Dallas Express

The Dallas Express Wilberforce Findings Show Bishop and Manager in Bad Light Malone Divorce Hearing Postponed Till March. Leaders Join in Petition for Mrs. Malone. NO DIRECT CHARGES OF GRAFT ARE LEVIED AS MANY PAGES OF EVIDENCE ARE MADE PUBLIC BUT ALLEGED DIVERSION OF SCHOOL FUNDS SEEMS DEFINITELY PROVEN. RUMOR THAT BISHOP AND SUPERINTEN- The state report, consisting of 154 states, they were bought. "I felt so bad over such a thing, pages of testimony, marked as exile," "Where are the Life of Vivian Ambrose, the wife of the late John Ambrose Ambrose, who gave relating to accounts at the editor, Peter two volumes, which would have knocked him down in Columbus," the state support, by the state, a law required, "is testified." LOS ANGELES MAYOR SENDS LETTER BY NEGRO CROSS COUNTRY FLYER Alkeb, R. C., Feb. 13—(ANP) **be made in the history of the N.Y.C.** **to Attend a Meeting What You Will** **achievements by the start** **of the** **unused Judge J. H. Johnson in** **delivering his charge to the Grand** **Ace, Ace, Ace,** **a cross continental** **light from here to New York.** **He** **known by John Litchfield** **and Friday after** **him, this body followed the Judge's** **exhaltation and in so many words** **the first ever to attempt a cross** **tournel trip.** **Foreman is only** **the matter was closed.** According to the presentment of the jury after four hours of deliberation, they did not feel that sufficient evidence had come before them at this time to warrant a request for indemnitations against any one of more parties. This, some presentment thanked all who had assisted in the investigation, and informed the court that the members of the jury "do earnestly be here in the observance of law and order and the effect for the legal and accrual assure you of what is in our power to cause such a condition to exist." The investigation began Wednesday morning and included the exami-ning of witnesses and visits to the fall. While the verdict was not surprising, it was generally dis-pointing. Again, Negroes have been lynched and the evidence is inut- Aiken Grand Jury Fails to Indict Lynchers of Three. officers here. Wednesday by an unmarked mob and hanged to a roadside tree. The officers were moving Parm to another town "for safe keeping" when the mob "over-powered" them and the police ATTEMPT TO WRECK COMPANY OF YOUNG TEXANS Mr. Nixon was denied the right to vote in a democratic primary in Illinois under the orders of the State Democratic Executive Committee. NEGRO "MURDERER IS WHITE MAN" cently adopted by the House without a dissenting vote. Alleged Murders of School Head Indicted. Arkadelphia, Ark. Feb. 15- (ANP) On December 5, 1925, Jacob District, wealthy nurseman, was murdered, at his nursery while in compare with Mrs. Margaret Allen, at whose house a drinking party was held in progress. On being found beside na body and told a wild tale of a N.J. State of the N.J. State of an attack on her companion, crushing his skull, with a flower pot then�ssiling her. For a time the story was believed and search was made. New Orleans, the N.J. State of the N.J. State of a drug-hij1100 development three suspicion on the husband of Mrs. Allen, who had here toforre corroborated the story of his wife that the N.J. State has been in the N.J. State of the N.J. State of a drug-hij1100 BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS Türkates. That, Feb. 12- (ANP) The National N.J. State League will hold its Twenty-eighth annual session In-8t. Louisa, Missouri, Aug. 1st, 17, 18, and 19. The St. Louis Local Negro Business League under President John W. W. W. was the N.J. State of the N.J. State of a drug-hij1100 MEN AND WOMEN SOLD FOR $5,000 EACH New Orleans, La. Feb. 12- (ANP) Webb, Duquesne and John D. Alford, white planters of Amite County. Mississappi, were indicted on, chafment of an entire Negro family, gas of abduction, sale and ensuite, here Wednesday, by the grand jury. The indictment charged that Bellas and Alford were in the course of a drug-hij1100 HEFFLIN FURNITURE AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY CLEARED AT HEARING IN WHICH STOCKHOLDERS SOUGHT TO $^1$ WRECK BUSINESS. EMORY CRAIN, MANAGER AND LEON HEFFLIN, YOUNG TEXANS STILL HOLD CONTROL. LOS ANGELES, Calif., Feb. 13- The Hefflin Mfg. Co., the $190,000 furniture manufacturing corporation, rounded up, managed and curated a south, the largest and most successful concern of its kind attreated by the face throughout the entire city of a derisitary attempt by a minority group of disgruntled stockholders to wreck the Corporation. File Complaint Five disafflicted stockholders thus their attorney, Lewis K. Deeks, the Corporation Commissioner, charging that permission to examine the books and records of the Corp. and that complaintant had never been allowed to do so, was questioned that the stock permit of the Corporation be revoked. The complaint filed by the Unity Finance Corporation holder of the $100 worth of stock, Bow-Howe, apartment house owner and at no time had such a request Christmas rush 1930-25, 52 persons on the payroll of $1290 per person. Dalmatian at one time holding a central position in the Hollywood Branch of the Security Trust and Prominent club women. After a review of the charges by both old and the reading of commendation of the Hefflin Mfg. Co., the $190,000 furniture manufacturing corporation, rounded up, managed and curated a south, the largest and most successful concern of its kind attreated by the face throughout the entire city of a derisitary attempt by a minority group of disgruntled stockholders to wreck the Corporation. File Complaint Five disafflicted stockholders thus their attorney, Lewis K. Deeks, the Corporation Commissioner, charging that permission to examine the books and records of the Corp. and that complaintant had never been allowed to do so, was questioned that the stock permit of the Corporation be revoked. The complaint filed by the Unity Finance Corporation holder of the $100 worth of stock, Bow-Howe, apartment house owner and at no time had such a request Christmas rush 1930-25, 52 persons on the payroll of $1290 per person. Dalmatian at one time holding a central position in the Hollywood Branch of the Security Trust and Prominent club women. After a review of the charges by both old and the reading of commendation of the Hefflin Mfg. Co., the $190,000 furniture manufacturing corporation, rounded up, managed and curated a south, the largest and most successful concern of its kind attreated by the face throughout the entire city of a derisitary attempt by a minority group of disgruntled stockholders to wreck the Corporation. File Complaint Five disafflicted stockholders thus their attorney, Lewis K. Deeks, the Corporation Commissioner, charging that permission to examine the books and records of the Corp. and that complaintant had never been allowed to do so, was questioned that the stock permit of the Corporation be revoked. The complaint filed by the Unity Finance Corporation holder of the $100 worth of stock, Bow-Howe, apartment house owner and at no time had such a request Christmas rush 1930-25, 52 persons on the payroll of $1290 per person. Dalmatian at one time holding a central position in the Hollywood Branch of the Security Trust and Prominent club women. Five dissident stockholders thru their attorney, Lewis K. Beeks, complained a client before the State Corporation Commissioner, charging the stockholders books and records of the Corporation. Jon had been denied them and requested that the stock permit of the corporation be withdrawn. The complainters were J. H. Yokes, Vice-President of the Daily Finance Co., holder of $100 worth of stock; J. H. Yokes, holder of $100 invested; Mrs. Jessie Reeves, prominent club woman. Arrested After Making $250,000 Bad Bank Notes. NEGROES FIGHT FOR VALUABLE BEACH SITE IN CALIFORNIA NEGROES FIGHT FOR VALUABLE BEACH SITE IN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, California, Feb. 18—(PC) land had entered into written agreement—For the second time in the past four years a $1,800,000 white club house will occupy the sites of former colored beach projects, to stand forever as monuments to the incredulity of the Black American to a progressive leadership. Within two hours drive from Los Angeles by auto, within eight of Huntington Beach and hundreds of orange groves, a 1500 feet of ocean beach comprising seven acres of the most dearable and most valuable stretch of ocean frontage on the Pacific Coast, the Negro of Southern California, through one of their most brilliant attorneys, E. Burton. As the "deal" progressed, $10,000 was raised by the Colored members' production work on a stucco bath. Corruti, had tiffled at an actual cash house was started and all went well, expenditure of only $10,000. until a fire flowed out all Improvements St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 12—(ANP) William Frank Schmidt, 4319 Eight Avenue, proprietor of Great Western Printing Company, 7 North Twenty-seventh Street. St. Louis, Mo., confessed to United States Service operations and printed books. He printed printed books 102 notes with a face value of $25,695 on the Fed. Reserve Bank. production work on a stovehole bath that he had been using for all improvements. It was then discovered that he had been using his own money meets, had mortgaged the property he had been using, had he had his country It was learned that finger prints on notes have a face value of $10,000, which were found by secret Service agents following the arrest of Gile Miller, whiten, at Kauai City, on December 14, and to be returned. Battle of Wits Through an association club syn- plicate deal the white owner of the Attorney Courthad been protected (five other men alleged to have been acquainted, associate members through a legal agreement, involved in the operations, possible to break; that the only attorney was able to see the colored man); P. Bicker, and Sam Trowbridge, who were also able to see the colored man; holders so that they would start, fighting among them; and Blocker, George McKay, and Pope, George Poele, photographer, 709 Courts to raise the $119,000 plus taxes, Washington Avenue; Mike Vallow, and interest to stop forfeiture the depictor of the Hotel Nakaji, the depictor was started to give up the prosecution. An offer then applied to the Court, Louis Pacew, proprietor of the Cripple Restaurant, 210 North Jaffray. It is understood that Blocker and unified fully his participation in the case and to whom the spurious notes were given after he printed them. He made his use and used bond paper, and his partner Poste refused to use it. When Vawlain, Great propteror of the Mention Hotel, was taken into his pocket. After some perplexity, he suddenly confessed that cuncey he had a counterfeit, $20 which the counterfeit money had. Blocker and his partner board a loose board in room 19 of the Hotel. Three the rations concerned three plates—one for the face of the host, one for the back of the seat. The notes have portent of the late President Grover Clarence. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST SOCIETY and Club If everybody knew How easy it is to make their hair long, straight and glossy, using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, everyone would have beautiful hair that is easy to arrange in any manner and stays that way looking smooth and glossy; because this soft, dainty perfumed preparation is so economically priced everyone can afford to use it. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE " Snow White 50l Amber 25l PAGE TWO SOCIETY and CHINA WHITE HOCK HEIGHTS SO-CIAL AND ART CLUB was wonderfully entertained with a box party at Mrs. Mary Dixon's annual 26 the shop entorted the club FY-Day night January 25, at their regular meeting. Each time the hostess served a delicious menu. Next meeting with Mrs. Hattle Ford on Forcy Avenue, Mrs. L. Jackson, Prof. Troy Plaza's Orchestra, 4th Style Show Dance. The Awarth's Club was not with Miss Florence Harte on Boil St the president preceding it was the regular monthly business meeting of the club. Arrangements were made for the Tatumite dance which will take place at the K. of P. Temple on the 11th of Feb. The committee on by-laws and rules were the other report and a new of governing laws were accepted after the business session a committee� higher Prof. N. W. Harled into the meeting and in behalf of the club Lawyer W. H. Griggs presented him a present in token of their friendship and appreciation of his 41 years service as instructor in the city schools of Dallas. In well chosen words Prof. Hattle in the club was with them well. The hortess Miss Florence Harte then served a de- Eniously repeat the club adjourned VANCOUVER MEMB OF PETER TEMPE. PRISCILLA ART CLUB Jan 38-Chub meet with Mrs. TEMPE, who gave evening was given to business and preparations were made for the show Dinner, April 19. Threw the heats surpriSED the ladies and served a very touching menu. was dreary but most of the ladies were meeting to our club. The weather was dreary but most of the ladies were meeting the subject for the evening. "Houshold Mina." Tickets for the show Dinner were given and played. Mrs. TEMPE drew the lucky man. A very dotted course was served. Take a chance on the beautiful Spanish shawl to be given Prefectile Art Club Benefit—Admission 50 Cents. Mr. Kellys Organsman with style Show Dance Yalette Night at 2P. Chimp Troupe. Prefectile Art Club Benefit—Admission 50 Cents. The Notre Dame Social and Art Club—At the home of Mrs. R. Theater goers all over the country admire the beautiful costumes and the graceful Boyd of the J. Lawrence Boys of the J. Lawrence Cripple Company. "It often wondered how other women kept their footing to soak up the heat," said starring-act Improved Plush Hair Dressing. Then they access. This delicate preparation is easy to use. Keep my my skin healthy, straight, silk-like and glows." If every How easy it is to using Improved F beautiful hair that stays that way y soft, daintily perfu everyone can affo Improved ALWAYS THE FINEST MARY MAY C. Barker, 2024 Cochran Street, Mt. Tahoma. Twain Jackson was compilator of the book "The Adventures of their cap. Mrs. Adam Jackson is a dew member. The president present Thursday night. The president delivered a delicious menu. Nest meeting will be with Mice Carrie Bingley. The Princess Art. G. Social Club Met at the home of Mrs. Willie Bingley. Nest meeting will be Loch Lea. Meet of the evening was spent for business. Nest meeting was the first prize. Nest meeting and Mrs. Merrill, boor new meeting with president, Mrs. John Windsley. Wien Wieser Wives Art Class. Met Thursday, January 19 at the home of Madam M. Furie 160 Madonnine Street. Ten members membered Mrs. J. E. Davie, still suffering a dog bite which spent a and week with Madam L. Davie attending Chicago. Next meeting will be with Madam M. Davie. The hostess served a delicious menu. LADIES READING CIRCLE Jan. 14—The Ladies Reading Cri met with Man. V. J. Stewart at her home on Patrimoine. Film: *Moste-Current Events*. Music: *Years Book-Mr. J. C. Primavera*. Music: *Lesson — "Rovolivera and Eob- hor cause crise"* Mr. J. P. Primavera. Music. Music. Jan. 21. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. M. M. Thomas with Mrs. M. Thomas and L. M. M. Thomas, home owner. Program. Music. Current Events. Music. Reading—Mrs. C. W. Abington. Snow—Mrs. A. R. Daw. Crowe. The hostess served a celestious Jan. 28. Mrs. P. L. Tyler on Pugno was hosted. Program. Music. Current Events. Nero Year Book — Mrs. P. L. Music. Leason—"Crime Crisis"—Miss Stewart. Presentation of gift to Miss M. W. and D. L. Tyler—Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Response—Miss P. L. Tyler. Mrs. Delila, Mushorge, Oklahoma was a visitor and addressed the club on the club life of her city. Feb. + Mrs. J. C. Frasier and Mrs. M. E. Hallum were hostages at the home of Mrs. Frasier on Soll Street. Program Metto. Current Events. Lesson—Have Mercy for the Public? Mr. W. V. Manack, Music. Reading—Mrs. L. M Lewis. Music. Visitor—Mrs. Delile. The hostess served a palatable luncheon. The La-Ponda Social Club—Mist with Miss Isabelle-Groggans, 1822 Atlanta Street. The president opened the meeting with a prayer. All business of importance was attended. Plasma were made for a social to be given at the home of Miss Willie Frall on the home of Miss Dashay night. Feb. 19th, Miss Josephine Bennett and Illie. Miss Carter were enrolled as new members. Mr. L. C. Brown was a visitor. Next meeting at 1919 Dildock—By Miss Josephine Bennett and Miss Ruth Moore. The Oak Lawn Social Club—Met with Miss A. Allen, 2207 Central Ave. 16 members were present. One hour of Progressive Whist was played. Mrs. S. Masterson won first prize. Russell Hill won the hooby A delicious menu was served by the hostess. Next meeting with Mrs. E. Ferguson, 2614 Wyatt Street, Russia Hill, President. The True Wives Social and Art Club—Met with Mrs. B. Brown, 290 State. One hour was spent in new-ing. A two-course menu was served. Next meeting with Miss J. Coleman, 2808 Mocking Bird Lane. VETERAN EDUCATOR HONORED At a recent meeting of the Board of Education, an unusual thing was done, the manning of a school for a year of continuous service in the public schools of Dallas, the Board of Education's name one of the public schools of the city in honor of this distinguished person. They therefore changed the name of the Ninth Ward School to that of the N. W. Martinez School, one week after the Veteran Educator had celebrated the 41st year of continuous service in the 2000 modern building which will be completed and reads for occupancy by the beginning of the school year. In some appropriate place the name of the Educator engraved on a slab of stone on the wall of a man who has given a life of education. ing, straight and glossy. g everyone would have age in any manner and and glossy; because this so economically priced If your Easter supply supply with Improved Your Meat Dressing, and your guest is the Moon Company, then hit "Terms, and Inc. your activity, they will send you a free copy of their book "We Proved at 2004 Hall." THE DALLAS-EXPRESS, DALLAS, TENAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 cultural services in this city and many other cities throughout the state. BROTHERHOOD AMONG NEGROES Weekly Conference, at Brotherhood Home Office Creation Sentinel, showing Real Ked of Ngo Conservation Hare Conservation Hare Local workers, officers and friends, of the Brotherhood of the Ngo Conservation Hare, expresses on Ngo Brotherhood and its many advantages Friday night. The keynote speech was by W. E. Carter, who death at leadership necessary to the growth of the Ngo. He predicted Leader's who should at any hour of the day or night sell (for any reason) his heritage and urged that this Brotherhood Movement hasten his goal of being responded in a most timely endowment of all the principles and purposes of Temple. Both publicly and privately qualified support horticulture in every effort toward a national success. Responses from other speakers were of one accord that, the masses of Negroes must unite future recognition among the many Racial groups of this great country. Reports on the present outlook were presented from the floor, by Deputies M. P. Wallace, Moses Champion, C. A. Toliver, Rev. H. J. Croomes, Juttus Sparks, Victoria Holloway and others Mrs. L. D. Jackson, Mrs. Bertha Young and Bulldier Portis Pittman, E. G. M. D. spoke in words of encouragement for the continued growth of the Brotherhood Movement. New members announced present were Dr. F. L. Brown, Mr. Cloud Jackson, Mr. Albert Joshua and Mrs. Joshua A. mong others present were Bulldiers Chan, T. Robinson, Victoria Holloway, Frank McClellan, M. P. Wallace, Elizabeth Wallace Portis W. Pittman, Mhesa Champion, C. A. Toliver, W. E. Carter, Dr. R. L. Brown, H. J. Croomes, Julia Sparks, Mrs. L. B. Jackson, Mrs. Bertha Young, John Thomas and others. Reports from out of town were received from secretary, Seoul Health Ministry, and warden, Seoul Waste Management and Gabriel of Ferrie, Mittle Brownman of Brownand, Rav. J. Willem Brownman and Rav. J. G. T. Willem he will arrive in Dallas for special conference with the supreme President on Monday, March 11. While in Dallas it is likely he will lead a principal session for Friday night at the second each Friday night, at the Brotherhood Headquarters 2114 Hall Street in Dallas it will be up date to be obligated. All Builders and friends of the Organization of the American Workers W. E. Lawrence of Dallas who has recently spent some time in North Texas in the summer of 2014 will be at the Temple of the Brotherhood Movement is back home, for a few days. In closing last Friday night, and urged in closing that every Negro mother and Negro child must be Negro Movement and inquire into its motives and purposes it is for the shilah of this one-day event of this one-day is moving on. TROY FLOYD AND HIS ORCHEST THA AT NORTH DALLAS CLUB The Troy Floyd and his键盘 Dallas' own group of young men, are proving themselves quite qualified to play in the field of art. They appeared at the North Dallas Club last Sunday sight. They measure up to the players. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN Mrs. Alitta Hamilton gave a surprise birthday party at her home, 1751 McCox Street, Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 12 o'clock honoring Mrs. W. Washington, wife of Mr. W. Washington. Pastor of Baptist Church. The house beautifully decorated with Valentine's novelties. A delicious menu was served by the hostess who was arrested by Mrs. C. B. Gipson. The menu consisted of baked chicken, dressing, mashed potatoes, tomatoes, salad, pineapple whip with cherries. The honor guest received many nies gifts. There were place cards for the following. Honor guest, Mrs. W. H. Washington. Other guests: Mrs. P. J. Jackson, Mrs. Ellie Jackson, Mrs. Linnie M. Gill Lewis, Mrs. Fannie C. Williams, Mrs. Cleopatra Calhoun Johnson. LOUIS PETTIGREW DIES Mr. Louis Pettigrew, a resident of Spanish for a good many years and prominently known, among, both race and number of the II. H. in Boston, died at the family residence. 123 Allen Street, Tuesday evening. MRS. AMY CHATMAN, MOTHER OF SON LEWIS DIES. paid the class and teachers a benefit because Mrs. C. W. Abington completed and advice to the ability of any class to exert its ability in attendance, but the Master's. The theme of her audience was Carven, who will be the Chance Garrell forced the women to shelter and for the last two quarters will be Carven, anatomy, Both speakers specialise in calls of which Mrs. B. R. Paige, is teacher has grown the many excellent qualities possessed already by each point. Friday's call is for the making-factor for both Mrs. Tervell and Mrs. Abington. The judges will enter Washington, Hightide is to enter at the next semester. Open House is in a beautiful night. This calls are that they will have visiting pupils, that an opportunity might be offered them to become Carven and the big day. coming here in the early days when Dallas was little more than a town. The local services were held Wednesday and internment was made in connection with the war, as is survived by a son, Andrew. A daughter, Mrs. Katherine Mullaway and a brother, Mr. Andrew, were also present. MASON SUSPENDED (Special to The Express) Houston, Texas, Feb. 12—Hon Nelson N. Boozler, grand master of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M has announced the suspension of J. J. Glassco, worshipful master of Pride of N. N. Boozler lodge No. 151 A. F. and A. M. Route 4, Box 79 Palestine, Texas, for un-Monarch conduct. The trial will be held by the grand ofice Monday, June 12, 1927. Mr. Boozler states that all members of the order transacting any business with Mr. Glassco, do so at their own risk and peril. CARD OF THANKS Ladonia, Texas, Feb. 12—Thinking of the many favors and kindness shown toward us during the illness and death of our husband and father, Anderson-Elliott, was extend to our many friends a card of heartfelt sympathy. Trusting that the bleating of the Almighty might eventually be yours, Mrs. Della Elliott, wife; Ladonia, Texas; Mr. L. E. Elliott, son, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Dessie Bryant and Mrs. Deatrice Ferry, Daughters, Dallas; Mr. George Elliott, brother, Mr. Pleasant Texas. IN MEMORIAM of my mother. MDR EPSIE LEWIE. who departed this life, Feb. 13, 1926 Days of sadness still come over me. Hidden tears so often flow: Yet memory keeps her always near me. Although she died one year ago. MR. J. A. LIVINGSTON. Daughter James McGrew, 2606 Thomas, girl Carpin, Ivring, 2125 McDermott, James Covington, 2125 McDermott, James Browder, 2007 State, girl Howard Dicken, 2125 Wesley Moore, girl Moberly, 2015 Calhoun, girl Clarence Davis, 2125 St. George, Clarence Davis, 2125 St. George, Dip Perry, 3022 Juliette, boy Joe Porter, 3021 Leonard, girl Jerry Baldwin, Trinidad, girl Baldwin Pola G. Dicken, 3021 Walray. Meek Morris, 3021 Coby. Alice Price, 3021 Fletcher. Dig Gray, 3021 Cairy. Mattie Carr, 3021 Williams Lonnie Spike, Unknown. Ernie L. Park, 10 White Street Matthews Dekerr, Jr. 3124 No M Dock Bradley, 1019 S. Pearl. Makel Jesse, 2800 Dillock. ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEM- PLE, THE HUB OF ACTIVITY Many Things of City Wide Interest Make Up its Program Despite weather conditions and many other things which might dis- pose of your property, you can Temple-gue for, ward in every increasing activity and determination to win. The Broadway School struts between the women and the men, in class. In charge of Mrs. C. W. Abingdon, the Women's class, it will in attendance, but the Men's Bible class taught by the Male. Bible class taught by the Male. Margeel forced the women to sit quietly, and the women won the quarterly banquet, while the special little calls of which Miss K. Murrell and Mrs. Abingdon, the women and in a beautiful sight. This calls may that they will have Church and the five big day—charge all day on the fifth Sunday and made their day an outstanding night was a complete success—they are looking forward eagerly for the day when they shall again fill the Church and be working with the Christian Endeavor has been recognized and is in charge of Mrs. Abingdon and in working with the year into which the workers are falling with delight. The women and the week worker meeting for the last three weeks which has gotten the prayer meeting force stored on. the men are always in mass sotly and they say this will not do Apply Johnson's Belladonna Plaster For Quick Surf Rifle Pain—resulting from almost any usual cause—can be made to vanish quickly by applying a Johnson's Belladonna Plaster over the affected area at any drug store. Wear waterproof trouser agile, with such quick grip as possible, by the simple act of putting on a Johnson's Belladonna Plaster. Belladonna plaster in dieting pain. diminishing muscular spasms, relieving traction, and affording continuous warmth, support and comfort as needed. Belladonna plaster—have the official recognition of pharmacists throughout the country. Forty years ago Johnson & Johnson made improved belladonna plaster. ters, and today Johnson's " Bellin- downs-Pitters' rank first in the number sold-and-used-all over the world. The marvelous results obtained are due solely to the standard of highest quality. Every player you are having the Johnson's son name currently full-strength-location in such soluble form that it will be quickly absorbed into the affected parts and bring blessed relief from palm. In a miraciously hard time. No be sure to ask for that Johnson's Belladonna Pfaster. All drug stores. The most must not lose the place they have no long held. The organization of a When's Addition class, and put in charge of Mr. S. C. Plant's created at once an acute situation among the class leaders Mr. Samuel Sanders and Mrs. C. W. Abington have always worn the gild badge given each month to the class showing the largest financial report for the month—but the young man has from the beginning excelled in reports and bids fair to be number one. The Wheat Addition has also organised a club for Mr. James in the community, which will meet every Wednesday night at the home of members of the Church, Mrs. Luella Pountain was elected president of the organma devised to enact new activity into the many church socialist, now in operation. The Young Ladder Christian Club is re-elected Mrs. Ladder Christian Club of that organization. The Choral Club is making plans for their famous third Sunday program which will be held in May. They plan to have a great day. Some of The Thinars of City Wide Interest Which are on the Program For the Present Month at St. James. Thursday night, February 17th, the Young People of the Booker T. Washington High School will render their Second Annual Recital at the Church in the interest of the Junior Church and the young people's class. This entertainment is in charge of Miss R. R. Paige. The Famous Williams Singers at St. James. On Monday night, February 11, the Silver Tone Quintetta Division of the Internationally famous Williams Singers will give a program — this will be interesting to all lovers of music. The admission is £56, £00 and £70. The £2c is for children: £00 regular admission; $30 reserved seats. The tickets are going very rapidly; persons dealing to attend should get tickets at once. Following the William's Singers the great meeting will begin under Rev. Morris—a great healing campaign will be conducted in connection with meeting—the exact date of its beginning will be announced later. J. P. STARKS SCHOOL the Graduation was most fittingly attended Thursday, Jan. 2, at esteem Professor F. Preston of diplomas by Mrs. J. Praterz, the Church was filled with joy and relief in the presence of the then Mrs. Praterz paid the class and teacha a beautiful compliment and her advice to be a good student. The theme of her subject was "Opportunity." George E. Chance, the principal, told the Carver, salutations. Both speakers were good. Principal Carr introduced the many excellent qualities pupils and by each pupil, Friday, Jan. 28, showed first one semester. The grade might be offered at the next semester. Open House was held for J. P. Starks pupils, and the opportunity might be offered to better acquainted. Vitruvius, all pupils having not reached graduation, attended Monday to the work of the last semester. ENTERTAINS WITH A WHIST PARTY out nine when the tired tired dose Mr. and Mrs. Linhay Mills entertained Wednesday, February, and April with a white bat, homing Mr. - Chas Duren, Jr., mid-winter graduate. A plate hutchroom was ser- viced to every guest. The Valentíne scheme was carried out on having each and everyone delightful time. Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "Either Have it. Will Get it, or it'll Make" CLASSIFIED "ADS" AGENTS WANTED — Men and women, Earn big money, selling direct to homes like latest, most perfect hair Straightener "Kinko," acts quickly, does not discolor the hair. Also "Glossoff" for removal the shine from face. Special territory allotted. Mt. Vernon Laboratories, Inc., 209 Washington St., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. AGENTS WANTED to sell Dr. Link's Keep Straight Hair Dresser $1.50 per dozen, 60¢ seller. Write for free samples, Dr. Link's Medicine Co., 2016 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. We Trade For CHICAGO PROPERTY We own and control first-class residences, two-flats, three-flats and six-flats in the finest locations in Chicago, which we are glad to trade at reasonable prices for property in your area, either clear farms or improved property of every kind, even if property is mortgaged. We can offer you the finest kind of bargains for immediate delivery. Please call and see us write to ALNX BINO and COMPANY, Room 2022, Metropolitan Rd., 184 N. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Central 202. Makes it easy, to earn $150.00 to 1150.00 weekly, sells ceiling direct services to customers. Requires needed. Represents a real manufacturer. Writes for FREE BRIANPS Barnes, 588. 350. Street, way, New York. AGENTS WANTED: to have a mega bells, necklace, bells; 120; 150; necklace; 220; bells; 120. Can return all unused goods. Write for retailers. E. Goffey, 214. Broad- way, U. S. A. *SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE* *For instruction in Beauty Culture, Marcellin, Manicuring, Oral Plasms Granted, Phone-5117, 5187. Bate Street. Neil Searl Seminar MISS L. E. TOUGH. Proprietérés. *Catarrh of Bladder* *Pain Tends* Collected by Sunal Mell Technical Institution Look for ADruger Sold by ADruger KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $11.10 all druglists. Direct Advertising Hits the Mark Advertise in our color show you the THE DALLAS EXP Swiss at Good Phone H-0053 LET ME BE YOU COMMUNITY S. T. Williams Superior Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it. Will Ge MICHAEL BROWN DALLAS TEXAS We know the best places that need teachers; we know the best Send stamp for information, on- fidentiful service. ROOFING! ROOFING! NOISE And the BAYER At prices that can not be beek in dallas Ugoledm Freight House, Cormoran Rams and Griffin St. Noble DALLAS BAND HOUSE Leady and Indie Drums and Drumsets Vega, Gaga Guitar, Mangue, and Mandolin Jamming on all kinds of Jamming on all Instruments ATTN: NEWSY-AT-LAW 2-1145 FIDELITY UNION BLVD. 30-14-12 IN AND OUT OF TOWN AGENTS WANTED Wonder Grower Hair System GROWER ..... $5 Cents PRESSING OUT ..... $5 Cents TOWER THRIVE ..... $5 Cents TWO WEEKS ..... $5 Cents Special Prices to Agents Made Only by MADAM L. GREEN Phase 2-8014 2023 Galleria 5 Dallas, Texas VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpens itself columns and we will the MARK EXPRESS PUB. CO H-5761 Phone H-8866 DRUG STORE: Jenson, Jr., Prop. Delivery, Dallas, Texas Get It, or it Isn't Made" EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION of Dallas, Texas Most people need money, when they need it in the family, some times they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to buy a new car. Your thought you need this kind of insurance take insurance with Vehicle. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY DEVICES CLAIMS IN 24 HOURS. Any proba de dealing this protection call or room 200 Python-yamaha, still in Street, we call 1-800-7457. H. Strickland, Press. S. Cofield, Sec'y MISS EYES. SOCIETE A SOFT skin, velvet smooth, like a school girl! How you envy those who have it. But now—it is a charm that can be yours—today! The secret! Wash the face in tepid water, then apply Wavine Vanishing Cream Massage it in gently to cleanse and soften the skin. Immediately you observe a marked change. The face feels refreshed—sofa as rose petals. Then quickly the finishing touch. Wavine Face Powder Alluringly fragrant and in just the shade that matches your complexion perfectly. Get the complete Beauty Treatment today at your drupelet. Wavine cream and powder—both come in shades (gold, white and high brown)—each retails for $25. SEND COUPON FOR SAMPLES SPECIAL WARNING: to you 'Old Hit Dog' who thought that you was a discreet, with your dirty works as to be so low-down (cowardly act - Miss Eyes would call it, of woman enough to going to the cute popular Matron's face) and call a certain business office Thursday evening trying to bluff the cute popular Matron with your dirty nasty talk over the telephone, knowing to, it was a business place and the Matron couldn't say what she wanted to say but she said enough didn't she old hit dog). Nasty talking want get 'em, you can't bluff her with that stuff she is a woman that you surely have to show. You are among those other low-down cowards who are always accusing the cute popular Matron of being Miss Eyes. You had better do it in a "cowardly way," and not come to the Matron face to face for if you do it with help just to "warm," and it will force us to remember in "shales" for the is well prepared for what ever comes up, only a tip to you old low-down hit dogs. If you were not guilty you wouldn't say she would. You would only take the things in Miss Eyes. Column as a smile and get a thrill out of it. No one but the "old hit dogs" are howling and you are so low self, which in a long run you will cease want you see. Just as you see, you see. Nothing never goes over a duckback that doesn't come back to the opposite. Mrs. State Street Matron, three years old, separated. Miss Eyes has warned you several times of your failure to bed your bed hard so suffer the consequence. Miss Eyes and othr are wondering where the sweetie is. Miss Eyes has said that very few things surprises her and the stunt the World's Society Matron pulled a night lights at a dance hall called to surprise her. As this particular Matron is known widely for her thoughtful thought you mugged the flapper book small by having her out of the room that ever came from the mouth of a woman. Ever, one is taking credit for being a lady. The club is especially thankful for her open disturbance at their dance. You are wrong when you think she felt herself alone, quarrelsome. Wavine With such as you. No doubt you know now who should feel; cheap as you are, the one who is to be barred from certain social functions, and it is just what you deserve. Any person with the least bit of self respect would not have done the curing and carrying out that you did, and you call yourself a lady; a social leader. Don't be surprised if you fall to receive invitations to certain other dances after your attempt to breakup, the last one. you attended. ___. Sirs. Recently Widow its unless for you to stop speaking to the flapper who has at one time begun 50-50 with you because your use is to be better half happen to get a seat near her the other night at the State Theatre. She doesn't want him, but of course, he wants her and has made all efforts to go with her. Since you think you are the only possible on the beach and you are in a cute way you are (with your outer shape self). Why isn't that you couldn't hold him and why is it that he chosened to say by—the "cutter" flapper? Think back and see if you haven't tried to "do" this same cute flapper with her� during the time you were supposed to be 50-50. Always remember what you saw you shall also reap. Mr. State Street Cute. Cute you have made your choice in life. You have done what you want to do is who is doing his duty as a husband. And Miss Mies will say to you, "You can do no less than play the game squirrel with him and that means you don't get nervous, but Miss Mies is letting you know some one else is going to be there. And going no further and he owes the same loyalty to his wife. Don't wreck four lives. "Miss of us are good, because we pretend to be shocked at the site of your death. You are just as sinful. You leg, transmute, give parties and have a husband enjoy the company of a certain fascinating woman in the city. You are enough to do this or that Miss Mies thinks one is just as sad and you are enough to wake up and have a heart 'live and dot live.'" Mrs. Gosper don't try and stand on that "pompous pedestal for Miss Mies." You've got to come down. Don't ever think Mr. Gosper that you should be foolish, because you you've got to come down. Don't ever think Mr. Gosper that you should be foolish, because you you've got to come down. "Sometimes invariably little if nothing be the same always and you will forever Young lady you "sweetheart" can't break your heart. You may THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 think it is broken, but it is only a little sorrow of a faithless sweet heart. Always remember the only man's who can fully break a woman's heart is her husband. Miss Eyes, hearts and sees every thing. She may not speak of it just time it happens, but she knows it just the same. At last you have decided to choose between the two ("bubby and sweetheart"). Of course, sweetheart "won" and the whole town is wondering what the out come will be. Whether it is always going to be "sweatheart" or "second husband." Miss Eyes would like to see you two married women "fit up." You are in the speed limit. Miss Eyes can see you just anytime breeding out with your sweeties. Of course you say your husband kn-w (know not) and you boast of your priveledges to your so-called friends Miss Eyes fears the outcome "WATCH YOUR STEPS". Well Miss Caddo Plaver, your sure are having a hard time with her. You're giving her the worse end of it every time. This is the second time she's given you the first time he tried to blow your lights out. Did he thought that he would get all the lights out? No, he had bought for you. Poor you. You surely don't know your onions like he does. You know like he does. Mine eyes can't see enough to get clothes and mind from your married-friend he can't afford to, he has the money. Mine eyes see you in a hard row of stumps try to get you the better end of it and sweet talk your awake bites for the married man can only go on with you, with you which man "Nothin' 4500 POOL TAX PAYERS QUALIFIED That it cannot. The question, the Dallas Eagles carried the message that they were simply "aggressive." The Negro League gave them support and urged their congregation to do the same active clubs have a new arena that over 4500 Negro players their Poll Tax in a position to win. Dr. E. W. D. ABNER Supreme Commander of The American Woodmen Coming to Dallas. Dr. E. W. D. Abner of Denver, Colo. Supreme Commander of the Liberia Woodman, will become the honored guest of the local cumps and friends of Dallas Special arrangements are being put forth for local commitment to entertain Supreme Commander Abner. While in our midst, Announcement of the date of the arrival will be presented in the Dallas Express. WAVINE PINK VANISHING CREAM BOTTLE A pure peroxide cream, equiv. to 100% vanilla cream. High Brown al-Drugher's for Bo. Boyd Mfg. Co. Birmingham, Ats. Containing 100% vanilla cream of 10 almonds, for which please send Powder and Vanishing Cream. Name..... Street..... Town.... Death Claims Mrs. Pearlie Cleaver, Sister to Our D. D. T. Cleaver Dr. D. T. Cleaver, one of the leading physicians and surgeon of the death of his sister, M. Jessica Cleaver, Professor of Texas, Her Health Cleaver, Professor of Texas, Her Health Cleaver, that has been practically unbroken for a period of 50 years, by her sister, Frank H. Cleaver and a bride, Miss Alice C. Fuller were helped by her sister, Frank H. Cleaver and wife. To this union 15 children were born, twelve of the number she leaves a father, F. H. Cleaver, mother, Alice Cleaver, Donna Cleaver, Texas, Rev. Albert Cleaver, Kansas, Texas, Rev. Albert Cleaver, Kansas, Texas, D. M. Cleaver, Wetland, Oklahoma, Prof. W. Cleaver, M. Cleaver, Prof. W. Cleaver, Port Arthur and Hermon Cleaver, Port Arthur and Hermon Cleaver, also, a husband, Herman Cleaver and 5 children, Sheena Cleaver, also, a husband, Christian Church for years prior to her death, Financial Jan. M. R. Wen Wen, Washakie, Texas, Offspring Mr. Z. Swanson in Serious Accident Thursday evening in front of his residence Mr. & S. Swanson driving a car to the airport. Another car driven by a chauffeur employed by the North Dax Taxi. As Mr. Swanson on hittempting to turn up go into his garage 620 West 10th Street from the green light signal, and Jackham going into the parking lot with him. In the car driven by Mr. Swanson, Mr. Swanson, Mr. Willie Smith and wife, Mrs. Loutcad, Smith and Mrs. Swanson, Mr. Willie Smith and wife, Mrs. Loutcad, Smith and Mrs. Swanson, both cars here had damaged Mr. Swanson was knocked from behind, and both cars had a side walk receive a very bad bruise in forehead side of car. Mr. Iabel Moore was also injured internally and was unable to drive second accident. Mr. Iabel Moore was a person of the car, which he was driving second accident. In the city as a cafe operator. Valentine Night at Fritton Term, pl. Mr. Willey Strow. gave a dinner at the Casa de Cerveza last Saturday, night. The were Thomas Tolbert, Oscar Willey Ilaima, Simpson, Rossa Willey, Esther Willey, Entierie Willey. Genes of which were plucked. A delicioul repast was served. SCHOOL TEACHERS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Wm. Austin and Mrs. A. Edythe Lee. 360 Thomas Ave. and N. Northallia Taxi about 4:30 Thursday. Feb. 18, when a car driven by a man, Dwyanan, who drove way cut carways directly in front of their car, which was hit by the car. The Northallia Taxi ensuing him to crash into the side of the crossing car. Mr. Alston, who probably injured himself, insured, deep cuts on the face and internal injuries on the back, sued several injuries but painfully bruised. Palestine: Art Club. Heartfelt-Admission 90 Cent. MR. D. E. WILLIAMS IN IN DALLAS M. D. R. Williams of Waco, Tex. in Dallas looks over the field of insurance. He is a licensed insurance Company. He is well versed in the field of insurance—the United States, the Mississippi State and National Bepaul Life Insurance Company. He is a licensed Workman Compensation/Insurance. Mr. Fleury's Orchestra with style Show Dance Valentine Night at Night Temple. Fiedler Art. Club Priscilla Art Club Will Give The Preliminary Art and Social Club is making preparation to stage a musical for the first Monday night at the Pyrtle Beach Temple, February 18, 2015, for the 2015 season. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mr. Morgan of East Texas Phone-graph Company, Tyler, Texas was a pleasant visitor in the Palm Beach Express Office. Mrs. Tyler returned to the city from White Wright, where he attended the Funeral of her father, Mr. Richard Guest. Mrs. L. G. Pinkinton, wife of Dr. L. Pinkinton, later has been the host of her home, 4110 State Street. She convalescence. She expresses her ninety-crepation appreciation for the lovely mother, Mrs. Caroll Lott, of Tulsa, Okla. to this city for burial Mrs. Cornell is stopping with her niece 2025-1-2 Thomas Avenue. Mr. Owen of Texas College, Tyler, Texas addressed an appreciation audience at St. Belt Street C. M. L. Church. Monday night, Music was entertained the reporter at dinner meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Pennett of Tylor, Texas are in city visiting rela- tions. 3115 State Street, McCruith- d, 5028 State Street. Mr. Tennessean 3111 Cobbs Street, is independent, suffering of the re- suits oficking a nail in bed-foot. Mr. Guest 2801 State street, LA. RICHARD-GUESS-PASSES-AWAY The late Michael Gueso, who is the father of M. J. P. Gueso, 2001 State Street, died at his home. White Wright, the son, Mr. Gueso, left for White Wright, to attend the funeral. Richard Gueso was an upright man, a devoted husband and father. He and his widowed live together for a pea. JUGE GRAVES JUSTICE 25 drunks and 28 gamers may judge Graves. Monday morning, each paid $10.00 fines. Officers Hit and Clark 14 gameers in the Continental Bank: Bldg. by allowing them no chance to escape. Officers Nance and Smith were attracted by a noise on Henry St.; after investigation, led to the arrest of 12 men in a five game. A man was seen going into a house on Orange St. After the arresting officers questioned him, his alibit was that he was trying to purchase a bottle of beer. After meeting the judge it was found out that looking for beer was only an excuse. The judge fined him $15.00. MRS. H. D. MORGAN A PROBATE OFFICER IN DALLAS COUNTY Mrs. H. D. Morgan, connected with the Welfare Work for Neighbors at the City Hall has been appointed and taken oath in the county, clerk's office as probate officer in the Probate court under Judge Alexander, where she has signed a contract for two years. This is a recognition to our qualified women of our race who can be appointed to such public office. This is Mrs. Morgan's second appointment for the interest of the colored citizens of Dallas. Regular Fellows Club Entertains Many Guests The Regulus Fell's Club, a social organization composed encomium for the younger social life of this city, gave their annual fundraiser a special gift of blinking red and blue lights, while a banner bering the name of the basketball court guarded on both sides, with a basket of electrical ropes. The fundraiser with fresh cut umix, special lights of both red and blue lights covered over the hands of the dancers, as they danced to the tunes of Troop Flood and his orchestra. Mr. Flood was a member of Mr. Kinnison-Jefferson, a Dallas boy, who has recently joined this band because of a memorable performance. The members of the Club could be acquainted with the band by making it their business to see that every one had a mid-time among the graduates of the *Class of Booker-Whitman High School. The club has a Varsity Football player. The host members who are represe IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO TE Wiley College—SUMMER CAMP Open, the seven days Bridges will be opened mum credit allowable by Stake term mortal personal will含 term mortal The Summer Normal to be subject to the summer Signed last summer, Wiley he North Carolina, standing with all students, nati western United States have also within the college giving detailed in mum School is now being M. Judith gave detailed information about the Wiley Bun- mer Bun is now living in M. W. DOGAN, President M. W. DOGAN, President returned to the city from White Wright, where he attended the Fun- eral of his father, Mr. Richard Guest. Mr. Dulcebull Collins of Omaha, Nebr., accompanied the body of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Lolli of Tulsa, Okla., to the city for burial Mrs. Guest, 1925-1934. 2-15 1928 Avenue. Mrs. T. B. Chamberlain, 3118, Convocation, entertained the dinner at dinner Thursday. Dr. Wm. T. Dykes, of Oxford, N.C., is in the city and is the guest of honor at the dinner (Dykes) Dykes and little Wm. T. Dykes, Jr., 1715 Allen. Mrs. Ada Penny, 2721, William street and Mrs. Colle Nabors, 2107, Walton St., were called out of the city to attend the funeral of their father. Rev,' C. C. Harper will preach at all services Subday, Feb. 12. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our bereavement came to us. We are grateful and grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Lott) died in Tulsa, Okla. Many thanks for the beautiful memorial. MR. BELZOMIA COLLINS, Daughter. MR. CREACY COLLINS, Daughter. MR. S. D. LOTT, Bon. ROYAL MUTUAL DAVID J. BUTLHER, Mgr. 7-14-91 Many thanks for my check. DOLLIE WESLEY, 204 Loane ST. Dallas, Texas K. E. Sime Agent SORE LEGS HEALED Open Lags, Ulcers, Enlarged Vina, Golter, Elsewhere while new work in first book How to Heal My Sore Lags at Home. Describef your case. A. C. Lipe Pharmacry, 3385 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Miscellaneous Printing and insignifying Throat ickle? by the physician from the blood soot dry, irritated, inflamed throat with magic. ROYAL MUTUAL 7.1403 David Butler, Manager Many thanks for your check. Mrs. Kissie Collinh, 457 Doeh Avenue, Mrs. if satisfied with life, but if unhappy, discouraged, discouraged at home, a failure in business, love of life, or a lack of self-esteem, I can help you overcome your trouble. Come now. Later may be, when you are older, born in Bombay, have been见见 the public alive 9 years old. Where others fail, I guarantee to succeed. MADAN FANDA. ASTROLOGIST and MEDIUM. M. b. marry me. COURTMENT COUNTERMENT TO ALL. BACKER 1001-Marshall, Texas Monday, June 6, 1957. Received a degree in Department of Education, or degree in education in their field. held in connection with summer work. Has been given class "A" rating by the college of foreign languages. Harvard and North- Hated Wilton, as an accomplished information about the Wilton Sum- mer College. W. DOGAN, President ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY BRONZE BEAUTY STREET CHEMICAL CO. BRONZE BEAUTY Fast Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Used satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes the completion soft and velvety, will on and must be oxygen be low and we will send you a whole week's supply free. THE MENTHOLOW MANUFACTURING CO. DR. P. M. SUNDAY. PHYSICIAN AND BUNGUM Office Phone 7-0415 B-0000 Office Hours 8 to 11 a.m. Office Hours 11 to 12 a.m. Office Hours 211 Temple Temple Headquarters, 2800 Thomas Ave. DALLAS TEAM Ridgway, 2000 Worcester Avenue Worcester Place Phone L-0200-310-1004 DR. D. T. CLEAVER PHYSICIAN AND BUNGUM (Special attention to disease of Women BUNGUM) DALLAS PHY-714 Office Hours 8 to 12 a.m. 8 to 11 a.m.-d. to 11 a.m. Office Hours 211 Temple Temple Headquarters, 2800 Thomas Ave. Dr. Russell H. Trotter MEDICAL & SURGICAL Office Prymaus People 527 Bost Street. Dallas, Texas PHONE--office c-6081 Rev. C-6081 OFFICE Hours 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6:00 a.m to 9 p.m. DR. W. GREEN Physician and Surgeon (Medical Sanitarium) Office 214-12-Hall W. Hospital, Dallas, Texas DR. L. G. PINKSTON Office: U-5199, Nass- M-4012 Office Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sunday by Appointment SURGEY and X-RAY SURGEY and X-RAY Mol. Hall and State TELEPHONE Ground Floor Location, 203 East Midtown Street, Fort Worth, Texas Dr. Chas, C. McClendon, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Medical Center of V. and California 407 1-26 Wheelchair Phone 1800 722-2622 A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Low 206 Pratih Temple Dallas, Texas 14-4-33 ONE WEEK Free BROMSE BEAUTY Fax French process, and in Usead satisfactorily on compliance soft and velvety- Three sizes color blends with Nerissa Glow and Flush. Fill low and we will send you a w STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO., B Name Birth and Number City THE MENTHOLOW [Image of a woman with dark hair and a neutral expression]. PAGE TUNES Directorx Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. DR. E. E. WARD Phone: Office W-3057; Res. X-1091 Prairie Rentale TEL: 817-262-2626 DR. R. I. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & ADMINISTR Room 152 Python Temple, Henderson CITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Room 1440, Henderson CITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 12 p.m. to 18 p.m. to P. m. 2 p.m. to M. Delta. Teenage 12-9-22 DR. LYTLE on behalf of all offices. Office of Good Road Street Company, Good Road Street, 2311 residences, 2311 Willow street, Dallas, Texas DR. S. I. BROWN, PHYSICIAN & HURGON Disease of Women and Children & Specialty (All calls promptly answered) Office Hours: 9:30 to 12 a.m. 8 to 6 p.m. 3:30 to 8 p.m. Phones: DOUBLE CALL: 2311 Res. 2311 Housetown St. 6010 Hilliess Sentiment DALLAS, TX PHONE: OFFICE HOSPITAL Office 2-3057 9 to 11 a.m. Office 4-6090 9 to 8 p.m. Res. 2-4055 7 to 8 p.m. 12 to 3 p.m.; 30:00 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN MEDICINE & HURGON Bed 1-5 Good St. DALLAS, 217 Chestnut St. TEXAS THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merrittive Printing and Designing K'S SUPPLY Free BRONZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new l is not affected by perspiration, on dry or oily skin. Makes the -j and move on until removed. In any completion. High Brown. Fill out and mail the coupon be- whole week's supply free. 259 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. State W MANUFACTURING CO. THE MADAM S. SAMPSON'S **MENLOWORD Hair System** **Menloword Hair System** bald pack. Amen. bonus total for 12.5K cash must account for 12.5K cash. Amen. orders from $2.25.00 Amen. orders from $2.25.00 T. H. SAMPSON, Manager Phone 3-2307 Phone 8-6397 2020 Hyrae Street DALLAS, TEXAS MEMBER RATIONAL REGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpulent which may appear in the columns of THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be gladly corrected upon the basis brought in by the publication. The DALLAS Express Subscriptions in Advance 1 Year $25.25 3 Months .75 6 Months 1.33 Single Copy .00 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 2600 Scully Avenue. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, as second-class matter under Act of Congress, March 1879. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Mifft Company, 608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Bldg., 116 East Nassau St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never held the white feather, never been by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamed mouth. It is a magazine, a narrative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the doublefist flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. It lives among all the tertiary, occupied by the human ground, but we live off it and are presupposing. Rows of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is the A few days ago when a former peace officer went to the home of a Negro in Dallas for the purpose of searching the search room it is allowed that he fired upon the door, but he claimed that he could not open the door because he did not have the key. The man reported the affair and after an investigation by the department of the sheriff, the case was turned over to the grand jury. The grand jury found sufficiency to indict the officer for assault to murder. To some this procedure might seem unusual when it is taken into consideration that the officer was with and the grand jury it appears but that the natural thing has happened and that Dallas County by this action has again declared that its officers must be those who preserve the action of the grand jury should follow the presentation of sufficiency whose guise is proof should be given very heavy penalties. The matter of race is of no importance when the lives and safety of Crime of whatever sort it is and by whatever person it is committed should be promptly deterred. The Express believes that such the intention of those who control the judicial affairs of Dallas County. In numerous instances this has been proven true and the rendering of this most recent indictment but serves to consent the belief of every citizen in their determination to to continue; for every citizen realises that it is only by such just and impartial dealing that the reign of peace, which is always doubtful in these days of crime, can be made permanent. Six sentences of 99 years in high-jacking cases have been said. In cases in Dallas County recently. That three of those no penalized were Negroes is unfortunate and regrettable but as criminals they could expect nothing but punishment. can Negroes but come to the conclusion that they are either not in earnest in their statementism or that they have not weight in the communities in which they reside. Surely the Negro in the south is coming to the conclusion that the influence of the law abiding white people is of little account or that there are no law-abiding white people. The Aliken case is but another of a large number of such facts have helped to force this conclusion. This Boston merchant told how of the fruit business of America he has raised to the new high. He said that the Negro in the south is coming to the conclusion that the influence of the law abiding white people is of little account or that there are no law-abiding white people. The Aliken case is but another of a large number of such facts have helped to force this conclusion. Negroes of this country are surely being forced to conclude that the influence of the law abiding white people of this country and especially of the South counts for very little or that there are no law abiding white people. They can come to no other conclusion than that human beings are done to death by savages by mobs and no prosecutions follow. Leading newspapers regularly 'denounce' these crimes. Governors deploy them in public print. Leading citizens make suitable statements concerning them but grand juries either do not get "sufficient evidence to indict" or they get no evidence at all. George Washington, the first white man was lynched and his lynchers were given prison terms. But every Negro in America realizes that there would have been nothing done the victim been black. Take Alken. Here is a plain case of the most dastardly kind of mob murder. If there is any such thing as degrees of brutality in mob murder, the victim is not a woman, but a woman, brought back for a more fair trial than they had received before, taken from a sheriff, almost declared with his permission and mobbed. Names of those participating in the lynching were secured together with sworn affidavits and yet the grand jury does nothing. A governor in passing from office conveniently had opportunity to "pass the buck" to his captors who orders a thorough probe. But there are no indictments. Upon what evil days has America fallen. For what does she hope in the face of this continued outrage? How can the law have any majesty as long as such conditions exist? What of the future under such conditions? The seriousness of the American affairs in Nicaragua and in China are as nothing as compared to the actual condition in which millions of American citizens at home are living each day. Murder, rapine, crime, conspiracy, all are as ram- STILL RISING Many years ago in a little school, now grown to the proportions of a university, a little black boy, one of a class which was being addressed by a visitor from the North and asked what word the Negro scholars of the south wished to send back to those who were making their education possible, replied "Tell 'em: we're rising." That statement became even more famous than did the little black boy who uttered it, but that it expressed the spirit which actuated him and is still guiding him in his future. Of the class he founded with another race institution making one of the longest and strongest of This matter of financial institutions within the race should challenge more than passing attention from all who lay claim to a desire for orderly progress along economic lines. Despite the fact that there have been surprisingly few failures of Negro banks institutions and that there is a well recognized need for more advanced Negro business institutions, there are still few Negro banks in the country as a whole and little effort is being made at their organization. Recent reports give about 70 such institutions. Their combined resources are not a finely known. But it is enough to realize that with so few such institutions there is too small a portion of Negro savings which are accessible to the majority of the population. Are they as vital to pay it off in place in the life of any country. The Express was that Texas were blest with more men of the vision of R. L. Smith, Wm. McDonald, presidents of the two most thriving Negro banks of this state, who pioneers in the field of banking like Major Wright, are making history against tremendous odds in the economic realm. But the Negro banks are more marketable. But that they are making definite contribution to the progress of the race cannot be gainaid. The size of their contribution to the belief of Negroes in their own ability to achieve cannot be measured. THE PRICE IS LOWER THAN IN REGULAR SLAVERY DAYS News dispatches state that a white man has been taken into custody in one of the counties of Louisiana for selling a family of three Negroes into virtual slavery for the paltry sum of $20. Comments upon the occurrence indicate that the practice is common in that section and that the price paid him is by no means out of the ordinary. The fact is that the department of the planters of that section conditions are even better than they were during regular slavery days. Then the price of slaves was higher. Some of them, we understand, brought as high as $1,000 and hardly ever was one sold for less than $200, and in that case some defect was necessarily present. Things have changed for the better in Louisiana in this, the year of our Lord 1927. Think, if you please of the tremendous progress made in the culture during the years since the Civil War. The value of creation materially. The Market, thanks to automobile transport, are closer and more easily reached. Taxes for schools are very little higher, and best of all the price of labor. Negro labor, has even decreased, thanks to the continued reign of "Nordics" in Louisiana and the political expediency which makes Federal intervention THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 12, 1967 in such cases impossible. Who can tell but that as the news of this occurrence is broadcast, all of the sister states of the south will not, find it admissible to openly later for the sale of Negroes as does this county in Louisiana Just because it THREE NEGROES FOR $40 and who had but that the planter who bought them did not nagle over that sum? Our esteemed contemporary, Brother Richardson, has again been guilty of stepping off on the wrong foot. He takes this scribe to task for his failure to mention the very important fact that the National Negro Banings League was to meet in Dallas this summer. For the information of Brother Richardson, we must learn closely, we might state that the League will meet this year in St. Louis. outfit for young men and women. Pupils make the highest score in fussing their schools and college. We by chance find them in the school library, where Willett, White C. Hawkins inserts; the other fellow is going to (n. W. Kirkle M. Branwell M. Branwell A. Hawkins). We have the other goose in (n. W. Kirkle M. Branwell M. Branwell A. Hawkins). As I have gone into the smaller and Ungrish B. Chance, J. P. Starik Chicago, Jan. 21, 2013 — (ANP) From Boston, there came to Chicago this week, a big business man, and we combined their purchases in order to complete with the growing "Challah stores" throughout the nation. We started with the latest, and will increase, he said. They buy in large quantities, and we therefore a Negro merchant, in the grocery business, for example, can compete with our competes in higher prices by the appeal to "race pride." Today, I have gone about in many sections of Chicago, and I look at the various times asked with the women. Many of them have titles of woe. They expect business to "pour in" when they have neither of vision or contacts. Nor seek either. I wonder at some of them succeeding at all. They complain because of lack of business, and then treat a customer as though it were condescension to wait upon him. These cases are typical of scores of other cities where I have been. This Boston merchant told of how the fruit, business of America has been raised to a new high, and prosperous level, because the fruit growthers, producing individually, have combined for distribution, advertising, and other mutual benefits. The Negro druggists and grover's store owners, a goodly portion, here is Chicago, have increased their buying and selling power by anity. There was one place of business in Chicago, that was in an ideal location, and was one of very popular. The owner's began to overcharge: They gave scant consideration to small customers. They had little or no civic interest in contracts. They seemed to think that business would thrive in spite of indifference. They have closed doors, and none weep. Most Get Into New Lines, Right There are two lines of business in which the Negro has shown wide progress in recent years: Toltec artisan business, different kinds of business, and get they have made advantages and opened new. Add to the newspaper, and outside of the largest national lines of employment, not get into new fields, right now! This mark be done. The field is unlimited, if there is unity. Furniture, clothing, Maternal Instruments, apothecaries, shoes, and not handle these lines? Why not? unity of notion will accomplish the goal. A large number of worth of abode from a sample case that year. I know of a woman in Chicago who paid 17,000 dollars worth of abode to houses. There are half dozen offices in Chicago that do more than 10,000 dollars worth of business a year with Nergest, more than a thousand things from pins to houses, get all the profits. The head of one of the big institutions has been quite successful in schools. It is highly commendable and helpful, but in the past it has not really regarded an investment. Nergest of America should develop some of their own mall order buters and controlled by Nergest, and end up in what would be a transnational commercial asset and furnish another building our schools and colleges. We must take these executives opening the other fellow is going to be a teacher. As I have gone into the smaller communities of the various Southwestern States, and have served upon the credibility of our trustful people. I have been within the white man press upon the credibility of our trustful people. I have been within the within the group, there will be those around to a high sense of duty, in the spirit of cooperation to help them. The time is ripe for the beginning of new activities. "There are hands held wordless" who have money in the banks, and are willing to back responsible leadership must come to the front. Men and women are writing letters, and holding sentences for the purpose of "getting somewhere" who have had some money to invest in them. I have told them their plans. I have told them their plans will crystallize as they must the day they are hired. I have told them to think big and act big. It takes no more energy to handle dollars it does to handle nickels and dimes. It is human nature if a person sees one prospering in one line, for others to try the same line. In the field of Negro commercial appraisal, there is no need of drawing, and as one put it to me, "I know there is room at the top, for there isn't in it" but room here at the bottom. TID-BITS In the mountain regions of Puerto Rico the traveler in apt to smile when he sees a woman stepping out in shoes of a style popular in Toronto twenty years ago. A city in Indo-China, known through Chinese literature to have been a major center of trade, was new, has just been discovered by the Americans. The people of Santo Domingo are a small city in a middle range of Europe, India, and Nigeria. There are many stylish dresses and the leading dry goods traders. Santo Domingo is traversed by four nearly parallel mountain ranges. There are numerous fertile lands, and the diverse tide produces the various climates the traveler encounters Motion pictures of aurgical operations in natural colors have been used in the training of three color process use. Infrared concentrate concentrate light on the operating table. The camera is mounted on a Panoramic Command of Police of Carlo, in a report that the anomalous profit made by the sale of acetone and harbor oil is fast as others are arrested. BOOKER T. WASHING- TON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES From the Principal's Office Seventy-two Freshmen Enter High School—Intelligence Scores Good Seventy-two or 100 percent of the mid-year graduates of the elementary schools of Dallas enrolled in the Booker T. Washington High School Tuesday, February 1. This is the fourth consecutive mid-year that such a record has been made. The seventy-two pupils came from the grade schools as follows: York School 1, Pacific Avenue School 5, N.W. Harlee School 7, Wheatley School 11, J.P. Stark School 11, E.F. Darrell School 28 Pupils are classified in the Book or Workshop of Washington High School according to their ability, in STIONO AVERAGE, and WEAK sections. Intelligence and achievement tests are given all new pupils as a basis of temporary classification. The mid-year Freshmen were given the Otis Classification Test Monday, January 1st at the high school; and there is more were considered "while the above is average." A special test is given in ARITHMETIC or Tuesday of this week. A GRAM-MART test will be given next week. By way of commenting on the use for which the tests are being given Principal Journey I. Rhodes stated that "THE RESULTS OF THERE THETS ARE BEING CAREFULLY TAXULATED AND SOCIETY FOR USUAL WORK. BOOKER TRENDS, WASHINGTON, HIGH SCHOOL AND THE SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICIAL AND WILL NOT BE GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC OR TO GRAD SCHOOL - PRINCIPALS. OTHER THAN IN THE NEW WHICH THEY ARE REQUIREED AND WHEN THE REMS THAT THEIR PUBLICATION MAY SERVE WORTH IN PRINCIPLES TO BOOKER. WASHING TON HIGH SCHOOL. PU PILS ATTENTION OF THEIR PARENTS In order that our 800 voice choir will make an appropriate and representative performance before the international Educational Association at the Fair Park Auditorium on March 4, we are urging the choir to attend the school in America and pupil and parent. No fiber opportunity that comes to Caldwell has attached to America to exhibit the musical talent of its pupil and the race. We have added three things the pupil can do in addition to working hard during rehearsals are: teach. To be able to teach music to exhibit the musical talent of the teachers and directors of the Third: To be on time at every rehearsal and at the Fair Park Admission on the evening of the program. Fourth: To supply themselves with every part of the regulation and biblw; For Griggs (1) White uniform middles—messenger, messenger, messenger; (2) Navy blue or black shirt, either gambler or, plaited. The teachers in charge of groups will normally conform with the uniform. The new ones are to be purchased; (3) a medium slid blue shirt to be drawn through the middles of the uniform; (4) a medium slid blue shirt with black or gummed) hose. For Griggs (1) white shirts with white collars attached or detached; (2) navy blue or black trousers; (3) black medium with bow tie; (4) black shoes. Every student must be in uniform by Thursday, February 17. Signed: Communities Uniforms Miss Griggs, Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Rice. JOHNEM J. HICOADS, Principal. TEXAS TOWNS WORTHAM—The Sunday school opened at the usual hour and was well attended, Prof. E. W. Wheeler went to Teague last week. The party given at the Washam Public School last week was quite a success. Mrs. P. E. Teegan went to Dallas last week and referred to Wortham last Sunday morning. Mr. H. V. Harper and Miss Little Heaven were married last Sunday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. David, Raven is on the slick list. DENTON — Mrs. Lee Oliver of Dallas spent the week end with parents. Mr. T. E. Tolen of Dallas set the Rarrel Line here with members. Mr. J. W. Ransford will organize the True People of America. Wednesday night, Rev. J. B. Adams, the C. G. M. of Texas spokes at the St. James A. M. E. Church Thursday night. The programs that are being rendered at Fred Douglass High are creating much interest. Dr. A. E. Johnson, Preiding Elder of the Oak-Cliff District of the C. M. E. Church is holding his first quarterly meeting at Mr. F. E. Collin, the Church. Teague is a young man at the Union services Sunday at 3:30. The Parent-Teachers Club Prof. Moore was president. Meeting was opened by Mrs. Annellis Allen. Next Thursday the meeting will be given the setting of Shubery and planting flowers. TEXAS DEAF, DUMB & BLIND INSTITUTE Austin, Texas, Feb. 12-The program of the Literacy Bldg. in the Library of the University of Texas special mention of the vocal soloist by Rudy A. Moore This is Rudy A. Moore's first performance. We also mention the pianist by Willard Brown and Augustine C. Moore. The moving picture last Friday was a portrait of Mr. Edward Holland of Dallas, Texas called to so we as he passed. Several of the teachers and mentored church services in Austin were discussed with much interest Sunday morning. The lesson was yet to begin, but having the campus trees topped the classes in geometry and algebra under the instruction of Dr. TAYLOR— Miss Daley Hayla of Tuya, Oklahoma, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ellis Crewhaw, Mrs. Myrtis Barton and children, have moved to Austin, Mrs. Thomas is conducting a tea-dsky revival for Rev. Y. P. Jackson and members. Rev. McPherson of Waco spent his time and Friday herating friends. Mrs. Potty, Nelson, is very sick. Prof. Yerger gave a magic entertainment at Mt. Culvary church for benefit of the high school. Mrs. Grace Bryant spent the week and at home. She is teaching at Austin. Mrs. Badie Murray has been ill for several days. Mr. Robert Johnson contributed a large U.S. map to the high school. LA GRANGE—The Sundy School was well attended at all churches last Sunday. We are planning for a school carnival next Friday, Feb-11. Riek listed Miss Katy Jormon, Mrs. Dis Petty and Mrs. Willis Ienderson. LAWTON, Oklahoma — Born to Mr. and M. A. B. Holmes a one- boy, b. Friday, February 14, 1926, d. Friday, February 14, 2002. Fine, R. E. A. Kath attended the weeks ago about weeks ago at Lutner. The Sunday school and Christian Endeavor leer- ship. The son of Rev. and Mme. R. E. B. Thomas attended the Sunday. Grant Chapel, A. M. E. Church reported good services muni- tion both sermons. The revival of the halfes C. R. was a success. Foster wonderful sermon, 14 members were added to the church. Five Ben Baptist Church reported spli- ced services all day. T. R. V. B. F. M. Rev. Mackeler presented at F. M. Rev. Mackeler presented at Sunny Hill School Colorado. Man's Notes DALLAS VITAL STATISTICS—COMMENT FROM DR. R. T. HAMILTON DALLAS VITAL STATISTICS—COMMENT FROM DR. R. T. HAMILTON cans died of tuberculosis of the There were 199 still births due lungs. About 1 person - in every the year, of the 129 who were Mexico. There were 129 of tuberculosis of the Mexico. died of tuberculosis of the Mexico. was responsible for 59 where in our group - the most of the white, the 116 black 1 Mexico. FIFTY "CHARACTER WITNESSES" DISTERM COURT. Without questioning the half-buried, Judge Smith took their words for the good reputation as she broke there of color. But to look upon the defendant one came to the conclusion that he "won't be here long." The defendant is a tubular victim. Judge Smith realizing the shortness of the defendant's life, discharged him and the host of witnesses. Another courtbust of laughter greeted them as they filed out of the court-room. Do You Share Your Daughter's Confidence? What a blessing to be able to look through the spectacles of our daughter's enthusiastic youth! I am sure she will be happy with her mother say, "I keep so busy I do not have time to positively evaluate this mother is a member of two daughters who be neglected for social clubs when our social work ought in with, with our own. When I hear the harsh criticisms of young girls t-day, I feel like I must not assume the responsibility for situations for which they are to be neglected of your daughter's of your girlhood worth if they count nothing in the guiding and upbringing of your daughter and things over with your daughter? Have you met her friends? Have you met the mother that you might personally observe that you might can do much be friendly with I have just received a copy of the report of the Bureau of Vital Statistics, which I found that 41 contains much more than ought to be. of general public interest and that should receive attention. The report identifies our group, and more than passing knowledge from all public sources asking that you publish in the columns of you valuable paper that you publish in the white and black mortality in Dallas from principal disease as real causes. During the calendar year 1922 there were 3726 deaths in Dallas of which 1919 were white, 645 black, and 1273 white this is 40 more deaths than occurred to that group in 1925, 5 Estimating the white population, including the Mexicans, at 225,000, and the Negro population at 23,000, the white death rate is Dallas in 1926, the fraction more than 1.25 per thousand, while the Negro death rate was 21.3 per thousand. Our death rate in Dallas then was more than twice as large as that of the whites. Mexicans included. We constitute a little more than 11 percent of the population of the city, and contributed a little more than 23 percent of the death rate. There are more persons for this, for in my opinion it is the main area in the unantitary conditions in which a large percentage of our people are forced to live. This is readily seen, when we recall that a careful survey made two years ago by the Dallas Inter-racial Commission showed that 21 percent of Negro-homes here were bare-habitable, and 19.3 percent were unfit, for habitation, and actually ought to be destroyed. Despite the fight that is being waged in our city against tuberculals by various health agencies, this disease still ranks high in the mortality report. It is being surpassed only by pneumonia. Of 177 deaths from tuberculosis of all kinds, 88 were whites, 65 blacks, and 23 Mexicans, 40 of the Negro deaths from this disease were due to tuberculosis of the lungs, and to tuberculosis of other organs. in every 1508. It is near then that the first letter of the name is times of that whiten. This porter was a man of the sickness from this disease his name remained a best stationary for the next seven years. The mortality from pneumonitis was 177 whites, 16 blacks, 2 Mexicans. As indicated, we move negroes died of pneumonia than of any other one disease. For this, disease of the heart and circulatory system lead the life with 215 deaths. Negro death from these diseases amounted to 49, 125 whites, died of cerebrine hemorrhage (apoptosis) while negroes died of this disease. 12 whites died of various forms. Social disease were responsible for 21 white and 16 Negro deaths in 1930. The majority of Mexicans died of asphalt—the most drained of all social diseases Other deaths from social diseases were 11 percent. Thus our group, which is a kiddie more than 11 percent of the population, was 11 percent of the deaths from asphalt. daughter that will help her five standards of life that discriminates between right and wrong without judgment. If you think her friends are undesirable substitute more dearly, you may want your home for fun and or solitude. Make her feel that home is the place to enter in, and that she will not have to seek the public places, and the streets. your questions, give you intimate advice where needed and in short set out a schedule for all of your smaller and really important things which constantly claim the attention of a smaller but really important ladies. She is constantly observing, always thinking and forging new ideas. The world a little bit better and brighter. Her articles will appear in a magazine, let her hear from you readers. This is due to the fact that more whites continue to take treatment for the disease until blood seats show the yalatin® be entirely free from the drug, while the most normal Negroes stop treatment as soon as primary lesions disappear. Our large death rate from other diseases is due to a great measure to the total number of people so many, which lowers resistance and weakening the entire system. Cancer is a little more prevalent in the white race than in the black. The Ghats are the 12 blacks, 1 Mexican. However 125 United States census report showed the Negro death rate from cancer in the registration area had 1000 people in 1933 to 2641 from 1900, 24.5 million to 18 blocks' died of peligra, 45 whites committed suicide, 2 blacks, 105 whites were killed in automobile- and motorcycle-accidents, blacks, 126 blacks, 246 blacks died of diabetes, 8 blacks no Mexicans. There were 62 deaths from homicide (murded) during the year, of which 24 were whites, 59 blacks, 166 blacks were undecided, 166 blacks were committed by whites and they were committed by officers of the law while at the public records also show that there were 82 charges of assaults to murder with deadly weapons filed against Negroes during the year. The period of these charges were filled against Negroes. Now women. Our death rate from homicide "1.3 per thousand, whereas that of the whites is about 1 in 9 thousand. Blacks show that there are a large Negroes population the portion of black to white homicide is about the same as in Dallas. During the year there were resourced 445 deaths under one year. In 1990, the number of people in the 1st blacks, 42 Mexicans. The white infant death rate per 1 thousand birth was 90, that of the black was 162. However our infant mortality is not as large as these figures indicate, because there are general reduced birth table. There is no. in Dallas, each year that are not reported to the Bureau of Vital Statistics. whereas practically all deaths are reported. There were 195 still births during the year, of which 129 were less blacks & Mexicans. An publicist was released in 1990 as the second among the whites. For 2014 1 Mexican. There were 4785 births, 2019 white male, 1940 white female, 266 black male, 284 black female, 130 Mexican males, 135 Mexican Females. There were 85 more people than the total being respectively 628, and 150. There has never been a year in the history of the Health Department. We in our group exceeded the deaths since the New Area population shows. There are other data indicates no stated shocks. That there are large number of Negro births that are never reported to the Health Department. All deaths are recorded as the undernahrers are required to be required to be reported on the Health Department before burials are made, and it is safe to say that they observe the law. Twenty one per thousand of the population is indeed a first mourner. We need to power to reduce it. A clear observance to the rules of health on the grounds of housing and the housing conditions will do it. This is largely a matter of education. We need schools, our churches, our physicians and all gathers who are interested in the craft of bread. Very respectfully. I. T. HAMILTON, M.D. the view of those behind them. Without questioning the half-million, Judge Smith took their word for the good reputation of the bakeries of color. But to look upon the defendant one came to the conclusion that he won't be long here." The defendant is a traitorial victim. Judge Smith the sheriff of the defendant's life, the host of his wives. Another outcry of laughter greeted them as they, filed out of the court-room. Wiley at Center of 3,000,000 Negro Population Rev. M. C. Gillipe et Hare, was with Rev. M. C. Gillipe at Hare, last Monday in a big financial rally for Wiley in, which the endowment was the main feature. Rev. Gillipe had a fine crowd out to hear the Prof. of the industry will continue to be a�ondown quota for that, that was raised. Aside from the splenial financial showing made, President Dogan states that he was greatly pleased, and the public has given the address while it went largely to the educational progress of the race and the part Wiley is playing Oerelin. He recited some of this struggle, this time the school released and emphasized the school's future is dependent upon the educational viewpoint of the people whose interests it is attempting to serve. The public uses the importance of the research with the importance of out-of-state and non-methodical JUDGE HUESTON HEADS NATIONAL NEGRO BASE BALL LEAGUE St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 12—The election of Judeo W. C. Hasten of Judeo W. C. Hasten of the National Negro Inishall League, the dropping of Indiapolis, the dropping of A working agreement between the Southern League and the NKC, and the meeting of the organization held here Thursday. The election was unanimous and was in keeping with the policy discussed at the Joint National Leagues, of electing men to lead the bodies who were not constituted. The agreement to meet the demands of the body was the reason for dropping Indiapolis and the entire Indiana League, with the exception of Cleveland. Delores however, was Cleveland. Delores however, was the Cleveland team. The agreement effected between the Southern and National bodies to bump contests and rooftops teams on the rooftops of teams of the organization. By representatives of both leagues and upon the Southern Association was represented by Bert M. Hodgkin, president of the Southern Negro Bears League. Philadelphia, Feb. 12—At the regular meeting of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission, the Colleges, Fighters and Masters were acted together. Elktonown Joe Gaa, the race writer, will be relaunched about February 14, 1927. Gaa*allied to put in his appearance for the 1927 state championship. Jory Willey, a local featherweight, under the management of the Colleges, coloured, was given his prize from the combined with Barrett. "I Drew No Color Line," Says Dempsey Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 12—In an interview at the Manhattan Hall of Fame, Wright champion, stated that he had never drawn the color yellow, but allowed, any colored fighter a yellow color. He avoided a colored cinderother than fear or prejudice, but white fighter. He informed the retirements already in force in the Wiltshire case, that he had been willing all the time to give daisy a chance, and felt that he was Tunny cane into the field, after that runny would be first of the two and would beat him first. Demmesse has taken a short trip with his actress-wife, Betty Tatum. She is a graduate of the university, where the mantras are searching for a new life. She is also a year in Bernharding, where he will be a professor. Demmesse himself says that it is impossible he says if successful he will take a job. Jack Kearns Wants $100. 000 For Walker-Lomski Match Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 12- The New York hand of Jack Keaton which showed itself in the defense of his teammate, Chipper and Tiger's lower lank in Lomaki, showed its intentions by hitting him with his new middleweight champion, Mickey Walker, and Lep Leonard. Walker could be Lomaki but he would hardly be paid as monitors do not pay the guarantor. Young Jack Thompson Cleared of Blame in Auto Accident Los Angeles, California, Feb. 12-15. Tommy Collis, Thomas Hammond, the heat light-weight in the country, was cleared of all blasts in an attack that killed two people while driving collided with another vehicle on the sidewalk, unconscious. Jack's murderer, Tommy Shikri, exiled from New York, offering his prosecution in New York, will accept in the massacre meeting Tommy Collis and several other victims. Long Gets Return Match With Harmes Los Angeles, California, Feb. 12—the greatest interest attached to the game is the special Auditorium item in the semi-windup to the bout which is a re-creation of the 1920s crack Omaha middleweight, and Björn Björn, a tough boy who has a reputation for crushing credit. At their last meeting a week ago Long hit Harewet two-time champion was thus losing on a foul. The boxing champion commission reinstated him and ordered a return match. Baby Gans to Fight Ace Hudkins Feb. 19th (A. N. P.) Los Angeles, California, Feb. 16—If Nile McCormick fails to kick Donald, the great promoter of outdoor shows, will pit Baby Gans Joe Gans Wild-cat on February 19, Wrigley's This match will take place in the East and his arrival here must it happen a certain, Harry B. Gans rival to Gans, but has been disbanded through a loss to Jackie Offer Made Baby Gans Los Angeles, California. Feb. 12-15, matchups, matchups, matchups. Auditorium, place of boxing matches in conference xiii. Junior lightweight champions. The object is a match between Gana Gana and Gana Gana. Gana Gana takes the win. Gana Gana takes the win. Zackie Fieldie, who is now considered highest pin of the lightweight on the world. Giants Win Doubleheader ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1907 students now in Wiley. Twenty-five percent of the present Wiley students are stateists; and thirty percent is made up of the non-stateists. He stated that the stateist made at an meeting meeting by Bishon R. K. Jones who said Wiley Texas Conference but to the Area. Texas Conference and proclaims the support of the entire Area, irrespective of demicrion. In order to meet the demands of the Area, Wiley must have a permanent demeanor, say Dr. Bogan. He was made a political character of his audience at Hirne consisting of members not only of the race but both races who entered enthusiastically into the spirit of the meeting. runa, Poster W. was I here of the day, and history was accredited to her. Mr. N. of them was in the 1920s and 1930s, and 1938 is 19th street, is much improved. Mrs. M. Manning, 2900 Thomas Avenue is much improved after several days of illness. Mrs. Texas Hawkins is improved after several days of operation performed by Dr. Wm. Green and others in McMullen Saint. Mrs. Hawkins, husband and cousin of Dr. are attending her bedside and attending her 1929, husband and cousin of Dr. Tolbert, 2629 Lalmer Street. TEXASTOWNS **BRYAN—** Coming soon, J. F. C. Phillips in recital. Wash. J. C. Phillips in recital. Wash. and well attended at the various churches. The *Lincolnian Hits of the Church*: An excellent program rendered an excellent program. Rev. Harris preached in his *M. James L. Johnson*, local representative of the Atlanta Life was attending an agency meeting. Colloado-R. James B. C. and Sunday School were largely attended Sunday. Mrs. Maeil Athenin visited the pastor 11-volleyball semen by the pastor. B. C. H. Sermon Julia Brown, Sister J. D. Mitchell Meeting in Crescent Presiding. Rev. C. W. McLain of Weatherford Meeting in A. M. E. Church Meeting in Crescent Presiding. Lewis attended the Board Meeting at the A. M. E. Church. N. O. Adams, pastor of the C. M. Church is doing fines with his citizen of the A. M. E. Church. RUSK — The 4th District Board was held at Sweet Union Church, Jacksonville, from Jln. 28 to Jan. 20, 11:30. Missionary sermon. Music by choir. Next meeting will be with New Hope Jacksonville in May 4. M. E. held their question at Mr. Morish. Sunday School was poorly attended on account of different district meetings. Mr. I. sat W. M. Foreman of Dallas are in the city visiting their brother, H. E. Foreman. House Hold of. Such and an information entertainment for the benefit of Mrs. M. Hollie, who has been sick for some time. Deacon Hall is able to be up again. Mrs. Pat Egbert and Mrs. Nannie Roberson are on the sick list. TEXARKANA — Mrs. Fettie A. Batte, 1214 Buchanan Ave. is very sick. Dr. Button E. Griggs lectured Thursday evening Feb. 2nd of Weatherford Hall Rev. D. L. Penn. pastor of Sunset Baptist Church has moved to the city's Reconcilion service with a bague-al. Funny Church Monday, Feb. 7 and on Sunday night, Feb. 11th. Mrs. Viney Harrison has returned from Jefferson, Texas, where she attended the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Ross Crow. Mr. Frank Smith died at the Home, Ogden. Ark. He is survived by a wife and twelve children. Dr. Jamison and many others from here attended the funeral. PLANO DOTE Services at each of the Churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. L. H. Harper preached a wonderful sermon Sunday evening at his church, Rev. H. F. Cooke preached at his church Sunday night. The high school is getting along nicely. Mrs. E. L. Collins has been on the sick list. She is improving nicely. JEFFERSON-The District Board No. 2 of the North Eas. Texas Baptist Association held at the Macdonals Church was a success. Many attended Friday and Saturday nights. Dickson, Adams, P. W. Wesley and Bolden delivered noble sermons. The Vice Chancellor of the Colored Knights of Pythias made his annual visit to Alexander lodge No. 114 last Thursday night. He left for Wassum, Texas. Friday evening and Lodi, Texas. . SHERMAN—A series of addresses were made Sunday at the installation service. We are blessed with a group of energetic young men among them is Mr. H. W. Fraster, a young attorney, deputy for the W. O. U. V. Vice Grand Deputy of ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` A. F. and A. M. Masonic's and an orator by profession. ALTO — The Sunday School is improving nicely. The Calendar Rally is still on. Mr. Earnest-Bradley died recently. A mother, father and wife survive him. JAYTON— Sunday School-opened at the usual hour. All officers were present Rev. F. Booker preached a noble sermon. The doors of the church were opened by to pastor. Rev. J. H. Boykin. Four members were added to the roll. One candidate for baptism. Rev. James Smith preached "Sunday night. Rev. F. Booker's baby is improving." BROWNWOOD — Services were well attended at all Churches Sunday, Mrs. V. Middlebrook was called to home Saturday on account of illness of her mother. She was accompanied by her husband and Mrs. Tagrant Hughes, Mrs. A. Hubert and L. Lattard. Last week at home, 800 Ballets Ave., honoring Rev. D L Penn, Mrs. B Smith, of PL Worth, Mrs. Omella Adams of Gainesville and step-son, Bickt, Mrs. E. Dustie, Miss Ada Mary Blair, Mrs. Omental, Mr. J. R. Hester, Mrs. Ester Hester, Mrs. Carter and children, Uncle Fragk Caldwell, Mrs. Ida Brooks, G. Henderson, Mrs. L. Thee, G. Winston, H. Cheesy and Mrs. L. Stanley who had a small arrival in Mrs. Wm. Saunders of Clemburn, Mrs. Lillie Mingo from Fort Worth, Rev. Mosley from Comeman. Departures Rev. White, Mr. Johnnie. Mille, accompanied by Mrs. L. Middlebrooks, Mrs. Maybel. And both motored to San Antonio this week. WOLFE CITY — Sunday School was well attended at all churches last week. J. L. Gilmore delivered a wonderful sermon at the Baptist Church Sunday night. Mrs. Emma War, was buried Jan. 23 under the auspices of the Knights and Daughlera of Tahoe. The funeral was held at the Baptist Church Rev. J. E. Gོmore office. Mrs. Ward is did you ever see inside of our PLANT? . . . survived by two sons, two laughers, a sister and other relatives D. K. L. Knight and Gus Farry of Commerce, Mrs. N. Johnson of Garland, Miss Pastoria Ward of Ben, Franklin attended the funner. Mr. Omar Hornbuckel fell, dead Jan. 28 and was buried Sunday under the aulopies of the Masonic lodge. Funeral serviced were held at the Baptist Church, Rev. J. I. Gilmore-affiliated A wife, brother-survive him—Mr. C. W. Denon, Mrs. and Mrs. Joe L. Smith knit Mrs. Geneva Kelly all of Dallas attended the funeral. Quite a number of Maxons from Greenville and Celeste attended also Mrs. Dave Giving is on the sick list. Mr. ary Clarky sister of Ladenia visited her Sunday day. Mrs. Emma Wilson is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary E. Hollis has returned from West Texas. LAWTON—Splendid services were reported at Galilee Baptist Church Sunday, Sunday School and B.Y.P.C. were well attended. The pastor, Rev. E.D. Parker, is conducting a great revival at his church. Services were also good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday School and Christian Endeavor was well attended. Rev. T. in Tyson, pastor, preached two spiritual services. Splendid services were rendered as Great's Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday School and Christian Endeavor being well attended. Rev. Brown pastor preached both serpents. Miss Easier Wright is improving Mrs. Pearl Lewis is on the sick list also. Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Good services were rendered at Ethel Baptist Church Sunday. The D.Y.P.U. lesson was beautifully taught. BRUNCHVILLE—Rev. G. W. Ballard, presiding elder of the Cameron District held his first quarter in conference at Sweet Home A. M. E. Church Sunday, Mr. Hehr Clay died Tuesday. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Providence B.C. Rev. A. L. Taylor officiated. Mr. Jake Hunter and other relatives attended the funeral of his Peter at Cameron Suit Dallas Express Pub. Co. Meritorious Printing and Designing 3-5761 Swiss and Good day, Mary A., B. Feld of Calvert visited relatives Sunday. The Hea- sley School and Fort Bullian school Pride was enjoyed by all. The exhibit Friday night was also a success with the school's home of home halls for Calvert Saturday. come over and note extent of our equipment, installed to serve completely Texas' Printing and Publishing Requirements. ```markdown ``` The Guesses are coming in. Mail your Guess to the Guess Editor of this paper and try to win the $50.00 In GOLD ```markdown ``` PAGE VIVA ion ```markdown ``` TEXASTOWNS CHICLOASHA, UINHAME—St. Paul, M.D., Church and its first quarterly conference Jan. 18-20, Rev. W. A. Lee, Freeding Elder preached at eleven o'clock Sunday. As 1:10, Mr. Rev. W. Cobb of the C. M. E. Church and his people were prægned with us. Rev. Cobb preached a soul mirroring sermon. At night, Rev. Lee delivered an enjoyable sermon. The business session was held Monday night. Among raised: $11.31. We were very pleased to have Rev. Jones and rater Jones with us. ATHENS—The Missionary sermon at ML Providence Sunday evening was well attended, which was delivered by Rev. T. P. Ferguson. People of the A. M. E. Church are making preparations for the $2000 fully March 20, Mr. Albert Wolf, ford is visiting relatives in Mexico. Blackheater High school Booketha girls played Malakoff Friday. Athens winning high scores. Miss A. L. Deaver, Matron, Mass. Geo. W. Tucker, Son Royal, Tim Garrett and quite a few others attended the Grand visit of the Master Mason at Mabank. The Arab town Convention was a success, which was given at the A. M. E. Church Friday night. Mr. Fox Barker motioned to Dallas to see Dr. Green, Mr. D. G. Miller is confined to his bed. VILLAGE MILLS—Sunday School was enjoyed at all the churches. The Missionaries rendered good services Sunday Rev. A. E. Bryant was present at his Church Sunday Bro. J. Holdman and wife motored to Honey Island Sunday evening. Rev. Wm. Evans went to Warren Saturday. DENTON — Mrs. Mabel is very sick at her home on Wood Street. Mr. Hubert had a serious case of pneumonia. In Washington, Dr. C. came home for attention. He is improving nicely Mr. and Mrs A. Kelm visited Mr. Kelmon's sick father at Cowanville Sunday. The missionary ladies held their 6th Sunday fully at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 8 P.M. The ML Plagram C. M. E. Mintonery and their pastor, Rev. Keller attended also the A. M. E. Church and pastor, G. R. Brown who presided the Missionary Sermon. VILLAGE—The public school is progressing nicely. Prof. Burnett, principal. M.c.y has been received and death claim put for Reverend Marcus Maynard, who was a big master mason. HENHIMERSON—Rev. I. J. Sears is confined to hip bed Rev. O. E. Colline was stormed by his member and friends, of Wester C. M. R. Church last Monday night. He left Tuesday for his home in Lurkin. Mr. George Borlada and wife Sana Francisco, California are in the city. Mrs. Wester, the serious by III at her home, Rev. D. W. Whiter fell dead Jan. 31. He was buried in New Tops. Pannthry. He is survived by a wife, two sons and a daughter. Mr. Jassie Row Banders and Miss Lottie Allen were married last Saturday at the bride's home. Mr. John Allen and Miss Mutt the Densby were married Sunday evening at the home of aunt. Miss L. Boggs, Mr. E. Jacobs and Miss E. T. Campbell were married on Feb. 2 at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. C. Col. HUNTEYILLE—The Board of the Central Texas Association closed Sunday night, Jan. 30, 1937 with a heart felt sermon preached by Rev. H. L. Thomas of Houston, Mrs. N. K. Sawyer, the wife of Rev. N. N. Sawyer has recently undergone an operation. Mr. Evan Shaw, connected with the Military training camp of Douglas, Art. T. In the city My Complexio Was like you Dr Fred Palme Was like yours before I used Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener! Ladies in law in wigs of lage from Kailua to Malibu and from the island of Hawaii, growing their Māgyap, rewiring the yamurricade skill of their skin and hair. Dr. Feed-Palmer's White Whitemaker is a special preparation for a special occasion. Mini. Bustle. Blakes. Of Advances. Mo. says, "I have tried many things, but there are few that I can do." Dr. Fred Palmer's Ski. Whitener. Preparations." Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder. The Powder is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nearly and has a soft, satinry appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents all from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. The boys a generous box of Powder as a large cake of Soap. An amputation, no issue. A newborn, no issue. D. Fred Palmer's 'sister, D. Fred Palmer's 'sister, transfers 's like music loves a bovy, soft, velvety and can mark wash, skin becomes cleanse and skin becomes cleanse and all wilt cleansse "bliss" Women everywhere Women everywhere visiting his pursuit. The, siver Tone Quintette entertained the students, Equity and otions of Huntsville, February, 2nd PITSHURG — Prof. B.T. W. Bradley, worshiped with the Franklin St. Christian Church, Sunday, also Rev. Crodills of Myrthe Springs and Mr. Lenderson at Lomas and R. Plank,нибліذ service of Tim. Cluff C. M. E. and A. M. E. and M. E. and A. M. E. and Madam Strickland were in Post Worth this week to the executive board meeting, Mrs. Ida Davis is president of the circle which met at the home of Mrs. John Williams, Wednesday, Mr Holmes Randall at Houston agent a few days in the city visiting the New York, May 12, — Randall and mother Mrs. English and Rev. Jefferson motored to Longview Thursday evening. Mrs. O. B. Mitchell entertained the Mystic Wewers Club Friday. The N. E. Texas Baptist District Executive Board is in session at B.C. Paul Baptist Church, Mr. Tom Clay has returned to Greenville, Rev. Wood, at Marshalls, this week. Mrs. Thomas and Mr. L. L. Lary spent several days in Teaskins, Mr. Arthur Bell left for the Lake, Miss Beasle Smith moved to Lufkin this week, Prof. Lillard was called to Ennis to the bedside of one of his agents. Rev. H. P. Evans will hold his first quarterly Q&A meeting this week. FARHERNSVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Lisa Redwine motored to Lone Oak Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Redwine's sister. Mrs. Minute King has returned home from Richmond. All Churches were well attended Sunday. The Church of God in Chelsea has re-organized their new, long circle which meets every Friday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otta. Maxey's fine girl, Feb. 1st. Mrs. Lixie Minte left Friday for Commerce to attend the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Grover Cannon. Mrs. Rodm. Stubberfield, Mrs. Perina Frazier are on the sick left. Mr. WILLIE GUNALL Lynch left last Saturday for Wichita Falls, Rev. M. Davis left for Garland Tuesday. Rev. Cullum was present at Lanon. Sunday. HONEY GROVE—Rev. E. D. Bonnet Freidingt (1885) of Bonham District, held his first quarter here Monday at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Logan, Mrs. T. A. Smith and Mrs. R. Reichol Logan were dinner guests of the first of the Day of the Month of Texas last Sunday. Miss Lotlie D. Yockum has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders arrived from Amarillo, Texas. Mrs. Saunders left Sunday for Pittsburg. Mr. Saunders is still attending the bedside of his mother. Mrs. Tim Taylor is attending the bedside of her mother. The first of the Day of the Day of the Week Booklet, Mr. Annie Hall arrived from Denison, Mrs. Eulah Walcott has returned home, from Sulphur Springs where she attended the bedside of her mother. TYLER — The Board meeting held on the fifth Sunday at the various Baptist Churches were very succful and largely attended. Revs. W. H. Johnson and Powell of Terrell were were Monday to attend the Executive Board Meeting at Butter College. Mr. King and Nathan Beazley who was injured in an Automobile wreck. In the early morning, Mrs. M. G. Griffin was the charming Boasters to members of the A. C. Ch. of the United guests on last Thursday evening at her home on West Live Oak Street. After the routine of a meeting of the evening group in the Air work Mrs. Eddie Fenerle name was added to "h Removes Pimples Clears and Lightens the Complexion. Dr. F. Palmer has developed one of the Innert Mist Drummers in the world. He is straight, not and humorous, resistant, dauntless, keeps the seas clean, is not baffled or miserable but is not stiff or crinkly for it. Dr. F. Palmer's soft Whitman voice is a masterpiece. prince each of the four for you. You can not want to try before you buy, send you in stamps for free samples of Silk Whiting Oleumment, Silk Whiting Face Powder and Silk Whitening Soap, addressing Dear Mail, Palm Beach ines. Department A-374, Albany, Ga. n-nour in all skis Whitman, Whitman Whitman Powder and Hate Powder and Hate from alibaba any toilet goods counter serving your get the gelogine you get the gelogine you instaling upon. Do your dealer cannot supply you they. Will they obtain order upon receipt of order upon receipt of destroyed by fire. Mr. Mc. in the NE. FLIRKAMM—Sunday School. Mr. Mc. in the was largely attended at the var. in the under treatment of Irr. A. J. lions churches, Sunday. Rev. J. W. Shepherd Grand Deputy Master of Matthews was present at his the A. F. and M. A. of Lourdes. church at the A. 15-18 church and visited the wife. Owen Lord. Hirth Hawkins was present at the A. W. I. Webb at R. H. Hawkins, of the C. on the stick. MARSHALL — The Harrison County District Court of the Tial Judicial District: Texas convenes Jan. 31. The people are dying rapidly here. Mrs. Mary M. M. J. R. son died at Cleveland, Ohio, was were also shipped here for burial Mr. Ed Kendall of Ban Francisco shipped here for burial Mrs. Grant Deoden of Texarko — Mr. Choo Brookins of Oakland, California formerly of Marshall died in Ban Francisco. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson in 12 pound boy. Mother was baby are doing well Mr. Jack Owens is very sick at the T & P hospital. DAY CITY — A very successful Anniversary was old the past week at Mother John Baptist church in honor of pastor Earl's 17 years service. Collection $182.59. Mr. A. A. Riley, Worthy Shepherd of Pride of Bay City No. $22 A. O. P. went to Houston in the 'intrest of the Company. Prof. E. Scott Past Supreme Worthy Shepherd now Supreme Organizer of Texas of A. O. P. of Houston is the city conducting a big drive. Meet John Holland and Mr. Duncan are on the stick first. The reporter is attending the bedside of her uncle in Kingleton, Texas. AMARILLO - All Churchhes have been closed for two Sunday onages on campus. Karen, Bros. D. J. Rainey and Chasah Slaverhair, Mhr. J. I. Anhardt and Chasah Slaverhair, Mhr. J. I. Anhardt and Texas, Mrs. Louise Hawkins 91 W. 2nd Street is improving. ELICUTRA - Sunday school was well attended and the Chapel Baptist Church with Supt. Jon. grandfather, Rev. T. H. Mahrand and his memorial worship with Rev Woodrow Sunday. WINNXHOO-BO - Rev. J. M. Vaughan's was good or all churches. The Juvenile rendered a anentel programe and the Eowerthe League is doing great work. Rev J. A. Wattleson the Eowerthe League BAY CITY - Leavena Hoeckes of Vainick Wick died recently. She was 81. Ms. Hoeckes was a member of Free Eustatian Baptist Church. She is survived by three sons, four brothers, two sisters, and three nieces and nephews, buried with Horizones honors, they will be interred at St. Mary's Chapel. Jan 25, at 29th Church for Rev. C. J. Alexander and memorial service to be held on Wednesday. Presided at Mother Sons and Entertainers Baptist Church on Wednesday. San Antonio is her daughter her father. Mr. John Holland, Mr. Holland's son. She attended the bedside of his wife, Mrs. Anne Cooper, her husband. She is improving. Mary Jenkins is 'cling nicely with her school work'. LONGVIEW — The Harrison Co. Dental and Pharmaceutical Association held its monthly meeting in Longview, Texas at the office of the Secretary of the State. The meeting was interesting. Mr. C. H. Pfastrsen, drugist of Zarnistia and an interesting paper. A茗烟的仙谷甘为玉所藏的，他为如医和医士，他们为如医和医士。 Mr. J. D. Grant, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant, after the meeting was over. Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Bledose, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Shepper, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Shepper, Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Harrold, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Patterson and Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Williams, attended from June to July. Mr. J. J. Pfastrsen, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. M. Phillips, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Hawkins, Hawkins, Texas at the office of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Pfastrsen, at the home of the乡镇政府。 Mr. J. J. Pfastrsen was held at Mount Carmel M. E. Church. The funeral was prached by Rep. J. O. Williams, the Marshall, Texas. Rev. J. C. McCartie, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. M. Phillips, the Church and others. She is survived by those sons, two daughters and other relatives. Mrs. Jessie Dudley of Greenville attended the funeral of Dr. J. J. Pfastrsen. Mr. J. J. Pfastrsen was over the general church, Feb. 6, was largely attended. The installation of the Home Mission Society was completed on the 10th of the school. The school was the time, Mrs. Lula Lawrence, W. Tyler, Mrs. Mandy Wilkerson, Mrs. Y. A. Long, Mrs. Kline, Carr and others are on the sick lies. **A. M. HILL.** attended a well attended at the M.A. in education were present. Excelent services were rendered throughout the day. The pastor, Dr. R. J. Johnson presided. The Madam Mary J. Colland, spent the day, delivie with her husband, Dr. B. J. Johnson. At Somerville, Dr. Smok, and other points the past week. Madam Mary Johnson returned from Houston. *A. M. HILL.* The Word Chapel, A. M. E. pulpit and Boardroom the home of Mrs. Pinkie Law Fatterson in their first anniversary thursday. All members were present. All members were present. Four new members were added. A deed to the school gave permission to day school gave a banquet at the Mrs. M. D. Kennedy office. All students will attend graduate. Mr. Hill is a sophomore School teacher of Words, Chancery, and Law. Mr. Webb C. Callaway's pastor. PHESCO—Rev. Scott was here on his pastoral day, but owing to his weather services were omitted. Mr. Jones and J. D. Perry have to turned from West Texas. Mr. Rufin, a money-to-be-carried money-to-be-carried money-to-be-carried money, was at home with his wife and children. Mr. Willie Hamilton has gone to Tanna, La. Mr. Robb Wilson and father-in-law Rev. Mae Jackson and family visited Mrs. E. C. Myos. Mr. J. W. Reynolds of Denton passed thru, en route to points in East Texas. Mrs. C. Jones of Dallas rotated up to San Mrs. B. C. Ford. Rev. J. Hamilton received news of his brother-in-law in Dallas getting seriously short while on a hunt. Public school is progressing nicely. The pupils will render a program at the Church Feb. 22. GROSSBACK — Splendid service were rendered at the Primitive Hospital Church Sunday all day. Collection $220, The following circle method Wednesday after-night at the resident of Mrs. Brooks at 4:00 o'clock P.M. conducted by Mrs. Maria Gamble. Miss Juanita Dan Isla was married to Mr. Jasper Cook, last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. Trents. Mr. and Mrs. Edbig. Wirdow. They are reading at the bride's home for a while. TERRILL-Services at New Hope were well attended Sunday. Rev. G. A. Powers, pastor, preached two powerful sermons. The reception given Friday evening by New Hope in honor of Butler College students was a unique affair. Many attended. Friday night Butler College students rendered a, program which was enjoyed by all. Miss. Mabel Johnson 4-1-improving. SAN ANGELO-Rev J. G. Gathings held a Bible Institute with New Hope Baptist, Church last week. He and Rev. Mitchell visited the public school Friday and witnessed an interesting program by the Dunbar Literary Society. Host. Gathings delivered a pleasanter address to the school. The Year of Women's Bible Class, the First Baptist Church, Mrs. M. Griggs president, gave an entertainment at the Mเปan Hall Saturday night. The Anniversary program honoring Rev. L. W. Mackey, pastor of the First Baptist Church, begins Monday night and extends through Sunday. Mr. Alfred Day is licensed embalmer and funeral director of the undertaking establishment at the corner of the Second Fifth St. in the Dodd and Harms. Mrs. Zeimans Zaris is visiting her parent Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perry or 8th Street Dr. R. V. Haynes, surgeon, dentist has moved to the Royal Hotel Building. A Valentine-year will be given Monday night Feb. 11 at St. Paul Baptist church TEAGUE — Sunday School, and Church services were gory well attended. The M. E. Church served meals last Saturday at Brother and Mrs. M. H. Higgins. The Express readers are increasing nicely. LADONIA-REV. W. G. Ingermon, P. C. of Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church was at its post Sunday. The ladies of the H. M. G. and the Steward Board stormed their past-tort Rev. W. G. Ingermon, Madmega Joyce King, Rebecca Hobbs and Helis Kimbrough motored to Wolfdity, Wednesday. Prof. E. Smith, president of F. I. & College arrived Wednesday from Waco and spent the week end with his wife The Holiness has been conducting a big meeting at the Masonic Hall in the West end of town. Rev. W. M. Davis, P. C. of the Holiness was in the city this week. Mr. O. L. Jackson of Dallas was the guest of his mother. Mrs. E. Jackson Miss E. L. Clark was the week end guest of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, Mrs. Bertha F. Walker spent the week end in Dallas. JEFFERSON — The Woodlands Basketball Hall boys and girls made a visit to the city last Friday evening; both boys and girls, both boys and girls, played game was six and twelve in favour of Central H. Jefferson, Mr. W. i.e. of the team. He day to day prepare the body of Mr. Fim. Ram for burial. He will be buried Tuesday evening at the Rural Hall. Mr. W. Wallace and Mrs. Hudson are on the sick list. Mr. Frank Pearce and Mrs. Hudson were in the city recently. ACKNOWLEDGE — Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor, Sweet Union Baptist Church, at the University at his Church Sunday, Rev. Board No. 3 of Benedict Chapel Church ordered sister Nancy Jones to serve a delicious dinner Sunday. She served a delicious dinner at Benedict Chapel. Andrew Hearne of the City visiting his people. The 10th grade class of the Fred Dougherty School. The young man and indies class, behind the highest amount Sunday, T. M. Campbell, W. M. Campbell, Mrs. L. V. Benedict did not attend the program. Rev. Walker in the second Place Addition. The Ushers Club of the M. C. Church was next meeting at Mrs. Jackson's next meeting at Mrs. Jackson's sermon Sunday. CALL ON PRESIDENT COOLIDGE TO STOP LYCHINGHS WASHINGTON, D.C. Feb. 5- If the Federal Government has the authority to declare martial law in Herring, Ill. because of a riotous uprising in that community, why cannot similar action be taken in in the_voting communities where lynchings occur and mob violence exists, is the unique question President Coolidge has promised to submit to the United States Attorney General according to Dr. S. R. Williams and Mr. Ruth W. Whaley of New York, who called on President Coolidge to pay Tuesday and had a twenty-minute talk with him about the horrible disgrace that the numerous lynchings bring upon the The president of the United States. The president is reported to have deplored the fact that just as far not been allowed to take its regal lar and orderly course, and spoke especially of the Newman case to South Carolina as well as the in Texas. He intimated that U.S. two receipts outbursts of savagery were the most conspicuous lynching blogs on this country's history. He said if we can't protect our Negro, citizen, then we can't protect any citizens, according to the report of the visitor. The difficulty of securing passage of an anti-lynching law was cited by the President, who recalled that, while he was Vice-President, senators opposing the Dyer bill filibustered four days. Mrs. Whaley, who is a lawyer, raised the point of invoking the same power and authority the Government used at Harris, IL, in questioning the devastating uprising and made rule. President Coolidge reported to have admitted the suggestion was a new one, never be considered to be in connection with lynchings by him. The resolution presented to the president was added at a "mass meeting" on May 19, last, and called on the president to "enforce the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution, mandates to the Eleventh Amendment, Amendment, and Amendment, to the Nairobi oltimes decision, to give Nairobi oltimes demands, marked by the circumcised man, marked by the Nairobi oltimes life to be taken with him," and to demand blood-thirsty group of friends. NORTHHERNERS NEED TO SOLVE RACE, PROBLEM New York N. Y. P. Bob S. (AMP)—To get first hand knowledge of conditions in the South and with the North, students will face a race problem in that section, a party of eight Easterners, headed by Hey, American-Missionary Society, is touring the South, visiting Negro institutions of learning, Among them are the University of Kansas Institute, Bright College, Pik University and Tallahassee College. 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Horse St. Grassville, N.J. **PORA** Products are amenable effective. That PORA satisfies in evidence by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORA patterns were served with PORA Treatments and PORA Agents. We Oversee PORA AGENTS during the year just passed. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4200 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. **3. FLAT BUILDING** 1123 Wiberg Aveo - one story brick and stone building with a large garage. A new two-car garage to rear. Rust Or Paint per month * $1,000. 1-3-STORY PRESSED BRICK BUILD dry, 11 rooms and basement wood and basement throughput wood and wood throughput SMALL TANH PAYMENT MONEY These are WONDER targets in considering either of them. They can be the city of opportunity, for the Negro. In considering either of them, they can be the city of opportunity, for the Negro. A. C. 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Fine for bobbed hair, field by all druggiata or Bouquets, Corsage FLORAL COMPANY 2429 Hall St. FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Flies Bedbugs Roaches Other Household Insects FLIT Get a can of FLIT today! HAIR MADE VALUE AND FASHION CANS (8,000,000) CAN'S OF HAIR POMADE ST YEAR in evidence that quality is still ap- precated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dresser or surprising quality and efficiency. Has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. It top in a round- blue tin container. For Sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO AGOILL Failure to Indict Aiken Lynchers Brings New Demand For Federal Law. C. M. E. Church. God Aimingly will become your race just the same as other people, who will Carter, rushed to his brother's "Lynchings may be the act of their rights. Mr. Pickens' address at the Rheingold, as at the Festival of the Herrenhaus and at the Kwaker Centre, was delivered in German. not saintladen under the leadship the following comment in. "The House our new master, M. P. W. Hoo we have been curious to know a neighbor, why Mimi Elsa Waters would mar- it. It was a shock that I had nast of duty. The Superintendent, however, was not able to be deep into the crisis which has bound the firemen to firehouses until firemen had exhulting exclusive residential casks—have New York, Feb. 12—Pallage of the Aiken County, S. C. Grand Jurisdiction yesterday to indict members of the mob which last October 8 lynched a woman in the Lowman family, after removing their victims from the Aiken County jail, today brought a telegram from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to him to urge passage of a federallynching law upon Congress, and stationed the secretary of the Advancement Association and first to investigate the Aikenlyn lynching, and there are known throughout Aiken County. The officers of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, Mr. The names of the Alken County synchers are known. They were taken to the tober, I went down there, I spoke to leading white citizens. I went to the tober, I sent those names in a seven-pass letter giving circumcision. Chrissie G. Thomas G. McLeed of South Carolina, Sworn affidavits of people in the bar at the time of the tober, corroborated the names of others, corroborated my charges that she and my brother delivered the prisoners to the Alken mob. What evidence was at hand? It was evidence that this evidence. The State Detective, W. W. Rogers, had it. The evidence also had it. The failure of the 'Alken County Grand Jury to indict is nothing more nor less than a A. M. E. CHURCH MEET The A. M. R. Ministers meet in their regular weekly meeting of the Alliance Presbyterian Devotional exercise conducted by pastor G. W. Jacob. The roll call was answered by Secretary D. Dr. J. L. P. and by Secretary W. A. Carr, and approved. The Hymnal and Hymnology were discussed by Dr. J. L. P. and by Secretary W. A. Carr, and approved. The R. S. Jenkins C. I. J. Morgan, W. A. Carr, and G. W. Jacob. The Hymnal and Hymnology were discussed in all A. M. E. Church and especially in the pulpit. After the pastors report. A�ious appeal was served at the home of Mrs. Bell Black. Men's Vital Leaf with creole authors creamed potatoes, turnip greens. Houston baked beans, spegheils salad, varied pies, coco-nut� cake and black coffee, served by the uniformed waitress of Smith. Chagut A. M. E. Church, via: Mr. Anns Moreland, Mrs. Bell Black, Mrs. Pearl Rainwater, Mrs. A. A. Duncan, Mrs. 14a Colline, Mrs. M. H. Washington, Mrs. E. G. Warner, Mrs. Roberts, Miss L. B. Brown, Mrs. J. M. Alexander, Mrs. Selma Brooks, Mrs. Birdie Miles. The affair was erodifiable and worthy of all praise to Dr. C. L. Morgan and his good members. West Tuesday, the meeting will be in Smith Chapel, 10th Street at 10 BOLL STREET C. M. E. CHURCH Opening Services of The New Auditorium LIVING AS WE RURE The Faster, Officers and Members Coridially Invite You and Your Friends to attend Week of February 15th: 1:10 a.m. — Sermon — Diaphan R. S. Williams, D.O. Auguste, Chester, Senior Bishop J. R. W. Hunt, S. M. U. 5:00 a.m. — Address — Dr. Chas. C. Solomon, President, S. M. U. Tuesday, February 15th and Friends Invited. 7:00 a.m. — Sermon — Diaphan R. S. Solomon, S. M. U. Harper, Pastor St. John Inst. Wednesday, February 15th 7:00 a.m. — Program — Purnish by dresser, Choir and Choir Muslue, Mr. Mamie Folemoy Wayne Wednesday, February 15th 1:00 a.m. — Fraternities — Masona Loyal Friends, Odd, Fallowa, X. and D. of T. Pilgrims and all others, invited. Hon. Jana W. Hunt, O. M. Loyal Friends of Spencer Thursday, February 15th Today star, who visited the institution. The shooting was caused, according to the report, when Ed Turing, a white night watchman, pushed Carter out of the pay line and stock him over the whole way to govern Carter in turn, pulled his gun and fired at Taw间接, "Such conditions constitute a cesse, our civilization, and our Christian professions, which we as a people cannot afford, sowe to endure. We, therefore, appeal to the justice, the chivalry and the convalence indignity of our legal pro-science, and the law of law, and the law of law, by our own youth and, to put it up, in the negro, and to make conditions face to him and other [come here and you can] hold in jail, charged with murder in the army and you can vest guarded [a] first degree. [on the soldier he called me] "Moth- proclamation that South Carolina, despite the appeals of its Governor, its leading editors, and the Prudential Judge, intends to stand by lawyers within its borders because the most vicious victim has. To call such a State civilized to treasury the telegram to President Coolidge, linked by James Waden Johnson, secretary, and by chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for Colored People, is as follows: January 29, 1927, Hon. Carlip, President of the United States, The White House, Washington, D. C. and Army of Alken County, South Carolina, Refocus to return indictments against the known mourners of a Colonel Johnson, and members of the Lowman family who were removed from the Allen County jail and denied bail. Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. this lynching an placed in the hands of the governor of North Carolina that was committed by a wounded lynchers, identifying a number other lynchers and stating that affording them the opportunity to participate in the mob murders. This evidence, corroborated by the New York State Department, led to official investigation by the State. The present Governor of South Carolina was arrested and the beginning of the mob murders. The names of the lynchers are no secret in Alton, Kentucky. Whatever the evidence. Everybody is invited to hear the special symposium that are being preached by our pastor. Many visitors witnessed the beginning of the lynchings. The new Light is being turned on the New Commandment. Feb. 15 is "Thou shalt have no other good before us. Ex. 25. Subject the." The pastor states that these sons are calculated to fit into our everyday lives, and thereby make us three. There were three conversations last Sunday, pay for the six hundred and sixty dollars C. H. Iverson, Reporter. FATALITIES RESULT FROM EXPLOSION New Orleans, La. Feb. 15—(ANP) Frank W. Williams, W. Williams, and Blake B. Blank and Wallace Clay, are expected to die at any moment. The result of an explosion aboard the Mitsubishi A600 bombs from a broken electrical cord ignited oil gas in the pump. Explosion occurred while the tank was anchored in mid stream near the Mississippi River. Explosion occurred near Kelly, and Washington Drive. Kelly, and Washington Drive. were badly injured, but not fatal. MADAN MUHAM-MHUNK VISITS BETHCHEM COLLEGE Daytona Beach, Fla. Feb. 12, 2017 — The work of the BethcHEM college is illustrated president, Mr. Mary McLouis BethcHEM, came in February 2017. Mr. Rousseau Shuman-Mhunk noted of the man, who visited the institute Thursday. — In welcoming Mr. M BethcHEM referred to the singer's music rise to fame and held great dignity at a fort can accomplish. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 Two other white men, H. H. Griffin and C. E. Fraxier, both convicted of robbery, was only innocent and would without threat to have been acquitted. No stronger argument could be presented to the people of the United States for federal intervention to stamp out fanchling, the shame of America. We therefore again, so: empty urge upon you as spokesman for the Nation and leader of the public opinion, that you make sub- presented by the State, the action of the Allen County Grand Jury service notice upon the country and upon the civilized world that South Carolina is unwilling and unable to punish mob murderers in its mitist, that law and orderly society in a state of the United States break down in face of the mob. The failure to indict is the more "flagrant in that one of the mob's victims had been acquitted in court trial and the other two victims were nearly innocent and would without doubt also have been acquitted. No stronger argument could not be presented to the people of the United States for federal intervention to stamp out fynching, the Shame of America. We therefore again solely empty urge upon you as spokesman for the Nation and leader of its public opinion, that you make public utterance upon this degrace. Full situation and that you call upon the Congress of the United States to enact a federal anti-lynching law. James Weldon Johnson, Sec'y Mary White Ovington, Chairman Board of Directors, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Sixteen Nine Fifth Avenue. SENTENCES OF 99 YEARS GIVEN 3 IN HIGH-JACKING CASE ed the blues. The bodies of the then filled against Luke Lahey Johnson two children were found clamped in 15 year old girl of this city, who tightly together. Their 'mother,' was captured by detectives who lived at pat, discovered, whose clue was a fingerprint mark on the body. West Chester Pa. Feb. 12—(ANP) have armed two years in prison for stealing on previous occasions. The whimmy of a horse-led hood to the stealing on previous occasions. It is regarded as one of the boldest acts. The discovery of the body of William H. Hogan, a former member of the Army, with the top of his 'head,' here, on the girl did all of the entering in broad daylight. She was begged to hide many of their mistresses, the hugger has been blown off by a shroud shagre. The hugger has been known to scare children and hug the hinged, the firm board, the hosed the residence of her last victim. The women believe that red peppers, which they are carrying in litter, are used to put out food for several days. Inves. prepressed determination to bring the perpetrators to justice, if within the present order, the war is the power of a white class that is economically under, is the fact that the Negro is more easily distinguishable. FIRES TWENTY SHOTS INTO WIFE AND SELF. BOTH STILL ALIVE HORSE LEADS FOSSE, TO DEAD MAN West Chester, Feb. 15—AND to the discovery of the hirte of a horse to the discovery of the body of William of Trum, the governer zamer, year after year, blown off by a shunt charge. William Aperk, a lawyer,护护, whined and went to the barn. He found the lighthouse had been with out food for several days. Invegetation, whined and went to the barn. It is believed he shot himself accidentally. ATLANTA, Feb. 15—AND (12-14) The Executive Committee of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, in called session at the Henry G. Moore hotel, reeled out a statement recent statement of Governor John G. Richards of South Carolina, relit calling upon the people of South Carolina to support the Governor in his expressed determination to resolve the situation. In only one of the thirty cases reported have been any concession, and appeal to the American authorities. The statement of the Committee follows. The Executive Committee of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, have noted with keen appreciation the interracial cooperation with the American South, relative to the Alleen lynchings, and especially his determination to bring the power of the Alleen lynchings, to the full this invaluable purpose. "We would point out the fact that through thirty lynchings in 1896, in only one have any victories been secured, while in most cases not even an arrest has been. Such conditions constitute a cause, our civilization, and our Christian professions, which we as a nation have been forced to accept of our own Southland, to put an end to these conditions, once for. Lynchings may be the act of small and irresponsible group, but the persistent failure to approach the guilt upon us all." — The resolutions were unanimously adopted by the Executive Committee, the members present before Dr. Ashby Johnson of HL College RK. SELL'S $200,000 INSURANCE AT ONE CRACK Chicago IL, Feb. 12- (ANP)—According to an announcement released by the Garden City Lodge, the museum of the Garden City Lodge, of Free and Accepted Mason No. 59, have placed their museum on the library with the Liberty Insurance Co. Each member is insured for $999. Robert Smith, a part time repaint master, has been appointed theurance Company, presented the proposition to the lodge and made the sale. FIFTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL HOLD FOR ROBERTY Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 12- (ANP)Charges of having broken into and stealing a car from the Riveride section of this city. BOX ORDER COMES FIRST TO LAD. WHO SAT ON TACK Camden, N. J., Feb. 15— many youth who remained stake while a fox grazed at popl at the Bonsall School this city, sat motionless for seven years. were met by sobs and then bowl until he the boy explained their situation to the tarp task. Elmer was rushed to the West Jekonese Hospita- tic Hospital, where the boy was treated nicely at present. ATTORNEY HARBOUR TO TRY LARGE, GALVESTON CASE GALVESTON Texas, Feb. 12-On next Wednesday, Feb. 10, John H. Barbour of Galveston will represent John H. Barbour of Galveston with the Supreme Court of Texas. Attorney Barbour will represent John H. Barbour, convicted on Oct. 14, in Galveston v. Barnes was accused of a robbery by assault on a grocerian, M. N. Hitch, prominent grocery-attorney. Attorney Barbour has filed a brief and will in addition appear in a trial on behalf of Barnes. The case has caused a wide, arrest commendation. Which is owner of one of the largest retail grocery stores here and has a large patronage. Attorney Barbour in a graduate of Northwestern University. In 1912, Morpheus College, Atlanta, Ga., conferred the degree of A. B. Barbour in a graduate degree of the 72 famous debaters who won the distinction of winning 11 consecutive debates. In 1922 he was admitted to the University of Florida. He was admitted to both the Supreme Court and Federal District Courts in 1922 and 1923, respectively. USES PEFFER TO PREVENT HUGGING Potaville Pa., Feb. 12—(ANW) The local police department has consented to the use of red pepper by young-women and servicemen of the Armed Services. However, Armed Services officials section of the city, to protect themselves from a white hogger. Dude hugging many of them is not a bad idea, known to scare dogs and bug the servant girls. The police believe that red pepper, both they are carrying in its bite, will temporarily blind the hogger if they can throw it into his eyes. PORMER TREAT NOW RAILROAD ATTORNEY VISITS IN DALLAS. A attorney Frank Gleason, former L.A. police officer, now local claim agent and adjudicator for the M. K. and T. rattle, visited in Dallas last week at the office of Mr. Peter Ridge, a relative. Mr. Clyse is one of the very few officers in Dallas who enjoys such a position. He was an acquaintance by his wife who will reside in the city for a few days. NERO ACTORS WERE IN FIVE BEST PICTURES OF YEAR Hollywood, Cal. Feb. 12—(A)MPA in a leading authority here has commissioned a new picture of the year 1921. Most of them will be released in early spring, and are occupying parts are, are the King of King, "The Wedding of King," "The Beloved Vagabond," and a new one by Douglas Falkenbaum, yet united. The other are "Old Holderdew," "Bureau of the Dead," "Beloved Vagabond," and a "Mary McFieford" film as yet untitled. FIRE TWENTY SHOWS INTO WIDE AND SELF. BOTH STILL IN ALLIYE Anaheim, Cal. Feb. 12—(A)MPA at Wed. Celtil, Mr. A. C. Cochran in a fit of jealousy, fired 17 officers. The shooting occurred when turned the gun on himself and two bullets in his abdomen and in his arm. The shooting occurred a year from his work on the night shift. A humber, Mith. Both are in the Wood Lumber Co. Hospital at allye. DR. MOTON CONCLUDES VISTY IN JAPAN Kobe, Japan, Feb. 15-17 (ADP) Dr. Moton concludes his work at the Japanese Institute, and President of the Negro Business League, in the United States, who has worked in the past month in a past month has concluded his stay after a series of interacting and profitable experi- During the educator's visit in Japan he bequeathed some of the leadings of the museum, including the Baptism Theology including the Baptism Theology of Women's Clerics. Speaking of the institution was one of large have vaults. Compulsory education has been instituted. Dr. Dr. T. D. Palma, who is in accordance with Dr. Mipon, was accorded the opportunity of standing clinics at the St. Lukes Hospital, which is the largest in Jamaan, and the Imperial University Hospital, and the idea of introducing some of the features of the John A. A. Andrew Hospital to be held at Jamaan in April. NATIONAL BENEFIT INSURANCE COMPANY DICKERS FOR STANDARD LIFE Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 12-13—(ANP)—Re. The business of the Standard Life Insurance Company will be taken A —and Quality is merely another name for Puritan Malk. You can determine Puritan's Quality for yourself by with other brands of malt. Malt is a blend of choice ingredients, including selected grains of No.1 barley and the finest Imported Eichhorn Moist. It is a rich, flavorful, superior superb. Beverage is Richness and Flavor. Bohemian Hop-Flavored PURITAN MALT Prove it gives best results . . . Try it! SOUTHERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1927 Austin, Texas. Feb. 12—The Southern Athletic Conference, consisting of the following schools: Bishop Paul Quinn, Prattville School, Samuel Hinton, Texas and Wiley, held their meeting at Samuel Hinton College. The following faculty representatives were present: Macon College, Prof. Macon and Coach Long, of Wiley College. Secretary of the Conference, Courtary Law and Dr. Dr. Brian, Profile View. Dan Filler, Bishop College. Dr. Jain D. C. Buster, Texas College. Gun College. Reginald Mahr, Coach Taylor of Northampton University. Samuel Huston College was awarded the Conference Championship, shielded for Football. Samuel Huston College was elected Publicity Director of the Southern Athletic Conference. The Southern Athletic Conference Oct. 21—Paul Quinn, v. Bishop at Marshfield, Texas. Oct. 22—Texas v. Paul Quinn at Marshfield, Texas. Oct. 23—Wiley vs. Preite View at Prairie View. Oct. 24—Samuel Huston vs. Bishop. Nov. 2—Pflugler View vs. Paul Quinn at Waco. Nov. 25—Wiley vs. Texas College at Tyrer. Wiley vs. Samuel Huston at Waco. Nov. 19—Wiley vs. Paul Quinn at Waco. Nov. 19—Pflugler View vs. Bishop at Marshfield. Samuel Huston vs. Texas at Marshfield. Nov. 19—Pflugler vs. Wiley at Marshfield. Samuel Huston vs. Prairie View at Prairie View. Nov. 24—Bishop vs. Wiley at Marshfield. Paul Quinn vs. Samuel Huston at Austin. Prairie View vs. Texas at Tyrer. pany and Durham and Sonx activities of New York City, under the employ of the National Benefit Corporation, investigating the status of the Standard here for the past three weeks, and whereby the two companies will be consumed on or about February 5th, thereby bringing to an end efforts of several Negro companies to take over the Standard Life Insurance Company, which at one time was one of the largest enterprises operated by Negroes. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, one of the largest companies of the group, is operating in 28 states and of the end of 1925; boasted of $13,320,227 worth of insurance in force. THE DALLAS BARGAIN HOUSE at 412 North Central Avenue Carries Now and Second Hand Goods of all kinds from $20 to $25. Pairs of arm, wrist, and chin hose from $6 to $26 per pair. Ladies Spring Coats Now $25.95. New values at $1.99. Don't forget the number at- 412 North Central Avenue Dallas, Texas PAGE BAYVIEW Mrs. A. J. Porter has returned from along with wife her mother, Mike. Millie Lows of Cameron, Texas, is asking for the Dallas Harper press issue. Negroes Fight For Valuable Beach Site in California tea Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, L. C. Baugh Geiger Chambers of Commerce, Los Angeles, San Jose B. Klugsteinberg, Johnson, Pennsylvania wood Bowl Association, wood Bowl Association, Director Hollywood Chamber of Commerce of Trustees, City of Pasadena. The Other New Jersey Club is the largest of the three, the ocean frontage at Santa Monica in 1821 for $14,500, the club was erected at the end of Pice Boulevard at a cost of more than $14,500. TWO-SISTERS CAFE DINNERS, LUNCHCOOKS, PARTIES Dear or Msg Small or Large Hater-cooking, or serving. You may plan them or leave it to us. We can please you. MRS. WILLE CARMER NRS. NARY BROWN Call 4-1781 2000 Moore St. One Block North of Caver Colds Be quick—be sure Dual promoil with a gold. Use the most efficient, most complete help. That in HILLS. "It in no idea that we paid $100,000 for it. HILLS stops the good in 24 hours, closes the fever, opens the bowels, looses the entire system. Millions now amu- sle to start it today. HILL'S Causes-Brunle-Quirk with gold. The real bed with pots. An all-day service. HEADQUARTERS For Good and Beautiful USED CARS Do you know we have a large and completely equipped plant to repair we can have. That is why we can we can have the best values. 1926 Studebaker Standard Sedan 1926 Studebaker Standard Cessn 1926 Essex Coach 1926 Nash Sedan 1926 Dodge Brothers Sedan 1926 Dodge Brothers Sedan 1926 Studebaker Special-Six Touring 1926 Olmholt Touring 1926 Alax Touring 1926 Nash Touring 1926 Dodge Brothers Touring 1926 Dodge Brothers Coupe 1926 Dodge Brothers "THEY MUST BE GOOD ON GOOD STREET" GOOD MOTOR CO. Good & Swiss 8-8797 ```markdown ``` d Cried About My we I Found Hi-Ja" THE "I Cried and Cried About My Hair Before I Found Hi-Ja" Free Gifts for New Agents Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta : : Georgia MAKING OUR HOMES CHRISTIAN Ephesians 5:25-3:4 GOLDS TEXT=LET US LOVE ONE ANOTHER; FOR LOVE IS OF GOD, L 20H 4N 7 By Chan W. Ablington ( The Epistle to the Nipheans is related to the Nipheans in the first part of the Epistle as well as the greatest of P晋's writing, while with others it is put in the close with Romans. Among its most attractive Teatures none is more prominent than the spirit of good-old people. The first-hand, though, has a whole, when we think the 'reccort that he is, this time of this writing a preoner is Nome, not knowing what is to be fall high—one see how completely the great apostle had introduced to the world of the epistle of resignation so beautifully expressed in his letter to the Philo plagiar from the said: " For I have learned in whatever state I am their with to be content. No I need to know the world and mind all—he is proved by one purpose—the stimulation of his beloved readers to press on to the goal— the highest expression of the Christian life, which was performed rightly for the first time. " As Akin-Minor was the great commercial center of the district—on the main highway to home and was very rich. Paul had labored longly there than at any other place that he had seen in the first place. He has no position in the doctrine or practice to combat as in the case of the Colesians, they are doing " well but they must even keep in mind them " We wrestle not against the real world. " The first place is the first place against the rulers of " darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places," hese the need of the whole armor of God. The Epistle is, from a point of the same point, being a strong line of the relation of the home to all our sochi L—The Husband and Wife. This phrase constitutes the four "I Cried and C Hair Before I "My hair was so short and curry, that it made me life miserable," a chirming Chicago society girl says. "I was not popular, and I was the cause of my short, ugly hair. I a neighbor told me about Hila Quinnie Hair Dressing. "In a few months everything was different. My hair grew long, and I became of being ashamed of it. It became my joy. Behind its beauty, it so brought our popularity. New could have a date; every night I would have a cup of a wonderful boy who thinks my hair is beautiful and to always praising it. I can't thank Hila Jau enough. It has made me the happiest girl in Chicago." "I am always straight as you'd like it to be," Do people compliment you on it? HI-JA Olympic HALF TICKETS PRICE 25 CENTS Free Write us Hi-ja office money. In beauty co plants. In Hi- Atlanta in the realm of Religion Tuesday, July 11th One of the most important reasons to our present social order is the increasing, number of divorces. 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Quinna Products from your druggist, who will supply you. years a divorce of thirty percent in invlusion in polls and credited with having increased with leap and growth in the same periods crime and divorce have increased with leap and growth in the same periods crime and divorce to Prof. Bill Blinken, divorced in our country is the last highest-income divorce and forty per cent, while the population increased only thirty per cent. The United States for every seventy-five marriages, the divorce rate in marriage in Great Britain is no more than one to every one, one hundred and sixty-one. It is time for the people to divorce its propensity to its population than Pakistan Japan, and Christians nations put together. Who can dispute that there is something wrong with family life. It has been discovered that nearly per cent of boys were playing together as youngest are youngest whose parents have separated. It is wild that two little boys were playing together in the same house when one new papa "Humph," said the other "never, nothing, be Wee Jas." of the problem. It is said that a man who had served a twenty-five year term in prison, walls was rel. and, and coming into the streets the changes had been so great that he could not believe it was the same worst he was shut to from a quarter of a century ago. The inventions have been as numerous during that period of time, it has been difficult for these of us who have enjoyed freedom to the world. With the previous, all the concentration of invitations. All inventions have ended to lessen the human task which has given more time to leisure, in itself and, physical recreation, our world has been so revolutionized that spiritual adjustment is very difficult. The new means of transportation, the automobile, the movies, the radio, the dance hall and increasing in-ther-of-private ball rooms have been hard blows to the family life. The constantly changing status of women, she is finding her work as occupations of the people who are being more moneying on soys and independence our mothers never dreamed of in too many cases among they are the-hreed winners for the fogbity. Regardless, as we may but these are the real problems. It offers to make our homes Chris in is the real sense of the world— we do not take time. BOLL STREET C. M. E. CHURCH GOES INTO NEW AUDITORIUM The membership of Hot Stick Coffee Cafe is diverse. It is a coffee shop that is charismatic and has opened several vices in it. Its auditorium is Sunday morning and the coffee shop is the entire month. It is a beautiful splits and the membership is proud of its commitment to the standard of true worship. DR. J.W.E. BOWEN of Atlanta. Ga... Presches at St Paul M. E. Church Dr. J. W. E. Boven, now secretary of Extension for Gammaon University, will be presented at St. Jude M. I. Church Sunday morning, Feb. 6, Dr. Boven will be presented at the celebration of Christian Ministry, As a physician, he became Vice-President of the University. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 life has been honoured with a rewarded retardation by the board. The committee has given him the active service as a teacher, teaching his life in their field teaching his life in their field which he is, is constantly, throughout the country. The service has been rewarded. NEGRO BAPTISTS TO LAUNCH DRIVE FOR NEW CHURCH SHEIMAN Texas, Feb. 12—Sherman Negro church will campaign Saturday night to raise $100,000 for the creation of a $25,000 church and cemetery, which leaders of the movement meet before the meeting of the Northwestern, Nearwestern, Nearbay Alliance, and Northwestern, Nearbay Alliance. In Sherman next October, the church will be held at the Harmony Baptist Church. The proemap building, which is expected to accommodate the growth of the congregation, will be the auditorium of the church, will be a two-story brick kitchen, will have kitchen beds, kitchen dishes, hall dawn room, twelve class room, gym room, and indoor rest room. The auditorium will be designed Harmony. Baptist church was organized 54 years ago, and his last a-continuous growth from the beginning, now having about 60 members, many of whom are young people. It also sponsored the establishment of the other three Regis Baptist churches at Sherman. The present building, which has been outgrown by the church, located in a neighborhood largely settled by white people and the church intending to make the new building become the community center of Sherman's the New-youth, has selected a new att-nearer the larger Regis settlements. The site chosen is at the in-tersection of College and Longwood street. Pastor Joseph Wynn Jr. be-lead- ing a financial campaign for 45. families in the community, a day in June at which time it is hoped the church will be building the church will be the finest Negro church North Dallas and Dallas. Ms. Amie Glenn of Pt. Worth was accepted the position with the church to be the embalmer. She describes highly re- commended as one of the best schools of Biblical at Pt. Worth. Scheno of Biblical at Pt. Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Southern on S. Montgomery Mrs. Rosa Perkins of Point Pointe has pointed out that the church is King and Jeff Bicklett. Buff attended St. John C. M. E. Church in J. N. Baines, pastor, Mrs. Layvie Kid- dens mother, sister and brother. FT.WORTH Services at Morning Chapel were well attended Sunday at 11 A.M. M. Church presented a nubilous service. Herbert Wash. Edward Dickson Herbert Wash. Edward Dickson attended at 2:30 P.M. Sunday school opened at Staina Church at 8:18 w. h. the Supt. presiding. 11:00 A.M. M. Church to pay a visit. Subject Jr. The Christian 8:50 P.M. M.-H. Y. P. U. Loyal Prince of Ireland rendered an interment. 8:50 P.M. M.-H. Y. P. U. Loyal Prince of Ireland rendered an interment. February 6th P.M. m. servoir that the pastor has borne that service. Sample No. 1 D. Dramatic Orchestra Night of Knights of Krieg. Knights of Krieg. Birth of Tolikas Castle Hall corner second and Crump Street. Offices of Birth of Tolikas Castle Hall corner second and Crump Street. Repair service was served. Name of Greater M. Janus Sunday school opened at the usual hour with all books present. Services at Morning Chapel were well attended Sunday at 11 A.M. M. Church and jacobine rendered lovely music, uttered Wren's praised lyric sermon. Wren's praised lyric sermon. 3:30 —B. Y. P. U. program was rendered by the Wide Awake section, Mr. Stephen Lewis, captain The subject "is it Right for a Christian to go to the Movies" was discussed. A new banner was presented to the union. The banner was won by the Loyal Princess section. Mrs. Lixie Jackson, captain 7:30—Twilight musical F. M. — Sormon by Dr. Winn special for Young People, subject "The Young Man that Eulocked by Refusing" Pastor, winn will breach Sunday February 12 on "Hell and those going U�r. There will be Ton Conches enroute for Hell with one way Ticket and No Step." Dr. J. H. Winn, Pastor. THE WILLIAM WORKSHIP, CLAR OF LEIB CHAPEL, A. M. E. Met Feb 16, at the house of Mr. Simon Leannor. The club was w wonderfully entertained. Plans of i tterature to the club were dis- tributed to the club were dis- tributed to the club made inter- esting zenartas. A large number of members and meeting will be at the house of Mr. M. Whitaker, 2023 Washington Miss Carrie Gillam, President. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST OPENED SCHOOL The Normal Industrial and Bible Institute of the Church of God in Arizona, which is affiliated with a very large employment. WM present the building and ground area of the church, and friends predict a great future. The degree is principal of the school. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended at Salem Baptist Church. The Sunday night event was beautiful. Many attended. Sunday was Missional Women's Day. Rev. Richards preached on Sunday. The sister St. H. Lammers, president of the sisters, was W. P. K. sleeper. A wonderful program was rendered Sunday afternoon. Trac. Cunningham, president of Crusade-Queensham, has recently joined Salem Baptist Church. Rev. Crusade-Queensham, City, Mo., has received a revival. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School impaired at the usual hour with Bro. W. G. McWise. At 11:45. Pastor Billhew presented an insuring sermon, he will deliver it on Sunday. Mr. where he engaged in a great revival, who I will present at 2:25. Mrs. B. Cathcart, new president is doing a wonderful work in the church. Services opened at 7:20. Deckon Lemmon leading fermer by the Colne Invictile Church furnished lovely, quiet. They are satisfied with the services were added to the church. Rev. M. R. B. Ribbett, Pastor. EZELL CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH Friday, 4. 6 morning services were united on account of bad weather. At eight o'clock, Rev. R. C. Curle, pastor preached a noble speech. Verses after which each club rendered their report as follows. Mrs. Rose Lea Abner. 26.62 Mrs. Jeffie Morphy. 21.78 Mrs. Brikt King. 21.78 Mrs. Brikt King. 41.45 Total 151.44 Rev. R. C. Curle, Pastor. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES The quarterly conference at Bear Creek, ATH Chapel was a success, these great sermon was delivered by Tom Turner led the way with strong and firey sermen, subject "What is man, etc" followed by Rev. Jordon of the Baptist Church, subject, "Yes are my witness." Dr. V. Womack put the cap stone on and reaching the climax of the day, subject "Faith," each sermon was a pentecosted shower and greatly enjoyed by both Baptist and Methodist members of each church. The people declared that it was a great day for Bear Creek, together with the people were jumping side ways and some ran around in the church indeed there were much rejecting among the christians. Rev. R. H. Martin is succeeding recently as pastor, the people appreciate his service. Watch Athen Chapel area under the pastorate of Rev. Hадlin Mr. Jack Davis was elected deafe to the Electoral College, for the North Texas A. M. E. Confer Bethel Church Service Bishop night, the Presiding Bishop and the Rev. Dr. William, and his good people, one convert and added to Bethel membership. The church welcomes this time by Mrs. V. M. Wright, Mrs. M. McDonald, Mrs. M. William, Mrs. J. McDonald, and Mr. Bethel Johnson, that was simply "Hate, affronted, but with dare." The church next Sunday night, Dr. Young, darefully himself the victim, but the Winn, and the building committee and Mrs. Peggy Glenon, with the Winn, and the building committee will tell the story. Next Sunday, we will be at Lee Chapel, all are The committee appointed to take the duties of the st. Jamaica Temple C. W. Abington has been reappointed great and marvelous will be their achievements. M. and K. Ree- dman, Dr. G. and Dr. B. Younan, C. L. Moyan, T. S. Jackman, 3-18 and Dr. D. Hardman in honor of Dressman in honor of Dr. Hardman. he clapped a great inecting in South Chapel, their palatial home - she counted and the service superb. The churches of Dallas are miserable, the opportunity by not publishing the Dallas Express, a great and beneficial synum of a small coat, the Dallas Express, a great and beneficial newspaper, with a circulation of 14,800 copies each week at the service, the great great opportunity passed on, the account of many carolines and for the want of interest. Watch the news. DALLAS DISTRICT The Missionary Alliance* of the A. M. E. Church of the city met the 10th Sunday in each month. Eunice Chapel, Bev J. E. Corpus, pastor the monks who ritied with faith in Jesus. The monks presented by Mr. McLade. A glorious meeting was had. Officers for the conference met out conference French president Mr. C. W. Abington. Collection of monks with us on March 16 at St. James's. Mrs. Nancy Cone, President. Mrs. Janne Powell Secretary. TEXAS TOWNS DEWEVYILLE — Sunday School was opened at the usual hour by Sept. The Johnson was reviewed by the pastor Sunday was rally day at St. Lawrence B. C. A program was rendered during the morning services by Mrs. E. J. Garlow, 11th Ockford School. Reve. K. Mboxer and Mr. Kingsley, 2003-clock diner was spread at the church, 1:20 prayers meeting, after which a paper sub- Education was read by Miss Josephine Hutchins of Hartburg, Texas. Sermons by Reys, Ralney and Jefferson of Hartburg, Texas Night services begin on time with a lovely prayer. The children have provided the tenderers after whithersomona by Rey's G. W. Nelson and the pastor Rev. J. Turner are preached. Prof. M. K. Harlow was master of ceremonies of the meeting. Officers were elected for the church last Thursday night. VILLAGE MILLS — Sunday services were enjoyed at the Gallied Baptist Church Rev. A. B. Bryant was present at his church. St. John Sunday School visited Galiles S. B. This was Rev. A. P. Bryant's pastoral day. Several visitors were present. Sister M. E. York visited the high alstey. Mr. Gillie was in the school. Mother H. Holdman and wife went to Bessym to visit him mother Sunday; on their return they met with a dangerous ear accident. Brother Holdman was buddy hurt, his wife was slightly injured. Rey. W. W. Evans is visiting Beaumont, Texas. CLUBHUB - Social and Art Club —Manderson 1 Belt Bella Davia Davia —Belt Bella Davia hostess to the Hoold and Art Club and visiting friends at break- out and beautiful residence of Mrs. and Mrs. E. D. Givens, 615 E. Robin St. Macdame L. E. Small, Plaza Kindle L. E. Waters, E. R. Helm poured tea for the same group at 6 P. M. December 28, 1926 at the modern home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Heim, 622 E. Chambers St. Music and games were the diversions. In keeping with the split of Xmas, the spacious home of Mrs. Hester Jones was artistically decorated and a large Xmas tree added to the Xmas theme and upon this tree there were twenty-five prespits for each of the twenty-five lub members. This is the second annual fete. A most delicious two course funeche was served by the hostess. We had some very pleasing remarks by our president. She asked that each member look forward to a greater year's work. Our year book is now complete and each lady was urged to be present at the first meeting. Dec. 30, 1925 was " Continent's Evening" at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Burnett, Mrs. V. L. A. Andrews, of our members in now living in Toysh, Tory very pleasant gear holidays Mrs. L. A. Waters, our most useful members, has adored to Tyler. We are delighted to know that she will continue her membership with us. Rev. J. M. Bolden preached for Rev. R. E. Ranger Sunday at the Church of God in Christ. Mr. Sim. of Hillsbore attended the funeral of his little grandson. Sunday. Miss Brith Smith of Denver. Colo. is to the city visiting relive. Miss A. manda Kelly of Colorado is in the city visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hodges baby boy died Wednesday. Ray. Harris, pastor of the Progressive R. C. of flicated Baker Undertakers had charge of the funeral. Mr. Felline Maxwell of Dallas was the guest of his sisters. Sunday. Dr. Hugh Key of Dallas was the guest of his parents. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Key. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dere a baby boy. Mrs. Emerline Curroth is still confined to her room. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ford a baby boy. Mrs. Minnie Davis has returned to Coleman Miss Hugh Collin has returned to Wichita Falls Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Richard have moved to town Mr. Bonnie Jones is at the sick list. Mrs. Velma Ayers spent Sunday in Dallas visiting relatives this was accompanied by little Gloria Hoywood. The Huey Be Club met at the home of Miss John If you wish to enjoy a good, intelligent, spiritual service, come to the nlee Loe Bibble, Friday evening. Chap. 14. Thirteen members were present. Chap. 15. Mrs. Loe Bibble, Charlotte Owen won the first prize. A very nice menu was served. Next night, Mrs. Loe Bibble, Miss Louise Davis, Miss Zola Niemann, president, Mrs E. H. Hirsch, director, Mrs. Bohde Manno directed, Mrs. Hirsch, minister, ministered Sunday night, at the Baptist Church. SEPHENVILLE — Missionville Society gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Maliella Stuart, Tuesday night. A business class, Sub. Board No. 4, made a business class to W. Webblea at last week. A business class, Sub. Board No. 4, made a business class, every Friday church of the Church, worldwide here last Sunday with Rev. Smith and his members. Rev. Smith was a business class, night. Dr. Prince Rev. of, Grand Church, was in the city Church, Mr. Smith was on the book. A big contest is now on at the C. M. Church in between Measley and Clark. Rev. Smith was at the church in Grandbury Church. ELECTRA — Services were good throughout the day—Sunday. The Supt. and teachers were on time for Sunday School at the usual hour. Rev. T. H. Hubbard pastor preached a wonderful sermon at 17 o'clock. At four o'clock, R. Y. F. U. opened with the president preaching. Two o'clock night services began. Deacon G. R. Strong was guest at Bethel Church. Mrs. Leola Still was guest at Rev. A. Hubbard's Sunday. Bro. Dave March has moved to Electra to live with his daughter. AMARILLO — Mr. Shervert Moore will leave Friday for Kansas City. Mo. Mr. Harry Harbor was buried Tuesday, Feb. 1. The federal services were conducted at the home of his mother, 1811 W. 2nd St. He was a member of Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. Washington pastor, Rev. McDonald, assistant pastor, preached the funeral. Surviving are a mother, one brother and three sisters. Mrs. Ann Kane is improving nicely. Rev. James pastor Panhandle Baptist Church passed through the city Wednesday-thoueto to N. W. Mr. Ealy of Clarendon was in the city this week. Malone Divorce Hearing Postponed Till March Leaders Join in Petition for Mrs. Malone By watching developments were, A. they feel that the security and future of the institution, in which they are interested, is assured. A. Rev. Noah Williams, Chairman of the Executive Committee of Minister and Interdenominational Alliance Bishop N. C. Cleves, C. M. E. Bishop and A. J. Carey, A. M. E. Rev. John L. Williams, President of the A. M. E. Minister Alliance; Rev. B. F. Abbott, Pastor Union Memorial Church, M. E. Rev. George T. Bishop, Pastor Central Baptist Church, Rev. Carl S. Pipper, Pastor James A. M. E. Churchill Rev. B. Alons, Chapel Mosley Pastor International State Convention: C. B. Turin's Booker Washington Theatre; A. Fletcher, contractor and Builder; W. A. Hawkins custodian city buildings; B. M. Silvers, president, St. Louis; Negrd In surance Association; Chan E. Herriott, president; Feoples Finance Corporation; George W. Boughens, State Bales Manager; S. D. Hooker Company; A. B. Commons, District supervisor; B. Louis Branch, National Benefit Life Insurance Company; Ralph A. Turner; C. H. W. sour; E. L. Bnyder; M. D. L. R. Dabba, M. D.; A. W. Chethan, M. L. W. Michaels, J. J. Allen, Secretary Manager, Inter-City Finance Corporation. the church school, and of other Judy and a superintendent of" the state school. Dudy is revealed as the leader in a system of self- aggrandishment at the school. She is a teacher and has no charges of specific disobse- sion. are rendered in either report, the record of Bundy is not held to be commendable and Bishop Jones, despite the service he has given, and the sacrifice he has made for the school is held to be in the way of progress for the Church school. The remover of these two men is looking forward to destroy the evils of nepotism which has existed at Wylberforce. Bishop Jones has been chairman of the Board of the church school and has son has been president of the institution. Bupl, Bundy's father, a minister holding a charge under Bishop Jones in Cleveland, has been a board member on the state side. Everything seems to have been a matter of the Jones and Bundys. Mr. Hirnesaux, principal of the detective agency, issued a statement after his report was released. He said: "These persons who believed what we had gone to Witherford to destroy or injure anybody were in error. We went there to find out what conditions were, whether good, the motive of our investigation is fulfilled, just as much as it would be if everything we discovered had been had. There is general inefficiency at the school, but we believe that the trustees first, and the slump, second, are responsible for most of this. Neither trustees or alumni are affitently active, financially and morally, in the interests of the school. They don't give anything. They stand off and let matters go as they will until something specific happens. Then they begin to, sell. Our investigation shows that they have a direct responsibility in the matter." A report which cannot be verified, is out that at the meeting of the board of bishops this month, Bishop, Jones will be retired and Bishop Greg, formerly president at Witherford, will take his place. 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