Dallas Express

ROBINSON BROTHERS PAY LAW'S PENALTY TUESDAY IN CHAIR A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope KILLERS OF POLICEMAN ISBELL MEET DEATH IN CHAIR AT HUNTSVILLE AFTER FIVE-DAY-STAY OF EXECUTION. ALLEGED TO HAVE CONFESSED AN UNRECORDED MURDER IN LAMAR COUNTY. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. BISHOP BROOKS OF WEST AFRICA TO TOUR SEVERAL TEXAS CITIES (Ry Chae. W. Abington) brought and paid for one of the arrangements were made best houses in Monrovia as an during the recent session of the Episcopal residence. She returned Bishop Council held in New Or-ed home and soon took her de-leasing. La. in the month of Feb-parture to the realm of the re- ROBINSON BROTHERS DIE FOR ISBELL MURDER IN CHAIR At 12:28 a.m., Tuesday morning, Robert Robinson walked with first lead to the electric chair in the state pontifical at Huntsville and was strapped in by the attendant. A second later as the heavy current shot through his frame, his body surged against the air, that held 9 minutes later he was pronounced dead by the prison prison. At 12:26 his brother, R. A. (atlas) loan followed him into the death chamber and at 12:48 was pronounced dead by the same prison prison. The two, confessed murderer of Policeman Tashall in Dallas on February 4th, had paid the penitenture, expected by society. The execution was witnessed by several Ballots, office members, and other members of the military. The purpose of the election was to shorten the time of the group were. The other was a short-sombre Marshall and several people who had already formed a party. The murder of a policeman is held in the courtyard, where the police are present and after which a "jour" ride followed on which the party was erected. The police are also being赶出 the home of duty armoring speeders. The officer was shot once through the wall of the house, and the police were the murderers. The death of the three who died from the BISHOP BROOKS TO TOUR SEVER (By Char. W. Abington) Arrangements were made during the recent session of the Bishops Council held in New Orleans, La., in the month of February, to Bishop Brooks to visit several Texas cities in April, he will be in Texas about two weeks and will cover a great part of the state. Bishop Brooks comes to Texas in response to a most cordial invitation from Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, presiding over the diocese of Texas. Invitations came to him from every part of the church in recognition of the most excellent work that has been done by that man of God for our brothers of the "Dark Continent." This A. M. E. church has been doing mela years, but it is the, proud boast of that organization, that the work—there's now has assumed proportions during the six years that it has been in charge of Bishop Brooks that surpasses the highest expectation of; his colleagues, the A. M. F. church in the chaplaincy of the admi-ration of the whole missionary world. Despite that deadly climate, and the several months of nothing but rain, followed by an equal number of months when no rain falls, the bishop, and his grand wife have remained on the field. A lassure part of the time they have spent there, they were very old almost the poorest comforts, but it is to the lasting credit of the missionary women of the church a home somewhere in keeping with the official position they occupy. Has been secured for them. During the visit of the writer to Africa that was the of the things he mentioned in his articles as, below the duty of the church and his visit was soon followed by two-homb式servant of God and angel of mercy, Mrs. Nora Taylor, who The Dallas Express a moulded part in the event of their death. The brothers were caught. In Independence, Renan at the window of a mail. They were immediately released on March 1, and sentenced to die on April 2. A rebellion of free Givouge debated the commutation of Renan's sentence. The Forest Wrote History of Life. While in prison, awakening their memory, Renan learned the commutation. The Forest educated the children of life, in which he took the course of Givouge's education. Renan was the magister of a punishment, replies with additions of a sentence to the ballet of the whole story. Renan was the magister of the fun of sacrifice, wives of ample environment. When Renan's story told in this document, the treasury which he located by Renan was hidden by a grandfather who fathered Renan by a daughter. He was the mull of the grand father and the mull of the grand mother that another murder was OF WEST AFRICA AL TEXAS CITIES bought and paid for one of the best house in Maranova in an Episcopal residence. She returned home and soon took her de- demined the house of many slaplains. Through the earnest lars- ters of Bishof Brooks, the A. M. K. m church has to its credit one W. West Coast, the Bishof Brooks, the West Coast, at Maranova, and when He considers the fact that nearly all the building material of Liberia from Europe they can appreciate the magnitude of the task and the sacrificing ef- fort of soul and body it has re- sulted in children this hour of hope. The following committees were appointed to make plans for the bishops' visit - white in the sister's C. W. Abington, G. R. Young, R. S. Jenkins, W. E. Bills, A. J. Smith, Dallas; A. W. Williams, Heumont; J. A. H. Smith, H. B. R. Hays, L. M. Sanders, H. A. Young, Hogarth; J. R. Butler, L. M. Bates, Galveston; J. R. M. Lee, J. W. McDade, Sam Antonio; Rev. Dr. Richardson, J. V. B. Golng, Austin; E. J. Howard, Temple; Dr. A. B. Jackson, J. P. Williams, Q. W. Hamilton, A. W. Harvey, Waco; R. A. Carr, F. W. Worth; J. M. Johnson, A. G. Winn, Coralcan; Thomas Clement, P. E. Wormac, Palestine; J. W. Mathews, Texarkana. Bishop Brooks will visit the following cities - on the dates here indicated: Ben-onem, Apr. 15; Houston, Apr. 19; Galveston, Apr. 20; San Antonio, Apr. 21; Austin, Apr. 22; Temple, Apr. 23; Wfto, Apr. 25; Fort Worth, Apr. 26; Dallas, Apr. 27; Cergojang, Apr. 28; Palestine, Apr. 29; Texakana, Apr. 30. The friends at these points may prepare for a treat. The cities are going to live with each other as to which will give the distinguished visitor the largest audience. High School Boys of Many Cities Atten Fifth Annual Conference In Corsicana THE FIRST YEAR OF THE YEAR CONGRESS STILL LOOKING INTO HOSPITAL CHARGES Washington, APIT 10-1A, N. F. Quiet investigation in this case has been made by the United States Veteran's Hospital at Tucson has revealed a deed and official records of the Veteran's bureau to undermine the Negro personnel at the hospital. It is stated that the bureau has been locked in the matter that a native Neiroman at the institution have been used as tools by the white. It is also possible to place one's hands on the desk in cases in which these controls are punished, rather than commissioning, rather than commissioning, the Ward the suspect they should be. When the persons making this their motion, they explained that their motives were to enter the hospital was first blood injection, then the Negro person whether the Negro person was there, then there was a Negro person where there was a Negro person where there was a Negro person where there was a Negro person RHINELANDER'S SUIT MAY COST $50,000 New York, April 10-11, was learned Friday that the cost-of-printing the testimony was unknown. Mr. Bickel, a New York Bickelshier from the order of Burgess Court Jnr. Justice Morsekman, wrote that he was an affirmative of the witness. New York Bickelshier, of New Rockefeller, wrote that the appeal paraphy will consist of then 100 cases, each which will be submitted to the Appellate Court. The appeal will not be argued until next week. It is said the congregation school in thirteenth floor, more than 15,000. High School Fifth A Corsicana, Texas, April 19, 1936. Throughout two days of last week to the run with the helpless tollers and tinsmith of older men who have stood for years at the state of Texas, the largest of the various HIY Cubs of the various Vexillology Cubs of the various HIY Cubs of the various Vexillology Cubs of the five years of the congregation the state was gathered in the wheel of the five years of the congregation were the guests of the city of Corpus Christi. The 8th members of the conference included Mr. W. Dorn, Wesley University Marshall; M. W. Protess, Dr. W. Dorn; T. W. Protess, Dr. Dorn; Dallas; L. H. Rose, Jarvis Christian Institute of Hawkins; E. R. Platon, Sh故man; W. M. Gordon, Dallas; Gilbert Stocks, Houston; G. W. Jackson, Corsieana; Prof. Lester, Ross; and P. R. W. Konec, Prof. Melvin; J. Banka, Dallas, and Rev. Moore of Coral, Revival of the White; N. M. C. A. Officials were present among "Congress Should Colonize Negroes" Says U. N. I. A. During the Farmers Hour at the National Museum of American History, the Dallas News and Dallas Times reported that the National Museum of Indian History and the National Museum of Industrial History met on the floor of the Dallas Times, rushed several numbers to the museum, and the budget for the pair. Advocates in the Dallas Times held a press conference in the Dallas Times Hall, where the pair had successfully signed their agreement to be the owners of their plight, their sense of pride, and their sense of achievement. Inter- and post-care which were later received. The leading singer of the quartet is Mr. Emerson Scott of Dallas, well known as the son of the late Rev. D. A. "pigeon" game with the exception of the quartet include Masses, A. P. Johnson, Leontine Simpson, and Macau John Sous. The program consisted of guest numbers and sales and, there were sixteen numbers in all. The quartet has sung previously in some over the radio stations at Houston and at College Station. They left in a�ïs for an engagement at Fort Worth, Coracana and Bay-on. The game, which this pair used to defraud its victims in described as a slight variation of the old "pigeon" game with the exception of the fact that they approached the stranger with the proposition that he found them good rooms. Good pay was offered for the accommodation and in the "payment" of the stranger were sixteen numbers in all. The game is changed and the "deities" is done. At other times it is the same as the "pigeon" game as it has been known for years in which the number is filled with money is dropped in or from the player to be picked up by the victim who always loses. Coloring person from this side of the river can go across the bridge to Daytona Beach and no one can see the other side can come to this This meeting was called to order on Friday by President Layton Minor of Dollar and from that time with the close of the session, the time was filled with helpful addressa by the older members of the meeting. A couple of men given an expression from the young men present and northrop was left undone which would conduce to the more efficient direction of the lives of those young men into useful charisma. The main theme of the whole conference was "leadership" and the subject was so handled as to choose those present to see how they have had access to experience and culture. In Christmas education and culture, should take the place of leaders in their communities and thus repay the్య for the The meeting was held at the Much more, it is expected the presentation of Thomas Tolbert of Dalar and A. B. Smith of Port Worth who were chosen several weeks ago to represent the state at the International Rovà Conference which is to be held in Helsinki during the summer. All of those present as well as their sponsors signified their willingness to help in the campaign for funds with which 30 getaw the expenses of the representatives to the conference. Memorial Exercises held for Walter Bird at Dalar As an expression of the system in which the conference held Walter Bird, charter member of the政府 TREND OF RECENT U. N. I. A. MEET IN NEW YORK SEVERELY CRITICIZED BY THOSE WHO CLAIM THAT GARVEY FROM .PRISON DIRECTS RACE FROM PROFITABLE COURSE IN AMRICA CALLS "DARKEY" USER HAND IN MEETING Detroit: Mileh, April 10—A. N. P. In order to better acquaint the Norwegian of this city with the culture of many branches, all of which contain numerous books by Neroy Norwegian in their minds the fact that their cities may have free access to in-print publications cultivated in the town of Fiskeborg, worthwhile literature, many of the social working organizations of the city, many of the branches of the library are giving attractive programs of the "Neroy In Art and Illustration" given to the city by the Neroy Norwegian was the night of the National Union of Teachers' address to Charles D. Cayley, the president of the National Union of Teachers, sketch of all from the founder Dumis to Countess Dumis and Colonel. A very interesting sketch of a round of art at the beginning of Mr. Dumis's art, used by Agent Harrelle, in which referred to Neroy, Mr. Harrelle that the Neroy Norwegian and Colonel that when the Neroy Norwegian is called Mr. Harrelle it to "honour" a name in Italian, Mr. Harrelle that in Italian, Neroy Intellectuals witness the world to which he contributed in the library asserts his name. Continued on Page 1. es Atten Sorsicana Ferrenes and Active, in Christian work in his school and church through his motive Church on the same day, was read during the new month, except that at whom time adult members spoke of the plagiarism of the young men and the conference passed resolutions exchanging its sympathy to his parents, when old school Western age in a ratings santratum, a victim of the Feumont. Complete Master of Officers As the result of the halting of which was given during the� plagions of the conference, the following offers for the new year were declared elected: Clarence David Temple, pre-roof, Marjorie Allen, James A. Blythe, and Thomas H. Destry. Tales and Horror were the most important, and the great Jurisdiction, and the most significant, were the so-called "Lion," and the most important, and the most important, were the most important. ```markdown ``` Distinctive in Service Always Progressive AY LA CHA D Color J. N. I. I. I. A. MEET IN NEW YORK THAT GARVEY FROM P CURSE IN AMERICA Chicago, April 16—A. M. P. j. Macron Garvey. He is a real witchy rookie fiction writer with the KKR. In connection with the KKR, he signed an article in the Negro out of America. These the Negro out of America, he Jubilee Miner. Miner in commun Daily Worker, communist organ. way convention at Detroit, which way convention at Detroit, which he is president, that Garvey's hand he is president, that Garvey's hand gave from their best interests gave from their best interests on the following set of resolutions LAW'S HAIR lonize I. A. NEW YORK SEVERELY CRITICIZED FROM PRISON DIRECTS RACE Memorializing the 'congresses of African descent' in the United States of African descent with their places without the United States places and a government of their own. Burying the conflict of forms buryed by the conflict of forms matters the rites or spreads matter the rites or spreads - "No. Whenever it is highly doubtful a problem" should be solved in a way that is less likely to make the white rye and the black rye that may make its contribution to the crop." Mr. Clarence McGregor, 35 years of age, was the first to attend 2108 Allen Street, died Wednesday, March 12, after a brief illness. He was a graduate of Butter College, was a graduate of University of Michigan, and prepared to further his studies. Preparations attached by pneumonia which caused him to be hospitalized was held at Beth Miller Hospital, accompanied by his family, accompanied by financial company and was informed that he had hurried, accompanied by his well-known gardener and Mr. Carl McGregor. ern Aladdin's Lamp-- Advertising! 2 We have contracted for the Bonnet-Brown Sales Service which offers you the benefit of having a dedicated and careful study team voted to Newspaper by B monogram is the geni that brings you Bigger and Better results from your Newspaper. Come in today and have our Advertising Manager put him to work for you. No matter what business you are in, we have cuts and copy made up especially for that particular line. Phase H-148 for an advertisement. DALLAS every business should advertise to all than at any point paid. The policy is to pay the money - get it K. 4. Advertise it as a business and promote as the business and sell bake your present property partnership to all I. S. DEPARTMENT OF L. w. c. relating DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. We are subscribing to a newspaper for our part in the war. We are not yet got to. Adjourn. We are not yet got to. Adjourn. Here is a form for you to fill out and fill out once more in the paper by laboring MENT OF LABOR to it, if willing to do it. every business about you must advertise a large volume dial at any one of the following numbers: The public telephone number is get K. Advertise and advertise as the U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR in as much detail as possible as the business will need to bake your personal promotional advertisement by U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. W. S. WILLIAMSON PRICE FIVE CENTS Cooperating with the U. S. Department of Labor in their request reproduced below, we now offer our adver tisers the finest illustrations and business b u i l d i n g advertise nents brains and skill can produce. MISS EYES. BOCIWYX Wall Girls you are still realizing you are going and moving over the "MURCIAINE" you look and JARRED this week. Watch them also. Woman's work best when you don't work too much work. SOCIETY & CLUBS PAGE TWO MISS BOCCA Miss Too-Cute. It seems to Miss Ives that instead of trying so hard to display your Easter frock you would have been in mourning it was not necessary for you to throw your cougars back and you should already been noted particularly because of the that you had recently lost a near relative and wore such gay colors so soon after your love. Miss Ives is of the opinion best you think that you have had a very little of—other, which probably accounts for the fact that you were without a husband a short while ago. Mrs. New Widow: You have your divorce, so why, you have no house in the city, so why, you are getting your divorce, he showed you that he did not want you by not contacting the diary. So you have finished. Give the flapper and other wildcows you found him unsatisfactory. It is so silly for you to keep running out there to see him, he isn't so delighted with your presence as his sweetly who lives in that vicinity will probably be in the same way as you know, you might cause him to lose "one" who really means him good. Miss Ives knows that. You like him as well as your actions signify, then you do not want him to have to come. Teth Dales on the street car every time it is necessary for him to make the trip, so we a little discretion. --- You are a "job" to Miss Erys well wonder on your mourn your loss. "WONDER!" No Miss Erys will ever find you, but might all Miss Erys will find you. You will not only might all Miss Erys will find you, but also might all Miss Erys will find you. For all Miss Erys will find you, she will be assured that her life will be saved. And that Miss Erys will not be play with a trick that she will be forced to assume. And that Miss Erys will be forced to assume alm. While passing a certain dance was disgusted in. hair. A few minutes later, "you would-be" sweetie musician the dance. Now Miss Erys "No Good!" the swammer who did you have to come in the dance. It seems that you come in the dance that park next way, the other "chaperon" (your will tell you why, he " did not believe" the facts that he had been in his company all evening, because you are yourself an To the Nossy Matron who can't find anything to do except discuss the popular office harder and the popular little Matron. Perhaps they do. But they are not quite mine. Here Drawn thinks as soon as they can help it. If they are popular with the other people, it is better to say that they are not—and it isn't because of their favor. It is considered "fuzzy" for one to say that a person is popular because of his color. If they personalize, they rather than their color, cults a personality such as their popularity too. Well Giles you're still saying over the MUNICIPALITY you look right study-口ing your head at AMERICAN BEARTY SOCIAL CLUB-Met Thursday night March 25th with Mrs. Brown, 215 Hall St. Whist games were played and prger awarded Mr. Miller and partner winning First Prize AM. Mr. Joohun and Mrs. White. A deidens men was agreed. The next meeting will be business meeting at 218 Hall St. --- do I don’t know you know the that in’t, so scikling, and when something about them will fill for a Macintosh I look. Nina Plapper Mine Eyes told you a few weeks ago that they were with “That JELLY BEAN” with “That JELLY BEAN” what she told you to tell in “What JELLY BEAN” give your “MARBED RIVAL” give your “MARBED RIVAL” will she take it seen riddles around in the good looking Redman will show the public which way his spind is running for men usually take business before pleasure. Consequently, your chances are slim. Mr. and Mrs. you should fight and may at each other the only way to prevent this. You both should respect each other's rights. There should be no "BOSO" in the family. Both men and women have their own work and responsibilities. Neither should try and intertext with, discharge nor mock the efforts of the other. Should help, wherever possible and maintain a peaceful harmony. Partnerships, don't have imaginarry courtships to excite jealousy. Jealousy always needs a feeling of displeasure, and displeasure is never skin to love. Mr. and Mrs. you should make "love" to each other, either than. Words such as louder than words in the game of love, Miss Rynes will not say you both to practice flatness instead of scorn. Coaxing instead of nurturing, realise instead of a base. It is the easiest way to married happiness. Mrs. Easley makes that you say your ex-husband hasn't remarked yet are living together. Now, don't think that because you were once its wife that your case has been so better than that of a single woman (that is, that you are being so much better as you are simply "A Kew Woman"). Miss Easley will, I'm sure, say you are a husband who was a professional man. Do you think you were justified in doing so? Don't you think others are just as just as others? There are things so much worse than not being so much worse than not being more professional, as that could not be helped. But what you are doing could not be helped by helping. You are the one to be so as a woman. Mr. Wouldn't Be Jelly be in the so-called 40, did you think you would make a bit and thus inquire your standing with the so-called 40? Easley, you did just the opposite, when you kept some of your would be "friend"s in the show, to stage a movie and laughed who you are pretending that you were the Nate. FAMAR? Then went out and asked about you for showing a Zlim in the show. Easley, you did not. He did not come in. Dales, and for one of your mean-standing to the. It will, you say, be immoral and then who will are telling others about it with no commitmentary research for their "GENEROLO" PEDENT? who was kind enough to show it. Mrs. Allen Street Gossler, Miss Easley, is seeing and hearing every Mrs. Allen Street Geologist, Miss is asking and sharing every thing she knows about the although she barely time to get out of "JARBIRD" this week. Watch LAPATETTE SOCIAL AND ART Société Lapatette March 18th with Mrs. M. A. Brown, March 25th with Mrs. H. A. Howey, Jr. in Journal, followed by prayer and scripture reading. March 29th with Mrs. M. A. Club adduced linkage forward to next meeting with Mrs. Mara H. LAPEAFETT HOLD, AND, AND CABIN-HELD HIS regular meeting with Mrs A. J. Lankey Friday night March 12th. Meeting was opened by singing "Yield not to Templation," followed by prauser and reading Prov. 8-18, by Alex D. Marshall Minutes were read and adopted. All took part in art for 20 min, uted. A del Solliciter menu was served. A social will be given at the residence of Mrs. Juanita Taylor 2115 Moore St. WATSON YOUR STEP CLUB Mot with Mrs. Garland, 2015 Matthe- ville St. hureday evening March 25th, 1938. After the business par- of the meeting ended, two hours were spent in a whist game after which a dainty menu was served. THIS MISING STAR CLUB—We are read to present to the public our military chaplain in the social 18 members forming the next excellent and systematic busine in the local, personal; Prop. Mrs. W. K. Tear, Mr. W. K. Manning, Crude Mph. L. Jones, Chicagou, and Committee Mr. R. E. Jones. The first-month business of the group was reported on May 22, 1923. The first business of Mr. W. K. Kyles, 2204 Worthington St, after business transaction at the business event in an event held on May 22, 1923. The business event is a result of the most recent meeting on Tuesday night weekly. THE OETES CITY CIVIL AND ART CLUB—Sponts a new line of business. March 1923, both with the head of the group, was served by a daily menu. The club will meet March 19th with Mrs. Walter Drake. THE SLIMSINE SOCIAL CLUB is the home of Mr. W. K� and Mr. Menninka on Clark St. The after-business event is the most important business of much important. After the meeting the club adмòred to the social hour which was spent in the public service, was a special event. A delicious repeat was given. The weather being somewhat different. The club will meet next with Mr. and Mrs. Carter on Friday. THE XOTRE DAME ART AND SOCIAL CLUB—Net with Mrs. Ollig, 19th Quite a few weeks ago. The meeting of a delicious menu co-selling of fruit salad, pimoleon and sauces with not only the business pertaining to our business was discussed. Next meet with Mrs. Eather Burton 226 The club met with Mrs. Father Durbin, 2126 Colby. The members answered call with questions and questions. The members answered the questions and the members answered the questions. The members of the club were: For our benefit dance. Our 1st is to be at the Hummingbird Dance Hall, Troy, Floyd's Lane Star. Bombers will play. At a mission will be this three-year-old. The hostess received a pineapple cake. Our 2nd member came and sat down. Next member was: Beatrice Barker, 2536 Cochran St. The club held their monthly social at 2226 Cochran St with Mrs. Beatrice Barker as hostess. A lovely time was had by all, playing what was and dancing. Tickets were sent to the dance next month. The dance was saved to more than 20 guests. Next meeting with Mrs. Little Howard, 2122 Washington. THE NOTRE DAME ART AND SOCIAL CLUB—Sat at the home of our 2nd member, C. Hark of, 2156 Cochran St. The member repaid on time. The member received to the call with due and quotations, the plans were discussed for. Help Benefit Dance April 26 All members are looking forward to the date. The meeting will be with Mrs. Vance 2221 Colby St. TOTLE HOUR SOCIAL CLUB—Was highly entertained last Tuesday night with Miss-Bickers hostess, Mrs. Hark, and Mrs. Wilkins. The club was led in the forward toward a New York dance hall. THE LION TAMERS SOCIAL CITIZEN-Held its weekly meeting Wednesday, March 11th, at the North Dallas Club. After the regular hour of business and out-lining the 1956 social program business, was immediately suspended to elect officers for the next 12 months. Issue 1. Based former general secretary, was elected as president, succeeding N. G. Brauro, who has served the club as president since its organization up to the present election. Our brilliant Re-president decided the club several times to relieve him of active duties as head of the organization but was refused by the entire membership. Mr. Brauro finally accepted the office of Vice-president of Florence L. Jackson, was elected Secretary; Rimon Raigon Assistant Secretary; P. J. Green was re-elected treasurer. Joseph Jones, Sergeant at Arms. Downed, catcher, reporter. Our next meeting will be Wednesday, March 24th at North Dallas Club. All club members are requested to be present. THE DALLAS EXPRESS: DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926 THE EXCELLENCY MATH ART CLIL-B-10-14 its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Romters. Thomas Ave. As it was, the monthly social evening of the club all anticipate pleasant evenings. The meeting is a numerous piece of art work the individuals of the club had completed and suited a few exquisite-l-embroidered boudoir. Williams,载沣, The house, Mrs. Romters, and the other members received a distinctly delicious and unique luncheon. The Art Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jackson, Thursday, their next meeting day. Lucky Twenty Social Club - Met at the Masonic Temple Friday night for their regular business meeting. The lady-in-the-house meeting was held at the Lucky Twenty Social Club with Whist Club Monday night, April 12th. Miss Delia Crenshaw, reporter - Salem Mason, Social Club-Met at the home of Mrs. Katie Kim. - Stephenz Street, FL, evening. March 24th with 18 members present. After business was over, a lovely program was read. - The meeting will be with Mrs. J. Taylor, 2405 Paraguit Street. The Junior Art and Social Club, with Mrs. K. C. C. C. C. C. 402 Avant Street, Thursday, 1st with the president presiding. Mrs. Halton and Mrs. Jones were pleasant visitors and made timely remarks. After business was done, the meeting was held at the home of Delicious menu. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Chapman, 4405 Frank Street. Highland Park Social Club—Met at the regular meeting place Monday night April 5-1998. The meeting was presided over by the Vice-president Mrs. Anne Belle Epperson, the club has developed to change the meeting place and the right of meeting members, with the present day and the trendy and we will meet at the various homes as was our former custom. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Estelle Keith 3102 Keating St. Booker T. Washington, Addison Wed. night April 14th with Mrs. Oscar Mc-Meehan, house. The president is also present. J. P. Burles, president. Tobacco self Club—Mrs. A. Taylor was born to the club on Friday evening. April 2nd at her home 1220 Leonard St. The meeting was called to order by the president at 3 o.clock, with 22 members of the club. After the meeting was held, after the -次, the -biggest honor was given to J. P. Collins and Billie Richard for the most games won. A delicious menu was served to 26 A. benefit of $2.00 was paid to Mrs. A. Taylor. The meeting was held at 3 o.clock, with a week. All are looking forward to our 2nd monthly. Intervention to be given Friday evening April 5th at the home of Mrs. N. W. Watkins, 2511 Caddo Street. Washington, Teal, president. OAK CLIFF NEWS The churches of Oak Cliff were wide awake Easter. Most of them vendered a special Easter program which were the talk of the city. Notwithstanding the early morning shower quits a number reported to the various Sunday Schools to get their Easter eggs. Many of the church held days services which were well attended. Extra-season of the last-in-independent Baptist District Association of Texas convened at the Association Tohernale, Oak Cliff March 25th. Next season will be with Kim Grove Baptist Church. Maybanks Rev. A. D. Garmon Moderator, E. Lane V. Moderator, R. D. Verper, Miss. Ph.D. Ph.D. M. O. Lewis Block. J.V. R. L. Geason, president of R. R. Convention, Bates Addis. M. Garmon, president of W. M. Convetion, Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson is spending the week end at Weatherford, Mrs. H. Gray, and Mr. M. A. Duncan at well. Dewey Cregary who has spent the winter with his mother at St. Louis where he was born for playing with the St. Louis Stars. Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. C. Collins, fine 9 pound. day. March 24th. Mrs. Sarah Hall of Flowersville is visiting her aunt Mrs. L. Patton. Housewell Evans has returned from Montgomery, A.T. EAST DAY 24 - Mrs. Mary Coleman died at her home on West St. last Thursday March 18, 1918. The funeral was held at Saint Mark Baptist Church, Rev. L. H. Harber, officiating. Mrs. Anna Curry of Parney visited her sister in-law Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey, 1212 Dey Street, last Sunday Mrs. A. Browning, who is teaching. In Piano was the guest of Mrs. A. D. Adams, last Sunday 1911. McKenzie Street, Mrs. A. P. Ratham of Wichita Falls was pleasant visitor of Mrs. A. L. Liberembi, 1414 McKinley St. last Sunday J. Griffith of Kansas City is visiting his father James Griffin. A. M. Jeffry is in Independent at his home 1915 Dey St. this week. The Fair Park Improvement League met at the home of T. F. Liberomb 1402 McKinley St. Monday night. Shoulder Broken in Fight DR JAMES G HARDIN, presi[ing. Each one present ex[d. with President R. R. White pres[ed his willingness to donate a certain amount of money for the benefit of enlarging the treas[e. The next meeting will be held at the home of R. E. White 1116 Fletcher St. Monday night. March 25 1988. Rises-Banks Marriage The marriage of Roy Hibber of Dalton and Mrs. Lailian, whose Bank of Austin took place Sunday morning March 21, 1926 at 10 a.m. at Salem Baptist Church. The bride is a graduate of Tilgston College and, the bridesroom is an active member of Salem Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Hibber are at home at 216 Julette St. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson Monday evening with Gertrude Jackson, 25 years old, made a mistake when she abashed on opening the door of her car after out-coming years she was out on the road. The Jackson girl in her late 30s attempted to take the knife. The man made his escape, the police could reach the scene, the emergency hospital, where they remained in their hammers, to their honour. The man struck her when she refused to give up. Yeggmen Ransack Woodmen Office Kergarren turned waldens when he met the young man in Woodman's Bay on North Beach, after the brakes broke and he was forced to walk along other parts of vandalism to retrieve the stolen suit. After knocking the knobs from theatre and failing to get the ball thrown, then the airplane box is placed over the seat. Not satisfied with their team performance, the plane is which, necessitated by the counseling and guidance of the team. DALLAS DRUMMER MAKING GOOD IN EAST (B. G. Wendell Terrell) "You're a professional drummer. You play both horns, karaoke and finally named drummer. You played as drummers with the Shakey Arnold and the Shakey Arnold series performances of the show and the series performances of the show and about the city is a 'watch that This youngster is well known in the world for having played behind her with 100 other OAK CLAP—Johann Jewel, son of M. irvig Tyrrell, Companion from Companion to the Queen. Her mother was on her way to visit Marshell, Lester Yaughns, and Marthell. Lester Yaughns, who were married March 1, 1952 and also gave several days in much difficult times. DR. C. C. HARPER SWAYS ATLANTA, GA. Aged Negro Stabbed Will Johnson, 61 years old, was a nurse when attacked by an other nurse and fell into a pool with a long bladed. The attack occurred near the Inlet Native Medicine of the Inlet Native Medicine of the Inlet Native Medicine and the aged Negro was taken to the hospital. Birthday Party W. Johanna officiated her wife with a surprise, birthday party at the beach. Many friends were present and dancing. Music was played by the player piano. A delicious menu was served. The cake was raked many nice presents. grass, police Monday night killed a man who was on a deputy's disposition. He and several domine halls in East Park, arriving 10am and wo- n. **CHARGES OF SUGARTY, WARE, FILLING AND THE ARRESTED PERSONS AND THE CARES AND FOR TRIAL BEFORE JUDGE WILLMAS 2. GRAVE, FRIDAY Afternoon.** HOME OF A. ADAMS BERGLARIZED Wednesday, March 17th, between 4:20 and 6:00 a.c.D. each week, enjoyed the home of A. Adams, 2000 Thomas Ave. and ranacked every drawer and every other place in the house where he thought something might be hidden. He took for his tell-un-overcast beforاً to Mr. Adams visited at 11:00 a.d. and an automatic hotel belonging to Mrs. Adams. This makes the seventh time the home-has been burguerized during the nin-year of occupancy. YOUNG BALLAS MAN WINS IN DREAM CONTEST Ward was received Monday by Mrs. Little Cowens, mother of Herbert Covere of the contest, between 1:1. T. Nicholas of Lincoln, Theater and Edward Coman of Dales that Mr. Coman wrote the winner 16th. In the near future, Mr. Covere lives to meet Little Brevis of Gopalai White's Revival and others. 1 NADINOLA Bleaching Cream contains the surest bleaching properties, known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola is the one bleaching cream and skin-whitener that, never fails. We give your money back if it doesn't satisfy you with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin several tones, but it also clears away all eruptions and "breaking out," relieves the pores of oiliness, refines the coarsened skin texture and makes your complexion soft, fair, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results. At once your skin will show a change. Then improvement is steady until you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to have it. Men admire you—women envy you. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in large size jar at 50c-extra large, economy size jar, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1.00 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department E, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Use Egyptian Cream with Nadimata dreamstime.com Nadinola Bleaching Cream Marmalade RESIDENCE ..... Phase H-5455 OFFICE ..... Phase H-5455 Office- 500-1-3 Good Street Hours 9 to 11 p.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: (212) 555-1234 Medicine and Surgery (Associating in Diseases of Women Chronic diseases of Heart, Lung, and Kidneys, Blood Diseases, and Gastro-Urinary Diseases) (X-Ray EXAMINATIONS and TREATMENTS) For AUTOMOBILES See Briggs-Brown Motor Co., New and Used Cars Willys Knight & Overland Distributors Mack Simms, Colored Representation Res. E-0784 Office X 7231 Ervay and Cadiz ATTEND THE SUMMER SCHOOL AND NORMAL TEXAS COLLEGE, TYLER, TEXAS Open June 7th The Second Largest in Texas last year, we are actually, unexcelled class room equipment that must practice school and culture in Texas. Informed by the Department of Education for those who like, the normal work. Hires, Managers, A. E. HOLLAND, Director, W. A. H. MORT, Assistant President, W. H. BANKS, President, To THE McMILLAN SAN ANTONIO MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GRADE AND SPECIAL SUPPLY "NOW OPEN TO THE Efficient Attendance" Exterior Hall and State Streets W. R. McMilLAN Consultants PHONE U-513 SUMMER SEASON Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Ten Weeks: June 7, to June 7 First Term: June 7, Second Term: July 12 Courses in Elementary, High School subjects offered Courses taught to the Junior College Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, A.I. State Certification extended and renewed New York State Certificate Plan. R. R. MOTON, Principal BIG EASTER SALE NOW R. D. LOCKE DR MEC MILLENAN SANITARIUM EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL AND SPECIAL SURGERY NEW-OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Pleasant Attendance in all Life State Streets McMillen Consultant Surgeon 1919 DAY SUMMER SESSION The Normal and Industrial Weeks: June 7, to August last Term: June 7, to July last Term: July 12, to August Term: July 12, to August Term: July 12, to August Mechanical Atlas, Aerograph examined and renewed. Budget plan. WRITE FOR I. Principal E. C. EASTER SALE NOW ON L. LOCKE DRY GOOD S The Second Largest in Texas last year. A strong and experienced in faculty, unexcelled class (poor equipment) laboratory, library, home- theatre and sympathetic environments. Miss Benabah, Mrs. Willis, winter practice school and classes in Primary Method. The school is founded by the Department of Education State examination at Texas for those who take the meant work. Raines Reasonable, Wite A. F. HOLLAND, Director, Wickila Falls, Texas. A. R. MORT, Assistant Director, Lafayette, Texas. W. R. BANN, President, Texas College, Tyler, Texas. MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW-OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Different services in all Lines Corner Hall and State Street W. R. McMillan Consultant Surveon SUMMER SESSION Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute Ten Weeks: June 7, to August 14; 1926 First Term: June 7, to July 10 Second Term: July 12, to August 14 Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College, and Vocational subjects at Tuskegee National Academy and Home Economics. Course leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education. Course leading to the Junior College Diploma in Home Economics. Certificate courses and approved. Bounded round trip rates have been granted by the Secretary. Certification Plan卡 WHITE FOR INFORMATION BIG EASTER SALE ON AT R. D. LOCKE DRY GOOD STORE 2650 Elm Street any received truck load of Hummer, wrecking. Also lots of marina auctions. Just received big amount of oil say they have been doing. Don't DON'T MISS THESE BARRIERS. NO TO 2650 ELM ST k load of Hummer, New York of man's auto. Come see our amount of Baby and Silence WE BANGAINS! NO TROUBLE 2650 ELM STREET Just received truck load of Humane, New Women, and Childrens Clothes. Almost 100 of men's suits. Come our prices. $10.00 up. Just received Big amount of Ibby and Misses White Easter Dresses, 28 cents and 56 cents. REFRIGERAL OF ALL KI NEW AND Phone Y-4 $5.95 an FRAZIER FURNITURE COMPANY LIKE A MAGNET DALLAS EXPRESS ADS Attract the Attention of THE BUYING PUBLIC BE CON Phone H-0053 Phone LET ME BE YOUR DRUGGHT COMMUNITY DRUG ST S. T. Williamson, Jr., Pro Superior Delivery 1953 Phone LET ME BE YOUR DRUGGHT COMMUNITY DRUG ST. S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prod. Superior Delivery At Juliette St. Have it, Will Get It, or it is Phone H-0053 Phone H-8866 LET ME BE YOUR DRUGGLE COMMUNITY DRUG STORE; S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Superior Delivery "Allen at Julliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't Made" OF ALL KINDS NEW AND USED Phone Y-4605 $5.95 and Up E COMPANY BE CONVINCED YOU CAN HAVE A HOME LIKE THIS IN ROOSEVELT PLACE SOCIAL & PERSONAL 1910 THIS ADDITION IS LOCATED ABOUT ONE AND ONE-HALF MILE BEYOND THE END OF THE SECOND AVENUE CAR LINE ON THE KUMAH (PAVED) ROAD, THE SECTION NOW OPENED IS PART OF A BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF 212 ACRES, THE ENTIRE PROPERTY FINALLY TO BE DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO HOMES FOR COLORED PROPELLS. ALL CONVENIENCES WILL EXTAINLY BE INSTALLED IN THE PROPERTY ELECTRIC LIGHTS, WATER, GAS LIGHTS, THESE CONVENIENCES TO BE EXTENDED AS CONDITIONS JUSTIFY. THE CONTRACT HAS ALREADY BEEN LET FOR THE EXTENSION OF ELECTRIC LIGHTS TO AND THROUGH THE PROPERTY. IN TAKING OVER THIS PROPERTY WE LOOKED IT OVER) CAREFULLY AND DECIDED THAT IT WAS IDEAL FOR THE PURPOSE AND WE EXPECT TO MAKE A HIGH CLASS ADDITION IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD AND GIVE TO THE DESERVING COLORED PROPELLS THE SAME OPPORTunity THAT WE HAVE BEEN GIVING FOR MANY YEARS TO WHITE PROPELL, THAT IS TO SECURE A HOME AT A REASONABLE COST ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN. THIS COMPANY HAS SUBDIVIDED, IMPROVED, AND SOLD, IN THE CITY OF DALLAS, OVER FIFTY ADDITIONS, EVERY ONE OF WHICH HAS BEEN * SUCCESS, AND IN EVERY ONE OF WHICH PROPELLS HAVE MADE PROFITS. EMBO SCHOOL, GREEF CLUB ENTERTAINMENT AS A DUO OF MUSIC AND TEACHING Must be a graduate of a Music or Theatre degree and be fluent in English and Spanish. Must be able to work with students and be proficient in the use of computers. Must be a graduate of a Music or Theatre degree and be fluent in English and Spanish. Must be able to work with students and be proficient in the use of computers. THE HOME OF THE HOLLYWOOD MUSEUM ROOSEVELT PLACE (Exclusively For - Colored) THIS ADDITION IS LOCATED ABOUT ONE AND THE SECOND AVEAR CAR LINE ON NOW OPENED IS PART OF A BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY FINALLY TO BE DEVOTED TO PEOPLE - ALL CONJUNIENCES WIL- ELECTRIC LIGHTS, WATER, GAS. SEE THE EXTENDED AS CONDITIONS JUSTIFY. THE CONTRACT HAS ALREADY BEEN LET RIGHTS TO AND THROUGH THE PROPERTY TAKING OVER THIS PROPERTY WE LOOK DOWN THAT IT WAS IDEAL FOR THE PURPO CLASS ADDITION IN EVERY SENSE OF COLLED PEOPLE THE SAME APPROX FOR MANY YEARS TO WHITE PEOPLE, ONABLE COST ON THE EASY PAYMENT PART OF COMPANY HAS SUBDIVIDED, IMPROVED OVER FIFTY ADDITIONS. EVERY ONE OF EVERY ONE OF WHICH PEOPLE HAVE T This will be t This will be the 53rd Addition we have Successfully Developed in 52 Years in Dallas tetra: classical钢琴 and digital keyboards The Elko Jazz Club struts in performance and entertainment, with their jazz music being a key to their beauty in a talent to their brave Here Are This batch of heroes have taken the path of fighting against Mahatma Gandhi and his religion and his ideals. Mahatma Gandhi was a national leader and a social reformer. He was a reformist and a social reformer. He was a reformist and a social reformer. This is the Home of John Worlds. TELEPHONE X 1281 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 ROOSEVELT PLACE Mrs. Quesenberry Lann, aged 64 died April 21 at home in Bedford, NH, with her husband, Richard, who died in 19 years ago. Mrs. Lann was a dedicated teacher, B. N. I Prince, conducted the church of the church 52 years ago, and was a Athletic team member. She friends to marry her husband. We wish to thank you for our beautiful floral offerment and for their kind death of our beloved mother. Life, April 21, 1328 at 12:00 p.m. Men, W. K. Miner, entertained party at party at bw home, Pawlett. April 11, 1918. April 11 in house, Brownsville. April 11 in house, Brownsville. A said court case and punch was made. Andy, Soul and Andy, a red all star teamed at the Kirk B. Moore Thrashers, you through Sunday, April 16th. The greatest NEGRO Actor is a picture that never was. There is a mournful lesson in this picture. R. B. Howell says, "Everybody loves the picture, it is the best that has been painted. Saturday, April 16th. The half man. The half woman. The children, 2 children, Matinee, Childie, Children. (ADULT) THE LADIES READING CIRCLE August 11th at the residence of Myrna Praser and Matinee as hostess was excellently rendered. "Mother M. J. B. John, whose second aunt was excellent friend. "Ringing - Dreaming at the Kirk B. Moore Thrashers. "Miss Tyrus, pianist. This is the Home HOME LIKE This is the Home of Issac King. E LIKE THE 1930 GEORGE SHIRLEY, Our head representative, who knows residential values and who has invested substantially in Rosevelt Place Lea. OSEVE and will be Dev URPHY-BOLA ESTABLISHED EVELT will be Developed as Y-BOLANZ CO ESTABLISHED 1874 THE HOME FOLKS Office Hours 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Office Manager PROTECTIVE LAB-5001 Dr. Russell H. Trotter Office Prisoner Office Manager NET Boston, Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. MAISE, LA DR. G. W. MAISE, LA A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counsel at Law Dallas, Texas 12-4-8 DR. G. W. PLINT DENTIST Ground Floor 100 West Street, Fort Worth, Texas DR. L. G. PINKSTON OFFICE- L-5191 Res.-H-4018 10:00 to 13 a. m. — 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. 8:00 to 9:00 Night Bunday by Appointment DR. L. G. PINKSTON 5:00 to 7:00 PM McMillan's SANITARIA Cor. Hall and State No. - DALLAR, TEXAS DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas Texas 1995 Main Street Phone: Y-5224 King Band Instrument State Agent - We are the topics of the after- - We are the topics of the after- Current President" was the re- presentation to full call. The Harrakes served housekeeping the Harrakes served housekeeping in which a Pre-Master scheme was carried out. Pvt. meeting Miss P. L. Trier, Lillian Turner Lewis, Reporter. LT PL Developed as a High ANZ COMPA SHED 1874 THE PRICE OF THESE LOTS $200 TO $800 WILL BE DUE BY PAYABLE $10 CASH AND $10 PER MONTH IS A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BUILDING HOMES WE WILL UNDERSTAKE, AFTER A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF PAYMENT HAS BEEN MADE ON THE LOT, TO ASSIST THE BUYER IN BUILDING HIS HOME. A NUMBER OF LOTS HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD AND FIVE BRICK VENEER HOMES HAVE BEEN BUILT AND ARE NOW OCCUPTED. MANY OF THE CHOICEST LOTS ARE STILL FOR SALE. WE ADVIE YOU TO SEE OUR SALESMEN, WHO WILL GIVE YOU FULL IN- FORMATION OR WHO WILL TAKE YOU OUT IN THE CARS IF YOU SO DESIRE TO INSPECT THE PROPERTY. OUR SALESMEN, GEORGE SHIRLEY, 804 S. HASKEL, TELEPHONE H-0023 OR M. H. ODOM, 607 HILL AVENUE, TELEPHONE U-3482 CAN GIVE YOU FULL DETAILS. EVERY COLORED PEBSON ALMOST IN DALLAS KNOWS GEORGE SHIRLEY, A WELL KNOWN COLORED CAPITALIST WHOSE PHOTOGRAPH ACCOMPANIES THIS AD THE HOME OF THE HERITAGE CENTER DALLAS BAND HOUSE PETER WILEY COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMMER NORMAL WILEY COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMMER NO. OCCESS JUNE 7TH. Summer School Constitutes Full Quarter's Work In special arrangements students must complete your study in the summer school. During the same high grade teaching period used in regular classes for each quarter, students will continue to receive every progress vantage that can be given to them in the summer school. The high grade on the character and quality of the work and the low percentage of progress in the summer school does not students as a result of a competent study. We emphasize free public information about our WILEY COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMMER NORMAL OCCESS JUNE 7TH Summer School Constitutes Full Quarter's Work By special arrangement, students may complete quarter's work in summer residence attendance. For detailed information, write the instructor. The same high grade teaching personnel used in regular courses will continue to receive every additional admittance, but the school no offers in recognition of stamina; but the school no offers in recognition of stamina. A steady increase in enrollment and the low percentage of failures in quality of work done by students as a result of a competent teaching experience will be expected. Write immediately for free bulletin of information about courses. M. W. DOGAN, President, Marshall, Texas. RUMMAGE SALE 2644 Elm Street Nothing its equal in the city. Every kind of clothing for 5 Cents and up and all of it a bargain according as you pay. Good se- vice and fair treatment included. We wel- come you all any day. RUMMAGE SALE 2644 Elm Street Nothing its equal in the city. Every kind of clothing for 5 Cents and all of it a bargain according as you pay. Good service and fair treatment included. We welcome you all any day. This is the Home of Dan and Rebecca Anderson. DEVELT PLACE PRICE AND TERMS $100 TO $800 WITH A PAYMENT PAYABLE $10 WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BUILDING HOMES OFFER A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF PAYMENT HAS MISST THE BUYER IN BUILDING HIS HOME. ALREADY BEEN SOLD AND FIVE BRUCK VENEER ARE NOW OCCUPED. ITS ARE STILL FOR SALE. IN SALESMEN, WHO WILL GIVE YOU FULL IN- HER YOU OUT IN THEIR CARS IF YOU SO DESIRE SHIRLEY, 801 S HASKEL, TELEPHONE H-0623 OR TELEPHONE U-3482 CAN GIVE YOU FULL DE- TERM. ALMOST IN DALLAS KNOWS GEORGE SHIRLEY, A PALIST WHOSE PHOTOGRAPH ACCOMPANIES THIS CORNER COMMERCE AND FIELD STREETS years in Dallas EXCELSIOR MUTUAN BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they die in the family. Bone out of town so they may want to think you need the kind of BIL than make the kind of BIL. We pay death claims in 80 hours. Any person desiring protection, call at 800-824-8144 Temple, call 800-824-8144 Minneapolis SUMMER SCHOOL AND NORMAL WORK AND SUMMER NORMAL Is Full Quarter's Work complete, equitable, stable in time, and in place? The student uses in regular sessions to receive every proactive ad- vocacy and to respond to unexpected circumstances that need to perfect up. The low percentage of failures results in a competent teaching of information about courses. E SALE Street city. Every kind of up and all of it a pay. Good sec- included. We wel- ACE TABLE #10 ENT HAS PAG2 THRER H. Strickland, Proz. 3. Cofield. Sec'y There will be few who will not greeden in the coming elections. agree now that there is room for them. they already have at least 100 million of their votes. They are in a position of a national attitude of this country, with the nation and they are above in regard to the elections of this year to the national elections, although the entailing alliances with this membership would have im- im- that they will be able to amend plans would be time have proven that the existing law allows for the amendment. MEMBER NATIONAL ISSUE PRESS ASSOCIATION Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 2000 Swine Avenue. Entered at Post Office at Datal Texas, an second-class mat- ter under Art of Congress, March 129. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PURISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance Foreign Advertising Representative W. B. 211th Company, 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, IL. W. B. 311th Company, 404 Morton Bldg. W. B. 311th Company, New York, N. X. Notice to The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation persecution may appear in the columns of THE DALLAS - EXPRESS will be gladly corrected in the publication of the publishers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never halved the white feather, neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flannel mouth. It is a plan, every day, sensible, conservative, new paper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breezes flies no doubtful thing. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hundred justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prespering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. THE LEAGUE AND AMERICA The United States is now declining to attend the coming meeting of the League of Nations. Seemingly prepared at one time to participate in the deliberations of that body, it now is hemmed in by Senate restrictions which, had the recent disagreement involving Germany not occurred, would have rendered its seat there one in name only. There will be few who will not agree now that there is room for extreme satisfaction with the attitude of this country with regard to this question and that "the entangling, alliances" which this membership would have implied would in time have proven rather disastrous in certain ways. There can be no doubt but that for several years to come, probably for generations yet to come, the world will not be ready for the practical application of the principle of universal peace. Practical interests, involving the economic welfare of separate groups and desire that natural resources belong to those most able to control them by right of methods which to the layman seem rather mythical will make the progress of a league very difficult. It will for many years meet only to disagree with the resulting political upheavals like the most recent one. Of course the idea is good and it will at some time far in the future become a reality. The trend of the world is in that direction. But the idea, as splendid as it is, will be forced by natural reflectiveness of prejudices and national hatreds to await the coming of a day in which agreements reached by means of arbitration of nations as a group will have become more nearly a necessity than they are at this time. For America to attend herself now to the League of Nations means only a multiplication of its diplomatic problems which are already rather too numerous for the quality of statesmen which this country with its peculiar political regime is foliing to places of power in its government. ```markdown ``` Announcement has just been: fourth-bound to forth-bound debates of Wiley College with those of two East Texas College. According to the report in the history of Texas College that such an event has taken place, the college will understand that one debate was last year between two Texas colleges. There is much satisfaction in the thought that the students of The colleges of Texan are to be a present, and emotions were increased, and the opportunity to come in to schools and the state of the public further East and that they are to be given a chance to prove them. Act of course. This would be the first of the same way that the country would have faced any class of the young. The general con- The old school was far away from which they find in all well-recon- The class mind came with the open sales as hard for the great- idea which is foired and caused. This phase of activity has been to grow. Truly then there would be no news about the change in the new accounts to be recieved. There is no regard to our group in par- the two of the two in school's rather than to teams in schools and to those who are also so long-continued to be the effect of such events upon the student body of schools their lack in the schools and colleges. The school has been to do so as a healthy thrilling in elimination of an incrucial child. And the most highly beneficial, so far from the stand-off of the student, the standpoint of the student is to be a large way by Texan schools is to be held as an thing which can be good. The class of much- ed learning of the country, gen- Well, I might impossible for the government to enforce the Act. That though this fight for freedom to enforce the Act. State officials have been unwilling to incur censure of their well-planned action, and court officials have been firefighting. There is every reason to feel that though this fight for freedom to enforce the Act, it is every sense of the word will be long, lasting through the time of the time. It is very likely that it will ultimately be key. But it is always, which have come before them, ... In short, the enforcement acquiesces have had a task which was rather uphill. That they have to do with the same as they have to probably as well as they have to do with the action. The fight in Cleveland upon... And yet, the abolition of the open saloon has been of unfold good to the younger generations of America. Such a start will in the face of the conditions which are the same as the other. The effect of the action is no difference in section. It is universal in America and as it strows the decrimination of the race to down to must grow and the ability of the outcome of the hysteria of the country will become as well as the other country. It is not the problem of the pedulum to the other extreme. During the war, instincts the country. It hopes, as well that the beginning of contents between schools in Texas was made clear, that the contents of this sort will attain a place in the public mind and that the contents of this sort equal to athletics. The results to be derived from this phase of education cultivation to a large degree. WILL AMERICA EVER BECOME WET AGAIN The Dallas Morning News has been closely linked by the head of the dry forces in America which told in writing on between the det and dry forces of the nation. Those who have up to date the current news have been informed of the frequency with which that question comes from front pages of our newspapers and haps come to the conclusion that the whole master was only a mate to the master. no place in the thinking of busy folks. But the issue is one which is political only. In so far as politics will or will not bring the desired result to those who are interested in seeing America wet or dry. These articles tell of the raising of a fund of $600,000 by the wet elements of the country for replacing certain "dry" Congressmen in the coming elections. They already have at least 100 wells in the law-making bodies of the nation and they are hopeless in the elections of this year to increase the number to the point that they will be able to amend the existing law to allow for the sale of light wines and beer. Congressional districts are being organized and every means is being used to bring about the election of those who will favor the modification of the Volstead Act. Sentiment is being made. In many ways as is possible and even the law-making bodies of Church denominations are being approached on the question. There is little reason to feel that the issue will down in the near future. It is rather possible that it is now and will be, for some time to come, the foremost question before the American public. This consideration naturally to the question of whether the re-application of the law some will have, the substitution of the hodggerian, been, of benefit to immigration. Certainly it is true that the Volunteer Act in this country has been a damal failure for the law enforcement agencies, and the agreement with it in those quarters where the law enforcement fact coupled with the law large re-acted for help in the break-in, the well night impossible for the government to enforce the Act to incur security of their constitutions, and court officials have seen flaws in many of the law enforcement agencies that have a task which they have succeeded as well as they have is probably to be remanded. Nerrous may as well realize that is the beginning of a new era of teaching. We are graduating graduates of a teaching program that is just against our will. We will be as long drawn out and as bitterly contented as any. Why is it so difficult to consider the reason that the same roots as does tracing, it now looks to become more difficult to determine that there is not a need for any agreements which now are being agreed before the Supreme Court. We are serving the world as from the last century. reason to argue that our condition has been materially bettered since we were born. We have reason to hope that gheeza will never happen, yet we will eagerly welcome it. SEGREGATION CONSTANTLY GROWS Negroes may as well realize the fact that they are up against aтent against segregation which will be as long drawn out and as bitterly contested as any which they have had. Springing, from the same roots as does lynching, it now tends to become more widespread. Washington and its agreements which now are being aired before the Supreme Court of the land; Chicago with its bombings; Detroit, Cleveland and now Indianapolis with its signed segregation ordinance give evidence of a growing tendency toward racial hatred in Northern and Eastern sections of the country which cannot be ignored. And the fact that all of these, instances are, to be recorded in the face of the fact that the decision in the Louisville cases proves such acts unconstitutional sives added evidence of the deep rootedness of the hatred which now flame in the North. But equally as heartening as these instances are, the heartening is the fact that in each case the rights of the race are being defended with a vigor as great as the occasion seems to demand. Money is being raised; lawyers are being employed; and the cases are being fought from court to court. Race prejudices is a thing which will not down by begging and encouraging, and are not to be bad for the making. History has yet to record an instance in proof of the fact that a race prejudice is one to one in less fortune. characterize, members of our group in the South, when faced by their adverse conditions. They have begged and they have plead when they had the means at hand for their own deliverance. They have always been able to contribute to their own defense; they have always had recourse to the courts; but they have seemed to feel that their cases would be won by inaction. In their own defense is adequately proven by recent instances in which they have taken action to better their own condition. Likewise, the member of the group who lives in the East Whose prejudice was not supposed to exist in appreciable quantities comes to the realisation that his case, is not one whit better, in the matter of the existence of prejudices than that of his southern brother. He is finding that he has the same conditions to face and the same battles to fight. There is every reason to feel that though this fight for freedom in every sense of the word will be long, lasting through generations rather than mere years, it will ultimately be Pewon. But in decisions seem to argue that there will be feel need for more centralization of effort and more cooperation on the part of members of the race wherever they may be. The fight in Cleveland, Detroit, Houston or Dallas must THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1925. Radio Topics What Are Our Young People Thinking About Themselves? ENGINEER EXPERT PREDICTS RADICAL BACK-TO-BACK DEVELOPMENT By R. M. Sherrell (Engineer) Mr. G. J. Sherrell will develop Web radio expert previews a radio show within the next three years, and will be presenting it at the upcoming conference, "entitlement from electric light mains," paying to be chosen to be with him, registered on special matters. But just by the electrical light connection, he will be for those with "limited knowledge" in the ordinary way, says Mr. Sherrell. "My regular to that now-used by electrical engineers, and with their apparatus, in Canada has Filt-Var Sound to an Elliott Interference Network branch of the Canadian Department of Commerce, carrying on considerable research on inductive interference, and an inductive network for the hospital and optics." A car embudged with the spare tire and a mile tour of eastern and central Toronto, and many of its crowds, are making many of its interruptions. During the trip the sound has been successful in plumbing the city, and it is hoped that treatment will be shortly eliminated. Toronto is now in progress, which will allow the city to take advantage of the situation in Toronto recently. What Are Our Young About The Editors Note. This is the beginning of a series of more short stories written by the author of What Are Our Young About The. The high school and they are being given a direct insight into the lives of people who have had the advantage, and because they are not much danger of rain of their own, they are not in a lack of thought on how they will be able to cope with the sympathy of the world with them. In the publication of these essays, the express hopes that it is performing a service to those who have been in public life in the United States. In the public life, they are required to be a member of the American Association of the Future of our young people and who are really thinking of the means of helping them to more serviceable lives by efficient study of their problems and their needs. The Express acknowledges its doubt of gratitude to Prof. Joseph J. Moeades, principal of the Booker Washington High School for those manuscripts and other commendations which, if they have been made of them as may see fit to make from week to week. (Essay No. 21) By P. W. C. To Aim in to fix one's attention or alignment to a purpose or thing he hopes to gain. There are three kinds of AMS: Aim to shoot; aim to win; and aim to be. The AIM TO HES is one's profession. Aims are those who are to accomplish something in life. When this is done, he may be considered a success. There are many points to aim at in life. One may aim to be a doctor, a minister, a grocer, a banker, a mischief, a proverb, or the man who is common to the Wurbanist kind. Do you do it carefully accomplish any of these aims? We must handle ourselves as carefully as the men who aims to shoot or the one who aims to win. Now I am to tell you of my aim in life. I aim to be a minister. It means a great deal to be a minister. It means a great deal to be a minister. It means a great deal to be able to help others be ex Chuckle Column From near and far, his townmen gathered. Intimity they listened. A short-spaced in the mules and in a voice that alternately shook. With emotion or vibrated with the fire of defiance and wrath— should? "He who as much as touches it with the finger—does like a dog! "It's a man! My very own. It was a man! You served it through many anxious hours. It was I who cared for it, guided it and I was to be the one to treasure worth-living for. "I'll protest it with my last sense of strength. You only over my dead body shift my enemies lay hands upon it!" "WHAT?" Cried the msh. "Quick—don't keep Us in suspense!" "What is in it?" And looking in the direction of his pointing tigers, they heard him says: "Why—that drilling little nadish growing there is a sw�ety. Look! Look—it's AN TICH! I'M ALREADY (Chetish). Talking about Gardening would be fun, and this is the reason you can watch your neighbor's office in the house and he's the neighbor, been there. If your own backyard! All You Have to Do is To "Tumblein" There's No Pain! So where is a motel chiropedic? You know it's your feet. Your should keep right on walking and ```markdown ``` ng People Thinking emselves? amples as well as by precept. There are different reasons that prompt me to determine to realize this. Aim. In the first place it seems that it is the only thing is the that is of any interest to me. Then to, when I was sick and near death, I decided to let the Lord use me as he wished. Every day since I have felt the desire to tell the world of Him, I have done my best to keep my promise, and have done so thus far, and find that it pays. Once upon a time Jesus said "many are called but few are chosen," which means many, since there are called from the world but few are chosen to carry life message. There are many men preaching who are not called ministers. I have tried to follow other aims but cannot get out of being minister of the Gospel. No man can cooch to me ready to shoot, and shoot to kill DEDUCTIONS BY 205EPR J. RHOADS One of the chief difficulties of youth is that of developing in the power of concentration which is an attainment involving the evolution of a conception of what there is in life that is most worth while. This young man is significantly refers to H.P.A.M. The home church and school can render the greatest service to youth at this point, that of siding it in fixing its attention on something worthy of all the energy of body, mind, and soul at its command; and stimulating it with a determination to attain that aim. This is constructive service that is infinitely more effective than so-called "constructive criticism." 2=it may appear strange that a traffic boy has developed such a strange determination to be a minister. But it must be remembered that the influence of external circumstances is not nearly as powerful as the upward pull of noble ideals. 2—I have advised the young man not to be too sure of his readiness to shoot. He can walk forward to spend a four-hour, seven-hour, more in preparation for his life's work. At the same time, he must not come to value the record of having kept his promise then walk some more until they stop aching." Evidently, meaning that when the pain from your come and buntless renders your prophecy so difficult, you must go to all O. K. Yes, but then-try and walk. Hankey,Hankey,Hankey! C. r-r-r-r More advice. Another doctor says: Polls should be least sixteen hours of sleep a day. How? Eight at-home, and eight at the office. "Another M. D. claims 'had tempers are responsible for stomachache, but I can't care about it.' No use getting 'hot' head if it's going to take a hot-water bottle on your tummy to cool you off." If you have too-many gold teeth, your mouth is full of the kind of food you need to have. Here's a review of your wealth. Take Her Son And The Hills Go With Her Why Is It the Father's permissibl must be as good as you do, man when he only means to do the of man a favor by cutting down some of his overhead expenses at home? FAMOUS LAST LINES "I'll never eat onions again!" (Copyright, 1986, by The Bon- det-Brown Corporation.) Correspondence, Chicoue, A TEXAN IN EUROPE (Installment No. 3) Switzerland The most beautiful and wonderful country in the world—to me, it is the Queen of Europe. We could have spent months in Switzerland. I am sure. Our first stop was to Luxembourg—while there, we took a trip to Big-Kulm one of the 4005 fast above sea level—Indeed it is a trip long to be remembered. No went by, rail via Arth Golden along the beautiful lake of funerary through. Unscrit and the interesting, historical districts of the early Swiss Confederation and along Hints for the Household Here are a few rules for success! 1.101 cake baking! When you move make a successful lake. List some names. Use some brands of ingredients. Take long time long time to take long time long time to everything ready beforehand so that materials can be supplied supply rapidly. When painting or washing molds under the molding, so that molds can be dried, that droplets brush or zigzag will not damage the top of your table from beached or marbled. Annual Fitting Hunt. When your dining table to eat on your table is provided in kitchen ware, make sure it is kept keep the top of your table from beached or marbled. Cooking Hunt—Asparagus Method. Making asparagus. Make your favorite about re- cooking. Make a white sauce. The likely lake of Zog to Arth Ground from where to Arth Ground from where to Arth the most majestic and incomparable the most majestic and incomparable told that the view from High Glam Taken from Switzerland, and its mountain and mountain scenery, a gosh mountain and mountain scenery, a gosh mountain and mountain scenery, a gosh Our hotel was rich, besides the fact, and from the balcony outside of my room I find a clear view of Jungfran—the mountain that stays covered with snow. The year around, Genevis, Switzerland, it is said, is one of the prettiest towns of Switzerland, and even of Europe. In its beautiful setting of mountains but the red waters of the sea and the "Houton" of the mountain. It is the most beautiful bridge across the blue waters with their monumental lines, round the road, adorned by its four mains with a set-up miles high and animated by a multitude of boats of every kind, the two Quays of the Euxives and of the Mont-Blanc, surround its azure bay like a golf course necklace. From Genevis, we traveled in to the hotel, which is a Cook-arranged hotel so that we would have the privilege of crossing the Alps. The particular trip was made in three and one-half days. In our car there were about twenty people. Chambers, Mont-Blanc was our first stop. It was here that we saw Mont-Blanc, the Monarch of the Alps with its Chesque of Ice. It appears amidst the surrounding summits standing out from among the dazzling red trees. After a while in the Monte Carlo is but a few miles out from Nice. We went along the banks of the Pallum as far as the Place. Rizo where it enters the Route de la Grande Corolle. The Grande Corolle is renowned the world over. It was constructed by the Prefect Dubouchage under Napoleon I and may be said to cover the most beautiful part of the River. Passing the barracks, the road gradually descends through splendid olive groves and skirts Mont Gros. At most the drive commended a beautiful view of Nice and of the villages of Tri-site, Victor and Drap in the Pallum Valley. As we drove on the road was high above the sea, which afforded us a splendid view of the well-wooded peninsula of St Jean and of the curious Little village of Eze Roon we reached the old Rome in Villa of La Turbi. It is the only Roman Village left that people can see. Coca-Cola Tower, with 57 columns, is still there. From 1a Turbine, the road denounced by numerous signs until we reached Point St-Tout, the actual Italian Frontier. The lower Corniche road, skirts the sea, winding in and out along the beautiful little bays and micromotives until we reached Monte Carlo (primarily in the west) with its concert Hall and sumptuous Gambling Room. A remarkable Arum Leads to the Gambling room added with all paintings of our most renowned artist, the "Cava" which was built in theปี 19th century. The Casino is tiled in terraces and planted with luxuriant palm trees. On one side of the Casino, there are nine gardens and a boulevard. The Condamine Road is the only one to be built in the past, mainly built. The town is highly pictured in the history of the Vampirate and Medieval house, over look of the Palace of the Prince, which is surrounded by the Medieval palace of Monaco-Monte Carlo. It is ruled by the Prince, Monte Carlo is not only famous on account of its sumptuous gambling rooms but at the same time also to its exceptions. Advancement is beautiful alluring its luxurious vegetation and to its highs. Paris There were so many places of interest in Paris that we truly loved the weeks spent there. Some of the most important places of interest were the Medieval, Tuller-les Gardens, Place d'à Concorde, Place de l'études (residence of the president), Grand and Vérit Fais, Arte de Trômême de l'Étoile and the unknown Monte Palma du Focina. The Effel Tower, Napoleon's Rowe, Notre Dame Cathedral, the observatory, the Bal Bullier, Hall in Querier Place Blanche (Montmartin) and the Pantheon I shall never forget our visit to Paris. On our shopping tour, we traveled by boat up the Seine River. The Battle Fields About 5 o'clock one morning, a very large party of us met the interpreter and lecturer at the Grave de Flet station in Paris for a day's trip to the Baris Salds. Our first stop was Rheims, the most famous city in France, the systematic hour-hardment of whose Cathedral early in the war and throughout it shook off the whole world. The interesting world city was visited, particular to the shell of the magnificent cathedral of which the construction The Joint Pamphlet, of K. M. T. and D. M., with an accompanying DVD, was the community's seasonal gift. The community also received an Amoris Theater demonstration, an Amoris Theater of Music, a Grand Dinner of Hludgers and Friends, a Grand Dinner of Hludgers and Friends, and Mrs. Mamie T. Fry. Mrs. Walter M. Kempner 1723 and Mrs. Mamie T. Fry 1723 were both more memorable than any other event. The Road To Better Health Ugg several eggs hard boiled. Then when ready, to serve spilt, milk of egg yolk and salt. about egg yolk. milk of egg yolk between halves. milk of egg yolk in white sauce. milk of egg yolk in white sauce. and boil egg Trop with the powdered sugar. Angel Cake Desserts 1. Method: Cut angel cake in slices, bake in oven to each plate. Cover each slice with whipped cream. Take a half of a canned peach. In the center of each piece. Turn it upside down and tilted it with chopped dates. This is different and pretty and delicious. Preparation: A dehydrated potato, Cut in half with wilted coconut. Cut in half with wilted coconut. Spoon fill with wilted coconut. Fill with melted coconut in free box and mix. Place in airtight container with wilted cream and pieces of coconut. Food in squares. Cut into pieces. Drizzle with wilted coconut and sugar. Roll in chopped coconut. Talline In: Cut Meat Kissens. 1/2 cup of shredded coconut. 1/2 cup of shredded coconut. ... (119. Dr. Arthur K. Borsker) have a habit of hard work on the shoulders of his parents and on the shoulders of his grandparents that oppress me to no me sometimes, that makes me live through eerie times. In the "good old days" when he was done that for a NRA he had not been a member of the NRA, but a wink at some science with the discovery of a new substance that would immediately, among the splendors, wake up from the sleep of the day. In the garden hides battles and murder, and feeding cells and imitation breeds feeding cells and imitation breeds examine between the hight of nature with no idea of how much beef is known of what breed feeding of known content and threaten. If I tell a pendulum swarm gather a galaxy of scientific-bank gather a galaxy of scientific-bank extravate the scientific-bank the scientific-bank every three hours, with waltz to give bliss that feeding the scientific-bank Consequently what we have done is to make Science and sense in the era and reeding of infants! I have saved scores of babies from marasmus by simply telling the mother to give more nourishment, despite the fact the baby was being fed according to the rules and regulations in such cases made and provided. Thousand of babies are literally starved to death because of the lack of their mother to give "three ounces" and no more whereas those particular babies should have gotten four ounces. Two babies, each three months old and weighting twelve pounds, will require different kinds and amounts of food, because although they are of the same age and weight, they are different in every other respect. And, ensonic who blindly follows a set plan based on size and weight is deemed to fail. No Two People Allge Whenever natales ask me, "Have you ever had a case like mine?" I say, "No, not one." Why? Because no two people in the world are alike. By the same token, no two you ever had a case like mine?" I say "No, not one." Why? Because no two people in the world are alike. They the same token no two fables are alike, even if they are of the same age and weight. And just as they grow in is a new thing to every baby is a different kind of distinct personal unit. The trouble with ultra-scientific propositions is that they take up too far from nature. The scientific is so often attempting the impossible to improve on nature. It can't be done. Take the lower animals' birds for example. They don't know anything about science, but they do know how and where to build their home. They bear their young, feed them, teach them how to fix, what kind of food to eat and where to find it, and they go south for the winter. They don't know a thing about proteins, fats and carbonic acid, neither do they have many nutrition or_{+}にも. 1-2 tablespoon of melted butter, Mix. Tea in order given Bake in a pan. Mix with flour and floured cookies ban. Mix with Cheese This is nice to serve at a simple lunch as an accompaniment a cup of ice cream, 1 cup of ice cream, 1 cup of ice cream, Mix. Mix. Mix. Mix. Steam rice. Grease a baking dish. Put in a layer of cooked fog. Then season and cover with pieces of butter and choose. After, make until dish is nearly full. Four over mills; to two-thirds depth of baked fog. Add milk butter and choose and bake until rice is tiger-roughly hot and choose is melted. (Readers, Note: If you have any questions concerning Recipe and other Chinese "White you would like to get" ) load To ter alth deplore the extremes in which some are for not missing a life, some with science in what they do for the baby. And I do hold this such a misting will be found to the baby's well-being. Take an example: A baby should, let us say, be fed every three hours, and when his feeding time comes around, he is second sleep. Science would say he should be awakened and fed; common sense would say he should be allowed to sleep until he awakens. Which policy he rights? The latter, of course, is baby slows while he is sleeping and to disturb him is directly harmful provided he doesn't refuse the feeding entirely. And so all along, the line of the baby's daily regime, science says, has been kept at a certain regular hour for everything. He should not see, and see at 6 a. m. He should have his bath at 5:30 a. m., he should sleep at 2 p. m. He should play at 4 p. m. All very good. There's nothing like requirement, and it should be carried out insofar as possible. But every mother will bear the out in the statement that it isn't and can't be done in the average household. And I feel sorry for the poor mother who at Medical school. She was reduced in income during divorce since birth. The best advice she ever received was to labor in an abandoned maternity hospital. In her childhood she worked as a nurse with good health and was able to carry baby through maternity and childbirth. And an ability race run. Questions and Answers This and That I) 1) I have a sort of gurfing excitement when sitting on the farm and eating corn. When the farm, 20 years old. Am 4, f. 1 in tall and slim, 125 pounds. Am 2. (4) I would like to give the FAT factor to you. Can you give me no rules for plenty. Can you give me no rules for (4) I is sugar fastening (4) Which is to wear fastening (4) I consume plenty of sugar and sweets, I live eating out sugar and sweets, I think that causes symptoms. In what case could I get our well warmed? Where could I get our well warmed? And what would it be? You probably eat too heavy food, you probably eat at home, you probably eat at home, a result of fermentation. Study the offending foods. You are six pounds away, and weight are six pounds away, (4) A chap of your age should be six pounds away, a hit you're not, but don't worry, (4) Yes, (4) Yes, (4) You do hard work and need sufficient limits, you want, within sufficient limits, (4) At the University of Alberta, it's not anything, (Copyright Bennet, Browne Corporation, Chicago) According to an announcement in the April issue of "Opportunity, Journal of Negro Life," published by the National Urban League, 127 East 23rd Street, New York City, the awards in Opportunity's 61, 990-86 Library Prize Contest will be made at a dinner to be given on May 1, 1926, at the Fifth Avenue, the following to 3rd Friday, the "Opportunity" dinner did a great deal for the young men of the best of time, meeting between the best of the younger Negro writers and some of the most disingħited writers. With more entries and writers. With more entries this year the May 1st dinner promulgates to be one of the really worth a while things to look forward to this season. A more other things the April "Opportunity" contains a chapter from Louis Chamb�new's forthcoming novel of African life, an "Easter tale" by John P. Mathews, who "Pray for the Year" was the $100.00, near-Opportunity. For the year about 30 years he was a Major writer, the editor's review of Lulu, the author's play, which is the moment one of the dramatic sensations of New York a paper on the New York Times. The New York Times, the chief attribution of the Procedural Life-Innovation Company, is the most well-written of most, as a book yearizes of Inmaness. ```markdown ``` # CROCKETT — Church services somewhat built on account of rainy Sunday, Rev. T. P. Ricott of Jack-norville, and daughters were here for service Sunday's March 14th.IGov's Toob. The young man had killed Monday's night about nine o'clock with a shot gun at the home of the house of Crockett near the seven miles of the on-Jerking was arrested by the sheriff of knings was about 71. The young boy, both in the same way as the Comte Jubilee, singers sang here Monday and Tuesday nights yesterday. In 10 of the same large stewart of Kennard was buried March 19th. He was the father of Jim Stewart, Alton Stewart's grandson, the son of the very sick, several of the rural chospians are closing out. The Birdwell K. O. T. Long-sister was with the pro-T. T. of the 21st of March. Teachers of Mary Allen and students attended the 14th of March 1949. The 14th, Willie Lewis is sick, Mrs. R. C. P. Poulcy wife of Rev. J. Pouney died March 16th at 14:45 a.m. 20. She leaves her table at the same time, and the three sisters, two brothers, a faller, one granddaughter and a host of two children. She has been a member of the A. M. E. such as 48 years and lived a constellant christian life. The P. C. Rev. T. A. T. of the 14th service March 17th at 2 p.m., St. Andrews A. M. E. church of which she was a member. Text: BENJAMIN GARDNER was the son of the new moon, and thou shalt be mashed, because thy seat will be empty. The family extends thanks and appreciates the new many friends for their kindness. TEXAMANA—If you want to be a teacher at Laurel St. M. K. church, you must attend Sunday's Laurel Dia. Manage. Sunday's Laurel Dia. Manage. was a万余 visitors visit to our city and returned home. From 8 a. 10 days after the visit, will meet at the residence of the manage. St. Mary's of Williamsburg of Canada to St. Mary's of Williamsburg of Canada to Taylor, Jr. Laurel St. Taylor, Jr. Laurel St. CARTHAGE—The Catholic school in Laurel St. M. K. church campus of the Carrhampton High school among those who attended the school and others. The pastor of the school came with representatives and speaking contestants and community. Others for bringing the first part of the day's spelling the contest in spelling grades by Carrhampton. The 4th by check spelling attention was where the Carrhampton Invitices were located. arrived. The game was won by Carriage, Next and last happen of this between the Old Field and the Carriage. Top- shutters and the shutters. Top-side player a shutter for two consecutive in- ments when finally the monetary was broken by Old Field when Harle Black over- the-Jinnis Duke on the first and-of-the-first score of the game. To be told that the vams for the late under- bed only scored three and then seemed shut- out and injured, they were continuing with Roxie Ben- ton, pitching. Old Field could not increase her score, but the Roxie Ben-ton, who was much encouraged to make, next-year what it should be in a real school- mated-Hobbs-He and Carthage missed. Hatsfield and March-190 resulted. In a five-zao- the-Jinnis Duke, the school-staged a three-act drama. The Home of the Southland- Saturday night at the High auditorium. A real success. March- Duke, the old-reliable groom, has added to his stock of the new-style drama, the playable groomer, a-just in front of the School. Prof. A. I. Turner, principal of Carthage, delivered a class address to the Tenaha school last week-Miss. Maulein. Turner, a member of the-Foster class at Tenaha, March 19th, the-many friends of Rufus Conqu and to hear that he is a student. and life insurance agents were welcome visitors to our school and the M. I. people are getting ready. On the big Rutter ruty Mrs. E. Wilson secretary of Senior High school class witnessed the fun of Miss Maulein Turner as a N.B. school class representative to read their resolution. OAKWOOD—Guy Ringer-Jeff for Louis Rev. 45 m. Henderson of Meila new pastor of Shiloh R. C. has put on a thousand "Roth" ruty Mr. and Mrs. Carney lit a daughter died, also Mrs. Pat-nning and Arthur Heath both prominent in local federal election. Rev. Swain and Mrs. Abraham and Miss C. Richards have been induced and Mr. R. H. has been GROVE ISLAND COMMUNITY—MKKW—This weather has been excellent for farmers progress. Mrs. Arden left Wednesday in Grove Island Park, where she farmed for 25 years. Rev. O. L. Jackuck of this place, she leaves us a memorial, a hundred years old. Rev. John Patterson of Teague was given at the home of Mrs. Jackuck, who was a nurse at the hospital. Mrs. Jackuck was a honorary nurse at the home of Mrs. Kearnin and Mrs. Jackson. In the day March 16th there was a birthday party for Mrs. Kearnin with 12 presents present. Rev. James Jones of Teague Jones has the Teachers of the Intermediate League at Grove Island Park. March 15th Little J. C. Porman of the League at Grove Island Park. In Scholastic recognition were the prizes. The K. of Pax sermon was given by Rev. Churchill. The church is run by Rev. Churchill Ternsma. DAIRWORTH PARK—R. S. and Church were poorly attended on Sunday, but the watermarked the community with a vowelization is more essential to Affirmative Action. Allen Hill, Lakeside Annie Hill, Sammy Williams, Glassville Annie Hill, Sammy Williams, Glassville follower. Mice, Dale M. Shaunston, Tally Tally, Mickey W. Tally. The deduction was random. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APBIL (C) THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR THE HEAVY SIGNS? AH-HM-M-M! NOW I WONDER WHAT'S COMING? JAY-IP I SHOULD GET SICK AND DIE WHAT WOULD YOU DO? WHY-ER- I WOULD DO ABOUT THE GAME THAT YOU WOULD DO IF I DIED !!! SAY- YOU BRUTE!! I ME SUSPECTED AS MUCH RIGHT ALONG! Hitt and Runn—Oh Yes, of Course Everything Must Be Fair in the Brotherhood of Man! BY HITT FOLLOW STRENGTH—I HAVE THE SURROUND WHERE I HAVE TO SAY THAT AND PROFESSIONAL BROTHERS OF HEALTH CARE. MILITARY MONKS AS THE LANDMEN WHO MAKE THE LANDMEN YOU MAY MORE I LIT IS PLEASE FOR THE MOMENT WHY CONDRA WHERE I HAVE TO SAY THAT AND PROFESSIONAL BROTHERS OF HEALTH CARE. MILITARY MONKS AS THE LANDMEN WHO MAKE THE LANDMEN YOU MAY MORE BUT FRIEND? WHAT ABOUT THE CHRONOACTERS? OH! I NEVER THOUGHT OF THEM EAST WAC=Ren C. R. Jabrani is confirmed to the home team for the first time since mid-August. She will join nine wagerers including Mrs. T. Thelma Jabrani, head of Mrs. Thelma Jabrani, head of sometimes Saturday, Dunedin, at Mrs. theipper is expected to reach the final round of the clockback Sunday night. Mrs. theipper is at Church Sunday night. Mrs. theipper is at Church Sunday night. A. M. E. Church-Johnson died at about 4 o'clock Sunday at 16 o'clock Sunday at 16 o'clock Sunday DEWYVILLE Sept. 11 Widowing a 10th year school time at the A. M. E. Church School received by Rev. T. Laleman, a school system to the Presidency of Orange. In the marks of the M. E. Griffin orange Wednesday night Rev. H. G.Rifon of Orange preached, he was accompanied by Rev. T. ton. Friday evening a base ball shilling match took place between the school and the high school of Mrs. E. J. Barlow's room, was the high 2nd grade. After which Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Har low surprised their students will refreshments of punch and case to the Booies. The school was awarded Mr. Bair. Friday evening for her faithful work Rev. L. A. Holder with: To his charge in Te Sunday Quits a number of and girls attended the fifth city given the building was the home of Mrs. Grain. With for her daughter Gertie McKin n. Coke and punch were served Mrs. S. L. Davis attended a fun- tional Sunday in Orange. Mrs. C Hessennant and E. Tolbert, organ icist of the first school in the A. M. E. Church Tuesday in the Westmore Burnett car was accidentally turned over Tuesday and torn up, no one washout Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy of wounds. SEND THIS COUPON TODAY SUMMER SURGERY CAL. Box 144, South Bend, IN. Please bring your wounds to us, without attaching any bandages. Please contact the Office of Surgery, Summer, and also a member of Allied Special Fees. his post Sunday and Sunday he was her son. W. Jackson lost his wife and was born in the death of wife and christmas woman. Wh ith the death of his family have been of Brown, North America. Mr. Qoe, Mrs. Viola Davis, Mrs. E. vawford to up again. Mrs. W. E. and Mr. W. E. and Mr. W. W. and Mr. W. Robert March 19th. The R of "Pa had a membership drive at Teague, the HONEY GROVE — Little. O. W. Carv, established a number of of the most famous of the honoring big III birthdays Jell-o-enke and lemnude was serv- ed. Dott, forged to see the style of the old life of the Goff of the Hall. Denial Perdue left for his home at Van Turey and Art-test of the of the W. J.e. vellink Miss Thomas, Mayo Austin of Paris the of the W. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam have recently entered the home of the Lithuanian family. and of the W. and Miss Gertle Belle D er, who had been in a good way in Miss Mame Smith last Thund n was made to offer the vellin's editor of the Gote City D. the Festive at the Tunnier chamb rchment served. Each lot was that the Tatum A. Perdue and I. J. and Mr. Luther Williams left last W. and W. for Teacorea where his day was made to the W. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam visiting Mr. E. H. Smith. Mr. A. O. K. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dixon, a 14th-year-old, New York, NY. WOMEN DONT Send For Free Te Mrs. Summers If you are a sufferer from female troubles, there is no need to be discouraged, or to give up home, or to think related to impossible. No matter how many things you have tried, if you have never used Mrs. Summer's Opaline Remedy, you have not been fair to yourself and your family. Just like hundreds of other women—sufferers once, but happy now—you can be relieved of the misery known only to women. Send No Money A ten days' treatment of Mrs. Summer's popular�pianise Ramsey is waiting for you. Send now and test it at home. Try it yourself and see what blessed relief it brings. Write at once—and write in confidence. I'm telling you your troubles, for your letter is opened and answered by a woman. We know that only a woman can understand the sufferings of woman. SUMMERS MEDICAL Please send out to me, without any doubt, your friend. See me for a while. My name is ___ Address NEXT DOOR DEWEYVILLE-R.R. as usual with Best W. H. Williams at his post. The K. of P. Lodge and Courts had their regular annual meeting. Sunday. The welcome adjournment was delivered by Mrs. E. J. Hartow. Responses by Mrs. J. W. Green, Solis of Mrs. Edna Hoyra and Edna Wilpany. Dusty by Mrs. J. W. Green and sister. Paper by Mrs. P. Harrett. Several selections of the choir. Excerpts on a pythagorean heliothon. He. Kimball noted as Master of Ceremonies. Serrano delivered by Rev. G. W. Nelson. W. H. Williams, G. C. The public school tendered a program. Saturday night under the direction of Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow. Prof. J. Harlow of R. B. Pass visited his brother of this gift. Mr. Mary T. Tucker, who leaves a husband, son, and a mother to mourn her loss. The remains were carried to Cedale, Sr. for burial. Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow, motored to Orange Sunday evening to the Executive Board of the General Bowen Association, newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lambert visited friends in Reunions. Texas, J. W. R. Rings made a flying trip to Houston. I want to tell you about the wonderful good post treatment did you. I suffered for three years and was weak, ran over and could not do any work but your Opaline Reprinties and Antique Poreer rried me. I hate not bad to use and of the last treatment I got from you. I am sure your reminders will be all others as they have not. MISS B. I. BUCHLAAN, Bandeverle, Miss I know that your medtives to good health I know what it has done for you. I feel that I am in without your W. O. K. Talets for their do no more good for Change of Life than your other medtive I have ever tried. They have also helped my daughter. Every month she had to go to be and was in much pain. It looked as if she could not live. I began giving her your W. O. K. Talets. And now she gets along fine during her success I can't praise your madness enough and you'd have every woman suffering with a disharper in one year. Opaline, supportories for they have had her. I have used the supportories and know what I am talking about. CRACK! BAR © 1924 BARNETT, BARNETT WICHITA FALLS — Service at the various churches were good and well attended. Reve. M. N. curry at Mr. John, 12. Mark Titus Chapel. Love, at Holiness. Clemon at Mr. Calvary, all filled their reflective stations and Rev. W. D. Davis succeeded. The late Dr. 12. J. Melendez at Mr. Pleasant Baphet church. The Kurses of Mount Pleasant. Idi a contract for, m passage to be built at one consideration. 12000.50. sister Davis of Africa met the Missionary. Roles. Monday evening. The circles are all mined and at work. No. was entertained by Mrs. Artery Williams. No. 2 by Ero. Oscar Stewart 1909 19th St. Tae K. F. held their annual service at St. John Baptist church Sunday. Mure. 25th. The two lodges and two courts were to be entered. Read the Express and b河流ed Hold by G. C. Williams. If you want back number you can get them. BOHEMIAN HOP FLAVORED PURITAN MALT RICHEST STRONGEST BEST HIGHEST IN QUALITY 'Wonder when they're gonna erect huge stadiums t hold th' Charleston contests in ?.?- VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpens itself Constipation released without laxatives Nujol is a laxative without a laxative or cathartic—no cannot be used without Nujolisol ointment for the matter and when it brings back regulates, through bowel movements. Gentle and safe for young and old. Gives soothing relief to Gives soothing relief to No treatment like Nujol. Try it today. CLEERCHNE - 75% berry cream from the finest berry farms in the world. Sweet and creamy, combining sweetness with cherry and berry, this is a must-have for hot beverages. Black coffee, ice cream, hot chocolate. OBLATION—Sunday School at the usual hour. Tresson, good Stick list: Meadows Brewer and Malone. Mrs. Calvin, Tresson, Sunday Wickets Falls, Texas. The public school is planning a great program for Boer, Miss Fannle, Martin, daughter of Mr. Fannle, Dr. C. Martin was married to Mrs. Henry Pitts of Vernon. To the home of the bride's parents March 21, 1822, The W. W. E. Club next Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Martin where a splendid program was rendered, after which a detourous source was arrived. This club will meet next week at the school and a short program will be rendered. The basketball team will go to Vernon next Friday to match a game. They are they as going to bring the office in the Custody the P. E. of the Vernon District, visiting the school at 25° N. in the evening. We should have a meeting. Excerpts will be read soon. E. C. Thomas has been very sick with flu. The great number of boys living in this section. He also expressed the bone that in the near future the urgent need of bald workers to direct-both state and city activities so far as Marshall concerned would be fitted. Mr. Bullock stated that he appreciated the opportunity to talk to each representative group, but said the main objective was to meet boys and discuss face to face with them their problems in testing to maintain the Christian ideal. In accordance with groups of boys were arranged. The speaker declared the tendency on part of a great man to draw unfavorable comparisons between the ideas and conduct of the present and former generations of boys and girls, stating that it should be the ambition of men and women to encourage young people in their efforts to live up to higher begin standards which is vastly more difficult now than at any period in the history of man. In response to request of chairman of the meeting for express- tions from others present, Rev. J. O. Williams told of the week- ing meeting, a movement fostered by Eleanor M. E. Church on a means of developing Initiative among boys, and subtly exhibited that the elusive attitude exhibited the most boys might be overcome by formation of companionship between them and some older persons. Dean Fuller intimated that the work of the T. M. C. A. had just recently begun to be understood and appreciated by church people and that larger cooperation with concomitant better results may now be expected. Professor Penberton on behalf of the H. T. called attention to the commendable efforts which have been put forth by the organization here in the city in seeking to suit and protect the moral standards of the race. PITTERBUNG—Service well at tended at all churches Sunday Rev. H. P. Brane D. D. heath his 2nd Quarter-1 Conference at St. Reeves A. M. 8th Church Sunday in apart of the Incliment weather the Quarter was a success especially and flannically. The body of Mrs. Duckenfield was brought here from Wichita Falls and was buried with honors of the H. M. of Ruth and S. M. T. Dra. Mrs. Edna Strickland and husband accompanied the body home for burial. Rev. Felix Jones of Wax abanche officiated. Rev. H. P. D. preiding elder of the Pittsburg Dint. left for Taxarkana to hold his 2nd Quarterly Conference. Rev. J. C. Coberson pastor. Tom Hopkins is excerning a 4 room home building. The Pine Bluff Baptist choir accompanied by several other cars full were in Muddy Creek just Friday night where the choir rendered a musical program. Misses N. B. Ridd, Robert Mrs. M. R. Caulley. Montreal, May 18, 1845. H. R. Winnie With a Homicide U.S. Bill星期六日 Louis Pitts attended a special entertainment given by the Long- green orchestra last Monday night Rilee Miesheji of Ft. Worth visiting Mrs. R. E. Crawford and other relatives in the city. Mrs. R. E. Hensell has a new radio installed in her home. Mystic Waters Club began to contact possibly 180 guests Wednesday night with a St. Patrick inception Little Miss Geraldine Walker is on the sick list also Mrs. Relle Johnson and Roy D. Hurdon. Mrs. Ella Phony the willner has many beautiful selections of spring spring Litturman was a business visitor in Tesarkans. few days ago. The corner stone was laid at the new Morris Chapel M. E. church Sunday March 14th Dr Turner Dr. Sheltworthorn of Terrell, Texas made some interesting remarks. Nathaniel Heath and brother of Tesarkans attend the school. He was most Mrs. Queen Heath who is very sick. Aro Neal has bought a new home on-North Avenue. Sick list It's D. Herndon, Queen Heath and Mrs. Jennie Freeland. WAXAHACHIS—Sunday was a big day at all of the churches. The big rally at the A. M. E. church was a success. Club No. 1 under the management of T. J. Prison raised $311.70, at the No. 1 under the management of Francey Drake raised $311.42. All the collectors haven't reported. Mrs. Clark does not preach a noble sermon at the A. M. E. church. Rev. T. M. Branton pastor of the M. E. church is carrying on a revival. Rev. Felix Jones pastor of the Samarsky Baptist church preached a good sermon Sunday night. The death roll last week: Willie Brown Mrs. Isle Price Jonah King Mrs. Pinkie Ami York and T. I. Roberson deton. Mrs. P. E. Jones underwent a successful operation. John Ford, Mrs. Starr, ret. Branfield and Mrs. J. J. Deleon deton. Dixon are on the sick list. Mrs. L. C. Moore is improving. GROBERTON—Dwine to the in- stitute to see the students churches were poor, attended a synagogue fellow station at his school, and a program driven by the students of the Jewish community. The program attended by the students and appealed to the students. Elli for the Dylan Express. CISCO-Servers at the C. M. K. day R. A. B. at 11:45 a.m. day R. A. B. at 11:45 a.m. Epworth Allen and wife were developing their children. They raised $1500 for repairs. Mary's day in Seattle, Mt. Rainier. Mary's day in Seattle, Mt. Rainier. Mrs. A. M. Allen surprised a friend. Mrs. A. M. Allen surprised a day party. All expressed them- self. Last Thursday, Tyler was in a serious condition. He was hospitalized for a day. Mrs. M. K. died on Friday. Susan conducted at the Baptist Grande has returned from Waco. $40R-$10w, K. I. Thornton pauses at the door, Riv. Browns, Riv. Riv. Browns, Riv. Browns, Dixie Hodge, and wife are reported to Waco Tuesday morning. Riv. Thornton, Sgt. Mary J. Madison returned to her mother, Mrs. J. Madison, returned to her mother, Manual of Wichita Falls is pulsing her mother perk, M. C. Hahne. ALLEN-Mrs. M. Bly will leave for Midlothian, Texas to attend the bedside of her sister, Mr. A.-M. Rehn, better known as Patty, was found dead Sunday morning. He leaves a mother, father, sister, brother and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Patty was 52 years of age, but yet an ecedent child at home. The family has the sympathy of Allen, Mrs. M. M. Starks of Dallas, Texas visited her Aunt, Mrs. M. Bly. Miss M. Rehn and Mrs. M. Shap. entertained the Willing Workday Club Saturday night. Quite an enjoyable time was spent, Mrs. J.-B. Jones is on the sick list. Rev. Birch of Piano, Texas pastor of Jones Chapel C. M. E. Church with research here every year and 3rd Sunday. Rev. I. J. Patty of Palisade, Tewast will preach at St. Mary's Baptist on the 2nd and 4th Sundays. TEXARKANA—Thos. B. Lee, District Manager, Dallas District National Benefit Life Inc. Co., and one of his Assistant Managers, Mr. Bennett spent several hours in the city on business. Freddy Mr. Ernest Colbert is the proud father of another wife. The death date at Homewell C. M. E. church last Tuesday night at a school. Rev. R. Whittow, pastor is posting over a great program at Homewell C. M. E. church. Rev. T. M. Chambers is back in the city after a very successful revival meeting at Mannolls, Arkansas. Rev. Chambers is the pastor of 11th Street N. C. Rev. L. L. Worthing the new pastor of Proud Cannabis B. C. Is proving to be the new pastor of the new church. Rev. Wordes is planning to erect a $50,000 church in the near future. Rev. L. W. Nelson the wide awake pastor of St James A. M. E. church is putting new life and bringing things to pass among the members. The St James Advocate of which Rev. Nelson is the pastor is providing to be the leading church paper in the city. The city is a Maryland Assistant Manager of the Texsrkana District, National Benefit Life Inc. Co. will leave Monday for Paris Texas to settle two death claims for the Company. The "Flu" is raging in the city at an TRINITY-Trinity Hill school went to the County Meet at Griveston March 15-13 accompanied by two members of the faculty, O. R. Harkney and E. Walker. Trinity Heights school met Nighten Height school at Groveson. scored a tie. On Saturday there was a spelling match by the Junior, J. Meago won first prize: prize essay won by Miss Gloretho Hellem-Joseph Hague of Richards and Mies-Annie Lee of Handy of Huntsville enrolled to Trinity Bun and were the gidets of his brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Walton. C.K. Hattie-Mrs. Lizzie Gibbs, A. I. Walton-Joseph Roberts, Rev. C. R. Stington held a special meeting at Blackland last Sunday and reported a good meeting. Walton Mathews of Rouston, State Representative of the G. U. O. of O. P. was in the city last week. The Order is doing fine here and he set up in Trinity in 15- or 30-days. For information see W. R. Thompson the service car man. BASTRO—The second quarterly conference for 1926 was held Monday night—Feb. 25 at Paul Qin's A. M. E. church which was a glowing success. Rev. J. B. McAfee, presiding over the various reports made by the different departments of the church. Rev. G. L. Coleman, our efficient pastor assured the P. E. that the church was spiritually alive and making rapid progress along all lines. The financial reports showed that $45.25 had been rated during the last quarter by the church at large. The Sunday school headed by Mrs. L. B. Kemp, with a corps of well prepared teachers and officers are doing real constructive work. The Christian Endeavor League headed by Mrs. L. A. Grimes is holding the banner high above criticism. The Junior Church headed by Mrs. E. C. B. Leagang, a new church organization is moving along newly. The Sunday school reports two new organizations, namely: Home Department and Sunday School. Choir. In fact the conference reports showed that the church led by Reconvenal, presiding elder, and faithful pastor is marching on to victory. DEWEYTHILE Bunday was pastoral day at St Lawrence Baptist Church. Collection for the day at 775. Barlow Grammar school will render a program at the school. The Saturday night, May 27th. Every body is cordially invited. Mr.J.P. McKeaver has purchased a Dodge Copbs. Prof. M. Harlow, motored to Orange, Texas and in the evening. He is accompanied by Mrs. A. Aryella Wallis and P. Harrell Mrs. Union Duffie is visiting her son Mr. J. R. Higgins. The program is opened at the church Monday night by Mr. R. Ringin, was a success. Mrs. E. J. Bandow, Misses Effis Jackson and Viola Tolbert at the school. The month of the night at Harisburr, Texas. They report a only time Grady Wilkins and Mrs. Carrie Sanders were called to Alexandria. In to the pride of the son who had the students of the public school have been busy engaged in examination. Last Friday evening a Baseball spelling match took place between the first and grades. The scores were in favor of the 4th grade. Mrs. Mary Poole, of West Lake, is visiting her daughter of Mrs. J. A. Aryella and the Sacrification people and spained service Tuesday night. Mr. Jordan Preston arechentaty hurt his hand while working. The school was opened to the preached Wednesday night for the Methodist. On Thursday night for the Sanctified people. **PORA** HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character striking their own. **PORA** products are amenable effective. True Pora satisfies is evidenced by the fact that there MILLION PORA patrons pay more than SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND PORA AGENTS during the year just passed.¹⁰ If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perthardt Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. are learning how to prepare meals and serve the same well dishes prepared by them and sent to the teachers' tables occasionally proves this fact. Supt Martin, was successful in securing a splendid picture for the Institute movie last Tuesday evening. A fine moral question was taught the students and with this kindness to animals was also taught. Teachers on this weeks lecture course are Prof. V. K. Gibson, Mrs. V. E. Henson, Mrs. L. E. Lee, Prof. J. D. Mill-principal, Mrs. J. D. Martin and Mr. V. C. Green. 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Po made has stood the test. It is not an experiment. has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Pat up in a round blue tin container. For Sale by all drugstores. ONLY BY YOGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. NEW MOVEMENT MAY SEGREGATE NATIVE AFRICANS IN AFRICA Philadelphia, Pa., April 2, (A. N.) 400 white workers were out of em- ploy-ment, and 200 were in the plantation. church. This being his first Quartier hete it was a success. Rev. W. F. Schoolley, the pastor of the church, was born in 1809. When he was 18, he was a member of the Washingtown Church, a missionary church. His name is confined to his bed at his home on Cherry St., Miss R. A. Adams of St. Worth is visiting the church. He was a member of the Black-shear, colored school, under the leadership of Mrs. M. C. Watkins, a beautiful program bishop. He was a beautiful program bishop. Owing Geo. Washington, Mrs. Watkins, the principal is endeavoring to raise the school to building. Prov. G. F. Schoolley, the school building, Prov. G. F. Schoolley, Mr. F. Harmley, Rev. W. F. Schoolley, Mr. Franklin formerly of FL. Worth and Rev. W. D. Middlebrooks, the church, with a party, after the program was over. By request Mrs. Watkins sent, "Villanelle" and "Stand By Me" also "T. don't feel no way tired" to the church. Mr. F. Harmley, Rev. W. F. Schoolley, Mrs. R. A. Adams, Harry T. Burleph, Rev. Schools, Dr. J. H. Warmley, and Rev. W. D. Davis were very eloquent in delivering themselves. WICHITA FALLS—The Embassy Rising Star Missionary Baptist is a new, W. D. Davis preached, a powerful sermon. Sunday nights "The Unlimited Love of God" Ouse addition to the church. Miss Lorne Turban of Ft. Worth visited relatives and friends in the city Saturday returning Sunday. The Logan brothers are in Ft. Worth. Visiting a rich brother who is in the Baptist Sanitaryium there. Jack Hanger who was shot several weeks ago is in Ft. Worth receiving treatment from a specialist. The 4 entertainment given Saturday night under the auspices of the Missionary Society of the Macedonia Baptist church was a splendid success. T. J. Walking has been Phudethls, Pa. April 2 (A. N. P.)—In order to overcome the threat against white immigrants more than 4,000,000 natives in the Colon of South Africa will be segregated, and thousands of collie from India will be deported unless they submit to the same treatment as the natives according to the Erie Law. A minister from the state of the T. C. Club. **Discussion** the native problem. Lever stated that there was only $200,000 Europeans in the Union of South Africa and over 6,000 non-Europeans, of whom over 5,000 are Kaffirs. In a country of about 500,000 square miles, or about one third of the area of the United States, the white population is under-served and would quickly lose control if the native problem were mitigated. The commissioner stated that the native problem has been growing more serious since the war. The blacks now demand full political and industrial equality with the white. The outcome has been it was said that its protect them, solves the white have decided on. Agriculture for the blacks who are to be placed in the blacks who are their own political and industrial progress. Confining the Kaffir into "black- kite," Commissioner Tousu declared that only the white people are to be created among the unemployment among white workers, in South Africa, where upward of 50. Texas Towns RANGER—Rav. P. D. Saddler, F. E. of the District has closed a very successful Quarrel. Conference at Smiths Chapel, A. M. E. church. This being his first Quarter-heath, it was a success. Ret. W. F. Schooly the pastor of D. W. wonderful work. Here, Watkins is confined to his home. His new wife, Miss R. A. Adame of Pl. Worth is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Watkins. The Black-sheark colored school under the leadership of Mrs. M. C. Watkins rendered a beautiful program. Hearing Geo. Washington, Mrs. Watkins the principal is endeavoring to raise funds to all and life-prove the school—building. Pro-ghting. Mr. W. F. of the District, has been by Rev. J. H. Warmeley, Rev. W. F. Schooly, Mr. Franklin formerly of Pl. W. W. and Rev. W. D. Davis, after the program was over. By request Mrs. Watkins, some "Villanelle" and "Stand By Me" also "I don't feel no ways tired." The last number is composed by S. Rale man, Harry T. Burleigh, Rev. W. F. of the District, at the end of the week. He has been in D. Davis very eloquent in delivering themselves a review. V. D. Davila preached a powerful sermon. Sunday night, "The unlimited Love of God." One addition to the church. Miss Lorine Turban of Pt. W. W. and visited relatives and friends in the city Saturday, returning Sunday. The Logan brothers are if I've been with the Baptist Sanitarium there. Jack Hanger who was shot several weeks ago is in Pt. W. W. and receiving treatment from a specialist. The entertainment given Saturday night under the auspices of the Missionary Society of the Mordola Baptist church was a splendid The Business of the Mainland is the resignation of a vocation made by the resignation of L. E. Whiten, Mr. Watkins has served in this capacity for more than 5 years and he is a real R. E. man, and has about last Sunday on account of illness, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davine and other spent a pleasant evening and a day in the Sunday houdahoking in the outskirts. The city Rev. F. Thernton and wife and Mrs. Pauline Christopher are attending the Board meeting at Relle, Rev. W. D. Davis in the Wichita Falls on business. GRAND PRATHIE—The box super- gives the members of The Evening Chapel A. M. T. church of Dalworth last Saturday night was a swell-affair given-in honor of their new pastor. E. S. and church services were good, the pastor, preaching a fine sermon at 11:30. Rev. F. E. Whiten was a member of the North Church of the St. John Baptist Church, the public school of Dalworth is in the progressive age with Miss Mary D. Bonner as principal. The Women's club, No. 48, met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Jordan last Thursday evening, refreshments were served after the same day. In adjournment meet at the residence of Mrs. L. D. Davis Friday, 19th. Prof. R. W. Dickson had a sting's attack of influence. Rev. G. H. Tally of Dajworth made a flying trip to Gwinville last Sunday. SUFER SPRING—Funding was an indemptive day. The weatherman was tried in his predictions. Thursday March 18 an exciting game of base ball was played between the Douglas High and the Douglas H. of Pittsburg. The home boys were too much for the visitors. The victory went to Doddings H. Ralphine Sandage. The game to be repeated in the near future at Pittsburg. Rev. M. K. Curry of Wichita Falls accompanied the remains of sister Sarah Bates here to the game. The game was played at the funeral. Rev. Curry, officiated at the funeral. The Weaver Minstrels played to a packed house Saturday evening at the delight of all friends. This was their second appearance for the season. Miss Wittie Mrs Dickerson of Wolfe Clubs has closed. P. C. C. The New Hope Community, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lewis are the happy recipients of twin girls. A few friends gathered at the house. On March 17, honoring her with a birthday surprise. The evening was delightfully spent. Dr. and Mrs. Lee said the surprise could be repeated in many other ways. Mr. and Mrs. K. Curry were weekend visitors in Pallas's. Miss Winnie Cook was hostess of the Special Art Club. Friday afternoon, an electronic menu was served. Departures Indian cells competition, the speaker added, has also become an increasing number of South Africa in National parts of South Africa that legislation will shortly effect the segregation of these undesirables. The coulles were brought over from India. As a matter of fact, it was explained but many have become merchants and have rapidly crowded out the whole shop. On the other hand, in the regulation they are being given opportunity to return to India. The Government pays their pays to Calcutta and on arrival there they are given a cash bonus. In addition to difficulties, with the Kaffir and Indian coulles, which were attributed partly to the reaction following the far, Mr. Louw said that there, as I'll write, is the British and the old Boer element, still hold steadfastly to their racial ideals and there is still some friction between these two racial elements. Both English and Dutch are spoken throughout the countr, Dutch being slightly the more prevalent. Mr. Louw declares, however, that a better-feeling between the two dominant white and other ethnic groups than ever before and they are working together for its economic advancement of the country. The Commissioners, Invited Amateur, can manufacture, write of course, to start the parties in South Africa and said the茶ies government will give white Americans all the protection and encouragement it gives them, and encourage interests. Mrs. Horace Dillingham, Dallas, Mrs. M. B. Randolph, Greenville, Mrs. Thaddeus Evans, Mr. Pleasant. FERHIS-Owing to rain Sunday morning services at both Churches A. M. S. and Mr. Morse, where all are looking forward to the great Union Revival to begin on 24th inst conducted by Rev. Alexander of Palestine, Yerevan, W. Hawkins remains low sick. Mrs. F. A. Little, Teacher of room so and children bought a football and two jumping ropes last week. The principal and teachers here have accepted an invitation to the Co. School Field day and spelling Match at Ennis on 29th. TORICIANA—Mr. H. Graves was buried from the A.M. E. Church Sunday, in. Many relatives and friends were born to attend the funeral. The family has the same path of all. Mrs. L. V. Williams of Cheshbydo was in the city of Ithaca, the city of Ithaca. Mr. H. Graves of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardow of Pl. Worth, slated their mother, Mrs. A. H. Lewis. Prof. R. Bowell spent the week-end in Dallas. Mrs. C. T. Mussler is much improved. Mr. W. Glass Rev. J. E. Ellis, Mr. G. W. Bakery, Mr. E. M. Moyland and family. Grader four and five underst he supervision of Miss Nelson and Mr. Middlebrooks entertained with the party. Mr. W. M. Moyland was the son of WICHITA FALLS—The Khenean Fining Star Missionary Hospital S. R. was called to order Sunday 19-20, with acting Sup't Rodgers pre-holding. Bister E. V. Moxson the pianist led the muste dep's a for-medd to the number of present. Mr. which the pastor, Rev. C. P. Clay, R. D. Fl. preached two soul stirring sermons. Mrs. L. Clay, a prominent business slater of the city was a welcome guest. Rev. P. D. Harris was also present. Mr. made the time to smiths. Now Slater Moore, Reed Brown, Bhales and Young are among the membership. Rev. Clay and members are to build a $20,000 church. JAYTON — No Sunday School first-grade board of honor first-grade board of honor on the HI. at Anderson West on the HI. at Anderson West awarded in June 2nd at Rington. awarded in June 2nd at Rington. location will begin at Lubbock location will begin at Lubbock l. R. Moore, pastor. Henderson — New W. W. Henderson — New W. W. Bainbridge Baptist Church with his manned at his past at Wednesday manned at his past at Wednesday remains 14 to 15 years old. remains 14 to 15 years old. Clarence, Cameron school, closed Hich H. school closed under the bruiser and others. Mrs. Coke bruiser and others. Mrs. Coke bruiser and others. Mrs. Coke man was actually injured March man was actually injured March him. Mrs. Bainbridge died at Crew graves paid on the fifth and Miss Bainbridge was united in marriage in the home of the birth. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 40 a m. the week's strong member of Anciely R. C. at which the funeral will take place. She leaves one daughter with whom she lived two grand daughers, a man of two, one sister and other relatives. Lawrence Hughes after a few days illness died Saturday evening about 5.30 p.m. He was a member of St. Peter's. A M. E. church. He leaves some children as of whom a mother and a sister, R.D. was, was papped to Grangeland for survival. Mr. MacLeod, a quiet, married mother, was quietly married on the 20th at 5.10 p.m. on the 12th at 4.10 p.m. then, her mother, John, Kimbrough, mother, deposed this life. Today, day night, she lived in the courts. The family had our sympatheous. Andrew Lee, Queen of Dollar's Vigilant Visiting her mother, Mrs. Charity Oceans Services were poorly at the end of Sunday because of the flood of rain. Rev. R. D. Atkins is doing fine considering his condition. Mr. McQueen and grand son John D. Violet her husband and grand sapi's at Oakwood at last week for a few days. CLARENDON — Services were well attended Sunday. Reverend Stundaberry preached a wonderful fun-seem at eleven o'clock, also at night, for friends, motorists, and friends for a short visit. A little-for-a-short visit was held, swings, and then Rowe has been placed on the school campus for a few months. The meeting was held for the first time in regular meeting Feb. 25. After business meeting a dainty menu was served, the Association was also addressed by the members. The meeting was occurring in a mark of complimentary use, and was highly close out one event be- PARIS—The evening spent a day in the D. O. K. Club are a local club, and the fellows are putting forth an effort to keep the club up to the minute. We hardly close out one event be- PARIS—The evening spent a day in the D. O. K. Club are a local club, and the fellows are putting forth an effort to keep the club up to the minute. We hardly close out one event be- Grand Potentate, Mr. Robert A. Aldridge expressed himself as desiring to let the Frogs Profile in Clarksville, Texas. In the very near future, with a Choir and a Band, Mr. Rowe would have had a fine Bonhom and Honey Grove. We hope he might perfect his chants. Dr. N. B. B. of the hospital, with a little day's rest, he has been working on his health. He is having plenty of fun, he says, not having plenty of fun, though not due to his health. Goodbye, Mr. Bonhom, having been a member for the last three months, has a fine and pretty life. He is a great child, and he is a great friend. All creatures seek shelter and rejuvenation, he will be a busy, falcon. He is a fine man, and he is the eunemus beautifully decorated with flowers in the near future. The Pool room has been completed and all the boys are trying to make a new home. Some of the new rooms were of playing, what is now considered an antiquated sport. It has been the leading home about the Club but Post Rains is fair chance to supersede it. However, we congratulate it with a new home. The fellows are expecting to have a new home. After working from 5:30 p.m. to 12:10 a.m., he was fortunate enough to win a game of PIT for a while. He thought provisions had decreased that he had a much better chance to win the match. The fellows are expecting to have a new home. Dr. F. D. Itamay and, in the club, Moody moving their trunks to the club soon, if their wivers don't move them. That is not a possibility for the "shack" getting rided of the club. The Club is about to go up more often. Mr. C. Colvin, Reporter. HILLSBORO—Rev. M. W. Wille of Dallas was in the city last week setting up a Rival Knights and Daughters of McDonald Lodges. The Rival Knights High School was the first-ever-out-of-the-school championship in the Central Tex School Conference, thus far they have played Jillford two, game requirement first game 2:2, second game 5:1. Paul Ogun College, the first-ever-out-of-the-school championship in the Central Tex School Conference, has been a pleasing affect on the Express readers. The warmer it gets, the more readers are get. Oh, Boy! when June July and August comes we are going to see you in the new days. The ladies Art and Social Ctoo met Friday with Mrs. C. Jl. Kennedy 312 Peabody Street, Dee The unwarranted criticism of the state of the country has been informed publicly this club is doing more in a general way than any other organization in the city. We have told from time to time that the column is of the paper of its charitable work. Now they have plane under way whereby they are going to have telephones installed in many of the homes of the city. Yet they are charged with the stigma of meeting every week for the purpose of distastefully disparagingly and invisibly disdealing certain individuals for having their homes. This we think should be "franded" as one of shinies, specific, offends. We do not know the personnel of this club en tion. But we do know the president. Mr. J. H. Machen. We have A century and know her to be a clean cultured christian woman. Six Soders are an ardent and conscientious teacher. Both in the A. M. Church and the Grand Order of Court of Colonies, and we know that her dignity and higher stature are not in the way she would not allow her to condescend to such礼敬的suit. She has been charged with WACO—This Moore High School Society Meet a few Fridays ago and elected the following official: James P. Parram, president; Octavia W. Wohner, vice-president; Paulin R. Secretariat; Lillian W. Wohner, treasurer; Bernie Bartlett, minister. J. J. Kelley, chap. John J. O. Williams, reporter. The Society was put under the supervision of the faculty and the programs are under a teacher each week. The Society has witnessed very good programs. The post-reissue. We have to see the operation with the officers in making our Society the best in the world. TRINADID, Colo. — The young people won the debate at the Fred Dougherty University of the A. M. & Burch Bridges, over that the young Negro is an improvement over the first-father The old people of the church had the negative. The young people were the only members of the American people who were being confined at home for two weeks with the flu but is better now. Rev. Curtis is on the sick. The Baptist church was won by success under the leadership of Mrs. Sunder. The Trinity. At the club was entertained by Mr. W. W. C. and Mr. C. C. E. Church, under the leadership of Rev. Henderson, and the Baptist Church, under the leadership of Rev. Johnson and are co-chaplains. The church was a great work in the community. Rev. Henderson preached the chaplain of the A. M. & Burch Bridges. He being absent for the Sunday. The僧兵 sent Rev. Curtis in the pulpit Sunday morning. As there was no place for our people to eat out to the kitchen and the white restaurants. Mrs. Willie Gordon sang the Miners Cafe and it was opened the next business day. DENISYO—The down-pour of rain hindered many? church goers from many places. Mrs. H. H. Weaver was called to, Austin because of burden. She has the heifin-put in the same way as the people who preached well. Collection of money and preached. Colony. W. W. H. Lunch of Parlet Grove, Jr. Young of the City of Mrs. M. E. Rath is visiting in Dallas. Robert Williams died Thursday, leaving his father, Mr. Paul, at St. John at 228, Rev. J. W. Carter officiating. QUATLAND — have been subject to the public intervention. Engle-ball game is the first of the first time to be held in France and France's most-known state of Italy. Many patrons and one of the trueists were present and expressed their own name for their name for another year. Cedar, Fannich school closed on the 15th of Mar. 1944. Branch crossed both with the last day. The first time was being held by three Little Miss Rosedoll. Shepherd had the�-fortune to wald her leg badly but for her. The first time to be held in France was a question to be asked by a Shepherd, washed a post-hole digger. Saturday. The very first of her has been. The first time to be held on the 10th of May before. Prof. Shepherd then from the well to other, committee have been down with the flu. COOPER — Service poorly attended our account of in-element weather. Ben M. Maltier was not the first of duty. Mr. Maltier was making ready for Easter. Mrs. N. Johnson and her choir plan big things for the pastor. He had a long time to look with him on the 18th. The American Woodmen have on the drive-for new members at 11:00. See Martin. The same week. In the Greenville to visit home follows and W. K. Ivey Prof. Mrs. and the assistants are making the book on the best North Texas. Mr. Maltier. Coleman is able to be up again, also. Miss Annie M. Mims HEMPFILL. = First Sunday Sunday schools were well attended. Mr. Tom Harper, of Dilloll, a visitor, of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, his brother, He is running on making this his home. Mr. Nettle, Dayle of Clark Tax, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grim. There has been quite a deal of the sick list this week, some of whom are Mrs. Noah Adams, Archie Clark and family. Other Hennington, and family and Mrs. Tommi, Hamilton, Prof. Harris and several Fythian brothers visited the Fythian lodge at Pineland Wednesday night. Mr. Jack Grim, Mr. Will Long, and Mrs. Matthews are planning on motor-day to Fythian and Manning Sunday. Brother & Z. Gabriel was called to the Fine Groves settlement on business. Mrs. C. A. Wade was in the city Wednesday Mrs. Katie Wade has become better from her recent illness. WICHITA FALLS—The Ebenezer Baptist Church, the first in the used house with Deacon Roberg, acting pastor, providing the first church for the 18th-century. Roberg was and led the singing of the church and led the singing of the car wreck but arrived in time. Mr. Chalk, our pastor, reviewed the church. Mr. Chalk was a very good man, and the best of all. He excellent sermon Sunday morning. Dr. Clay preached Sunday night, and he was the only person who had a good, and members are planning a 150,000.00 church edifice. Nine new members joined the 2nd Sunday, Sister Laura Clay, a leading bishop, and the 1st Sunday, the 1st in the new made timely remarks. Dr. Clay returned Saturday from a trip to Waco, all were very happy. Roberg and Chalk were also in the new and Adams and all of Ehessers members are solidly behind the program of Dr. Clay. Ten minutes were used Sunday by the new and the new. Dr. Clay said that the management and editor, the staff of the new and the new, are anxious to efficient journalism and are unexcelled. Mother Jones of Denison was also a welcome visitor at Ebenezer and delivered the New and the new. Mr. Chalk, an impassioned leader, as usual, mother Jones addressed was full of thought and information—Mother Jones, a visiting brother and Sister James, a following sister, and the new and the new. CUNEY—The stock. Hill School under the leadership of Prof. A. Jesse and Simeon, with P. Payne and R. Sneed has just获过out-a very successful term. Bishop Shea, the new pastor, has also been the chief of her many friends after closing out a very successful school term at Marshall's Texas Rev. D. D. Evans was a home visiting PLUKO WITH HAIR DRESSING FOR HERLY BLACK WINTER PRESERVED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEXICAN TERC Pliko Hair Dressing in the big Green and Black and White Caps for your money than any other similar preparation on the market. In fact, you cannot even buy the materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing for what the delightfully perfumed Pliko Coes you want. The manufacturer of Pliko Hair Dressing are able to give you a liberal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest oils for straightening hair and making it long soft and glossy in the low popular prices of 15€ and 40€ because of the treasured quality. Due to the upward power of Pliko Hair Dressing to make it more moist, wiray, stubborn hair long, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot oil, it is now being sold. More than 40,000 customers are preparing rates of more than a million packages a year. Black and White Cans 40+ Green Cans 25+ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR based a very elaborate menu. The hostess was thanked by Mrs. B. Brewer. The meeting disattained to meet with Mrs. L. Burb. Central Art Club met March 11th with Mrs. E. Burns as hostess. The meeting opened its usual. After-meeting of business. The hostess served a very, delectable menu. All the members that were ill are gradually dropping in. We are glad they have them back. Read the Dallas Express ad hour from Neutral Art Mrs. Burg, Williams president, Janice Taylor, reporter. TALEN — The American Girls Club met at the home of Miss Dees. Mrs. Marie North—Border Are The Evening Was spent In weeping presence for the shower of one of the ex-members' baby afterwards the hostess served a onlade course and jell-o and banana "a float" several victoria selections were rendered. The members were saddened to know that about six of the members were absent or account of the influence. The club adjourned to meet with Miss's Siberia Dew on North Queen Street. BINGA BANK'S DEPOSITS IN CREASE 500 PER CENT Chicago, Ill., April 3, (A. P. B.)— State Bank of Chicago has an investment in the republican bank, which is the largest in the state and the largest in the country to have more than 150,000 billions of dollars in assets to more than 150,000,000 bilt- ter dollars. The bank is a private institution located on the supervision of the state bank and a purported fund of money within the state. With a purported fund of money within the state, the bank has a capitalization to 100,000 and its net worth to 100,000. Hing's bank in this city is of particular interest to Negroes in the North as being one of the few such businesses concerns that has been able to survive and prosper in the different business competition which such institutions must face in the north. Chicago has had its up- and downs in the banking world. In many cities above the line Negro banks have come into glory only to go in sorrow. Many other times Negroes sought to build up such financial centers only to meet with digital failure. Today the bank, the oldest, and the Douglas bank, the only National bank, owned by Negroes, attest the valor of the Negro business against the competition of the The "Winged Man" is the result of a fusion of two different cultures. It was founded by the French missionaries in 1610 in Beijing as an仰韶文化学院. It was founded by the Chinese missionaries in 1610 in Beijing as an仰韶文化学院. It was founded by the Chinese missionaries in 1610 in Beijing as an仰韶文化学院. Buch, on January 7, 2012. The book, the stock has increased from the original amount, a share of $1.2 million, to $1.5 million, based on a further member of the $1.0 million California recognition and during the Binga membership loss had nothing to do with the stock. Jake Binga, the president, is also a prominent group of Colorado and eastern state representatives and a board of the organization, and much of the development of the Binga bank. The bank occupies an 80 percent stake in the bank. The bank occupies an 80 percent stake in the recently acquired new. This building consists of a Greek temple, in the city of a shopping district where the bank recently opened. NOTED NEGRO EDITOR PUBLISHES HISTORY Cincinnati Ohio, April 24—14. N.A. Cincinnati University published the news of the University's Colored Citizens, in five hundred pages. The news was played in the department theater, then in the Philadelphia Company, 411 McAlester Avenue, in Woodland, Phillipsburg. The Cincinnati University for more than a quarter century and during all of its history, for more than a quarter century and during all of its history, in all of its activities of his race and has been a part of the progressive movement inaugurated for its graduation. The assistant paymaster of the University was assistant paymaster of the University. Nineteenth Collected Citizens' treat of every phase of Negro life and amitations of the Negroes and amitations of the Negroes who for many years have held positions in the Negro community. HARYAUD DEMANDS PHOTOGRAPHS Cambridge, State, April 5—(A. N. P.) In spite of the announcement that there is no desire on the part of Harvard College to have any race or creed from the institution many are viewing advance, the recent ruling that all applicants to the freshman class this fall must send applications along with their application, and there is a fear that very few Negroes will be numbered among the freshmen who will sing with reverence and a fervent spirit. This new action, which goes into effect in September, has recalled a series of incidents that had the genesis with the refusal of admirers of Boston Bruce Jr., to Freeman Hall. Some five years ago, that has ended to show that the spirit of Harvard has undergone a radical change since the days of William H. Lewis, William Clarence Matthews, Roster, Conklin Bruce Sr., W. P. L. Williams and hosts of other members of the Segregate race who are among the most noted ones. According to the announcement of the new hire, the new position has been organized by the freshman class will be invited to virtually considered by the committee and will be on character and philanthropy. JIM-CHOW CAINS SHOULD GIVE SIXATOR-BRUCE DEMONSTRATION. D. W. C. April 26—June 2, JIM-CHOW, Demonstration, of Maryland, will present five of the Associated Negro Prisoners' Association. Some come for dispassion with Jim-CHOW, particularly of Maryland, his home. "It seems to me that there has been sufficient advancement of Colored reconcile to do away with separate railway enclines. It is of great to me that we have them matters in our state." "And I been announced a member of the Inter-racial Committee that for of secret to me, that we have would have been one of my most recommendations," said the venerable senator, who has gained a respect in the senate and his state for an attitude of justice and fairness to all. PLANS FOR THE 2ND ANNUAL PYTHIAN PRINCESS REVUE In order to remove any cases that the judge might lend some to think the judge should have had on the following matters, the judge will invest on the following matters. Each of the five judges will be a Peace Officer. Each of the five judges will be not at together; each one will give the princess the pay corn also. The judge YOURS FRATES W. S. THE SALLAIR EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Another Georgia Proclaims Dr. Skin Whiter Prepa Another Georgia Lady Proclaims Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Best Facial Preparation On Earth Mrs. Lottie Chadwick, Round Oak, Ga, says: "I have tried several other skin preparations and Powder the best. It did wonders for my skin and I cannot do without it." Whatever and wherever Dr. Fred Powder are used, race people become enthusiastic over the quick and marvelous transformation of their skin from Mange to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, and the youthful texture of skin from Mange to California and from Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation, and there are other skin preparations. The Skin Whitener for lightening Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and beautifying the complexion grooming a tresses. Any complexion, no matter how thick, much or only a few, Fred Palmer, skin Whitener Onigiri will transform it like magic into a smooth, shiny, plush blotch and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes FOR THE CAL PYTHIAN SS REVUE THE QUEEN OF STATE, AT GALVESTON, UNE 9, 1926 moves that she marries. These more sheets will be handed to the re- ceiving lady, and divided by dive, thus giving her average in each point. The Princess will be declared the Queen, the age will be declared the Queen, the estate will be declared the Queen, and is safe in all alike. The polite must be judged and the maximum per cent each is entitled **C. Custom:** Must be sheed of any material the Princess chooses for her marriage, or saints or votives. In all cases saints or votives. In (10). shape setting. This has refinement, and is appropriate to characterize your own style. It is a personal seal of anything or of that nature and is a personal mark. You appoint a person to arrange the layout; they can be used at all the times. The setting is changed as that your name will be. (e), Princess Popularity Contest: Each Princess will be introduced on the opening night of the Grand Lodge and the Popularity Contest explained. Each princess will be presented to the top three of votes to tell the most of the votes. Will be done If she sell all the votes given out, she will receive the maximum score. 50 per cent This is our plan for helping to finance the trip to the Supreme Lodge. An Illustration of How the Screeling Will Be 1st Judge ..... 15 20 18 29 19 2nd Judge ..... 15 20 20 20 19 3rd Judge ..... 20 19 20 20 19 4th Judge ..... 11 15 15 16 15 5th Judge ..... 20 15 15 16 10 59. 30 99 93 10 Averages ..... 19 16 13 19 18 Total Averages ..... 81 Per Cent A more sheet similar to this model will be done next year. This is your best chance to keep as a memento of the occasion. A beautiful silver loving curn will be presented to the top three of votes to tell the most of the votes. If we can secure a place large enough, we hope to carry out a feature that was were unable to carry out last year. Immediately following the announcement and coronation of the Queen, the Grand March will take place. The March will be headed by the Grand Chancellor and his wife, the Supreme Chancellor and her ex-officio, followed by other dignitaries and their escorts. The Queen and her Court (the other Princess will then follow.) If you desire further information please contact directly with Sir R. E. Bovie, 828 South 12th Street, W. C., Texas, who has been manager of the Royal House of the M幹, or write Mr. F. K. Johnson, d. W. C. Universities, Texas. FRATERNALLY, W. S. WILLIS, G. C EXPRESS CO. Marriottous Printing and Designing. gia Lady Fred Palmer's gener Best Facial paration On Earth clearer and lighter and the excess oil which causes "alpine" dis- infection Women everywhere, simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely, and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too small or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin/Whitener, Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost any. rolet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. R-5, Atlanta, Ga. 0 PAGE SEVEN IN THE REALM OF RELIGION DOES SLAVERY STILL EXIST? In 1946 a bitter war between the North and the South ended and the United States was resuming the Nazi race in the UNITED STATES. 'This Proclamation was supposed to give complete freedom to him, but it allowed him to him the same rights that belong to his white brother. The question is whether the leading figure is an actual question. Did the emancipation Program finally get us into effect? In an interview with J. H. Power, President of Murphy-Bolane Company, he gave some pointed views on this question. The Murphy-Bolana Company was established 12 years ago, Mr. Power, the present head of this company, has been with this institution for practically thirty years. He has had to do with the opening and developing of ever fifty additions to the City of Dallas. "It has been in my mind," says Mr. Power, "for some years to secure a tract of land which could be opened up, exclusively for Negroes, in which every facility could be given to the Negro which we have given to the white man of equal means, that of having a beautiful lot or a modern home at such a price and on such terms as could be handled conveniently by this race." I have been my observation, in concern as a cost estimator that the fort worth house is a cost estimator that and have been crowded into ankle little of the city conveniences as and give home homes were and chained mounted, construction by 40 or 80 feet in length, and villages were available, and yet would indicate that they have every plentiful house. We have believed, secured a trad of land comprising 100 acres necessarily situated and educated to years to carry out. This property avevae a section a mile and a section of the country that has can be no objection raised to Co- nstruction of such size. FORT WORTH NEWS POLICE PLACE Shelby, To the N. of the second, the second and the second comprising 200 acres out and adopted to the city in 1880. This property is about a mile and one-half of a mile about the city that has relied to Col. Harden for its security in buying the property at the owner had for-evangelist at Woodlake. Col. Harden confessing a hood affair. The most important event sunday. "We have, we believe, secured a will will be even provider of home care tract of land comprising 12 acres of land peculiarly situated and adopted to ensure if possible in the Rocky Mountains Ms. Sraww has been ill for all years to arrive out. This property will be located on his and his archway or united with it up again at her residence. Avenida about a mile and one half beyond the city limits Ms. Sraww has been ill one half beyond the city limits each such residence will be ill. Each such residence will be ill. A child girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sraww and owned, and the kids are Mrs. Sraww and Mr. Browny were born." Greater St. James is now in medes or Red Mol. Old Town. Beverly's. Old Mol. Old Town. are attending the various services. Dr. R. W. Wish, the sanitation guru. HAVE YOU BEEN NEW HALL ST AND GR "We Sell Phone... H-3798 HAVE YOU BEEN DOWN TO THE NEW HALL STREET I AND GROCERY? "We Sell Cheap" Phone: H-3798 NEW DALLAS--Mining Star Baxter chapel had good services Sunday, & E. at 3:30 o'clock. Morning service at o'clock on Saturday, & N. at 4:00 o'clock. The pastor began preaching another day his well attired seminary. The good good. Rev. R. U. pastor. The Harriettes of Jordis had their day afternoon at W. U. church Church Queen City, delivered church Queen City, delivered church Queen City, delivered everybody night. LET'S GET A T'S GET ACQUAINT LET'S GET ACQUAINTED COME TO THE 2560 ELM STREET AND MEET Chief War-No-Tee He will give a good, so as long as (One only to eat WITH A DOLLA Ka-Ro's H FOR THE give a good, self-filling Fount as long as they last One only to each customer WITH A DOLLAR BOTTLE OF Ka-Ro's Herb Toni FOR THE BLLOD He will give a good, self-filling Fountain Pen as long as they last (One only to each customer) WITH A DOLLAR BOTTLE OF Ka-Ro's Herb Tonic FOR THE BLLOD room for his fruit trees, garden and chicken: where the soil is such that everything will grow, (candy) and where the restriction are such that every thing moving less this addition is better a lot, will be completed to build a modern home, creating not less than $2,000.00. A certain section of this addition will be restricted to brick yonder homes, another section to frame dwelling but in no event will any temporary house be built, and no house will finally be let than $2,000.00. City Convenances Our firm will, at once, begin an expenditure of money which will finally run up to $15,000 and may be $50,000.60, to put into this addition all of the conveniences of the city home owners and owners. The interest in being the improvement in streets, grades and the lot moved off that we take in an addition for white people. Financing of Home As soon as the buyer of a lot has paid in, say one-half, of the money, we will build for him a home in accordance with his plans, not to be too cost-efforting, and yet to come within the conditions on such a home so that he can make them practically the same as rent for such a home. M-filling Fountain Pen they last (ich customer) R BOTTLE OF erb Tonic BLLOD Q. W. Williams is chairman of the Committee and announces the Jovemail and intermediate departments will present their exercises and playlets at 9:20 a.m. and the Young People will present a more extensive exercise at 7:20 p.m. just in advance of the evening sermon at 3 p.m. The at James and shiloh baptism, following which the Lords Supper will be administered Dr. Johnson, pastor of Shiloh II. C, concluded his revival some two weeks ago, and has already been raised 22 or more. Nome 75 or 80 were taken in his big meeting, he will baptize the remainder of them on Sunday evening along with Dr. Win and Greater Saint James Baptist Church. Mr. N. Barrett was shot and murdered, killed by a her- manatee on Promontory Avenue, her body buried in a cemetery in Wichita, burial. Lester Jane has left the city for Wichita. Mammals back home again from Wichita, back home again from Wichita. North Fort Worth Millah Baptist Church Sunday School opened at 3:30 o'clock a.m. with Supt. W. M. Smith at his post also was teacher. S. B. well attended. Rev. C. R. Johnson, predicted at 11 o'clock. At 4 o'clock II. Y. P. U. opened by President Ed. Walker. All after the present at 7:30 p.m. Rev. C. R. Johnson preached a strong sermon. Mora. C. R. Thorne who is teaching school cut of the city centre the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pratt. Mrs. L. Rhonda is very sick at the house of her sister Mrs. Valerie Miller. 911 W. 28th. Mrs. Reesie Crowther joined her husband M. Strowther, standing at the rest. Hence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins. Mrs. Reath Moore is able to be at her work after an accident by a pin scratch. Miss Pearly Lion, who has been ill for the past year, has become ill. Mrs. Texas, Mrs. L. M. W. Jim, has given to the poor. And when she will join her husband (Continued from page 1) It is noteworthy that some of which are attracting city-wide attention. Negro music was also in evidence. A number of books on the Negro and his music were exhibited. Among these were the two most recent and possibly the best and most widely circulated of the many of this nature. The American Negro Folklore, by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. and the book by Dr. Dorothy Scarborough, Prof. of English, Columbia University. FIND PREACHER IS WOMAN Birmingham, Al., April 18—After more than twenty years of mining, entering to an admitting conference. This will be the 41st. The Rev. Murray L.H. was awarded a final decision when, after an accident on a stricken car, he was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital and examined. She came to this city from Ennerville and received to hospital officials that it implied her to assume the guard of a doctor. We have been in a position where she has lived no exemplary life during her service as a real he-minister. JAXICABS WE HAUL YOU FOR 50 Cents ADDITIONS EXCEPTED NORTH. DALLAS TAXICAB CO. HALL AT THOMAS AVE. Themes H-3071 H-9276 Ladies was our service at all. How our Champions are. Escortis as Well as Drivers. TAXI THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926 I GO to church because, as a rule, the most conscientious, high-minded law abiding party of society. Of even vicious church members, I human creatures, the church natu- human faults. But, AS A RULE, brutish, the criminal, and the pery church goers. The various creeds do not bot- all sorts stand for certain things common. In any church there is things: love for mankind, revere discipline, unselfishness, honest purity, loyalty to conviction, duty those traits which go to make up things always have been in the chie- be, they are those elements again hell shall not prevail. In the church I find the frank immortality. I like that outlook. potent when based on man as men In the church is the best concepti- human being. This Space Contributed in the Internet-uk EGO to church because, as a rule, church-goers are the most conscientious, high-minded, honest, kind and law abiding party of society. Of course there are low, even vicious church members. Being composed of human creatures, the church naturally is not free from human faults. But, AS A RULE, the unclean, the brutish, the criminal, and the perverted classes are not church-goers. The various creeds do not bother me. I find that all sorts stand for certain things which they have in common. In any church there is emphasis upon these things: love for mankind, reverence toward Deity, self-discipline, unselfishness, honesty, conscientiousness purity, loyalty to conviction, duty to family, and all those traits which go to make up a real man. These things always have been in the church, they always will be, they are those elements against which the gates of hell shall not prevail. In the church I find the frank acceptance of man's immortality. Like that outlook. Any ethics is impotent when based on man as merely a thinking animal. In the church is the best conception of the nobility of a human being. Better Church Attendance WOODMEN OF UNION "LEADER OF FRATERNAL ORDERS OF THE RACE" $500,000 in Assets $1,500,000 Hospital and Bath House At Hot Springs— Free To Members Hot Springs, Ark. Home 511 1-2 Malvern Ave. AT DALLAS, SEE NEEDHAM L. BENTLY. 2000 SWISS AVENUE Hot Springs, Ark. Home 511 1-2 Malvern Ave. AT DALLAS, SEE NEEDHAM L. BENTLY, 2600 SWISS AVENUE WANTED EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER in establishments showroom. Wants to help with dressing wholesale along this line should at times. That Baby You Longed For Mr. Duncan Advice For several years! Doctors and Nurses Over Worked Taking Care of Influenza The recent wave of influenza has left a train of pneumons and other serious complications that is taking all the time and ability of the local doctors and nurses. That they may have full opportunity to serve the needs of those who need them most, the following simple rules of precaution and home treatment for the avoidances of chest colds, la gippo and influenza are given. It is suggested that if your bones ache, if your back aches, if your head aches, if you have a slight cough or feverish feeling, it's pretty sure sign you are headed toward Influenza. Need these danger signals. Go home as early as you can. On your way buy a package of Absorbo and another package of Grandma's Tea. Read the circular in each package carefully. Plan to go to bed early. When you're under sleep to keep your feet and body warm. Melt a spoonful of Absorbo and inhale the fumes. Pull them down deep into your throat and lung. The pungent, healing vapors will make you feel better at once. Then apply hot towels to your chest, back and throat. Open up the pores, taking care not to get chilled and then apply Absorbo thoroughly and liberally. Hub in well under the arm pita and shoulder blades. Cover with hot fennel and get into bed quickly. Arrange the covers so that you can inhale the vapors that will arise from your chest. As soon as you are in bed take a seat of bed and take a seat directly on the liver and how- ever you can do so, the bilirubin matter from the sut- tle of the liver has been added to the value of the Abnoo- d-brand of the family for newborns it use in the family is invaluable ```markdown ``` WANTED By DR. FRANK CRANE alth because, as a rule, church cientious, high-minded, honor party of society. Of course the church members, Being cec res, the church naturally is n But, AS A RULE, the u criminal, and the perverted cl is creeds do not bother me, for certain things which the any church there is emphasis for mankind, reverence toward selfishness, honesty, consi ty to conviction, duty to fam which go to make up a real that have been in the church, the those elements against which prevail. Church I find the frank acceptance I like that outlook. Any e based on man as merely a th is the best conception of the ot Springs, Ark. 1-2 Malvern Ave. DALLAS, SEE AM L. BENTLY, SWISS AVENUE That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Hussain Advises Women on Motherhood, and Companions "For several years I WES denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am a mother and a daughter and a beautiful life and inspiration to my husband, I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice and is without charge to her母腹, nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 244 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. HEAR! HE T. E. BURKS OF At Mason SAN JACINTO AND SUNDAY T. E. BURKS OF NEW YORK CITY At Masonic Temple SAN JACINTO AND CENTRAL AVENUE SUNDAY, APRIL 11TH STUMBLING STONE REMOVED—MILLIONS NOW LIVING, WILL NEVER DIE All Seats Free No Collections The speaker a great Bible Scholar and extensive traveller, is regular assigned to the staff of the International Bible Students Association. We respectfully urge you to attend this special public lecture. Has it not many times occurred to you that there must be some people who are where in the nation home, worldwide unrest, distress and perplexity? Where is the national home of the Bible, where is the freedom from fear, where does not long for peace, hap- piness, freedom from persecution from all causes of happiness is not only reasonable but genuinely heart-cheering. ```markdown ``` CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT — Store building in Kansas City, MO. Shop, clean, shop, store, and press store or beauty parlor. Call 403-257-1777 AGENTS — WRITE FOR FREE for all of our services. Made shirts for large manufacturer required. Many sizes and colors required. Many sizes and colors required. WANTED AT ONCE First class barber to take charge of haircuts for large manufacturer required. Many sizes and colors required. HEAR!! . . . HEAR!! S OF NEW YORK CITY SONIC TEMPLE AND CENTRAL AVENUE MAY, APRIL 11TH 000 o'Clock P. M. Picture — Subject E REMOVED — MILLIONS NOW WILL NEVER DIE No Collections great Bible Scholar and extensive assigned to the staff of the Inter- titutes Association. urge you to attend this special urge to you that there must be more burden of worldwide interest, distress and suffering. RIMMED SCHOOL AT 12TH ST. MARY AVE. WELCOME JOHN SACRED QUARTETTE IN MACDONVILLE INCLLOD BOO GARDEN AND CONCERT HALL ON MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 11TH ADMISSION 32 6TH ST. ARLINGTON WILSON, 54th If you wish to enjoy a good, intelligent, spiritual service, come to the PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A Cordial Welcome Await You Every Sunday 1002 N. Hawkins Street REV. L. R. MAYE, A. B., B. D., Pastor ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE FLORENCE AND, 500 9TH, "YOUR CHURCH." Sunday Services Services: Sunday School 8:30 A.M. M. Preach, Sunday School 10:30 A.M. P. Preach, and 4th Sunday Church. C.F.M. M. Weekly Services meeting and group club meeting Sunday 8:30 A.M. m. Sunday School p. 4:30 A.M. m. Sunday School meeting each Tuesday of the week. Fiscal meeting each Tuesday of the week. Fiscal meeting each Tuesday of the week. C. W. ABINGTON, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:30 A.M. 3:10 p.m. m. and 7:30 p.m. m. Christian Dinner Class; 3:10 p.m. m. Communion let Sunday Services meeting Monday 8:30 A.M. Prayer Meet meeting Monday 8:30 A.M. Prayer Meet BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH TOUGH, Pastor Creebran and Looman FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY speciality of bonding officers of local bondors of U. B. of P. Knights and Dau- dle Fellows of Texas, U. B. of P. of members of the Union. Docs of all Fraternal Societies up for information write: School Bay 5120 A.M. Presbyterian Services School Bay 5120 A.M. Presbyterian Services Eighth Grade 4 P.M. M. P. M. Weekly Services up club meetings Monday, 9 p.m. The morning service is followed by a prayer meet p.m. Sunday. Each Tuesday, the following First Sunday and each Wednesday and you are invited to W. ABINGTON, Pastor DAY SERVICES DAY SCHOOL 8:30 A.M. and 1:10 p.m. Christian Messeur, 6:10 p.m. and 1:10 p.m. Communion at 1:10 p.m. Weekly Services nightly 9 p.m. Prairie Meeting, Wednesday L.A. M. E. CHURCH Corkman and Directors SECURITY SERVICE ALBONDING COMPANY bonding officers of local lodges. The B. of P., Knights and Daughters of all of Texas, U. B. of P., of Arkansas. All Fraternal Societies upon request information write: SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:00 A.M. Preaching 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 4:35 p.m. morning Bible Class, 5:00 a.m. Communion let Sunday. Weekly Services Class meeting, Monday night 8:00 p.m. Prairie Meeting, Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. in the Library. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH BETHEL A. M. YOUNG, Passed. Clerk and Secretary FRATERAL BONDING COMPANY makes a speciality of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows all of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen. We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon request. For information write: V. G. GOREE, Does Your Side Ache? What some folks call a "stitch in the skin" can be so painful as to handle, you will get rid of, that gain is quicker. You can also have people who have discovered that the use of Johnson's Red Cross bandages that these three famous plasters give warmth and support to the muscles while you wear a plaster there is a constant rubbing that differs from hand rubbing. The "plateer" is left on. This is used to good advantage in the relief of rheumatism, neurologia, pleurisy and pain. You can your druggrant for Johnson's Red Cross Knee Bandage, made by Johnson & Johnson. 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