,—Revelation of the Orient and the Occident in all their grandeur is yours if you would have it! "Deciding you will go", is being half way there.
HOW YOU CAN DO IT--Read Carefully
Madam A. Lella Walker, the only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, from her own extensive journeys, realize the great benefits of travel. She desires more of our Race to visit foreign countries, to see the world and to know personally of its people, to be better educated. And so, to make this possible she and her husband (Judith C. Walker Manufacturing Company) offer a list of extraordinary prizes, which she is pleased to offer and have the highest number of votes at its close.
Madam Aletis Walker, the only daughter of the late Madam C. travel. She desires more of our place to visit foreign countries, to be better educated, and so to make the possible she and the Madam and owner, announces this big nationwide contest and offer to the contest and who do so and have the highest number of votes at PRIZES
daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, from her own extensive journs, realizes the need to race to wild foreign countries, to see and to know personally of its people. By so doing to make him possible, she and the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, of which she is the Prentice nationwide contest and offer the following list of extraordinary prices to any persons eligible to enter in the highest number of votes at its close.
10¢ CASH
COMMISSION
Would you make this trip? Would you visit thirty-five cities in fifteen different countries throughout the world-travel 20,000 miles, all ALEW WITH OUT COST TQ YOU? We tell you, how lucky a chance of a lifetime to make this wonderful trip of cost and for bale is worth it.
IZES
estant in each of three zones.
RIZES
estant in each of 6 districts.
contestant in each of 6 districts.
1. This content will run for 18 months, beginning March 14, 1955.
2. March 14, 1955, to September 15, 1955, six months, is the most recent date.
3. Personals should be able to enter are: Patrons, Pastors, Presiding Elders,
Grand Worthing Marmadah, Grand Chairs, Grand Writers, a
Grand Worthing Marmadah, Grand Chairs, Grand Writers, and
suitability are not eligible to enter. Writers, teachers and any
organisation.
4. Temporary positions attached to enter this contest and it is
Relatives, friends, acquaintances, etc. may nominate any one of
them.
5. A special nomination credit of 10,000 dollars will be allowed on
all. All credit coupons must be forwarded to our office for proper c
processing time for approval.
6. The contest will be held in the contest room must be
contained.
7. No matter how to choose having the largest number of votes at
bout of votes in each vote after the DL Prize has been taken and
shown at the end of specified time. Ten cash commission.
8. In case of a double prize will be given to each winner of
for entry; correct any typographical errors that may appear.
9. No contest shall be eligible to win but one prize at any one
place.
10. Where shown that any agent detaches coupon from preparation
11. Any content found guilty of reducing the standard selling price.
5. Personal, available at https://ebi.ohns.edu/biohns/Pastors_Freiding-Elders_General-Church-Officers_Past_Grand-Matters_National_or State-Grand-Matters-Grand-Exhibits-Rutgers-National-Potentials-National-or-State-Presidents-Grand-Chancillors-Grand-Commanders-Grand-Diet館-Grand-Worthy-Matrens-Grand-Chefs-Grand-Scribes-Writers-Teachers-and-Students-In-fact-executive-officers-of-any-nationals-of-state-organized-social-civic-charitable-or-fraternal-group-Madam-C.J.Walker-agents, even-if they comply with all other rules of eligibility are not eligible to enter. Writers, teachers and students may enter providing they are equivalent employed for, by or with a political or school school, college or other educational or news disseminating institution. The above rule does not apply to local officers of any organization.
4. There are no obligations attached to entering this contest and it costs nothing to try for the prize.
5. A special nomination credit of 10,000 volts will be allowed each contestant upon receipt of their certificate of entry. Only one such credit is available.
2. De Luxe Pises go to those having the largest number of votes at the close of the contest. Zone prizes go to those having the highest number of votes to each zone after the De Luxe prizes have been awarded. District prizes go to those having the highest standing after the De Luxe and some prizes have been awarded. Special Time Limit prizes go to those having the highest standing in States, Districts and States at the end of specified time. Ten cents commission goes to those not winning any other prize at the close of contest at the rate of 100 for every 5,000 votes or fraction thereof which they have above the first 10,000.
24: West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, District of Columbia and California
25: Arizona, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Texas and Oklahoma
3: Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Colorado, Nevada, Washington, California, Oregon, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Arizona, Utah, Idaho and New Mexico
Address All Comm CONTEST The Madam CJ.
dam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc.
Address All Communications to the CONTEST MANAGER The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. 640 N. WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS IND.
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
Would you make this trip? Would you visit thirty-five cities in fifth? different countries through land and sea. ALL WITHOUT COST TO YOU? We tell you, here's a chance of a lifetime to go and for but precious little of your time and energy.
SPECIAL TIME LIMIT PRIZES
1,000 votes given each month to contrastable leading in the state and the state's mean mean 2,000 votes will be given 3,000 votes given in the state's year-end. In each year the state's mean mean 2,000 votes will be given 3,000 votes given in the state's year-end. In each year the state's year-end is at least 4th P of at end of the 1st month period.
5th P of at end of the 1st month period.
6th P of at end of the 1st month period.
7
$100.00
$50.00
25.00
THE CONTEST--HOW IT WORKS.
In announcing this contest in which several thousand dollars in prices will be given, the Madam pany is presenting to our Lace the greatest and most valuable list of prices offered, so far as in the world. While not called so, this is a nationwide popularity contest, gigantic, suspending recent trip to the Holt Land Context, and an event which will determine the most popular and enlisted Zone prizes, District prizes, and liberal commissions. We tell you, this contest is worthy of every enquirer to win the prizes. It is extraordinary, the chance of a lifetime to see the world, continue your journey. Every eligible person should enter NOW or nominate a candidate for one of these enquiries. Millions of people stand ready to help you. Thousands of boxes of Madam C. J. Walker's each month, people throughout the land use them for their superior merit, proven effectiveness and the satisfaction of their customers. Madam C. J. Walker's preparation: Shampoo, Hair Groomer, Glaze, Face Creams, Powder packed with a special voting coupon entitleing the purchaser to a designated number of votes in Madam C. J. Walker's Scalp Treatments will also count for votes. Everybody is a voter. All that C. J. Walker's hair and toilet preparations or a world fanned Treatment and return the coupon will be counted for votes for you. The coupon is signed, the coupon is for you for you. It can be handed to you can be in Remember, four in trips to Palestine. Your infusion is great and it can be made to work for you. Why not use it NO your associates everywhere, get them to send you around the world at our expense. Urge them to use our treatments and preparations, to Drug Stores for our goods, to groceries for our soap and vote for tricks at it—just an open, above-board contest in which everyone has an equal chance to win
EQUAL CHANCE TO ALL.
VOTING VALUE OF PREPARATIONS:
Hair Grower 100 volts
Toter Bake 100 volts
Banana 80 volts
Gel compike, Walther dealg Treatment 100 volts
Tomato Grower 40 volts
Gloeite 75 volts
Cold Cream 100 volts
Ventating Cream 100 volts
Ventating Cream 15 volts
Trake House 15 volts
Trake House 10 volts
Flock Toilet Water 100 volts
Bee 100 volts
Floral Tubum Powder 100 volts
Floral Tubum Powder 70
Midland C. J. Walker Mfg. Co.
Indianapolis, Indiana
I nominate
Name
Address
CITY
DELUXE PRIZES
1st Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid) and $150.00 in cash.
2nd Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid) and 100.00 in cash.
3rd Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid) and 50.00 in cash.
4th Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid).
5th Prize—One 2 years Free Scholarship (value) $500.00.
6th Prize—One 1 year Free Scholarship (value) 250.00.
ZONE PRIZES
$100.00 in cash to highest standing contestant in each of three zones.
DISTRICT PRIZES
$50.00 in cash to highest standing contestant in each of 6 districts.
25.00 in cash to 2nd highest standing contestant in each of 6 districts.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
1. This contest will run for 18 months, beginning so far as is recalled, by any similar institution, bigger, all better, by far than our energy and emergency fraternity, fraternal, elc, or free trips around the world, two charitablehips, one for the education, or to earn some extra experience in the exceptional prize. To win should be a keller's Inlet and Ticket Preparations are sold and their extremely low price. Thousands of people are interested in a Fondship, Soup Kit, and all will be voted in the content for a specified candidate. All that is required in a purchase of Madam on the coupon to us properly send. The small everybody to use Madam C. J. Walker's preparation to use it NOW! Use your city, your state, then to go to Madam C. J. Walker agents for and vote for you in this contest. It is easy. No use to a win a prize.
HERE'S HOW YOU CAN WIN.
Your returns from this contest depend entirely upon your investment of interest, time and energy. To visit Europe, Asia, Africa, to travel East by going West, to further your college or research education, you need but to make up your mind, enter this contest, set to work and outwork the other contestants. Little by little each day, you and your friends working jointly, consistently, continuously will the close of the contest may make you a winner. Remember, this is not a lot of a game of chance, but a bona fide contest backed by all the resources of This Indian E. J. Walker Mfg. Co. We can tell you now, the winners will be those who work the hardest and fully realize the value of these prizes. Nobody loses
GET STARTED
FILL IN
Everyone not winning a Be Laxe, Zone or District Price will earn 10 cents commission on each 5,000 pounds or fraction thereof over and above the first 10,000. So you see, this is a contest in which nobody Jones, everybody will win something. Your earnings depend on how much you sell your product to the contest. What do you desire, a trip around the world, a scholarship or lot of ready cash? Either is yours for your work in this big, unengaged contest.
ENTER THE CONTEST NOW.
We urge you, Bishop, Patron, President Bishop, President, President, Ruler, Writer,
and your students to attend our first day of school. We welcome you early start. Church should enter their patrons, fellowship groups, clubs their presidents, their editors and schools their teachers and biology students. The content of the book will be available online at www.churchofsouthernny.us. On the coupon today, return it to us and give the 10.95 vote we offer you as a starter. Further
DISTRICTS
1. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland,
West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky,
West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Virginia,
Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Arizona, Utah, Hawaii and Nevada,
Colorado, Colorado, Arizona, Utah, Hawaii and Nevada,