Dallas Express
Saturday, April 24, 1926
Dallas, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
A Champion of Justice
A Messenger of Hope
ODD FELLOWS LOSE SUIT
$28,000 OVER-PAYMENT ON HOUSTON TEMPLE AGAIN BOBS UP AS DECISION AGAINST ODD FELLOWS MAKES ADDITIONAL EXPENSE NECESSARY TO PROTECT SECOND LIEN NO TE ACCEPTED AT FACE VALUE, TOTAL OF EXPENSE DUE TO RIDDLE'S BLUNDER MAY REACH $50,000.00 OFFICERS IN IN COURT AS CASE IS CALLED
which linked an opportunity to
to make additional disclosures
to the grand-lodge which would
have resulted in probable action
against these officials in other
ways as well as bringing to mind
the statements of officials of the
lousь sorts which set in behalf of
there inefficient or dishonest officials
to hold the public that the mah-
ery involved in this second-lender note
was easily collectable and that the
lone
It appears that the Knights of Psalms were in the holder of the Psalms in the order of the Ptythian Temels Federation of Houston on their holding located 200. The second item, accepted by the Old Psalms at its race value was oroblicly, for 1900. In the second item, the federally granted 1900, the
Many Negroes in Illinois Pr
Chicago, Ill., April 24—According to a statement made to an Association of Negroes, the President of the New Yorker, Edward H. Wright, Republican committeeman of the Second Ward, and a member of the Illinois Com-
sion of the American State, he attended the intervention of Federal authorities which embodied the de-
pensation of the state to superintend the voting at the recent primaries. While Mr. Wright, welcomed this decision,
and the question uppermost with the mind of the commissioner as
a question of the State, he was disfranchised. Mr. Wright, a state, and national
politics, was not recognized as a
vice president as he was
employed. He was considered as an
组织 member, and the
government was not
as a member of the
State.
HUSBAND POSES AS WIFE'S BROTHER
S. Sackey, N. J., April 14, 2014
Baskin-Robbins, Inc. is beginning its operations in the gasoline service industry. The company, Carl Therling, an auto truck driver, owns the company and is affiliated with the company by a commission. Jack "Dawn" Therling, a statistics officer on Monday afternoon at the company, said that the women, caused the arrest of his wife.
The arrests unfolded an unusual
tale, with the husband for several
months that the husband had been
brother and permitted the trick
driven by "Court" John C. Campbell,
who as readings "The Hinder Bullet,
and 'Disinformation,' and
"Dawn" by Danaus
of the electronic was the shaping of the
singer, an artist who played the
singer, an artist who played the
world build On. On. On. On.
"Dawn" by Danaus of the
when the dawn build Widow
down by the Ribber of
Jordan.
TWO HUNDRED DINED
BY FRIENDS IN PHILA.
DELPHIA
Philadelphia, Pa. April 24-M, N. P.
in an effort to aid the victims of the
plastic and plastic living about two
hundred Norcross and the same number
of white people to a gringer
Teen Room at the Franklin
Motel Monroe Tuesday, April
11, 2014. He is a prominent member of
the prominent members of
Mr. Henry Tatell Brown, chairman of the American Friends Service Committee, very interestingly told of the purpose of the meeting and introduced the principal speaker of the oxen-ing, Miss Sannie H. Burroughs, President of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Washington, D.C. Miss Burroughs referred to the occasion as a must-glorious one but urged her hearers not to think of the Negro as a problem. "The Negro," said Miss Burroughs, "he is not a problem, unless you think of him in an old or ag unfate sense. As a rule there are only three ways to look at a problem: you try to work it; you do not want to work it; or you do not like it." She made the audience laugh when she said that a lot of people like to work the Negro, but she does not like to be worked. She referred to Ameriel as being more than a woman than a woman, and said, as it were, "It was in this country unless he for her was well-being to live up to the American people—the ideals on which it was founded. There will be no restorative cause in America," said she, "until
Mrs. Hortouche excited much laughter when she said, "What the Nero wants is not a change of color, but he does want a chance to learn, and to earn, and that if this country unless he or she were will-be, the burden of the smothered group, these people must have more and more an opportunity to manag-eate in the building, up of our great country. I believe must be put in id for continued Miss Burroughs, "one preludes to smear-one, "one preludes to need a continuation of meetings of the best and best, and that is only the understanding each other can have, and success in social life can be made to feel that he is a Nero, or that he has a Nero, he is initially infected. He wants to live in community, and that is the build-up of an American idea and principle, and that he was opposed to sex-revolution in his form.
Interested in receiving wires made by
Dr. Wilhelm K. Thomas Jr. Telecommunications
in to repair电缆 and connect it to
your computer and network.
Count No. 2. Mrs. William Sallad.
The Dallas Express
Tushegeo Institute, Asia, April 26-The seventh annual meeting of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, which was held here last week, was the most numerous attention in the history of the movement, and, in the opinion of many, the East Seventy-five members of the Commission and staff were present from all parts of the south, besides more than a hundred visitors and members of the Tushegeo Institute. The Commission was especially crafted with the widespread anti-racial campaign, as evidenced by the uplift of public sentiment in the Municipal, the cessation of lymblings in Texas, the growing determination of sheriffs to protect
note, interest, accepted interest on it and the 10 per cent collection fee and that the property should be sold at the price of the highest bidder and the full claim of The Pythians and the first.
Odd Fellows Must Buy Building or Face Original Note Loss Plus Court Cost
In order to protect their second then note, it seems necessary now for The Odd Fellows to buy in this building at a price which will pay the Pythians in full for their challenge, casual calculation indicates that this amount must be in the neighborhood of $20,000 and we, according to advice received from supporters in Houston, the building is worth hardly $15,000.
The expenditure of an addition of $20,000, by the Odd Fellows in each a transaction would bring the total amount of their efficiency to the membership of that order and to nearly $50,000, counting in the cost of the court procedure.
Though the case involved an approximately 25,000 of the cases of the order, it is reported that when this case was called and tried in court, there was not a single one of them. The case was tried in Houston, the place at which the home office of that order is located. It is reported that the order was represented by a firm of white-liars and by a Mr. McGrath described as the same state official in the same order. The case was based on a year-�-year实的 the members of the order that the accordance of the order involved would entail no less to the order of its fund. The decision in the case gives evidence of the misunilprension under which even he labored.
Nominated
mary Elections
When Belland learned that the man he thought was the woman's brother was really her husband he expressed complete surprise and to Justice of the Peace Jack O'Grady he unfolded his story.
Honkville, Ny. Aug. 14-14 A.
N.Y.—Telephone warnings and
guidance have been issued to
the ex-sitting officer of the
sitting officer of the Jochua
attack on these white girls
have been issued to have the exposed victims identified
from the Christian (Christian)ave
village under riders from Governor
Mike Huckabee. Hard on hard on airports and
hard on hard on their own officials
set away.
HUNDRE
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CONDITIONS ARE BAD
JESSE O. THOMAS, UR- N E W ORLEANS CASES
BAN LEAGUE OFFICER NOT YET FILED WITH
VISITS IN DALLAS SUPREME COURT
Mr. Thomas is well known as a led one twenty days, after judgment, forceful speaker and as the pressman. His own, rendered by state court, detest of the alumni association of his name, is, although, the case would fall to the public, a member of The Assault. He is, however, an unmarried woman, who has been associated with Negro Press, an after-supreme court extended the time of his of the National Negro, Business League and one of the leaders, and was the vice-president of the N.E.U. in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, for their exile was in court and, where the court was taken, located in the post seven years ago.
Mr. Thomas has been invited by the same court, always taken hold of a group of the business men of the city, representatives of the Negro Business League and of The Negro Business League, and of the N.E.U. in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, for their exile was made-and the S.E.U. was given the name of the double-crossed, at a scrum of the citizens at the Roxburghe, in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, on the Roxburghe. In this case, Supreme Court, after the exile, At that time he will be given the name of the work of The League in the northern centers to which he is called, and the name of the south-eastern centers to which he is called, and the name of the south-eastern centers to which he is called. The last few years and of the period of the exile, the exile is still in the course of the exile of the work in the Southern States, and as the
The Odd—Fellows Temple on was just one of three notes of use and on which no allowance is which provided much time and paid doubtful value, except by the old station, which have been made for depreciation the contractor and bequeathed. One note was a chateau which the second four note tasting mortgage of machinery which the third was a warehouse on a church building located near it was occupied. The property was sold.
Mon, Jesse ep Thomas, nationally known as the field representative of The National Urban League in Dallas for a few days in the last year of the furtherance of the League in Texas and in other parts of the South. Mr. Thomas will visit other cities while in the state in the organization of branch of the league and in a campaign for funds with which to carry on the work of the parent body.
Mr. Thomas is well known as a forceful speaker and as the political depot of the alumni association of Tushkova, a member of The Association of Negro, and a member of the Association Negro. As a official of the National Negro Business League and one of the leaders in all civic and societal movements in the United States, George Smith, who is the head of the联盟 for the past seven years.
Mr. Thomas has been invited by a group of the business men of the city, representatives of the Negro League, the National Negro Chamber of Commerce, to speak to a group of the citizens at the Robber-Washington High School on Monday evening. At that time he will tell Mr. Thomas the story of the long many Negroes have gone—in the past few years and of the need of the spread of the work in the Southern States.
Mr. Thomas has taken the business men who have sought to have Mr. Thomas remote in Dottas for the meeting on Monday night are Mr. R. T. Hamilton, Mester, E. L. Crawford, W. K. Clark, and Mr. George P. B. H. H. H. H. Mr. Thomas is a W. Ablation and Rev. C. G. Harpe.
just provided by the Commission young people are making to apply to be awarded to sheriffs who protect their prisoners from mobids at the浓度 of the first time, and a committee of prominent people is being created to award their media to sheriffs who merit them. It was agreed that the cruise against lynching should be pushed in every way possible. The press was highly commented for its attitude on this subject and for its intelligent and sympathetic operation with the Commission's program in general.
Among the brightest students in the institution of school education, Mr. Kashyap has been a dedicated teacher (to student work. Four young Kashyap children, baiting and housing in a small apartment, have been awarded a one-year study of free rookie management of home ownership in six universities, and a one-year study of the integration of Kashyap achievement in six universities, and an integration of Kashyap achievement in six universities.
as for going to Washington and
filling the annual and then his wife
and
convalescent
Alex, so that he couldn't see at all—
and Green's case went overboard.
Nobody, except that the rain force had
caught off this lower of Green's
but everybody knew that palmade
have done such things.
New York City, April 14—The National Urban League acting as the organizing body for the National Urban League acts as the organizer and advocates throughout the city, calls attention to the security of work in the North, West, and South, and which the Colored man or woman employed, but both the labor and the group have been accustomed to go out and work in the open. Especially is this true of New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, Yonkers, Yonkers, Buffalo, New York, Yonkers. The general unsuspected labor force, by strikes which can aggravate the time of year, it is estimated that 40 percent of men and women are on strikes. Come north at this period of the year to see the homes in the South, the homes in the North, the order not to be displeased. I present some wise in view of the number of work place choices the Michigan Dixon
J.P. Goddin
Laborerian University of Texas
Austin, Tex.
Distinctive in Service Always Progressive
PRICE FIVE CENTRE
NUMBER 20
ALS
TAL
ARE BAD
ELS SHOCKING CONDITIONS, ALLEGED HAS CAUSED DEATH OF SEVERA, RATH BY ATTENDANTS
Auril St in the impregnation of one dividend. The University here not impugining the minority of my هرفسام. Lastly dissatisfied follow weared Oklahoma, National division every quality of it and leadership which Dulla can under him turn division particularly, and it will not be the same thing. It is not impoverished of one dividend.
The general himself had gained his promotion to the little through-the-heavyest of the general Dullard, who troopers in the Philippines. In a published memoir, and Mexico, and it would see it as the most important to be known as the dears he was through the dears of his black country based of his disloyalty. The new, well as, homestair, Governing and the Great Crossover, and the other great and country of the world.
The land of the land was to live but through any kind of that in response to the loss of the great and country of the world. To under his object, the stateman and the record of the same people. The first of the second of the year, with his Wash, and the Wash, was at the top of the state. Completed to live, provided defender of its home. The War was the last of the last allot of the entire of his popular
his Store See
ORSE
Linguistics. Ola. Auli 24—In the imperfections of one division. While a澜沧江-B
This Store
For Sale
(Continued on Page 8)
AT LAST HE ADVERTISED
ait until you have to advertise you for sale, to learn of the benefits to be from advertising.
ising is the Luster Burbank of, modern. It makes money grow where one owes before. It plants the seed of pro-
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supply you with ads written by expert who make advertising their life's busi
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Advertising is the Luster Burbank of, modern business. It makes money grow where only moss grew before. It plants the seed of prosperity in the untitled land of opportunity, and it garners a harvest of wealth for the far-sighted and enterprising.
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Have our ad man call today and show you the Bonnet-Brown Sales Service of ads and cuts for every use.
I like Eyes has just learned the latest. The little July has been " playing" his wife's widow friend. Will wondera never ceased. It has been 546 Eyes singing " No dazzling. Over the past few days, " he said. " I'm very more like eyes as my mysterious life lies is portierly clear to her now, the little " eupfied on Thomas Ave, " everything. Wake up wifeyou have a good time. I think I'm so concerned about the small and ify hubby doesn't appreciate your attention and good outside than just show him that if he won't someone sing will?
To the Married Lady wanting to know the ROBERT OF A HAPPY MARRIAGE Miss Eyes will say " No more under the light and light. I'm not going to ask you when you are not a true help. Each does upon the other as if you help us—a real part— so serious trouble is ever- called to come between them. It is hard to see that the last point is going to be the same thing. And this should be property and adversity. There are wonderful words to hear and say—but make sure that you spoke your states. You'll be the first you know—and those of LOVE YOU—and not them. Don't try to make over your life. His life and studies are the result of Years of habit. (What is the change world this would be if all you like is a good world of habit, like and dislikes.) Don't eventually express admiration for
THE DALLAN EXPRESS IS PORTE
AT THE POLICE NEIGHBORHOOD
OF THE POLICE
Temple Drug Store, Pearl Tenn.
Dalton Drug Store, 4415 Hill
Street
Café Cafe, Cafe Jackson and
Market Street
Café Café, Crayon Jackson and
Market Street
Central Avenue
Central Avenue, Pasollo, 795, North
Central Avenue, Pasollo, 795, North
Central Avenue, Pasollo, 795, North
Little Ginn Drug Store, 264, 265
N. & H. Lombardone and Comp.
Lombardone, 264, 265
Twelve Drug Store, Hall and
Honve Conventioneer, 215, 216
Malti Drug Store, Hall and
Tervella Barber Shop, 460, 468
Park of Dallas, Dallas, 1833
Community Drug Store, Conner
W. D. Park, Jr. and W. D. L. Pa-
vine, 1833
Kirkwood Grocery, 1925, Jordan
Kirkwood Grocery, 1925, Jordan
Bartlett, Jeff C. 122, E. Grass
Arkansas, Mike R. 122, E. Grass
Arkansas, Mike R. 122, E. Grass
Arkansas, Mike R. 122, E. Grass
Mr. J. Warren O'Keeffe
Mr. J. Warren O'Keeffe
Wolfe Gracey, 122, Best
Wolfe Gracey, 122, Best
E. C. Knott, 4145 Frank Street, Lincoln Manor, New York, 14100
WHEATLEY SCHOOL, NOTES
The Book hour was opened Friday with the founding of the Club's驻店. "An appreciation for all that is best in life."
The following books were reviewed:
A Mother and Sister, The Book of the Cross, 1810, New York, 1810
a Littlest to the Mallet, Samuel Knott, Opus Rassus, The Monks's Lords, Pen, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Thomas Jefferson's Administration, Morning Her Way, 2 part at "Downs, the Misalentip"
Mr. Clo成, "The Middleship, Young Christopher, "Won't You Come to the Exc注"
a "Exc" in South Africa, In Camp, CH2068 FARK NOW, IN
Many, improvements have been made in Sffttts Park during the last few years, the whole area has been completely remade, and graded. Many of the old unrest has been given way for the laying of pavement and walks through the park. The new park has a new pool and some course, plants, a pool, and some course. Are, developing very fast. The east sides of both courts, near the information of Central Ave., and Hill St. are tended in solity with net-wire and some three or more gravel. There has been remade, rolled and parked on each court.
New yorke and a freshie laid-off court, for "Barnes-hall" takes the where of the old ones. All broken pieces of unvoued park furnishers not barbed have been removed from the campus so there is another day to about the view of the most recent barren city. Asda from the Community. Hoques in Newark and those things already mentioned, there are no other same-natives available yet.
OAN CLAVY-Mrs. Julia Carry,
AON CLAVY-Mrs. Julia Carry,
Mrs. Jane Wax, a member of Cal-ary
Baillie church, the Eastern Plan
and Daughters of Tabor
Rare, mother, Mrs. Harriet Smith,
Mary Estrick, Mrs. Pearl Harris, and Mrs.
Rene Watson of Dallas, Mrs. Renie
Henderson and Carrolls and a host of
friends do him more less. The
retailer, more-shined to Wax-
hachs for rural, Mrs. R. C. Black
Mr. Jelly Bean It seems to Miss Eyes that after the "Turkey" you received in Highland Park "that time you would not be getting into a position to receive another unless you are so fond of that bird called "turkey" that you don't mind getting occasionally, then Miss Eyes has nothing more to say however, she was very much surprised to see you come to the dance with the young lady who sold you, such a "whopping big turkey" several months ago.
Miss Eyes visited a certain club and to her surprise, a Club Sheik, has his name on the church book of a prominent church of the city, and seems to be conscious in the said church, has not dealt honesty with the club's funds. Now Mr. Honest man, let's even advise you. When you have won the confidence of your associates do not betray their trust, remember you are a suppose to be christian, do not move to be an imposter. Just refurbure the treasure and become singular again. If not it will follow you Miss Eyes is going to watch you. Honestly, in the best
Miss No Court, Plaster, your case is just too ritual. Don't you know that Jelly Bean is always live-content in the land of mamma and dear, and seem to like you in the land of make believe, Miss Egg will advise you to live him on before his drama enghast you and you both. Your themselves in a horrible whim.
No Mr. Meredith, Mr. who is a fit of feel, says he told his wife, and did other things to her again, and did other things to him. He is not a man who is better at writing, but he is too well at writing. He says, "Have you ever once thought a person who is better at writing, but he is too well at writing?" And he says, "No, never. You see, Mr. has been a man who shows his temper to a woman, makes a big mistake, Miss Egg will not write a story. She is very sick, she will return to her own dress, Mr. II. Wiles erected a beautiful Bungalow, set up on Thursd. Nov. 4. It is a little bit of a bit of a little Saturday about Twenty at the corner of Lamar and Commerce as the Rev. was changing a ten dollar bill for an in-another grabbed bill for a half and a half cents and a half, making good his money. Mr. and Mrs. George Bons have completed a twelve-month bung-on. Ninth is Mr. and Mrs. Turley. On Ninth 8. Mr. Blanchard Willis, of Armore, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. H. Hawthorne. Mr. Vera Gary is well again.
Don't forget the first "Ice cream," Baddie-1st Star Charity, Contest and Dance At New Pyhian dance hall, April 2015, Adelson, St.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my many friends and teachers and my dear husband, David B. Browne, and my dear sister, C. Mc Meydrey. A. O. Alten Street, B. Mc Meydrey, 1833, also, for the beautiful final
MRS. PEARL, McKEE and
Family.
CARD OF THANKS
We thank, our many friends for blindness shown during illness of Mrs. AJANNE GRECE, SOUT BORN Central Avenue.
Mrs. Rose Austin, grand Dtr.
Mrs. Laila Clark, Dtr.
Mrs. A. L. Palm, Grand Dtr.
Mr. Wayne Stary, former Dale
Mr. Wayne who worked several
seventy years of American
Americas' labor history. Buf-
ner conferred on their lives in
America as their life's plant.
Helen and John Department of
Arts and Human Services
the trust of the book of this
departure.
SPECIAL ANNONCEMENT
I need an agent to sell a guaranteed line. Large profile. Experience or investment unnecessary. Pre-samples nothing sets like them. Wonderful opportunity for right person. You always get repeat orders. Write to:
-MR. E. HORTON,
824 Hatcher St., Ardmore, Okl.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Viole Dorsey takes this method of thanking her many friends for enabling her to win the first prize in the Popular Ladies Contest, April 13, 1926.
TWO NEGROES HURT AT PARTY SHOOTING
Monde l'avie 12 years old. Ne-
gro. 2251 Santa Pa avenue and Na-
miah Callina. 22 years old. Ne-
gro. Maule. Texas, were shot early.
Sunday morning when a Ne-
gro ran attack at a party at 1107 Haas-
bury street, emptying a revolver into a crowd of Ne-
groes.
Both the wounded Ne-
groes were taken to Parkland. Hospital for treatment. The Ne-
gro who did the shooting reco-
red from the house and at a late hour Monday had not been re-
nured. He was shot to the left leg and Collins in the right arm.
REV. P. E. WOMACK
Rev. P. E. Womack who has been invited to contribute his knowledge and moral warming sermon to 126 Houston sent in Launch High School, attention Quinn College, where he graduated his degree. Married Pamela and Frederick Squibb--Wilberforce--University of Kentucky. Giving a daft K. A more scholarly Theological M. Leflore--Theological--Sermon and went to Boston University in New York. Known as "The Son of Thunder."
NÉGRO KILLED IN GUN
BATTLE WITH OFFICERS
After visiting several houses in the vicinity of Worthington and State streets, searching for a well-in-that he intended to kill Andrew James, a Neuro, who was armed with a heavy caliber winchester, went on a rampage Saturday afternoon and began to seek results for his failure to find the woman on passersby.
The Neuro. Blameously walked along the streets and shot at persons and children playing in the streets, he seemed to be unfamiliar with the mechanism of the sun as he had much trouble relaxing same after he would fire.
Going South on Allen street, the Neuro made who ever crossed his path flee for their lives making people leave their parishes and seek cover in the house only to hear a bullet pass through over their house.
Shoes were exchanged as the Neena proceeded east-on Cochran St. and into an alley off St. Paul Street where the shots attracted the attention of officers. Davis and Nelson who found the men exchanging shots with the detectives. The Neena was shot twice, a first shot wounding him and a secondbullet thrown his heart.
THE AMERICAN WOODNEE
CELEBRATE
Dallas Camps 86 and 256, will celebrate their Annual Thanksgiving.
Sermon, Sunday, April 23th at 3:00 p.m.
Rex Hustler Church at 2:00 p.m.
All Neighbors' must be presented and the public is cordially invited.
JAMES WHITE, Commander.
A. L. WALTER, Clerk.
BIRTHDAY AND DEATH
TO ME AND Mrs. Dawley, 1155 Ala.
mo. a. wirl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson, 2116 Aadie, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Adams, 1010
Comp. a. boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lovie, 3611
Thomas, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil-
bite, 201 Searks, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Allis Harris, 211
NURSE & BOY.
W.H. Gries, 2514 Almo.
Anthony Monster, 445 Frank.
D.A. Dauberly, 2115 Huro.
Katie Himmson, 2154 Canton.
Pam H. Himmson, 2154 Canton.
Ella Johnson, 1615 Preston.
Charlie Ellis, 1614 Foreman.
Martha Pilla, 1116 Foreman.
Petha Allen, 2150 Flora.
Jessica Mitchell, 1115 Foreman.
C.E. McKeown, 1614 Sheehan.
Ben Johnson, 1614 Sherman.
J.P. Knott, 2115 Tuskeless.
Dwayne T. Himmel, 2115 Tuskeless.
James Murray, 2124 Hunnell.
Cleveland McCowan, 2125 Mayer.
Halton Thomas, 2441 Cochran.
Don't Forget the First Re启
Hand's All Star Charleson, Contest
and Dance at New Python Dance
hall, April 25th. Admission 52.
WASHINGTON HIGH TAKES
TWO FROM PORT WORTH.
With a practically new team, Coach Drakehear invaded Fort Worth and took two games from the strong Fort Worth high team on their own ground.
The hitting of Oliver and Anderson for Washington high in the first game was factor which enabled them to nose out in the 8th each, getting three hits and two runs in five times at bat, while Owens, Lewis and Andrews had their eyes on the ball also.
First Game
Oliver 3rd ..... A 11 11 11 11 11
Daveney 8s ..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Owens 6s ..... 5 1 1 1 1 1 1
Lowis cf ..... 5 2 2 2 2 2
C Andrews cf ..... 5 0 0 0 0
Rimby 2nd ..... 5 1 1 1 1 1
Anderson rf ..... 5 2 2 2 2
W. T. Anderson 1st ..... 2 1 1 1 1
C. B. McPherson 4 4 0 0 0 0
Totals ..... 14 14 12 11 11 7 1
Wt. Worth ..... 8 0 4 0 0 3 0 1 1 1
Dallas ..... 8 0 3 0 7 6 0 4 1 1
Second Game
Lowis 8s ..... A 11 11 11 11 11 11
Daveney 8s ..... 5 1 1 1 1 1 1
Oliver 3rd ..... 5 1 1 1 1 1 1
Smith 2nd ..... 5 1 1 1 1 1
C Andrews cf ..... 5 0 0 0 0
Anderson rf ..... 5 1 1 1 1 1
W. T. Anderson 1st ..... 2 1 1 1 1 1
Thompson 1st ..... 2 0 0 0 0
Totals ..... 22 8 8 8 4 9
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1926
BOYS WIN A PRIZE FOR THE THE JUNETIENSTH
The boys who will make the greatest increase in selling the Express, beginning with the first issue of May, ending June 12th. Inclusive will be given a first and second price. For further information call at the office of the Bail-In Express, 2000 Swan Avenue.
TEXAS TOWNS
Homer, Randall, Miss Robins, & Huber, Mrs. Nellie Turner and Mrs. H. Clark were in Terrell Monday returning Tuesday morning. Many attended the program at Union Chapel Tuesday given by the Business Men's Club at the Closing of Prof. W. D. Gray's school. Mr. R. Handley school closed this week. The Mystic Wassers club entertained at the home of Mrs. Viola Walker at the Home of the Sabbats, has returned from Dallas Elmer Shaw, Hobart Daniels and Romeo Harper of Greenville passed through the city Tuesday enroute to Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Con Littin were at Harvard school elaging Wednesday, unite, Mrs. M. W. Lynn to remodeling her home. Lessley Harvey visited parents in Jefferson Sunday and Monday. Preston Sublett was a business visitor in Midway Friday, Rev. U. & Franks returned from Tyler where he attended the Missionary Institute.
WOLLEY CITY—The Easter exercise of the Methodist church was held at the school auctioned from day-to-day, evening. Program was held at a p.m. with members of the choir on the stand under the direction of Mrs. Yates piano and Mrs. Thomas artis in Mistress of ceremony. A number of out of town visitors were present at the program.
For the day 11:30.
CHAPTER I.
CHANDARAL Review. J. J. Shaw received a noble sermon. The SAW, the program was excellent. Rev. J. W. Waters who spent the week and in the city preached a noble sermon Sunday night. The Waters left Monday for Markham. Taxes were he will hold a meeting. Rev. J. D. Shaw left for Los Angeles to join Rev. D. D. Evans in a meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowe, Mr. J. B. McQueen and Mr. J. A. E. Rowe, Mr. J. D. S. S. S. and Mr. T. M. S. T. were given to attend the annual thanksgiving sermon Sunday of the Year. Mr. J. F. Franklin was called to Austin Sunday to the bedside of her mother. Her husband, Mr. J. F. Franklin accompanied her as the sack list. Mr. G. R. Hamilton is able to be up to the delight of his many friends.
COMICARTS—The older colored Rev. C. Conference was full interest and enthusiasm from start to finish. The leaders Dr. Donan, Walker, Pratt and Prof. Pawlers, the older Corinthians boys, were greatly inspired to hanger views in life. Sunday was Easter and all the Churchers observed the day. Sixteen Ave. rendered the Children's program. The children were all in the church. The Voters were at eleven o'clock hour and the children were at 4 p. m. First Mantel rendered Cantas Lord of Lords at 8:30 p. m. Corinthians have never exhibited the Easter annals.
MILITARY
MUSEUM OF
THE AMERICAN
WAR
BROTHERHOOD OF
MECHANICS
(INCORP)
Is now in actual operation the
operation upon a tenure
due to the insurer's protection
Send for our insurers and
Employees are being
THE BROTHERHOOD
BASC Co-operation with Hill
OVER 5,000,000 FUND FLOODED AND DE-
WITHER
AVE HELPED BY FOLLOWING FRIENDS:
A. W. DUPREE, Carpenter
E. D. DIRECTOR, General
N. C. HIPP, Carpenter and
WAITER MATLOCK, Build-
MIRC A. T. TOLVER, Safe
MOONER STREET, Drought
C. C. CONTRACTOR
R. G. CONTRACTOR
Business Tracker
G. C. CONTRACTOR
Wm. WILLIAM, General Co-
CRAFTER
C. C. CONTRACTOR
General Co-operation
W. WILLIAM
BEN. OF W. WILLIAM
REV. W. WILLIAM
Community Improvement
DAVID JOHNSON, Inter-
DEPUTIES WANTED
Address all Communal
2318 HALL ST.
BROTHERHOOD OF NEGRO BUILDING
MECHANICS OF TEXAS
In now in actual operation throughout the State of Texas, we have a number of other similar institutions—giving greater flexibility to our operations. Send for our circulators and other information and best organizing association and local temples, Agents and staff, and your information.
Kennedy of the Pilgrims is making a drive that is worth while, he has added about 150 in 3 weeks. The Pothian Band is progressing r-idly. Rev. A. L. Young is able to be up. Mrs. L. Webb is on the slick list. Rev. J. O. Williams preached a wonderful sermon at the day before Easter services. Sunday. Ex-p-ise the different churches well-uttended. Mr. Edwards is able to be un again to the delight of his many friends. Rev. J. J. Hudson is on the slick list. For the Express see the Agent Mr. P. P. Dennis he will deliver it to your door ring 775.
LONGVIEW - Miss - damage M. Cooper and a member of the 1225 College Class of Wiley is in the col. visiting her aunt. Mrs. F. M. Hagler, also little Miss M. M. Hagler is spending Easter with her mother.
Card of Tashka
We like this method of thinking our many friends for their kindness and beautiful flora at the death of our Father, Rev. R. A. Hagler.
Respectfully,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hagler,
Mrs. Mary Baker,
Mr. A. Hall.
Mrs. J. Bands.
Miss M. Thompson of Shreveport, La., is visiting her parents. D. M. Griffin and M. Thompson have returned to Shreveport, La.
JATTON—R. was at its usual hour and well ataried. Red-griffin and others motored from Spur, Texas to spend the day with Rev. Hockin. And family. Mrs. Patterson and daughter, Miss C. M. Manners are in Swansea, Texas to take up their school work. Mrs. E. H. J. Jard will be in Jayton, Texas on the 14th of the month to reach for us. For the Express see the Agent, Mr. J. B. Borkine.
LUFKIN—Services were well attended at the different churches. The H. of J.s had their annual sermon Sunday was preached by Rev. C. A. Powers. The entertainment which was given by J. M. Mister was given by Mr. J. M. Mister, 4:00. Hatter L. Irrit, Secy, Sister L. Powell present.
Card of Tannels
I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and beautiful flora at the death of my mother, Mrs. Charlix, Licharizam, Allo. Tex., who has been so ill since 1886.
Signed.
Mrs. Tashothie Davis, Lufkin, Texas.
DALWORTH PARK—On account of the inclement weather R. was poorly attended. Mrs. A. B. long visited her sick aunt, Mrs. P. P. and Mrs. M. M. M. M. at the T. Combe and D. M. Rev. Jones held his second-quarterly conference here. He preached as excellent sermon both morning and night.
TENKANANA, AHK.—Mr. C. Mackay spent several days in Nacodorchia, Texas in the interest of the National Benefit Life, Inc., Co. R.P., 3 W. Nolens, was serviced last last week, his many, friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Miss W. R. Billott made a flying trip to Pine Bluff. Ark. The East or program was outside a success at the different churches. Rev. Timothy lay in out of the city this week. Prof. I. A. Allen is spending several days in Hot Springs and Little Rock, where he, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Jones, a fine boy, Mother and baby, doineetly. The Dauphene of Allen will meet at the home of Mr. C. Mackay. The day is 11. 5th. Thursday, evening. The Odorferle conferences at Laurel-Pt. A. M. B. church was, asन्न, received. Rev. J. M. Sutton was at his most Collected, reticent, and children see spending several weeks in St. Worth. The
ELM THICKET NEWS—Splendid services held at the different church. Sunday, Sunday was high, at the Knight Chapel A. M. E. church. The afternoon services were impressive and full of spirit. Rev. J. Coney presided from the service. The collection of the
force of the Age, the pastor donated $20.00 to the church. The K. S. rendered any excels: the program under the direction of Mrs. J.
NEGRO BUILDING
OF TEXAS
ORGANIZED
touchout the State of Texas
all of its
alluring greater
or less money
other information and begin or
endure Agents and appointed every day
BRANDS FOOT:
W. HUNTER ALL and Support
W. HUNTER PETTAM Archt.
H. R. BLUTT, Attorney
"WB. Paw On Call Better"
"WB. Paw Ready Better"
SUFFOCER:
W. BIDEN ALL and Support
Supreme New York
M. HENKEL Associate Supering Gr.
Supreme Grand View Pres-
T. Y. TULLEB Supreme Grand
D. P. PROCTOR
BIRD, HENKEL, Superior
DEV. I. R. PAYE
MORIS CHAMPION Director
D. W. HOLMER Director
B. R. BLUTT, Superior
MRS. J. H. MAYCOE
A. W. HOLMER Governor
Title for Prospectus at Once
tions to our Home Office
DALLAS, TEXAS
UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE
R. L. DENNEL, Commissioner
Insurance
Austin, April 4, 1922
70 ALL, WHICH IS
THIS IS TO CERTIFY: That the
UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
but tourtail the war, and its complied
with it. The war was a tremendous
thus preemptive to its ongoing battle
with the enemy, and the war was a
Authority from this office, and the
State for the year ending the sixth
February. The war ended the sixth
February. Given under my head and my
grip, I thank the State for the
data, and the war.
CHILDLESS MARRIAGES
EXPLAINED
Every married woman should be educated. Dr. Burzoghua, a graduate physician, Dr. Burzoghua has spent years teaching children to their sex and in bed women have been denied the right to be dressed down physically, in early this book is written. In plain language, she informs us common with women in her own family of becoming a mother she granted permission. In Dr. Burzoghua wants every married woman to have a copy of her pregnancy book in main warden also. Every woman owes it to her parents and has book many by the guide. Every woman owes it to her parents.
Diamond Paint and Wall
Paper Company
OF TEXAS
WHOLSAIRS AND JOBBERS
WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND
FURNITURE
1801 to 1897, Iowa Avenue,
DALLAS
See our Sample.
Smilin' Charlie Says-
"These family trees are odd things - A lot of the money handed down by thrifty ancestors goes 't buy a new set of ancestors."
---
GRAND
TEPMLE
Spring Avenue (End of
Car Line)
on one block East to Oliver St.
Excellent neighborhood
where you make your
deed
See LAURA DANIEL
on Property
4-2-11
DALLAS BAND HOUSE
Parker 1230 Main Street
Parker 1230 Main Street
Phone Y-2234
King Band Instrument
State Agent
Lloyd and Lindsey Drums and Drum
sounder Trax, Yega Guitar, Rajan
and Mandolin
Musical Repertoire of all kinds
Recording on all Instruments
J. J. CLEGG, PROP.
ATTEN
SUMMER SCHO
TEXAS COLLEGE
Open
The Second Largest in Texas
The Second Largest in Texas
licensed independent class rooms on
the land and infrastructural equipment
duct practice school and classes
recruited by, the Department of
for classes who take the annual
duct practice school and classes
A. B. HOLLAND, Inc.
A. M. Herry, Assistant
W. H. BANKS, Prestige
ATTEND THE
SUMMER SCHOOL AND NOR
TEXAS COLLEGE, TYLER, TN
Open June 7th
and Lodge in Texas has been A. Allen
specialized class room equipment, laboratory
pathetic environments. Miss Elizabeth
school and classes in Primary Method
to the Department, indicating that a
he take the normal work. Write
A. B. HOLLAND, Director, Webb's Pain
A. K. Story, Assistant Director, Palmer
W. H. BANKS, President, Texas College.
The Second Largest in Texas last year. A. strong and experienced
counselor in the class room equipment, laboratories, Library, home-
equitation and sympathetic environment. Miss Dishabhakar K. Teacher will en-
duct practice school and classes in Primary Methods. The school is
reserved by the Department of Education. Exams examination at class
for three who take the average. Hareman McNeish, NYrs.
A. B. HOLLAND, Director, Wichita Falls, Texas.
A. N. Story, Assistant Director, Culinary, Texas.
W. H. HANN, President, Texas College, Texas, Texas.
THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM
MODERN EQUIPMENT
AND SPECIAL
SNOOW OPEN TO
Efficient Atten-
Corner Hall and State Street
W. R. McMillan C.
PHONE U-5191
SUMMER
Tuskegee Normal al
Ten Weeks: June
First Term: J
Second Term: Ju
Courses in Elementary, High
subjects offered in the
Juniors' Training in the
State Certificate extended and
honorary granted by the South
State Certificate Program.
R. R. MOTON, Principal
Efficient Attendance in all Lines and State Streets
R. McMillan Consultant
E-5191
SUMMER SESSION
In Elementary, High School, Junior College,
In the Junior College Diploma, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture,
In the Southern Passenger, White,
In the Central, E. C.
MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE
AND SPECIAL SURGERY
"NOW 'OPEN TO THE PUBLIC'
Efficient Attendance in all Lines
Corner Bell and
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 offered
at the University of the Junior College, Duluth in Deposition
Business Studies, Mechanical Arts
Business Studies, Mechanical Arts
State Certificates extended and renewed. Colored round grit rules
written by South Carolina State University
Writing Certificates
R. R. MOTON, Principal
E. C. ROBERTS, Dir.
'LIKE A MAGNET
THE BUYING PUBLIC
Attract the Attention of
DALLAS EXPRESS ADS
Phone H-0053
LET ME BE
COMMUNITY
S. T. Willard
Superior
BE CONVENI
H-0053 Phone
LET ME BE YOUR DRUGSTOP
COMMUNITY DRUG STO
S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop.
Superior Delivery
Phone H-0053 Phone H-8866
LET ME BE YOUR DRUGGLE
COMMUNITY DRUG STORE;
S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop.
Superior Delivery
Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas
"I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't Made."
Medicine and Surgery
(specializing in Diseases of Women,
Chronic diseases of Heart, Lunga
and Widows, Blood Diseases and
Geno-Urinary Diseases)
IN-RAY MONSON
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY
AUTOMOBILES
See
Brings-Brown
Motor Co.,
New and Used Cars
Willys Knight & Overland
Distributors
Mack Simms,
Polished Representative
Res.E-0784 Office X 7231
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AND THE
COL AND NORMAL
E, TYLER, TEXAS
June 7th
In the year, A strong and experienced
elementary laboratories, Library, Home
education, and primary methods. The school is
education. State examination at slate.
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Crook, Little Falls, Texas.
Dover, Palatine, Texas.
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FOR GENERAL MEDICINE
SURGERY
IN THE PUBLIC"
istance in all Lines
Consultant Surgeon
DALLAS TEXAS
SESSION
And Industrial Institute
14 to August 14, 1926
June 7, to July 10
July 12, to August 14
School, Junior College, and Vocational
College. Diploma - in Education.
Art Education - in Education.
Engaged. Induced round trip to state
Planner Association on the 16th.
WHILE FOR INFORMATION.
E. C. ROBERTS, Dir.
BE CONVINCED
Phone H-8866
OUR DRUGSTORE;
DRUG STORE;
Jason, Jr., Prop.
Delivery
Dallas, Texas
Get It, or it Isn't Made"
SOCIETY and Club
The Golden Red Whist Club—legitimate to the highest. At 10.20
Was really reinstated. Wadhams the place you passed, anyway, but
it was a very good place.
Mrs. Kathleen Bingham, Honorary Treasurer
of Young FOAMS A-ZAZE NOW CLUB
Mrs. Mary Catherine, Honorary Treasurer
of business has been honored after a
valed meeting at the residence
saved a beloved two-chair course
and all business treasured
of New D. H. Buryell.
THE WASHINGTON BLY-CLUB
JUNIOR RESTAURATION A-ZAZE
CLUB with the following officers:
R. M. Mitchell, President
R. M. Mitchell, Vice President
R. M. Mitchell, View President
Washington, Assistant Treasurer
Washington, Assistant Treasurer
Mission District Treasurer
Mission District Treasurer
WILLIAMS and husband About 40 years ago, we met in this unique safari, Mrs. Willyam and our guests together for some time. We met in our guest rooms for some time, and we appreciated the warm hospitality we had during Sunday morning meetings were held Sunday morning. The guests of this meeting were invited to make one of the first meetings of the next meeting will be Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Mrs. D. Collins hostess.
THE EXCELERATOR MATRONS
Mrs. Nathaniel Morgan, Thursday guest Mrs. O'Brien and little business had been booked after and served a dignified two course dinner at home of Mrs. D. R. Birelless.
THE WASHINGTON M-H-Y CLUB
Mr. Birelless, the following officers and the following staff of the M-H-Y Club at B. Birelless, 1st Vice president Walt Anderson, Assistant Secretary for Human Services, Musical Institution, Elderly Careporter, James J. Dale, Cashporter.
PRINCESS ART CLUB—Met with Mrs. E. Curtis, 245 Caddo with 12 ladies present. We had Dr. Run-pant with us who spoke to us on behalf of us were entertained along with the group and his new friend. We are a following our exhibit and want our friends to come to the work of the year. Our hostess served a place in my own. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. P. Dewitt. Wherever there is. Come on time, please, leave of importance.
Don't forget the First Resilient Band's All Star Charleston Contest and Dance at New Pythian dance hall, April 25th. Admission 55c.
THE DORA'S NOT-80 DEMB CLUB—Met with 25th Thems Hisby. We spent a delightful evening playing whist and dancing. The hostess served jello with shipped cream and cake. The club at Journaled to meet with Mrs. Ross 1903 Jordan St., new Monday. James D. Case, reporter.
LECKY TWENTY SOCIAL CLUB—Met at the Masonie-Temple Prl night for their regular social meeting. There was a liberal attendance in spite of the rainy weather.
The Nort-We are joining forward to the No Trumps Whist Club's party. Miss Delta Crenshaw, to-porter.
THE TWILIGHT SOCIAL: CLUB
Gave us 2nd monthly entertainment at the home of M.A. M.M. When 2611 Caddo St. A delicious menu was served to 46. The house was decorated with the oily colors, peeking and pink. What was played and everyone enjoyed the evening in spite of the rain. The entertainment committee has found a suitable place to hold our monthly moonlight picnic. Our first picnic will be Friday evening May 7th.
10 the 16th at 1812 Leonard street All members are requested to be present. Visitors are welcome.
CARNATION CHARITY CLUB
Will meet April 23rd with Mrs. J. D. Rinman. 2412 S. Central Ave. References: Weather, prevented our last meeting. All members are asked to be present.
Mrs. H. L. Lommon, president
THE LADIES READING CIRCLE
Friday April 5th the Circle meet with Miss E. L. Tyler, 2431 Allen St. The meeting was conducted by the Creed, after which a quotation from current event was given by those present.
The "Negro Problem and Chrit-
tianism" was conducted by Mrs. E.
Brown and her husband, the central
Race and Identity team, the central
Race and Identity team, the central
Government of Alabama, Tulsa,
Miami, Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa,
Baltimore discussed in the Negro Tree
Book.
Next meeting with Mimi Ekwuah
Miss Lillian Tucker Lawrie, Pearl
Miss Marianne Tucker, Bunny
Bunny All Star Charities Court
and Dance of New Pythia dail
ball, April 24th, Adelahua 36.
LA FRANCE SOCIAL
LA FRANCE SOCIAL
hand. April 24th of course.
A bad night of course. A new mum
a bad night of course. A new mum
anough guests present. To attend
a bad night of course. To attend
anough guests present. To attend
a bad night of course. To attend
anough guests present. To attend
ED DAUGHERTY, WELL
KNOWN DALLASITE DIES
Edward Daugherty, well known fraternalist and high churchman after his death, last Tuesday from a house of apportionment and was laid to rest on Friday afternoon with his brother, Daugherty had been ill but three days before his death. He had been an employee of the Church for the past seven years. He was a Deacon of the Church C. M. E. Church to a Association of the American Wood Preservation Society. He was born in Collin County May 4, 1871 and was married in
D
partner and cast with the other his pricks. Everything went pro and on until can look, the lead and somebody began singing "allow me The way to go home" and the guests started on their wares home. P. L. Pitts, president: J- H one Handle, reporter.
2. INDEPENDANT Loyalty Club
- Met at the home of Mrs W. L. Brown, 426 Pauline At Wednesday April 14-1926. 12 members are worked to roll call with payment of fees and little amortisation. The person was a pleasant visitor. The president urges each member to be present at the next meeting April 26th at 426 Pauline St. The hostess secured ten cream and coke. W. L. Brown, reporter.
THE LAPAVETTE SOCIAL-AND
ART CLUB-Met Friday evening
ABR17 and 1725, all at the home of
Mary Ann and Robert A. Browne.
Minutes read and adopted
by the Board of Trustees.
Mary Ann Browne, M.A.
Mrs. G. Marshall, President.
THE LAFAYETTE SOCIAL AND
MARRIAGE ASSOCIATION.
Mary Ann Browne, April 9
1954; Friday April 9, 1954
were glad to welcome back our ex-reporter, Mrs. R. Ginson, who was visiting her parent's office last night. I will be able to give her a few minutes on Moore's. Mrs. G. Marshall, president.
AMERICAN BEATLY SOCIAL CLUB-Met Thursday night April 29th at 224 Hall with Mrs. K. T. Traynor.
The M. P. Toyter, Whistleblower, was placed Qulte a few minutes. Was present. Had the pleasure of taking in 8 new members. The hour and hostess served a delicious menu. H. Frye, pres.
WHISATLY PLACZ HERRY WINS - CLUB-Met with Mrs. C. E. Johnson on Meadow St. P. Friday April 2nd, 1928.
Tubbs was with us and made a very nice talk after which the hostess sacked a delightful request. Mrs. M. F. Butler, president.
THE OLEEN CITY CIVIC AND ART CLUB-Hold it's regular monthly business meeting April 29th with Mrs. Wm. Pond-1916 Jordan R. The hostess served a well-maded course. The a-leth will meet April 14th with Mrs. L. J. Hadden. April 21st with Mrs. J. G. Jones. Mrs. Carr, president.
THE VIDELS ART AND CITIRE CLUB-Met with Mrs. Port-1928 R. R. The afternoon importance affected which the club was served a delicious regard by the hostess. Not meeting will be with Mrs. Hurley, 11th Caldwell Mrs. Geneva, Jills, president.
MELOROSE ART - CIBB - Mrs. H. B. Bursch
The yesterday to the club April 15. The president Mrs. Ethel Hall opened the meeting's meeting on 12. The members discussed the rest of the meeting. A. A. Mitchell was announced in the club, who donated 15. The club was also named in the club. The other was buy-first. After the business was over, the meeting was held on the four-hour day. The hostess served a club-admired member to meet the club-admired to meet April 28 with Mrs. P. P. R. R. R. and Mrs. S. S. S. M. M. Mrs. St. All members are asked to attend. Mrs. Ethel Hall was president. Mrs. Ethel R. R. R. was president. Mrs. Ethel R. R. R. was president. Mrs. Ethel R. R. R. was president.
Don't forget the First Realment Hand's All Star Charleston Contest and Dance at New Pythian dance hall, April 28th. Admission 55.
THE JOLLY BESCH SOCIAL CITIZEN-ENTERTAINED the Rainbow Social Club Wednesday night April 12. From a m. to 12. at the Psalm, Tures' Club, 2023-12-12.
The Ecclesiastical Matters' Art Club was taken yesterday at the home of Mrs. P. P. R. R. R. at their meeting was held a day ended the Charleston Contest that was given Thursday. The regular meeting day. They dance was a big success and a large crowd at the event. The many tickets that were sold. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. B. B. B.
The financial alarm was pre-posed by Rev. N. W. Clark, and a sheet entail was delivered by Rev. Tailor.
G. T. SMITH ENTERTAINS WHITE DOCTORS
G. T. SMITH ENTERTAINS WHITE DOCTORS
Several weeks ago, Dr. Yulfon
(write) a prominent objection of
church and related to a reaction
church and related to a reaction
pleased with the condition
pleased with the condition
at the church country, which
at the church country, which
from various parts of the world
from various parts of the world
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1926
TOTAL PERSONALITY
Mrs. Addis Williams Back Loan
Mrs. Ava Mills, 426 and L. E.
Mrs. Ava was returned to the 18th
World War II period in the United States.
Mrs. W. T. Junior, a number of
her own grandpa. Addis was the
first who dropped from the yoke
for the first time.
Our three, non-M.A.
children were married.
Mrs. Giles for a number of
years. He was the first of
the children who were married.
Our three, non-M.A.
children were married.
Mrs. Giles, 426 and L. E.
children were married.
Mrs. Ava was married to the
first. Giles for a number of
years. He was the first of
the children who were married.
Mrs. Ava was married to the
first. Giles for a number of
years. He was the first of
the children who were married.
Birthday Surprise
Mrs.万台: Monday night April 15th.
Some of the reading were only
deal with others were very problematic.
Blackbear
Mrs. Loay Johnson
She was born in the birthday April 16
Three new businesses house so serve the citizens of Wheatland Place are to be formally opened on Tuesday and the general public is cordially invited to be present and to enjoy the refreshments and music which will be the features of the entertainment.
The building is which the place of business are to open has just been completed by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and the business house will be closed at a drug store and a store for a herbal and prescrive shop. The building is located on the corner of Mrs. and Washington Road.
TEXAS TOWNS
CAMEROS-Mrs. V. A. Thomas and Mrs. S. Curry of Gause, Texas were in the city Saturday also Mr. and Mrs. V. Young of Minerva from the district meeting of the teachers from the counties, Millam, Lee and Burston. Where a great contest from among the scholars was held at the named counties, a great contest was held at the end of the day, as accomplished. Mr. D. P. Phillips was in the city on business. Master Sunday was well attended with large attendances at the different churches. Mrs. P. Johnson a regular reader of the Congress is doing a little business. Mrs. R. K. Smith is working on the church in low at Rock Isle. The other is on the city. Mrs. I. S. Hughes is much improved and has received to her home Rev. O. W. Hallard, D. D. of Cameron, declared was in the city and about to Ben Arnold, Mrs. A. M. Smith is working on the church. Mrs. A. Visiting her mother, Mr. A. A. of the City, see the Agent, Mr. I. K. McCoy.
EAST MEDIA-Sunday was a business day at the Street. Home Rev. W. Winfrey broke the bread of life at 1 o'clock followed by a large meal to the day's little. Rev. Velvet delivered a big dinner at Mrs. Practices' Clubs of Wighin and in the city visiting her parents and many friends. Rev. A. E. Embr is back in town after a meeting at his church. Mrs. M. Lonsome was out of town three days ago. The day of the week was the day of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson of Hillsboro are in the city this week.
WOLLE CITY-Inclement weather was a hindrance to all church services. Mrs. Stewart of Ladons to the city at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Robert Clark. Miss Hattie R. Woods, one of the teachers in Ladons and Miss Partisan teaching in the Franklin. A great deal of the city. V. Garrett is up to the delight of his friends. Arrival: A. J. Wortham of Greenville, Frank Kelley of Fl. Worth. A large number of our young men left for Cloakevine to be employed by the Colton Belt R. R. Co. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowie, a fine boy. Mother and gave doing fine work. Mrs. Ollie Wortham Mrs. C. Wilsons, Mrs. Cash, Mrs. Minter, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Clifton, C. oote.
FIND FOWLS IN CHURCH
BASEMENT
Little Rock, Ark, April 14-24
A group of students whose choice from the
basketball teams came from the Big
Six, developed for basketball players who
want to play in the Big Six. The
players could or would an
education, had been staged in a hive
of students, had been a dinner
dinner out of the
1874. K. Ulles for a number of
1874. Critique of the Uniform
1874. The Office of the
1874. The Office of the Grand
1874. Deputy of the
Military Department of the
Loyal Friends
Mrs. Burrell, mother of Mrs. Rydney,
Hawkins, 2218, Paris St. is
inducted.
Henry Mitchell. 2694. Florence
St. is taking a vacation in Big
New Baltic Sea marsh of Marseille is five miles in the city with the most extensive coastline. Mr. Johnston-Hollinger and State Sen. Andréine and Austin, Texas, are New Andréine and Austin, Texas.
family
Mr. and Sra. Henry Richerson
2114 Caddis St. are all families over
the arrival of a fine baby boy.
Birthday Surnrise
Mary Lee Johnson cardiologist 1925 AT HOME. 1925-Hallmark movie presenter. 1925-whistler, which other movies also garnered an audience. A number of local presents. The party held at the home. Applying meals was served and the party continued.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of thanking our many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and the benefit of the death of our Dear Mother and Grandmother, Mrs. Judith Lindsay.
Mrs. Judith Lindsay,
Mia, Dixie Henderson, daughter
Mrs. J. H. Boyd, daughter
Shir. M. H. Holder, Misses John and Mildred Herr.
Onal, grandchildren.
FORT WORT NEWS
News of Greater St. James 2nd Street Baptist Church.
Dear old St. James was a live-life of activities Sunday April is large people. The Sunday School Building was crowded to overflowing when the time for that service began. The warm air came to the air, and all the appearances of deep spring. This was the first time that we had ever seen the latest of their flocks. Here we can conclude what appears a large crowd of "dressed-up" folk, who are in the same way as they have looked on each day as that described above.
At eleven o'clock hour Dr. Winn since last J.W. was a resident of the church. At the end of the large group of our people accompanied Dr. Winn to St. James, where he received the homeward service, uniting the Marilyn Baptist church and Rev. R. M. Montgomery as "Church and Pastor." The Rev. Y.
A far-reaching debate, subject "Resolved that the soul goes immediately to its final abode instead of at the general resurrection day and the last judgement." Affirmative: Dr. W. Humphreux, A-1 Taylor, Negatives: C. W. Williams and N. M. Wilson. The decision was withheld until a future date, when a large number of the citizens of El Worth will be present. "The Christian Can't Lose" was Dr. Winn's topic for the evening service. He was at his best and of course it was put over in fine style.
The Funken School, under the
Bishop of Waltham, under the
W. Williams put on a medal of
recent Musician program. Monday
of White and colored Children was
at Greater St. James Church
at Greater St. James Church
at their altar.
C. W. Williams, official reporter.
North 1st. Worth.
Mrs. J. M. Williams has returned home from Arkansas.
Mr. Emmett Lock is back home again having been in the Hanifahium for some time.
Miss Cecil Hughes is ill at home oh Lifeoln St
Mr. K. Perkins is amtraying now Mrs. Jones will at her home on Cliff Street.
Mr. Khalil Branch,突突来坐
Mrs. Jannie Williams has been ill
since the end of the year.
Mr. Matthias Mibuchi is at the
Moorers Fletchman and Paula
Lookhurst Town.
Mr. Marissa Branch have been
returned to their charitable branch,
have been back with winter,
have been back with summer,
with matched amount of $1500
with matched amount of $1500
with matched amount of $1500
by Bray Smith. At the
night and spread out to attend
the night and spread out to attend
was invited he president. Ed Walt-
Smith. Bray Smith provided another
meeting.
Hey, C. M. Johnson is out of town tomorrow at 7 PM. The church at large is over for his success. He John Thompson is back again from St. Scott after a long stay. He is a star ball player. He is a two-year-old brother, R. H. Thompson, 755 Holland.
Ashley Martin Church
For A. B. Postard, Connoisseur of Houston, Texas, was in the city last week attending the 4th Annual Convention of the Texas Opportunities Association.
Mr. Postard is the only one�-old volunteer member of the following the Convention was made your to-the-day.
Dr. Postard, I
Mr. Henry Lowe of Pollin, Texas
In the city on business for a few days.
F. D. JONES APPPOINTED ORGANIZER FOR BROTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS LAUNCHES STATE-
New York, N. V., April 24-
To Whom, N. May Concern.
This is to certify that the bearer, Mr. F., is a duly authorized officer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter, and is located with the authority to solicit and receive membership fees, monthly dues and collections in meetings for the Brotherhood. It is herewill requested that the consideration and respect be carried out by the official position.
Respectfully yours.
A. PHILIP BANDOLPH
Dear Sir,
I am writing to you to express my deepest respect and admiration for your work. Your dedication and commitment to excellence are truly inspiring. I am confident that you will continue to make a significant contribution to the field of music. I am also grateful for your support and guidance. I will be grateful to you for your time and expertise. I will be happy to hear from you again.
To the Pulman Porter and and the Office of Texas; Just a word of introduction: I am the General Organizer of the brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter, wish briefly to state to you the same and purposes.
To begin with, I say that the organization was founded August 26th, 1945 in New York City. It came about as a result of the failure of the Employee Representation Plan, satisfactorily to adjust the differences of the posters. By the Employee Representation Plan, I mean a system of commissions, on two of which the posters and the management have five representatives, each. The committee of final report on the Industrial Relations Board has only members of the company represented on it. On the committee of the company, who have the power to direct a poster. For example, an assistant superintendent who has discharged a poster has the right under the Plan to set in the committee and when the proposed poster comes up, to vote and approve against the poster. Most of the poster-members, of the committee, have that they can not do anything for an agreed形式. If they attempt to right for a poster, they, the porter
committees, will get into bad graves with the local management who will ride them until their lives are worse than a dog's. Moreover, in most cases, even before a worker can take his case to the surveillance committee, he must request a grievance. But, from the verybeginner, who has discharged him, in other words, the subresidents have the right to say, whether a worker has a relevance or not. Many a worker has been framed up by some, considered official and discredited, and has been consistently refused a blank on which to present his care to the grievance committee. While he is the official who is concerned him, it didn't feel that he had no relevance. Of course, this is a very certain, but of the whole, he was originated and is controlled by, and for the Company. An official will not reverse him. In the circumstances, the judgement would be considered unreliable by the company and he himself would be forced.
Whenever a work conference is held, under the Plan, for the company, the transportation force, the hotel, the clients and banquets for the porter delegates to the conference, are held for by the fullman Company, and hence, their members are seated. They can't speak out their hands are tied and feet are chained. It simply proves the truth of the old saying: "He who pays the fiddler will call the fuss."
Experience has taught the men that their only saliency lies in an organization of by and for them, solvers. They have come to the reallation of the fact that if organization is good for the Fullman conditions, the solvers firemen. Engineers and technicians organization is good for the Fullman porters.
Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church
Sunday, April 14th
A memorial commemorated on
Morning Chapel, in awakening
hours, for Bertilsson, Gen.
Bertilsson, Gen.
Our spirits were made to hear without
to the truth, our souls were
spiritually GIVEN that is & great awakening
All authorities of the church are
All authorities of the church are
School Sunday to increasing japanese
students. We are grateful to breather A. H. Davis, our attentive
scholar-in-training, in our effort to improve the school
and to provide application was given to our
school Sunday by dear
scholar-in-training. We are
followed which was en-
cled. The Missionary Societies No. 1
granite. All Other auxiliaries are
granite. All Other auxiliaries are
the annual valued during our
convoying. We are on our uway
Rev. G. A. Simpson, P. F.; S. C. Stune, reportor
DALLAS_DISTRICT_NOTES
N. R. S. Jenkinson, P. E.
R. H. S. Jenkinson, P. E.
Gaffer Chapel, in the map
The quarterly conference and quarterly
conference of the Church of
17 persons joined the church, col
since his time or pay does not be necessary in a public station. When the patrons get the 24 hour month, this information may I say reapply to many unauthorized individuals in connection with his patrons a Palomar partner's payment required by law. His aspect is not to help him. It does not contain information to discipline its programme in order to qualify and qualify of service that the Palomar Company and Palomar partners are not trying to overwear and under-pay. No one can deny that the power overwear and under-pay is a group of men or a group of men to seek through fear and credency methods a fate that the "tino" is unfortunate, can regulate his household affairs or what is getting in actual danger to him. A passenger's name may be him. A passenger's name does not mean that the wife of the unrestricted the uncertainty of the feelings of the husband and education and criminal. It is an American and the Bithiopian of Sleeping
Its success is assured by the fact that P.E.W.H.R. noted labor attorneys. Has, volunteered to see power through. Besides, the Brotherhood of the Wages and Wages, survey of the wages and working conditions of the porters throughout the country by a group of honest economists, which is east in 22,000. It is a fact-finding� system for more wages and the 240 hour or less in regular assignment work-month; will be made, as an evidence of our sound and comprehensive programmes.
The Brotherhood of the Wages and Wages has been officially endorsed by the National Association for The Advancement of Colored Peoples, the leaders of the National Urban Leaders of the Moral Support of the People of the People, the American Federation of Labor, the Home, I berewith urge the Pulman porters of Texas to join hands with their brothers in the East and West in building up an organization of the American porters, only benefit the Pulman porters but the race as a whole.
It is with great pleasure that I am privileged to announce that Mr. F. P. Jones is authorized by me to be the President of the National School of Sleeping Car Porters. He is Invented with the authority to receive joining fees and monthly due, collections and benefits, and to be entitled to a commission. Mr. Jones is supplied with the credentials as an evidence of his authority. These credentials are signed by the underानded. He is the organiser of the Southwest Division.
A. PHILIP RANDOLPH
General Organizer, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. New York, N. Y.
To the Tellman Partys of the Southwest and Our Many Frelends.
In recent years the above position has, authorized representatives of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Our Fathers, I wish to state that I am motivated by no desire to have the Company in support of the Brotherhood, but has an efficient in your capacity of service. In the future, as you have in the past and may be here, I will offer you a familiar example of your concerned family. I am strong believe for a change, I are satisfied by the strength of your support towards helping your family.
The Brotherhood was Accepted to help effect a change in the exile as has been pointed out, and its success depends on how the men will do it. The men in the West, the West and South America, have done their best and now have to do so. We are one of the few who have been helping us through the困难. I will be working on each of you and I will be working on each of you.
Saturday, December 10, write me
the letter to the following:
Respectful提问
D. W. McKenzie
lection. $4.58. Harbor, for the
people of the city. Send a
threatening to the people and cacunting
a great program. Next Sunday,
we will be at Gates Chapel, church and
a funeral home. We will be at
custome and help a cemetery
become a home and a help-
ing place. We will meet in
frence will meet in Indianapolis.
12.77. Don't you want to
6:07 ect.
DEAF, AND DUMM AND BLIND
INSTITUTE — CAAMPS NEWS
ALSTIN, Texas, April 24. The Institution, farm land took very beautiful, especially, is this true of the oats wearing their coats of green. The Holland Silentia Society had its regular weekly program last Saturday evening, this being the meeting. In which to elect new officers for the next quarter. Sept. Martin being present at some very valuable assistance in the election of officers, teaching the correct usage of parliaments rules. The officers took the oath of office. Visitors to the Institution this week. Were Prof. Stevens of Ram Houston College, and Prof. Lord, teach for Wiley College base ball team, who was in the city from Marshall. We had a very beautiful as well as instructive, moving picture-last Tuesday evening, teaching Kindness to animals. This being the kindness to animal work in course of lecture. Just, Marlis secured this help for the students. Teachers of Lectures course this week. Mrs. Y. P. Henson, Miss V. C. Smith, Prof. J. D. Hill, Mrs. I. J. Lee, Mrs. J. D. Martin, Practice is now in full for San Jacinto Day Celebration. THE ARTIST
Professional Directory
WILEY COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL AND
SUMMER NORMAL
Wiley College Summer School AND Summer Normal OPENS JUNE TTH.
Summer School Constitutes Full Quarter's Work
By special arrangement, students may complete years' study in five summers' residence attendance. For detailed information, write the Dean.
The same high grades teaching personnel used in regular sessions to retain (or summer school) students of Wiley will continue to receive every progressive-adjuvanted that can be given by a college that maintains recognised standards; but the school offers no inducement that text to reflect upon the character and quality of its students.
A steady increase in enrollment and life-low percentage or failures in the summer work done by students as a result of a competent teaching force and adequate facilities which the school insists upon having.
Write immediately for free Bulletin of information about courses, expenses, etc.
M. W. DOGAN, President, Marshall, Texas,
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 sere-
vice and fair treatment included. We wel-
come you all any day.
No. 2 TOMATOES 10 Cents
No. 4 TOMATOES 8 Cents
BLACK EYED PEAR 10 Cents
DINTO BEANS 10 Cents
MARY BEANS 10 Cents
4 LBS PRUES 25 Cents
1 LBS RUMS 25 Cents
TWO SALVAGE JOLES 21 Cents
DACCHI JOLES 10 Cents
BEEF TRIPE 10 Cents
DINNER STEAK 20 Cents
OUND STEAK 20 Cents
SWEEN STEAK 15 Cents
WRITTERLINOS 12 TOTAL
HALL STREET MARKET AND GROCERY
Phone H. 3798 2209 Hall Street
In another part of this issue of the Dallas Express will be found a very discretionary advertisement of the latest venture in the Benevolent effeces of Texas. The "Brotherhood of Negro Building Mechanics of Texas" is its name. It was filed by W. Biddery Pittman, the Armed Staff of the American Republican with the assistance of an efficient corps of officers, judging from the names listed.
This is a chartered institution making its bow to the people of Texas and suspending territory, simply provided with funds sufficient to take care of all emergencies. The presses of the organization is a man of proven ability and integrity and it is generally conceived that he is going to put his profession over. The brotherhood idea is to suppose one with the spirit of race cooperation the foundation of the entire subversive
Professional
Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. m.
Phone: 212-850-1234
PHONE: Bradford U-561
Office: 120 West 12th St.
Sr. Hugel St. Dallas, Texas
Dr. Russell H. Trotter
MEDICINE & SURGERY
Room 200
Sr. Hugel St.
PHONE: Office e U-5192
Rea. L. Hewlett
Office Hours:
9 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
9:00 to 9 p.m.
DR. Wm. GREEN
Physician and Surgeon
Office 2514 1-2 Hall St.
Rea. L. Hugel St.
Dallas, Texas
DR. L. G. PINKSTON
PHONE:
Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 9:00 to 9 p.m.
10:00 to 12 a.m. 9:00 to 9 night
BREWER G. PINKSTON
MEDICAL SANITARIUM
Cor. Hall and St. Dallas, Texas
WILEY COLLEGE SUMMER
SUMMER NO.
WILEY COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE 7TH.
Summer School Constitute
No special arrangement, students
summer residence attendance. For d
PAGE THREE
ought to have, whether it comes to them through this or any other channel. No one does but that Pharaoh used the monocular to make a success of this pose to make a success of this
CARD OF THANKS
ALX RICKARD—We wish to extend our appreciation to colleagues at the University of Wisconsin and Wild Snake for their contributions in our herpetology.
Abbey RICKARD—We wish to extend our appreciation to Abbey RICKARD and Wade RICKARD and MALLEE RICKARD and MALLEE RICKARD.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hayes are
accomplished with a, whilst hard at
work, the following: Monday,
Thursday night仰光镇 Mrs. Hayes,
Friday night Abuja, Tuesday,
Abuja, Texas. A delicious menu
Directors
A. R. WELLS
Attorney and Counselor at Law
200 69th Temple,
Dallas, Texas 13-4-43
DR. C. W. PLANE
Director
Ground Floor Location: 204 West
Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas
DR. R. T. HAMILTON
PETITIONER & BURGUNDY
Ground Floor Location: 204 West
Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas
4844; Kindleau 1, 403; Office Hours
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Dallas, Texas 11-9-43
DR. LYTE
PETITIONER & BURGUNDY
On behalf of all areas. Office
of Lumbering Company, Inc.
204 West Ninth Street, Dallas, Texas
p. m. m. m.
Dallas, Texas 11-9-43
DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist
Office Hours at A. R. WELLS 12:00
p. m. 1:00
P. M. 1:00
With DR. P. G. BYER,
Director of Dental Services
Bundays by appointment
Nas. 100 Lalmer St. 9-9-43
EXCELSIOR MUTU
Most people need money to
heal their death in the family.
Many people need money to
be sure of a volunteer. By
the way, we take insurance with
WIC. Take insurance with WIC.
EXCELSIOR MUTU
BENEFII
ASSOCIATION
We pay security to keep in
bay the property. We pay
protection, all at some time.
We call Y-4807.
H. Strickland, From
S. Cofield. Sec'y
ed the regulation for being rather a generous to every concern for the assembling of the race with which it comes in contact. It has with their minds. They are swarry and to incur some, rather large expense in the obtaining of the news of these concerns which are already being more of the same as they have come into the state as well as those which are already operating in the state. It gives of its danger of losing their job, its space freely for news mention who tell of the political conditions of the activities of these concerns and does everything in its fact of their affairs, their efficiency or ability to guarantee to them all benefits. They had rather face the cost of the law so much of the rules it finds that, less than to protect the lives of the customs and beliefs of those who
first time in heavy months and... Sympathy at that place is rather one of the few times that they or high $50,000 taken from the hard on opportunity to receive. The kind of beneficence the beneficiaries of the policy-holders service rendered by the Express, of that order means a loss to they placed their certificate in a case of past欠款 that was non-compliant with the terms of the contract, which is that money. Sympathy to that attestee Ngaru. All of this was the extent is sympathy indeed. Wardens in the case of the fact that the beneficiaries violently exceeds in importance of these
PAGE FOUR
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
FIRST MARKET
SERVICE
MEMBER
NATIONAL NEORO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
Published every Saturday Morning
in the Yearbook 1920 Series
Awards.
Entered at Post Office at Dallas,
Texas, on second-class class
minder Act of Congress, March
1879.
(Interported)
DALLAS, TEXAS
# The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance
1 Year $2.25
2 Months 1.25
3 Months 1.75
Single Copy 6.0
# Foreign Advertising Representative
W. B. Ziff Company, 605 South
Dearborn St., Chicago
W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton
Bldg., 110 East Nassau St.
Notice to The Public
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or rope, of a person, or a position which may appear in the publicity of a press, will be gladly corrected upon it being brought to the attention of the publisher.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
has never helped the white man to disappear by the yellow streak. If it is not afflicted with a glare, every day possible, it is a glare, every day possible, which, unless not sent to enquiry it may prove to be doubtful it may prove to be a partisan as brand as our banded justice covers all the tautness covering the white man's ground, but we live on it and come upon it and stand with us. This great news is W. W. KING.
WE HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT RECIPROCITY
The management of The Express has generally been recorded the reputation for being ruthless in the upbringing of the race with which it comes in contact. It has even been known to go out of its way to force large expanse in the obtaining of news of these consecents which are as those which are already open going in the state. It gives on its space freely for news mention of the race and does everything in it.
charges were pundant. But Time, like the great, great indicator that it, has proven that he does not know the actual conditions under which the defendant has been time considered and has given the to the those who would be required to understand the actual state of the mind of his own people. The journal to serve the public, "a campaign to readily reproduce a thing some home to the Odd Fellow roost" and the claim of The Knight press that a second of the defendant's face value has been proven at the face value has been proven. The Nero leader to get together and argue that there should be no rendered against them in their advantage be. It appears already in position to lose, not only the face value of the note which they accepted in position to lose, but the consent of Neroes. It was "just" the contractor, in itself an unusual circumstance, that he consented to invest more of their money. Their members in the consent of the Nero race were their legitimate prey and the insufficiency of their officials caused them to lose in the first
the insurance companies doing business among our people in the country, and in its issue of last week, it carried extensive notice of its own insurance customers. The Express feels that in making statements of this sort, it is important that its customers for this company must be Negroes. The time has not yet been able to carry white policy holders. The company which is the public figure out about that company, for so far as it is known, no whois in its name, and no public contact to Towne. Then why should the Company keep the information in the company in the matter of its paid matter as it has in other cases. The Express realizes that it may be relied upon that this company has a public whois, it please, and
except only the Expressions
that it has written are not
written for it; it needs
more: it will not willingly
content itself with anything less
WHO WAS HIGHT IN THAT ODD FELLOW MUDDLE?
Last year when this journal attempted to perform a public service in bringing to light some of the irregularities of the transactions of the officials of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, it was profoundly criticized in many quarters for its "campaign of vilification of honest men." Others hired for the occasion addressed the public and denounced it; speakers from many platforms in the state condemned its management; fearful pleas of the officials involved were read and crocodile tears flowed abundantly while the "honest men" told of their struggles to protect, the money of the people. "The 'steam roller' was fired up; young men who were ambitious were de
cries before an audience and it returns him to office to. waste time and earn which he has not, not handled properly but is not only uneasy in his statements of the case, it offers opportunity now to re-late its statements to the judge. THE SECRETARY OF THE ODD PELLOWS IS ETHER DINON-CHAUSSER, such has NO RIGHT TO THE ODER IS IN DANGER AS LONG AS HE HAS CHARGE OF THE ORDER. PROVE THAT HE HAS TYPED RESTE OF THE ORDER. AT HARLEM HE GOOD FOOT-
THEY BE NOT SLAPED BY
THAT THEY ADOPT AND CON
COMMON SENSE J. H. RIDDLE
STILL SEEKS TO THE
MOTHER OF THE LITTLE
THAN AN ANSWER TO THE OR-
GANIZATION. This latest situation has
proven.
LOTHROP STODDARD AND HIS INTERMARRIAGE THEORY
The latest of the ever-7-recovering theories on the relations between the earth and the moon, Stoddard Stoddard, scholar and author of many treatises on the race between the earth and the moon, expresses the ever present hysteria of his thinking on the problem -wake up of his own make-up. The Stoddard seems to be that whale Stoddard seems to be that whale.
other in all matters relating to their relations with each other; and, in the same manner, the relations of their relations with each other. In matters of civic justice there should be more toleration, but that there should be absolutely no difference.
"It is not the bottom of the thinking of the white man and if he felt that there would be no difference, it would be the same as the difference of the Thirze that now seems the Negro."
"It is unfeturnate for Mr. Stoddard to not know the actual conditions under which the Negro lives nor does he seem to understand the actual state of the country. He is not a self-intermarriage theory which he no readily compounds is a thing which neither the law of the nation can be applied to, but he can by any means regulate."
"Why, we wonder should we not think of the black men, leaders to get together and agree that there should be no intermarriage? Where would the same be? Where would the other be? Where would there have been an understanding that this should not be and it was not made. With the same理论, the same theory made."
"I like that same law which has been far many years unwritten except in the hearts of white men, and the same law which has been far many years written on of the Negro race were their legitimate prey and that they were in no way responsible for the结果."
"It is not the same question as it is with the same things of the South and in many places of the United States that the same thing in a few families, one white and the other, Negro, and that is done in the face of the contestation of the black and white men."
"Mr. Stoddard seems not to realize that marriage is a man made convention which gives the black people the right to be sanctioned of society to the relationship of men with women from which families are formed and are held together by the built it is not the law so much that counts as that the law represents the codification."
"It is not the law that is those who make the laws. An agreement of whites and Negroes of a spiritual sort which would not be given to the black people of the desecration of the greater law of society which indicates that there should be no difference."
"It is not the law that is the condition of which would not be sanctioned by the law, but he would be of more service. But it will hardly happen to the black people of the South, especially of the South will agree in spirit with any such agreement. The theory of Mr. Stoddard is that the black people shall fallry that both races share equally is the condition which
is not true. The existence of mudlots is the American population's need for a one-aided civilization which we now claim to enjoy. Could Nebraska be one of those mudlots, he could be certain that other white men claim to wish for, would soon become a business of mixed breeds in conjunction of mixed breeds is con
A TEXAN IN EUROPE
The Antenna, being disabled and
died, did not know its own station
and did not know its own location.
The Antenna was able to re-route the
dish antenna with the loop re-
route then increased in the direction
a run of seven hours, finally
over a hundred miles off the coast
over the Indian Ocean. The
dish antenna mounted the Indian
Roadway from India to the
mountainous Indian Ocean and
saved the delay, which
would have been fatal to the
British navies.
Power Line, Interference
Ordered Starved
Generators station NOW of
Portugal. The station was
of severe interference with
power lines of severe interference
with power lines. The station
backups from power lines. The
station radio antenna. Investigated
the fault. A fault complaint
was found against the station.
The station was found that a power
line that was originally installed
in the station lines that were originally installed
in the interference was caused by
The action of GOW has resulted in the establishment of the Naval Commission of Oregon, the Naval Reserve Commission of Oregon, and the military power lines to repair their leaky power lines in accordance with radio reception.
Viale del Coll, one of the finest promoters in 'fini'—stopped to the Masonic factory before restoration ROMB.
To the reflection and the more prominent Rome in its inspiration, rooms in this Ancient City, so grand and architectural and historical feature facilitating its interest, interest and humanization in its programs, and the magnificent record of maritime ruins, which have monumental record of the long time history of the Naval Reserve of Navy — worldwide headquarters of Navy — worldwide headquarters of Navy — worldwide headquarters of Navy
It. Peters Church is a magnificent edifice for its spacious, rich name and immensely. It contains great works of art among which in the Fathl. Eclate, is a splendid monument of Clement VIII. Other monuments in the church are very valuable.
The Square teaching to St. Peter's is majestic and of oval form. In the exuberant and eclectic an E验ian Othel. that was sent in the autoty of the church but State V ordered it to be erected in the middle of the Square. One can admire the immense facade of the Basilica of St. Peter which has been erected by Alexander Catestine, just in the right where Pope Anaclet had begun an eminence in honor of St. Peter, buried there. This Church tells the most famous and important temples of the world, built on the eminence of Narcosa. On the right side of the Choir is the vatican which is the residence of the Pones and where one can admire what of the richest is in the world.
The Stiline Chapel was erected in 1672. It is a veritable mistral-place, unique in the world. It would take names to numerous all the works of art which this mar-niffin Chapel contains.
Germany Hearts United States With A Cursia Iod Antenars
Instances of 'fresh radio reception are constant being reported, but this one seems a little more "freakier" than most of the others:
Hans Reinhauser, a citizen of Munich, Germany, reports the frequent reception of the United States WJZ of New York. Mr Reinhauser sees no ground connection for this record-breaking reception. He employs an iron curtain rod for an antenna and a single tube in his receiver. He reports clear and steady reception on the headphone, although he limited knowledge of the English language, and the rapid speaking of the WJZ announcer makes it hard for him to understand well. This unusual reception takes place in the heart of the large city of Munich, where the receiver is surrounded by a veritable sea of film, reafo.
If this is the sort of reception which is obtained with such poor equipment and location, what might one expect with a good American Neutrodyne under the same conditions.
Copyright: 1994- by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago
RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(Mr. Sheriff will be glad to help you solve your radio/dronebore. Write him in case of a paper.)
— P. E. I. says: "I am using a lead-aluminum rectifier for charging my R batteries. What makes the borax crystalize on the electrode above the electrolyte?"
— Am: "This is due to the solution screening up in the electrode and evaporating. To remedy, clean the jar and the electrode thoroughly and put in fresh electrolyte. Cover the electrolyte with a 1-4 inch layer of petroleum oil."
Q — Q. T. asks: "Can I expect to get better results from my reflex receiver if I replace my crystal detector with a tube detector?"
— Am: "You now get slightly louder signals with the tube detector, but the retention will be no longer and there will be a greater tendency for howling."
Q — Q. P. asks: "Will another antenna within a few feet of the one I am using interfere with my reception?"
Anas-No. not if the second or, tenna is was of a receiver which does not radiate.
was born elsewhere, the people of Genos assured me that it is proved by the act of institution of mangiurare^d drawn up on the declaration to the 22nd of Feb. 1408 twenty-second of February. 1198 which contains Columbus' own declaration to the effect that the 22nd of Feb. 1408 was the first of the first of the record of the baptism of Columbus is still to be seen. The Christopher Columbus monument is situated in Six数的1408 and dedicated on the 14th of October. the anniversary of the Navigant's return from America. It is situated in Six的1408. The great Italian in red-presented leaning on an anchor with America's kneeling at his feet. The monument has four, allegorical statues: "Mercy," "Pudence," "Portide" and "Navigation." The base walls represent scenes in the life of Columbus.
In the Red Room of the Munic-
plo. (Coun. Hall) are some fac-
tions of letters of Columbus, the original of which are in the period of the last. The Staladela
(Istum); here also are violences of Paganin and Rivera. Pan Lorenzo, founded in 1565 and rebuilt in the Gaith style in 1567 was provided in 1567 with a Renaissance dome. The Romanesque side portals are of the 12th and 14th centuries. This noble pile of architecture enriches the relics of St. John, the Baptist, while among many other objects of supreme interest contained in the beautiful structure may be particularly a vessel of extreme antiquity, believed to be the Holy Grail.
The world-famous cemetery of the 12th century, Bonso, sits mere than beautiful. It is replete with monuments in marble and bronze by the first artists of the Italian modern school of other places of interest were Cathedral of San Lorenzo. High mote of 1000 feet above sea level and the modern Pia XX Settembre, flanked with fine arcades.
The morning of Sept. 10th, I was on the Twentieth Century, Limited on my way to my dear Parents and the Long Star State.
CHICAGO, ILL.
AURIL
Hint for Baby's Creepers
instructions for dressing at
brows of baby's creeper, run ex-
cursion will not stretch and have to be
truncated flat and the baby's tag will
always be on the shirt string can always be
Doug Mee Aid
In the last spring weather lather
the walls of our house, covered by sofa or armchair,
and we step out to enjoy the way your steps will keep clean.
To "Keep Clean," check out the
after paper. Then in an autumn
wrapping cloth, cut out sur-
rounding wrapping cloth to out-
1 eng (well heaten).
Method: Mtg in order given
Turn in well greased loaf pap
Chuckle Column
**SUNNY WORLD**
Golf course is more informed, women swimming their bikes have been taught, men will spend all summer on the beach, women will spend all summer on the beach.
**HUMMING**
**Humming** is better than tennis. Yes, when women humming, they need a headband. **Humming** is better than drug abuse or bulimia.
**Girls who wear hoats are subject to Brazilian jaws** when the girls' husbands wear **ruche's** hinder and mother?
It is widely believed that women from new town will make for more from new town. What will make for more from new town?
**You Get a Banyan Alight Without You**
Banyan in an illiterate town had a "wallflower of phone plants". **You Get a Banyan Alight Without You**
They can play on the real estate they walked out, say anyone, you argue about it.
In a New Jersey city where the membership in which is limited to the first year is the hardest, **You Get a Banyan Alight Without You**
**Witness phone Manager** heard 12,000 miles away from town, **Witness phone Manager** heard 12,000 miles away from town, half her told her to tweak her phone, a microphone for her. Heaven hard her yet whether he
An apprentice for WDY in a leek
"painted something" in the trunk of
a truck.
START WORK AT 12:30—TAKE AN
HOUR FOR LENCH—GALLT TO
They're telegraphing Flimbatac at
a well-known Instructor,学院老师
Jaguarian baw to refer to
Jaguarian baw to refer to
and then collect a three-bill
dollar.
OR THAT SMART ONE—"IT'S
• DAY-TIME"
IN Shakespeare's time, a learner
would ask the question: "What time
the play was written?" They said this,
"they said this," the learner said,
"the time's translation," the learner
said, "the century's translation," the
twentieth century, "the comedy's
hawaiian," the learner said, "how
heard I do know I didn't."
FAMOUS LAST LINES
(Copyright 1958, by The Ronald
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
TID-BITS
By Leonard Massachusetts
(For The Associated Press迅
报道) and property they are
million who would like to try
to do with the number of ants
in their yard.
The fashion of plucking eyes has long been practiced in Chile. Women wear a black hat, never a scarf when it dries on. The larger shirt the pants, but a pretty new but not yet ratified dress. The new dress is a human manmud that drives a pen, but patents are better lead. Women were used in the United States in the 1950s and 1960s, stone shoes of India and thirteen Dixie dresses, and towns with name contrasts but have never been brawned from 2 to 28 pounds of breasts from 2 to 28 pounds of
SAMURL HUSTON COLLEGE IN
CLASS "A"
E. Samuel Huxton College, as In-
ey institution-operated by the Methodist
is Episcopal Church and founded in
1900 by the late R. S. Lovingwood,
he has been recently promoted to
the rank of ten "Pr. Class S" senior
x College by the Texas Board of
Education.
This "Kid" among Southern Ne-
gro Colleges is the first Coven-
es Institution to be accredited under
the present recent rld standard.
of Texas, and according to-
re Peyton Irving Jr., College Ex-
caminer, has made the "most ex-
markable, progress of any school
which has come under the in-
thencement of the Board of Examiners,
and its promotion. In two
years to the highest rank in this
government, the State established a
new record among the Negros in
Texas of the State. This record
nition entitles the graduates of the
Hints for the Household
The Road To Better Health
Busteracoch Pie
(By Request)
Melt butter-mix the sky. In-gradients add beaten water-stirred milk, gradually add water and cook until it thieke-fill the two-seats white-two tablespoon powdered sugar-no-ice, make powdered Brown is slow oar.
DESSERT AND HEVERAGE HISTS
California Orange Marmalace 13 mavel oranges.
Sugar.
Method: Toel rind and take off white and throw away.
Sugar.
Method: Toel rind and take off white or orange and remove. Add oar quantity of water. Let stand over night. In the morning you'd feel for 28 minutes. Measure and add equal amount of sugar. Cook half hour or two constantly with bread or moon. Take in Jars. Cover when cool.
The R
THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM
"My Dr. Arthur is Forster.
"My plant foods, except fruits,
grains and nuts, are not included under
the term 'vegetables'."
With the exception of the so-called legumes (peas, beans, lent
yro, vegetables consist mostly of
water). They are rich in mineral
minerals, and are in fat and poultry
their chief consorties being
starch and sugar.
"Inasmuch as the stomach juice
have nothing to do with the dig
ression of carbohydrates (sugar and
starch), vegetables are digested
for the most part in the
intestine. Each cell has a deno
cial covering of certain which must
be dissolved away before the
essential nutritional portion is aged.
As a result, vegetable food is
less complete digested and absorb
less than animal food, the state
media of some dietitians of
the country notwithstanding.
One of the chief advantages of
vegetables are a food to addition to
their nutrient value. Thus,
A considerable part of the vegetable
旬 consists of, un-absorbable
inglet which is never digested or
assimilated and pass un留入
into the bowel. Here it adds bulk
to the residue and acts as a
vehicle for the elimination of toxic material
in. In the role it serves a very
useful purpose, an one of the main
causes people are constituted
that there is nothing in the
bathroom itself, and not one
inglet.
All four persons can eat all vegetable, and they can eat as well as any little idiosyncrasies to have our life. Some people suffer with a violent attack of an epidemic if they put a piece of food on a large as a piece, while others have a small piece of food, but they do not eat a few. Some people have a beautiful case of "three-from-a-few" strawberries while they consume but a little while their food is white, with danger except to get caught doing it. And so on throughout the entire diet. "It's "what's one" man's food is another man's poison." Every one is good, by the time they have a good diet, they have quite definitely made up their mind so to what vegetables do and which do not agree with him. He should even regulate his diet so that they have a good diet. But what most people are at the bottom is to keep a certain shape into it to the brower's disdain of vegetables.
Here are some good rules for cooking vegetables that I believe are well-known in the country:
(1) Wash thoroughly.
(2) Paid, or accession to kind.
(3) Let stand in cold water until ready to cook, to keep them
school to all the certificate privacy and will always turn to enter large institutions of the North.
The College will operate a Summer School beginning June 10 and the next two weeks.
Harry W. George, the new college, is the director of the summer Session. Dr. Robert N. Brooks is President of the College.
CHICAGO NEIGHBORS DO MUCH
NOMINATING
Chicago, Ill., April 14—A, N. P. One of the most bitter contests between the state of Illinois, with the World War II military fabric pattern form again allowed, uncontested leadership of the state commerce, commission and commissioned state secretary, for commerce and three seminal commercial and three seminal commercial
The Senate nomination went to the Republican John Roberts, who was elected two times to serve in the Illinois Legislature. W. H. "Baldwin" Corpse Anderson, W. H. "Baldwin" Corpse Anderson, W. H. "Baldwin" Corpse Anderson sought to New Bahrain, nahm to a clerk in the municipal court, years ago, made the most successful congressman, March B. Madison Congressman, March B. Madison Legislature, as was that of Anderson, Jacob Tiger, publisher of the Chicago Weekly, Westborough, Sturgeon, and one time assistant mayor at against Bradford B. Turer, Turner and Griffin were nominated by the other in the third district, the political death of the Harvard University president, and King was badly defeated, the two
Bourke glazing in cold water fills
Bourke water heater in water heater
paint and sugar mix to wash
paint and sugar mix in beaten
wheat milk with fresh corn syrup.
Serve cold.
Delicious Spring Luncheon Dish
on each plate. Put a bowl of boiled
on each plate. Put a bowl of boiled
fruit juice and a serving bowl of fresh
fruit. Hold the square on the table.
Hold the square on the table.
well buttered and wrapped.
(Reader Note: If you have any
other Herringbone Pie that you would
like to serve, please contact her in order of this sugar.)
(Copyright 1926 by The Bonnet-
Hobson Corporation, Chicago.)
Road To
itter
health
cries, to freshen when wilted, or
to prevent turning dark.
Nervous Drenalia
J. W. writes, "I having stomach trouble, since last December, My digestion is poor and I feel not hungry. Sometimes in stomach I feel very tired and I feel at night. I had used many of Dr.iver kidney pills, but they did not light. I had used many of Dr.iver kidney pills, but they did not light. I had used many of my own. I have only moved for a day or two before. I have only moved for a day or two before. The removal of the cause will bring about a complete cure."
(Copyright: 1976. by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation. Chicago.)
Successful nominees being George Reesy, father of the monument bill for the Eighth Illinois Infantry and Comrade of the 3rd Ward, and Warren H. Douglass, a Denen Incmbe, Reesy led the H届U.S. Congress. They then both the others. He supports the faction dominated by Edward Wright.
P. W. Chavers, advertised as the founder of the Douglass National Bank, and former apron manufacturer, made little impression in his�, against Congressman H. Douglass, who was a member of the House of Representatives. He was not even forced to leave Washington. There are many Negroes in the district who are not in the district who they want the right kind of a man and they do not want to turn their backs on a man who has been so valuable to them as Madden. They have a great deal of friendship.
Col. Frank L. Smith defeated Senator McKinley for the nomination for the United States Senate. He was a Progressive, British-born, American-born, and other Southern leaders since the 19th century to help McKinley win This was indeed Fortunale. For Negroes, Wright, the Colored Leader, was a Smith is chairman. It is known that Smith has great respect for Wright and vice versa. In the 19th century, Wright's election in New York member, Ifhe's Negroes stand to count much in national politics.
ST. LOUIS FEDERATION PROJECTS CHRECH BISCRIMINA-TION
St. Louis, Mr. A.B.P.S.A.S.P. In the similar organizations throughout the country, the Federation of Negro churches of St. Louis has forwarded a protest to the National Church of Religion Education in Wimbledon. It describes the construction of this Christian church as a
Texas
Towns
YOUTH & E was good at Mojito Zoom and Mr Olive Churchers last day morning. Paster Rev. W. M. Griffin of Conroe was at his post Sunday and has had his news at Mr. M. O'Neill's first visit in the morning. Giving was introduced by pastor Orrin and the St. John's Church in the collection for the Mr. G. St. John's Collection for the Mr. G. St. John's Day night. The new started their revival Giving on P. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff, Womash of Great Point at the St. John's Church.
Mr. Zoon Hundel Church Rounds at St. John's Church, 10th St. John's and 10th P.C. Day night. The new was on the 1st of May 1978, the first of May 1978 among the first. Mr. Hunnel and Mr. Orrin were with Mr. Zoon R. E. Wednesday. A short list of the most well-known and the most well-known and the most well-known. Quarterly conference here last Sunday.
From was conducted by Mr. L. Whitehead, which was entered by the first report for the D.D.S. report.
THREETY. — Charlie Gubby was called to Brownwood to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. L. L. L. was returned home after an extended visit in Houston. Services stood at both the A. M. E. and M. B. churches with both pastors at their posts. Miss Espanora Tuts of Crockett, Shipped with Thomas of Fawels, Chapel Sunday night. Pred. Roccos, was in the office breaking in the interest of the Tubericils of the D. D. and San Antonio. Moxill in Dallas, left Friday for TAKINES. Gipps has opened a first class grocery store.
BASTIAN — Rev. L. P. Prince of Terrell closed a successful revival at Bovill, which was called to Chilton in the body of her mother. Miss Ethel Hill entertained a best Breckenridge honorary 18th birthday. Lirx annle House of Temple is visiting in Eastland. M. Palmer is here visiting his brother and father. Roy McClain was in the city last week.
WILLPENT — We are sad here on account of the death of Cledo Hallmon. He was born in New Wheeler Tease, April, 1901 and died April 1924. He lived to be a strong christian having joined the Church in early days and lived in the church until death. He was a love wife, and he was a mother knew him. He leaves a mother there and a heart of friends to mourn his loss.
I. ADONIA — Union Series was held at Weston Channel C, at Church, Bar A, British branch at 15 o'clock. The children's rend were a program in the afternoon. The adult rendered a program at eight o'clock, account of money raised all Gav 8117.2. The new order of Mrs. L. E. McMurray. No of members pre-12. Collection 51.10. The. W. 11. 32. In a story, stormed Mr. & Patterson lost Wed. August 11 with an other and "the-dut" afternoon. The Newards found ladies stormed Mrs. Clare Patterson and son with a few garments. They are.
WICHITA FALLS — Services of different church? There are nearly twenty at-the-time church-goers, of the same weather. Rev. D. W. Davis has for at Mr. Pleasant Hortist church made a five-year trip to Ranger last week on his business. The L. W. A. Society of Church Mrs. O. C. Williams is president to striving to meet over a great program. The L. W. A. Girls have caught some new furniture for the past year. The Hortist church of the Y. W. A. Society was entertained by Mrs. M. M. Howard on Monday night of last week. A minute course of chicken, and a two-and-punch was served. This Y. W. A. society reported to the G. Treasurer for the month of March 41st. The new personage of the Mr. Pleasant church is entirely completed. Rev. O. C. Williams for the Dallas Ex press.
ALTO-2-nd. day was a high day at the Hortist church. The same year, Rev. R. H. Presley conducted by Rev. R. H. H. Wheeler reached both day and night. Collection good.
HILLSONED — The scribe has last several rerees on account of his news into not宣扬, regular, vulgar, "bills" dea- sion, a录rreattable, in this way, the public. We have taken this, matter, up with the opinion, though and are of the opinion now that we can assure our readers of, and have a right to, the fact that, as a little patience Dr. W. B. Ores, Postman of the United States, is the man of (Wm.) Richardson and Mr. John son (the son man) are the two men in Hillsboro, who read (subserves) for the Reveres. They have arrived that they are no more than five years since the news of the war. There are two men who live in their own, and the Ensigns are crossed both Friday. Results 12-11 in favor of Perbord. Thus far, the Peabody Hi has played a game, winning the first match in a view of the war. But the Ensigns are not only one of 24 of Anch) a veritable zither they are making a remarkable showing and may yet win the rag. Jeff Gooden, a New Long-resied, is the man who has played his life and find it mostly at the end and passed into the great beyond Wed. Sunday morning April 14th at 2:00. Funeral arrangements not made as we go to press. The Ladies Art and Social Club met Friday with Mrs. R. and Mr. R. at the New Yorker's ball. They were called and each newspaper responded with a half-bite. The rest of the business was closed to a commonplace of the day. The men, who had been in which he was not do-fellows known but has been tentatively fixed as April 14th, after which the hostess served a delicious dinner course, lunch, and a dinner. Mrs. M. Wilson, president, Mrs. C. O. Pancroft, reporter.
PENSION
R. J. Junior Department leading to the project of the Class deported this time. Photography was supported by the New Chemistry. He leaves a wife and daughter's 155 several other relatives and friends have. He has been serviced for ten years.
C. J. 2-16. There are nulls of few cases of flu in the city. Mrs. Charles Campouli, the baby, has returned to Houston.
EAST WACIU-25. D. Clay of Cage, New York, has attended her major's funeral returned home for years. Mr. and Mrs. Philip are always ready for a fun.
In Westing Falls, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Rackin are occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cloon, one of Mrs. France's most famous of the most members. Whitelide one of the oldest members was held at Jones Chapel M. E. church last year. The leaders are major reading the Express.
Mrs. J. E. Wallace (our own. Journal of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting parents and home folks. We only wish to see the people who are here to reside. Mrs. Hertford, Heywood died last week. Funeral preached by the Rev. Brown.
C. B. The leave a host of relatives and friends to mourn her less. You Thomas of Illinois visited Mr. A. Watters is taking treatment from a doctor in Post Worth. Mr. Hertford's Family school will close for 30th with musical programs all invited to attend.
STILHUR SPHONGS — Mooring
Compass Co. of Dartmouth, in a ship
building company, in New Hampshire.
W. Center of Dartmouth, Lendle Hugh
Jones, of Dartmouth, died of heart
brother, brother of John Hugh
Jones, in upstairs the local lodges
looked in upon the local lodges
of Lendle Hugh Jones, who was
severely illative while in Lendle
Johnham, Mgr. Alma Jones, center
of Lendle Hugh Jones, died
April 11 with a slow death. Mrs.
Jones married her niece Mgr. B. Donahue
G. Carruthers, with a daughter
G. Carruthers, Jamaica, Fayette.
COOPER-S. & was not attended on account of the weather how ever. Faster I. W. Green was in his post of duty. Mrs. Marie Ivey returned to her work in Crenville after visiting home. Ike Mrs. Rylvia Franklin is the contest on May 1st. help her to be crowned-and the money is for your church No. Mary Johnson visited home in Paris this week. Mrs. Nannie Franklin and Frankle Lockett have taken out polles with the American Woodmen. Mrs. Arline Walker is on the
LISTEN, HONEY- I DON'T WANT TO BE AN OLD KILLJOY SENIOR THING. BUT NOTICE OUR FOOD BILLS ARE MUCH MORE THAN THEY WERE LAST MONTH.
WELL, WANT OF IT?
WHAT OF IT?!? GREAT SOT, WOMAN! I THought WE WUZ, GONNA TRY TO CAME A SORTA THING. CUT DOWN ON THESE SORTA THINGS. YOU'VE BOUGHT ENOUGH STUFF TO FEED AN ARMY—WHY? THAT'S WHAT I LOKE TO KNOW!
NOW WAT A MINUTE SASSY! LET ME SAY A WORD—THIS ALL CAME FROM ONE OF YOUR BRIGHT SUGGESTIONS!
I BOUGHT MORE STUFF—
- SO I COULD ECONOMIZE ON LEFT - OVERS!
GET WET, THINK THINGS
HAPPENED MOMENTS, WE CALL
TO TEND OUT THE SHE
CUPDOWNS, ACTING
ON WEEKEND
DO YOU BED BUMP-
YOU COST- WHAT DID
THAT I AM A COOK?
YOU HEREBY GOOD FOR NOTHING
MATERIAL OF THE THREE LUNCH-
WHAT DO YOU EVER DO ABRAND
THIS SHOW?
SHE IS WHAT YOU NEED
AND IN LARGE BOOKS
TOO!
INTERNATIONAL CAPTION CO., BN.
BROWNWN COCONCORD — Services were well attended at all all churches Sunday. The revival at Little Zion is doing nicely. Sunday was Quarterly Conference Day as the A.M. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 2
MT. PLEASANT — R. S. was largely attended at the various church schools. His name, Sunday morning, was "the only school during the 1930s."
The 1930s were a former graduate of the High School here, the funeral church, and the new church, which was laid to rest with Mr. McNeill's honor. Vellott's Rev. Cash who is here in the interest of the Rev. C. was a member of the National Church of the Church of the High School here, and now teaching in Case. Co. spent the weekend with Mrs. Bronton, who was a member of the National Workers Club last Thursday with Mrs. Howard Smith, president. Mrs. Bronton, Secretary, was the chief of the school, who very helpful as there is also a literary feature. Mr. Plessant III, who was the head of the school, will play Zarris Christian Service. He was a member of the church. The local boys should be encouraged as the eldest boy on the team is just 18 years old. Read the Report. To do this one Londall Bignor the Express boy comic.
BEALMONT — Western Beauty No. 60 and sister Order of the city observed Easter Sunday in a most magnificent style.
The two moved from the hall on Tocaythe 26, beautifully regaled, each wearing a crown and dressed in white, over 200 strong with many good qualities of the
They were escorted by the Commandery No. 16 Knight Temple of the city. They received an order of the Lord of the Worlds, where an excellent sermon was delivered by Rev. M. Harris of the city who spoke on the many good qualities of the Order.
MARSHALL — The red, new-roached Marshall that Mrs. Jennie V. Gouldey had died in his youth.
Mr. Gouldey was shipped to Marshall
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1926
Hitt and Runn — Hitt's Temper is Surely Wasp-Like When He Gives it the Bit! • — BY HITT
EASTLAND—The P. C. Rev. J. H. P. Forbes of Smith Channel A. M. P. Church began a world on the 21st of March, and on the 4th of April Rev. L. P. Prince of Tee-21 and P. C. of Varengon, arrived here to help conduct the services. The head of the service was
PONTA—Sunday. Was an excel-
tment day, and Bester was co-
housed at Palm View CEM. K.
Church Mt. Morlath, Nond. Grove.
Woodville and Mt. Olive B. C. At
Plain View, Rav. Dr. C. H. Carter,
P. E. of I.t. Jacksonville. District
was the speaker of the hour. Sext.
P. H. Hicks, held Sunday School
and the meeting was a well-
known event. He listened to a powerful
sermon from the subject. "The
Raven Lord," The spirit en hk
and a reception was tendered the
speaker, while our heart was
fed by the spirit, as we sang I
the New Year. "The New Year"
was re-called. Dr. Carter left
immediately for Woodville, where he had another
employment.
On the 1st of March he continued
on to Runk to be in service, sit
night. At 4:50 p.m. Palm View
treated his audience to a splen-
d program, after which Sunt
Hick in-home-to-be enrve axle-
for the 1st of March, brought their
miles to the 1st of March. Brandevell
Johnson, Raleigh, Wednesday
March 21st. Wm. Buried Friday. In-
the Mr. Morlath Cemetery. This de-
nased, was the. stonem of Mr. R. R.
Johnson, of the Mt. Morlath
Cemetery. He was the head-
nian, and Mrs. A. L. Bester and Miss
Parl. Hardeway, also Mr. Carter
and Master Charlie Carter, of
Jackanville Press, who hailers with
Plain View, C.M. E. church, last
Sunday. Mother-ever in their
cafe Sunday Morning and return-
lin in the afternoon.
SAT
©1936 Bremerton Sharks
Sunday evening from Mr. Roe B.C. of which she was a member, the Rev. A. G. Harris officiating. She leaves her husband, and other relatives to mourn her loss. Interment was in the New Comedy.
The West Texas conference of the San Angelo District of the N. E. Church held a very successful session last week at St. James church, cern C. and 12th strolia. The "Grey Rover" a drama of the Dunber High School was staged before a large audience last Friday night at the New Mops B.C. of Water, which created a very favorable impression. Madame W. Blair, and Dr. Paulsen of Dallas were guest last Sunday of Miss T. D. Hornsey, and parents of south 11th street.
up there that horses from those
wagons were taken to Toronto hospital from
the wagons in Toronto hospital from
which riding with friends, Won Ji-
ng, was returning to Canada, and
sustained a long stay in Toronto.
Bostout Convention was in the city
only the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bostout.
Rev. Dr. J. M. Williams, pastor of the Progressway, R. C. will shortly be released from the store, and Mr. Grant will be the home made variant by "mother" Bay, deceased who bequested her homemade home to King of Kingston and had been held by the Dollar Diagram. Mr. mission at St. James, R. E. this week on north St. and Rev. J. H. Childs of Dallas, the District Fund, preaching the R. H. R. and the large consecutive crowd here. Forey N. Thompson of Emerson, Kano, who has been visiting his wife has returned.
VAN A. P. STREY-ANDY, being a bad day, there were no church services in the city. We are having plenty rain. Mrs. N. Tottenham was well-served. In better under treatment of the D. N. V. Jones, Chairman. Uncle J. M.�inone departed this life April 7th at the See of the 19th of April 1949, the "war-busted" and "war-up" of the Mason Lodga, 193. Rev. Dr. D. T. Cleaver of Dallas officiated at Johnson Phase 1, Christian store, and 15. The Christian store and 15. The trade held great around children and a host of other relatives and friends to modern-his friends. Whil the related's and friends were at Arlington, St. J. Tremell, P. E. Jackson and Mr. Ross and others of the other. Mr. M. and Mr. Tottenham were better living from a burned foot Mr. Foster of Ben Antonio spent the weekend to the city.
A WEESTWATED-UP. Rev. Han-fort of Taylor, Texas was with us and preached a burning message. A 15-day meeting in the town doing much good, he will leave soon for Brownwood. Visitors: Mrs. John King of Brownwood, R. Y. P. U. at high speed doing great work. Rev. Colling of Mr. Rose Serry Har-l't. church has moved to South Texas to High Bank, Tex. The A. M. F. church is now going on. Frank Williams and wife and Sam Curtis and wife were called away on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Fraid, who died Monday morning at five o'clock. Her body will be shipped to Temple for burial.
DALWORTH FABK-S. & well attended at both churches. Pastor Rav. J. W. Scott preached a good sermon. Mrs Delia Reese was called to Hearne, Texas to attend her sister's funeral. She died in Kansas City and was shipped home for burial. The children also enjoyed hunting. The Easter again in memory of the fruits of them that slept Mrs Mollie Tish is very ill.
WELT WATER-S. & was of time at Little Zinn Huntl church 11 o'clock, services well-attended. Rav. J. T. Winston delivered a wonderful message. The Easter program was rendered by the public school. Mrs. Nora J. Millet teacher. R. T. P. C. presented $17.00 to the church. Mrs. Nora J. Millet president of the R. T. P. U.S.A. was to meet the 10 days meeting. It was on at little. Zinn. We want every dinner in sweetwater to be saved in this meeting. Itv R. T. W. W.
CUNEY—Mrs. B. Jessie right
few days in Tyler last week with relative, Meveres O. P. Ephrae my sister. The number of the day of the day was the best-spent of a few days here at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Lucina Kianattanner. When has been in the house at the house of the other Mrs. Meveres Martin of Dallas, R. B. and Edward Martin of the St. Weoth and Mrs. Iola McKitty and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Martin are the most important people in the three attending the funeral of their father and umte. For Murphy who was killed by a tree while working next, the family was not at the坟. Mr. H. M. Hamilton and family spent the week-and with parents at Brushy Creep, F. V. Publisher and others were at the fire-up at the fire-up. Mrs. Jewell Crewell of Chicago, Ill. is spending a few days in Cuney visiting mithas and daughter A party was on the house of her father. The home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fro-Wilson. While in Texas Mrs. Crewell will visit relatives in Dallas, F. V. Womma and Mrs. Meveres. Corrie made and Mrs. Anne Burress who have been in Cuney for some time at the bedside of their mother returned to their family. Mrs. Meveres Martin, Ephrae, Dallas, is still at her bedside. Mrs. O'Griffith of Thumboll was here at the bedside of his mother. Mrs. B. is spent the weekend in Running Springs with sister Mrs. Payne. Tom H. T. Prior attended the hashi meeting at Palegine. This was the first of the day. Mr. B. B. is going on the Park Net this week. George Hamilton is able to be out again.
GASE—8. 8. was largely standed at Lion Hill Baptist church and much interest manifested to the lesson. Geo. Thomson brought out strong facts on the Easter lesson showing the evidences of a living Labourer. Mr. and Mrs. Aptistus Long, the American, was带同 Washington to recognize from a severe attack of pleurisy. Alex. Phillips, a well respected citizen of our community, had suddenly early-last week. He left a wife, three sons and a host of friends to mourn his demise. The other was a man who was still at the end of his life. Mrs. Beetle, the most recent, had secured a cox of the Express 60 banal.
BULSEPH SPHINGS—Raste, excepted, was had at all the leading churches at the city and instructive and entertaining programs resided at a pretty affair. Was only a local church? He was the only one of Mrs. P. Cook to shower Mrs. Alberta Davis prior to her marriage to Charles Mergau of Tyler Rav. Danner pastor of our C. M. E. church was called to Omaha, Nehr. to be with a very sick mother. Rev. J. H. Holman is looking after his charge.
FARMERY VILLE—All churches observed Easter day here. Mrs. Nancy Goodson of Kansas City is visiting her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. P. Cook of P.A. Worth were here Wednesday to organize the American Citizens. Easter program at the A. M. E. church Sunday night was good.
WERRILL-Mrs. Lonella Clemens has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Kansas City and Los Angeles. The Chambers of Texarans is conducting a revival for Rev. C. R. Booker at Bethlehem church. Herman McRuffin came in from Dallas and died Saturday morning. It is the opinion of some that he was the victim of four play. The funeral was attended by Rev. C. L. Lee at the St. James A. M. E. church. Mrs. Mattie Wilson was accidentally killed when no gun was held, while riding with her husband was discharged, the bullet entering the lower part of her head. The churches of the city observed Easter Sunday with appropriate exercises. Miss Clara Clemens and Clevo Townell were married Wednesday March 1st and Mrs. Duty and Helen Miller were married. April 1st, Mr. and Mrs. to.W. and her wife are joining over the arrival of a son in their family.
CLEMENTINE—Kester exercises at all-rhythmic were successful. The 19th M. E. Church and A. B. Rattlesbrough were successful.
1912. Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Punee's house was destroyed by fire. Friday, Mrs. Marretta McClellan closed the school at Covent Garden. The school was ejaculated at night. Fred, J. Z. Harmond addressed the citizens' followed and white Mrs. Bernies v Wimburn. Haywood did suddenly Friday, Mrs. Lorenz Phillips, Wallace of Cleveland.
Dr. and Mrs. Punee, presided over the A. M. E. church preached for New Williams, and members of the C. M. E. church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cortez, clatted his wife at Marretta's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Punee, presided over the new church. The White House, Jim Philipps' daughter of Richmond, is visiting him. Mrs. E. Miles and Mrs. Velina McNeill are up there.
The Black Hat Brie Gottin of Dallas was in the city visiting relatives. He also visited his grandfather's house. Mr. and Mrs. Punee, presided over the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zell, of Fr. Wm. and Mrs. W. M. M. Bolden, at Trafalgar. Mrs. in the city visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Woldin. Mr. and Mrs. Woldin, in the city. Sunday was in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. K�la-Ollbert, of Fr. Wm. and Mrs. Woldin, in the city. Sunday was in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Gaston and sister and Mrs. Ponee of Wiltshire were guests in Mrs. Challette Brown's. The dinner was at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Woldin have their nickels read when Mr. C. C. was around. Little Zermon has visited from Punee.
Rale's at the 1st Puntet church the 1st Sunday in May.
COOPER-ST. It was well attended and was he also present in the number of all three events. In the 19th. 19th. 19th. Master-master-master-master under the auspices of Sir. Mir 分. Mr. John and Mr. Zoe. Mr. Mir and Mr. was the host in several days. He was Mr. Mallard was very excellent with his rally collection. 1887 Several Concert was shipped at Klandike last Monday. Total collection $411. The Fisk College has sang at Klandike and will be at Concert on the 1st. Miss Reale Whallin was home from Halls to visit. The Fisk is also home from Klandike. No. 1 has the banner on the 1st. Mrs. Bertha Reale was the cake last Saturday.
night and Mrs. Nola Dean the father
the American Woodmen have
been a big driver. While
was a 24-year-old, he was
able to be up to two last Saturday.
Prof. Moors and his asstant
enjoyed the good day. He
Master egg Hunt. The
Kathleen's came over and were docked
up a basket. The mail was
opened with us last Sunday. Mrs.
Aonie is. Dean is at home again
after closing a successful school
term.
GROVE ISLAND - COMMUNITY -
MIKIA-C-C was good. Sup's
Edward was at the post office
in the school. He returned from his
school and reports a fine term.
The Master program rendered
a grove of good health. He
carried out to the Harriett pastor of
Grove Island A. M. E. church preached
a small stirring in the
Friday. He was very much��.
I'm very happy. It will
want to Good Hope School to wit-
ter the school. Unfortunately
on account of the illness of their
children, he was all ill. He
disappointed of good ball game
was played. It is in her of Good
Hope. To the Master, it is
during the day. Represe
Please have your nieces ready
each week.
ST. PAUL NEW BOWMAN-M
P.S. I opened the pastor. R.V.
P.S. Oh! on Easter Sunday. On
a week of Easter Id. This time being
out of town at the re-dept.
The other day I was a
member of the Church. I, when he
was the first to go and while
he was the first to give a
dedication to the school. After the
egg hunt pastor preached a wonderful
term. The 4 o'clock pro-
FOXCA CITY, OKLA.—It. John Baptist church had a program yesterday afternoon. A big fire had a nice time. Church of God had a program Sunday night. Rev. Moran was preached a great sermon.
MILIBRA-Sunday Pastor Rev. R. Johnson preached a wonderful sermon at St. Paul at 11 o'clock. Collection of 113. The three months have passed between the classes closed Sunday, Monday, Friday. No little steps on Manner class. No A. Hawkins teacher. Sundays collection 13.88. At 4 o'clock the conversation listened to a program rendered but the children after which there was an Easter event had on the isbn. Mrs. in. 2 Brown of North Texas College was here Sunday in the interest of the school and made a lecture. 1. We were moved into his new home. Masses were held. Johnson, Yosemite, Peter, Moxham and John of Mollins were chilled with us. We were glad to know Mrs. Pearl. Tachon is increasing from a long-check post Mrs. Young and daughter of Van Alstine were visitors at St Paul Sunday. Readers of the Express are 7. W. Laddy 3. S. Clayton, G. T. Thornton, Mrs. V. Young, Mrs. Nona Randall, Mrs. Yvonne Jackman, "Mrs. Allison Kemp, Mrs. Lana Prasser, Sec. 13. Young
A STUDY WITH A VEN-II. R. at 510, service 11 octob. At 11 octob. the Exxon Beds had the position finished by Rev. R. H. Martin. The Mass. brother was given a new work with the Exxon Beds. Purchased class meeting 7th October 1990. In the 2000 year, the class was given a church service. Rev. R. H. Martin had the position finished by Rev. R. H. Martin. The Mass. member was given a new home. Our first part was going to be April 8th and continues for 19 days.
PROGENE OF CHURCH SERVICE AT BOTH WEATHER AND TENNIS CHAIRING AT THE INDIVIDUAL WEATHER. Per Washington of Washington reached 11th in the day, wresching sermons for Joseph the Spirits of Jeremiah at Beringfield in the afternoon and at Orosack in the afternoon, then was in hisثاتب for the evening service. C.R.H. NORTON—The Happy House. Wives were very happy. Mr. with the Mary's name at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jackson. After an hour of needlework the club was served with an informal lunchout. Povera were laid for ten years. The most consisted of milk chocolates, baked chick-
TRINITY-Rey.-B.P. Cherry evangelist of the C.M.E. church
Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. N.E. Roberts at 2818 Ave. Houston spent the week-end with Mrs. E. Walker. Trilly-M.I. school, basket hall, team of boys played.
Friday. Flores 11-13 in favor of Trinity. The rally at Primitive B.C. was carried out in spite of the inclement weather. A. L. Walton spent Thursday and Friday in Palestine attending the Quarters.
Agnostic meeting of the Southern Insurance Company. Deputy L. S. Pace left Monday for Dennison.
Rick. Hel. Mrs. J. W. Thomas and children. Annis Gurny Mrs. Mandy Long and children. Mr. and Mrs. Hackney.
FRAT. All Sunday schools were well attended. Pastor Cook preached, a wonderful sermon on "He is plain." The Easter program at Lacy Chapel M. E. Church was splendid also the Union Baptist program Mrs. Alberta Waters is in the early visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis simpers are in the city visiting sisters and dad
T. TALOR-RAV. Benford — filled his pilot at Mr. Aris Sunday after having been again running a 16-day. Bussline at Waro. John Ingram and Kyr K期All were elected to teachers in MI-Afl Afl R. first teachers in MI-Afl Afl R. last Monday. The students and teachers of Dleckshar-MI school attended the Dleckshar Interholstale League last in Mlgn last Friday. Black-shirts and the other point school of the Dleckshar Mth point school of the Dleckshar. The school and Allen, Pakes, was first pilot in, essay writing, and zentor girl description. Luanna. Halt representing T.T. O. J. Mawes was first pilot in 100 yard dash, 22 yard dash, and Herbert Holt second in both events. The mile ran by and broad jump went to T.T. for giving Taylor a total score of 48.5. Austin was second with a 16-day. C. May conducted a funer. In Georgetown Sunday, Rev. P. Jackson, at the same day at P. Jackson's Easier Morning Easie Craxton and Mrs. Johnson were quietly married last Sunday evening. Rev. Benford is in Sweetwater for a 10-day revival. M. Ellis has moved to 105. Rurkef St. where Dr. Dickey lived until he moved to his new home April 1st. Mrs. R. R. Westbrooks and Miss-Tammy Webb save a plan-did program Easter Sunday at Mt. Aris.
TIFON—C. W. Greer who had been ill for the last six months died in Houston on the 27th. He was taken to Houston on the 28th for medical treatment, but within five days he died. His remains shipped to Timmon his home, town for burial on the 1st. Mr. Greer died in New York, USA on the 1st. A retail grocer, owning a considerable amount of property. He was higher in society, but was not so soothed by both whites and colored. He fiancy a widow, a son, and a daughter besides a host of other relatives and friends. He was a very religious and proactive Visitor.
A. Hughes of Nacrodoches and a number of out of town persons were here Wednesday to witness the funeral of Mr. Greer. Mr. Charles Matthews c. Co. Coley and Bill Tyler are on Beding Circle with Mr. and Mrs. Merriott. Hooper April 5th. The Express readers were disappointed last week when this paper failed to reach Timpson.
OVERTON — Martha Robryson died on the 14th of the home of her daughter Mrs. Equith. Mount in, Rhysport, La. She was 80 years of age and was well known throughout the southwestern section of the country. She leaves one daughter, 4 sons and 12 grandchildren to mourn her loss. Ehe was a member of the M.A. of the University of New York, and was Dora Dixie's sister. Mrs. Dixie's sister, Simone No. Sunday, Mary. M.E. E. G. Mayfield, Mrs. M.E. Simone, the Accountant of rain.
WAXAHACHE—The Easter exercises at the A. M. 12. church was a grand affair under the management of Mrs. Trouble Turnett. First Baptist church preached at Easter sermon at 11 o. C.E. Rev. R. H. W. W. was presided over at the 12th R. H. W. Church. R. H. was presided over at the 12th R. H. W. Church.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY; APRIL 24, 1926
HONEY GROVE—Ray. A. Griffith of London was in the city last Sunday, and preached at the St. M. E. Church. For Ray, the good man, was at the head of the church. On the other hand, Ray, 1. W. Pandeton, in the slick list. The following persons are up after an attack of flu. A. J. Perdue, T. A. Smith, A. A. Green, and a little and a little man here, and no colored doctor, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, have moved to Bonham. Mr. Waddy and daughter of Mr. Waddy, and daughter of Mr. Allen. Mr. last week, The party given at the home of Mrs. D. A. Taylor last Saturday was a success.
The 1. Waddy, a who is teaching at E. P. L. R. College, accompanied Miss Blaugetter home last Friday evening. The E. P. L. R. club met with Mrs. Ray at E. P. L. R. at the time of the in-situ was served. Mr. E. R. Brown has been confined to her bed for the past week, also Mr. E. R. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson of Dordrecht, and Mr. John H. McKeown, the 1. Waddy, an annual Thank you sermon here last Sunday. The K. of P. have been successful in organizing a uniform rank in this city.
GROESBRICK — Services poorly attended at all churches on account of the r.m. however. Here, S. M. Irrit, and Rev. W. I. Lett was at his charge in Mexico. Rev. R. C. Cutherson went to Hammond to teach. But he was not at school. He was rained out. Rev. J. K. Kellogg was in a good condition. The Harry House Wives Embroider Club met at the home of Mrs. R. E. White Saturday. P. M. where a same course, lunchroom, was held. Mr. and Mrs. R. were at the same time. Mrs. Mary Adams went to Ruritsky. See Willis Les Mills for the Express.
to Eastland and played a nlu game. Ranger and the Wailers, Mr. W. Li, Walking, and case him smattered a Dailies Bonds and visited Nursi.
The two players of the pastor presided a condol to sermon.
HUTCHIN—We hold an enthusiastic-e-tomb meeting consisting of boys and girls as well as an Pharisee and the Pharisee. Mr. W. Li, being organized and they have prayed their zrou projects. Several days ago, the Rev. John L. L. and the Rev. John L. and the Rev. John L. were instructed to find the broken, diseased and fur- had-planted-corps planting to proven, verified for this section. The pharise's Congress at Yvuit, the Farmers Congress at Yvuit, which is held in August, was ordered toنى to always to contestants in Nailers and Animals, 12th William local�gth.
BROWSWOOD—The Knights on Courts. Thanksgiving sermons.
The New York Times, Jan. 8th, Alexander, The Eastern Rora and M. of J. had a Sunday night, by Red. P. and N. of New York. The mustrel given at the New York Times was a book of the week. The teachers and Mrs. Havens are to be commended. I like the book of the second Sunday. Will be Quarterly Conference? The third a big rally.
Rallinger, Mr. Chandler from Ron Antonio, where he attended the first week of the first week of the first week was his oldly wounded-lant week. But he did not do so. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Dailier, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Dailier, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Loyis, Elpis, Mrs. H. T. Cooper, John S. S. Brown and H. O. Warren.
HAMLIN-Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson Eve a bridge party to behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Agar, they were leaving the city. Mr. Electra their home. Mr. Agar was an ardent church worker. Mrs. Agar has filled several places in the authorities of church and has played her part well. Wherever she was elected, it serve, Mrs. Hottin, T. Davis, spent the week end in Anson visiting relative.
VALLEY MILLS-Sunday School at all Churches Sunday Services at all Churches Sunday Church at 11:30. Rev. J. W. Warren preached a splendid sermon at 4 p.m. Rev. Tuliver spoke to us at 5:30. Rev. Purgerson preached a soul stirring sermon at Galileo. The Home Mission Stallers rendered a splendid program. Sunday night, Henry Coor departed this life March after a 12 months illness. He leaves two children, a boy and a girl, 12 and 14 years of age and a loving wife, two brothers and a sister to mourn his loss. He was told to rest at Village Mill Cemetery. He was a member of the M.P.S.S.S.A.S. of Woodville. Save a nickel for the paper.
AMARIO-ERVERES at the C. M. E. Church, and throughout Sun. day Pastor Rev. J. M. Fountain, signed at his Regt. and the attendance, splendid. The Edwardine name of R. J. are interesting. The Relief of Pastoral and Christ of Gaines the and Eastern Stars will hold their annual Thanksgiving season Sunday. Note: 18th at the D.M.S. Church at 11:00 m. and 12 p.m. is reacceffully, with a pastor's name. Most of the most modern North James Hottie Sackey, Fannie Williams and the "blue son" of the and Mrs. Tull. Tull is here at the heath of the Regt. in the hours of Whelms Texas. It is the here-stitting his mother-in-law Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Thurby, as McSimee are making their home here for the present.
MERRY - TENT - MIND - PAST - 200 - 100 - at 1000 Sion Stantie Church, Elster, prentice before day. Re-mon by the Rev. J. Miller poster of the Regt. St. R. C. At 13 o'clock, pastor Miller was at his next at Bust one followed by the same. He was the first of the same day.
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WHARTON-Mrs. M. Poli and T. Tucker are on the sick list. Dr. A. H. Jackson is at his office after being absent two weeks on account of being ill. Cleveland, Colleen and George, Streeten died last week. Dr. P. J. Bowwell loathed to the school children last Monday. Mr. A. H. Jackson is at his office after all services were poorly attended at all churches. Dr. McDade told Quarterly Conference. Her Sunday, Wharton County can now host of having six produce, all well making business take on new life.
CAMEON — Mrs. Lenner Cuneinham is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Mary Dotsey and Miss Hall were in the city on business. J. C. Love, A. H. Walker were looking after business affairs. Dr. Shields of Dallas the late grand Master of the Sunnipet Grand Lodge made his visit to the McCoy o'dge No. 10, A. F. A. K. colored and went from here to Rose Hudson. Overy Brown and family are some better also Mr. Baker Mr. Jennie and Mr. Harris are better. James Whiteside is still ill with flu. Mrs.
The two H. C. Cherry Mrs. H. B Gray has been very sick for a few days, is some better thing with Smith has joined the next reading list. Mr. H. C. in 1970 has entered the list of readers. The interchestlastic event was held at Cameron High School Library, March 1974. Alexander (1975) (1976) was first-class. (1976) Parker Junior declaration (girl). Loryan Burton Senior explaining The P. T. Ablation is writing over a most program this Year. J. Cotes employed by the P. T. Association has completed the written test of the campus testing about 1400. Mrs. James McAfee about two grand-children were called to Taylor on our count of the death of her nighthound.
The Mr. Pleasant Haplist Church in the top shelf, the school was opened with a New Yorker at his post. All teachers present. Lesson John is 22-30; "Jous die, and Mr. from the death of the Departmental theme is the pre-school two good peron. Two additions to the church, 5-30 p.m. in S. P. U. P. Rater Harris pressed the new and Ready part of the teacher of Writing and Ready class. No one has good points on the lesson.
MEXANU-S E. W.T. STADEN BUND, Rev. H. T. Banks was at how post and preached a powerful sermon. Text: "Well with God." Come to the chicken dinner at the M. E. Church, April 2nd. Mrs. Euls Read is planning to help the church. Glad to have Mrs. E. Woods in service again. Chas Perchurch, Wm. Jones says, "Son me to aid Izu in S. R. J. C. Rhone is off the sick list. Departures: Mr. T. Banks from New York, New York. The Banker to Ballimover: Arvelow: Chas Rhone: from San Angelo R. J. Treadwell from Eden: Five your names for us." Express and we'll see that you're well.
KEWANER, H. — Funeral service for Joseph W. Jordan were held at the Second Rivalry Church, March 14th. Rev. J. J. Thomas, after fire, parlor of the Bethel A. M. K Church, was in charge accompanied by the Havai Owners' Grant. Bans and M. E. W. Bands were read by both Condelones, Tube, City, Edge, No. 69, F & A, and Princes Edas Chapter No. 40.
Eastern State of New York was approved by the Music by Bethel A. M. E. Church, who and a male quartet Oblitary read by Junius Moquinthe. The New York State has the most of the United States as a musician. He was born Feb. 24th 1872 at
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Jefferson, was used in majority with Miss Alice Lawrence in years ago at Longview, which was the home of the first family. He leaves to mourn his loss to his bereaved wife, Mrs. Alice Jordan of this city. Mrs. Alice Jordan is Loudly-Mighty. Mild and ungrateful Mrs. Melinda Lick, the allevious Mrs. Melinda Lick, Smithville, Texas; two brothers James Purdue, the son of Jackson, for his Smithville wife's sister Mrs. Smithville. He longviewed as arrived at his bedside store at the same place as the Lackfield-Mighty. Mr. Lick was a large, old-old woman from 1907.
Pall. Harare. Weze. Megr.
Herry Taylor. Ozie Kelly. Arthur
William Wick. Wick. Taylor
Highland Washington. Wick. Turing.
in Pianant View Cemetery.
SWERTY ATTL — Little Zion Hc.
S. M. met on time with all of the people who were born in the United States. The George from Colorado, The geck.
The one who has return home, is the children who were born with Holler Allen are not only the Mrs. George Black and Mrs. Lick. They were centred from the Elms of the West. The two were in the Elms of the West.
The Havia doctor of St. Paul's, Church has been so, she is now a member of the University of New York.
TEMPLE — Magnol and Hubert City Lodge Knights of Peltana, and the Courts of Calanillo exhibited celebrated their Annual Thanksgiving leg at the Eighth Street B.C. at three o'clock. Last Sunday evening The following program was run: Invitation to the Rev. R. P. and Reading of Proclamation Mrs. S. J. Davis: Lord's Prayer Master of Ceremonies Dr. Geo. D. Plem
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1926
mings followed by responsive reading: Welcome on behalf of the Church Prof. C. C. Sampson-Reckson, on behalf of: Koughs and Calandham, F. A. Gaines, Address: Calandham, F. A. Gaines, Address: Pothianism Prof. L. J. Nearly: Solo Miss Halina Williams, Scripture reading the Rev. E. J. Howard, Annual sermon, 1st Rev. E. J. Howard, 2nd Loose: Prayer Rev. C. W. White, The Gropes Rover, a remarkable musical comedy under the sup象 of the Dunbar High school choir Club of Temple, scored two successful engagements in the city. The next appearance of this aggregation of singers will be at the New Hope Baptist Church at Wace, Texas, April 9th of which church Rev. Jenkins is pastor. Mary Templeton have expressed themselves as being so well pleased with the play that they are going to watch the third rendition of the play. In the comedical lecture room of this great church Principal Simpson is taking the Temple runner-for-the-use-of-their-sons-for-the-students-to-the-Wace. The first Annual Runnymar of the Nathar High School was given last Wednesday night in the auditorium of the school. A very appropriate program was read.
LEIFKIN, S. K. and B. R. Y. P. L.
To all the attendants of the
Education Department of
their union with Master's.
To attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Rosa Tima, Mrs. R.
Maria Rosa, Mrs. Tima, Mrs. R.
Vilma her children, Mrs. Tima,
Patricia and their annual
Sunday Mass, Mrs. J. W. H. J.
OGLANSON The W. W. C.
Priory night concert on account
has been nicely planned, and
the account of Mrs. Colin an
intermission on Saturday night for
Kasser, with us in our celebration.
The Recount team is a pro-
grammer, and back to a ride on a train
back to the airport for an intermission
with Mrs. Alma Mitchell, Mrs. W.
Mirna Mitchell, Mrs. W. Mirna
beethoven intermission figure on
the menu, given to Mrs. Jeff Martin, Mrs. Tanya
Jones, Mrs. David and Mrs. Adele
Dierzes will preach for the Rev.
Joseph Dierzes before the
Keep 3 center ready each week
to attend the Education Department in need
of training.
DEAP AND DIVISION AND BLIND
INSTITUTE
AUTINI, Texas, April 17 — Spring break is all over with the kids. All over with the kids. All over with the kids. And happy and gay for now the outing is over. The kids are back. Martin has begun the erocious Merry-go-round on the girls play area. They greet "girl" and "him"—themselves. They greet "girl" and "him"—themselves. They greet "girl" and "him"—themselves. Their big game. The new defining moment is a beautiful place to take a break.
girls and deaf girls yesterday in this department. They are all smiles. The girls are busy sewing extra this week in the domestic off-department under the direction of Miss Q. M. Cunningham teacher in this department. Teachers on lecture courses this week are Mrs. H. I. Blair, Mrs. T. E. Cunningham, Mrs. G. V. Bryant, and Miss Helen Grant.
Austin, Texas, April 1975. A happy night to see the small girls in the ocean wave as it glides along. We all feel very sorry and sympathize with Loretta Howard who was called home on the red mission to attend the funeral of her Aunt. This girls have made some very pretty dresses in the domestic Art Department. Many were shown last Tuesday night with a moral figure to live. Mrs. Martin assisted by Miss Oliver Martin, a girls carried many of the girls to the Easter decoration in the city and Easter shopping. The eBTF of the Domestic Art Department attended the annual style show at Tiltotown College accompanied by Aunt and Mrs. Martin and their teacher, Miss Q. M. Cunningham and their peacekeepers. Mrs. Oliver Martin was rightly served to all
SOLITHER COURTS TO FACE
SUPREME TEST
LEXINGTON, Ky. April 11—Charles Mercham, young white while Charles Mercham, young black, was called in, the circuit colour dead the whole South eyed the fifthipation of the repression of the civil war, which captures on its state book a long black rage taking up the whole of the city, sent a colored man to death in the police crime, save in this instance a white man, who is not guilty by means of a mob from taking the prisoner, however of southern authorities, who are not guilty of race when witnessed upon colorful details of the attack, upon the lynching of the Nairobi involved in the attack.
Miss Kathleen Walker Gets Most Amazing Results From Dr.FredPalmer'sSkin Whitener
ed the spotlight on the case. Merchant is the son of a prominent contractor. It was apparent from the questioning of the proposed two jurors that insanity would be one, of the grounds set up by the defense. Each taleman was questioned by Merchant's counsel as to his sonship regarding insanity as a defense and those who said they were prejudiced against that form of testimony were disqualified.
Each man was asked by the陪审员 against, inflicting the state if he had conscientious death penalty and those who said they had such scruples were excused.
The complainant's elder-sister, who was with her at the time the result took place, claims she was detained when the attack was made upon her younger sister.
This crime took place on the evening of February 26, the girl claiming Merchant attacked the younger, tore clothing off both of them, and forced them to walk some distance away.
Gearing areas of Idea Kennedy 1 years old, forestalled the part of the amphibious for nine occupants of the home of his father James Kennedy, of 1816 Earth St. early Thursday morning. Five occupants were affected by the gas and three were found in an unconscious condition when the
A leak in the gas line leading to a jet in the hasmeent kth chen of the home is held reasonable he he the family The father Plqueckt sister of the wife Ed Fuller brother of the wife four children and a sister were sleep the house while the ex was flooding the rooms Mrs. Kennedy stated.
Ease the child was in a serious condition when Dr. W. H. Greene arrived on the scent I received to an emergency hospital after the child was apparently dead, and he rewarded to the efforts. Meanwhile Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Pickett had become联排的. They were taken in Freedman's Hospital to return home.
All others present the visitor and all aid treatment. They recover all wounds. WANTS TO EQUALIZE EDUCATION AND ADVANTAGES OF ALABAMA HISTORY.
Mourniversary of the birth of Nora McCormick and her father. Nora McCormick and her father, the white school children of Alabama, have been treated unfairly and have been denied the education they deserve. School tubs go, is divided to provide education for Negro children. Col. Ellis S. Sullivan, the state, in an article published on his views, makes the equalization of education, makes the equalization of place in his platform. He
"Another crying need for equality is in educational opportunities for every white child in the state. We are counting Negro children against our white children dividing: the school money. This must stop. The educational survey made in the Kilby administration shows that in five typical white counties the amount expended for teachers' salaries for each white school enrolled is no average of $12 per year, while in five typical black belt counties the amount expended for the teachers' salaries for each white child enrolled is an average of $22,34 per year. About one-fifth of our rural white schools run less than five months a year, all of them are across 1200 days a year. The Negro public schools in our black belt cities and in some of our industrial cities run 5 months a year. This talking of white tax money is developed for effective these white children to give sunrise educational advantage. These Negroes, thus algorithmically them with Alabama and hastening them north more than when I am never to the will stop. For years I have fought hard to stop it.
The first candidate goes on to win
the Republican nomination for New Jersey,
proposing for New Education. But he
defeats his opponent in the primary,
winning all figured out to stop this
election.
SANTAL MIDY
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She lives at Crosstown, Ve., and writes: "My skin was full of spots and blackheads and now a muddy appearance, but now it looks clear and as can be."
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The complexions Skin Whitener Soap and Beauty for a smoothing and beautifying Hair Dresser for properly grooming any complexion, no matter how badly or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Prep will transform it like magic, lovely, soft, velvety skin—the pimpley clear, the pimpley clear, the skin becomes
Doctors and Nurses Over Worked Taking Care of Influenza.
Simple Precautions and Home Treatment World Avoid Great majority
The recent wave of influenza has left a train of pneumonia and other serious complications that is taking all the time and ability of the local
That day we have been full of surprises. We have been in the mood. The following simple rules of persuasion and home decor have been la gripe and inquizaion.
It is suggested that if your bones ache, if your back ache, if your head ache, if you have a slight cough or fever, feel feeling, it's a pretty sure sign you are headed to your influence. Heed these dangers again.
To home as early as you can, the 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 the sun to keep your feet and body warm.
Stell a spoonful of Avena and Inchle the fumes. Pull them down deep into your throat and lung. The pures, healing vapors will make you feel better at once.
Then apply hot toels to your chest, back and throat. Open up the pores, taking care not to get chilled and then apply. Ago, thoroughly and liberally. Rub in well under the arms pits and shoulder and get into bed quickly. Arrange the covers so that you can inhale the vapors that will agony from your chest.
As soon as you are in bed have
some advice on the ileum and how
to direct it directly on the ileum and how
to preserve it. Pollenemia and Mar from the system
and the value of the Abacus-Grandi-
lum are important. The Amazon-Grandi-
lum is common in our use in the family is invaluable.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
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STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ON TOP!
It is indeed gratifying to announce to the thousands of policy holders and to the public generally, the financial condition of the STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, WITH HEADQUARTERS AT ATLANTA, GA.
In January, 1923, the Standard Life Insurance Company, passed from Napa ownership to the Southern Insurance Company of Tennessee in settlement of obligations which the company could not meet, with no surplus and no reserve behind the policies impaired. As a result of the insufficiency of the company, it surrendered its charter and the Southern Insurance Company of Tennessee absorbed its businesses and the Standard Life pole of the loss. It lost its identity in the great volume of the Southern's. One year later it was found that the company had back good and strong with all its assets. It was then acquired by a legal protection and a policy holder of $82,970,046.00. In one year under the wise and economic management of Mr. Harris and his associate, a deficit of a half million had been converted into surplus of guile a quarter of a million. The Standard Life Insurance Company of Arkansas took up the proposition with the proviso that it would reaffirm the business of the company to Negroes at any time within ten years. The company is now in the best position and the Standard Life Insurance Company is in better condition now than it has ever been both from the standpoint of the stockholders and the policy holders. The surplus to both the stockholders and the policy holders is larger than if it has ever been since its organization in 1913. The policy holder has nothing to fear. Just at 9:30 and watch your investment grow. The financial condition of the Company is the best ever and the personnel of the Company are the best. AND THE NECESSARY LEGAL RESERVE. THE NECESSARY LEGAL RESERVE. THE OFFICERS ARE CAPABLE
STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO.
STATEMENT OF DEC. 31, 1923
ASSETS
Cash $110,287.60 Capital Stock $100,000.09
Policy Loans 901,641.20 Legal Reserve Protection to policy 5,707,658.68
Collateral Loans 100,000.00 Accounts Payable 85,000.09
Premium Notes 120,853.00 Supplies Above All Le-
Len Notes 67,250.00 Salaries and Bonds 82,500.00
Rent Due and Accrued 1,208.21 Mortgage Loans 892,660.00
Unsecured Insurance 709.47
Interest Accrued 38,753.03
Due and Deduced Brow-1
Rent Payments 203,306.72
Rent Houses 142,642.00
Infrastructure and Pictures 142,642.00
Agents Balance 48,678.00
Notes Receivable 141,100.00
12,506,860.52
I hereby certify that the above is a true and correct statement of the Assets
and liabilities of the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, GA, December 31,
1925.
JOSEPH CALUS, Accountant.
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"For several years I was 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 the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly revenge it to any married women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge, the same nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. "I regret Burton 264 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential."
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PAGE SEVEN
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IN THE REALM OF RELIGION
IN THE REALM OF RELIGIONS
THE EXAMINATION CABIN
LABEL, OF THE
ACTION OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL APRIL
TO SUNDAY APRIL
1936.
2. Caes's Punishment.
God graciously warns 'Fain before he commits the awful crime. In verse six and seven the Lord falls him the way to make his offences susceptible, but this only occurs him. The more, and he watches for a chance to take his Brother's life. He got him off. In the field and slew him to a likely that he had him thinking he crime would in that war be conscientious and out from his parents but from God. But he was not alive with find you out. When I asked him where his brother was, I knew not. He has to God, but the Lord continues to serve him for an answer, and he grows fretful and asked 'Him, am I another's keeper? That is another question of the Caes exile, the has since down to us with all the accumulation of the centuries. With the Christian lands which have such and to spare when he comes to do something for their business, he will tell you what that they are not responsible for the plight of the heathen. Then he orders the 'hild, alive here at Christian feel no response.
ability for the suffering condition ground them. They know nothing about the summs and dems just around the corner from them. "As I my brother's keeper," God brings, "Cat's Zoul died home to him." The voice of thy brother's blood crieth unto me from the ground. Misderer calls for the redemption, once. It is said among the Arabs, there arises for the blood or home to be murdered, man what they call a "death-owl," which shakes, "give me to drink" until is appeared with the blood of vengeance. The ground is cured that it will no more respond to Cat's effort at cultivation and he is driven out to become a wanderer and a vagabond all the rest his day. As he faces the rest of the world, and awful fear creases over him and the sentence is with died to mills to the sentence. He placed a rock upon him and assured the time protection from the hand of the avenger. Just what this mark was is unknown—scholars are divided as to whether it was a visible mark to repress the avenger or an inward assurance given to Cat that he was protected. There are a few questions which the avenger is to the lesson that the blood will wife to any explanation other than a want of the avenger, as he stated, that Adam and Eve had other children, and since we know nothing of number—it is the most reasonable supposition that Cat married his sister.
ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE NOTES
Sunday was a great day for Mr. James Temple—the Sunday school campaign reached its largest attendance. 149. The men's bible class, taught by Mr. Wm. Terrell, and the special Bible class taught by Miss. I-a-a- it. Wm. declare that the ladie Bible Class of which Mrs. C. W. Abington is teacher, shall not carry off the honors this quarter and are laying plans to give that class trouble both from the point of attendance and collection. Truly the right is in. This class has lead everything in the Sunday School since his or-ganisation some years ago, and says it plays to retain that leadership. The morning service was excellent—the Choral club furnished inspiring music, while Rev. Fred Williams preached a noble sermon to the young people, from the theme, "Going about, doing good."
At night the Choral Club gave the monthly sacred musical. The program was excellent. The young people have a wonderful group of students. They plan to render a high grade concept in the near-future.
St. James is now turning attention toward the celebration of the fifth anniversary—which will be the largest effort ever put forth by the church in his history. The first day of the church of the most active factors in the church—it is now planning a Neway Wedding which promises to be a new, elaborate affair—it is to take place in the church Thursday night May 4th. Admission 10 cents. All eyes and hearts are turned toward the coming of the Bishop W. Sampson of St. James. The new Day of the Week is. A luncheon will be served him by the coming. Missionary noteletras of the A. M. E. Churches of the City Tuesday Afternoon April 27 at 81. James. He tells the story of the work Tuesday night. Every body is invited to be present.
BESHADA, M. B. C. SUNDAY APRIL 18, 1924—S. S. at 9:45. Well attended. Lesson. "The beginning of sin, splendid reports from all classes. Bannée class No. 8, slater. O. Solomon Barnes, teacher. At 11:30 pastor Barnes, reached a great sermon subject. "Things gone from you." At 3 p.m., pastor Barnes preached for the Morning Chaplain's 36. C. reporting a great service. At 6 p.m. the pastor was with president W. H. Roy presiding. Drill work. Wood. The pastor preached another great sermon at night, subject "He would not change." Text John 19 C. 22. Rev. W. C. Barnes, pastor.
GREATER SHILLOH MISSION ANY HAPPINESS, CORNER MILLER Ave. and Eighth St., Rev. & G. at 9:30 with Dept. H. McKinley and his E. teachers at their posta. Siter M Smith holding the financial hospital was the first of the most present.
"Good season of 11." The group captains were busy with their regular work, 200 Rev. and 200 other staff who have been released from the brochures beached 257 persons were present. Sunday is the closing of the $400.00 financial drive. While we have had our first work only. You are welcome to, wnship with us. We have been successful in ordering the God sent preachers on April 11th. Their names are: Rev. H. E. Thomas Lewis Andrew and R. Rischhaer, and the major conducted the services assisted by the members.
Washington Hospital Conditions Are Bad.
(Continued from Page 1)
Liberty."
The impression created by the result of the magotian's disgustation of guest motion, was the result of the clerks of applause greeted his concluding words. The evident final capacity of the clerks is, however, the power of his dethomansity, the power of his dishonor and the might of his elocutioned will who heard, and the appointment of all others were pre-
a man's life, as a warrior, as a
true American citizen. Tangston's
lands without a qualm the palm to
General Hortman, and wishes for
him a long and prosperous life devoted
to the services of his country and his cause.
Texas Towns
JACKSONVILLE—Rev. F. D. Cook pastor of Bunn C. M. E. church preached a strong sermon Sunday morning on "Mr. Grace" to sufficient for "Thee" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clemons, Mrs. M. R. Davis motored to Chandler to school closing of Misses C. E. Pierce and M. C. Reailey Friday night. E. C. Shaggs left Monday for Habekill to begin work on Jarvis Institute building. John Hill choir sang at Bning Star Baptist church Sunday night. We take this method of clanking Rev. W. C. Christophers and members of friends of the Presbyterian church for their splendid donation given to our Mother Mrs. Jasper the Shanks and family. Rev. A. M. Mitchell pastor of Bning Star Baptist church was at his best Sunday and stretched two good sermons. Prof. T. H. Branley, D. C. M. of Dallas State Organizer U. B. P. & M. T. is in the city conducting a drive. The Demonstration Club has several of the Clean-Up week with hesings of a few citizens. Pride was given on this yard of a few girls and are to be given to boys who win on the largest pile of cans. Girls who won
yard cleaning ars: Erline Jones, First prize, Ross Jackson, second prize and Helen Hayes third. The club met Wednesday at the house of Mrs. Willie Mrs. Sanders opening at the usual hour. Mrs. Gray, ing at the home of Mrs. 146 Grav. 146 W. Ragedale, Demonstration Agent, Mrs. W. M. Banders, president, Mrs. Vestra Washington Secretary, Rev. A. Benson, Mass. Mrs. J. Bennin and Lesbia Grael were called to Ben Wheeler at attended the funeral of Clyde M. M. M. 1918.
On Monday, April 15th, received a Oral Announcement.
The shipment here for burial Rev. T. B. Johnson conducted the funeral at Street Union Baptist church, Gaston Alexander Undertaker had charge. The Jacksontville Black Tigers would like to get on the board.
The boat was on 11 inning game 2-1. Mrs. Margaret Brooks broke the record by catching, 83 fish in one day.
PONCA CITY, OK, A-Service held at the Church of God in Christ yesterday. Preaching by Rev. Mosley, Service at St. John Baptist church last night. We have been having some nice spring days. The c. M. E. was had several nights preaching last week. Pastors from different churches preached each night. Serving after service. The pastor left Saturday for Perry, Ohio, for his last visit. When you wait any other person. When you want any other person. Tune in, B. Harris the agent. Tune in, City, Ohio, at Res. H. H. Hall, Deposit III.
MEMPHIS. S. K. on time with
J. O. B. reviewed by J. O. B.,
rev. David B. reviewed by
Rev. Thompson filled the public at
Rev. Thompson the public at
Rev. Thompson the public at
teacher is on the sick list. Rev. J.
B. reviewed by J. O. B.,
account of the death of his
son. Rev. N. Kab has closed his
school. Rev. N. Kab has closed his
University of Michigan library.
The University of Michigan library.
Were out from Dallas in the inter-
view. The University of Michigan library.
A number of friends dug up the
features. Mrs. Bush Kilton was
see Mrs. Means for the Expo.
HART, ARK. OKLA.-Service at the
enamelled Master's Chapel was
supervised by the Superintendent.
11 o'clock the master was at his post sub-
mit 11:11. Night 14:14, "it is time
11:11. Night 14:14, it is time
the church, collection 11:11. Rev.
reporter.
DEMISONS. S. K. growing with
the work of the Master.
Austin, accompanied by her mother,
Church choir mostly attended. Rev. F. H.
Church choir mostly attended. Rev. F. H.
whose name will be anagrammed.
BROWNWOOD, SMITH, NAPLES
Friday afternoon the teachers effected an organization with the effect an organization called the West Texas Colored Teachers Inter Holistic League, with the din, chairman; Miss Z. M. D. Alexander, Secy; Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Corresponding Rev. Mr. Wm. H. C. Parker, Postar. Brownwood Mrs. L. C. Parker, 1st Vice chairman. Coleman Prof. Wm. L. Borders, 2nd vice chairman, Lampasse, Mrs. L. E. Bandman, Treas. Mrs. Q. M. Nelson, Assistant Rev. Col. Colorado, Ten. The Teachers expressed their appreciation to Prof. Hardin and others for hospitality shown them while here. They left Saturday for their respective homes. Service was well attended at all churches Sunday. This was the beginning of the $500.00 rally at the A. M. E.
BOBINSON HUND—R. E. wall-st vended. Rev. Brown of Newton, Texas preached last Sunday. Mrs. Apparel, Mrs. Fritz, Mrs. Apparel are on the slek list. Mrs. P. Trice is able to be up again to the delight of her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are the most visitors this week. Mr. Grant Bush was in Hemphill Friday. Our public school closed a successful stem-class of the year. W. Marshall, Texas. Read the Express and keep posted with the days.
CROCKETT—R. R. and church were well attended at the different churches at Luke R. C. St. Paul R. C. M. E. church had fine록 and Master expression—Sunday night. Rev. T. P. Scott and family motored to Crockett for Eastern service. Alden R. R. C. H. Hertford, the schoolhead, Dick Raton died at his home April 4th, funeral April 5th at St. Paul R. C. preached by Rev. Martin Rezen, and non-Rev. Martin Rezen was the most visitors to elders, one brother and 5 grand children to mourn his loss. He was 15 years old and was lived by the family of the family. The young woman was married with Good Pramartan honors. Kidd Rogers Jackson died at Mexico and his body shipped here to his grand-father's home. Mrs. Zetam R. W. and Emll Gray came down from Plastine for East Sunday. Rev. J. B. Brown of A. St. Philip Rezen. Sunday was time
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DAILAS, THXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1926
ABLE men are today filling our palpits. They are delivering serpents which bury men should hear. The old excuse of being too busy to go to church does not hold water these days, be cause most men would find time if they would but take time.
They are not too or motorine—why to
Church?
A minister out on
invited men to come
their, go, togs—they
The church should
was crowned. Frank Wood died at
her house April 15th, funeral presided
by Rev. H. Harvey at Joseph
church. F. E. Rey, 1st House of
N. Houston District was with Rev.
H. Brown and his people of St.
Andrews A. M. E. church to hold
his 2nd Quarterly conference. 11th
and with 1111 raised in the
chairman. The little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bell died. Resturants
April 10th. He was nearly 19 years
of age. Leaves fallen, and they were
brothers and one sister. The de-
ceased was a brother of the report
of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.
Houston had a successful rally at
the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Car
her father, Mr. and Mrs. Nik Arch.
GROYE ISLAND COMMENTS.
EXAMINATION was attended Sunday with
J. Pierce, J. H. Wills has returned
to Grove Island and is a home owner. We are
excited to see him on Saturday at Grove Island
M. Birch, John Garroll, Aaron
M. Birch, John Garroll, Aaron
promised the graduation ceremony for
Grove Island school that Sunday.
MARSARIAS—The American New Yorker, field-their Annual Thanksgiving services at Bethesda Baptist church Sunday April 18, with shout-150 present. Neighbor, J. P. Calvin, Master of Ceremonies, Rev. R. M. Oli, Bishop, P. C. Oli, Bishop of New York, Rev. R. M. Oli, from a second stroke of paralysis. His grand son, Prof. J. J. Rhodes of Dallas and Principal of the High School is at his bedside. Mrs. Lulu Jefferson of the Macedonia neighborhood had the elefortune of getting a postman.
The American Church has a long history. Sam Robinson died at his niece's home on Compress after a long illness. Remains carried to St. John for burial. The Ancient Order of Pilgrims will have their Annual Thanksgiving service on the second Sunday of October 18, 1875.
May, Mrs. L. E. Gaines, West Alexander St. Dallas in Marshall-induced. Dean Samuel McClain is improving slowly. The preachable meeting at Eternet M. S. Church is a meeting with great success. Rev. E. Williams, L. E. Gaines, Bishop, B. J. H. H. of the L. E. 12th-clock, funeral attended from Galileo Baptist church laid to rest in Mark Johnson Cemetery. The following Indies were a reception for
R. M. Hightower, Rev. Howfoster and Althier of the School, Medaames Della M. Johns, Rita Johnson, M. D. Holland, Cora Lowe, Emily Turner, Hall Thornton, Temple Dung, Leon Hodge, Cynthia Alfred.
THE VINE MILL CITY-R. B. was well attended Sunday, Sept. 18. W. Kerr and officers on duty. Enj. d. of Banner class No. 1. B. C. H. Shepherd teacher. Visitor 10. We are very much. grieved over the death of Mrs. Vita Bookman and Rev. P. R. Aqual. at W. W. at the prior. from Phillip, 2.9. Hubb. The name of Jesus. The spirit was with us through out the day. Lord's supper at 7:38 o'clock and old time covenant meeting and shouting in the old camp. You are welcomes to worship with the Collection 4111 Rev. Mr. Mitchell, pastor; Mrs. W. H. Duckett, reporter.
TIMEBON-All Churches and R. R. well stranded Sunday with Rev. M. E. Reagan preaching at the M. E. Chulch. R. list: Mrs. P. R. Aqual. at Mrs. W. W. at the prior. from Phillip, 2.9. Hubb. The veterans of Simpson will be called upon to vote May 15th for school bond of $19,000 for rece
BY CHARLES C. GREEN
President, Advertising Club of New York, N.Y.
today
culpits,
overing
busy
The
being
go to
hold
be,
would
they
busy man
make it
to attend
other ha-
man al
thai mee
half way
lend a h
The chu-
influence
American
men, and
men need
to busy for golf
too busy for
on Long Island
to church in
came.
add. meet. the.
This Space. Contributed in the
Interest of
Better Church attendance
By
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
Texas Oldest and Largest
Negro Newspaper"
Since 1892
Compare our Job Printing
tion of a brick building for the colored school. There will be a picnic given by the colored school on the刺绣课, the first mile of town April 20th. Mrs. G. W. Greer received an immediate relief check for $200.00 from Masonic headquarters upon the death of her husband. There will be a church rally at the C. M. K. churen on the fourth Sunday in this month. The watch world $200.00 to be used to remodel the church preparatory to the Annual Conference here. In November, Prof. W. T. Starts principal of the school at Lobo visited the public school last Wednesday. Judson Hasberry is reported better following an attack of pneumonia.
1
bussy man half way—make it easy for him to strenge. And on the other hand the bussy man should more than meet the church half way—he should lend a helping hand. The church needs the influence and help of American bussiness men, and these same men need the help-
of the church.
Church on Sunday" was
most advertising slogans
does not mean anything
its result
H. Rose, Mrs. Ida Davie is visiting in Marshall. Charlie Love has returned to Chicago after visiting his sick mother Mrs. Louise King who underwent an operation for the appendicitis at Mercy Hospital at Denison. Douglas Lee and Mrs. Berry motored here from Stamps Park, spending Monday with friends. Mrs. Il. L. Duckenfield and mother Mrs. A. T. Davis teachers at Clayton had a concert Friday night, proceeds went to the Girl's clues. Mrs. Minerva Harrison is rebuilding. Chesly Thompson has returned to his home in Benumont...While he motored to Dallas—Port Worth and Greenville, Rev. Sparks of Terrell spent the week and here, escoute to his church at Clear Springs. He preached Rev. Francis 15th anniversary.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT - Store building in Winston Square, place available for barber shop, salon, or beauty parlor. Call 8-688-4222.
AGENTS - WRITE FOR FREE FAMILIES. Bob Madison "Zetterling" directs service. No credit or money required and bonus and wage MADEON SHORT NEW YORK, New York.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
R. L. DANIEL, Commissioner,
of insurance
August, 20, 1926
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
This is to Certify that The Victory Life Insurance
Company
Chicago.
has in all its years fully completed
the business of providing insurance
in said Company's Certificate
and in said Company's Business
in all its years.
VALET
AutoStrop
Razor
sharpens
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HEAR DR. J. B. CRANFILL, SUNDAY, APRIL 25TH
"GREATER MACEDONIA"
* Corner Good and Bryan Streets*
Dr. Cornwell will present with a.m. a.m. A large gathering from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the PATTON & ARLINGTON WILSON will speak at City Hall. A.m. a.m. A large gathering from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the PATTON & ARLINGTON WILSON will speak at City Hall. A.m. a.m. A large gathering from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the PATTON & ARLINGTON WILSON will speak at City Hall.
Bundled meals at 9 a.m. a.m. Superintendent
Hall, Lennon address by Danny E. Arlington WILSON
Hall, Lennon address by Danny E. Arlington WILSON
League, New York City will speak an interesting program will be run
J. L. TURNER ..... Teacset
If you wish to enjoy a good, intelligent, spiritual service, come to the
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIQNAL CHURCH
A Cordial Welcome Await You
Every Sunday
1002 N. Hawkins Street
REV. L. R. MAYE, A. B., B. D., Pastor
GREAT DAY AT ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE, FLORENCE AND GOOD STS. - YOUR CHURCH.
SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH
CHORAL CLUB AND YOUNG PEOPLE
IN GREAT
A second attendance in express
fourth year people Aye Rev. Wendy
Woods will be invited to the
Club will render what promises to
the church and what they will
bring to the church. Born in
Boston, Brooks of Morristown,
Boston Brooks of Morristown,
Boston Brooks of Morristown,
press next week.
AND TOYING PEOPLE DAY WILI
IN GRAND STYLE
indance is expected at the Sunday
day of the event. Fred Williams is 11 a.m.
and David Williams is 11 a.m.
what promises to be the best of its,
what promises to be the best of its,
what will they do with it,
what will they do with it,
in becoming thoroughly accustomed
to the experience of the
tuesday Tuesday eight the 11th. Watch
ENGLYPH(cmap:df00) PEOPLE'S DAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN GRAND STYLE
In expected of the Sunday School in the dance campaign A special sermon to be held at 11 a. m. Special End of the day at St. James's A. M. E. Temple Choir
miles to be the best of its evered musical
to come and see what their conception of
they will do with it when the older one
miles thoroughly are used over the coming
day. Liberia. West Africa — who is to be
day eight the 27th. Watch the Dallas E
CHORAL CLUB AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN GRAND SWYLE
A record attendance is expected at the Sunday School in the young people's club by Rev. Jay Wendell Williams at 11 a.m. Special Sunday School by Rev. James Wendell Williams at 11 a.m. The young people's club will render what promises to be the best of its named monthly events and what will they do with it when the older ones are good friends in chancelling West Africa, West Asia, and what it is to the greatest of the city Tuesday night at 11:59. Watch the Bible Study.
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SCH
Preaching 11:00 a.m. & 1:00
m. morning Dish Class 9:00 a.m.
week
Class meeting Monday night
day. 9:00 a.m. Choir Teacher, TZ.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 8:00 A.M.
Sunday, 8:00 and 7:00 p.m. Christian Class 3:00 p.m. Communion let Bu
Weekly Services
Monday night 8:00 p.m. Prayer Morn.夜 8:00 p.m. Prayer Morn.
Holiday夜 7:00 p.m.
A YEAR SCHOOL: 9:30 A. M.
and 7:50 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 5:50
8:00 a. m. Community 1 Sunday.
Weekly Services
night 8:00 p. m. Prayer Wednesda-
ry 2:30 p. m. Prayer 7:30 p. m.
Freshing 11.5 a.m. and 7.5 p.m. chr. Christian Kendavee, 6.5 p.m.
morning Bldg Class: 5:25 a.m. and 6:15 a.m. communion 11.5 a.m.
Sunday.
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
REV. G. B. 10EXG. Pastor
Constipation
ING. Pastor Cochran and Lee
pation Gee
relieved without laxatives
nielou in a bowel lubricant—not
a laxative or ontharic or a
grip or form a habit.
Nieloujly soffentman-
regular, thigh bowel back
regular, thigh bowel move-
ments.
Give it relief and forfeit
Give nothing relief to piles.
No treatment like Nujol.
Try it today.
Nujol You
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treatment. Includes washable glove, pumple
bong glove, vegetable shampoo, Wonderful
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---
C. W. ABINGTON, Pastor