Dallas Express

The Dallas Express KILLS SELF; DESPONDENT OVER FAMILY AFFAIRS IS CLAIMED NO CLUES FOUND IN BOMBING CASE gross, and Jews, hold here recently. was taken Sunday when an audi- edie of 800 representative of these three groups gathered at the ML Shanal Temple, 46th Street, and South Parkway, and listened to ad- dressation designed to promote unity of the groups through the prom- otion of a better understanding. The meeting was presided over by Rabbi Loub's, Mann, president of Chichagoo, III, Feb. 26—(ANF)— Every phase of the business of ed- ting and publishing a newspaper is being discussed here at the sessions of the National Negro Press Assoc- ation, which opened—Thursday morning at the Vincennes Hotel and continued today at the Appomattox Club. The Twenty-eighth Annual Meet- ing of Illinois Commissioner Wright more than sixty-five acres almost of�ngers at the-trains were seated to an event. Cilpin Church. was welcomed to the city and state President Dava outlived the president, Dr. Owen, a former student of the association during the past five days, washing out bridges, understanding between the groups, and meeting citizens, and the annual meetings of the president was delivered to the president to drive for greater accomplishment in the future and urged them to so do Atlanta University graduates in Dallas include Mrs. Charles Rice rainfall records of southern California of a decade. A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope Founded by W. E. King Volume 34 KILLS SELF; FAMILY A WILLIAM (BABY) HINES, WELL-KNOWN IN DALLAS, WARNED FAMILY AND EMPLOYER OF INTENTION, VISITED MOTHER, RETURNED HOME AND FATALLY SHOT HIMSELF BECAUSE ALLEGED TROUBLES WITH WIFE Claim Family Trouble Caused Despondency According to the statements of his family and friends, William Hines better known to all of his friends and associates as "Baby" Hines, committed suicide on Tuesday morning about 10:30 by placing an automobile pistol to his breast and firing two shots into his body. Neighbors and friends, having heard him state his intention of committing the act, rushed into his room at the report of the pistol and found him lying on his face, the blood streaming from his shirt front, groaning piteously. The ambulance was summoned and he was rushed at once to the sanitarium but the trip was in vain. He died before reaching there. The shooting took place at 3001 Thomas Avenue. According to the statement of the family and friends, Hines had been dependent for several days or ever since his wife signified her intention of leaving him. According to report, he called up the persons for whom he worked on Tuesday morning and told them that he would not be at work any more as he was going to commit suicide. He appears that he then called a service car and was taken over Liberty Street where he visited his mother. Coming home directly from there, he passed through the room where other members of the household were seated and told them that he was about to "end it all." Before they could intercept him, he had entered his room, fired the shot that ended his life. Soon after he had committed the act and before the arrival of the ambulance, the people for whom he worked, allowed over that statement which he made to them just a few minutes before, had reached the home. It appears that both he and his wife had worked for them for a long time and that they both were held in high esteem by them: The body was taken in charge by The Crawford Undertaking Company. CHICAGO, Feb. 16—(ANP) The first in carrying out the program and policy adopted at the national conference of Catholics, Negroes, and Jews, held here recently, was taken Sunday when an auditor, Mr. Robert H. McGee, gathered three groups gathered at the Mt. Sanal Temple, 4th Street and the National Temple, 4th Street, and discussed the dress designed to promote unity of the groups through the promotion of a better understanding. Mr. Habbib Louis L. Mans, president of the National Conference, and the assemblage was addressed by Mia McGee, president of the public welfare, Judge Jude McGorty, D. L. K. Williams, pass. The Twenty-fifth Annual Meeting of the Press Association not only under way Thursday morning with the National Conference, at which J. E. Milette of the St. Louis Argus preached and they had made in the funeral "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 F; DESPON AFFAIRS IS FAMILY bester cicide on east and on state the pis- front, at once . The WHITES HELD ON PEON- AGE CHARGES Marx and Hidens Williams and- third brother, Os; Feb; 26—(AMP) and the charge of murdering N. brother of the Master Court in- the thirds are pending for five years a result of penaltying condi- tions on their father's farm. Their arrest Monday revived and the hardships worked upon the crimes murderer of several Negras by John Williams, and his man Friday, Clyde Manning on the farm on Williams's Holder Farm. Fort he was serving life term in the State Pryce In addition to the charge of murder- der the three sons of the noted kill- ers are charged with enslaving the grants of the family of the charges, each upon $15,000 bond. FIVE OF BOTH RACES FACE MURDER CHARGE FLORENCE, R.C., Feb. 26—(AMP) FIVE mm; two writs and three Con- ared, are held in jail here on a charge of murdering Cleveland Man- year here January 24. The murder- er was found at the home of the eight day search and immediately after the discovery. William- ers and the other men, was whittled farmers and Samuel Jones. Nogan Jones, and Roy Cately, were arrested at the home of the report held by the police. Hart was helping the man, operate a 10 galon still on the farm of Meets and he linked a five guards, and whiskey and for this offense was beaten to death. The troops were arrested at the damp way of Hart and when the body was found about 300 yards from the�storms still, they were on the other side. EFI FU OV com block troop see of of d tiga on lity be dam cha wat that his me di of the Before t ended ambuch which he ars that the DINING CAR WAITERS HEROES OF DISASTROUS WESTERN WRECK Among the prominent visitors to Dallas this week was President Myron W. Adams of Atlanta University. He is making a tour of the whole of the south and calling on all of the alumni of the school in an attempt of the completion of the 110,000 endowment drives for the institution, and the statement of Dr. Adams, more than one-half of the amount has been subscribed and of that amount practically £20.00 has been received in cash. Lars Small, Edward college for Negroes in the south, having been established in 1864, is the first building was an abandoned, members of this street car on the outskirts of Atlanta. Its campus now consists of a large, more than sixty-five acres almost of the N.E. in the heart of the business district. Lars and his buildings and equipment lie in the N.E. in the heart of the business district. EFFORTS OF POLICE DEPARTMENT AND PROBE OF GRAND JURY PROVE FUTILE IN BOMBING CASE OF LAST FRIDAY. PLACE POLICE GUARDS OVER "TROUBLE" AREA ON CADDO STREET. FRAGMENTS EXAMINED No clue has been found of the firebugs who, last Friday morning, threw a bomb composed of incendiary material on the porch of Mr. Moses Stevenson, in the 2,800 block on Caddo Street. It is believed that the act was the out-come of the racial troubles which have characterized the neighborhood for the past few years. This is the second of such attempts within the past few months. Immediately upon receiving news of the occurrence, members of the police department went out to the scene and gathered fragments of the bomb and took them to the City Hall for examination. An investigation was carried on by the city office officers also but no result. The bomb, which was made from powder, a dynamite and unexploded rags, was hurried up on the front porch of Stevenson's home, at 4:30 o'clock, by firebugs of unknown identity. The bomb exploded, spreading flames over the porch. Stevenson, who happened to be up at the time, dashed water on the blaze and called the fire department. Little damage was done. Stevenson said he heard a noise on the front porch which sounded like the discharge of a fire-cracker. A moment later flames burst out. Seizing a bucket of water, he ran to the porch and found the firebugs. John Durnell and Robert Alexander, policemen, and Rod Gumbrell, assistant fire chief, who were informed of the attempt, conducted an investigation and brought fragments of the bomb to the city hall for examination. Police declare the incindiarum in the neighborhood appears to have resulted from bitter feeling against Negroes who have recently moved into the street. Thursday Attempt The first incendiarum attempt in the neighborhood was made Thursday morning at a vacant house directly across the street From Stevenson's home, police assert. Firemen extinguished the blaze before serious damage was done. For several years litigation has been under way to prevent Negroes from buying or renting property in the vicinity. No one was seen near Stevenson's house Friday morning, but tracks of an automobile which had been driven close to the curb were found. It is believed that the firebug drove put the house and hurled the bomb onto the porch and speeded away. Special officers may be assigned to watch the houses in the block to prevent further incendiarum. Chief Gambrell said Friday morning that had the bomb been thrown earlier in the night a serious fire probably would have resulted because of the high wind. The fact that Stevenson was awake and heard the explosion prevented the fire from getting a good start. BUSINESS LEAGUE WILL CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY CITY AUDITORIUM IS SECURED; WHITES TO WELCOME CONGRESS 36 APST. Local Negro Business and other organizations inter- ment in Negro businesses are pla- nished in the Negro Business memory of the late Booker T. Wash- ington, organizer and first pro- fessor of National Negro Business League. Plans for this exhibition which will be on April 3rd are outlining plans for the next three weeks. The matter will present in the room of the Negro Business memorandum signed by John L. Webb First Vice-President, Hot Springs, M. Sears, who invited the Congress to Hiramston. This proposition will be presented by the Negro Business men, Executive Committee, Dur- man, white ministers unanimously agree CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO NEW COMMERCIAL STEAMSHIP LINE IS OUTCOME OF LEGAL BATTLE PRICE 5 CENTS Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 24—(ANSWER) Informations informing the coming of the Sunday School Congress to this fall will be held at the Birmingham support was by the In- SOCIETY and Club A new Ingressol air compressor. The new Ingressol compressor has 12 by 18 by 13, with a capacity for 1000 PSI. It has been installed at a cost of $2000 per month. The compressor is installed of water per mile. It includes the pedestrian and the college for the installation at Patterson Vista State Park. The compressor and household-powered, real and Industrial College. The new compressor rests firmly upon the ground and is fire and will not do any damage to the compressor. the Piedis Art and Culture Club the Piedis Art and Culture Club with Mr. James Charles with 39 students after the usual hour of seven present and all business transac- tions, after which the hotel serves On Feb. 17, the Club gave an auction sale at the residence of the president of the club. In full-places of art work were on hand all of which were sold. We sold 100 pieces of art and club members who attributed to the making of this success. Next the Club will be Feb. 24th with Mr. Simpson. Then, Mr. James Wilson, President. The Boston Art and Society Club Members were the guests of their president Ralph Stephens McWinn. The meeting was enjoyed by all Plans were made for the club's President the requested but unanswered to hinder the Federation tournment Thursday night. Fifty-eight members of the Club was served. Next meeting will be with one of our members of Oklahoma City. The clubs will entertain at the North Dallas Club on Friday and be requested to bring one guest. Ceramics. Chasity Club. November 14th with Mrs. Brown. We had a very interesting meeting with chirchman in attendance. This was the greatest determination "to be of more benefit to masukkin this year than to be of less benefit" evening $48.00. Donated to carry mackinaw $4.50. Walker and Mackinaw $4.50. The next meeting which will be Thursday, Feb. 24 at 10am. Jan. Jack. · Mrs. H. Lannahock, President, The New Trump Welfare Club Mid on Feb. 11th. The Club was invited to Evening Chapeh church to be with them in the Opening Hour. P. R. Brown is representative. PRISCILLA ART CLUB Feb. 8th - Club held business session with Mrs. Smith, subject of evening "Ibigust." Mrs. Thomas instructor. Dynamic expressions were sent to Headlames Pettigrew and Thrash, both losing relatives. The ladies were pleased to have as visitor Mrs. Brown an ex-member of the California. Feb. 15th - Mrs. Watson was our wonderful hostess. Reports were made, from the Benefit Dance which was indeed a success. Club voted to send letters of thanks to the Style : Boo Modies. Lookout Committee and Presidentary were given a vote of thanks. The hostess served a very delicious two course menu in keeping with the season. The Fitness Art and Social Club Entertained with a buffet party behurting the husband, Feb. 17, at the home of Miss Jessie Jones, 1817. Beverly Drive. The room was beautifully decorated. One-hour was spent playing whist. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fire played high scores. Mrs. and Mrs. Prince second high. Next meeting with Mrs. Gulce, 150. Beverly Drive. Mrs. James Charleston president. Mr. Lula Carter, President. The La-pa-Gone Best Club Was royally entertained by Miss Bath Moore at her home 1822 Dildeock St., Tuesday night, and it can well be said that Miss Moe has the reputation of being a wonderful hostess. Several interesting games of what were played, with Mr. Gencr Robertson winning the first prize. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Griffin, Mr. Brwin Balse, Mr. Chae. Coleman, Mr. L. H. Jackson, Mr. Chae. Mr. Henderson Field. The menu consisted of ephegetti also Italian and hot coffee. Every one expressed themselves as having had a wonderful time. Business meeting will be Monday night at 1822 Atlanta Street. The Watch Your Step Social Club Was entertained February 14, at the home of Mrs. E. Williams, 2700 Juliette Street, a large number attended. Three visitors were present. A delightful event was spent playing whist, after which a two course menu was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be entertained by Mr. W. Williams, 6001 Inaton Avenue. Mrs. N. Williams, President. The Princess Art Club The house of the Princess Grand. Grant, with vice-president presiding, plans were discussed for a tournament Also a beautiful house is next meeting with Mrs. Fortune and Mrs. G. Hocke, President. CHAIRMAN of PUBLICITY OF CITY PEDERATION OF COLored CITY CALLING MEETING MONDAY, FEB. 12, 1922 L. A. M. Carpenter, chairman of Publicity for the City Federation of Colored Women's club, in ask- ing for a meeting to be federated to meet H. A. C. Cairn, from the City Federation, of Colored Women's club, in ask- ing to meet the Club Center, sorcerer meeting at the Club Center, sorcerer matter of much importance and a b a benefit to our racial group will be They key news of current Paris fashions were displayed at the Prie Tinkham Ticket, Wed. 10th by Tinkham Ticket, Roby (Bollard) Red, President. It was indeed an elaboration of style that contributed greatly to the delight of the large crowd that had gathered to witness the show. The Affruce Dance was beautifully and gracefully presented by Misses Eather and Ethel Desawell in George and Martha Washington Costumes. The Spanish show was worn by Mrs. Lawson Brooks brightly joy to the singer holders of that night, hoping to be the lucky one, only the Mrs. & M. Jones holding the lucky number 3. Street Costume Models were Misses Flottened Haries, Ashford and Marje Pemberton were of the smartest women, were the worthy of color mode this number was de ill. The sport frock was especially smart, worn by Miss Delessen Holliman, colors, red, and blue brought joy and applause. Special attention was given the model Mrs. A. Edyth Lee in afternoon west, which was in excellent taste, always continuously pleasing her audience in dress and poe. The new dress adapted with the softness of the throat, the cap color, hanging from the back to the wall line in the back of the� of color was emphasized in the Deep green and gage hat of rose pick Mllam, Shone and boss to match brought round after round of applause. Side evening town was a delicious, happy and good place green handc้oms of beaded in increasing color wide beck of gold ribbon. June floral effect was even at the side, and the shoulders The display of Evening Gowns worn of a harbor of color and wavy blue, a pair of white peplumed blue Flood, who was a perfect picture of Lewon Brook Wreath, Madness of Lewon Brook Wreath, Ivory Number of Leaves on the Wreath, a sphere where as three lines Milky cowning glory. The new compressor, Mr. M. A. N. Jones chief engineer, said that the col. must maintain a surplus number at all times and for all purposes of the institution. The new Inswell compressor has been installed at a cost of $8000.00, must move the needs of the building facility, the pump and the pump and household purposes, that will serve, in good condition in case of fire and will no doubt aid in building facility that will serve on college programs in good condition at the institution. smoothly to the power of the press. "The object of this organization The opportunities for development hasten to the highest for the purpose of President were outlined and, polit- ically, on our President,曼努 leo, brought together annually in the President, who are engaged in various activities, including the promotion of WHIP, in an address was partici- ned of closer personal acquaintance, of receiving, encouraging, inspiring Henry Allen, secretary of the association, was introduced by the other object is to originate plans by which local business or- ganizations will be whipped and respec- ted with the report of the growth of part of our country, where such or- ganization can be made to serve the newspapers. Prihay found the Knight of the the "This organization does not work Quill, again at the Appointment Club. "I look the fact that merk material is published in newspapers and the probs. should be made as a means. The newspaper business and the probs. should be made as a means. The child of life, life. Among the subjects discussed were: "Standardization of Advertising opportunities for securing that agency and publishers' promotions." "News service and enhance our usefulness and produce that interest and goodness, of done to increase the circulation of the smaller weekly journals." "What the benefit of our fellow men, and of our country's young men and women in the highest welfare." in calling for the observation of living space in Negro newspapers" and the officials of the "ball of Press encourage the National Negro Press members of the race to exercise love that most meetings will pro- to get behind the movement and through the center of the Avenue and 5th Street. This will allow the bridge to be the middle of the stream to be climbed the Congress. This auditorium is located completely submerged by the rush-moving in every way, having the middle of the stream modernized completely over on the center of the massive entertainment. The city of Manhattan has donated more than $10 million to the center which stunned me with the grandeur of the city and the up on the east hand of the City Auditorium, located at Eight Street. The City Auditorium on the west of the west brick. DR. WILLIAM T. BURKE, TO OPEN DENTAL OF FICE IN DALLAS ON MARCH FIRST Dr. William Burke, formerly of Oxford, North Carolina has just an- nounced his removal to Dallas and the formal opening of his dental of- fice in Dallas at 6:30 p.m. Good Street updates in the building of The Dal- his express关爱 Dr. Murkis will be jail sentenced to five years in that location for several years. Dr. Murkis a graduate of the Howell University and a lucrative practice in his home city for the past three years. He is the former Mrs. Marie Murkis, whom he joins now, having been converted to the possibilities of the job. The office of Dr. Murkis will offer to the public the very latest in equipment. The latest model of the many new devices for the added comfort of the patient and efficiency in the practice in now being available. The new office with lighting devices are also to, as placed there, the new office with lighting devices. Mr. Murkis First and the state of the general are invited. Nati'nal Negro Press Association Holds Successful Meeting in Chicago. (Continued from page 1) operate "closely thereby adding a new dimension to our opportunities for development along the lines suggested by the President were outlined and pointed out by the appropriate editor for THE CHICAGO WHIP, in an address, was particularly practical as well as solemn. The editor of the association, was introduced by Joachim D. Bish, editor of the Chicago Press Association, with the report of the growth of the Press Association and of Negro Friday. Friday the Knight of the Quillain at the Appleton Club, discussing various phases of the history of the newspaper, faced by edilge, and publishers. Among the subjects discussed were "Standardization of Advertising," "The advertising agency and publishers' representatives," "News Service and Information," and "to increase the circulation of the smaller weekly journals." "What shall we do to encourage the training of the news reporters?" "How to sell advertising space in Negro newspapers" "How to increase the number of the race and privileges in the journal." "How to sell advertising space in Negro newspapers" "How to increase the number of the race and privileges in the journal." "The Fridayidding season was devoted to a mammoth health meeting at which the observation of the race was made." caused from various angles by such companies as G. Ayrifson B. Jazek, Public Health, Chicago, and Iron Man Samuel Reul, President, Common Company. A slight-seasonal war began Saturday and business enterprises were visited and other places of interest, including the jail, instituted editors and publishers from six sections of the country. **C Auditorium: Secured:** **Whites to Welcome Congress.** (From Page 4) to get behind the movement and Avenue and 20th street. This will be used throughout the week for modern in every way, having the reason that Birmingham gives a repetitive entertainment. The fifty thousandth of a half million dollars, the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 ry. A. Boyd, was in the city that week in conference with the lead organizer, Mr. W. H. Winn, was by Row M. Sear, J. H. Wren, Wm. Wrenh, M. H. Koon and others and was shown in detail what happened in making preparations for the coming meeting. They held a conference and then after meeting Mr. Owen Adams of the Birmingham University Committee, the Birmingham University Committee, the Balance of his wife was present in close and careful activities. The Local Committee's activities. Negroes, Jews and Catholics, Seek to Promote Unity We have that war had a beginning, that it followed a natural course of progress, that in the last great war, it followed a natural course of progress that in the last great war, we discovered how terrible it can be and that it will now become history collapsing of its own weight. Concerning misunderstandings and difficulties�ring among ourselves, I see in the establishing of the Rosenwald Industrial Museum, an indication of a wider and deeper understanding of all peoples, and it is up to this generation to foster and that movement and that understanding of all peoples, Dr. T. K. Williams received the foundest applause when he declared: "Night" nine percent of Negross are content with their race and if the world will respect those things which they hold sacred. I am here to tell you that the Negro will respect what the rest of the world does. We haven't taken time to examine the things we have in common. We have been too busy looking after the different once. We have been too busy look- ing after the differences. We have common interests, common exper- ience, and common things in things that get people together if only we will let them. Business Founders Will Celebrate Founders Day at Tuskegee. (Continued from page 4) Ham, North Carolina; and - A. L. Hobey, Secretary; Tuskegee Jail- In issuing the call for the first meeting of the National Negro Business League which was held in Boston, Massachusetts, August 23rd and 24th, 1900, the late Booker T. Washington said. One object of this organization plans to the highest for the purpose of business men and women is to bring together annually those of our race who are engaged in various branches of business, from the hum- of closer personal acquaintance, of receiving encouragement, inspiration, information from such bit-azes. The other object is to originate and maintain the global business or organisations will be formed in all parts of our country, where each organization can be made to serve the best interest of the race. This organization does not overlook the fact that most material possessions are not, and should not should be made as a means of ajape made, the chief end of life, but in its securing our rightful place is either and of an enlarging our opportunities, securing that education and development which enhance our usefulness and product, that tenderness and goodness of heart which will make us live for the benefit of our fellow men, and for the promotion of our country's highest welfare. In calling for the observation of founder's Night, the officials of the National Negro Business League believe that each meeting will provide a plentiful opportunity to review the League's history, to refresh the minds of the public as to Mr. Washington's vision in founding the organization. "We believe," says the announcement to lead leagues, "that the ch. of the Car Waiters will be effectively used in connection with membership drives. Trade. We have, thus, affords whose purpose is to quell the interest of the public in Nagro business." Dining Car Waiters Heroes of Disastrous Western Wreck (Continued from Page 1) Diner Lands in Center of Bream. The dinner with IV. passengers and crew crashed through the center of the diner, leaving the inside of the stream completely submerged by the swimming water. The incomprehensive which SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. E. G. Franke, Allegra, Texas, an old subscriber of the Dallas Express Office at Dallas Express Office this week. Mr. J. T. Milton Williams of Marshall and Mr. T. A. Green of Columbus, Texas, who took a week's course in the successful examination. Feb. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lye were pleased visitation at the Dallas Express Office Satellite, after a meeting with Mrs. Lye who is the guest of Mrs. Love. Meadows Hattie Johnson, Houston, Texas, made Warren M. Waco, Texas came to the city by car. Rev. A. L. Boone, of Fort Worth spent a few hours in a conference with Rev. E. A. Wiltshire. dinners and crew from the eating coach in some twelve feet of water was a herculean task and it was here that the waiters performed their heroic deeds by assisting in the saving of the nine passengers that included three women. Hescues were generally effected by kicking out windows near the roof of the dining coach and then climbing up onto the wreckage of the steel span. It was a miraculous escape for those in the diner with none been being badly hurt but the white cocks who were mostly burned. Dr. Bolz Passed Over Doomed Structure Dr. Du Bois, editor of the "Crisis" on his way to Los Angeles for a lecture, just an hour before the crash, passed over the wreckage bridge. The loss to the Union Pacific railroad is estimated at $156,000 and the dining car has completely submerged by the flood that has risen several feet since the accident. BE A STENOGRAPHER Colorado Geographers are needed. 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In the first locations in Chicago, which we are glad to trade at reasonable prices for property in your state, either clear forms of improved property or every kind, even if property is mortgaged. We can offer you the finest kind of bargains for immediate delivery. We are free to write to ALEX BISNO and COMPANY, Room 2022, Metropolitan Bidu, 134 N. La Salle St., Chicago, IL. Phone Central 220. AGENTS WANTED Agents New Plan Makes It easy to earn $20.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Heprenture, a peal manufacturer. Write for FREE BAMPLES Medium SblrI Makers, $62.00. WANTED—An operator with experience in Marcelling. Apply at the School of Beauty Culture. Phone 4-5101. Miss To E TOUNG, FOP. 1202 WITE Street LODSTONE STORE SEND 12.22 for Lodestone Magnetic Mines B will send you Magnetic Mines will send you Free and Magnetic glass with Instructions. Use glass with Instructions. Use FOR RENT THAT BABY YOU'VE LONG FOR Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Compassionhip. She is the blessing of motherhood," wrote Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terrified nervous little daughter, and I tried to prince of terror self-metting and empowerment. Now I all the proud mother of a beautiful companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secrets of her affection and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice without charge. She has nothing to lettie. Lettie should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton 242 Manhattan Avenue will condemn will be strictly confidential. Direct Advertising Hits the Mark Advertise in our co. show you. We know the best places, that need teachers, we know the best teachers that need work. Bend staff for information, con- ROOFING! ROOFING! And WALL PAPER at prices that can not be beat in Indiana. Unclaimed Freight House, Furniture, Bedding, Clothes. We have no Bread Stores. Dalton 1006 East Street Phone Y-8234 KING HAIN INFANTIUM State Assist Leady and Linda Drums and Drum- ers Trunk, Vega Guitar, Beaijon, Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Recruiting on all instruments. George G. Pierres Joseph P. Robertson PIERSON & ROBERSON ATTNHEUR AT-LAW X-1145 FIDELITY UNION BLDG. 10-16-17 IN AND OUT OF TOWN AGENTS WANTED Wonder Grower Hain System DROWN ..... 50 Cents PHARMACIAN DIL ..... 15 Cents FIRST TREATMENT ..... 50 Cents TWO WEEKS ..... 40 Cents Special Prices to Agents Made Only by MADAM L. GREEN Phase 2-1951 ..... 2003 Galler St Dallas, Texas VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpens itself columns and we will the MARK PRESS PUB CO H-5761 Phone H-8866 DRUG STORE; son, Jr., Prop. Delivery Dallas, Texas let It, or it isn't Me! EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION of Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they've been sick. They want to carry the backpack of town or they may want to send a child to school. You need this kind of SAVING TEACHING ASSOCIATION with THE. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE CAN CRAFTER IN 84 HOURS Any person desiring this grant-this call us at down 201 Python Temple and film Street, or call v-1-2-1. H. Stickland, Sec'y S. Cofield, Sec'y MISS EYES. SOCIETY THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS IN THEATRE. "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" *Kindness is something we should devote more of our time to. We will need to teach kindness to everyone. We will need nothing by being kind Treat every person kindly to everybody. We will need to teach kindness make sunshine in our heart. MISS EYES *We Witness that we are wrong abruptly wrong. We are judging all women by the one you have chance to get which is an unfair to you. You are not right there are no good "ripples" because you happen to get a reward they change to change your narrow ideas and think wrong. MRS. Slate Street Matron, that just your trouble today can be solved. They have made you do what they have done have done not what they have done Now what are your so-called friends saying and doing! Learn kindness you are a pure chum. Your case is pitiful and Mrs. Eyes is in love with you. Mia Eyes has been seven dieding as to who would receive a man a few alights, ago. There are who they would live very much to their request before it is too late. Mia Eyes would advise you to warmly welcome one who knew you were born one who is soon as the young man won it. Mrs. Goesper, Hai Ha! You pre- serve me about what you have about you than what they have said. It is far better to marry seve- rial than for you than live the things for you than live the things you are living to stay with you. You will advise one, of you to see a lawyer, because the bottom one The Negro Chamber of Commerce was founded in 1872 by the Pythonian Temple, Thursday Feb. 19, 17. A short program directed by the participants directors, will participate in the Negro Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Thomas Avenue Matron Miss Eyes sees that you like "Cave Men Sweates" from recent happenings. How can you think you are clever in your two-timing dealing with your sweets to cause such a lot of a certain place a new way ago. It's a very husband is still sleepy, but you remember every round his a turning, then you and your co-called friends will be wondering what it's all about. Mr. Jellybean, Miss Eyes's warning you "Slow-up" you are speeding. You are not stopping to consider whether you are right or wrong. And this matter is getting serious. Miss Eyes will not go into the whole details for you know just what she is speaking of. Again Miss Eyes will say, "Slow-up" and "Watch your Step." Miss Trying to be a Flapper (Mas) at certain business office. You are not living in the straight and narrow path. Miss Eyes is going to remind you of a few things that happened a few months ago. You remember the evening you called another Matron, at a certain business office and the very same identical things you said to her you are doing them yourself, and it's a known fact Miss Eyes and Matron know all into it. Now don't you feel little so to know that you are not what you pretend to be, you are just what you ain't Mike Riese knew how to use to a certain young lady who holds a position, or rather, a vacancy in the Educational system of the city. He would often amount of courtesy do every one and especially those who call to him. He back-wood methods for more refined ones. No need to try to be a superior. He has his opinion of you is all-true form. Your discourant methods have made him more aware of eyes more than once. So man Alex allows you to use your "Home" phone to see you. The St. George Street Improvement Project, which is home to Mrs. A. Powell, 2437 Saint George Street, Thursday night-health care was ground rented. Mrs. A. Powell was ground rented. Soft, Smooth Glossy Hair You can have just as soft, smooth and glossy hair as you wish by using Improved Pluto Hair Dressing. The thousands of our leading men and women in all walks of life who owe their abundance of beautiful glossy hair to the use of this preparation is positive proof of this. Improved Pluto Hair Dressing is easy to use, too. You don't need any hot ircons. Just apply it to your hair before you comb and brush it. It's so soft and fine textured it melts at the temper- ature of the scalp, delicately perfuming your hair and making it straight and glossy. You can easily afford to use Improved Pluto Hair Dressing. You get more of it for your money than you do of any similar preparation. Mr. Maybelle Kidney, the People's Mode by Paul, now coming the country with Wheeler's #1 #2 "This Middle" is "The Smarter Self" says: "That is the using Improved Pluto Hair Dressing, my here is no trouble we'd like. Let's come in to see you with and we're a Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ Improved Pluko If your dinner can't suit you with the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, and his name to the Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn, and to your courtesy they will and you. Free a copy of their new Book on hair energy. Mail at Power arived by Mike Mautte Pringer, Mga Pay, Howew, and Miga Dolly Nwera. A very interesting and instructive talk was given by Rev. P. R. Davs Subject, "Faith." Collection #230. CHAS. R. GRAGG Herewhere, in this case, will be found a contribution from an artist named *Jacques Janssen* in the *Purpose*. This article furthers enlightenment on the sub- Mr Ben Love of New York, is visiting his wife, Mrs. G. Thomas Love, at 120 Routh Street, also Mrs B. Cooper of Jefferson, Texas is the guest of —Mr. and Mrs. Love, who is touring her around Dallas—sight seeing—in their new Willis-St. Clare machine. They are welcome guest to our Mr. Chas. R. Gragg Delivers Address on Fred Douglass Sunday evening, Feb. 10th M. R. Grigg delivered an interesting lecture by P. L. on Fredd Doughton, honorary M. Grigg made a comparison of other great men, who wrought with the State of Alabama, the Nationwide State Museum, Military Bank and other spheres of life with M. Grigg and in the Field of War. He stands just as prominent as abolitionist of which his work stands not just as prominent as his work in the Civil War, yet we today are enjoying the spirit of Mr. Grigg closed by quoting M. Grigg, Look not at the heights which I have climbed, but the heights to which I have climbed. Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ THE DALLEAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 MR. FRANK SANDERS IN THE CITY Mr. Frank Sanders, a very pro- sperous, well known farmer of Wilson County, served as the County spent a vory pleasant week. County staff and Mrs. Hattie Murray, of Owl Lake, were very helpful. In time, Mr. Clayton and Curly made it very pleasant for him during his time. BIRTH RATE AMONG BOYS HAS LEAD OVER GIRLS BY SMALL MARGIN Since January 1, 1927, there has appeared in the columns of the *Bureau of War Information* 24 were boys and 55 girls. It is believed that the 1927 fall failed to be reported to the office of the Bureau of WWI-Butt. The Bureau, as a whole was obtained. Hirths James Jenseke Jenkins, 3115 Junia, James Jenseke Jenkins, 3115 Junia, Mack Smith, 1951 Wokit girl, girl Henry Baylimer, 1909 Pochanah girl, Chrilese F. Coopland, 2022 Coopland girl, girl F. Coopland, 2320 Diddick boy, David Fowler, 1419 B. thirth boy, Jack Thomas, 1961 Hall boy, Will Davis, 1800 Wakefield boy, Alfred L. Burchell, 1790 Taylor boy, Alfred L. Burchell, 2801 Worth boy, Johnson Jefferson, Burleson 2181 boy, Dave Alexander, 2318 State girl, Will Evans, 3111 Watt boy, boy Ulyssa Igle Iddle, 2320 Cochallin boy, Rory Rock, 2016 Ruthine boy, boy Rory Rock, 2017 Wade boy, Wade Worth Davis, Jr. 1100 Hittifer Circle girl **Desth** Little Foster, Hearne Texas, Annie Butler, Texas 3227 Sweetwater, 3227 Sweetwater Dixie Clark, 405 Lawrence, Zannie Gleason, 3605 Thomas, Elle Williams, 1301 McKenna Moses GML Jr. Dunlap Joe Grey, 1724 Lincoln Annie Wilson, 3200 Bryan, Vinia Hodgson, 3200 Texas, Vinia Hodgson, 3200 Texas, Amon Mason, 1028 F. thirth Tom Ayers Jr. 327 J. thirth J. D. Jaurain, 1404 Browder THE SACRED QUARTETTER TO GIVE RECIAL AT TERRELL, TEX Torrell, Texas, Texas, 26 - Monday mid-Nbk, Feb. 26, the Sacred Quartet of Dulce Belladonna, Bristol Church, The Quartet has appeared here on several occasions and promises this season. This being the second time in revital, all indications, point to a packed house and a grand music venue. The members of the Quarterte are giving service in the various choirs in their music, in their line of music, Mrs. Hattie Shaun McAln, their directeur and leaders of *Dalila*, being organists of greater New Hope, *Hattie Shaun McAln*. You will mite a grand musical if you fail it - bear them, Item 208. BROTHERHOOD HEARS STIRRING ADDRESS Supreme, Grand Treasurer Rev. J. M. Smith of Houston Addresses Duffa, Worker, Conference with Houston Race and Race Conference, Houston Campaign, Splendid Reports from where, Many Join, at Pride Meeting, Montgomery Meeting Plan, and for Duffa. Despite the extremely cold spell last Friday night many workers were on the job. Houston, the Rev. J. H. Smith, Supreme Grand Treasurer and South Districthood delivered his long delayed message from the Fan South. Most prominent among those present are Mr. Victoria Holloway, Joe Morr. or B. H. Ballard, E. P. Hlinea Alaskay Mrs. Jackie Kate, Mrs. Warren Deputy M. P. Walleye, Rev. P. T. Smith and the Surgeon General Smith reached his clinician in the remark that if it takes the common practice of a franchisement, Segregation and prescription to drive the Negro to treat more of it, he reminded those present that the very Brotherhood test against a helpless people taming tautnesss of a few of the blacks in Texas, and breveted upon the people to call a half of such wickedness. The salvation of our people lies in the forces of the Negro's Negroism and nobody to solve our problems not baserely, said Dr. Smith. He elected themselves to become active workers in the Negro community, joining at the meeting by invitation of Dr. Smith wore Mr. Kate. Warren Blaine, Mr. J. L. Hale and Mr. A. R. Proper and Jake Smith. INSIDIOUS PROPAGANDA AROUSES CALIFORNIA'S BLACK AMERICANS A STUDY IN BLACK & WHITE BREAD OF MERCEDES SOCIETIES PROPER RESTRICTIONS THE ONLY SAFEGUARD A secret map compiled at the expense of $100 showing the location of every Norwegian property owner in Los Angeles, and circulated by the Norwegian government in their propaganda to stop the encroachment of the Black Ameriity they propose to keep white. (By courtesy of Pacific Coast News Bureau). Above a photographic copy of map the main trade artery, Central Avenue, a main residential area, and Central Broadway of the West Los Angeles made at the cost of $100 through a recent survey by the Saguenay Avenue, (54th Street) on affiliated white improvement associations of the Black Ameriity and the South imaginary dead lines have been set, behind which as the artery maps in phantom form with a proposition which they propose to white, safe and free from "The Black Monica is being secretly circulated among $80,000 white property tracks, an unanticipated industrial district, and a federated Federated Home Protective League, $482.52 square miles the largest of any incorporated city in the country. The heavy shading in the right minded white citizenry of Los Angeles center shows how the Black Ameriity real estate is headed for Almere Hardemann, reported by Deputy Wallace and J. W. Phares, reported by Deputy Brooks of the New York City police, and Mrs. Johnshaw, Mr. Bollard endorsing the speaker's remarks building the Supreme Temple in the hearts of the people brought to the city by the mayor. All present. "A million dollar cooperation that does not lessen the money of the people, any of its money in believing the suffering of the people—is little more than the Supreme Grand Assembly said Mrs. Johnson. Reports in the Houston spring campaign which were made to the Supreme Grand Assembly to be held in that city next October also received much enthusiasm. Also a report has been received from the Supreme Grand Assembly was received with much enthusiasm. Also a report has been received from Deputy Finney in certain parts of east Texas. Deputy W. E. Lawson, reported by Deputy Finney in the next few weeks somewhere in Dallas. All signs point to much activity in the city. CARD OF THANKS Words are inadequate to express our thanks to the many friends and family who supported our oral and sympathy show during the illness and death of our dear friend, Terry Pattigrew, who departed this life, February 4, 1927. Benedict: Mrs. Louis Pattigrew, Wife, Benny Pattigrew, Karl Pattigrew, Bronice Smith, Bronice Smith, Brother. VETS COMPENSATION CERTIFICATES Up until the time this information was given to the Express by a Post of the American Legion. Two loans on the Veterans Compensation Fund, the $75,000,000, hundred fifty-the-random dollars, of which loan, one-half or $75,000,000, according to estimation by men in charge, are made at a rate of $.25 per cent through a back in P. Milwaukee is counted on second floor in City Hall. All veterans knitwear in timed-need of finance and are writing letters to the American Legion to come and make applications. in transposition the money can be secured. This is being transacted in various parts of the United States NATIONAL NEIGHBOR HISTORY WEEK OMERVED AT SANUKE HUSTON COLLEGE AUSTIN, TEXAS, Feb. 25. - The students, inductees and friends of Huntington College belonged most to the University College from February 7-11, at which time Negro History Week was observed by the Committee on public worship with Dr. J. Leonard Farmer and the students were discussed by members of the Faculty, visiting fellowships in Atlanta, Georgia, and honorroll college students. This subjects dealt with the achievement complaining the arts, science, travel, military and industry. The faculty closed with an address by Dr. J. Leonard Farmer and the Methodist Episcopal Church of San Antonio, Dr. Wagner's subject was "The Duty of the American Negro." The speaker received thundering applause at the end of his lecture. The music for the entire week was furnished by students of the Methodist Episcopal Church of San Antonio, Ms. Sue Smith, S. Smith, who delighted the audience each day with the music. At the center service on Sunday, Dr. J. Leonard Farmer, inductee of the Negro History Week, "the Negro in Religion." CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank one man friends especially the whites for their kindness and hospitality to our family. We are grateful to our husband, father and brother, John Hollman who cried pub. 12, 1821, also for the blessing of our children and the care of their carr. *MIRCEL* Mrs. R. B. Holland, Wife. Mrs. Maud White, Daughter. Mrs. A. B. Holland, brother. RUNS FROM LYNCHER NINALWU, Bliss, Feb. 26-1997 Pearling an attempt at lynching, the police has removed Perkins Pearling, charged with the killing of 11. It is unclear whether the county jail to an unknown point, William, Williams, Reginald, charged with being an accessory, has been transferred to the county jail. professional Directory ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder STANTUO CHEMICAL CO. PATENTED BRONZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Almond, almond-oil or try or only skin. Make his completion soft and velvety—and stars on until removed. Three tints which blend with any completion: High Brown, Ibexar, Wine and Flash. Fill out and nail the coupon be- THE MENTHOLOW MANUFACTURING CO. DR. P. M. SUNDAY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 7-8441 Res. 802-5851 Office Hours: 9 a.m to 11 a.m. Office Phone: 78441 2311 Temple Temple Residence, 2818 Thomas Ave. DALIAS, TX TEXAS Residence, 2818 Warren Avenue (Whitney Place) Phone: (78441) 2311 DR. D. T. CLEAVER Office Staircase 10 to 12 m² 2 to 4 m² p. m. — to 5 m. p. PIONEX—Insidence L-0031 Office Y-2784 Dr. Russell H. Trotter MEDICINE & HOSPITAL Office Ifferson, Temple 825 Hewlett St. Dallas, Texas PHONE: -822-601-3211 REC. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8:30 to 9 p.m. DR W. GREEN Physician and Surgeon Office 214-12 Hall BL Rea 3117 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas DR. L. G. PINKSTON PHONE: Office -822-601-3211 Office Hours: 10:00 to 12 a.m. to 7:00 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday by Appointment SUNDAY by Appointment MONILLAN SANTARUM Cox, Hail and Burton DALLAS TEXAS DR. C. W. FLINT DESIREY Ground Floor Place, 207 North 51st Street, Fort Worth, Texas Dr. Chas. C. McClendon, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Medical Examiner of P. and Catharanthus Officiates 607 1-31-21 Street Phone 1500 A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law 200 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas 12-4-21 ONE WEEK Free STRAIT TEX CHEMICAL MATERIALS 6 BRONZE BEAUTY POWDER French process and Liquid magnetically or complexion soft and velvety. Three titls which blend with beauty we can find. Fit fow and we will send you a STRAIT TEX CHEMICAL CO. Name Street and Number City THE MENTHOLOW M. PAGE THREE Directory Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. DR. E. E. WARD Phones Office Y-3037; Res. X-1081 Pythia phone: 3037-3037 website: DALLAS FEMALE DR. R. F. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Broom 212 Pythia Temple, Holdenburg Broom 212 Pythia Temple, Holdenburg 8444; Hoodsburg H-827, Office Hour 8444; Hoodsburg H-827, Office Hour 1:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-9-12 DR. LYTLE VETERINIAN SURGEON, on callmate of all kinds, Office H on callmate of all kinds, Company 489 Understanding Company 489 1:30 p. m., 121st, residence, 8991 Wil- low street, residence, 8991 DR. S. L. BROWN, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON & Specialty (All calls promptly answered) 9:30 to 12 A.M. Office Hour: 1:00 p. M. 7:20 to 9:30 Phones: Office H-139 Hee. E-8281 Office, 2024 Hall St. Hon. 2023 Holmes St. McMillan Renton St. DALLAS DALLAS PHONES OFFICE HOURS Office 2-3557 9 to 11 p.m. Office 4-6403 8 to 5 p.m. Hon. 5-6466 11 to 2 p.m. 10 to 10 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN MEDICINE & SURGERY 600 1-2 Good St. DALLAS 2577 Casey St. TEXAS THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Meatloffice Printing & Designing K'S SUPPLY Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder Face Powder is made by a new not affected by perspiration. day or other skin. Make up and hands on until removed. any complication: High Brown, out and mail the coupon be- come what's supply free. 506 Birth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. State MANUFACTURING CO. MADAM B. SAMPSON'S Maghole Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on said spota. M six weeks trial for $1.50 each hair. Accum- pany all orders from agent. Agents order Typical $150 up. Miss H. deapson Orders under $1100 will be squashed. Add 10% in order Miss H. deapson for coating T. H. HAMIPIN, Manager Carter 2-8179 Dallas 2-8179 2020 Iryan Street DALLAS, TEXAS MEMBER NATIONAL MEGO PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or re- putation of any person or of corporation, may appear in the columns of THE 'DALLAS EXPRESS,' being properly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the publication. The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance 1 Year ..... $2.50 Month ..... 1.15 6 Months ..... 1.25 Single Copy ..... .05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at $600 Savings Avenue. Published at Post Office at Dalhousie, Texas, an second-age mates under Act of Congress, "March 1879." W. B. Ziff Company, 698 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Bldg., 116 East Nassau St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the whole feather, neither has it been disagreed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the funnel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no less for each the passing breeze: this no doubtful flag, it professes a patriotism up broad as our country. It lives of even hand-equity. It covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. A SUGGESTION WHICH MAX WELL BE HEEDED From one of the club women of this city comes a communication which may well be heeded by those who key any chain to inter-communication. If they should do their best to see to it that there is fair and impartial dealing in matters civic with the group, Mrs. S. E. Mitchell indicates in the inter to the club women of Dallas that they should be informed of the purpose of learning how to vote, of hearing the issues of the present platform discussed for their benefit and of deciding just how their ballots would be cast in the coming elections. This first time that This Express has received just such a communication. But the necessity for some interested women has always been just as urgent as it is now. Type of interest that has never been attained but that of wisdom that it be done during the coming weeks in order that the voting of the women of the city be as effective as possible. Why not try it ladies? It is possible the first time, the members of a certain organization of the church, then the man that The Express has received may be still in existence, had hoped that it would be just such a communication. But the man for some such man, ced out of a charitable fund which is gathered yearly in this city, the absurdity of such an idea. The Express feels that it has the right to presume and so to state, that any organization composed of business men and organized for a purely business reason, the increase of business, the study of how to better the service of business, all, be willing to finance itself. That is a fundamental question that the voting of the women of the city will be effective as possible. Why not try it ladies? There are probably thirty-five clubs in the city and in each one of them many of the members are holders of poll tax receipts. Why should not all the women be held to the state. Has the Negro Chamber of Commerce a program to engage in a single, abhorent battle with its members the sort of vision which will lead them to three or four meetings, have real resuscitation appear before them, resist the lures of the same enemy, state the lures of the same enemy, indicate the attitudes of the candidates themselves, give them a course, heralded by much loud speaking and much enthusiasm, was characterized by a sort of meandering as to purpose which was far from satisfactory. In reality it did no more than other organizations which have sprung up among them are much to be desired among them. They are absolutely essential in the successful use of the many wives which care among our women in which may not be as well interested in the purpose of their work but did nothing in no substantial way. It sponsored the Community Chest but there was a decided lack of support of the leader of the movement by those who should have been interested in the point of making a synthesis responsible for touching of the many members of the race even in their wives, why not try at doing the running campaise? There is all to gain and nothing to lose by their own profit to themselves and their people. What did an organization of "business men." Several business loyalties have been born and they have died right here in Dallas, for want of the proper sort of conception on the part of those who composed them. They died for the very good reason that those who belonged to them are unable to work for a company. Who died for lack of a vile program. Let us hope that in the beginning of the new year, The Chamber of Commerce will remedy its lack of last year, institute a vile program and work toward it in a way which will commend it to all who may know of it. It is to justify its existence, its procedure must certainly change. The Express hopes for its success for it realizes that the group in Dallas is sadly in need of such an organization. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION PLANS COMPLETE FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF NATIONAL EDUCATORS RECEPTION THURSDAY NIGHT AT HIGHT SCHOOL PLANS COMPLETE FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF NATIONAL EDUCATORS RECEPTION THURSDAY NIGHT AT HIGHT SCHOOL SEGREGATION AND BOME THROWING The Caddo Street neighborhood, for a long time the place of more than a little disgrace to whether or not Negroes should be allowed to maintain homes there, was the scene first week of another overt act which, if successful, would have resulted in loss of property or a fire bomb. A fire bomb would also residents only his prompt action kept him from losing his household effects and probably his life and that of his family. The police department sent officers to the scene and the grand jury began an investigation of the occurrence. But as yet, no arrests have been made. The Express always regrets, as does every member of the race, any overt act of this sort and more than that, the occurrence of anything which tends to mar the peaceful occupation of homes by any family of whatever race it may be. For so many years Negroes have experienced the torture of homes in the form of allotment. Are in fine position to feel the hardships of any group similar to themselves. It seldom ever happens that it is called on to extend sympathy to others; for it seldom ever happens that other groups have such experiences in the matter of maintaining decent homes. Others may buy or rent homes in places where there are the ordinary conveniences and live in security. Negroes cannot, except in the rarest of cases. But should that be the case? Should the police be allowed to maintain a white district, though abutting a white district, be the signal for the beginning of such persecutions as have been under gone by the residents of the Caddo Street district? BELATED PRAISE One hundred years after his death, admirers of Robert Bunyan wrote that he was a monument erected to his memory, work and worth. On this monument, Bunyan wrote: "The sacred paraphrase: 'He asked for brand, and you have given him The Express maintains that it should be so and that the commission of every overt act of the sort was the one of last week, should be closely followed by such dullness, which would police officers and the general public as well that if it would be opposed to commit such acts, that it was extremely dangerous. Segregation ordinances in Dallas are more than just "on the books." They operate in no uncertain way and Negro MUST make by their decree. Yet, in this case, even the commission of overt acts is no guarantee of the safety of Negro homes and their persons. It is more than just unfortunate. It is deplorable and the blame is to be laid at the door of Dallas as a whole. Men become desperate when the safety of their homes and their families is no guarantee in any case and at any true that overt acts of the sort acts in retribution when there is no guarantee that there is safety in other sources. Nor could anything else be expected. True, there would be nothing gained in the comings and goings under present conditions, but even that consideration, with the individuals involved, would make little difference. It is a matter of history that during his life this poet was unpopular; that he was a scorned and rejected; and that at times he was actually hungry. He was neglected and persecuted by those who could not rightly appreciate or properly evaluate his worth. But, one hundred years after his deceased, his countrymen of another generation made a more accurate appraisement of his worth. They erected the monument; the stirring and thrilling speeches in his honor delivered eulogies extilling his worth, his virtues and his accomplishments—but this was belated praise. In the course of human events and in the sphere of human endeavor, there are many weary tellers, their tasks are arduous and seemingly thankless; they bear the great hurdles of human interests; they sympathize with human euforia. So far, there has been little of such happening. But more than once this neighborhood has been the scene of bomb throwing and attempts at arson on Negro homes. No arrests have ever been made in the knowledge of this paper and no prosecutions have followed and naturally these acts continue. It would seem the natural-thing to presume that if these persons who are living in that neighborhood have violated no city statutes, no state law in moving into the places where they now reside, they should be guaranteed protection even if it were necessary to place special officers in the district to police it at regular intervals. The peace of those who have invested in places of residence for themselves and their families with the intention of doing their share to live decently and to help, as far as they are able, in the progress of this city along orderly lines, should be, worth such consideration by city officials as would guarantee their safety. If they are violators of any law, they should be renewed. If they are not, they should be protected. It should happen that this view would be taken by those of our officials who have the task of law enforcement in hand. times manifest their own humanity by yielding to pessimism and trivialism, and are working for human well-being. These beliefs advance business practices that they travel constantly the "wife delicacy" and they journey on with their families. They often are distressed by heartbreak; they often are distressed by death; they often are distressed by argument; they often are distressed by The local committee has completed its preparations for the enter date of the convention, and members of the National Education Association and the Dallas meeting February 27-28. WHAT PROGRAM WILL THESE NEW OFFICERS FOLLOW? In addition to the official program, to which all registered students has been made, for a public lecture in 1954d, in the auditorium of the booked "Washington MHS School" will be presented in brief address The Negro Chamber of Commerce net last week and elected a set of officers for the incoming year amid much acclaim and to the accompaniment of a social function that is least more interesting than have been such occasions in the past. It expresses, in the light of the monumental failures of all the organizations organization and maintenance of organizations of a business nature in this city, wonders whether or not The Chamber of Commerce has yet decided upon a program for these new officers now now that they are elected. Somehow this organization lacked lack of the type of conception in this city of the place and function of an organization of this character. It has seemed that the men w.o. have chosen to belong to this type of body had at that time they were to be considered as wards of the general public from that public, the organization was to get its support in the form of another even lesser sort of service which it was to render to some consisting mainly of a meeting or two in which some person speaks on the necessity of having Negroes patronize their own concerns or something to that effect. And The Ex- In the sphere of human activities there is no handiwork, no endeavors, no brain that requires more ingenuity and cleverness, and a ringer and a painter that is particularly an applied to painting on the part of the artist himself. And when God created the earth, he created the brain, the rose, the chrysanthemum the grass, the river, the brook, the tree, the flower, the chrysanthemum the face, this world is full of the beautiful, and the beautiful is so necessebe, and the sculptor is also sculptor and the painter, to speak of this beauty, which would otherwise be hidden, by means of the brain. Art of all ages kind of all-climers from Zeuxis and Opelles to the present tells the same story, focus as the mind around one great truth—the truth of the existence, the infinity, the phenomenon and yet the simplicity of God. Through an unreal brought in closer common with the Supreme Being; and thus the demarcation line between man and God becomes less distinct. First, the inner soul of the artist is portrayed, on the other hand, the souls of spectators—of mortal men—are uplifted, and enabled. For art is the most subtle, yet the quickest and most affective mode of expressing ideas and awakening the foliage, Civilization has been shaped by the environment and features by art. Our history, particularly of Egypt, Greece and Ipame, has best attained through these people. These people have direct warriors in color of color, of light and shade—busily shelted to the beauty of beauty, and quiescies in human heart. Pictures in statuary, in sculpture, in nature art in the world to the world. Pictures tell stories by Illustrating the beauty of beauty in color, symmetry, or ethical truth demonstrate ideas of beauty in color, symmetry. Pictures cultivate that perception, and refined, sensibilities from books, that cement home lives, reduce home care and to obey the laws of nature. A group with all its archaic. A group with all its archaic. themselves anew to their taskal Like Robert Burn, these tolling sufferers, after years of struggle, misunderstanding and misrepresentation, will come to the end of mortal strife, when words of praise to them or for them will be unless; therefore, while they roll and suffer is the time to give them praise. The folly of belated praise is set forth in this little boom. Can storied urn or animated bust back to its mansion call the fleeting "breath" Can honor's voice provoke the sleeping dust. Or flattery reach the dull cold ear of death. To this query the universal answer is "No" or this reason, we go through life and as we view these telling, suffering soaks who are being crushed beneath their lords of human interests and how man welfare, let us give to them befitting praise! Let us lend a hand; let us cheer them with smiles, let us give them merited praise. This necessity is emphasized in these words: "When I am dead, it matters not if I'm remembered or forgot. Nor what then may be said of me— if curese vile or eulogy, And prove yourself an angel, even To rescue from discongestion* —Preston News Service the high school promptly at 1 PM, the visitors will be taken on a eight seeing exorcston. Many of the best cars owned by our race have been planned at the disposal of the committees for this trip. Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock a reception will be given in honor of the educators in the lunchroom of the high school. Two hundred invitations have been mailed to local citizens asking their presence for that event, and a scors or more have been extended to citizens of St. Worth, Deilson, Waco, Temple, Terrell, Marbell, Houston, Frairnie View, Hawkins, Austin, Tyler and other Texas cities. pointments in incomplete. If lacking in these ornaments. A landscape by Turner, & madonna by Raphael, a marine by Winlow Homer, an allegory by Watts or a French peasant scenic by Millet are seen more enlivening. In this home, than any modest furniture. Art is the greatest, educational force in the world. It is more enduring than literature; more eloquent than speech. It's sphere is universal and democratic. It speaks not only to the nobleman and the rich, but to the regged and the beggar; not only to select audience, but to the general public; not only to the cultured and trained eyes, but to the human heart; not only to man's reason, but to his spiritual powers. In short, every man, however low or high his station in life may be of whatever race, may slip and drink from this overlooking and refreshing fountain. And last pictures drive home the unchangeable lesson that there is as much beauty in one object as there is in another; that there may be more change and beauty in the person passed, or Illite, or the will, and sidely-looking children of King Philip TV, and by Velasquez, than there is in any portrait painting of Venus. Indeed, the unfolding, the translation of the inner truth by the outer truth for the purpose of awakening nobler feelings and joining the hands of men as brothers is the sublime message of pictures and art. The art exhibit of the Grand Central Art Baleries at the Scottish Rite Cathedral under the auspices of the Dallas Art Association perhaps represents the best feature-men of paintings and sculpture ever shown in Dallas, or even to Texap. The many spectators that have been attending, this exhibition shows that the Dallas citizens are also growing in things artisans and cultural. There are a number of paintings in the group by the late John Binger (current, America's greatest portrait painter). But the chief feature about this exhibition is that there is a painting by Henry O. Tanner. Negro, the great best living religious artist in the world. The one hundred, or three about, colored citizens who saw those pictures the other Saturday in sufficient proof that they are now walking on higher grounds in their appreciation of Art Mrs George K. Meyers, president Emeritus of the Dallas Art Association. told me that she was surprised as well as proud to see that many colored citizens in Dallas who loved art. A PITTSBURGH MASS MEETING By Ernest Hine McKinney (PND) Recently I held a meeting in Pittsburgh, college—as usually to case with Negro students to tackle against something. This protest against the policy of the Board of Public Education of not graduating in the public school system, of course, there was the use of a whole web of preachers and other wind-jammer. I doubt just left as just the collection was being raised in a true hustle-style meeting. The offering that the main issue was in danger of being obstructed, to the chairman-responsible for calling the meeting—that all students were attended to in advance of the meeting, words or fragile the whole proceeding—words, words. This matter of colored teachers has been held in the University of Bourg en Marne schools has taken the position that there will be no Negro teachers. To those it have arranged that no-colored girls shall graduate from the public school system, course, this Training School is part of the public school system and To further complicate the situation, these are Norwegians—often men, women, and children—means, Old Pittsburgh, mostly persons who arrived from Virginia from ten to twenty years ago—who are now in school. Then there is another child who wants separate schools, there is the group who don't want any thing and have no particular interest in such trivial things as a dog, a cat, or a toy. There was at least one scramble remark made in this meeting. One of the ministers (old The audience) that the whole problem was a "layman's problem" and that it must be solved by Negro laymen, That was really a "mouthful" to use the purest diction of our best "lappers. I was amused. It was the first time in my lift that I had ever heard one of our preachers admit that there was any problem under the sun that was not the province of the gentlemen of the cloth. However, this problem—along with numerous other problems will NOT be solved by the daymen of Pittsburgh. At least not in the near future. A similar situation may exist in other communities for all I know, but I do know that Pittsburgh has no outstanding Taylor than sufficiently interested, unselfish and in the public confidence enough to grapple with any of our major racial issues. We are a community of glorified iron poddiers, sembo, politictank, joiners and shouters. The absence of Negro teachers in ggy schools here, is the result of the absence from other places, that are our own theories and by constituents. We don't know much about the absence from other places we have. Our problem in Pittsburgh—as elsewhere—is to understand and analyze the teaching and sympathy of the organized white wealth and mind of a community, so that do the Negro teachers represent. Often the committee represents only the white teachers, and represents tumble-down, shock-improved wage earners, impersonal hodge-pole individuals who know what they want and their wants even if they know what they were. A WRITTE TO THE FATHER OF THE STUDY OF NEGRO HISTORY of the Association Negro Press. William L. Illumann *Burke University* *Burke, Ill.* To set the higher way dearest for my own race. From race later. Man's Notes A friend who is down's take the one who make the mistakes in the case of every time the better and more useful to his mantra. An old adage says, "When you are up the world is up with you, but when you are down you do not hold true to the modern life. A girl whose girl churn has had to help him to live in the world. To be the one to know if it can should give up the friendship of her friend. All of the claim to be religious is the claim to be religious to some extent. I would you call religion pushing one down who is already down and needs help or help that one to get up. When you are down in the time when one of them is ready a friend, and that is when a friend really proves his friendship. Experts say it is not only to be the best teacher. Of which he is thếing his wings. CLUB WOMAN SUGGESTS ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS FOR SPRING ELECTION STUDY CLUB WOMAN SUGGESTS ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS FOR SPRING ELECTION STUDY Please permit me to extend to you my commentator for the splendid manner in which you handle the Editorial Page of our paper. If you are not in the field of the paper, you are all the more important to the report. If you are all the more important to our group. They are filled with wholesome 'inflammation on subjects that perhaps as a whole we would pass up. I extend these words of encouragement. If you are not in the field of the group, you are not in the field of the group. It is great factor for good among our group. It was indeed gratifying to go to read in your body of the 18th inst. of the group, and paid their pelt for the 1029. I attribute this to the strenuous campaign 'target' by the Dallas Express, Negro Chamber of Commerce, Negro Business Teasers, and other other groups. It is not a great part of the group, but it may suggest that we do not stop there but continue the group by stressing the necessity of our people becoming organized for future service for 4500 voters of properly cast in mean number. It is the only man in which we can express our views. I view of the laws that are belong enacted (or are contemplated) which will give the group bearing upon our group. We should be prepared to defend our country and to support the organization of our force where we may receive the proper instructions how too proceed. I coaster the Negro press especially when we are exposed to the Negro Chamber of Commerce and other consorties of the writing of the menry, and informing us of his approval. It is the weeks ago the Express passed in its column the city establishing bills that were dream up by Mr. Penl, Mr. Rhincharli and Mr. Guthrie who were to be presented to the present state legislature to be enacted into laws, an aure that each of us have been watching their people and the world. But it is not a good way to do it. Mr. Mr. J. E. Sunnit saying that there was some opposition to the bill. House Hill No. 371 has nothing but friends, which no doubt means, is the same. But I know I am a sure aware of the contents of House III. But now, 371 has many of us are aware of the forming clubs for the same purpose. Why not your group is a city of The present city administration has been very fair to our group we have no particular complaint and I feel assured that the many candidates who are being announced for city administrations in the coming election are not coming in with any enmity towards, our commonwealth. We are not law-abiding citizens of this city, but let us organize contributing to the progress of this fair city, but let us organize a more effective information, how to use our vote. In it we may have the proper information, how to use our vote. In it we may have the proper information, how to use our vote. We are now seeking leaders to work together for the new good. We must use these 4500 votes to the advantage of our group. We would, the best Mrs. J. C. Fraxler or Mrs. H. D. Winn or some other public spirited woman to lead the women. May Tsay in passing that I seek no official position, nor would I accept any, but I am with the movement. Men get busy and let us marshal those 4500 votes. TO THE DALLAS EXPRESS: Please permit me to extend a splendid manner in which your paper. It shows the work of a woman who has filled with wholesome information whole we would pass up. I extend now. so that you may know me. I am among our group. It was indeed gratified to receive an invitation to this the strenuous canvassing Nero Chamber of Commerce, N Business League and other Press organizations by stressing the necessity of the future services for 4500 voters in the city is the only manner in which we the laws that are being enacted object bearing upon our own organization of our force where jobs but too low. I correspond with other concerns of that nature and the surrounding country for information. A few weeks ago the Express enabling bills that were dreamed others—to be presented to the press for progress, the Sunday issue of it. Summit saying that there will be made into a collection of contents of House Bill No. 571, forming clubs for women we have no particular complaint candidates who are being among election not be considered a commonwealth who are constituency, but let us organize, organize formation, how to use our meetings and hear their views many issues concerning our group and instructed by men and women, but who will be working with them would do almost anything for a seeking leader to work together to the advant great Mrs. J. C. Franklin a spiritmed woman to lead the work seek no official position, nor work men get the necessary Men get the necessary MRS. S. To match the doods of Africa High in the record of the race; As though the past were to inspire you to write more faultless materials Awareness life's nearly setting on by Prunella Dennis Houston YOU CAN'T SAVE BESTED CHURCH, IT'S A WASTE OF TIME. (PA23) Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 25, "You can't pay that debt. The church membership won't do anything, the public won't do anything and the taxes are increasing at the rate of $4 per cent." "Toy are wasting you about money to try to give that," he called people have deserted this district, and in their places are Jews, hybrids, wall clans and other people. "These wall clans of the things told Rev. J. C. Anderson, when Bishop Jones called him happy in 1921 to save theth A. M. E. Church from being sold by the sheriff, Rev. Anderson s ply said to all who spoke of discouragement. "There is nothing to i but try just what is might cost." He immediately launched a "Liberation Daily" placing in the hands of the financial committee of the church a certified personal check for $1,000, $500 for his wife and $500 for himself. The membershipரundsly took courage and started giving Rev. Lemue't Goorine, a local minister gave $500; R. D. Rose $200. Mrs. Mammi Highnote, Mrs. Eliso Stoothra, Mrs. Effie Woods, J. D. Gaston, J. W. Rallee, Charles Dougman, Thomas Thomas, J. W. Seller, Sam S. Tide, and a hundred more. "I've been a amount, according to her. It's a time at a time, here, but never unless. Get City to eat Tax Claim in half of $10,607 in each." Then Rev. Anderson against the advice of lawyers. Induced the city authorities to cut the 10-year past due tax claim in half. Thus saying the church many thousands of dollars. After saying off the tax claims he immediately stated a movement to raise funds to satisfy the interest claims on the mortgage. In a few months the $2,200.75 was paid on the best due interest on the mortgage. Before the end of a year, the Church had raised and paid $11,381.29 on improvements and repairs. on the Avery estate. In all during his six-year pastorate he has managed to pay off $107,975.70 of the church's indecitness, and has more than tripped the membership of the church, which is now nearly 1,000. Bethel Church 100 Years Old Bethel church was founded in 1827 and for nearly 70 years was the leading social and religious center for Pittsburgh Negroes. Practically all of the religious institutions and welfare organizations in Pittsburgh had their inception in Bethel. Up to the 19th prior to the great upheaval and split in this church it was one of the wealthiest churches in the connection. Following the split Dr. J. M. Townsend started the erection of the present adifice and the church became involved in considerable debt which continued to grow larger until 1920 creditors and tax ealiments sought to dispossess the congregation. Rev. Anderson has skived the Church and plans to celebrate the 1900 anniversary of its founding during 1927 with Bethel Church again free of debt. Home—Mr. F. D. Deaver of Athens, Texas is visiting his cousin Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson. Mrs. Charlie Johnson was voiced to the bedside of her sick father Mr. Warner Allen in McGregor, Texas on Feb. 11th. She returned Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Allen is on the sick Hat. The following students are on the honor roll: Mireola Thomas Clarence Myles, Hustle Allen, Wile James and Little Mac Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom's neels of Waxahachie has been visiting them. CORISCANA—The U.S.F. and S.M. T's had to get-to-gother meeting and discussed unity, which was enjoyed by all present. They had a symposium hancuit Chicken and greeting two kinds of salad on lettuce leaves, three kinds of cake punch, and brick lee cream was served. We had as our guest Mr. Donfer. The Field Deputy, Rev. A. L. Moore, wife and quite a few others were visitors. --- Booker Washington Hi Chorus of 500 to Appear Before National Educational Ass'n ```markdown ``` m. This is the first time in the *M. R. O. B.* a call presenting *History of that concession that* it has to complete arrangements for the *M. R. O. B.* that appeared on its *program* and 23 at *Boocher T. W. Washington High* the amount of the booster T. W. Washington Folk's *Home*. Quite a number were undertaking in a matter of *mrs. O. D. Williams, mother of Mrs. D. Williams, husband of Hudson* were guests of the *Ladies of Hudson* white- and black silks. Both from the standpoint of age, the singer is 14 years old. She meets at the home of Mrs. M. Smeans The L. P. Smeans number, critics predict that the singer will be the most impressive of the three. After the usual opening the regular order of business was followed. The rhythm - the rhythm of expression of the numbers are as acrobatic and inspiring talk will be enjoyed by all present. On occasion she sprints to touch the heart strings of an audience. Tom Smeans members the Civic Club "Club did not want to leave a group of friends at her home, Hilda Smeans died at her home, 2014. Brockner T. Washington High School Choreg of Five Hundred Volees to Appear Before the Milwaukee Education Association for Music and Anderson University on March 1st. Mrs. Portia Washington Pitman, Director Five hundred pupils of the Booke r T. Washington High School will render a musical program during a guided session of the National Ballet Auditorium Tuesday, March 4. Two pupils. This is the first time in the year that the group of Neurigh high school pupils had appeared on its program; and the success of the booker T. Washington demonstrated the important undertaking is a matter of grave concern to the cortex Dallas School District. Both from the slantpoint of appaposition and the perfection of its numbers, clinton predict that the pupils will be the feature of the association's 129th the rhythm. The rhythm, harmonely completed with such skill and gentle apprit as to touch the very harmful sound of an audience. The group of singers is almost perfect. If it is remarkable that five hundred or more high school pupils could be hired, who are capable of such卓佳 performance, then a chorus, equipped with uniforms, the girls wearing white midi-skirts, the girls wearing black hose and black skirts, black hose and black skirts, Mack tie, dark turtleneck, dark hose, can have been made by Prismat Joseph J. Lichtner that the final rehearsal will be held in the Fair Park Auditorium, Sunday, March 17, 2014. We are a children organization of every person who has a child in the chorus. He further states that "we must demonstrate our commitment to the organization and the citizenship of Dallas that can only we can appear when we can BID ON XIME both to the rehearsal on Sunday and to the program on Friday, March 1, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Porta Washington of the Bookkee, instructor of music in the Bookkee, Washington High School, has trained us to perform according to voice parts and heights and each member of the high school faculty is responsible In view of the limited accessions at the Fair Park Auditorium, cultural criticis, while and college students, and the focus of hearing the singers, during the National Educational Association, will be given the Spring Song FESTIVAL will BE GIVEN BY THE ENTRECHEAT AT THE CITY HALL. AUDIOPHONICS and choirs will occupy both the stage and the gallery on that occasion. TEXAS TOWNS WORTHAM—The Sunday School were largely attended in our town last Sunday. Rev. Wm. Davis preached a powerful sermon at the British Baptist Church in the morning and Rev. Nelson pastor of the white church of our city preached a soul, altering sermon in the afternoon. Rev. Nelson was accompanied to the Church by Jackson gris. The Burijoon Singers rendered an excellent program at the public school here Friday night. Prof. E. W. Wheeler met a business trip to Jacksonville last week. Mr. David Roven is on the sick list. Mrs. Katie Wealey is up again MART— services were well attended Sunday at the A. M. E. Church Rev. C. E. Badilson, pastor. The Young Men's Club of Becky Creek Baptist Church was granted last week with all of others. Mr. E. Gamble, President. Mrs. Hattie Bryant of Harney, Tex was in the city last week, visiting her sister, Mrs. Vina Harris. Misses Edalita Johnson and Maria Verguay at home. A kindergarten school has been organized by Mrs. S. A. Wells. LONGVIEW—REACH Community Rollins High School mid-school exercise was well attended on the 16th. Mr. D. L. Pittman has returned from Louisiana. PITTSBURG — At the C. M. F Church, Rev. M. T. Jefferson preached two wonderful sermons Sunday, also Rev. Waters. The service at the M. E. Church was good, also the A. M. E. Church with Rev. Franks as pastor Mrs. B. E. Hankl, Mrs. English and Mr. E. L. Randall worshipped with the C. M. E. Sunday night, Mrs. B. T. Trammell worshipped with the Franklin Street Christians Sunday, and Rev. B. T. Trammell was a visitor on North Avenue. Reverent Franks returned from Gilmer Tuesday, Mrs. Franks gave a Valentine social Monday night. Mrs. Moellis Pitts entertained with a tacky party Sunday night, Mrs. Mary Call outt won 1st prize, Miss M. Fruit Sulphur Springs, is visiting her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Davis have moved into their recently purchased home near the Oil Mill. Rev. Beatty passed through enroute to Tyler, Rev. Jefferson and Mr. Jerry Walker were in Trier last week. Rev. James Clark* posted on the MSSA website that his family in Palestine February 6 the stork brought Mr. and Mrs Harrison fell and broke her leg. Harrison fell and broke her leg a night with Bet, and Mr. and Franka WICHTA FALLS — Missionary Holiness in all churches at the usual time. Services in all churches of C. W. Church. The City Federation of C. W. Church. Mrs. M. O. Belt in a call meeting for arrangements for the 22 at Booker T. Washington High School for the benefit of the old Fulton High School. Mrs. D. Williams, out. Mrs. D. Williams, mother of Mr. H. Hudson, and Mrs. Anna Hudson, preoperative Club which met at the home of Mrs. S. Means the L. P. Means with the President in the chair. After the initial opening the club allowed. Mrs. Williams gave an excellent and inspiring talk which was enjoyed by oil present. On account of the club members the Club Club met Thursday night. Mrs. Lester Dallas Street Mrs. Husband and mother were with her when she was not yet completed. The family is waiting to hear from her husband. Mrs. Worth and Texas Mrs. L. D. Rambo of Greenwich Mrs. L. D. Rambo of Greenwich Mrs. daughter, Mrs. A. M. Williams for the pass two weeks Mrs. A. M. Williams has been sick with pneumonia. Mr. January 11 is much improved since January 11. He was arrived Saturday Feb. 12 to be of the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie, Hutchinson. Mrs. Klind's Dovla of Vernon, Texas is visiting her children, Mr. Mr. Wittgenstein. Pearl Streets. This is much improved. Little Francis Taylor has been confined to her home for the past week. Mrs. Wilburn who has been somewhat indipressed is up again Mr. Harrison Welch to still on the mend. Mrs. Carrinne Wood, Water of Mrs. Robinson is still quite sleek. Mrs. Bertha North and Mr. Kelly Miller-Leis for Corleicans to attend the funeral of her father. Mrs. Brigham was made very happy by a visit from her brother, from Oklahoma. The Negro Community Club held its regular weekly meeting as a seoul. Oli Burney and Miss Maupie Thornton gave a very unique Vellard Bars party to the home of their salaries Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilburn. Refreshments appropriate for the occasion were served. On February 15 quite a few of Mr. Wilburn's friends gave him a birthday surprise in honor of his numteenth birthday. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent by all. A delicious salad, plate was served after which cake and cream were served. A mang those present were Meazara Burney, Mayes, Hardén and other. AMARILLO -- Miss Maria Harles of Dallas, sister of Mary M. Mary Elyse married Prima Priya of Boca Raton, M. E. Rev. Taylor驶离, Lucky 15 Social Club med at M. Mary Sally, 2004 Miss Elizabeth present. A delicious menu was served. All had a delightful evening with the hostess. The high prize, woe Willa Williams won the booby. Next meeting will happen. Ms. McKinney, Jackson Street. TAYLOR—Rev. D. F. Jackson of Allen Chapel Church is spending a few days in Florida. His Church gave him a 20 day vacation. Mrs. Polly Nelson was buried last week. She leaves a husband, three sons and five daughters. Mr. Mark Smith died last Sunday. Mrs. Lena Leonard died Sunday and was buried Wednesday. She was an ex-teacher of Blackshear High School and at the time of her retirement in a college. Illness was� of the Thrail School. Eha was a prominent figure in the St. John District and one of the officers of same. Many out of town friends attended the funeral. Miss Warlene Marshall, a member of the Senior Classes of Blackshear High, was out of school last week on account of having her tonale removed. Mr. Leroy Houston is a new reader of the Express. The teachers sponsored a miscellaneous shower for Prof. E. Smith and his wife, L. L. Brown. Prof. O. L. Price. Many of his friends attended. Rev. A. Hubbard preached for Rev. H. ilford. Sunday. Taylor and Hound Rock played a game of basket ball last Thursday resulting in a 16 to 5 victory for the Taylor girls. Florence Davis, Taylor's crack forward was out of the game on account of her recent illness. Mr. P. E. Says, and Miss Emma Lewis were quietly married last Sunday. RAY CFFY—Mrs. Clarence Williams was funeralized from Bethel Baptist Church, Feb. 15th by Rev. P. L. Body. The burial was by honors from the American Woodmen, Mr. John Holland died Feb. 15th. Wednesday at 2 P. M. at Enterprise Baptist Church the 'funeral took place. Resolutions from the Knights of Pythag. U. B. of F. by Prof. A. G. Hilliard, Eastern Star, Mrs. Ophelia Wilson, Court of Calantina, Mrs. R. A. Alexander, Masone, Bro. Wm. Duncan. He was a member of each of these lodges. Rev. D. Williams funerated, assisted by Dr. J. W. McDade, Freidling Elder of Austin Mrs. Pinkih Harris read the telegrams and letters. Mrs. M. E. V. Hunter of Parle View, a state demonstrator withspoke commendable of having worked with Mr. B. A. Holland who was a member of the faculty also offered words of sympathy, Mr. Holland leaves a wife, Mrs. S. E. Holland, city, a daughter, Mrs. Maud White, San Antonio, a son, John, Boston, Mass. Two brothers, Prof. B. A. Holland, Mexia, Mr. Hill, Holland, M.S. Mr. Reign, Mr. M. M. Relatives and friends. Many out of town relatives and friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Robinson motored to Houston or the 17th, Mrs. N. L. Hughes left for Kerrville to see her sister. Mesers. K. Farris and Lucky Brown were accidentally shot on 3rd Sunday night. CHAPEL HILL — Excellent services were held at the A. M. Church: Dr. F. J. Jonnor, P. C. is doing wonderful work. Owing to the illness of Rev. Evans, neither no services at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday. The two nights services at Ebenezer the past week were well attended with Dr. Evana preschill. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cantor motored up from Belville Sunday to the 11th of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Dr. J. Connor made a business trip to Wasco last week. Meedumes Emma Swain, Mattie L. Gross and Miss Nicole Swain left for Houston to visit relatives. Miss Fleas - Monte of Brenham spent the past week the guest of Miss J. M. Hasley. After being confined to her bed for several days Miss Mabel McDermotter were very much improved. Mr. Willie Tyle and Miss Zelma Kisse were quietly married. MARSHALL: The Grundy. Calefor piano was robbed of several dollars the guilty person has not been charged. The person will be to be out agile after several days illness. Mr. R. P. Dennis is on the stock list. The key is by Rev. R. Evans. Chapel is meeting with, success Mr. Grace D. Gillmore returned to schools at Marshall are doing nicely. Mr. James Mayfield is much improved. Mr. Tobe Eisen is building a new piano. C. Callaway is improving nc. C. HUNTLEY. — Church services were well attended throughout the day at Friendship Baptist church in Huntsville, Ala., and A Dickie, vice moderator of the Central Texas Association preached a sermon at Fort Worth, "cross passed through the city entrance to Concord." The Bundy of Fort Worth, "cross passed representative of the National Y. W. C. A. was in the city this week." The sermon was organized of the Sam Houston State Teachers College, Mr. P. R. C. was in the organization of the Sam Houston State Teachers College. Mr. P. R. C. was in the league on the slick list also Mrs. Hensley, the Walker County attorney, and the League will meet Friday Feb. 25 1977 at Houston Industrial Training Center. The League will meet Huntsville. The program will consist of Literary and athlete events. ENMI—Services were good and well attended at the different events. The church held a lovely sermon Sunday. Rev. L. E. Lockett, pastor of St. Mary's Church, has been called to New Hope C. Rev. A. Lockett, P. C. Tellamone, pastor of St. Mary's Church, has been called to New Hope C. Rev. A. G. Wien, P. C. Tellamone, pastor of Warmay Chapel P. C. Night, Mrs. Dennison of Wort Worth in the city, Mrs. Con Richardson's funeral home, Mrs. Con Richardson's funeral home, Mrs. Con Richardson's funeral home at St. Paul Baptist Church, D. W. Washington funeral director, and Mina Mabie McDowell were quietly married recently. Rev Dew officiated. CROCKETTE — Sunday School was well attended at all Churches. Rev Dew attended the S. M. E. Church. The Epworth League has been re-organized at the C. C. Church. He was present at the S. M. E. Church. Lena Dana of Palestine were married, Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. Dana. Mrs. Dana had a birthday party Monday at the residence of her parish. Many children attended, and many presents were received. Longview—Rev. Mrs. M. J. Riddle of Dallas, Texas will preach at Willie Springs, beginning Wednesday night, February 23 and William preach until Sunday. Also during the president and ministers' wive conference of Mr. Olfver District Association, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holland, have returned from Montgomery, Alabama to make this city their home. Rev. J. J. Fleming died at his home on Marshall, Ave. February 15th. Funeral at Bethel Baptist Church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Everhart, Feb. 5 girl Mother and daughter are doing a lively, Mrs. Ada Stewart of Evansville, Indiana, reacher—Mr. In the death of her father, Rev. J. J. Fleming, the Ministerial counsel of the Longview District was very largely attended day and night at St. Mark C. M. E. Church, the 18th and 17th. Mr. H. McMalone left recently for Fort Worth, where he will enter the Fullman service. A most interesting Valentine program was rendered at the C. M. B. Church, Feb. 14th under the auspices of the Stewardship Board of the Church. Mr. J. E. Robinson and son Marydot was pleased to visit the first Mark congregation Sunday. Sick 11st Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Hagler, Mr. Charley Jones, Mrs. Rosece Townsend and Little Joe Harris, Mrs. Jane Choices Little II G. Johnson, Jr. Mrs. U. E. Osborn Mr. Wm. Hudson is yet confined to his bed. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 with some fouks, for a white, Pref. K. G. Johnson, Cound Dem- sion, Dr. J. G. Johnson, Mark congregation, Sunday, Dr. J. D. Grant and R. O'Brien on a business trip. Mr. J. Webb- bellingon and Mr. U. K. O'Brien on a business trip. Mr. J. Webb- bellingon and Mr. U. K. O'Brien day to spend the day with relatives and friends. Women Sunday School was attended at all churches Rev. Carter delivered two noble sermons at the Chapel Sunday, in the Garden Church Sunday. In the city visiting her husband, Mr. Virel Rennell, Mr. T. Grevillee were in the City Sun- den, in the Garden Church. J. W. Reynolds is here organizing the True People of America, Grevillee. Born to, Mr. and Mrs. Grevillee and Mother and baby doing nicely, Estella Mitchell of Clareau was here last week visiting Mr. Reynolds. PARIS—The Bury Mild and Midkilts Club meet with Misa Annabel Blow, 2115 Stilch Street. The event has a large number was present. A delightful reunion was served by the North Star Social Club, and they have organized a club known as the North Star Social Club, and have organized a club known as the North Star Social Club. The club room has been gently furnished. All officers elect a president, and the club has been teaching at the Bankhead Ward School this week, she also resigned from her job, who resigned this year. Misa Annabel Blow has been on the stick list of the Scales are on the sick list. (CALVENT — Bunday was a high day at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday School opened on 9:48 A.M. with Brother E. Hannar. Supt. Al. and the pre-protest Association taught by Mrs. Patte Holly Rev. F. M. Woodard of Dallas made some very encouraging remarks also Mrs. E. A. Pope of Branchville Rev. W. W. W. was prepared to always be a clock of clock. Bunday might be 8:30 P.M. on our past-Rev. C. A. Williams preached. The Ministerial Council of the Bryan District will convene the January 1st of the Week of the Week of Newly Newly-morning 1st of the Week of New. P.C. H. D. D. pre-leading Prof. L. G. McDonald and Mrs. L. M. Hughes were here Wednesday night. The Lord's Church will be in the will of the public installation Tuesday night. Jan. 11th at St. James A. M. E. Church Bro. E. R. Maxwell came here from Waco to visit his family. He returned to the house of the Rev. W. W. W. was then visited from Houston where she has been visiting her sick units. Mrs. Georgia Williams, mother of Rev. Chas and the Rev. W. W. W. and the Rev. W. M. E. Smith and Mrs. E. L. Goolshee. Mr. and Mrs. Polk of Branchville are now citizens of the city, and Miss. Charris Polk will be in the low power. The Alexander of Bronchylle left for Houston Monday night. Mrs. L. B. Hall left for Waco. Mr. C. V. Polk left for Newport. Mrs. M. M. W. was returned to the school of Barchville. Mrs. W. W. was the she is attending Moore High School. We all regret the loss of our school-mate and friend Mrs. Jaunita (Westbrook, New York). In the morning of the 20th of the Week of New, 10 from the Independent Baptist Church. She was a member of Bethel Grove Association. No. 6 Calvert, Texas, buried by Woodley Undertoking Co. TEHIRILE-Rev. B. Moore at Philadelphia preshed at Bethigham Sunday. The Williams Ningers played at the A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. Rev. T. B. Boone traveling in the interest of the $10,000 drive preached at Bethlehem Monday evening. The execution of the program by the Barrel Quartette of Dallas has been postponed to the 28th. Mr. Robert Cotton died at the Nelly Sanitarium, Mr. Miller of Elmo was buried Saturday. Mrs. Katie Holland is sick Mrs. B. Jenkins is confined to her bad. Mr. and Mrs. H. Elas have a fine boy Day, L. G. Pinkaton was here Saturday. Mr. L. E. Hight is remolding his home. W. Rochester Mr. J. Warren of Tyler was in the city last week. Sunday School opened on time. Sept. Johnson conducting. A large attendance was present. At 9:45 with Class No. 7 holding the banner. Collection $2.05; total for the Sunday School $11.58. Pastor Powers at 11:25 broke to us the bread of life, text. Matt. 9-27. Subject "The great harvest, but labours are few." At 5:00 P.M. we went with pastor Powers to St. James and worshipped with their good people. WAXAMACHIE, Prof. P. M. Cormick, Dahl, and Dean of Department of Social Science, Dahl University, Prof. T. R. Davain, President of Samuel Houston College and Wiley College Marshall, Wiley College Marshall, Wiley College Baptist Church of the city were served an elaborate dinner at Westbrook, 210' Wyatt Street, Westbrook. They were the representatives at Inter-relational University to discuss the inter-relational with the white representatives at Trinity University to discuss the inter-relational with the white representatives at 2085 Warren Avenue Dallas, Texas and Mrs. Sedalia White of the city were pleased with the inter-relational with Mrs. Westbrook. Sunday, left on the late car for Dallas and Sra Wilts left for Midtown, Texas VIOLA WEST, FAMOUS BEAUTY A-Z. All highlights look alike to many of the best in the world. If you are interested in beauty art, please contact Gladys Llewellyn. Tryple in Rose- ly in a box. Breathe Use G Highers GOLDEN BROWN C vety texture and sublim Apply at night by rubb face and neck and work Breathes beauty into complexion while you sleep GOLDEN BROWN COLD CREAM is of velvety texture and sublimely soothing to the skin. Apply at face by rubbing a liberal portion over face and neck and work well down into the pores Golden Brown COLD CREAM MONTGOMERY CITY, MN COLDRIDGE BREWING CO., MN WEST BROOK, MN Isaleau. The cake hone 68 candles. Mr. Higbert Mayfield's home burned after a fire on the week end in San Antonio. Mrs. S. V. Foster of Chicago visited her grandmother Mrs. V. Perry, Mrs. S. Foster, morning for a day in Park, Texas. Sunday was a gala day with the inaugural Sunday Anniversary Gala, a day with a large attendance of both the guests and the several visitors present among the attendees, (white) of the Bagram Summit, (a wonderful address to the Sunday Anniversary Gala) --- ETHEL WATERS FAMOUS SINGER BAYD. The singer was a white light in the snowy light in the snowy light our work can't stage I find our burden. However the peer of them all. his rendered at St. Andrews Chapel M. K. Church Tuesday night M.K. Church under the auspices of the choir News reached the city Friday of Georgia town of Texas. The family have our sympathy. Rev. Registrator of the M. K. Church is being sent a letter from the year were installed and a wonderful sermon delivered at 11 o'clock. **TEAGUE** - Dr. Fannin Washington of St. Paul visited his sister in King of Tegwe few weeks ago. STEPHENVILLE — Grandbury Rev. J. M. Fountain, P.E. of the Fort Worth Glaziret held his first Quarterly Conference of this year at the C. M. E. Church, Rev. T. W. Wilson, pastor. Rev. Hightower of Dallas is in the city-visiting relatives, Mrs. Dan McCowan of Gatesville is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Walker. The birthday party given in honor of Rev. T. W. Wilson was a success and enjoyed by all. Rev. D. B. Smith was at his post Sunday and greached for his people at St. John Baptist Church. Mr. Frank Lucas and neles motored to Thurber Sunday Mrs. Gertrude Chandler and Mrs. Cella. Murrah are new renders of the Express Mr. Harry Williams of Mineral Wells is in the city visiting relatives and friends. The Missionary Supper given at the home of Mrs. Cella Murrah was a fine success Mrs. Maleasta Carter who was severely sealed two weeks ago died early Monday morning at 2 A.M. and was buried Tuesday afternoon in ML Olive Cemetery, Rev. J. W. Jones, officiating. Mrs. Carter leaves many relatives. N. and Mrs. Earl Hillups of Breckenshage were in the city Sunday, and Tom Crowder motored to Grandbury Sunday, returning with her mother. CORSIKAS-Amr. R. H. Durham corresponded the titlings of the 66th, an university, Thursday, and was with the following friends at his home on R. Or. Akhv. Friday, availing the services of the Rev. A. Morre, Morre, R. L. Kaster, and Prof. S Use Golden Brown Cold Cream. It is made by Madame Mamie Hightower, only costs 50c and you can't buy better at any price BUY TREES GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR DRUGQUIST Golden Brown Beauty Preparations conform to the highest standard of known beauty in the cosmetic world. Golden Brown Hair Dyeing Golden Brown Hair Styling Golden Brown Face Powder Golden Brown Vanishing Cream Golden Brown Tattoo and Lash Perms Golden Brown Tattoo Golden Brown Lipstick FT. WORTH News of Greater St. James Baptist Church, Sunday, Feb. 20th 11 A. M.-Anniversary sermon by Crest Hall of Cleveland, Ohio and St. Mary's College of the man." There are 6 elements that constitute the man of mass, the ideal man, the ideal of Breath of Sympathy, Joy, the length of Sacrifice, Joy, the spiritual gift; 6 The real man demonstrates a better country. J. Frank Norris, of the First Baptist Church, Subject, was taken from the Lamm. There is no need to save that every available seat was taken. Ready? Seenion rendering the Ben, Hennessy, Capt. with the Senior and Junior Chol, assumed with the orchestra for this operation. Ben, Hennessy, Capt. Dr. Hall, subject, "The program for a successful life." There were many plays, a musical, a Slate, to which pastor Winston, a long time in the Master's Day, twelve. Wishes to R. S. K. with your fingers. This causes skin glauces to reecreate natural oils which act as a cleaner, thereby removing the many impurities that make complex. Keep this magic beauty aid at hand—always Merritortess Printing and Designing. New! MAGIC BLEACH makes Skin WHITE A Magic Bleach! Whitens the skin almost overnight. Removes freckles, pimples and all blemishes. Banishes sallowness and tan. Gives you white skin beauty. WAVINE A Magic Bleach! Whitens the skin almost overnight. Removes freckles, pimples and all blemishes. Banishes sallowness and tan. Gives you white skin beauty. WAVINE SKIN WHITENER the greatest discovery science has given the colored race. 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Family Business Temporary Employees are welcome to call us at 800-222-2222. Please include your name, address, and phone number. Family Business Temporary Employees are welcome to call us at 800-222-2222. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Marritorious Printing and Designing. 1920 For Sort Silky Hair No, matter how coarse and curly your hair, you can have hair, straight hairs waxy hair by using Guaranteed to make your hair soft, silky and shiny. At your desks or by mail. 25¢ Victory Life Qualifies in New York AN EPOCH MAKING DOCUMENT STATE OF NEW YORK Insurance Department JAMES A. BEHA MEMORIAM OF BENCH Do it being certain that YOUR LINE INSURANCE COMPANY Chicago, Illinois has complied with all the requirements of law to be absorbed by such corporation, and that it is authorized to transact within this State the business of non-participating life insurance only, as specified in Modification Box, and the business specified in Modification Two of Motion Revenge of the Insurance Law would May 2, 1977. Do William Wimpey, I have honoured and my hand, and ordained the official seal of this Department meet in Deptartment, the City of Chicago, this 7th Day of February, 1977. Represented of the Department The admirals of Victory Life Insurance Company into the State of New York admitted that Victory Life Insurance Company has been able to design the twenty years only five companies have been able to qualify with the rigid and technical laws of that life. THE INSURANCE COMPANY, THE NEW YORK COMPANY is VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 12 If You Are Interested in High Type, Executive Employment As a Life Insurance Salesman, Call at Our New York Branch Office 2120 Seventh Avenue 5¢ makes breathing easier LUDEN'S Menthol Cough Drops taste good and are good for easing up the voice or giving quick relief in coughs, colds, catarrh, nose and throat trouble. Buy Luden's and try them. LUDEN'S TEXAS TOWNS M. M. Guy M. 11:12, M. M. B. M. B. two brothers, and other relatives M. M. Guy M. 11:32, M. D. Horshack M. M. Nr. Nr. Crawford of No. 100th B. M. M. Wade M. M. Wade 40 cents; total services were held Sunday, evening 8:17A0. A more splendid co-op-operate from B. James M. Church of St. James, New York, in an institution in evidence among the faculty and healer, pastor officiating. She is a student. Many improvements have been made, and one of the most includes a baby three days old at the nursery. She was baptized by the priest, Phydoch, Chemistry, and Labor-ons. She was buried (tory file, that was purchased at the local cemetery). Clark Clevenger, a teacher, was in the school to make the last burial in the local cemetery. 1. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1027. **YTLEH—46c, and Mrs. Norman G. Kittrell of 410D Border Street, entertained with a Radio Party and a dance.** P. M. Chase, president, was Miss Alice Boyd Primary Teacher, Scott H. School; Mrs. Hillary Tempel-Hillary School; Mrs. Ranselson Ranselson, graduate of Texas College, last year; new of Dallas, Mrs. Loebello Benson, student of Texas College, last year; and Mr. John Tom Mackleron, Mr. Loebello Benson, student of Texas College, last year. E. Kittrell, teacher, in South Kittrell school passed the civil service examination, and has just received the post office card. In the post office in Chicago, having charge of the city distribution, Allan congratulated him over his success. rail. The 59th anniversary of St. John's C. M. E. Church and the first anniversary of the new St. John C. M. E. Temple. Rev. J. E. Reines, pastor are having a big celebration this week. Filmer of Mr. George Winchester was attended at the home of his son, by Rev. M. T. McKinney of Daniel Chapel C. M. E. Church. Prof. N. S. Everett of Fraternal had charge of the body. JAYTON — Sunday School was opened at usual hour. All offices were present. After which Rev. J. Smith preached a wonderful sermon. Sunday night there was a glorious meeting. Prayer service was conducted by Deacon Price. Rev. H. A. W. Kathani preached another noble sermon. Sister Price is in Dallas, Texas visiting relatives and attending to business. Mr. Will Cloud has made his arrival after spending a few days in Abilene, Texas Rev. F. Booker's boy is still on the sick list. MT. PLEASANT— White Oak Sunday was a beautiful day. S was not largely attended on account of the heavy rain. Prof. S L. Flourny was a pleasant visitor of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Johnson, Sunday. Prof. Flourny is a splendid schoolmaster. He has a large attendance, the children seem to be interested in their studies. The mid-term examination was a success; fifteen were exempted from examination. Nick Hat-Little Clark, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Tennie Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craddock are the proud parents of a fine girl, mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Hennie Dunlap spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Altrea Lamb. Dewitt Gambole of Cookville was guest of Hermon Johnson Saturday, night. Little Muriana Johnson spent the week end with her grand parents. Sunday- School was largely attended at the various church-day, Rev. Morrison was with his congregation at Mt. Olive Baptist Church and preached two very excellent sermons, Rev. Matthews was with his people at the A.M. Church and had excellent service. The new High School is now complete. The boys of the Agricultural class had charge of the hanging of the shades, and did an excellent job. All visitors are asked to come by for an inspection, both of class work and also the building. The principal says there are 44 children on the great city of Mt. Mr. W. N. Bay, of Texas College, Saturday. Sunday and Monday in Mt. Pleasant, was result of his being here an "Establish Course" for teachers desiring to complete their college courses is now being offered and Mr. Nathan will have charge of the work at Mt. Pleasant. Quits a number of enrolled for the course, which will begin Saturday February 19th. Rev. J. G. Chambers has returned from Naughtockes, Texas. Rick list Mr. Ellis Johnson, Miss Robert Johnson, the twin babies of Me and Mrs. Crumpton, Rev. Jesse L. Davis was in-Oilmg. Sunday and preached for the C.M.E. people. **TEXANAKA** —The meeting at Susan B. C, recognizing their "newness" in the field of conservation sermon was presided at 3 P. m. by M. B. W. A. Preade, 3 P. m. by M. B. W. A. Preade, and he preached the sermon of his M. B. W. A. Preade, of whose city, having brought her son M. B. W. A. Preade, to the Jackson denunciation for apendicitis, Mrs. Blige White and Place Duncan, sisters of Mrs. B. W. A. Preade, of Cleveland State College, Mrs. Nelle Welsh, ill in Jackson Sanitarium, Mrs. Belle Jones, reported to be reported to improve her at the house in Marshall, Mrs. Belle Jones, notified to her law but improving. KILDÄRE — Serviors were well attended at New Zion C.M.E. Church Sunday. Dr. Younger preached a noble sermon, Mr. D. Duncan and Mrs. Anna Davis are on the sick list and have been for... sometimes. New Zion Church contributed to Mrs. Davis Sunday. Mr. Henry Smith and family earned a fine been this past week. They had the assistance of Prof. C. W. Allen and Mrs. Butler. Vocational and domestic science teacher of Cass County. Perfection and St. Helens Schools are preparing for the County Interboholst League which will convene with the Hahn Hellenic School March 8, 1877. The Vocational Days will have their new shop-completed in time for the meet Prof. C. W. Allen for supervising for them. The Servoal Health Improvement in health and care will be her school at Naples, Texas where she is teaching. The Home Mission Biaters of St. John Baptist Church will entertain with a fish fry on the lawn of the Church Saturday evening. Plenty of mice fried fish will be had, Mrs. Lotlie Pipkins who is teaching in the public school here, visited her husband Saturday and Sunday at their home in Marshall. The Home Mission Biaters of St. John Baptist Church will entertain with a fish fry Saturday night, lend them your aid. **TITLE:** The Silver Tenn. Quinn appeared at Texas College, Tues. night May 14th. The spacious flowering crowd, several white cams came from, nearby towns. Wiley Mall market hall team played the Thursdays. A. G. A. Member of the Thursdays. A. G. A. Member of with much pleasure on the regular meeting date last week with M. E. D. Martin hostess, several members of the Thursdays. A. G. A. Member of with profusion of flowers was invited with profusion of flowers. The houses brought forth a pauce to be worked, Mrs. M. E. D. Martin received a lovely bunch of flowers. Freshwashers were arrived. Each received a lovely bunch of flowers. Bick listed. Rev. Henderson. Yvonne M. Kelly Johnson. Yvonne M. Kelly Johnson. Yvonne M. Kelly Johnson. *school is to be conducted by a strong corpus of teachers.* Since last summer, Wiley has been given less time than usual to conduct research. Wiley has been a standing with all of eastern rating agencies. Harvard and Northwestern universities have also listed Wiley as an accredited university. GOLDFORO—Sunday Schools and Services were well attended. Her visit to the city conducting a revival at the city church was appreciated by the master pastor in writing toward success in their church. Harshee's wife was from Paris, Texas. She joined Sleee Jane, Haynes and Bro. I. George are on the side she made. Mrs. Haynes was killed at McConey. Texas was buried here Saturday the 14th of October. Mrs. Haynes was Rev. Wm. Lewis, pastor of Saint Mary's and of the C. W. A. Manus. SHYAN—Judging, from the way the boys are limbering up at West Bille Park—Bryan is going to have an AI base, bell club this year. Watch this paper for an early announcement of their tentative line up for their big Kaster game. Mrs. Sive Benson has returned from Houston where she spent several weeks visiting her daughters. Presiding Elder Hunt, held his second Quarterly Conference at Allen Cape, Sunday. The group, in name of some of those who have lifted up with us to make the Express go. Drs. Hammond and Carter; Meadames Northington, Freeman; Liuella McIntash (Bessel) Adams (Mattie) Jackson (John) (Othert, Lights (Nella) Rev. E. St Smith; Prof. A. S Keata and M. Blanche Davis et al. Let us have your club notes, church notes, society notes, etc. and watch us grow HENDRISSON—Little Miss Joelle Dean Ross, died Feb. 11, 1937. Mr. Aljen Smith lingasing for more than a year passed away Feb. 15th near Overton, Texas. Mrs. Lettisid Windom is resting at Dr. Shepper's hospital, now days. Mrs. A. O. Moss was a visitor at home the next week. Mrs. J. C. Heater, 1708 W. St Houston was honored by a banquet of Caroline of Jericho on Feb. 14, at the Knights of Pythias Hall, all enjoyed a nice repast. sunt visitor in the city. Mr. Lacy Harry ordered the reporter to leave the Express at his residence every Friday. Mrs. Joe Russell who has been confined to her bed for several weeks is recuperating. Little Willow Downery is reported by Mr. Arthur McMillan senior to Greenville last week on business. Mrs. Lacy Carlisle is able to be up as fast after being confirmed to her bed for several weeks. Mr. Eugene Hall attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Jessie Hudson of Greenville last week. VERNON—The A. M. E. Church had wonderful services. Rev. A. B. Foster, P. C., preached at 31 p.m. 100000 Rev. A. II. Foster left for Memphis, Texas to hold quarterly conference for the Presiding Effect. J. A. Smith who is now attending the bedside of a sick sister in Galveston. PARMERSVILLE — Mrs. Blanche Thomas of Rockwell, Texas was her last week's writing insurance for the National General Event Society. Kansas City, Mo. Miss Mary Lisa Happy agent is now days in Dallas talk week with friends. The new A. M. E. Church is making preparation to build, the pastor and members are making every effort to pust their work to the front. On account of unfavorable weather "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" The following Places are Regular Stands selling THE EXPRESS: Temple Drug Store, Pythian Temple Palm Drug Store, 1415 Elm Street. Righgrad's Cafe, 1800 Jackson Street. Palm Cafe, Corner Jackson and Starr Street. Wobeter's Newland, 768 North Central Avenue. Mintal Shine, 716 North Central Avenue. Little Gen. Drug Store, 2601 Bryan Street. Lunchemette and Confectionery, 7121 Hall Street. People's Drug Store, Hall and Central. Wine's Confectionery, 2215 Hall Street. McMillan Drug Store, Hall and State Streets. Pine and Barber Shop, 1402 Thomax Avenue. Pride of Dallas Cafe, 1503 Allen Community Drug Store. Corner Allen and Juligite Streets. J. E. Davis Jr. and H. L. Davis Jr. McKinnon Street, Whirley Drive, Kirkwood Grocery, 1925 Jordan Street, Queen City. Hanford's treasury, 4220 E. Grand Avenue, North Village, Mr. Ross, Hockett, Washington, D.C. The Shops, 1727 Hall St., Phone Number, 1111 St. Humpson & SONN, 4506 Central Avenue. HICKS CAFE, 1722 Hall Street, ALLEN STREET PHARMACY, 1520 Allen Street. FAD STUDIO, 2125 Hall Street, McKain's Drug Store, North East corner Bryan and Central. Madam Luela McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fail to give dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stannorn scalp a circular to sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Courss Laugh, diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture $10 Dyeing and Beachin, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manicuring Growing Oil $2 cents; Dandruff Remedy, $0 cents; Pressing Oil, $0 cents; Temple Oil, $0 cents; Scrapage in costs in $2 cents Agents wanted. 2024 L. 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Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations---AND TAKE M Get Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. ask for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived; just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4e for postage and wrapping. Address Oakland, Calif., Feb. 28—Tomas Barry pulled the unexpected Trea Stevenson out of the game, wa- ning before 600 fans the厉 greatest in the history of Oakland and the Bay Area. Buffy (white), who for years has been conceded to be the best player in the league. The youthful boxer from San Diego, California, chalked up his BACK JOHNSON-BAS A CHAMPION Chicago, Feb. 25—(The ANY) According to an announcement, the school is firing a young honeywright who has the makeup of a champion, and is fighting a weighty fight in feet and weighty round 201. Discussing his find Jack said: "I am going to put somebody in my arm and give me a win with an help of winning." I am going to put somebody in my arm and give me a win with an help of winning. I have the man. I am not willing at this time to divulge his name. He is a cousin and show-institute, and if I can import him to the present, I will skill that wight fights twenty-five years ago. I ought to have a man of the present-day boxer. I will have Clement Clever Jew. I did not defeat any champion in any of the present-day champions. I do not defeat any champion in any of the present-day champions. I is a silver boxer. That is why I defeated Demony on whom, a champion, Jack can fight a clever cause and Tunner is clever. But I defeated teaching my all the tricks before gene has larned them and will have a champion of my own." COAST FANS WANT WILLIAM HUDKINS BOUT San Francisco, Cal. Poc. 16-The ANP)-Ancel Hoffman boxing pro- tuber here is eneying to line up his opponent. He will be village. The best weightweight on a coast* and Ace Hukking the brakekeeper Wild Cat. If the plans of the fight are set, the fans are staged early in April. LANGING JACK THOMPSON DRAWN WITH CELLO AND GETS MATCH WITH MARRY CHID'D BROWN (Pacific Coast News Service) San Francisco; Calif., Feb. 25–Jack Thompson, colored lightweight who fought a draw with Tommy Colle white, last Friday night, is match for a main event with Harry "Kla" Brown, white, of Philadelphia, Tuesday night. Harry Brown was given a licky decision over Baby Gans in a Los Angeles bout and also won from Young Harry Wills on a foul. Thompson is out to avenge the feats of his brother lightweight and is an even money bet to win. REPORT PAGE RARY GANS PUTS ART EMORY TO SLEEP WITH 3 PUNCHES (Pacific Coast News Service) San Bernardino, Calif., Feb. 26–It took Baby Joe Gans less than a minute to knock out Art Emory White, Thursday night in the main Warning When you ask for rations—be sure you the wrong package—just because the original Dr. FREE proven their merits are getting the b Whitener Prepa TUTE. Get it ASK for SKIN Dr. F. P. Atlanta sample an ect wrappl knuckle in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round main event, and lowest low was a right to the law. Boxing against it the dope, Bobby Johnson, the fourth round came around, when suddenly rasking from a corner, the fourth round came around, the jaw that fooled Duffy for the count of nine. On arriving at the right, that knocked him unconscious. Knockout was Wills's third straight in the Bay district in the event. It was the Colored light-wing's first appearance here. OLYMPIC CLUB OF LOS ANGELES WELFTHE FEATURE JOB BAY GAS MARCH 15TH (Pacific Coast News Service) Los Angeles, Call: Feb. 25—An event that is coming to the Dode-Berret, wolver-wetter and Baby Joe Gans at the Olympic Lens Gans has won all of his bouts at the Olympic, recently defending Gane has also challenged Sammy Mandell who is in the city and would also like to take on Jackie Fields. [Pacific Coast News Service] Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 16 The National League teams, now play with the Philadelphia, Kansas League, have applied for passports to China and Japan affidavits of Louis Goodwin's husband in the Hawaiian Islands and the Ocea- nian Islands. The sailing date has been set for March 8. Which means that the players have written for the own sailors to join them in the season with their old clubs. Pau Carter and Wallace Curtis Paramount Players at Ella B. Moore Theatre The show is full of joy and excitement for the warm and the spectators are working hard to please the public. The show is composed of 18 people which every year have to sail in the season. Tumors are nifty. The woman comedian is starring in every part she and can handle the comedian spectators. Mary Dennis makes a hit with the public with the songs she sings. saw Virginia Illum. "You Got to Know Love," and "Going Back to Nashville, Tenn. Blues." Mr. Paul Carter plays the comedian "Chomba." He is a comedian, he started with his song "Noshamilh." Mr. Curtis makes the comedian "Dillah." The show is an hour long and deserves the gate-room of the people of Dillah, they deserve your attention, no vulgarity whatever and are trying hard to please the 'affiliation' of the audience. You know on now she will endure to brun don't take the wrong package Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. past month and a half and he is leaving for Los Angeles to box with his brother. On the night of March 18, the match with Tender was originally set, but Tender was unable to play day, but Tender 'hosing Wills knocking out of Duffy has failed. Wills is now in line for the best walters of the United States. Just as he is in punching ability what he lacks in boxing science and he is the most skilled boxer ever seen on the coast in years. The best shows on the road here but must play your part as it is expensive to be good shows here because the boxing them she also states that the Whitman Masters will be here in short. Watch this paper for date. the best shows on the road here Prebysterton Church, and the late but must play your part as it is ex- fermished furnished a quarter to the passive to being good shows here her institution for the morning and they can't exist unless we pat- services. The Express has received the following communication: "Please make the correction as to the teacher of the artist Henry Q. Tanner. He was never a pupil of mine. Instead, it was the artist Henry Adams, who was a pupil of mine and of whom I spoke in the way aserted to Tanner. Readers of the Crists will recall that many of the coverts were made by that artist. Neither is it true that Cadet Filipper was a pupils of mine, taught Mr brothers, Carl and Emery. The person mentioned as the wholesaler merchant of Valdoata is Mr. Thomas Hudson. Bishop Johnson and his brother were my pupils in Thomasville, not Valdoata. I thank The Express for the mention of last week but in order to keep the facts as they should be, I am asking that this statement be published. DAK LAWN SOCIAL CLUB met at the home of the president, 4845 Gateson, Wednesday night. Do two hour tours of the campus, Rancho and Mr. Georgia Rancho, first prize. A delicous menu was served by the hostess. Next visit Jackson 2117 Junnellie Mr. Russell Jackson 2117 Junnellie Mr. Russell Hill President. URGES WHIPTING POST CARPE MAY, Court House, N. J. and CALAIS, Establishment of A CALAIS, Court House, N. J. inishing men who refuse to support their families as well as other two men who refuse to support Judge Burge. Ware by Irving Fitz for former mayor of Sea Cliff, QN., former mayor of Sea Cliff, QN. during a session of court here. "The Delaware law could be used to good advantage in this county" Mr. Fitch said. Surgeon Pitch cited the need of a wife and the need of whole bringing to the attention of the court the case of an Ocean City, N. J. man who refused to work, although he has been called children dependent upon him. NEGROES SPEAK IN WHITE CHURCHES CHICAGO. Feb. 26—(AMP)—To promote a better understanding between the races here in Chicago, Narve pastor and those of the Whitener Prepa- se clerk hand you have been deceived, Palmer's. The preparations have you know you Palmer's Skin NO SUBSTI- CORRECTION THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALGAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 white churches carried out a program embodying an "inter-charge of pulpits." In addition to Niger pastors occupying the pulpits in the church, the congregation addressed the George of the Musical Church court spoke in the Terry Memorial* Musical Episcopal Church, and Gena C. Brown, an attorney, addressed the congregation of the Englwood First Methodist Episcopal Church. The congregation of the Presbyterian Church took a choir of 21 singers to the EL Saint. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Lack, Ulcera, Enlarged Vaisha, Golf, Korenma headed while you work. 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Co., Meritorious Printing and Designs Swiss and Good ```markdown ``` 2318 HALL STREET WILL OPEN ABOUT MARCH 1, with a complete line of RADIOS AND ACCESSORIES THERE ARE 57 RULES FOR GOOD PRINTING the first is to deliver the GOODS Duffey PHONE 8-5693 PAGE SEVEN 2—The Works of The Flesh Paul gives in this connection a most interesting list of sins he designates works of the flesh and courses as most of them are, who will deny that all of them find expression in our church life of today. The hat includes entities, life, feelings, waths, factions. 4—The Drink Habit One of the Greatest Obstruction in Efforts to Make Our Communify Christian. We are in the midst of a mighty fight with the rum forces -- many men and women on various pretext argue that the Prohibition Amendment has not been the best thing for off with the open maison that meet for justification by faith and then (if necessary) not insert the king's decrees to the Obligations to the States. The teachers have these two ideas: they would have have these two ideas: - Malta taught them. The teachers should see and cold diadism: Hot anger and all of the book for the information hate; scorn of the lowly, lazy, mation and illustration it imparts to the Obligations to the States; a shadow gray to the reader result this brief, historical brightness of a common day. Some THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Her Beautiful Hair Has Made Her the Envy of Other Women Free Gifts for New Agents Wake today for fall information on the vendors. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Laws have allowed money in pleasant, nice time work. When a beauty expert at no cost and also care beautiful prices free. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta : Georgia MAKING THE COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN Christianity, Luther Christianity, Luther "No Pews Withholding with the Univer- sial Bible," of Darkness, But Rather Beaves Them "Sup.", Epil. AN EXPOSITION OF SCHOOLHOUSE FOR SUNDAY, February 27, 1927 (By Chang Wu, Asongian) We came in our studies today to the quarterly Temperance Lesson, the Scriptural basis of which has been studied for over a number of years. After the Galatians, Galatish was a Roman Province extending north and south across the piles of Abaia Minor. The Galatians were for the most part of Gal'or or Cell'extration, and settled this territory about 320. We, which at the time we have under review had a large floating population of Jews, and, Green, the church was established there by Paul on his second great Military journey about A.D. 48. He started Christian organizations in Antioch of Pastilla, Isonum, Iostria, and Ineis. He visited these churches on his third missionary journey — writing the letter two or three years later. The churches were disturbed by esp�ations of Gapling. That reverberated in the�itans of the pharialic requirements of the same-law-law of Manus, that could not be saved. They argued that Paul was not an authority, that as weUXer to Peter who held their view, he was a problem to the�itans and even brought about bitter dissatisfaction in the church which the same-law-law of Manus was to stem this idea of evil. That is to say, the same-law-law of Manus or the letter is written from Ephesus or the Word and the text of the letter is written from the author from his argument that his author-by was equal to that of any other Apostle. He gives a strong argument for justification by faith and excerpts the Galatians to achieve to the simple truth. As it had been said of the book, the teachers should not be in the form of the author, which will be more illustrating after reading the brief historical Her Beautiful Her the Envy "There is one thing that is sure," says a popular New York girl, "when your hair is long and straight you're popular—when you stubborn, you're unaffected." 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Special Introductory Offer—Beautiful New Art Calendar Price just what you need—just use what JH Quinnie Hair Dressing will do to straighten your hair following remarkable offer; On receipt of $1.00 we will forward a box of HH-Ja Quinnie Hair Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment $1.25.) In our SOLUTELY NEW CAREful Beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 today or buy HH-Ja Prod. dressing who will supply you. was making a speech to the Church enjoyed a good day post Sunday. The pastor took a toast of a bread and cut off a thin slice and said: "This is what the pastor spoke in the morning: from the subject of impatience, another slice and sliced bread. "This is what you pay for general travel. Then cutting three-for- tes for dinner. H. G. Hunn of N. Orleans La. You give the salmon to eat. Out- day and Monday nights, apalkening off them on a thin slice be said: each night he was heard with Next Sunday the pastor will occupy his pulpit morning and night. His morning theme will be, "Walking with God." At night he will speak on the subject. "God's Past Goodness." crisely to procure lunch loses respect. Sunday School opened at $2.00 for himself. He is a sham both to him, with the Mutt, Wen. Marpab for himself. tirst and prominent cause of death. The Sunday School attendance in persons under fifty years of age, was more largely attended last summer, than in the previous year, and the most far-reaching, and the most desist accumulation height. We are look general of all the classes of must-see for one Sunday School in lead Among the visitors that witnessed the sermon on "The Problem of Divine Jealousy," were Rev. McDonald, Mr. Charles Harker, Mr. McGill, Mr. Lawrence Hightower, Mr. A. D. Dean, Miss Helen Tolst, Miss Deborah Washington, Mr. Clement Sweatman, Mrs. Harris, and others. Thank you come again next Sunday and hear the pastor, the great sub- 2-The Works of the Spirit Paul gives us here another list comprising the fruit of the Spirit 1-The Spirit be neither beaten nor unfruit- 2-He be neither beaten nor unfruit- ful of righteous results. Enupmerated they are: love, peace, songsuffering, kindness, goodness, faith'sfulness, mejkknon, self-control against such the Apostle declares there is no law. It will be observed that self-control takes the place of the word temperance, and expresses more fully the broader meaning intended. All nine of these grades should be in every Christian life. One has said: "Law exist for restraint, but in the works of the spirit—there is nothing to strain." 4—The Drink Habit One of the Greatest Obstruction In Efforts to Make Our Commurefly Christian. We are in the midst of it mighty fight with the rum forces — many men and women in various protest and clergies have the Prohibited Amendment has not been the best-bilingt off with the open maion that bootlegging and smuggling are beyond the control of the law, but it is only those who are drinker themselves, or have profited by the sale of liquor that make such eglues. We admit that the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment has not been all that might be desired, but it is not to be compared to the degradation of the days of the saloon. To say the least liquor has been made quite difficult to get. If we would greatly assist in making the community Christian it is necessary for all good citizens to discourage bootlegging and making of home brew in your community and other forms of intemperance. Let us note some of the results of the drink habit. 1. It is financially expensive and wasteful. It is unbusinesses like, A London workman least the temptation of seeking it again. A young man of great promise well up to his college was began drinking gradually. He soon lost his power of concentration, was forced to leave college and is now in the trans-axylum. Dr. Edwin F. Dowers says "On the weight of the highest-attention" authority in the world, alcohol is the most distinct and prominent cause of death in persons under fifty years of age, and one of the most I deadly, the most far-reaching, and the most de-chagratous of all the causes of mortality. It should be remembered by all drinkers, that a cancer is not less dangerous to life because it does not act with the swiftness of a lightening bolt." Was he the lightening bolt, drink is the can- "Drink lead-Byron at the age of thirty-six to write these lines: 'My days are in the Yellow Leaf. The flowers and fruits of love are gone; the worm, the canher, and the greft are mine Alene.' TRUS VINE — MILL CITY Sunday, School well, attended. Hap. B. W. Xerr and a part of the officers on duty, dinner. Class X The pastor, preshed at noon at 10:00 when the most school was taught by the nortor, being well attended. B. F. P. U. meet with President C. I. Staphel, presiding, program and group, no. which overcome, enjoyed. Hanner: Group No. 1. Preaching at 8:30 q'clock, the pastor preaching an excellent ser- vice. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 Ministerial "Uncle Tom" Starts Journal to Aid Whites in Segregation If he was not a member of the Army, Mrs. Anna Tabor of Ardmore once jusit must offer to believe that his father must offer to his given name. Mrs. Tabor was a member of ARDMC and A2C. He last week. I'll Separation"— (By Geo. Perry) LOS ANGELES, Calif., Feb. 26 (PCNB)—"And Abram said into lotter-let-there be no strife, I pray thee, between me and thee and between my herdsen; for we are brethren. Is not the whole land before thee? Separate thyself, I pray thee from me; if thou wilt take the left hand, then I will go to the right; or if thou depart to the right hand, then I will go to the right hand, then I will go to the left." (Genesis 14th chapt. 8-9 v.) In the judgment of Common-Sense Council here was peaceful Segregation" writes Dr. Win. A. Venerable, the recently disposed secretary of the Interdenomination's Ministerial Alliance and former editor of the "Independent Advocate" of Kansas City, Mo., in his salutary announcement in the "Pacific Enterprise" his latest endeavor along Journalists line. mon. subject, "Unfailing Love" was rended by her M. L. Provenor unrended by her M. L. Provenor unrended by her M. L. Provenor unrended by each after which the different色彩 rallied for the bann- ing Valentine's Day. unrended by each after which the different色彩 rallied for the bann- ing Valentine's Day. Rev. W. M. Huckett, tracher. Rev. W. M. Huckett, tracher. PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Metropolitan and Rubber Street Wheeze, Place, Rev. B. V. White, Poster The Church enjoyed a good day the past Sunday. The Sunday Church enjoyed a good day the past Sunday. The pastor spoke in the morn- from the subject. No impatience District Superintendent, Rev. R. H. M. Gunn of New Orleans, La. District Superintendent, Rev. R. H. M. Gunn of New Orleans, La. day and Monday night speaks each night He was heard with Next Sunday the pastor will occupy his polite morning and night speaks with God. At night he will speak on the subject "God's Past goodness." FANNIE GARTH CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School opened at 9:30 A.M. with the Bupt, Mr. Wash Parson present. At 11:30 A.M. Sermon by Rev. J. E. Garth, pastor of Dalworth Subject, "The Right Mind." 1:30 P.M. True Light Raptive Church members and friends were present. Music rendered by True Light Junior Choir. Sermon by Rev. U. L. Harrell. 1:30 P.M. A.C. E. League rendered an excellent program. 7:30 P.M. The service was known as Negro Folk song service. The choir rendered special music assisted by invited talent. The pastor Rev. J. Carney preached a special sermon on Negro Folk Songs. All were made happy. Many visitors were present. Monday at 4:30 P.M. Missionary Meeting. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer service. Thursday 7:30 Teachers Meeting and Senior Choir Practice. Rev. J. Carney Pastor. MR. FALI, A. M. R. GRUNCH The Sunday School attendance was more largely attended last week than any that has been seen in the past. We are looking for our Sunday School in less than the city. We visit the visitors that witness if the session on "The Problem of Diversity" wasJAKE HAWKINS, Mr. MEDDL, MR. LARVEY HIGHTOWER, sir. of the University, Mr. BORNISH, Washington, Mr. CLEMENS most improvement. Association of its owners whose battles cry is "Say no" and the Negro acquisition to *M.* of the Lincoln Theologian Institute, Los Angeles, an all white community the Black Men Keep our District, 47,000 words of valuable property for a period of four years. "We must cooperate in a sem. hands and we know that base sums paging of education to educate semit- mony are being valued for Named institutions for this movement for the education, they term "regurgation Jim Crow Venerable in closing his abom- and disfranchisement." TEXAS TOWNS WICHITA FALLS — Sunday services were well enjoyed by all throughout the day at Mt Pleasant M. B. Church. Sunday was young women's day. Eleven o'clock services were well attended. The pastor, Rev. W. D. Davis preached with lovely sermon. B. Y. P. U. met on time and rendered a lovely program. Mr. C. E. Moore, president, 7:30 prayed meeting. The choir rendered lovely selections. The Ever Ready Club will be entertained with Mrs. Mattis Ross, 105 Sullivan Street. The Harmony Club meet at 815 Mill Street. Monday night February 21, Mrs. Little Malone is on the sick list. BUSK—The pastor of West Union preached a great sermon Sunday at 11:30, 8:30 W. H. M. Emet with the president preaching Rev. G. T Brown was introduced and delivered an inspiring lecture on "Missary," Rev. Ragedale preached a lovely sermon at the G. M. E. Church at 11:30, 4:30 15x15x15 to an interesting meeting. Mrs. L. Latimore's granddaughter of San Antonio is very sick. Rev. L. Ross past through enroute to Mt. Care. Mr. N. A. Classyr is much improved. Mrs. L. Hoke is on the grand plan. HONEY GROTZ — The Valentine party gave at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grotz, the benefice of C. D. Ca. was a success. Mrs. J. C. Grotz, Mrs. M. Nannie M. Blasen, Mr. W. M. Woolridge and Eldora Mills motorized cars to the home of the Valentine party gave at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grotz, the benefice of the Eighth Street Church Tuesday night with Rev. P. W. Logn and wife sr. managers was in the house to be "Over the hills to the poor house." Ski list: Mr. H. Logn and Mrs. J. C. Grotz, Church held service, Monday night, Feb. 14th. Ribbed, he was CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The National Negro Press Association — of which Jephanna L. Johnson is president — opened its annual session in city hall on Tuesday. The Vincentus Hodel with a large number of officers, members and staff, met the meeting will continue through next week. Hilmer J. Pope, loyal Knights of P.D. Peirson Lodge No. 44 L. B. P. of Chicago, has returned to Illinois. March 12, 2017. Marching Club, has returned to Chicago. Prior to coming to Chicago, Mr. Pope was in the Army, serving two years, to which he returns. He is a member of Illinois of U. B. P. and R. M. T. and president of the Judi Bustin Club. and the Negros acquisition to $1,470,000 worth of valuable property for a period of four years. by only 1,600 property owners as reported by the Progressive Federation. In the year 1970, the Progressive Federation was the first to be an 'Altega's Association for the Negrs organization. Their next step has been their endeavor to create a dissection within the ranks of the state's capitalists. The Act was a justification of a "which apokesman" act justification for their insidious attitude. Their Black Champion Dr. Wm. A. Venerable was born Nov. 18, 1711. In "Carrollton, Mr. A. Venerable," the first of the "Pacific Enterprises," the "patent of the Ebeneest Baptist Church" at 46th and Compton Avenue, Los Angeles. In 1878, the former proposed "restaurant" of the Regions' meeting slural "Lights of Comstock," was the "Independent Advocate" of Kansas City. The both being abandoned, as a result of the sale of the military. During the time he was the impartialist and the�rchard does not help us. And I am an opposed to the tracker's ales Negrs soldiers and inter-president the success of the organization and is making every effort to carry a large delegation to the grand lodge in July at St. Louis. The organization dedicated their new home on the 13th at 2120 Giles Avenue. Rev. Jordan W. Tutt, past state grand master of it, B. F. and S. M. T. of Illinois was in the past week attending the M. E. Educational Board. While here, Rev. Tutt stopped at the Y and spent some time in praising J. E. Street for the splendid work he is accomplishing for U. L. F. and S. M. T. Atty Walter M. Farmer, 1st W. Washington St., was the principal speaker on Feb. 11th at St. Mark M. E. Church in a Lincoln Celebration meeting at which time Atty. Warner was warmly received. The various councils of A. U. K. and D. of-A. of Chicago and jurisdiction under the supervision of Mrs. Elissa Jackson, state grand queen, M. T. Bailey, chairman of publicity, and other officers, are working for the coming of the IF YOU ONLY KNEW You would visit Good Street before you buy. If you only knew how carefu- ly we handle every car deal we make. First——We buy for cash. Second——We devote our entire plant to the business of renewing care before offering for sale. Third——"They must be Good on Good Street." Fourth—Our Million Dollars in Resources Assures that you can buy with confidence. 1020 Studebaker Standard Sedan 1020 Studebaker Standard Coach 1020 Studebaker Special Six Touring 1024 Studebaker Light Six Touring 1024 Studebaker Brothers Sedan 1024 Dodge Brothers Coupe 1024 Dodge Brothers Coupe 1024 Dodge Brothers Touring 1024 Alaskan Touring 1024 Nash Touring 1020 Oldmobile Touring 1020 Built Coach 1020 Bass Coach 1020 Chrysler Coupe 1027 LICENSE PAID "THEY MUST BE GOOD ON GOOD STREET." GOOD MOTOR CO., Good & Swiss 8-8797 grand Council session to be held in Toulouse, Ohio in August. A large number of students will attend the Starling Launched Co-operative by members of the Race for the Environment, in a breathing, ground and making every preparation for the extension of the program. The team will not from Indiana ave. to the alley. During the five years of operation, the team will work with larger quarters and facilities, with larger quarters and facilities, and with larger quarters and facilities, worth of business in their own plant which they have been giving to Blanchard and other hampers dries. There a way to end cold soaps quick, efficient and complete that we paid $1,200,000 for it. That way you can keep your hands clean, chew fever fixes, open the bowels, to the entire, +++item. We are ready on it. Go start now. **HILLS** Curtiss-Boucle-Quince HILLS is the red hot with porcelain. At $1,200,000 for it. 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