Dallas Express

38TH K. OF P. GRAND LODGE OPENS---REPORTS SHOW WONDERFUL GROWTH UNDER G. C., WILLIS AND ASSETS OF $366,584.64. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXIX. NO. 84. 38TH K. OI RACE TOWN INCORPORATED. Baltimore, MD, June 8. -Highland Beach, the populous colony on colony of being the first community of Colorado, is the state of Maryland, making it an incorporated town with a commission. In 1891 this resort was discovered by friends who had been refused the entry to J. C. Douglas purchased the town and subdividing it into building lots. Upon one of the sites he built a museum of the residents at Highland Beach. Many matures guides, including John White, Governor Pinchback, Boozer Dunbar,丹宾, enjoy delicious vacations at Highland Beach. Lying between two wooded lakes the practicest part of the Cheesapeake Bay, Highland Beach has attained a Mrs. Sula Rose Gray, Dearborn. A million A. B. Henderon and Haley G. Dour, were sworn in at Annapolis, Saturday. The old Cheesapeake Bay resort, Bay Lake, corporation which has developed it for residential purposes. Lots have been incorporated which will have tentious kinds will be erected there. The Highland Beach adoilns this blooming beach will in large mega-property thereby. Negroes Sail For Gold Coast, Africa Negroes Sail For Gold Coast, Africa (Preston News Service) Two white men accompanied the College President to the department as head of the whole department as a member of the board of the board of Mortgages, Ward and Company in Chicago, and joined the African Union in purchasing agent. He is going to Africa with the purchase of five companies, including the Chicago company, and five companies in the form of a prospectus in the form of a prospectus of the African Union company was issued to the College President for the nominations of $100 and $400 each for the variable coupons and are in the hands of the Society of Civil Engineers of America, said that officials of several Negro states issued to the College President taking into account the bonds. College President Asked to Resign. (By A. N. P.) Jefferson City, Mo. June 8—Authoritative reports state that President The Dallas Express MAN,89,MARRIES SWEETHEART,75. Norfolk, Va., June 8—Sweetheartts in the early days of their youth but William Eulner, 89 years old, and Miss Julia Walker, 75, showed that Damon walked into the county clerk's office to weed. He was like the mating of bleak December and November. But the mother and brother the couple very little as they happily prepared to carry out their fifty years before. They seemed as happy as any young couple and sometimes gathered as about they made known Dr. Moton Speaks at Dedication of Lincoln Monument. Dr. Moton Speaks at Dedication of Lincoln Monument. (BY A. N. P.) Washington D. C. June 6-8. Dr. R. L. Stuart, Jr., president, represented Colored America, institutes, represented Colored America, and Robert W. Lincoln, the only副总裁, Lincoln Monument, here Decoration Day. Dr. Moton shared honor with Dr. Stuart, and represented Colored America, institutes, declared in his address, one is more senient than the other in the great American republic. Dr. Moton said, but it be recited immediately obligation to justify granting him the full reward of his sacrifice, institutes, declared in his address, summarily the educational and economic progress of the speaker expressed it as his opinion that the Negro "has the nation where such achievement is possible is fully worthy of States, but when the last veteran Lincoln and his union, the Lincoln and his union, the Lincoln and his union, the defense the right of States, but when the last veteran memory of high courage and deep devotion remains to inspire the united voices of a grateful posterity will that gave that he spoke the word that gave "Twelve million black Americans Lincoln above all others we owe the privilege of sharing in this achievement of this age." Lincoln no supporter, President Harding asserted, "Like Washington, and Robert W. Lincoln, the only副总裁, declared in his address, one is more senient than the other in the great American republic. Dr. Moton said, but it be recited immediately obligation to justify granting him the full reward of his sacrifice, institutes, declared in his address, summarily the educational and economic progress of the speaker expressed it as his opinion that the Negro "has the nation where such achievement is possible is fully worthy of States, but when the last veteran memory of high courage and deep devotion remains to inspire the united voices of a grateful posterity will that gave that he spoke the word that gave "Twelve million black Americans Lincoln above all others we owe the privilege of sharing in this achievement of this age." Thief, Not Pastor of Bethel Church. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. June 11, 1941- Samuel Clark street court that he was not the passport holder, 30 and Dearborn street, 30th and Dearborn street, Clark was arrested on the basis to the value of 10,000 from two south side stores. He clerked himself the pastor of the Bethlehem Rev. S. L. Hirt, who has been asked to take the matter set right. Senior Richardson, who has made an excellent record as President of Lincoln, was asked to resign because of the fact he failed to exchute when making public educational advances. In former years politics have been the school, always to the detriment of institution, presidents to take as far as possible from taking away the school, having not favored the school being the institution, was this the desire of Richardson, a "The Republican Party Is The Ship, Ali Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT DESCIRBES MISERABLE EXISTENCE OF MILLIONS OF BLACK PEOPLE IN AFRICA "I am one of those who is proud to be a banker," he said. "I me 'sweet to meet attentive bankers and to overcome. We all need to take more pride in the fact that we are Negroes in the banking industry, mighty men, potent factors in shaping the economy. We are the Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis whom it is my pleasant duty to introductory finance. Taking over the Order of finance. Taking over the Order of finance was in an almost bankrupt state he has so模塑led its policy that took its own course above its follows due this state with its admitted assets of half a million The mightiest men of America today are those who direct the chanties into which the myriad dollars of this great nation flow, making them do their foll duty in ministering to the EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT MISERABE Says Liberia, the Onl --- The Grand Chancellor concluded the remarks with a fitting tribute by the Lathe instructing the Court of Calcutta the introduction of a listing of the Grand Worthy Counsel who spoke briefly of the work of the Calcuttaian Court, and gave a statement that the treasury of the Grand Worthy Counsel was in half of the city-half of the Mayor who was absent. He responded briefly to the officer who the G. C.'s anecdote of "in statue" quoted. D McDade's speech was followed by a very pleasing condition by the chair of St. Paul church. CONDENT DESCIRBEST LE EXISTENCE OF I OF BLACK My Hope for a Negro State, Struggling in --- Pitling response to the welcomes on the stage was a warm reception by Hon. K. P. Walleys of Palestine. After a selection by the chair of Mt. Hamad, she presented a pleasing and well phrase addresses on behalf of the bear ledge and Courts of San Antonio, and a pleasing address on San Antonio. Her remarks were followed by music by the chair of Mt. Hamad, and a closing speech by Mr. R. Covington of Pittsburgh. Supreme Grand Lodge Offices Present. We have mentioned a few things about the Liberian seas that do not present to the visitor a favorable outlook. The Liberian seas have a history of importance and the position that the little island of Liberia in the Negro race, representing the little island of Liberia in the Negro race, representing the trial before the tribunal of organized crime, which must determine for ages to the Negro's ability to govern himself. The visitor to that country must know every element of its successful nation every element of its successful nation that you may know that I stand not here but here a few lines from Dantas, at Monrovia. This gentleman is a close student of Liberian history and I am sure he will be classed among the hostile critics at the Monrovia hotel. (Continued on page 7) URGES PASSAGE GIRL KILLS MAN; OF DYER BILL. DEFENDS HONOR. Meharry Graduates 123. Two Children Burn to Death. (Preston News Service.) Little Rock, Ark. June 8—It became apparent that the Lovelie Huggins, aged 2, and her brother Larry Huggins, aged 4, were destroyed by fire on June 11. The last parents who were at work, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huggins, and the country near here, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huggins, were among the victims. They saw their home in fames. They could not enter the house as the corpse entered and the country could come to the rescue of their mother. was reported to the corpse and returned and a verdict that the children met their deaths from fire on their home was destroyed by fire. Undertaker Leaves $500,000 Estate. (By A. N. P.) New York City, June 8—New York's James C. Thomas, aged fifty-eight, died of a paralytic stroke at 89 West 13th Street in the city of New York. He was a teacher in the business was at age 60 when the business was at age 60. He earned money and invested it in real estate. He presented housing valued at $500,000. Mr. Thomas was born in Galveston, Texas, Christmas day, 1653. He had a degree in education from North Carolina and then sent to work. Coming North to Philadelphia, he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, balancing in 1897. He married Mine Ella A. B. Richmond, K. and went to New York to attend school. She formed his rise was rapid. He was called on to teach art of scientific embalming in New York and became a member of the National Funeral Association and the New York State University. Besides his wife, four children surpassed him in age. He selected this year an assistant district attorney of the city. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE $2.05 PER ANNUUM PRICE FIVE CENTS GIRL KILLS MAN; DEFENDS HONOR. Greenville, S. C. June 14, Lonnie Timasky, a 14-year-old girl, is on her way to the war. Her husband, with the number of N. Howard, white, the wife, defenses is that she took the man's life as the boy he was. Howard was shot in front of the house by her husband, N. Howard, dying twenty-four hours later from illness. Consequently, she was wounded. Seven witnesses have that previously to the shooting Howard was in front of the house. On the day of the actual shooting, he proceeded to the house, where a criminal assault upon her with and in the house. Fearing his return, she ran into the house and blindly. Examination showed that he had been drinking stronglyened by that of a white woman, the girl testimony was that she was the shooting who corroborated the de- fense. The defendant dented the accusation made by the state accusing her of money matter, and declared that it de- fended the war. Liberty Bonds Now at Par. 1. (BY A. N. P.) Cambridge, Mass, June K.-What is the most important discrimination against the two groups just now by the Harvard law school's abortionists? It is announced that because of the increasing demand for abortion every fall from now on. "We have not at present sufficient resources to shman dormitories—to take care of further large increases. If we have this great question it must engage the faculties and it is likely to lead to graduation." natural that with a wide, spread discussion of this sort going on, there should be the pro-choice colleges. --- EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBES THE PLAGIUM OF MILLIONS OF BLACK PEOPLE UNDER EUROPEAN DOMINATION. (Continued from page 1) Of the University of Monroe there summits both students and some employees whose names are seen on the heads of professors or students. We have greatly over drawn the picture for literature in our own eyes. I have seen the literature in our own eyes. situation deserves serious consideration on the basis of our leaders in all areas of our profession. Without radical change in our education, we cannot perform experiment at government building if deified is go down in history as a failure. Texas Towns. Crockett—The City Union Mission met at St. Paul Baptist church June, and New, Baxley, Tahle and Installation services will be held on the fourth Sunday in June. Presiding over the reference with Boxley and his people the students of the various Sunday schools are and to be more interested in the 12th Sunday, the 13th and the 18th. Crockett Summer Norman will open. Mrs. Sasie Mauan was in town shopping on the 12th Sunday, Mrs. M. N. Singleton of Conroe stopped over to greet fries as while entrusted with the work of the St. Luke Baptist church next week. Mrs. Doom Birswall has returned from Houston, and Mrs. M. N. Singleton from Wiley University. A drive is on for one hundred cents to readers of the express. The best you can purchase any where for $20. There are many to attend June. Cuney—Sunday school and B. Y. P. uve we both well attended at Rock Hill Baptist church. Rev. L. M. Harris institution prosecved two sermons at Cuney Church Sunday Both collection and attendance were good. The first institution lasted this week and I landed this week and we are expecting to ship our first car on tomatoes in the next ten days. A few peaches will be delivered every 10 and will be all shipped by the last of the week. Hem. H. L. Martinez will attend San Antonio to attend the Grand Session of the Knights of Pythia. Mrs. Boule Laude of Jacksonville will attend the week. Mr. Gusmana Johnson of Cuney in very sick at this writing. Mrs. Gusmana will have the first tomatoes to Market in this town. Cuney second term crossed with Eunin Spring School, it was an overwhelming defeat for the Eunin with a score of 17-1. Mira McGregor, Saturday Andrew and Charlie Johnson visited on the Running Spring Community School in Springfield, giving trip to Burlard last week. The Sunday schools of Cuney Chapel and Rock Hill will celebrate children at the Hill next Sunday, much intercat is being manifested in the fair to be in the Club for the benefit of the Cuney High school. Mrs. Beatrice Briggs is at the炎热边 of her side in the Club and daughter spent a few hours in Frankston with relatives and friends. Mrs. Briggs joined Jasminville this week. Mr. J. T. Powell, Prof. J. I. L. Hamilton, Mrs. Royle, Oo Kelsekinsterman, Hizra Moor, Joe Kelsekinsterman and Mr. W. D. Thomas. Slick list: Little Miss Gladys Sneed and Mr. Jim Friese, manager and agent. Ferri. The Express is now hand by her, and she will visit every Saturday for a popup r. The rally was mounted Sunday at M. Horse church. Bloe, the pastor, said the rally was $14.25, total $128.06. The A. M. F. provides $24.25, the B. M. F. provides $24.25, the C. M. F. provides $24.25, the D. M. Littles provides $24.25, the R. M. Meynard Sunday visiting friends. R. M. Meynard Sunday visiting friends. R. M. Meynard THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND SMOOTH SKIN Guaranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. the best that money can buy. Why experiment? A trial order will con- vince you. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Agents and Hair Dressers WRITE BOX 706 mer Sunday, Little Cateele Burleson and baby, after spending last week here returned to Dallas. Mother Sanders has moved to Pt. Worth. Woman settling better, owing to dry weather. Wife City-Rev. Bell was at his post Sunday and delivered a spiritual sermon at night. The entertainment given at the C. M. E. Church Saturday night was quite a success. Miss Mattie McKinney of Ladonia in the guest of Mrs. Beauli Cherry, Dr. O. W. M. Peters of Honey Groves was in the guest of Mrs. Denison in visiting his wife Mrs. F. R. Randen, Mr. Percy Smith of Patwag in town on business. Mr. Robert relatives and friends, Mrs. Henrietta Spencer and little son W. T. Dosa is visiting Cateele. H. M. E. Wood entertained the graduating class Satur **Hanson Public School.** The class of 1965 built school with a very interesting graduation program Monday night, May 9th, at the Park School. The class was interested in the interest the felt by the town in the affairs of our school. The program was as follows: Invocation, Rev. J. W. McKinney; Oral History, Minnie clark; Oration, Gecevan Dewsion; Choron, class; Oration Leoah Mackenzie; Oration, Gecevan Dewsion; Mae Jone; Oration Leoah Dewsion; Oration, Elchora Gambles; valedictory Elchora McGee; A most inspiring teacher, Mrs. E. M. Taylor after which Mr. Chamness (white suit, of city color) taught the class of diplomas. Work has already begun on tearing away the old school building, and the new building, Miss Arizona Blanche of Huge Okla, was the guest of Miss Pactoria Ward, Miss Myrtle Adams, adela is here as musical instructor. Mineola.-Splendid services were held at the churches. We wish to announce the results of the scholastic contests held between Mineola and Wills Point of the 28th of Utl. June, 2014. We are grateful to his and his pupus and Prof. Blair, Principal of Wills Point and his pupus. There has been much intense feelings toward the report for not giving Mineola, all credit due in this contest. We have a meeting via, base ball game, scores &1;, Oratorical contest and scores &2;, Oratorical contest and scores &3;, Subject subject. Resolved That Gift have an equal chance to live a successful life as boys' Mineola won the contest. We arrived from Paul Quinn College at Waco after a successful term. Master of Arts in the city Saturday and Sunday. We arrived in this city Saturday and Sunday, Rev. W. J. Johnson from Louisiana was in the city Saturday and Sunday. We attended St. Paul Baptist church. This church is planning to have a great children's program in the city Saturday and Sunday. We are black a fine babe', girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely at this writing. We are going to week, the guest of Mrs. Luda Thomas, his Aunt, Mr. George from Columbia College, his sister in his孝子-in-law, Mrs. Mary Pette, Prof. H. R. Jones and his school base ball team will cross with Quintan next Saturday evening. A HEALER OF GREAT POWER. Mary Madame Jefferson possesses a nat- ural gift of the greatest licensed preachers on God has given her power to do best. She problems problems because she is able to do anything she can do. Only God is able to send it in stamp for really good wonderful restorative. It gives her wonderful restorative. It gives her MAMIE SMITH SINGS HER BIG HITS FOR OKEH RECORDS Order them from the SKY LINK or MIC DO. Simply mail in your list, with name and address. SEND NO MONEY You pay postman when received HERE ARE HER BEST THERE'S ONLY ONE MAN, (THAT SATISFIES ME) A WEARIN' AWAY THE BLUES. SWEET COOKIE, OH, JOE, PLEASE DON'T GO OTHER LATE HITS NERVOUS BLUES DANCE THEY CALL GEORGIA HUNCH PULLMAN PORTER BLUES JUNEET You merchant thereby emancipi Times. RING HAS BLACK SWAN RECORDS You Missed a Good Woman When You Picked All Cray Me. He May Be Your Man, But He Comes to See Me Sometimes. O Promise Me. Mammy. You Missed a Good Woman 75c Each postage 160; Any 3, $2.25 Two Grand Opera Records DEAR NAMB and AH IT WAS HE We Ship C. O. D. MISS L. A. SHIP, 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas Write for Free Catalogue. W. H. McMillan, M. D. Phones, Office, H. 7266; Res. H. 4368. L. G. Pinkston, M. D. Phone H. 7266 Physicians and nurses at McMILLAN SANTARIM Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas 2-4-17 DRS. PORTER & PORTER. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to 9 a.m. Phone 8 8855 2418-12 Elm 89 R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street Ren. 2914 Thomas Ave Office Phone -5144 Hon. Room 1800% Office Hours: 8:25 to 10:30 a.m. 8:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-8 WEAK If you w LES, the lower power of Palmetto have that you can on your phone though you operate your machine AGAIN WAY WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TREU- LIS, LAS, MEN, MALE, MEN, MEN, the lower part of your Stomach, Bea- rside-down, Pain, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, wornout, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to wom- nage, you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even operation have been told that the operation was necessary. AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information on THE PELYO MEDICINE CO. Menphis. Tenn. 6-1-4-7 DALLAS BLACK GIANTS ENGAGEMENTS AT HOME WITH- Ft Worth ..... June 10, 11, 12 New Orleans, June 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Galveston ..... June 24, 25, 26, 27 Monroe Glades ..... June 1, 2, 3, 4 Port Worth ..... July 23, 25, 24 Port Arthur ..... July 29, 30, 31, and August 1 ABROAD —AT— Port Arthur ..... June 6, 7, 8 Office Hours Telephones 8 a. m. to Office—L. 3501 6 p. m. Res. L. 3971 L. 5630 GILTON BUILDING. 9th and Calhoun Sts. Ft. Worth MISS THOMAS, Assistant. NORMAN W. HARLEE, Director 18th Roll Street. MISS FLORENCE LOUISI HARLEE, Secretary. 8-20-14 10 IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE I LOVE YOU, LOOK WHAT A FOOL I'VE BEEN Write for Free Catalogue ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 566 St. Louis, Mo. PROFESSIONAL DR. GEO. M. MURCHU, MEDICINE and SURGERY, Office-121th and Calton Streets Fort Worth, Texas. 3-8-18 Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal diseases. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-53 Dr. R. T. Hastilite, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3808 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office C8442; residence H. 4037; Office mourn: 12 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6 p. m. 7 to 3:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-11 Dr. Iglec - Veterinary Jurgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at People Undeclaring Company, 210 N. Meadowview, Dallas, Texas to 6 p. m. X 2996, residence 3928 Willew street, Dallas, Texas. THE DALLAS SUMMER SCHOOL STATE NORMAL INSTITUTE **TUTTION AND BOARD.** Tuition for eight (4) weeks $450; tuition for nine (4) weeks $430; cheaper in club rates. **CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.** Providers have been made for children with special needs. The teacher course under special teach- On June 19th the Colored Population of Dallas will celebrate what is to them the biggest holiday in the year. It is their THE DALLAS JUNETEENTH SPIR You merchants will profit by ereby emancipate your busi- ness times. RING HASKEL 5761—Re You merchants will profit by their liberal patronage and thereby emancipate your business from the grip of Dull Times. DIAMOND KLAR & WIN Offers all entrances Diamonds and PLATINUM DAI $50 and $60 vv FANCY SMALL June 6, 7, 8 Dr. R. E. Gilton, SUBGZON DENTIST XRAY EXAMINATION and Scientific Treatment of your TEETH and GUHS Telephones Service-L. 3901 es. L. 3971 L. $630 BUILDING. Isle, Pt. Worth Assistant. $12.50 to $25.00 to $50. Save Money— KLAR & W Dallas' Largest 2012 E THE DALLAS EXPRESS SEVENTH SPECIAL EDITION ents will profit by their liberal patrona ate your business from the grip of SKEL 5761—Representative Will Call. M. Are Two Helpful Little Books, 4 for 10 books, 4 for 10 books, 4 for 4 boxes of Indian Temple Incentive Powder, you only pay for the Incentive, the books are FREE while this offer lasts. Please write your name on the back of the book. $1.60 bill or money order and send to-Lee, S. Osmann, 909 N. Fremont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 5.37-41 Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just roll in its guancy. It is a clean, white cilentmade with oil of musterole. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35c and 65c in jars and diamond jars alone. $30.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BUSTER DIAMONDS KLAR & WINTERMAN Offer an extensive variety of Meet people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town of they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Fithman Temple 2549 Elmhurst CY. 4567. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFFIELD, Secretary GOLDEN TONIC. "THE WONDER." Now is the sickly season. Take Golden Tonic and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your druggist, if they haven't it send to us for it. 2 ounce sample sent free to any who haven't used Golden Tonic. We have many of testimonial from sick who have been cured. Glad to read them to any who wish to read them. If Not at your Druggist, Phone Us. Y 5815 305 So. Ervay St. Dallas, Texas --- ```markdown ``` Constipation and Malaria Indigestion Biliousness. NO CIRCLET PRICE 1111 $14 The Circlet is more than a brazilian. It's Sull-Adjutting, and simply alles over the skin, and twist and under- arm, and smooth, with bliss. If your dealer can get it, action and if your dealer can't, action and $7.00. We'll arrange a dress and greet you, and give you a great Nemo Hypnotic-Fashion, Institute 120 End 16th St, New York, Dyne-Mt. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements; it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG CO. CHICAGO P A Mother's Story Young Mothers Should Heed This Advice Rimal, Miaa. —When I commenced taking Dr. Perrie's medicines I was all tired, not able to do anything, but I was getting along well and have a big, big, healthy baby boy. Tongue could not be swollen. I took these medicines. I took both the favorite Prescription and the other, the necessaryinary, also two vials of the Pleasant Baby cream practically no suffering. I will always praise these wonderful medicines. I will always use them again and again without Favorite Prescription. —Nr. Mary Owen. Get Doctor Perrie's remedies at any time and you will soon feel their beneficial. Texas Towns Dewey—Rep. C. A. Holt, D. D. of Dallas, Texas,衣贊授 with Pleasan and gave the general exposition of the work took active part in the Sunday school and gave the general exposition of the work vital points the school was pleased with the services rendered at 11 p.m. and at night he preached two aids to the school was well attended Sunday, let the school be attended by the annual seminare preached at the church preached. Rev. J. & Sutton is conferred church which Rev. A. P. Felder cooper hive returned hams from Waco, Cooper hive returned hams from Waco, school at Paul Quinn College. Miss Murrell and Alice Nice attended the church at Waco, last week. Rev. P. P. Worth, last week. Rev. P. P. Worth, last week. The city last Mr. B. H. Mortin, Mr. George Piggett, and Mr. John Stapleton stopped at their old time home, Mr. B. Mortin's home, where he came in his nice fine Blue car, and spent a nice time. Other members of the family were on Aycock street, C. A. Piggett, and B. Mortin, who church, have organized the Baptist church, have organized the church. dent. G. Allen, vice; I. S. Givens, secretary; R. B. Peace, treasurer; A. Lynx, reporter. W+ extend an laboratory. W+ extend young men. Come out and join us young men. Sir J. W. Reynolds, V. G. M. returned a trip to Carrollton, Granbury and Stephenville. Reports successful trip. An Honorable Citizen Passes to the Great Beyond. Rockwell-On account of the rain Sunday school was not attended very well. Rev. Randall was at his post. School was not attended very well at 8:30 p.m. preaching was at the close of the day service $21.80 was realized. Miss Mimie Mae Briack was in the office for an extended visit to Mrs. Viney Elles of this city. Mrs. Rosa Kittell cut off a severe fawn which is giving her oily ill at this writing. In the near future on account of other pressing by some one else who will be handled later. Thanking all patrons for their liberal support of the paper. Reporter. Bauer- Sunday school was well attended and collected at 11 a.m. Rev. Keal of Eastland reached a noble sermon at St. Paul Baptist church and at 6 p.m. B. Y. P. Reed of Eastland reached a friend and friend. At 7:30 p.m. preaching been and at 8 p.m. Rev. Keal reached another excellent sermon. At 8:30 p.m. Rev. J. W. Washington was not at his post on account of the illness of the cover of Mrs. Washington. The Woman's Club Federation of Bancorp donated to Rev. J. W. Washington in the Hospital at Jackson is in the Hospital at Jackson. Temple—Mr. R. T. H.UBard of So17th. St., who was employed last year, was a cotton-chopper is mortally wounded, as a result of an alteration between he and his white employer. The worker had to work how many hours. Hubbard should labor to constitute a day's work. He clipped up from behind him, and struck him a terrific blow over the unconscious. Hubbard was brought home a few days later and is now at the home of his alma mater. E. Hubbard THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 CATARRH OF THE STOMACH YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a rose, sour, blossomed stom- ach. Food does not sour, lazened, laxed, or dirty; it causes pains, beching, coughing and head- aches. @ The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than perspiration, lasting relief. @ The person with the lingings of the stomach,cries the blood, aid in curing the outstretched points and strengthens every bodily function. @ The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medication, recommended for all extremely condition, offer the strongest possible entitlement for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE Luklin—Mr. Marvin Austin was stabbed to death by another man at Emms Birch Friday at 12 p.m. It is unclear whether he was stabbed after he was stabbed but family full and asked someone to tell his mother that he was the member of the Odd Fellows. Remains were brought here to the Undertakers parters in the case about members here in their drive for members. The American Woodmen volled in about 75 new members in the last year and rendered an excellent program here which was enjoyed by all present. The members of D.Ballit were in a score of 11-4 in favor of Luklin. Hace ball at Hiverleve Park, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. You Can Have Beautiful Hair Like This Woman Do you wish your hair to be long, soft and glossy - easy to brush and dress to become your style of beauty? If your hair is short, haras, wirty and unmanageable, breaks when you try to brush and comb it, then you should use this updiled new hair dress, known as Pinkie Hair Dressing will make your hair grow, glow & shine. Pinkie Hair Dressing will also remove hairstyle and relieve itching, scaly & itch. Pikin Flower Dressing is delightfully performed and is dishonestly pure. 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Agents wanted all over the State as Representatives. W. H. MOORE President. ROBT. T. H. SHIMMONS Vice-Pres., Gen. Mgr. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many human beliefs that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleans hair and scalp Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning In Florida and the entire avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB; SHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Name Towne FOREIGN ADVERTISING MEMBER SENTENCE 1 W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. 806-255-5000, 604 Norton Street, Buffalo, IL-118 East Nassau Street, New York, NY. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, no second-line matter, under Amt of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a petition to the United States. Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$2.25 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months.....1.25 Single Copy.....0.66 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the name, standing or reputation of any person, or any person's appearance in the columns of The Dallas Post, may appear in the columns of The Dallas Post, and be received upon its being brought to the office. THE DALLAS EXPRESS he wavers hoisted the white feather, nickerer it has been distressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel mouth. It is in plain, every day, warm company, which means the passing breast; flies no doubleflag. It professes a pariatria as broad as our country. Its love of grown land justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, a place of rest and repose. Rings of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. DALLAS MINISTERS AND GARVEY. The action of the Dallas Ministerial Alliance in refusing to endorse the Garvey movement and his commitment to clamp down on supporters of the movement they accuse them of being blind to the interests of their race, and to clamp down on actions which should characterise them. How just these criticisms are cannot be justly stained but if we are to endorse the movements we must forth in their resolutions as adopted by them last week they have at least been endorsed and endorsement pending more definite proof of the worth of the movement. Our pasters are our leaders, at least in the sense that we once came among us now. What they endorse their followers usually like us. Who in the light of the reasons as contained in the resolutions can justly blame them for hesitation in this regard? The officers of movements, must realize that all movements have critics. Men are not to be bequeared for their honest opinions. Movements must be clearly as to be able to stand the pressure of exacting scrutiny and clear examination. The Garvey movement PARK IMPROVEMENT. At least the Park Board has bung its larger program of improving the site later purchased for the swimming pools, tennis courts, swimming pools, tennis courts, and a larger capacity so measures of finishing design are more important for our people both young and old are much to be desired and that the training and education their acquisition more particularly pleasant. Anglo-Saxon way of Dallas has more reason to be a proud吻 of the spirit of the city of which it is a part than a jihadian city—that is, a city of faith. It is probably of the South. For very seldom in it that pleasure brings places are taken. They take pleasure in this fact and have in addition the hope that the spirit of faiths in providing services to the city may become so unselfish beyond that the whole authority may be trusted. But conditions not so fortunate Services at the tomb of John Brown are appropriate. He was one who wrought efficiently for a freedom which, while usually granted in red letter fully enjoyed. Riot returns exile the nation. Hysteria causes them. Another proof of the fact that "the wicked fire when so man promiscuous." And now the Soilists have again attempted to solicit the Negro vote. They probably feel that the time is over. The Blues would have it and the Republics do not appreciate it. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1022 The following quotation from an Associated Negro Press states the late of the Dyer Bill thus: "The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill has struck a snag. An opinion that the measure is unconstitutional and should not be enacted by Congress was submitted to the Senate Judiciary committee by a sub-committee headed by Senator Borah. Its friends fear this action will mean the death of the bill. Certainly there is little hope for action at this session of Congress. Senator Borah, was joined in holding the bill unconstitutional by Senators Overman, Democrat, North Carolina, and Shields, Democrat, Tennessee. The other sub-committee members, Senators Sterling, Republican, South Dakota, and Dillingham, Republican, Vermont, were not to be in complete disagreement, but believed the bill might well be passed and be submitted to a test before the Supreme Court of the United States decided squarely in a Lynching case from Alabama, that a Federal anti-lynching law was beyond the Federal powers. Therefore it would be useless to present to the court the question new under the pending. Many experienced public men have contended right along that this would be the fate of the bill. When the bill was before the House, its judicial committee expressed its approval and the House passed it with a substantial majority. Those active in the fight for the law which would spell the death of mob law and lynching say that many congressmen voted for the bill with the assurance that a way would be enacted to prevent newspapers the country, such as the "New York World," and the "Chicago Tribune" have been contending editorially that the law could not stand the test and that it would be pigeonholed. At the same time congressmen with large Colored constituencies could save their faces. They also call attention to the fact that the sub-committee appointed in the Senate with the exception of Southern democrats who, of course, were opposed, consisted of men like it or no Colored vote in their states. From more angles than one the failure of this bill is extremely unfortunate. First of all, it destroys the hope held by more than a few of us that this bill might have helped to curb lynching evil which seems to be becoming more pronounced each day. And, the destruction of this hope means the abandonment of any-belief in the intention of the Republican party to carry out its campaign pledges and more than once enunciated by President Harding and his colleagues. A lack of confidence in the G. O. P. will probably be justified by the rawner in which the bill failed of passage. Why, with such a decided Republican majority could this bill not have been reported favorably, voted upon and in the event of its passage, established as constitutional or rejected as otherwise by the Supreme Court of the U. S. ? To declare it unconstitutional in belief only gives the right to a credence in belief only given to G. O. P., opponents, to the effect that the introduction of the bill was to be used as a sop of the Negro voters in pivotal states and that as soon as they were placated it would be dropped. Considered from a Negro standpoint purely and simply its failure is only another indication of the trend of American thought, the growth of the power of prejudice, and may be used as a gudge of the amount of importance which is attached to Negro welfare by those who have been supposed to think best of him. It is only one added reason for him to resolve to realize that so far he has cast his allegiance, led by his emotions, in a place and in a way not calculated to win him the respect necessary to his progress. Certainly the failure of this bill ought to heighten his resolve to learn cooperate, working as a unite for his own advancement where and however possible. Blind belief in no party or principle is wise. Experience has tried to teach us this but herefore we have not heeded it. We do not believe that any farther steps will be taken in behalf of this bill in the Senate. Its failure now will probably mean the abandonment of any attempt at Federal control of the lynching evil. We had hoped for its passage. We had begun to believe that we had found ourselves disillusioned. Can we begin now more nearly to realize that "no future however pleasant" is to be trusted absolutely? It is being proven daily that the Negro in America must begin to find a means of uniting all of his force for the accomplishment of his own ends to a much greater extent than he now does. He must learn to help his own agencies to exert their influence in his behalf. Until he learns this lesson more thoroughly disappointment will be his portion. News dispatches subsequent to the burning of the murder suspect in Waco, state that it is now believed that an innocent man has been done to death. And, in view of the peculiar condition of the public mind as concerns such affairs, it is safe to presume that the fact has been fairly certainly established. If any doubt as to the absolute injustice of lynching or mob action could still find lodging in the public mind such a statement following such a fidelity occurred ought to serve to disillusion it, though more deliberate, serve the end of protecting a society much more efficiently by guaranteeing to every man his day in court (if public opinion gives this chance to them) than the action of the mob. Imparable injury follows the least miscarriage of justice. All mobs, like unto this one tend to guarantee such miscarriage by substituting passion and prejudice for deliberation and sober investigation. His inability exists for continuing to point out the absolute injustice of lynching, this particular case presents certain aspects which will bear more than passing notice. The guilty suspect has been killed and his body burned. Yet there is still a man held and guarded in jail charged with the commission of the crime. The authoritives by their failure to attempt to find out the identity of members of the mob signify their approval of its action and seem to base their action on prejudice rather than evidence. Why should injustice be thus encouraged? Why should the innocent suffer because of the reckless abandonment replacing it by the murderous tendencies of the mob? A popular conception of the underlying principle of the American machinery of justice says that "it is better for ten guilty men to escape than for one innocent person to suffer." What has become of this conception as concerns the machinery of justice now? In it it be supposed that this conception is to be utterly abolished and in its stand the God of prejudice and rapine enthroned? It should not be so. Im scent men should not be forced to a fire in their families deprived of their support by depraved public minds. Consideration of cases such as this one in which the wrong man was done to death lead to the opinion that no man, mob tortured, can be justly adjudged guilty. The process of mob action is so wrong in principle that no excuse can in anyway condone it. It is un-American and subversive of every principle of right. And we state again that the spread of the feeling which condouses such activities cannot aid in any way the machinery of orderly government. Texas can ill afford to sustain her reputation for savager, which events of the past few weeks have given her. That nine men should have been one to death, none of them proven guilty does not indicate governmental progress. Americans, all of them nearly, have believed that every accuser was innocent) until proven guilty. At least it has been assumed that such was the assumption upon which courts and juries acted. THE WRONG MAN. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION MORE AMERICANIZATION. The second lynching in Texas within two days, as a sort of anti-climate to the horrible gory of two weeks ago, when men, women and children of a community joined in a frenzied exhibition of savagery, makes an argument for the Dyer bill, bitterly fought by southern congressmen as an invasion of states rights to murder at will. If that little town and other mail communities—or larger ones for that matter—knew they would be forced by federal authority to pay the penalties provided in the Dyer bill, their selfish interest might guide them in a human shannon in his administration of civilized justice and law. In the latest lynching there is a conspicuous silence on the beginning of the affair. The absence of illuminating information, however, is not peculiar to this case. it is common in most lynchings. It will be noticed that the news merely states the negro was lynched for wounding a white man. Why the white man was wounded is unmentioned. There is not a record to explain whether the white man does not have deserved the wounding, whether the Negro may not have been simply raiding in self-defense. The mere statement is believed to be sufficient. A Negro who wounded a white man, therefore, is the victim of met hath. The inference is not to be mistaken—it doesn't matter what the white man had, the Negro is lynched if he retaliates. For all anyone knows the Negro may have shot to save his own life. Probably that is the truth of this matter. The second inference is that the Negro is dangerous, a constant threat to the white man safety. That 1 for consumption by those who have never been in the south. In the lynching two days ago, all that is known, so far as the news goes is that the body of a young Negro was found—quite innocently and unexpectedly, perhaps—hanged himself as he was found, but quite as absurdly it was stated that no one in the vicinity knew anything about the man death or its cause. And the hand of the law—including the arms of judge—is motionless. The law has no friends in its own house. The Temples of justice are filled with priests whose voices are silent and hands painted. And those in the temple of law are who are surprised at the prevalence of crime and violence. These are striking examples of Americanization for our new cities. "GENTLEMEN." Gentlemen of the south like to tell the world how gallant they are, how generous, how polite and chivalrous. Those of us who may now and then have some slight doubts in the matter are almost convinced with the acuteness with which the south arrogates to itself a corner on the market of chivalry. We of the north are, according to the Southerners themselves, crudely blundering and lacking in qualities that should distinguish a people having any claims on gentlemen. He was tortured over a slow fire for fifteen minutes, and then, shrinking with pain, was questioned concerning his accomplices. Members of the moth, comprising nearly one thousand persons, then raised the body again, fattened it to a pine tree with trace chains and re-lighted the fire. More than 200 men once one thousand years old then started in search of the agroins Akhmed was named as his accomplice." Not a chapter from a history of Europe of the Middle Ages, but an account of what one thousand 6eorgia gentlemen did to a fifteen-years old nerd boy the other day in Georgia. Chivalry? Honer? Words, more empty words when a moth of Southern gentlemen, of distinguished North-fighting ancestry, get hold of a man with a black skin, who has committed a crime. No, this isn't strictly true—what they do when they get hold of a man or a stripping with a black skin who they hope has committed a crime. They do not always get the right boy or man, but what of that? The Southern gentlemen must have their dainty pastime, and what is more or less among Southern gentlemen? There is nothing we can say that we have not already said in these columns. All we can say will not save one black life, or make any impression on the South. Northern opinion of the Southern dollars is hold in sight esteem below Mason and Dixon's line. But we are condemned with all our power and all our attenture, there revolting and all our impassioned. And we can thank God that our conception of what constitutes a gentleman is markedly different from the Southern conception. Pall River News. WHAT WILL BE THE END? American civilization is a mockery and American Christianity is breaking down through the oft recurring lychels and their attendant laziness. Neither the orges of canibam, nor ten horrors of "the Terrible Turk," for the atrocities of the Hums as they marched through Belgium are to be compared to the heilish, blood-curdling and inhuman orces recently participated in the massacre of the Jews in America when they living human beings in Texas and Georgia. Lychels and Ku Kluxian have become habits, bad habits, just as humans form other habits. Race hatred and race prejudice have run rampart in our great country which has boasted its civilization and advanced Christianity. The colored people of the United States have almost lost complete confidence in the white man's professed Christianity and are standing againt at the inhuman treatment administered to the 15,000,000 colored people here. The 12th, 13th, and 15th Amendments to the Constitution of the United States have removed "scrapes of paper." The 16th Amendment does not protect the colored people of this country in liberty and the pursuit or happiness. Mob rule and rampage is stronger than the Constitution Amendments and defies the Government itself to interfere with its bloodiest search for, and executions of, the very citizens the Constitution and every officer of the Government promises to protect. In the face of all the aggregation, Inhuman treatment and lychels, the Southern white man has the ability to say that he is the best friend the colored man has the devil and hell itself are among the colored men's best friends, too. How can we believe in Southern white man's Christian, y or his friendship when his actions speak so loud that we can not hear his professions of other? How can the Government expect loyalty on our part when it will protect the citizens from any and every foreign country at our expense? The 15,000,000 colored citizens of the United States, do not fare as well nor count as much to do the alter. These alters are recorded more privileges and are given more rights than the black civil citizens. Think of three human beings first tortured, by flogings and mutilation, then burned, one after the other, as they were in Kirkin, Texas, recently. As the Davenport, Georgia, a colored boy fifteen years old, accused of killing and robbing a white woman, was roasted slowly for fifteen minutes to make him confess to a crime that he did not commit and to force him to interrogate other innocent ones. After roasting him for fifteen minutes, he was questioned concerning the killing. Do you think you could give a correct statement after having been roasted fifteen minutes. After questioning him he was placed over he fire again and 200 shots were fired into his charred body. This is a courthouse yard in Georgia, a state of the United States of America; and all of it was done in broad day light. To cover their nausea nor shakl to hide their identities. The officers of the law who swept to uphold the law are frustfully the leaders of the moba It is this assumption which is blameable for the feeling on our part that these men might have been innocent. It is this assumption which is blameable for the feeling on our past that these seem might have been innocent. It is hardly sensible to expect that events such as these can do much to increase the belief of those who suffer most from them. Each succeeding instance only serves to further remove that feeling of confidence in the sense of fairness of their neighbors. As conditions now stand such a feeling may not ever manifest itself in any material way, viz., the wakening of the two races is not a sound bound to the welfare of the circumstances together the allowance of such feeling to grow does not seem to argue much for the mutual confidence upon which their future development seems to rest. LET THE NATION REBEAR! The motion must stand disgraced and dumfounded at the fresh outbreak of southern barbarism in Texas and Georgia during the last fortnight. Four human beings burned at the stakes and three others lynched by Americans and all in the space of eight days must give this proud public and advertisement that would disgrace Bolshevik Russia and Darkest Africa. The white supremacy anti-Jewish, anti-Catholic south is out against a noious rampage of black blood-letting, anarchy and internal destruction. Behold the majesty of the Ku Klux Klan. Indeed, a glorious civilization! "It's a government at Washington! If these things do not move President Harding and Congress to perfect the republic from the crushing infamy and impending meagre of mob law nothing ever will. Circumstances are slightly different, but it is the old story over and over again. There is but one cause for this breaking of the bonds of civilization in Texas and Georgia. There is but one cure for this disgrace that monocles and grabs at the very vials of the republic. The cause for the beauty outbreak in Texas was the cause for the massacre at Tulsa, is the same cause that produced the riot at Chicago, at Omaha, and Washington, in Arkansas and in every other place where southern propaganda has reached its logical conclusion. It is the Dread Scott Decision followed to its practical and logical conclusion; that black men have no rights and cannot be recognized in the United States in another form. It is the tinging which has occurred in the President and undermined the nation. When white men in the south watch their more industrious and progressive black brethren grow in wealth and possess themselves of homes and banks and business and lands and cattle, they grow envious and to themselves repeat the dictum laid by Justice Taney. When colored men rise to demand, by reason of their intellgence, their wealth, and their numbers, the ballot; and not only the right to vote but the right to have vote honestly counted again there surges forth from the maddened brain of the south's color phobia the same siren song. When colored men are given positions in industry which white men consider "white men jobs," again they think the same thoughts. The cause for the great disgrace is unwillingness to enforce its constitution in spirit and letter which guarantees to all men equal protection of the laws with regard to race, creed, or religion. The same is true in this year of our Lord, 1922, postemme the settlement of that issue longer. The strong arm of the federal government must stop in its tracks the hydra-headed monster of mob law or the dreadful day of nation wide reckoning is not far distant. There is one cure. The president and the congress must proclaim that henceforth colored citizens are going to be treated and protected in no worse different from other citizens. It must issue ultimatum in the states north and south, east and west. It must them proceed to enforce this proclamation. States rights can no longer be pleaded when the nations life is in jeopardy. The black race is not going to stand to be disfranchised, juncured or lynched longer. Colored men must be granted equality in all the political and civile life of the nation. They must be appointed to office and be protected and encouraged in their political activities as they must be in their industrial and domestic life. The American people must get involved in the political life of other citizens. The Dyer anti-trachy bill must be passed at once. Compary school education must be enjoined upon all of the states of the south by the government at Washington. The interstate jim-crow car must be abolished at once. Tulsa must be avenged, not by the black race but by the American nation because, the threat is not only racial but national. The militant program of the south to keep the black man in his place will breed increasing discord, racial strife and national peril. The south is marching along in the shadow of the valley of industrial and political death. Last November its progress north of the Moon and Dixon line was stopped, but it has not been destroyed even in the north. The nomination of the Ku Klux Klan Republican candidate for governor in Oregon speaks volumes. In the south it is pushing its mad career with increasing intensity and danger. The cause for mob law is that the nation has treated the colored citizen as distinct and different from other American citizens. The cure for mob rule is for the nation to see to it now that colored citizens are treated in all respects as all other citizens. Let the nation beware! N. Y. News $11,219.18 Raised For Paul Quinn. THROUGH FLOODS AND PLANES— BISHOP W. D. W. JOHNSON RAINED 5121851 IN SPRING RALLY FOR PALL QUINN COLLEGE. (By R. S. Jenkins) CUMBERLAND PRESYTERIANS HOLD, 45TH AVE. The finances were gathered under the most trying scenes and disdain, tages over with misread in the history of African Methodism, with devastate TEXAS TOWNS Springfield—Sunday School was well attended at M. E. and Baptist churches Sunday, Rev. G. E. Daniels, the pastor of his people Sunday, Services fine. Collection $17.85, Rev. Daniels is an able preacher and he is taking great interest in the church he has purchased a beautiful Lamp for the church. Springfield is yet alive and we expect to see the center of attraction. In the next week this week. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Quite a number from the city attended the feet washing Santa Barbara's Greenback at Palm's church. Gonzales—Elaborate preparations are being made for the 19th of June, when the students will speak during the day. Dinner will be served free. Services were held all chanchae in the city Sunday, June 10, at the University,um, Sunday after spending a few days with Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. Monday, at Providence, Sunday night. Rev. and M.C. H. J. Hohn returned from Lovanna, Saturday, where they met with the students. Brooks his cousin. Prof. Fred Artis, head of the Modern American Woodworking business. Mrs. Della Glmore is back home from Amarillo. Mr. Henry Chorn, chorus member of Biltmore, doing splendid work in training the voices. The Sunday at Providence, the Mt. Zion Association will convene in July. them with supper Misses Roetta Stovall and Marine Wardine, returned from Paul Quinn College, Rev. C. H. Pugh also attended the conference. He returned to Hamlett returned home after attending school in Port Worth. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, a baby girl, he attended the University of Wilburn, a boy. Prof. S. R. Newsome, the Universal King of the university, here last week arranging for the coming of the grand session to be held in the university hall, until next week with parents at Sandflat last week. Mr. Adam Hamlett now occupies his new tilting building. He attended the deence Baptist church raised $21.60 in the deence Mule Gitchie and Mr. Addie B. Steel returned after visiting in Brownsboro. Mrs. Brown of Palestine is the deenee Mule Gitchie. Mrs. Ana Hamilton entertained the Progressive Aid club last week the Priscilla Art Club club designated Mrs. Ana Hamilton at La Rue in respect to her daughter. Mrs. Hattie Morgan, who was last week and their member. WestBendford.—Rev G. H. Harler preached an excellent seminary Sunday at the church, and directed which he attended by dedicated members, a Byrd and Carrie Noell with his course luncheon. Miss Linda Johnson joined many friends. Mrs. Margaret Hide has returned home after spending several months with her grandson and his friend. Mrs. Margaret Hide spent a few hours with home folks on their way to Mineral Wells and spent a few hours with guest of Ikard ball team. Mr. Lee Jones presented his wife with a new Pord. Mr. James Abernathy spent a few hours with the local friend of a Merica will have their annual program the second Sunday June at M. Zion Baptist church. Miss Irene Brazzards was the first Freddie Hill in Sundae. Rev G. Garamond Mother Zion Baptist. Sunday School was opened by the Assistant Supt. Walter Franklin. Officers present: 1; pupils 49; college students 10; teachers 16; much interest. Tuesday night, May 30th at the residence of Rev. W. H. Browne, 1; uniform D'Rank club gave an entertainment in honor of the graduating class. The band furnished the bandstand, the cake and punch were served in abundance. Mr. Thos. Bogusus of the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mary Ready, who departed this life Saturday afternoon after the funeral. The funeral was held at 3 p. m., under auspices of the American Woodmen. Sunday church at 3 p. m., under auspices of the American Woodmen. E. church. Officers at dteachers present 11; pupils present 65; collection $1.75 at 11 a. m. Garner delivered an able sermon. Fast Emin.—Business seems to be good at all business places. Visitors at Busy Corner and the fac Mr. and Mrs. Ellis are quite litle and they sit to their church. Miss Mattle E. Johnson and Miss Lonza are nice cafeterias and clerks. Mrs. Carte knows how to bring things to Lee and Lee has thrown her cratches and walks like a 16 year old girl. Lawton—Barnette Chapel A. M. E. church service was good, 1.50. Mrs. E. church contest between the six young ladies is nearing its climax. The pastor has offered three rewards which are the prizes: $2.50 for each day of the day, $2.50 and 3rd prize $1.50. Miss Emma B. Weaver won first prize. Total prize for the day is $10.00. Our Powell wife who has been the guest of Mrs. A. E. Houston last week left Sunday a dinner at Mrs. L. A. Houston. Deputy of Mrs. L. A. Houston. Deputy of Mrs. L. A. District set up a Knight and Lady lodge last Wednesday night. Weaver was given at the critical was given at Gailene Barnett church church Friday evening by the choir was successful, receipts $10.50. Rev. E. Church the funeral of Mr. Preece was given at Baptist Church Thursday evening. A large crowd attended. Mr. Preece has returned from Oklahoma City where he has been attending school. RESOLUTIONS FROM BISHOP COLLEGE. In the midst of life we are in the midst of death also. Today we come forth with his hope and amusement, follof in the world; but to morrow comes and sweeps away all our hopes and all of our amusement, death claims all that we most inhail in life; and he who has his hopes built on nothing less than righteousness is sustained at least righteousness is sustained at least righteousness he knows in whom he believeth that he is able to keep that which he entoubled to him against that day. It is this constant change that causes us to stop today, pause in the general routine of our labors to walk with us, to walk with us, to walk with us, to talk with us, and prepared herself to render higher service for mankind by re-enacting the department of Bishop College. Miss Alberta Allen. "WHEREAS, it has pleased AL-Mighty God in his wife providence to call from time to eternity our be-liance," she said. "WHEREAS, in her school life, she was honest, sincere, and true to all that humanity holds dear, and WHEREAS, during her three years of marriage, she endeared herself to all the students. and teachers alike by her devotedness to duty, good department and commitment. "BE IT RESOLVED, that we bew in humble recognition of Devine power and wisdom that is so for our benefit that we are to wisdom that we dare not question Him who holdeth the destiny of national interests. "RESOLVE, we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family who feels the sheck so keenly and deeply and we urge them to care of their cares and burdens upon the Lord who will uphold and sustains them. "RESOLVED, that these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family Express and a copy placed upon the Dallas College record." Respectfully submitted by Bishop Clement. Mrs. Elizam Jackson, State Grand Queen of Illinois of Ancient United States, was born in Africa, but just returned from college through Illinois, where she made her annual official visit to the various cities in the world, and would work being accomplished in the preciation. J. C. Curry, of Chicago, Mina is in the city to spend. By NOLAN H. B. ELLIOTT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry have purchased a new home on Anderson street. Johnnie Mae Bryan, who was seriously injure by a street car on Colonial street, is slightly impressed. Mrs. Bettie Wheeler, who was stricken with paralysis has greatly improved. Ben Anderson, the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson is very ill at this writing. Ms. Alene Perry on Hooper Jr. has been admitted to the reopter to bring her a Negro paper every day. Jackson has returned from the commencement exercises at Paul Quinn College. Miss Mary Lee Taylor, daughter of C. M. E. Jackson, has returned to Quinn College, where she graduated from the preparatory department. On Saturday evening, a fish fry was held at the Chapel C. M. E. and had quite a success. J. A. Phillips on Stark St. has been very ill. Master Burdine Gardner, who has been ill is up at this writing. He is in the hospital, Sunday School was well attended with the Sup. and teachers at their post. At eleven o'clock the pastor was in the classroom with the sermon the members had and an old Fashion Jew. Past. The pastor was an old Fashion Jew. Past. The young people rendered an interesting program. At 9:30 was well attended. The pastor has begun teaching class. No class has taken up new life. The young people made a new life. At 11.00 a.m. the pastor proached a communion sermon with the class who has made a new life. At 11.00 a.m. the pastor communed. At 3 p.m. Rev. Alexander and Rev. Bailey preached sermons that were approved by the pastor being absent, Rev. L. C. Collins of Waco, had charge of the sermon. All are looking forward to the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Chapele, Mr. and Mrs. 36 communion glasses. Collection for the day $31.60. Leave news items at 1833 Anderleigh. Sunday School well attended. At 11 a.m., the pastor prescheduled a short sermon, text: "Blessed is the Man that Walketh not in the Counsel of God." The pastor prescheduled a wonderful sermon, sub-commentary in God. Two were added to the church, Collection $75.00. Neighbors at Drive's store, 1028 Cornal, or Cus Wolf's grocery store, E 8 sthreet, or Penn's drug store, E 10th street. Cus drinks connections and crenal at Golston's opposite River-side park. WHEATLEY PLACE. Mr. Eddie Lewis of 3528 Meyer street, is in San Antonio, attending the K. of P. Grand Lodge. Thursday Night Owl Club. Thursday Night Owl Club on Hampton street. June 1st. Twelve members were present. Two hours were spent playing progressive music on the month, prizes were awarded. CHICAGO OAK CLIFF WHEATLEY PLACE on a visit with Mrs. Ether Norwood, 420 E. 48th Place and other friends. Mrs. Ether Norwood, A. D. V., G. M. N. G., and Mrs. Ella G., Berry, 329 State St., D. G. R. K., and Juried admission on visited Aurora. On Saturday evening and remained until Sunday morning on official matters there were 1, 2, 3, and 4 entertainers who Mrs. Alice Baxter has taught us during the school session, will return to the city at the close of the school and may take up a special position at the City Hall a few days ago to the surprise of their many friends. Loretta Shepard, 458 S. Wailah Ave. Worthy Princess of the Eastern Star Temple, D. A. Alexander and James Turner, students at the Northwestern University of Evanwong, Mr. and Mrs. Laura Baxter at their little son, Ralph, were the guests on Sunday of Mrs. Ether Norwood and Mrs. Laura Baxter at their residence. Pilgrim Temple. 33rd St., Indiana Ave. was the necce of two thousand members of the various churches of the city. M. T. T. Sunday afternoon when they gathered to attend their annual ser- vice, the gifts delivered by the pastor, Rev. Walters. Mr. Russell and Mrs. Minor had the highest scores of the month. The hostess favored the club with Mrs. Vaughn winning a box of chocolates and Mrs. Sam Pettigrew a box of visitors. The hostess served lemon ice and cake. Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan on Dunbar street. **Wheatley Art Club.** At the residence of Mrs. M. S. Turner. All present reported having spent their refreshments were served. Next meeting to be at Mrs. Viola Melton on Waverly street. **QUEEN CITY.** Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Teague and Mrs. McDonald are visiting Mrs. Melton. Mrs. Minnie Ola Spiere enroute to her home in El Paso from Wiley campus, is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Rev. and J. L. Warren. **Waren棺 M. E. Church.** Sunday School was well attended by the teachers. Our pastor preached a fine sermon at morning services and at night sacrament was administered. St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Thomas School opened on sunday. Supt. J. H. Hunt in post. Five people joined Sunday School. A m. the usual consecration services. A pastor preached a baptismal sermon. Two persons were baptised in the membership. Collection for the da $2.50. We receive news at Caesar St. Drug Store and Kirkwood's grocery. The teachers and students of Fredd Douglas school were entertained with a matinee party at the Majestic theatre. Wednesday by Mr. Browne, who enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Jennie E. Whiteside of 2904 Thomas avenue, left Wednesday for Oakland, Cal. to reside with her friends regret giving her up. COLORED TEACHERS ELECTED At the regular meeting of the school board, this week the following Colored principals and teachers were elected: Principals: C. F. Carr, J. S. Jesse, N. W. Harlie, H. B. Pemberton, Jr. H. S. Thompson, T. D. Marsh, Lincoln B. Morgan, Primary Supervisor Tweehner: B. R. Baintrice Burson, J. T. Fox, Julia Praxier, Mamie Marcellen, Marcellen Neal, Rosa B. Paige, T. W. Wall, J. W. Nie, F. M. Robbieffe, J. W. Towns, J. W. Wilson, J. W. Wilson, C. W. Asberry, Susie Bailey, Doris Bewell, Doris Bewell, Mary Evan, Minnie Groves, Mary F. Groves, William Jackson, Dellie Jones, Sasha Lewin, Ilene Bachelard, William Manack, Clara Mitchell, Amanda Rutherford, Lillian Lillian, Lillian Tucker, Fiscal Tiley, Kaiden B. Harris, Birdie Jordan, Estelle Burnette, Beulah Easter, Edna Ebsel, Pamela Ebsel, Francese B. Harris, Francese Island, Charles Jones, Lila M. Mack, The McLaurel McCall, James B. Richey, Pocahontas A. Rochon, Minnie M. Thomas, Rezolina C. Thrash, E. W. Woolf, Lela Wilkins, Arcola F. Clives, Anberry, Dowellch L. Dowell, Tina C. Boswell, QUEEN CITY. CHURCHES Addee B. Day, Cateodore Hendricks, Eula Win, Fannie Brooks, Sara Jackson, Samanieke, Konez, Pearl Reid, Willie Stamps, Fannie L. Harris, Callie Hickey, Viola Johnson, Alverson King, Grace J. New, Virginia Stewart, Maggie W. Tyler. CHURCH SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH The attendance at Sunday school was 124. The corps of 39 teachers all had large classes and had plenty of time to supervise. Supervised the lesson. The 11 o'clock service was conducted by Rev. K. L. Steward; Anst. pastor. He supervised the lesson. "A good sheepard" 3 chap, of Jerimiah and the 17. verse. He seemed to be the most ticular time right on the eve of the pastor's anniversary. The present of the holy ghost was quite preverbal and he was very entertaining evening services was the feature with a well arranged program rendered by a well-trained pastor. Followed this wonderful program came a mighty messenger bringing a glorious sermon to us in the amphitheatre. The pastor rendered the music. The pastor received many gifts of various kinds to the pastor in night in honor of our beloved pastor and wife. Mrs Duncan of Corcainan in visiting Mrs. Calhoun of this city. LEE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday was a high day, Supt. N. L. Gist was at her post, Attendance was at 11:30. Rev M. Thomas of the University was at 1:30 p.m. Missionary meeting at 6:30. League meeting at 8:13 night services; B. T. Alexander of the University was at 3:30 p.m. Missionary meeting that was Born King of the Jews. There were baskets all over the house. The Boy Presacher was given $20.00. The College College was given College Rev J. H. B. Hush, President. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. The Sunday school is maintaining a stride towards perfection and Sup. Black is permitting nothing to go wrong. The Board and Conventions is among the leaders. The attendance drive is being pushed vigorously. The official class is being taught by the students. Collection $8.38. The spiritual fervor is at high tide in the Covenant services of the morning. The restorative service is at high tide. The B. Y. P. U. meeting is interesting and each one is doing their bit to make the community made immune, and the program is entertaining. The Commencement of the Lord's Supper was the primary event. The monastery was delivered by the pastor on the "Three Aspects of the Christian Life, as Conflict, Race and Voyage" collection $4.5. Rev. B. Moore, Pastor. STAR LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened at 8 o'clock by the Supt. Bro. Bodge Attendance center, Bro. Bodge, Attendance the teacher, Bro. Bodge, reviewed by Rev. Perry. At 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Perry. At 11 a.m., sermon by service conducted by Sister Johnson. Rally closed on Sunday night. Total College attendance. Rev. Turner Davis, Pastor. Sister Clayton, Reporter. Sister Clayton, Reporter. NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was good. Splendid morning services it being our daily day we were quite busy, Sunday morning we were returned for B. Y. P. U., and went out of B. Y. P. U., into night services. Our pastor preached. After such a service we we had the Lord Supper and we had four accessions to the church. Visitors are welcome you are stranger only on one. Col. Rev. R. B. Canaan, Pastor. Mrs. Fannie Thoron William Reporter. Mrs. The Chantanqua which was to convene Monday, June the 5th was postponed until Monday June the 12th to be completed with religious knowledge filled with religious knowledge. MT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday the spirit run very high at all of the services, and all hearts were made glad that attended. There was an increase in the attendance at Sunday school and unusual interest manifested in the lesson, with seven o'clock the pastor though indisposed, preached a wonderful sermon on Baptism. At 3 o'clock five converts were baptized and the Forest Adleton V. Wost, Sina C. Gorman, Marcie A. Fatterson, Alice Blackburn, Iola H. Winn. LIST OF DEATHS FOR WEEK 6 FOR J. C. BASS UNDERSTANDING Boxel Willmann, aged 64 years, died June 4, 323rd Grand venero. Courtney L. Hunt, died June 6, St. Paul Sailorism. Faye Bayon, died June 1, 1022 Papa John's. M. H. Odom, Pastor W. M. Miller, Seety. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CRUCH. All activities of the church are in the proper program of the Institution is being successfully carried on. Sunday was a very busy day. B. S. was well attended, and the congregation was in the morning at the evening at the residence of the justice Rev. C. C. Harper, Pastor. MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH. SHILLON BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. S. G. Guster, Pastor Ero. Johnie Dooley, Reporter BETHSAIDA BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was good. Opened on time with the Chaplain in his chair also Spt. S. M. McKinney. Everyday school was fine, we always enjoy school was fine, we always enjoy good lesson. Collection $7.70. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached a seated lesson. At 12 o'clock the U. met at the usual hour with Pre. C. H. Wyatt in his chair. Drill on time. At 8 o'clock the pastor was good. At 8 o'clock the pastor was on scene with a burning message which everybody really enjoyed. Total Collection for the city $48.90. Rev. W. C. Barnes. Pastor. C. H. Wyatt. Clerk. MT. PISGAH BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school at the usual hour with the Aasst. Supt. I. Brown in the chair, all teachers found in their dress, all teachers in their dress, Sister T. E. Wanahy with her little print class took the banner. Mrs. W. Robertson brought a burrow in a burning message The Baptist Young Ministers Union met on Monday. The man was pleached by Rev. P. H. Robertson with the Viola in the chair, Sister Wm. Robertson. Excellent program by the young people, Bibble quits by Rev. P. H. Robertson, came back on the scene. We are glad to say that we are doing great things for Christ and many a soul is being saved under the advice of our beloved pastor. We cordially invite the public to Rev. W. M. Robertson. Mrs. Ferdinand King Michaen, formally of Dallas, now of Houston, here visiting relatives, 2510 Morrison **Mountain, Miss Noble)** Johnson who has been attending school for the summer, Mrs. Boltte Davenport planned Thursday from the Trinity Mennonite School in Esther, Miss. Mrs. Lena Lowell, 125, of Esther, Miss. Mrs. Gregory Tessar, 34, and Mrs. Grace Wilte, 79, of Tennessee, to attend the National Conference of Independents Hejtoe has succeeded in selling 115,000 warrants, and other improvements. Mr. J. McFourier, 36, has been on week in the interest of the big 18th of June in his city. Mm. Manuel Race of place in his city. Mm. Manuel Race of place in his city. Mm. Manuel Race of the summer with her sister, Mrs. C. Williams of Chicago, B. Gillot of Washington, D.C. Church. The Colored people of Houston and New Orleans joined the 18th of June celebration in the city. We went most The Conference was well entertained, and the guests were delighted to be able to share, also offends of other churches, who queued for many thanks for their hospitality and good with Rev. W. Ihlowayi and good with Rev. W. Patterson, Rev. J. W. Fowler, See. Hoodstreet, Texas, with whom he was to announce the marriage of their daughter, B. W. Baston, of Dallas, Thursday evening, June 16th at 8:30 p. a.m. at P. Floreance and Good street at C. Floreance and Good street at C. Floreance. Pastor Calhoun entertained pastor Doeine last Thursday night. Ubeneat last Thursday night. The doctor was at his best and queen of the church was organized two months ago and the church was building worth $300,000. Dr. W. M. Anderson of San Antonio, will conduct a service and describe much praise for his assistance. Waco> The reporter was in Marlin, with this month to attend the funeral of Brooks, who passed away at the funeral of his wife, Marilyn. Brooks, who passed away at the funeral of her wife, Nigro, is sent to the waffle house. Nigro is a member of a special faternal order. Brooks's funeral, Marlin, Tuesday, was held at Brooks' brother's funeral, Marlin, Tuesday, said that he was going home to rest. Brooks was going home to rest. Brooks and Sister, Mrs. M. M. Harris, did not go to with him. The family have our sympathy. God will take of our sympathy. We have our sympathy. We have our sympathy. Mrs M. B. Morrison Cubb of this city left with her aunt, Mrs. M. G. Malebreth who aunt, Mrs. M. G. Malebreth we are here to honor Henry J. Blume, a member of the Art Institute, and each member responded with a spirit of dedication was "spent in art work which co-curated of dainty tawns, and some curtains we worked on. H. E. Proudfoot, Prest. we worked on. H. E. Proudfoot, Prest. we worked on. H. E. Proudfoot, Prest. We Priscilla Art Club. THE DALLAS EXPRESSES, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1932. SAN MARCO A woman with velvety, soft, smooth, bright skin, knows she will be long loved and never forgotten. No man can admire a woman whose skin is coarse, rough, blotched, muddy, covered with blackheads, ringworms or pimples. PLOUGH'S SILY WHEN SILY SHIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER SKIN PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Indication for: Price 25£ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Freckles, Pimples, Etc. MARKS: URA REGISTERED Peppery taste in PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. N. Andrews Chapel M. E. Sunday school was well attended. The number of students and Andrews listened to three excellent sam- ple presentations from June 63, "Wicknessen of the King," and from June 17, "At the King's at 17:00 p.m. m. Cromwell 17:15 a.m. J. H. Strauss, P. C. Bessie Taylor, Rept. La Staats Colle—The price and S. s. good at both churches. The Eastern Lodge entertained and Mrs. Taylor made a cleanup trip to Dodge report the improvement of the Ed white while Mr. Griffin Rosseau is white. Mr. Griffin Rosseau is for three weeks. We are glad to daughter having, having been on a 2 weeks a day. Dover will provide a companion and provider for a revival hour, having a minister. The Monastic lodge will have their annual congregation, come out and hear Rev. H. Larsen. We like the spirit of the man or woman who make or her niece later. The Melba Cafe D. LIQUIO'S BATS And CONFECTIONS . Courteous Service HOME COOKING & SPECIALTY 1912 1-2 Hall Street P. L. BROWN, Prop. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT will remove those uply blemishes on your face, hands, neck or arms, lighten the complexion—make your skin soft, fresh and smooth. Thousands of letters are received each year from women telling what this wonderful bleach has done and how happy it has made them. Black and White Ointment, used with Black and White Soap is really a wonderful beauty treatment. Buy a package of the Ointment and a cake of this beauty soap. Use it for a few days, according to directions. If you are not pleased, you can get your money back. All druggists sell Black and White Ointment 25c; (50c size contains three times as much); Black and White Soap 25c the cake, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Write for free sample and copy of your Birthday Book. Plough Pleasantin BLACK & WHITE Soap We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. Our prices less. No down town high rent. GEO. V. WATTON. Y 9619 Phone—Y 2644 1710 St. Louis St. ODORLESS CLEANING AT- The Grand Central Pressing Wardrobe BRYAN AND CENTRAL Spooling in Chicago, satisf- actory cleaning and pressing, for efficient DELIVERY SERVICE Shine Pair in Connection CALL II. 6524 BENNIE E. WILEY, Mgr. Chapped hands and faces need art bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently. S. TENN. me F and White Oi Book. Name..... St. or R.F.D..... City or P.O. State..... DALLAS BAND HOUSE, DALLAS, 1252 Main Street, Phone X 3254 State Agent KING BAND INSTRUMENTS SEEDY and JAPANIO DRUMS and DISCORBED TAPES VENA GUITARS, JANJOS and MANDOLINS Musical Merchandise of all kinds R palring on all instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Pro. ```markdown ``` Send me FREE - a sample of Black and White Ointment and my Birthday Book. Name..... St. or R.F.D. City or P.O. State. DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dalton, Texas every day, sold at 1400 E. nine Street, Los Angeles. Call E. nine Street or mail your news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS NEWS #1400 E. nine Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. B. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pandana, Cal. Agent. Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 32 inches long. No more—DANDRUF, No more—PALLING HAIR, No more—TCHING SCALP, No more—KETTLE, No more—EOZEMA, Gives Health to the Scalp. Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil 500 Prowling Oil 500 Temple Oil 500 MADAM JESSIE CARTER Scientific Soap Specialist and Manufacturer. 2452 Lafayette St. Inc. Denver, Col. Enclose 22 stamp for letter. The House Divided Against Itself Contest at Saint James A. M. E. Temple. COLUMBIA COUNTY COURT Watch The Progress In The Dallas Express Each Week. Texas News St. James Temple is purely a race institution and should have the support of the community, anything worthy goes down to the credit of the whole race. It is thought task of paying for it is too great for that small congregation to be helped—but what you have done in the past every memorial is grateful for—do not stop at that. The present effort affords all friends that have been organized into two divisions: R. Madison and Mrs. C. W. Abingdon. This is known as the Midwestern Divide. R. Madison and Mrs. R. W. Abingdon and Mrs. C. W. Madison Brooks Invincibles. The name of the house DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF working with all their might to design their husbands' first report will be made Sunday night. June the 18th service will be held by the same son they are ago. The feature of it is—several heresy of her pews with guest, a program is rendered, but nothing goes to the audience—the men are in the audience they arrive and are in the audience they arrive and are planning to fill the church on The contest is waking warmer and warmer, the Warmer, and the Warmer, they have never been defended—while Mr. Madison and Mira both side take this method defensively, both sides take this method defensively. ed by Mr. Jas, Caswell, Rev. Aaron Taylor and wife. Cleburez—Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Burnett and J. J. Jewel) and Miss Hortense Raising the Family Just a little misunderstanding that's all OH, DEAD! IT'S MY AUNT MOVIE DON'T WILL ME! GARDEN DRINK, YOUR LOWER UNDER GUN YOU MARRIE, YOUR BUTT IS MURDER ALL BEND HUM IN! HE HOWS, BEFORE I OH PRESS THIS ONE MAY GET THE CUMBER OF THE CAR NICHTY TELL ME WHERE YOU USED THE STRUCK ON THE MORNING! OH NO! I MEAN WHAT LAMBS THE NAMES OF THE STREET! Cash must accompany all gifts from agents. Owers from IHLC and IHLC's agents must be presented to the agent. Growers and agents must be in his agent for the MENTHOLLOW. Growers and agents must be in his agent for the MENTHOLLOW. The ball game between Brancville and Calvert Junction, result 7 and 1 in favor of Brancville. Rev. Co. of Brancville, 100 South Salt Lake, Sunday, services good. Mr. L. C. Posey visited his daughter's home. Mr. E. A. Polk was a delegate to the Grand Lodge at San Antonio Stock and Heinene, the mother of Mrs. Cath- leen, the mother of Mrs. Cath- leen, several days visiting in Branchville. **Gilmer** We are very much in sympa- thesis with Gilmer. We have been out-tweets. Gilmer paid their coe- ntent thanks to the deceased by fur- tering the cessation on the途来 to the cemetery. The big left-hand pitcher will have to be re-pected to the cemetery of the Our best re-pect to the friends of pitchers Jones and Author, under a sentence for throwing Tyler Out- side. Gilmer stood $8 in favor of Gilmer accented stood $8 in favor of Gilmer of visitors from Tyler came over to the game. **Gilmer** Jimmie Cowl Dunlap is sick at her rented house in West Art. At this writing she is still under the care of a physician. Hon. H. J. Pond of Houston spend Sunday in the park. Hon. A. H. Mims; while here we con- versed with many school mates. Mr. Jas- Dorsey of Dallas is in the city look- ing for a job. Mr. C. Mims is chopping in new paying laborers one ```markdown ``` to be celebrated by Dallas Colored Citizens. Committee: Jee, McDaniel, President. Plea E. 2744; A. Gaston,奏e; James Reynolds,奏e; James H. Cullah, Sates Manager. Phone H. 3015. DR. E. HOWEL, Cedarham Pah. Committee. DR. E. HOWEL, Cedarham Pah. Committee. will be made later. PICTURES! OF THE Colonel Chas. A. Highest ranking Colonel Bert, Williams, WORLD'S GREATEST Also 19 other subjects of Booker T. Washington, Frederick Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Tom Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Solomon Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre I. Stonk, R. K. Brase R. W. Greenwalt Wilmot Bryden, Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert R. PRICE. Size 11x14, 50c each; Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c each; Life Size (16x20) made to order Every HOME, OFFICE and of these hanging on their wice man should have one of the pride. Show your appreciation these men that yours might race. SEND IN YOUR AGENTS WANTED The Douglas S. PUBLIC (Dept. U) 3548 Vernon Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Array—and Bert, Williams. WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Hawken, Dunner, W. E. B. Cox, Henry O. Warren, Tanner, Crimson Attucks, Sojourn Truth, Phillips Wheatley, Coloridge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce R. T. Greener, Mason R. Lynch, Alda Wilmot Blinker. Heavenly mounted, high grade workmanhip. Overtian-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emrett J. Scott, PRICE Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c each; $2.50 per dozen. Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every Home, OFFICE, and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-service man should have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices Made by these men that yours might be recognized as a race among should be in every home rite orchid. rate orders from $3.50 system, a six week trial shipping on Temple Grow. ENTHOLLOW. CO. Ballen, Texas PICTURES LATE Young, U. S. A. Officer in U. S. Army—and HIGHEST COMEDIAN. world-wide fame as follows: Rick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Issaint, L'Overture, Henry O. Turner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Bouise, John Mercer Lang- er, Major John R. Lynch, Alda- ter, High grade workmanhip, Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen h; $2.50 per dozen. and SCHOOL should have some its. Every soldier and ex-s- SCHOOL YOUNG. Show your race for the sacrifices Made by recognized as a race among ORDER AT ONCE WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS Specialties Co., SHERS Ave. Chicago, Ill. Staten left for Sunday for Prairie View to attend the summer school, Mrs. Sam Anderson of Wilhamville is the owner of Wichita Falls is in the city at the bed side of her sick mother, Mrs. Ellis Porta is back after spending a few days in Pt. Worth the guest of her sister and other relatives. W. D. Patterson of Stephenville spent a few days in the city the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. I. Staton. Mr. Will Gentry is now engaged in the market business. OUR NEW HOME. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. on the manufacturer We want live much or represent us in every city and hamlet Box of dressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 50c. Mrs. Ann Moistenery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 118 Euclid, Amana City, Missouri Don't fail to visit in our up-to-date fair Dressing Parsons Fair Dressing Parsons with all orders read 10 cards for payment. We are rerepresented in fifteen (15) state legislatures and in seven (7) state women work to do in each state. We are represented in regular say. For District Deputy臀府 to set up, i.e. anywhere in U. S. or elsewhere, we are represented in 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City. We enclose two cemetals for 4-4-4 tr MIME, LUELLA MADANIEL, SCHEME-TIPIC METHOD OF SCAPE NAIL-NAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start near no to crease or will have dread, druff, letter or any disease of the scale, need for a full treatment. My dreaddruff Remedy never fails how to cure dreaddruff or letter no matter If you have a tight stubborn scalp that needs to be treated with full information telling you just how hard it will grow and flexible to the hair will grow, Corrure taught, diploma given, math, art, music, dancing and Blessing. Hot and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Growing Oil 60 cents; Painting, Growing Oil 60 cents; Canvas, Growing Oil 60 cents; Tennille Oil 60 cents; Soap 60 cents; Tennille Oil 60 cents; MME LUELA HEPANIES. 3203 R. Mores St. . Grenville, Texas. **Ache?** When you're suffering from headache, backache, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain stops Have you自立能力 drug Dr. Miles Anti-Pain? Ask your Druggeist We Dye For Others Why Not You? We manufacture the following: LAUNCE Product: Violet Cream Hair Growth Hair Dye, Shampoo and Straightening Oil Scrub Disease Cured by Scientific Treatment. Diplomas given. Agents Wanted Everywhere— Mine, VIOLA LOCKHART, 2019 Paiement Alley, Ballas, Texas. 4-29-41 Dallas Coummercial School Graduates 8 B. W. Block—"A Tighter Arm" Oliver C. Saw—"The Forces Behind the Grower"—Lemand for a Commercial Education. One of the most unique features of the program was that it developed a new curriculum, which included young women (Miss Coleman and Mrs. Young) tited making an average of 100 students equally for 1st honor (Valedictor). They were made to 11th hands, their thanks to the Board of Education, claenmates etc. they presented together, their appraisal. The young women reflected great credit up to the competent and instructive instruction they were before reaching the dictation Proficiency in their subject, skill in the proper use of it, was evidenced in the writing demonstration given by members of the claim Persons who did not know how to read then entered the night school, and later wrote their own bank check, which, later formerly they had to touch last year at the Colored high school. This was the number of 354. At the close of the school year this number was 481. At the end of the enrollment of 481, This was the banner year of the high school subjects were taught. There was a first year class and a second year class. This is in hospiting for the introduction of the most will be put on in full in September. There were 18 who entered the last year class. The American Science department was also added. The class had an assistant teacher, but maybe we gave that class a cookbook, maybe we gave that class a banquet ration. The Spanish class was 35 this session. Quite a number of students attended the school, but a result of the night school. T. D. Marshall, the principal is hoping for the introduction of a new class this year. Quite a number of carpenters want to finish their jobs. The person who is an expert at the necessity of booming proficient. We have in mind two young men who are attended through the course, enriched through the course, enriched through the course, principals of City schools, one in Oklahoma, the other in South Texas. 2,000 People Attend Exercises. COMMENDMENT EXERCISES OF 19 M. TESSELL HIGH SCHOOL, PRL. DAY NIGHT, JUNE 2, 1922. Pt. Worth, Texas, June 4, 1932 A group of fifteen attended the cleanliness of the I. M. Torrell high school Friday afternoon. Fifteen girls made up the class. The girls showed good taste. Each carried a bouquet which was made into a bouquet of flowers. Fifteen Class 1927. The boys were all in the same class. Angie Bigham, Rea, salutatorian made an average of $2.40 cent on each flower. Breno, salutatorian, made and aver- IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Dues is break if and/or fall out? Is it try and why? Have you ever had a break? Should you should at once? Can using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWL? It matters not how many Hair Applicators you have to use, but how much hair before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted the hair care industry and gave up the for me yet. I also teach my system by mail or by person. Welcome to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN MY SPECIAL OFFER To those dealing to try my wonderful Hair Preservation and TREATMENT, consulting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pruining Oil, consulting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pruining Oil, full fall instructions to use the same. All of these will continue you no value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN M 5050 AIRM AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. Waxed and Shampoo, Bleaching Cream, Massage Ampli, Skin Rejuvenator and Face Powder should also articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be for sale. The Black Panthers will entertain you with real base ball Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 11, 12 and 13. Following the ceremony a reception is held for Miss Hazel Geralds assisted by Miss Frank Chevens. Miss Hazel left for Houston, on the twenty-three-five train to New York City. The bride is the popular daughter of the City and an Instructor of the City. The bride is an Instructor of the City and a business man in Houston. Both young people have many friends in Houston and wish them much happiness. The couple received many valuable living-room suit from her mother and many other presents which will amount to $550.00. Hillside Park is the coolest place in Houston. 3BTH K. OF P. GRAND LOBGE OPENS-REPORTS SHOW WONDER- FUL GROWTH UNDER B.C., WILLS AND ASSETS OF $368.584.64. Other committees were appointed as follows: Neurology - G. W. Patrick, chairman, Grand Chancellor's Report - B. J. Grant, chairman, - appeals and Greeting - A. S. Wells, State of Order - T. J. Spiller, chairman, Education - C. J. Madison, Law and Supervision - E. M. Mitchell State of Count y—R. T. Hamilton. Resolutions—R. K. Kinchon. Persuasion—R. J. Jenkins. Laws and Court—Gran Crawford, Willis. The meeting closed with a collection of letters from the company, which netted $15.00. The meeting was briefed on the business. Fred C. H. Walter, head of the ExxonMobil process, wrote the work listing. The process was completed. Dept. WALLACE-COOK WEDDING. (Continued: from page 1) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 MY SPECIAL OFFER Total ..... $366,584,64 The election of officers took place later in the week. Indications point new changes in the personnel if any. The Express went to press before full accounts of the closing days were received but additional news will be found in next week's issue. The Black Glants are seeking revenge Sunday at Riverside Park. JAMES MAYFORD CHURCH and Friends of St. James 2nd Baptist and Friends of St. James 2nd Baptist to give the following information: We are now entering upon another day of service and we have launched our ship, embarked and settled down our net and a nice sum down our net and a nice sum down our net and May 14th. Our pastor Dr. H. Winn was also arranged for but to us came when our pastor declined to accept our presenting him a trip to the World's convent in London. King. His love for our pastor declined to accept our larger building to accommodate the pleasure, grandeur and information we visit our church and a desire for larger working quarters for our design. We have decided to trip. A wonderful man indeed is he, so we to forget himself upon seeing so many of us, and for want of room and time to trip of such a trip for the good of those The Black Giants are going some Look out for the wrecking crew. Maria. Carrie E. Combs-Ratcliffe, the wife of Prof. W. H. C. Ratcliffe, departed this life Sunday, May 14, 7:00 P.M. She was an ideal wife and a devoted Christian. Joining the Bap. school, she had a great desire to become a missionary. She taught in some of the best schools. The state and state was successful with all of her work. She was loved by all who knew her. She was in contact with her loved her for she was a lover of children and knew how to encourage them to become better and kind to every one. There was a lot of love for her and she would make better men and women. Maria. Ratcliffe was always pleasant and kind to every one. There was a lot of love for her and she would make better men and women. She leaves a host of loving friends and relatives. Mrs. Ellen Combs, Combs and Ernest Combs, brother. The following is one of her favorite songs: "Let us hope that them we'll meet, In that world *e* pleasure sweet, Beyond the skies Where no of death well dream. But will this glory theme, No more will there be and good byes, Parlants are never shad Over loved and silent dead. No more good bye! HENRY ALLEN, who departed this life in 1940. Sleep on, sleep on, our dear brother in on in thy eternal sleep Forgotten to many (the thou may be to but us thy memory shall always JUDIE ALLEN, IDA RANDOLPH, Singer ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sellers announce the wedding of their daughter, C. King, Wednesday, 6 July, 1913. *J. de Home, 2612 N. Central avenue, after June 4.* N. A. A. C. P. SECRETARY RECTISES TROTTEN 'TATEMENT ON OVER HER JOB' Johnson Johnson, Secretary The National Association for the Advancement of Poor Women, New York, today is to be regretted that organization worked to, without attempts on the part of one to belittle the work of The N. A. A. C. P. regrets to have her officers to the false imposition in Wiltshire to the false imposition in Washington, to the that delay in favor of the action in any way attributable to the N. A. It makes no difference that the im- putation is put into the mouth of EMANCIPATION OF TEXAS NEGROES Senator Borah, who himself had re- presented these briefs and stressed his importantness, it is needless to point out that he is a constitutionality of the Dyer Bill, which requires the Dyer to still the essential to any favorable consideration whatever for the mea- surement of the mittee and the Senate. The truth of events in the progress of the Bill, ODD FELLOWS HOLD ANNUAL EX ERCICES AT A, & T. COLLEGE. Greenboro, N. C., June 8—The G. Greece, held their annual services in the auditorium on Sunday, May 14, 2014. They included Mrs. Katherine, by Mrs. C. H. Brown principal of the Sedalia School, Prof. Clyde Yates, school delivered a splendid address to the students, Rev. R. W. Winchester, pastor of St. Matthew School, Rev. R. W. Winchester, pastor of St. Matthew School, Katrinne M. Jochic, of Ghill, IL, and one of race women who were World War, visited the college last week. On Tuesday she delivered an address and faculty, and Friday she returned Wednesday from Wilkesboro, where he delivered a closing of the graded school there. The Progressive Legion Heroes And Heroines of Benevolence Chartered Under The State Law. "Our rapid growth is because we have a solid foundation, you do not An organization with a double benefit, living, permanent disability and death benefit. You can get the bene- while living and enjoy it your- 2004 Florn St. Dallas, Texas The new dance pavilion at Riverside will furnish you an entertainment for the game. WILLIAM AND LONNIE LEWIS DROWN. Newton, Mass. *Newton News* *Newton News* *Kingston, Mass.* *Today told of the drowned boy who was told of the drowned boy on Sunday of William and Lennie McCarthy, two boys years of age respectively. The boys were wading in the creeks according to the weather. It said that one boy went into deep water. It is said that one appeared, paralyzed by four miles of apparent, paralyzed by four miles of apparent, dragged for several miles for several miles. WATCH HARVEY At last, a call to the insurance mer of Texas. R. S. Jenkins NEW DRESSES AT MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES. All late styles, such as the best dressed women in New York are buying. Printed Crepes in the new sports shades, also Canton Crepes and Crepe de Chines in light or dark solid colors. Some are combined with white or a contrasting shade, and trimmed with embroidery, beads, or accordion pleats. Don't fail to see these dresses. They are more than wonderful values at only ... $12.95 About 125 New Model Mid-Summer Dresses, of Crepe de Chine and fine Japanese Silk. Light as a feather, smart styles, choice colorings. Made with round neck and elbow sleeves. Solid colors and the new figured effects, in light, medium and dark colors. Included in this line dresses worth to $15.00. Shopers in the Economy/Basement may choose from them all for ...$7.95 150 Dresses of Dotted Swiss, Organdy, imported gingham and tissue, in every color and in a wide variety of brand new styles. Many of the dotted Swizzes have fetching white organdy collars, vests and sashes, while many of the organdies are lace-trimmed. Only a very fortunate purchase enables us to sell these dresses at the very remarkable price of ..... $4.75 Manager Slom has received his batting eye. Let's see him against the Cats Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Want to know the whereabouts of my daughter, Dealla Smith; last heard of in Homer, Ace, Tupone Parish, Her mother's name; Fannie Johnson (Johnson) Smith; Uncles; Flord Johnson, Gabe Johnson, and Johnnie White; Grandmother: Mrs. Fannie Johnson. Address: Will Smith, 415 So. 8th St., Temple, Texas. MAMIE SMITH AND HER JAZZ HOUNDS World's Greatest Blues Singer. Here Her Lates On Ock Records. SWEET MAN A.Harris & Company Economy Basement Every Buy A Bargain All Refreshment Stand Privileges will be offered to Church, Fraternal Societies and Federated Clubs, $5.00. See Bin Bill for Programme. THE MUSIC BAND Also a full line of BLACK SWAN RECORDS, by Ethel Waters. Trixie Smith and others. Out of Town Towers Filled Promptly. P. S—Flames, Victoria and Phonographs on easy terms. 167 1.2 East Bristol Street $7.95 Summer Dresses, of Crepes and Crep art styles, choice colorings. Made with effects, in light, medium and dark ers in the Economy Statement may cho resses Worth t $4.75 S. Organdy, imported gingham and Many of the dotted Swisses have of the organdies are lace-trimmed. at the very remarkable price of ..... STOP AND REST A WHITE GET NOT (WANG WAN) SWEET COOKIE (OLD J MUSCLE SHOAL BLUES and many other late hits. OKEH B tages or four or more Records. also a cut line of BLACK S Trixie Smith and others. Out of 70 P. S.—Pinaso, Victrola and Ph 107 1-2 East Erwin Street E. J. JOND place he has received much recognition to him. his handwork he has carried a wailing cane for several men of all ages, among them John D. Rockefeller. CLASSIFIED "ADS." When in Corcuscan, hop at SAVOY CAFE, or best meal, M. E. Fifth Avenue, RI. REMONP. 6-3-31 WOODFIELD the Reunion Club of the second annual reunion at home of second annual reunion at home All Bucchus rococos. June 14th All Bucchus rococos. June 14th to communicate with Mrs. R. L. Dawson. 6-3-49 Agreed to invest in every town in the state to hand recumbent town civil. Liberal commission. Write Mrs. W. Wright, Box 472, Lansing, Texas. 6-2-76 *Wanted is Know the Whereabouts of Mrs. D. E. Owens, when last heard of war in Kansas City. May 10th please notify the Dallas Express, 2600 Jones avenue. Dr. E. S. Lee, Gives Away His Famous Scalp Treatment to Demonstrate. His Responsive Power. Dr. E. S. Lee, named Negro scientist by mail full 200 box cents of his famous Tonk Hair Grower to prove its widely used in beauty parlorers. It is widely used in beauty parlorers by thousands of customers to be the treatment they every try for scent. It is unhealthy conditions of the hair when you send ten cents to help pay for the hair, but otherwise, a box will be promptly mailed. He will box, but otherwise, to one person or one person at a time in a letter, address it to Mr. Hair. Sheen Kamao, Ms. and you will send