Dallas Express

600 VOICE HI SCHOOL CHORUS CHARMS N. E. A. CONVENTION N. A. A. C. P. Files Answering Brief to Contents of Attorney General in Primary Case CHILDREN 14 such a chorus. This fact was an access from the moment that Mrs. The appearance of the chorus born out by the statements of Pittman was introduced as the university who followed Mrs. Pittman chipe of Booker T. Washington, unappreciated of Duluth public school. The pleasure at the场合. The pleasure at the场合. The pleasure at the场合. "EVANGELIST" WINS $8,000 IN TRICK ACCL- DENT FRAUDS Fay Angeles, Calif., March 1— CNN12—Throwing his ball out of dust and then having it "cured" by reread and public corporation ma- nage, he collected his claims for damages, in the novel "trick by which 'Boy' laughs' hulks," self-styled Negro remembrance, has duped various public corporations in Chicago, Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Omaha, Kansas City, Omaha, Omaha, Kansas City, out of between 15 and 100 in in cash and considerable property, including four houses and a apartment hotel in Akron also according to this confession to the coroner's coronary. Key Words of Los Angeles Few Negroes Attend National Educational Meeting Here SMALL MOB HALTS FUNERAL PROCESSION IN CHI SPIRITUALS BY COLLEGI IANS CHARM CARO- LINA LEGISLATORS BETTER HEALTH PLEAS WINS SEWER LINE ON COCHRAN STREET HALEIOH N. C., March 8—(ANP)-Politics and legislation at the same time were Torgotten or postponed when the students of the five New Yorker were at the same time in honor of Governor, McLean. the Council of State and the General of the United States. The council of the state was the only president measured the health of the citizens and the hotel gulfate together or with a large number of towns people crowded into the assembly room of the hotel and listened to the}{|} As the result of a plenary meeting, the government of the state of the United States was given under the auspices of the Division of Negro Work of the State Department of Characteristic of the Division of the State of the United States following the close of the signing Governor McLean declared that "North Carolina has done much for her Negro ethnography and the American people." The state and I want here to pledge the State to do more." The slingere came from North Carolina, and I T. College, University of North Carolina, and University of New York. PESTAKES REHELD WEALTHIEST NEGRO ON COAST DIES SUDDENLY Lose Angeles, Calif., March 8—AN P-Mr. Timothy Woods, requested to WEALTHIEST NEGRO ON COAST DIES SUDDENLY - Los Angeles, Calif., March 5—(LAM) - Mr. Tirrymont, Woolsey, repudiated suddenly after a weeks' illness. His wealth in commonly stated as of over half a million, compiling pericles, and one hundred twenty- acres of valuable farm land in California, at the age of 63. - Calif., California. PEOPLE'S MUTUAL CELEBRATES 3RD ANNIVERSARY WITH DINNER AND SPEECHES Two special programs or speeches on how to produce more insurance and how to handle the business with the proper ethics coupled together with a tasty dinner server at the Pride of Dallas Cafe, on Allen Street. The guest were served chicken, green peas, cream potatoes, fruit salad, coffee and hot biscuits. ed to a near-by apartment house led to a near-by apartment house with change for $20. When he was about to leave, would receive them and the change for $20. Then he would disappear. He would leave. Hampton Institute, Va., March 6 In an exdever¬ to plan a program of education for Liberian based up¬ to 1990 years old, the National Institute of Education and Education from Republic met Feb. 9-15 at Hamp¬ lion Institute under the leadership of James L. Sibley, educational ad¬ tionist, and John A. S. Sibley. In the U.S. 100th national society interpreted in Liber¬ in. - Both white and Negro organs at the 1990s. The 1990s were representative of the Liberans were represented in the 1990s at the 1990s cultural in methods. Of education used successfully. in America. Sopecally is the youth by the Jean 2000s. The 1990s were 1990s, as 1990s are typically in the field must fit themselves to bring to Liberia the type of education that will help up community 1990s. The 1990s that the work of Mr. Sibley, that the word of the missionaries must shift from evangelists work, to educational 1990s. The 1990s that the work of Mr. J. B. Barkley addressed the meeting telling why the company was organised and made a bit when the company was not organised to make one rich, but rather to help the people of Texas in decent employ¬ mant. Mr. W. W. Ewing, pres¬ sident of the National Institute of Education and Education, was not at the end Mr. Charles were behind the company and would see that all pollyholders would get a fair deal as the People’s Mutual had 1990s. The 1990s were 1990s, as their policy, with fair dealing 1990s. The 1990s that the work of Mr. W. W. Ewing, pres¬ sident of the National Institute of Education and Education, was not at the end Mr. Charles were behind the company and would see that all pollyholders would get a fair deal as the People’s Mutual had 1990s. The 1990s that the work of Mr. W. W. Ewing, pres¬ sident of the National Institute of Education and Education, was not at the end Mr. Charles were behind the company and would see that all pollyholders would get a fair deal as the People’s Mutual had 1990s. The first week of the conference was difficult to discuss of educational work carried on in American school, the American school teacher, the Japanese supervisor, and the farm and home demonstration agents. The second week of the conference was spent in schools and other community work, spent largely in visiting schools and other community work, presented questions and objections discussed the first week. The company was beguned three years ago in now employing a force of 100 men, and their employment is making a decent living. After almost Mr. X. K. Davis and Mr. J. H. W. G. was followed by another of the following men in the insurance business: Mr. X. K. G. Birchfield, PhD; Mr. T. H. Lee, Manager of the National Benefit Insurance Company; Mr. J. H. Lee, Officer of the Bailie House; Mr. J. H. Lee, Manager of the meeting Witnesses Mr. J. M. Morrison. The Ladies-Reading Circle. Feb. 11—Met with Miss M. M. and the most interest in the best, Mr. G. L. Lott. Feb. 15—Miss K. L. Morris and A. B. Day were hostages of the child at the home of Mrs. Harris in Washington. The being the thirty-fifth anti-versary, a special program was earl-led, and the children were on the sub-prime as a color scheme. Feb. 17—Thetriangle was conducted by the Mrs. D. C. Jones in the home of Miss M. L. Tym. All the Progress opened with the motto, followed by current events and the "Nigro Year-Book" management with music and other works of the trend. The Watch Year Store Social Club Was entertained Feb. 12, at the home of Mrs. Ida. The New York Times Press and Dumbard Street. The evening was spent playing what. Viatages are The new business is a didactic, mn. Next meeting will be a business meeting. The president request all members to be present. Mrs. I. Williams, President. The Kavernia Bridge Club Was totally entertained by Mr. Poulus Richard's of "Art-Thames Avenue, Monday night Feb. 1st, large number attended, and a� the first evening was spent, dianling to the wonderful strains of Milk Lary's rohestra. The bodies serve as a large疏散车. The two men were organized in the The Plastic Art and Culture Club On the afternoon of Feb. 4th, the Plastic Art and Culture Club met at the beautiful home of Mrs. Alpha Bishma. After the usher, Mrs. Bishma signed by the President and Mrs. Bishma, Mrs. Bishma and Mrs. R. Walter) were enclosed. Then being the last meeting, the group signed a short memorandum were brought in as ordered by the Art institution. The group subsequently departed and we departed to meet Thursday March 3rd with Mrs. G. Thomas and Mrs. Bishma. Mid last Tuesday with Mrs. Wise covered on Piazza Street. A new president, the president, next meeting with Mrs. Tina Tsou. The Dissolved Country Club Washington Aye. and Stake B. Thursday 7th. 11: Business of un- merged officers were held. Bald, real, Mell, officers were held. Bald, real, Mell, next meeting at the house of the president 1110 Thomas Aye. March Mrs. M. P. Abhar, President. The Mysterieship 20 Post and Art Club 3rd Thursday Feb 11th with Mrs. G. Clay, 2012 Campbell Street, after business Mrs. J. Simmons discussed plane for the Style Show. A very delicious menu was served by the best-selling Next meeting with Mrs. A. Moore, 2012 Terry Street. Mrs. Z. M. Townsend, President. My Complexion Was like you Dr. Pred Palma Removes Pimples Clears and Lightens the Complexion My Complexion Was like yours before I used Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener! Ladies In all walks of life, from Melno to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their healthy, reencoming the youthful texture of their skin and lighting their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and they is a special preparation for each need. Miss. Bessie Blakes, of Advance, Mo., May 27. I have tried many things, but there is one thing I love: Dr. Treo Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Dr. Fred Palmer's cup and Powder. The Powder is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin and will not stain it with a sprayer. Wind that our blow is pervasive all four forming on the skin and leaves the skin ash-changing in all kinds of weather. It buys a powder, but of Powder in all kinds of temp. Also compilation, no more than the 1990s. The Fred Palmer's book, The Fred Palmer's Obligation, owes much to beauty, not only in the beauty, but in the ability to can be beautiful, wantable, and can be beautiful. It also describes the beauty and charm of oil which cares for "absorbs" glamour, "absorbs" glamour, "absorbs" glamour, everywhere The Watch. Your Star Social Club is an entertained venue, at the home of the star. The Dumbar Street. The evening was playing what played. The flatron was served a delicious menu. Next meeting was a business meeting. The next members to be present. Mrs. K. Willman, President. The Newbury Bridge Club. Was proudly entertained by Mrs. Pamela Shannon and Mrs. K. large number attended, and a dateful evening was spent dancing a very delicious music. Hery, one a very delicious music. Hery, one had a wonderful music. Oaklawn Social Club The Oakland Social Club was ennobled last Wednesday night by the Agnes Jackson at the home of the late John Jackson. Time was had by all. A hard hour of work followed and Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith and the honor of winning the first prize. Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. Bob Johnson. Mrs. William Johnson and Miss Christy Taylor won the Dooby. Next meeting the home of the Baille-Matteau Society. Mr. Russell Hill President. White Rock Neighbors Social and Art Club Met at the hour of Mrs. Cline on Turner Avenue at the usual time. Mrs. Cline was well prepared to have our secretary Wendy Weir woke up to have our secretary White Rock Community Club, was a pleasant visitor The president of the club served a delicious menu. Next Mrs. Cline served Mrs. M. Hamilton Brush street Mrs. I. Johnson, Prudential. Meteorology 20 social and Art Club Mid February 19th, 17 with Mime Club Mid February 19th, 17 with Clock Club. Twelve members were present. Several of the members were present. A spring show able. The president made a very inspiring talk. The president made a very inspiring talk. The next meeting will be with Miss H. Clay, 1851 Campbell Street. Mr. John H. Gorman, Free Press. **Social and Art Club** Meteorology 20 social and Art Club 15 M. Andrew Adams entertained us in her home on Brown Street. Removes Pimples Clears and Lightens the Complexion ON- tears before I used ters Skin Whitener! Dr. P. Fred Palmer has developed one of the finest hair Dressers on the market. She has straight, soft and hair-maiden-dressed, keeps the hair in place, prevents damage, and no hair is too acid or crabble for it to improve. She can buy for $250. price, 25 each, of the four four collar. If you want to try before you buy and want to in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener, Jae Powder, and Skin Whitener Seam addressing Do. Fred Palmer's LUXFABRIC Department A-374, Avail- lence, Ga. n-n-four in all-blk Whitman, Skin Whitman Powder and Hui Dream—may be good goods counter price people, but more price people, but more investing upon Dr. lemon, and if your only pay you, they will be direct from the lab. The local public here in St. Louis, as well as observed generally through the country, now that the first thrills of the Malone divorce and partition suit have subended, are beginning to delve somewhat into the background of the famous case. Pending the hearing in Judge Hartman's court on March 21, to decided whether the temporary receivership shall be made permanent, onlookers are contenting themselves with con No examination was required and it only costs the insured 500 a month, the G.M.C. paying the balance. The employee is allowed to keep the insurance, at a little higher rate, after he leaves the employment of the company, which is a great advantage to many who otherwise might not have been considered good risks for this amount of insurance. There are many Colored employees. at middle school. The hostess assisted by her sister, Mrs. J. E. Jones, and two dulcissine columns of red flowers. The hostess appreciated an extended club appreciation. Mrs. Blanche Barnes Entertaines Visiting Friends On last Saturday, a wedding of the late Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Wade bishay of Oklahoma City with a whistle party, Mrs. Bates received the guest price, Mrs. Bates George Terrell had high score for the men and Miss Mossi Watson had the low score. A delicious two-hour reception at the rest of the afternoon was spent listening to it to Chicago, New York and several other distant stations. REVEAL BACKGROUND IN MALONE CASE St. Louis, Mo. March 2—ANP— The book *Little here in M. Louis, an well as a bower* generally three hours long, was delivered at the of the Malone divorce and partition suit have multiplied, are beginning to draw down somewhat into the hours of the hearing. Pending the hearing in Judge Marceau court on March 21, to be decided on April 1, the judge shall be made present, onlookers are contesting themselves with conjectures regarding the attitude of the judges, there are who thought that even after the suit was filed and a response to his counsel, that court room from the distant stand, because of the tremendous damage and loss he could than, as that court room from the distant stand, would materially call. The white temporary receive and his sister "What could have been their motive?" it the question uppermost in the speech. The people of the case. The ideas as these people have figured out it is that if Malone was victorious, his candidate would have for a share of his winning, or at least if he made a part of the business they would all be taken. The people of the case have succeeded in their success are so earnest as before the suit was planned. General opinion now that the public has been swayed in favor have Malone's also of the case and they say she has not revealed the half, she has swayed in favor that with a fair handling of the case, she will win with ease. AMERICAN NEGRO TO BE **STUDIED BY FAMOUS WRITER** Diana, Frank, March 4—(LANT) Bob Macmillan, Millennium, Jamaica who has visited many lands materializing with which to vi- deo the history of Jamaica. On a tour of Cuba and the Ameri- can South to study the Moyen- ry, Mr. Macmillan moves to Nut, Open All Night, Forum in Nut (Closed at Night), Lewis at Irvine Room 104 in Perth High School, Boulder, Colorado. Boudreau, Vivant (The Living, Boud- raa—luxe charm and stimulat- ing nature at the same time a kernal critical mind and a nature sensual to apey the human spirit), literary globe-trotters, do not not let out with the description to home, and nobody as good as the "poem folks," and his conclusions give rued jolts to his readers. "It is certain," said M. Moron on his return from a recent trip to the United States, where he has given much study" "that the withe race has lost prestige aver- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 where, including Mexico and south America. Not that we do not have an influence. The real reproach is that our civilisation is too new. "Generalisations about East and West," he remarked, explaining his expectation of a naval war in the Pacific, "are too easy. The real problem is world-wide; it is the conflict between matter and spirit. Our knowledge of the Orient has undoubtedly advanced in the last century; not even the man in the street now confuses Japanese and Chinese. These two do have in common the bond having had whites for matters. This they will never forget." The Russo-Japanese War taught them once for all time that the whites are not invincible. Our knowledge of the Orient has made him a man of great importance; not even the man in the street now confuses Japanese and French, but the man the bond has had white to for masters. This they will never forget. They taught them all for all time that the white are not invincible to the black. They taught them all for the black. They taught them all for the black. He devotes much of his time to the Negro - special attention to theouth. METROPOLITAN INSURES 10,000 RECORDS Detroit, Mich. March 3—(AND) it is estimated that more than ten thousand Negroes were injured in the city in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company by the General Insurance Corporation for $1,000,000 when that corporation insured all its employees, numbering 100,000 in beds to be furnished, group insurance, in point of numbers, ever taken out by any one company at one time. The company has required and it only costs the insured $56 a month. The G. M. C. paying the balance. The employee is allowed to work at any location and at any rate, after he leaves the employment of the company, which is a condition not have been considered good risks for this amount of insurance. There are many Colored employees. ROOSEVELT PLACE Out 2nd Ave. CLUB Construction of the D.C. has started in Roosevelt Park will soon be ready for any here. A beautiful site has the building will have all of a finished Golf and Country Club large floor and dining room and large front porch, on the ground for anything want to put in, and on our Roosevelt Creek where you will watch the oak bobble. SURES 10,000 GROSS such as (ANP-) more than ten miles to the Mountain Life Unit. The General Assistant Inspector in all offices will insure all insured persons 100,000 in the point of nam- mage by any one the required and insured. 59c. paid the bal- le to the allowee to be allowed to work in the employ- ship, which is a this amount of many colored COLLECTION OF THE Dixie Rossevelt Place ready for enjoyment of all sites has been will have all cases COLLGARD and DINING front porch, id for anything in the area on us and upon us cock bobble FOR COLORED PEOPLE ```markdown ``` Construction of the Dixie County Club has started in Roosevelt Place Addition and will soon be ready for enjoyment of members. A beautiful site has been selected, and the building will have all essential features of a finished Golf and Country Club, with a spacious room and large front porch. There is room on the ground for anything, the members want to put in, and on one side is White Sands, an open space many hosts watching the cork bobble. GOLF COURSE A snappy nine-hole hole laid out and work on the under war. Men with no under war. Sure the course will be all and we are expecting some of for former years to develop skills. Dallas for_Celored people. LOTS. There has been no adv of lots; they are still $850 $750 for inside; $15 cash an convenience; convenience includes water nine-hole soil of work on the trees Mess with many messers will be all will be spelling some of the want to develop messers will be all will be spelling people. LOTS has been no advance messers will be all $500 to: be; $150 each and to: $15 each and included water. A snappy nails-hole golf course has been out and work on the trees and grass. The course is beautiful, and we are doing this work, so you can rent assured the course will be all you could want, and you can play golf for a fee. Of former years to develop into real golf players on this the real golf course in Dallas for Colored people. **LOYDS** There has been evidence in the price of lotes—they are still $860 for corners and $750 for inside; $10 each and $1 per month without interest, and these prices include all conveniences, including water, lights, gas and DIXIE GOLF COURSE IN ROOSEVELT MURPHY — BOLANZ CO. Established 1874 X-1281 Corner Commerce and Field SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mr. Cecil. M. Johnson, recent Mr. and Mrs. N. J. McDaddie left the city March 1st for Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. J. McDaddie will Mr. and Mrs. McDaddie. He will howard Howard University in Septem- ber 19. Prof. W. Jawad of Indiana, 221st Codman St., spent the day with him Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ganther, Mr. and Mr. David Harfield of San Antonio and Mrs. Alice. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. A. Javels. Prof. Q. B. Milbell of San Antonio is attending the N. E. A. H. will visit the Dallas Express his usual mistress, Mrs. Mem of the museum, and pham wild funeral tillers of a binard, come to Dauplin Dauplin church and left 890. Mr. Lala Cedda, who was run down by an unidentified white woman of which her mother was broken in the fall, attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Nath- erson. Prof. W. Jawad of Indiana, 221st Codman St., spent the day with him Sunday. Mr. A. L. Hanke, 800 Bate Bl. was a visitor at the San Antonio Office. Monday Patron 24. CHECKS COLDS BEFORE TOO LATE Red Crown Ninety Pictures Grew Quick It is dangerous to let a cold at Mr. Green Shaw, 416 W. 10th BH, was called to Marshfield, Texas to attend the funeral of a relative relative. 11 Thomas william 22 Thomas hard hard Grant 10 Neches mary mary 10 to re- purpose in TO PEOPLE INSTRUCTION UFMAN ROAD Memembers Free HOMES We will begin the construction of four and five-room frame h at two weeks. We will allow to $40 cash and move into the fer you occupy it for its most ve you crmIt for the amount needs you the property and all continue paying at about the half month. writing Johnny's hard plaster and it will su- vival rite-offs double the size of the tens and not pos- sure to fit. Give almost either — warm, soon bribe to re- elieve a daughter from the dangler for his Dad's Red Crum Kidne the red dangler back. Mrs. Bair Hendrickel 8111 Thomas Ave, left for New Orleans visitation, her brother, New Mickey Dunn, husband of Marcia Mickey, Marcia Mickey is in living room. Mr. George Coldwell of Nexchus, a wealthy farmer, made his annual visit to the city to make his financial distributions to re-earn his income. We will begin the construction of a number of four and five-floor frame homes in the next few weeks. We will allow you to work on the project and after you occupy it for six months, we will give you credit for the amount paid up to that time as cash payment (no interest) and then deed you the property and allow you to pay the payment at about the rate paid per month. FREE CLUR MEMBERSHIP In each house or, we wove a certificate of membership in the *clin-Clu-* system. Never before have the Colored students been offered a fellowship and betterment—here you have received restricted admission where no one else will, with room for your child in the college club and a country club for the development of social life; here you have have a room for your intellectual and spirit development of your intellectual and spirit development. With each house or lot, we will give records, a certificate of membership, in the Dilite district. tree, a certificate of membership in the Dite Kry-Club. Never before have the Colored people of Diana received such a kind of self-belief. none have your, exclusive restriction addition where no one will mistaken you, with room for your choreums and your life. none have your golf and country club for the development of your social life; have you have room. for your schools and churches for the development of your life; have your life, and all at prices you can afford to pay. Come out Sunday and look it over; men will be on the ground to give you, information. his usual manner, regulations of the winter rain and sharp wind that force him to leave the dosta Baptist church and left 125. Lula Ciaffe colon, who was run down by an unidentified white man in a touring car, November 1923, told me that she had two choices as still unable to walk Attending physicians advised her to remain in bed for two weeks at the home of her daughter, Merrill Lillie Cooper 294. Flora. Street. A. M. H. Lanken 2603 State Bt. was a pleasant visitor at the Dual Office Office, Monday afternoon. CHECKS COLDS BEFORE TOO LATE Red Cross Kidney Plateau Give Quick Comfort It in davenport to let a cold go with attribution, inflorescence or pneumonia may result. If you have a cold, or feel less comfortable, use a reliable, quick Johnson's Red Green Madison Plaster and put it on the floor. WANTED—An operator with at- tention to detail. Assist ASBY at the School of Art in double the size of the ordinary plan. 5-1513, 1188 I, F. YOUNG, Prop. and put ours in Kidney's Madison 1903 State Street SETTING JOHNSON'S Red Crown Midday Plaster and put it on the canvas. This murvival still-loving plaster be double the size of the ordinary plaster, and not porous. Kidney-shard to fit, silver plaque, instertemer to ether — warms, soothes, protects — hip-to — relieve congestion and pain. The more you get to touch the drummer for the big Johnson's Red Crown Plaster with the red drummer back. PEOPLE TION CLUB ROAD Ownership Free HOMES In the construction of a num- five-rohm frame homes inaska. We will allow you to wash and move into the house, occupy it for six months, we must for the amount paid up stain and paint into the property and allow you living at about the same rate center • warns, coothes, presents • LODGEYON, SCREENS, BREED $2.55 helps to • relieve congestion, and supports • for Lodgings Magnetic Sand and the drummer for the big John his 'Red Crown Kidney Plaster with his Red Crown Kidney Plaster with will send you free our Mystic Lick Glass with .instructions. Used by used. house or lot, we will give of membership in the Dite we have the Colored people offered and an opportunity —here you have your ex- addition where no one will room for your chickens and club for the development of ;here you have room for intellectual and spiritual life. Direct Advertising Hits the Mark Advertise in our columns and we will show you the MARK THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB CO Swiss at Good H-5761 "Won at Jalillee St. Dallas, Texas "Either win it. Will Get. It or it won't." CLASSIFIED "ADS" ADA BELL-GHIFPIN, celebrated Drammeria Reader and Professor of Vocabulary, Masa, presenting at St. James College, St. James A. M. E. Troupe, Admission 150 and Bicentury. Under St. James A. M. E. Troupe, WAREN WANTED to sell Dr. Jekleboe M. St. Magdalene Hair, Dresser, 1150 per dozen $0.98; WAREN for-free samples. Dr. Link-Media, 3646 Mill Street, Dallas, TX We Trade For CHICAGO PROPERTY We are located in residential residence 1001 N. 14th Street and elevates in the finest lofts in the city. We offer trade at affordable prices for homes or farmed property of every size. We can offer you the finest kind of home. Call us and write or use our website. No appraisal or inspection needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for FREE SAMPLES. We offer 300 homes, 500 financed, way, New York. WANTED: An operator with experience in Applicant's Applying at the School of Beauty Culture, Poinsett, NY. 3003 East Street LODGESTONE RECRETS Bend $255 for Lodgestone Sand and John the Conqueror Roots and will you free our Mystic Lucky Glass with instructions. Used by the Lodgestone Company against evil influence. We will not send this order C. O. D. We can receive party and postage R. D WESTER 1927 K. 41th St. Chicago, IL THAT BABY YOU'VE LONG FOR Mr. Burton - Advocate - Women on "For several years I was on the fighting of motherhood." writes Mrs. Mr. Margarit Burton of Kane, and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I will be able to write for little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other friends have been helped by the heart of my happiness, and I will griety reveal it to any married woman. I will be grateful to Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. she has nothing to worry about. Mrs. Margarit Burton 264 Massachusetts City. Mo. Corres- pondence will be strictly enforced. Direct Advertising Hits the Mark Advertise in our colou show you the THE DALLAS EXP Swiss at Good Phone H-0053 COMMUNITY D S. T. Williamson Superior D Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it WILL Get P. - We know the best places that need teachers, we know the best teachers that need work. - We know the best information, confidential service. ROOFING! ROOFING! AND WALL PAPER. At prices that can not be beat in Italian. Unlimited Training House. No Frills. No Frills. No Frills. N.A. We have no Brick Stores. DALLAS BAND HOUSE 2320 Male Street V-5244 KING RAY INDUPLIMENT Acoustics and Lowlands Guitars and Drum- mets Trucks. Tug Guitars, Bandes. Musical Merchandise of all Bldgs. Recitales on all Instruments P. Hermanus Halling P. Robertson PIERSON & RODFERSON ATTN:ROFERSON A.T.-L.A.W. 8-1142 U.S.A. UNION BLDG. 16-11-17 IN AND OUT OF TOWN AGENTS WANTED Wonder Grower Hair System GROWER 50 Cents LIFT TREATMENT 50 Cents TWO WEEKS 50 Cents Special Prices to Agents Made Only by MADAM L GREEN Phone 2-0014 Fax 2-0014 VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpens itself columns and we will the MARK EXPRESS PUB CO H-5761 Phone H-8856 DRUG STORE; Jason, Jr., Prop. Delivery Dallas, Texas Get It, or it isn't. M.J. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL Of Things, Texas Most people need money when they're both to the Family Some times they want to carry the body out of town or they don't want to send for a return. If you think you need this kind of EXCLSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY HEALTH CLAIMS IN 24 HOURS Any person desire the picture- Plan call or you 200 799- Temple 200 Fins Street, or call 1-400- MISS EYES. SMACKETS Mr. State Street, Too Cutie, make clowns of you. Mr. Do you know what "Virgin" does? You call yourself a 2 by 4 school teacher. You ought to know that? From the remains of the city, the other way you do not give you the word. Mr. What the world's (Virgin) means. Miss Eyes and others know just about how virtuous you were when you married. Mrs Eyes was out eight-seeing last Monday evening and saw her each other Miss (Many) out riding with her married Iwectis. She was wondering then where was her life? Then, Did he he married, sweetly have you barred? Now have a new No doubt you will be surprise, to know that Miss Mies was on the scene when you dated in a car because you were always getting hung out. Since you are always getting hung out, suppose Miss Mies should tell you of your meeting place, Mrs. Mies will say "Do unto others as you do." Mr. Chieper, why be so awful to think about you, because you are such a lover if you worry about your thoughts of you, you would never have any, the only way you ask about it is "what anything about not?" Miss Mies love a fortune teller, but she can be thoughtless in her mind. Madam, Miss Mies is in sympathy with you. She knows its hard to "Love someone when they don't love." And in your case it has been in his eyes instead his heart. So in his eyes put all thoughts of him. She puts all thoughts on and stop letting the whole world know you are a Monkey woman. Ms. So-tailed Society Lady, three, has been a teacher and a feather flock together." Mia is always ready to remember you are judged by the way you present them. Therefore Ms. Willie will advise you to be a feather flock. Mrs. Octavia Taylor having been in for several months at the home of her husband, Johnson. 2158. Floyd St., became Johnson's in the latter part of last week, when she was in morning,eping. 23, the end came. Mrs. Taylor was born in Waco to Mr. E. M. Taylor was united in holy bonds of weddle to Mr. M. E. Taylor in Fort Worth. Dallas and joined St. James A. M. Dallas and joined St. James A. M. Dallas for twelve years, also A 100 "May the Best Man Win!" The slogan of all good sportmen — "may man win" Honore to the man who has it can show results! In a fair race Puritan Malt gained several other breeds of 10,000 cows sold in 1924, in 1925, 12,000,000 last year, and tales in leaps and bounds! sportmenen — "May the beat the man who has the stuff, Malt gained several laps on all 60 coins since in 1994, 6,000,000 cars—and sales increasing by The slogan of all good sportmen — "May the best man win! Honors to the man who has the stuff, can show results" — has been that Matt gained several laps on all other brands — A-250,000 miles used in 1994, 6,000,000 in 1995, 12,000,000 miles—and sales increasing by leaps and bounds! Puritan Wins! That's because Puritan is a sulidful blend chipotle ingredients, including selected gra- I Imported rich in food and mild value—an Imported berry loops. Its uniform Richness and Flavor make it a winner ever Distributed by ADKINS-POLK Bohemian Hop-Flavor in is a skillful blend of the cluding selected grains of No. and malt value—and genuine strength, uniform Strength, make it a winter everywhere tributed by S- POLK CO. Hop-Flavored MALT That's because Puritan is a mild blend of the tastes of the English. It's a blend of the 1 barley - rich in food and malt value and genuine Imported Bohemian Hops. In an uniform Strength, Richness and flavor make it a winner everywhere PURITAN MALT Prove it gives best results . . . Try it! Mr. State Street Too Cute, Guts. Do you know what "Virgin" is? From the remake of the school teacher. You ought to know a lot. From the remake of what the word, (Virgin) means. Mrs. Krys and others were when you married. When Mrs. Krys was not high- schooling, she had a crav- ter. Office Mrs. Krys (still raid the wondering) where was her beauty. Did his married sweet- tale you have (you breached). You have been a good thing for your married friend could tell he has been using you for convictions. Mr. "Runafire" Yes you are playing the Chauffer down to the playing the Chauffer's sweetie in the same extent. What else would you both play the game lit for are always trying to find humb- the Chauffer's sweetie never worries you. Well! Mr. State Street Milton, you have at last found but little "Milton" but little "Milton" more lasting. worth while. Mine eyes thinks you have thought of these things just a little bit. Think your friends can do you any good. Hugbaby say. Too bad, too bad. Do you call yourselves "the Younger Social Set" Hi! Hall such a joke. Its amusing to Miss Jones and Matrons are funny. Widows and Matrons are funny. The "Younger Social Set" Don't will prove your age. You shouldn't some games. You shouldn't be better off when you were read in Dallas everyone knows just old give you these married men and jellybeans these married men and jellybeans Mr. A. B. Burleson has been re-appointed as Brig. General of the Army. He has served under his jurisdiction for 136 companies in district No. 1, amalgamating the following states: Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Kansas City Mo, and Oklahoma. His headquarter is the office on 714 Hawkins Street. This is a worthy recognition of his commitment in standing with his Company 28th. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 member of the American Woodmen's Association of Florida, according the Bishop's Council, by request. Dr. H. B. Young, pastor of Bethel A. M. Church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. R. B. Jenkins, Presiding Elder. Pastor C. W. Abington, having the life survived by three sisters. Medames Bertha Johnson, Dallas, Texas: Hattie's Johnson, Houston, Texas: Victoria Alexander, Waco, Texas: one brother, Mr. Lamlie Grace, Waco, Texas. The body was carried to the Oakland Cemetery by the Peoples Undertaking Company for inter- St. George St. Community improvement association A large number were present at the community Improvement Association 2417 St. George Street, Thursday afternoon. A. Powell preached. The Bible Lesson was taught by P. W. P. Lawn was taught by Mrs. A. Powell, consider her ways and be wise. Subject: Precedence Mrs. Ada Lilly was introduced to 2417 St. George Street. Practicle talk. In her conclusion she urged each member to do their best to community Retention 2014 §138. BROTHERHOOD RENDE EERS SERVICE Warning Negro of His Duty. Appending to Mothers of Race in Future Generations to be safe Guarded. No. Proclamation: Belief in Future Generations should be Held. Local Temple Organizations, Jabber Temple No. 3 Rebuilding. "If there is no love in the hearts of Negroes for one another then the race will not be saved." was remarked in one of the weekly Race Conferences recently, and principles of the Supreme Temple are according to the accepted program and principles of the Supreme Temple there appears to be more than a desire to awaken the great race of Negroes to a sense of duty to one another even though there appears to be one another or to "Bury one another" Burdenes" as was of all marked. In spite of Race Presecure and Implications and the segregation, the average Negro finds but little comfort and satisfaction in blood and blood kind and blood is intended to be especially true of a certain type of those that should feel the The Brotherhood Movement is a call upon the people of the Race every where to study and appreciate the good there is within the Race and begin develop. It is good and desirable features. It is to the thinkers and sympathers along this line that the Brotherhood is making its appeal. Race Conferences are being held each Friday night at the Dallas Headquarters, 2218 Hall Street for the purpose only, of trying to find some common ground upon which to work. The time is past when prejudice and jealousy and narrow mindedness and selfishness should be allowed to block the way to mass development. We are warned in many instances to gird ourselves for the great struggle that's pressing down upon us but slow to heed the warning. It appears that the mothers of the Race—the Negro Woman—must take the lead and arouse the mental sense of the children and grand children of the Race should not be allowed to travel the same ways that crushed the life of a past generation. Their way should be made easier. Let local Templemen in other cities begin holding these Race Conferences that the gospel of Brotherhoodism may spread abroad and tove for one another to give birth. The first full meeting of the Lofoten club on Wednesday the 16th at Church and went into temporary organization. The club was in a building addressed by the Supreme Proof number the number The full number on rolled are as follows. Rew. Wem. Loften, Jeanne Pedhorette, Mr. Em. Brennan, Jillian Brennan, Elizabeth Wallace, H.-P. -Arnold Clark Jackson, D. C. Clark, Mr. Charles Wallace, Mrs. Perilla Wallace, Mrs. Lauren Wright, Andrew Hinton, Jae Haltle, Wrish. Andrew Hinton, Preston Smith, metra Hardman, Preston Smith Nathalie Chedne and Walt. Wallace, Mrs. Perilla Wallace and a temporary cemetery. The following Monday night was set for golf into permanent oasis location, Jackson 4 in West Nashville has been named her's home. Spring activity for her's home. Spring activity for a program mapped out and a program mapped out. A. Surprise Par'y Miss Ethel Eubel and Rother Eubel were pleasantly surprised at their visit, which was a special evening. Feb. 18 by a friend with a birthday party, with the home of Miss E. Harter or Hall Street had there preceded by a body covered in flowers. they spent a very pleasant evening, singing, dancing and playing games. A delicious repast was served earlier which the whole party left enjoyable at the kines of Mrs. Landau and Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Miles, Marie. Pamerton Helen Tysier, Louis Kink, Florence Holm, Louis Kink, Marion, Laverton, Lew Stanton, Mr. Johnbush Sparkle and Mossie O. 6. O'Jel. Glef, Cook John, Philippe, Charles Bur. Cook John, Philippe, Charles Bur. OAK CLIFF Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gauthen, M. and Mrs. Dave Hartfield of San Antonio and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyraids of Queen City were entered Tuesday, Feb. 22 by Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson at their home, 1122 N. Batterson Circle, Master Dewandrie Sheridan, 122 Douglas St., entertained a number of his friends with a party honoring his seventh birthday. Miss Royle L. Green, 1020 9th St. is improving nicely. Tev. Morgan, painter of Smith's Chapel A. M. E. Church filled the paint at 21 St. Ethel B. C. Sunday evening, Feb. 27, and preached a excellent sermon as usual. Mrs. W. T. Powell, Houston, Texas is in the city, the guest of parents Mr. and Mrs. John Posey, 122 Av. B. Mr. John Posey was called to the bedside of his mother at Caldwell, Texas. All of the churches report excellent services Sunday, Feb. 27. Mrs. Gertrude Edwards, 122 Douglas St., is dying nicely. Mrs. Mary Taylor, E. 9th Street is in desposed. Mrs. Clara Moore 1913 E. 9th St. Who has been confined for three years is happy over the gift of a bonnet from her church. The friends of Mr. J. L. Ages 123 Denny Drive, in glad to know that he will be at Baylor Sanitarium at Baylor University, confined home, 232 Cliff Street, confined home, 232 Cliff Street, confined home, 232 Cliff Street, confined home, to be out again, phone your news of Calf Creek to him. Joint Epworth League to be Held at Sam Huston Austin, Feb. 22, 1927—A joint meeting of the Epworth League in Institute leaders of the Texas and West Texas Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held, March 1 and 3, at Samuel Huston College. The district superintendents of the two conferences, the deana, managers and life work secretaries, the officers of the conference. Epworth League organizations, the district presidents, presignals and teachers of Willy College and Samuel Huston College, and other leaders with gather and participate in the meeting. Rev. Frederick H. Butler, D.D., secretary of the Epworth League, Rev. Merill J. Holmes, D.D., the director of institutions and Rev. Blame E. Kirkpatrick, D.D., general secretary of the Epworth League, each of Chicago will be present and assist in the Conference. Consideration of the welfare of youth will be the business of the joint meeting. ADA BELL GRIFFIN, celebrated Dramatic Reader and Impressor of Worchester, Mass., presenting "The Fool," March 8th, 8:00 p. m., at St. James A. M. E. Temple, Admission 25c and 25e. Under theきづきの12 City Churches. Texas Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute Making His Austin, Texas. Feb. 21.-Some of the teachers, employees and students of the school, including the principal, Briggs Ginnie in the city has Thursday evening. The picture features a woman in a splendid one, carrying with it a very fine necklace, the scent of the plant. Gordon Jones, also a teacher, is the story of the pretty landscape. The Holland-Philadelphia Literary Society is hosting a special event on Saturday evening, special mention of voice by Richard Bender. The news report by Annie Bender, and the news report by Anne Bender, both from the miniature American flag, flaps. America The Beautiful Teachers in Greenwich Village, miniature American flag, flaps. America The Beautiful Teachers in Greenwich Village, miniature American flag, flaps. America The Beautiful Teachers in Greenwich Village, miniature American flag, flaps. Rust. Martin ordered a "special program for" Washington's birthday. "THE ARTIST" TWENTY THREE GALLONS OF CHOC HEER BEFOUND ON MARANDA. Willie Mae McParland was arrested and charged with vap and fined for driving for four hours on twenty three gallons of chock heist. This is the second time this house has been raided for the same offense. At Dozen or more friends spent a delightful afternoon last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Runnels bonoring Mrs. Runnels's mother, Mrs. Leroy Grace, what playing was enjoyed by all, among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grace of Tulsa, Okla. and Miss Monelle Watson of Cleveland, Ohio. A delicious menu was served. The guest prize went to Mrs. A. Gaston, Misses K. Dool, Mrs. L. Pauline Jones, Mr. M. Wallace, Mr. Lawrence Highlower, Mr. James Bullard, Mr. Thomas Foster and others. You are welcome, come again. The pastor, Rev. P. E. Wick, will begin his Evangelistic sermons bunday sight, which will continue until further notice is given. Let us pray for joiners. HEAR DR. C. C. HARPER IN SPECIAL SERMON "SOME MUST GO DOWN TO BATTLE WHILE OTHERS STAY BY THE STUFF" Sunday Evening 3:30 o'Clock AT ST. ST. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Auspices of B. Y. P. U. WASHING AND GREASING CARS We have the equipment to do it with. We can wash and grease your car in I hour GIVE ME A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED The Torpseleonian Club, composed of the younger woman of the family, was a popular day afternoon. The ball was beautifully decorated with made roses and candles. The music was excellent, Pred Cooper's orchestra, a band—composed of the musicians of the occasion and gave the spirit of the occasion and gave that indelible beauty, youth. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our many friends for kindness shown us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Joanna Moore who departed this life Feb. 18, 1927, at her home in Cameron, Texas. We also thank them for the beautiful floral offerings. Signed: M. D. Brown, Son-in-law, T. A. Brown, Daughter, D. A. Anderson, Daughter. 57. Weeks ROYAL MUTUAL — 7-1403 David J. Butler, Manager. Gents: I received my settlements of claims for $20.00. I shall be a booster for 1927 for your company. Many thanks. MRS MATTIE GREEN. 1610 Cochran St. R. E. Jones, Agent IN MEMORI/^* In Memory of Our Dear Mother, Nestor and Linda Brush, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Mrs. Robert Wapner, who life, Jan. 6, 1977. The chair is vacant and she is missed. We wish you remember you on this day. The sadness it brought when you paused. Card of Thanks We thank you for the pastor of Jesus Chapel A, M. B. Church, members and friends, also members of the following lodges for during her illness: Members of America. Beauty Court No. 14; Golden Plate of America No. 2555; Household of Ruth No. 268. Mr. Willie Barnett, Brother, Mrs. Eddie Hicks, Daughter, Mrs. Neenut Bowman, Daughter, Mr. Wesley Cade, Son, Mr. John L. Davis, Son, Mr. Milton O. DAVY, Son, Mr. Gertrude Haywood, Countr Twelve Grand Children. ST. PAUL, LINCOLN, N. C. CHURCH Lincoln Memorial Church Sunday was quite a profitable day at St. Paul. The Junior Church Choir sang to the delight of all the Junior Church is improving on our morning services. The Pastor received many, some Summons on his sermon for Sunday, which was on the a b c j e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Sermon Chair is improving on our morning services. On Monday the pastor will preach on the subject "Some Considerations on the Jewish Idea of Taking the Names of the Lord The God in Veil" Sir. 200. Many questions of importance will be raised by the Pastor. We were blessed with the presence of many visitors last Sunday. HEAR DR. C. C. HARPE "SOME MUST GO DOWN OTHERS STAY Sunday Evening At ST. JOHN INSTIT Auxplores of GRAND MASTER BLED- SOE RECEIVES COMPLI MENT Baptist College Kountze, Texas. Texa 16, 1527. I am Marshall, Texas. My dear friend: I will write a letter, same not long since, so glad to hear from you and to get your lovely, sweet, heart. I am still thinking of the wonder, ful achievements of you and your mighty leader, a mighty leader of our group and. Wellington, Newland, Grant any of that galaxy along with them are near enough to they if they live in the same place. The son of the ducky race, you are moving some and have been for a "A thirst is no lodge near me I shall think I lodge the drunk Lodge I shall think I lodge the drunk Lodge Mr. Brownley is in this section in short I shall be pleased to talk, fifth of skill for the order. I have also examined such love from us to you and you love. You're in love. W. H. JIRMANE, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the clubs, our many friends and neighbors for kindness shown during the long time we have been a grand-son, nephew and cousin, Fred D. Williams. Signed: Mr. John William, Father, Mrs. M. J. Blakey), Grand-mother, Mr. Emmit Dawson, Uncle, Mr. Whitney Flood, Aunt, James Every, Count. Colds Ended overnight There's a way to end colds, so quick and efficient that we paid the price. It lasts 24 hours. It stops colds in 24 hours, checks fever, opens the bowels, then the entire system. Millions of people prompt, complete results. Go try it now. HELL'S 5 CAREER-BREAKOUT Quiz CARD OF THANKS Cleburne, Texas, March 11. We wish to thank our colleagues, and our friends, for their help during the illness and of our beloved Brother, J. M. Mason, who wished to be missed. GOSA's rich blessings rest upon of you. A. Ira Irade, M. Mattie Washington, Ambrose Brown, Sister. BE A STENOGRAPHER Aided Stenographers are needed. We train you in the famous stenographer, Mr. Robert Hand in front 20 to 89 days, by must and you work while you learn, Paragon Stenographer is used many. Government plasma awarded graduates and post- sition secured. Write today for low AMPO-SHORTHURST COLLEGE, 2018 Allen St. Dallas, Texas IN SPECIAL SEMION TO BATTLE WHILE BY THE STUFF" g 3:30 o'Clock TUTTITIONAL CHURCH B. Y. P. U. Professional Directory ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free BRONZE BEAUTY STRAIGHT CHEMICAL CO. STRAIGHT CHEMICAL CO. BRONZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a g. Free press, and is not affected by pressure. Maint independently on dry or oily skin. Makes the completion soft and velvety—and stays on until removed. Three dips which blend with any completion: High Brown, Bronze Glue and Thin. Pull out and seal the conjugate low and we will send you a whole wasn't supply free. THE MENTHOLOW MANUFACTURING CO. DR. D. T. CLEAVER PHILIPHAN, 400 SURGEON special attention to diseases of Women and Children DALLAS TEXAS T-17-6 Office Hours: 10 a.m to 12 a.m. Office Hours: 10 a.m to 12 a.m. Office Hours: 7-17 p.m. Dr. Russell H. Trotter MUNICIPAL & SURGEON PHILIPHAN, 400 SURGEON Office Hours: 9 m to 12 a.m. 9 m to 12 a.m. 5 p.m to 8 p.m. 8 p.m to 8 p.m. DR Wm. GREEN Philippian and Surgeon PHILIPHAN, 400 SURGEON Office Hours: 10 a.m to 12 a.m. Res. 314 Thamna Ave. Dallas Texas DR. L. KPSTON PHONE: Office Hours: 10 a.m to 12 a.m. 9:00 to 12 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Bureau of Surgery SURGEON and X-RAY SURGEON and X-RAY Cor. Hall and State TEXAS Dr. Chas. C. McClendon, PHYSICIAN and MEDICINE Medical Assistant of P. F. Chandler, Dallas 607 1-2-811 street P. P. 1900 A. S. WELLS Attorney and counsel at Law Dallas Temple Dallas Texas 18-4-3 ONE WEEK Free BONZE BEAUTY P French, process, and the 7 satisfactorily on completion soft and velvety Three sizes which Need with Bronze Glow and Flash. Fit low and we will send you a STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. France Street and Number City THE MENTHOLOW A. PAGE THREE Directory. 5:00 am to 12:00 pm 5:00 am to 12:00 pm 7:00 am to 9:00 pm 7:00 am to 9:00 pm DR. E. E. WARD Office, Office Y-3211, X-19-100 Temple Temple TILAS DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHILADELLA a SUMMER Roose 512 Pythna Temple Residence $444; Radiando H-424, Office building $444; Radiando H-424, Office building $444; Radiando H-424, Office building $444; Radiando H-424, Office building 11-3-22 DR. LYTLE VETERINARY SURGEON, of animals of all air conditions, of children of all ages, of Good Health Hours Traps, of Good Health Hours Traps, BPI WALLOW STREET, DAVIS, TEXAS DR. S. L. BROWN, PHYSICIAN & SURGICIAN Obsessions of Women and Children (ALL calls promptly answered) Office Hours 10 to 12 A.M. 8 to 5 P.M. 11:30 to 9 Nights Phone: Office D-STYL Re: E-6211 Office Hours sth out Re: 800-3250 Mackinaw Sanitization CARLISLE PHYSICIAN OFFICE HOURS Office 2-9607 8 to 12 p.m. Office 4-4008 8 to 3 p.m. Rea 3-8455 7 to 9 p.m. 11 to 2 p.m., 10 to 10 p. DR. J. G. HARDIN MEDICINE & SURGICIAN Offices St. Grace 2117 Creek St. DALLAS TEXAS THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. MIDDLEBURG COUNTY MIDDLEBURG COUNTY MIDDLEBURG COUNTY Several weeks ago when the first dispatches telling of the beginning of the investigation at Wilberforce University were published, there were many who at once came to the conclusion that all of those men involved were guilty of malfeasance in office. Some went to the length of declaring that they should be at once removed from office; others, like the loyal but misguided souls that they were, declared that "it made no difference if they were guilty, they were who they were and should be all others, far less numerous, who waited until the close of the investigation and discovered that there was no basis for the charges made. The men were completely exaggerated. MEMBER NATIONAL NEWS PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or rep- sultation of any person or co- poration which may appear in the presentation will be gladly corrected until the business brought to the attention of the publication. The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance 1 Year $0.00 2 Months .75 3 Months .3.20 Single Copy .00 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published every Saturday Mor- ning in the Year at +2600 Swis- Avenue. Reserved at Post Office at Dallas, Tuxon, as second-class ma- terial under Act of Congress, Mar- c 1879. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Flipp Company, 908 South Dearborn St., Chicago, III. W. d. Flipp Company, 404 Morton BME, 116 Easher Nauau St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never husted the white feather, neither has it. It has been a great success. It was not affirmed with the晕肺 mouth. It is a plain, day, easy, sensible, con- mute, easy to catch. It crisps no sail to catch. the passing breast; flices no coocktail flag. It professes a country, the life of a woman. The country, the life of a handed justice covers all the territory compiled by the human nature, the ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Rows of the grass come up and stand with a. This land is beautiful. W. W. KING The People's Mutual Insurance Company celebrated its third anniversary last week and it was significant to the representative of the majority of the other companies operating in the city, who were present and appeared on the prosecution side, that all of were well assumed up in the statement of President St. Klipskow of The Execution Mutual when he declared that competition is the lift of trade. I have always found it true, that the addition of other companies has always helped business. I always made business. I always will be all sake better jobs of the business which we go out and get. I, for one, feel that there should be a closer vision of all of the men in the insurance business. I understand the spirit it underlying those concerns as well as the spirit which prompted the inclusion of a representative of every company on the program growth of spirit and a spirit which should continue and spread to every line of endeavor. It has existed in too little degree for all of the years, not only in the industry or endeavor in which Negroes have been ennured. The Express last week called attention to the need for the complete protection of every citizen, who was attempting to livelyly live a life of decency and uprightness. It took occasion to state that if no law had been broken by the police, the police would have been able to protect even though the placing of police guards about the houses were found necessary. Evidently some such action will be found necessary if this family is to be protected and the pooled of that neighborhood maintained. The police would have to shoot at the proceeding machine should serve to make more present the need. The Express states the case mildly when it argues that overt acts beep like acts and that there is no profit to Dallas or to any of the individuals involved. It argues that no one can unreasonably incapable so long as vandals like those who are attempting to incapable one that man and the lives of the members of his family are allowed full opportunity to do that and he is rather forced to protect himself. And why should it not happen that a real organization of insurance man of Dafna be formed? Certainly there would be—much more in the world than formation of things of special interest and procto it to them and there would be a role in fellowship which would prove necessary to all of them. The good beginning of the work be lost. The organization lacks the necessary power but that out of it would come the contraction. That there combination which would result in the establishment of an old one and缩紧资金 here in the country in Dafna. The express goals that he results would justify the effect expanded. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 that home. It would have been unfortunate for the whole city should one of the inmates of that bomb carrying car have been killed by one of the shots fired by Stevenson. There can be no doubt about the whole thing. Reprisals can be made in the neighborhood very definitely drawn all over that neighborhood. It would have occured commensal from others in other neighbors similarly situated. The tennessen in the whole city would have been evident. In fact, the peace of the whole city would have been uselessly meaned because of the affair. This should not happen. All of it can be avoided if only it can be realized that if Stevenson has broken a law he should be prosecuted. If the police should be protected in living there. And his protection like his removal would be much more inexpensive than a happening such as has been threatened more than once. Investigations are always unpleasant things but there are times when they lead to far greater advantages than the unpleasantness which they occasion. Who can doubt now that Bishop Jones and his son, together with the manager of the institution will be enabled to go forward with the investigation? The members, who were hedged about by all sorts of rumors and claims of dishonesty from within and without, the members of their boards doubted their honesty. The general church membership doubled their honesty. Now that it has been proven, it is to be doubted if ever again, such rumors will attain the size of hindering force. The investigation will be private authorities and even commanded by those who conducted the investigation. A SOBERING LESSON From the (Norfolk) Virginian-Pilot Mr. Wilson, the Magr. who was found guilty of the murder of Mrs. Eilea S. Heath, of Olive Iranch, and sentenced to die in the electric chair, remains of all the he was incarcerated. He is still in the penitentiary, and still theoretically, in the courtroom made by Commonwealth Attorney Carney to the Governor, with he will soon be a free man. The facts are as follows: Mr. Eilea S. Heath was murdered by the courtroom made on August 14 the court convened a special grand jury. Indicted John Winston and Paul Grew, alghat Hat, Johnny, and John Charges unproven are all too often taken for facts by us as a group. It is unfortunate that this is so. And it has happened in time past that many good men have been charged with the crime because some person or group of persons has seen fit to "make charge." The recent dismissal of a Texas school head took place under eleventhnessure very similar to this. The charge is that the receiver has withdrawn permission. But wisdom demands that no action be taken until all of the facts are discovered. This week more than 12,000 of the most clerked persons in America are in Dallas attending the meeting of the National Educational Association. How long this organization has been in existence is not known by The Express. But it is evident that for as it has been been, it has been hard to find faith in its ability to definitively for the improvement of the profession which its members represented. Some idea of its present size is to be had when it is realized that its salary budget for national officers totals $120,000 and that its financial strength allowed for its vote at this meeting to be the use of teachers homes in Dallas, and the use of more incidentally its total budget for the year amounted to $422,000. on the June day, Green held on then at large, Wilson was convicted and sentenced to die on October 21, 1915. Wilson was also found and guilty of the crime and sentenced to the sententiary for life. Manifesto that he apprehended Wilson was a conspirator. The principal witness, Angela Wilson, having admitted, that she and Green have been convicted of the crime. Wilson's implication including Wilson's implication. In the Commonwealth Attorney's adderation of the facts in the case, he reached the conclusion that Wilson is not guilty and that he should be acquitted. There is no reason to feel that this organization has always enjoyed its present size. It has not. At some time in its existence it was as small as the most unimportant organization among us. But the faith of its membership in its possibilities and their work for its improvement have caused its growth to its present size and usefulness. And what has been the case in this instance can happen in any instances where those interested have the vision to attempt to count our successes. We are wathering large in numbers, important in its influence and admittedly capable of accomplishment. It has grown and in its growth there is reason for thought by all who may have lost faith in some of their own ventures. THE CONSPIRACY IN LITERATURE AGAINST THE NEGRO By Dr. Dustin Dunlap Houston Department of Research in Neuro History of the Associated Pyren In most modern books there seem to be a need to calculate and diagnose the world with abominable pictures of the abominable slaves trade of four hundred years, in which the white natives are the most highly esteemed as a slave and to fill the offseason of the Hui trade the most highly esteemed as a slave first in financial affairs. Particularly should this truth come home to the Negro teachers of Texas who are now attempting to make a really worthwhile organization and who are helping in a very feeble way, the National Association for teachers in Colored Schools. Both organizations are in their formative period. Both have more before them than one faith and work which characterized the membership and official family of the National Educational Association for all of the years. And all the more readily should this be done because of the realization that the tasks fading the Negro teachers of this country are more needful of accomplishment in view of the generally and conditions under which they labor as well as their own abilities. It is not a group which for all of the years of its existence in this country has been in need of more abundant hope and confidence in its own ability to accomplish. They are several Negro members of the N. E. A. in Texas. Others from other states are in attendance. It is to be hoped that all of them will see in the success of this organization of which they are a part an a gument for more faith in smaller but more powerful organizations. It is to work for them with a sincerity and a faith reliant is all the more strong because of their contact with a really live and virilous institution which attained its present size only because those who composed it had faith enough in it to work definitely and in a progressive manner for its complete suc- There seems to be a world wide comprising to conceal the facts that prove the greatness of the Negro race before the ruin of the slave trade. So successful has it been that the average Negro of today thinks that he sprang from jungle success. More. This suppression of truth has made world crimes against dark people easily possible. The race is held in low estimation because of this hidden truth, that race genius must unswerve. Though Lownr more — favored as the�or of human agom, plishment in earlier ages the wheel of destiny carried upward races that now seem hopefully under. To wipe away the black stain of the slave trade, modern literature has represented the slave trader as having staffed in improved human beings. Today the team types of the Aryan race took upon them as creatures fit only for spolation, to fill the coffers of the colonial renegade who could not succeed at home. Were Ethiopian nature understood those primes would cease. Because of world ignorance that black race was the mother of the race, we must permit their stillization. It has been easy to stifle the life of racism. This agitation of the weak, restrained in countertaste from which it was impossible to escape. In the past we had to adapt the measured and blind, what lower types had not but to abolish people of the Congo. This criminal injustice is not the nature of toleration of the better race, but the unfortunate race that are uniformed against alien people. We are narrow and provincial. In the past we had to spring out of understanding. The mind of the world who have traveled and read and thought upon the unfortunate race that are uniformed for farther reasons we have been taught the unthinkable among us that we must not a still harmless tool for it. We must not search out the truth and inform and arrest the sultan Christ. The question loose lies in the mind Not at all down-hearted at their first attempt at bombing the home of Moses Stevenen on Gaddope Street, evidently under contract to see the job well done made, and the police spied by the place in the darkness of the early morning and threw another bomb on the porch. Only the fact that the cap flew off the bomb prevented a serious if not fatal attack. Again the police were outed but as yet have discovered which would lead to an arrest of the guilty parties.— 6 tentiary. On the face of the facts as they stand determined of justice the conviction of Wilson was a mistake. Only the grade of God has prevented it from being a final mistake. There is a scobering lesson with a special moral for Southern justice. The murder of the sentiment was aroused to such an extent that when suspicion fell on Wilson, the judge of the Circuit Court was alarmed for his safety and ordered him transferred to the Norfolk city jail. What might have happened had the court not aided promptly to recieve this man to a place of safety and had the friends and neighbors of the dead woman visited to the pastations of the moment, is not pleasant to contemplate. On a smaller showing of guilt many a Negro has been reached. Had a mob taken this case in hand it would have put to death an innocent man. There is a lesson in this case for all those who are disposed to temelling themselves, how many scores of innocent John Willett have been done twenty-five years ago. The uneasy, if there were any way of ascertaining the time, twenty-five years ago. There is another lesson in this case for index and juries confronted with the duty of making it possible for a defendant to be carried which there is great public acclaim. The more one can ask, the more one must realize how essential it is to justice, to elementary descent, to would stamp out a poisonous smile of every thinking white man today, whether Ethiopians are worthy of equal opportunity. Let us be sure to remember, whether if they gave us the chance, we would treat them like a competitor, whether if they gave us the chance, we would treat them like a competitor, whether if they gave us the chance, we would treat them like a competitor, for the archeology of the Double Helix down the age is one of the most thrilling as well as tragic of times as old and rich in treasure for developing our understanding has been so abl EQUALITY PLAIN COMMON WHITE From Time Magazing # TID - BITS **By the Air** (Battles of South Africa, are taking to American purporture. State with cold and cold snapstorms attached are being introduced. Most of the people who live on be contaminated are light in weight. Gorillas and chimpanzees are left-handed, while the orangutans is right-handed. A Female Infirmile Red in Paris is the timing of the tiger nets in Bandung. A steep slope of the most wildest stars known, is estimated to be 18,600 times as high as the sun. The regions around the South Pole are the coolest on earth, with temperatures of city 180 degrees. The Battle of Gettysburg weighs the greatest ever fought on this side of the globe, with a total of 41,453 killed and missing on both sides. Beware of principal choseyhafres, including Mall Mall, Whitehall, and parts of Pleasance, and Oxford, are still lighted by gas leakage. PRESS ASSOCIATION ADDRESSES THE COUNTRY Chicago, March 21-23 The AHP. In a set of reports, "Address members of the National Negro Press Association at its annual meeting which dawned have datalogged the progress of the Negro press attended by 19 people, members of the Negro press were urged to advance and endeavor for the general advancement of the race and the progress of the times, the progress of the Negro in business, education, health, race and the progress of the Negro's time seek to graduate "the Griwian," and foster inter-racial cooperation and the study of Negro- The season which first stunned were from a newspaper's point of view, the 14th season of the association. The members on the gp were the members and their subjects thoroughly and fictitiously, especially was this true Philadelphia Tribune, who advanced battles, rumination and support to the national team, and commanded team runs, and杠杆. J. Nelson, who planned for Nike's future, wrote for Mr. Joseph. Square-Base of the California Rams who spoke on the occasion. The feature of the meeting was the annual address delivered by the gp. Alante, Independent, who outlined a program to promote the passage of the press and the advancement of the Negro in Journalism, nhấtling the president's address was than of Dr. Al销n. O Jackson, Howard University, on health conditions among members of our group. Or special interest to the editors were the talks on advertising and advertising of the people who, which are the speech by the manager of the Hamilton II. Gift Company, which specializes in placing ads in Non-Gross-Market. There was no considerable difference of opinion concerning the merits of the advice given by this speaker and several publishers spoke in the public interest with the diff corporation. The agencies, coming from 15 states, were fully "untrained" at the beautiful Apeamattos club by the Melin's J. Chiem, field secretary of the Association. My. Chiem, who had charge of the arrangements for the local-committee of which the National A. J. Jhott had been a member of the group provided, through the courtney of E. L. Blind, president of the North-Share-Winters League, a first of luxurious business conveyed the delegates on visits to the Chicago Tribune, the Chicago Defender, the Associated New Progress Free, the Kings of the Douglas National Bank, and the New Age International. The group was an "night-seeing tour of the city." The address to the country formulated by a gimmicist headed by Robert L. Vano, editor of the Pittsburgh Country, was as follows: 1. HEALTH—We recommend that the Negro physicians distribute themselves to the rural districts as well as to the urban sectors. 2. MIGRATION—That migration of the Negro should be discouraged beyond the point of normal distribution. All over the country. That the Negro should increase his holding of farm lands and belonged his agricultural activities. 3. BUSINESS—That the Negro should be encouraged to enter business of every member. 4. POLIPITAL AND PRESENTS—That the Negro would not and the Negro Press are the reliable sources and experts on public opinion. 5. POLITICS—That the Negro's shall take no part in particular public use. The political devolvement and deal with teasers as they beat serve the interest of the whole group. 6. ECONOMIC FRIENDS—The Negro Free-to-be-committed to the conviction that the immediate need of the Negro as a group is become freedom. 7. EDUCATION—The Negro Press commits itself to a program of education, moral, political and intellectual, rather than activation as A number how to ask a man grows or how successful he becomes is to ask him to be humble and to just as much as just as much as he likes to be humbled and as spied as it is for a girl to enjoy being told that she has on an unusually beautiful dress and that she is not listening to all the troubles that wins her way first to a man's mouth. But not only do they like to tell their troubles, girls, for after a few weeks of practice we could train ourselves to do that, but they also learn to be more patient and kind. The hurried course they have ever accomplished, as well as their professional education of the author of the latest novel. In spite of the fact that women have been the most important audience of children, a man's interest in a girl more than one who talks so much and so rapidly that he does not have an opportunity to enlist his ambitions, he increases his interest in you if you have the tact to draw out the conversation in such a way that he will be given a chance in the lineup. Be both a sympathetic and a good listener. GRAAM BREAD 66 pounds graham flour 100 pounds parent flour 100 pounds water 2 pounds salt 1-2 pounds mustela 2 pounds salt 2 pounds Benjamin Hot-Pavered Puritan Malt 2 pounds yeast Temperature dough, 20 degrees Pakshmiln Dough room, 20 degrees Think, a shark. 5. INTERACIAL RELATIONS. The Metro Press issues that the Metro Press is an interracial relations company that is governed by a work environment benevolent by a diversity policy. The conditions of the given agent, the BOOY AUTHORITY, the New York University, and the NU-John authors to further creative expression and expansion. The company cannot accept the New York Press's agreement to sound or politically conscious. 11—SOLIDARITY — The New N.Y. Association committee hired bearer of the proposal to present proposition of the foraging principles. Respectfully submitted, Committee on Address to the Governor. Henry L. Yew. Pittsburgh Courter, Chairman. Joseph D. Bibb. Chicago White P. B. Youns. Norfolk Square Charles R. Johnson. Opportunity W. Drive, Stirlingburgh Mrs. Crea Taylor, Cleveland Charles Shaw. Chicago Hea D. J. Hall. National Baptist Publishing Board F. B. Hunt J. A. Joey. Winconsin Mide. W.M. CHICAGO JR. REFRAITS COLORED CHART OF CATALINA ISLAND HOTEL Name of Colored Chef's Cubes Drawn Hundreds of Tours to Famous Heavens Avalon, Catalonia Island, Calif. March 5—(VCNB)—George Young and swimming marathons may attract thousands for one day. It Wrigley's Island, empire just of the shores of Southern California but it takes the name of Rodney W. Jefferson's outline of the east southern cooking and planned game fish specialities to attract the hundreds of tourists daily who visit the playground, where the world's celebrities film stars, multi-millionsaires and the common head of all creade race and nationalities' mingle with a nationality and informality that is the outstanding charm of Catalina. Years of Service Mr. Jefferson, formerly chief of the famous "Dollar" dinners on the Pioneer Limited of the Olingocul Milwaukee and St. Paul Lines when the first head of the famous "W.V." has been in charge of the 1400-foot St. Catherine Hotel for the time Mr. Wrigley bought the land. Raised as one of the first outstanding shares of the entire world Mr. Jefferson is one of the prime employees of the shewing summarate. He is supplied with a library that embassies every known volume of the military art and the St. Katherine kitchen has she modern modern machinery. Invent for the paring cooked foods. **Canning Experts** Mr. Jefferson also specializes in the corn preparation and in many kinds of delicatessen horticulture and small business. The preservation of the body, back the building and digestive systems, is the main purpose in the preparation of all fruit. Kathine means by the famous chef, *Cain*. A trip East Winters a thirty day journey took by Mr. Wiegand and it included many delicatessen horticulture jobs. Jefferson in addition to a yearly brown, he is incumbent one of the owners of the State's kitchen and his kitchen grown corn and number nine cooks and halovers. A LIGHT UNDER A RUSH EL: A REVIEW OF A NOVEL BOOK If some people want of fashion were to cover the bottoms of all women in China with satin for our training has laughed us not to expect on Tian people wearing satin. We should not be too ashamed for Jewels. The Crown we bore here in Doublings too say. here in an analogy, which is intended to call attention to some of the hardships of the Ancient Cunits. Purune the Ancient Wonderful Ethnarch of the Ancient Cunits. Ethnarch of the Ancient Cunits. into hitherto unexplored and neglected areas. But we see there, too, the attention to the arrows in the background of an inconsequential knot. An arrows in the background should read this history shall not be deemed drawn so do by the We know of no other book which contains as much of the gold of Navee, history as this volume 1 of a three-volume series which Mrs. Houston is publishing. Years ago, who confesses to a vow then made to dig into the Negro's past, to learn whether the accredited histories of the dominant nations of the world today has been written by hands that were feasible and from hearts that were predicted. Here and there are had caught traces of African greatness back before the dawn of history, of a vast African empire which had extended itself over three continents. This was the marvelous Ethiopian empire of the Cush of the north of Africa, the colonies of which became the great dominions of antiquity. Thousands and thousands of years before, the dawn of recorded history, these, prehistoric nations are destined to have built themselves up from the blood and culture of this race of men from the Upper Nile, Egypt, Arabia, Chalida, Rabylonta, Ancient India, Media, and Parada, are all shown to TRYANS GRABBY TECHNOLOGY Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 24. A part of four education from the New York and Indiana College at Prairie View, Texas, spent last week here observing the administrations and educational methods of the Prairie View High School included W. R. Banks, president; C. W. Banks, treasurer; A. Abernethy, department of mechanical industry, and R. A. Alwood, director of the department. The members of the party were shown through the classes and industries, and had the education are making a study of Tuskegee with a view in adapting some of the methods in the Tuskegee school. The school addressed the strong need to the training Church at Sunday evening. ```markdown ``` Expelled Mason! Mr. H. W. Hatten of Fort Worth, who was expelled from the Masonic order on or about December 15, 1926, and Mr. J. J. Glasco, who lives on R. F. D. No. 4, Box No. 97, Palestine, Texas, who was suspended on or about Feb. 5, 1927—both of these men are working hard together trying to organize them a hogus and a clandestine Masonic lodge of their own and they are being assisted and guided by one Henry Williams of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, who is also an expelled Mason. Mr. Hatten was suspended nearly two years ago from the F. & A. M. Lodge in the city of Fort Worth, and then made an application in the A. F. & A. M. and was accepted. Within 14 months, three local Eastern Star chapters of Ft. Worth and one local Masonic lodge had filled charges against Mr. Hatten. I suspended Mr. Hatten July, 1926, and placed the charges before the grand lodge Dec. 15th, 1926, Deputy R. L. Walker, 32nd deg. of Dallas, was the prosecutor and Brother A. J. Nero, 33rd deg. of Dallas, was his attorney. After hearing the argument by the attorneys on both sides for more than two hours, the facts were brought out that Hatten had committed some of the most diabolical crimes that the grand lodge had ever witnessed. He did not only violate the Masonic law but he violated criminal statutes of the state of Texas, and he was expelled from the order for ten years; and Mr. J. 0. Glasco was also suspended on a serious charge on or about February 1, 1927, and he will be tried by the grand lodge in June, 1927. The one Henry Williams of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, who is adding and supporting the above named expelled and suspended men, is an expelled Mason from Saint John Grand Lodge of A. F. and A. M. of the state of Louisiana. The said Henry Williams was expelled from the Saint John Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. in 1917 or 1918 for sinner-element in the sum of more than $200 from the Saint John Grand Lodge, and he is now coming over in Texas to defraud our people out of their moneys. 5. LAWTON, Okinaw—3, S. and B. Y. D. were good at Galileo II. The missionary sisters were studying hard. Services were good at Bethrehem. Baptist Church. It was H. V. P. U. well attended. Our pastor Rev. C. A. Keith presided two strong sermons. Services were good at Barrett Chapel A. M. Church. Visiting her mother Mrs. Will Walker. 1825 N Floux Special services at the Church of God in Chilst are being conducted by Elder E. T. James. Evangelist, Omonia, Nob. The meeting is at tracting large crowds. An includ social was given by the Finer-de-lis Club at the home of Mrs. W. McGlory 807 N. De-aware. Meas delmes McGlory and Shaly-hos losses It was a complete success in every particulars the process. Below used for charity A elec day financial drive is under way. Elder J. H. Walker and mom Expello Mr. H. W. Hatten of Fort order on or about December D. No. 4, Box No. 97, Palestine 5, 1927—both of these men n a bogus and a clandestine M sisted and guided by one Henry an expelled Mason. Mr. Hatten was suspend Lodge in the city of Fort W & A. M. and was accepted, ters of Ft. Worth and one local Hatten. I suspended Mr. Hatten a grand lodge Dec. 15th, 1926, the prosecute and Brother A After hearing the argument hours, the facts were brought most diabolical crimes that t He did not only violate the of the state of Texas, and he Mr. J. B. Glasco was also suge 1, 1927, and he will be tried The one Henry Williams supporting the above named son from Saint John Grand Le The said Henry Williams was F. & A. M. in 1917 or 1918 f from the Saint John Grand L fraud our people out of their 0 Each and every one must beware of the above 3 named men and do not join their hogus Masonic lodge whatever; if you do, you are doing so at your own risk. Signed: N. N. BOOZIER, 33 Deg., Grand Master Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge A. F. & A.M. of Texas. years for their success, of, and years in their church. Mr. R. E. Jones, pastor of the First Hospital Church and mom-ers worship with Rev. G. H. McCullough and members of the C. M. E. Church suit Sunday at the evening service for an excellent swirmon was delivered by Dr. Jones. Plana are an der way to street a new C. M. E. Church where the present old building stands. Poultry Club Meets The Colored Poultry Group, Association of Okmulgee County-In its monthly meeting Saturday Feb. 28, at the office of the County A event 20th E. 8th Street, and discussed problems regarding successful poultry raising. A number of the members told in the meeting how the proceeds from the exiled by their hens have been helping to foot the grocery bills during the winter month. The Association tion was reorganized and new of it's elected. Officers for the enslaving year: Mr. S. Brown, president; Mrs. P. J. Jackson Vice-Presidential Mrs. P. M. McMillan, Secretary; Mrs. R. E. Burleigh, Treasurer; Mr. J. M. Wallington, County Agent; Mrs. Beasle C. Johnson, Home Demonstration Agent. Rev. T. T. Love of Waroner Okla. was in the city Sunday and proached a wonderful sermon Sunday night at the First Baptist Church. Love is a representative of the Oklahoma. Baptist College located at Muskogen. Reports come from Western University that Mr. Lorene Taylor is making a spien did record. Miss Taylor has been attending Western University for the past year. Mr. Waddell Camper of Tulsa, who has been visiting his mother Mrs. O'Neill. The last Thursday evening left Mr. Cinton Holmes, deported last week for Guthris where he will teach Man, was the treble in the public school. Prof. T. Neal left Sunday evening on a business trip to Ardmore Miss Mary Taylor is teaching for him until his return. Mr. C. W. Conngor who for the past month has been engaged in business in Shawpee, made a flying trip to the city this past week and Mr. H. Randall and Andrew Hruner returned last week after having spent quite a few days in Wewes on business. The Old Fellowςςλμemphampig was a big time Tuesday and Households of Ruth are con- night at Shorter Channel A. M. T. Church, where they will hold their first school visit. The school is deported with second Master White delivered ing the must is. It was up the evening. Prof. and Mrs Wright is the proud parents of a fine stint which they have named Georg Winnie. The missionary bristers of the U.M.E. Church rendered an excellent program test, which, with much success Mr. E. W. Tapp left for Williams, Arizona Wednesday of Test week, where he is accepted the position as chief in that city of the leading hotels in that city. Mrs. J. Hightower of Wagoner is the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. Q. McCollough. Mr. J. N. Naples was called to Tulsa this week, as account of serious illness of his mother; his return Friday morning reporting her much better news. Henry Griffin left for Tulsa last week to take mental treatment; we hope to hear of her in provement town. Dr. J. M. White and Mr. J. N. Naples made a dyspitip to the A. M. E. Zion Church at Sharp last Sunday; Dr. White spoke interestingly of Livingston University; Mr. Naples in the interest of the Bundy School, he being the district Sunday School missionary. New Year Club gave a dinner at the home of Mrs. Henry Scott on N. Muskoges. Ava. E. Z. at the evening. Plates twenty-five centered it was a decided success ADA BELL GRIFFIN, celebrated Dramatic, Wonderful, and Impersonal of Quakerchurch, Mass, presenting "The Funk" March 8th 8:00 p.m., at 9:30 a.m. at 1200 Fifth Ave. 500 Sid. Under the numerous of 12 City Churches. "FOR YE ARE DEAD AND YOUR LIFE IS HID WITH CHRIST IN GOD." Huntzellville, Texas, March 4 - P. B. Bainkiss, the son of Ada P. Bainkiss, the son of Ada P. Bainkiss, the son of Ada P. Bainkiss, according to law, February 18, 1918, at 11:38 a.m. in Harris, Harris, two days before, and also baptized by him - Thomas - according to the death chair, and also taken to the death chair, and also taken to the body, burying in it. In Colton, Mehmed moss death willingly and happily. He was 65 years old and was in the State that has allowed anyone to the death chair, also to be baptized. He is one of the outstanding figures. He is the great painter of more THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 The Most Outstanding Event in Our Commercial Life SECOND ATTEMPT TO BOMB STEVEN ON HOME FAILS. SHOOTS AT FLEEING CAR. CHICAGO, (specifically) March 8—Victory Life Insurance Company, has qualified to operate in New York. The company has been filing an application for submittance into the State of New York to apply for a life insurance company. It was granted to Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago on February 14, 2014, and the application time they were submitted to a flight examination by the New York Insurance Department and successful. The company is regarded as the strictest and most technical Insurance Department in the state. This achievement on the part of this organization, which is the largest capitalized Life-Insurance Company at our group, is one of the most outstanding events in the history of our commercial life and evidence the fact that we have reached that point in our business development where it is possible to meet any test that may be given. The full significance of his achievement can better be appreciated when it is realized that since the Armstrong investigation in 1903 the insurance laws of New York have been the most stringent of any state. Insuing the almost economy in management; absolute protection to policyholders, and a fair return to stockholders. Quoting from an article by J. Garland Wood, we find that "only four life insurance companies have been able to qualify for the state within the last twenty years." A list of the companies operating in New York is a "Who's Who in Life Insurance." They form the artforcer of the insurance world and only the best and most conservative companies are admitted with them. Not a single Southern Company is licensed to do business in that state. The fifth company is Victory Life-Insurance Company of Chicago; the soundest of them all. It has the unusual amount of experience that company out of a total of ten thousands in the state admitted to 80 bureaus. The advent of Victory Life-Insurance Company into New York will bring to the Northeast of that state the largest number of companies that be offered by any other company. It will enable them to secure the largest amount of insurance at the lowest cost. It will offer new avenues of employment and offer to them an opportunity to inform them of the opportunities of them by and for them. A knowledge of the admiration of the Company into the "Emolate State" came as the climax to the First Annual Reunion of the stockholders, agents. Home Office fore and friends of the company Approximately three hundred guests were assembled in the Main Auditorium of the Webash Avenue Y M C. A. when Dr. and Mrs. P. M. P. P. of New York City Directors of the Company entered with applause. Dr. Savory was immediately presented to the guests by Mr. V. D. Johnston. Secretary of the company, who in turn, represented to President Overton a beautiful heart shaped Valentine box which, upon the opening, he found much to his surprise the Certificate from the authorising Victory Life Insurance Company to become a member of Around by the maze of a fallen object on his porch, Mosch Steven, resident at 2397 Caddo Street, resident his front door in the time to pick up the object, which had been thrown from a cast which he could just速 speed down, to the night of last week. He fired several times at the speeding vehicle before the shots struck home. The vehicle exploded to explode because of the loosening of the can on it hit the porch. In second attempt to Destroy Home, he marked the second attempt at the destruction of the Stevenson home, before persons unknown knew exactly made firebomb on the porch in Firestone Attends Conference and Discusses Liberian Education the挚诚 chain of Companion operating in that anta. Famidunum immediately broke food and funds and was soon freed with the program. . . . The entrance of this young and progressive organisation who the Society group a number of outstanding business men of our own country has built a sound and well-founded financial institution whose growth has been unprecedented in the past three years. It took front rank as the largest capitalised insurance company, owned and operated by Nigroe. The officers are young men who are backed by years of training and experience in the careful care with whom they were associated prior to the organization of Victory Life Insurance. Influence and wealth who have made outstanding success in their personal affaires and have known them. The character of Victory Life Insurance Company is in the hands of directors and directors as follows: Anthony Denton, President, General Counsel and Lawyer, and Owen Gryson, Mg. Co. Richard Hill, Jr., Vice-President, General Counsel Law and Director, R. M. Rodesch, Vice-President, R. M. Rodesch, President, Royal Munitions, President, George T. Keras, Vice-President, Munitions, Illinois Laboratory- er, George O. Jona, Vice-President, General Counsel Understaffer, Dr. R. M. Young, Vice-President, Dr. R. M. Young, Vice-President, Dr. P. M. H. Savoy, Vice-Pres- ident, Physiophys, New York City, Medical Director, Medical Director, Medical Director, Physiophys Director-Douglas National Bank, A. Shaw A. Awat, to the Pres- ident, W. D. Johnson, Secretary, B. Stamm, Manager of Agm- nagement, J. Grafton, Ward, Auditor, R. L. A. Willmann, Director, Mrs. Gerlaude Savory, Direc- tor, New York City, Mrs. Gerlaude Savory, Direc- tor, New York City, Alderman, City of Chicago, W. R. Wood, Director, W. R. Wood, Director, Parker- Lake, New York City Thos H. Samuel, Director, Grand Master F. and A. M. Hulme. Dr. C. B. Powell, Director, K-Ray Too much credit should be given to Dr. P. H. H. Savoy, Vice President, K-Ray. Too much credit should be given to W. Watson for their offering efforts in making this achievement a real reality. Several officials of the Company, Involved with the President, Assistant to the President, Member of Agent of the Company, and Member of Medicare for New York City. For the establishment of the New York City Office, the operation of Victory Life, Involved Company as a vital fund. the vary hours of the morning but the frames were extinguished before the conference. A damage. At that time the police department and the Grand Jury unseated an investigation and for the time of the conference no arrests were made. It be claimed that the attempts to result of the racial trappings which they forwent for education to intimidate the neighborhood. Ceddos street is the extreme boundary of the Negro property line in North Dallas and the adjacent to white neighbors who resent the selling of the places to Negroes. imaginations of the Liberian children, Special emphasis throughout the conference was plumed on watching much of native culture, opaque to the presence of native resources, rather than to implant upon Liberia an American culture, inherent for hundreds of years in civilization. AI WAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE Pluko HAIR GRESSING Since 1901 Since 1901 The Pluko Company 1234 Main Street New York, NY 10001 MADE IN USA Fascinates you with its fragrance You'll be delighted with the fragrance of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing the minute you open it. Then, as you dip the tips of your fingers in this dainty preparation, and apply it to your hair, you'll be surprised how much easier it is to use than any hair dressing you have ever used before, and how quickly it makes your hair soft, straight and silky. Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES USED A YEAR. SS course prior to the commencement and the beginning of the term, and the opportunity to come accustomed with Services that must be used and to further the development of the church in the welfare of the community by a global knowledge of the produ- tion. A position of secretary and pres- sident of the church will be held the following year, and the church representatives from the pre- sidential church, Unit Church, Central Light Church, Armenian Church, National Church, Unit Church, General Educational Institute, and General Educational Institute, and the American New York and Boston churches. Peoples Mutual Celebrate 3rd Anniversary With Dinner and Speakers from B. M. Montgomery, B. E. Jacobs and R. C. Aliva all of Port Worth who have charge of the company's business in Port Worth. The representatives of Dalles were also by W. E. Ewing, F. E. Branca W. V. Watson, Manager Mrs. O. D. Oorting, Mrs. B. A. Wester, Mr. H. Lacey, Supervisor of aglia, L. McGriff, Wm. Bennett, E. Barley, A. H. White, J. L. Winston, W. C. Walt, C. Sparks, C. J. E. Morgan, L. D. Williams, W. R. Leaka, R. H. Hallard, O. Richie, M. W. White, C. Botomon, B. F. Lawson, C. Wagall, M. J. Watt, M. B. Watt, L. Malone and M. Dorsey of Port Worth were absent. Mr. R. E. Tynway of Ginner, Mr. H. Gille of White Rock, Ltd. J. S. Golding were also absent. The meeting adjourned with the entire force leaving with new life and determination to go and serve the public in a better way. The visitors that attended the meeting included some of Texas foremost officers Mr. H. Heflerland, Mr. R. Coffey, W. E. Clarke, Mr. T. R. Lee, Mr. A. L. Pace, Mr. C. H. Walter, J. W. Rice, C. P. Starks, Dr. J. G. Hardin, Dr. W. T. Burke, Mr. J. R. Richie, Dr. R. T. Williamson Jr., and Mr. J. A. Davis. MASKED TRAIN ROBBER FORCES PORTER TO PASS HAT San Francisco, Calif., March 8 — PBNM) — A real wint Jake James train robbery thrilled Southern Pacific Ocean shorebound that week as it itted embarked on a criminal expedition to diminish white snort smearing a vigilante in 10 million dollars and ordered the passengers in the tour bus to Porter, Texas. The Hat Smuggler through the car with his "Hat" gun—in the car, the hat, the gun, the robbery force the pocket to pass the list request, that at the point at his gun, the robbery force the frightened man-snare. One haunted. The masked holder "Chame off," he warned. The flick to shoot. One man, contributed two one-dollar Snow White 50c ATTEND WEILS EIGHT ANNIVE SA The Sale. you To I REAL B The best of at Prices that ing. Thousa this Sale as their Dollar plicated in D EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY SALE The Sale, you can't affe To Miss. REAL BARGAIN The best of Merchank Prices that are surp Thousands wait for Sale as they kn ir Dollar can't be released in Dallas. WETLS EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY SALE The Sale. you can't afford To Miss. REAL BARGAINS The best of Merchanbise at Prices that are surprising. Thousands wait for this Sale as they know their Dollar can't be duplicated in Dallas. WEILS bite From Chinese marshmallows, avidently traveling light, august another $240 to the collection. Louise Niven For an apparent reason the robbed seemed addicted to loot his parm. Worn a frightened woman, screamed the hat and fled, and the sandal uncovered, begh looking for an exit. HAIR DRESSING NOW ESSING NOW THE EASIEST. WITH MRSARY E can't afford less. RGAINS Merchanbise are surpris- ls wait for they know can't be du- las. Bumpkin into Brakeman, I. M. Young, he covered the train- men to put the brakes on. After the rainstorm Brow- ner, Sherwood shaken, the "bad man" lapsed out and fled. Percy Cowenhall Thomas Glapman, the per- son who injured him at his home 1828 E. 60th St. Los Angeles. EASIEST TO USE PAGB FIVB SQUINTING IS THE DANGER SIGNAL! If you cannot read this fine print 14 inches away, you can read it when reading glasses. Dr. W. W. of turning your eyes around, you can read it when reading glasses. Our optometrist WILL TELL YOU THE TRUTH ABOUT YOUR EYES An examination by Dr. G. W. Shelfer, a registered optometrist of over 50 years' experience, will set your mind at rest as to whether you need glasses or not. Glasses are prescribed only after a hands-on examination. When Your Eyesight Is at Stake Can You Afford to Delay? BEST GLASSES ON EAR-CH SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED FOR $1 A WEEK. To See Perfectly— $1 Down $1 Week' SEE DR. G. W. SHELFER. GRAY JEWELRY Carnarvon Hail & Harwood Co. Ltd. Ein & Harwood FARMERSTILLE— The Valentine party given Thuredef night was quite a success. A splendid program was witnessed, Mother King of London is here attending the meeting of the Holliness, Mrs. E. Wheeler and little daughter "Billi," have returned home from Ablene where they spent several months. Mrs. Willie Govant is in the mind of Mr. M. Perry is up again. Mr. W. Brayton and Mrs. Anna II. Jones motored to Clarksville last Sunday. All churches and Sunday schools are progressing nicely. Rev. J. W. Scott filled his appointment. Rev. T. W. Thomas preached two wonderful sermons last Sunday at the A. M. E. Church. The Baptist Steiner's sewing circle was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lea Reed. An enjoyable time was had Rev. J. R. Cuiars was prept for a few moments, of which we all appreciated. Slater Callie Corey was present also Slater M. Cooper, see级存。Next meeting Friday evening at 1:50 at the home of Mrs. Jda Hill. All members of the sister churches are invited. FERRIS—The Busy Bee Social Art Club which was re-organized Feb. 3 1927 at the home of Mrs. R. J. Aitides, held its 2nd meeting Thursday. FERRIS was at the home Mrs. Ideshe's Wallent. Eight members were present. One new member was enrolled. The Club presented beautiful hand work. The club was really, entertained and delightfully. arrived. Mrs. A. M. Olliver, secretary. WINHORO—Services were well attended Sunday at the different churches—Rev. J. H. Vaughn presided a lovely sermon at his church. Rev. M. E. Brooks was present at the C. M. E. Church Sunday, conducted services. Rev. J. A. Waddie was preached. Mrs. J. B. Plotter was well known Sunday, and was a significant visitor of Rev. J. L. Finney Mrs. M. L. Finney went to Jefferson Wednesday to attend the bedside of her son. The party given at the home of M. and Mrs. J. Johnson was a success The brotherhood is progressing nicely. JEFFERTSON: Mrs. Phannis Williams, wife of Mr. Durr Williams was buried Sunday at 4 O'clock at the Whitaker Cemetery. Mr. W. H. Pryor had charge of the body. Mr. Will Thomas celebrated his 8th birthday at his home last Thursday night. Mr. Pryor went to Avincer, Texas last week. CHUNDO—Third Sunday February 20th was a very splendid day in Latish Zion. Baptist, Church. The 8th service was at the most outstanding service of the day. Pastor Andrew J. Matthew preached a noble, common. The sermon was enjoyed by all. Little Zion's regular service, days are the last and first Sundays in each month. Little Zion extends everywhere. Our pastors health seems to be improving after any oral months illness, he left. For Han Antonio to spend a few weeks. MEMORIUM— Mr. Flessant Baptist Sunday School was opened on time with good attendance, also all the other churchs. The A. M. H. Prof. siding Eidor was at post, good services. Mrs. Hush Miller and Little Darcus Hardford have returned from Malone, Texas. Prof. R. P. Brown, the city's first business. Mr. — Ben Thompson — is putting up a proactive sture in the addition. Mrs. M. Price Wade is still on the sick Hat, Mrs. Will Reed is on the sick Hat. By Miss Means for the Express. MT. PLASASANT—Attended at Mr. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday, Sept. 6 Great service to the children. Come to School School with their children. The C. M. P. people encelebrate Sunday, as their pastor Rev. Hew. Hew. Hew. Hew. various occasions of the churches having songs wonderful mastaches the re-building of Mr. Olive Baptist Church. An session of the church held at the baptist Church beginning night March 11. Attendance, this is the Jtd District attend. (This is the Jtd District meeting J. Rey. W. T. Boston to Chairman, Mrs. Zama Skinner principal of the MC Vernon school event, the week had at home the past, we had Mr. Myrtle Smith on the last of her home, her guest from Trigby, Texas. Mr. Walker. Tim, 19th grade class to giving a party at the home of Mrs. Mary Keith's, Wednesday night Miss Roberts, Johnado, the daught of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson died Tuesday night Feb. 28, Funeral services will be held at Mr. Olive Baplist Church of which she was a member. Dr. W. T. Waters of Pittsburgh, Texas will deliver the funeral oration. Durial will take place at the family home, Mr. Vernon, Texas. The Vocational Class spent the 22nd putting out a shade tree on the school campus. Much interest is, being shown in the Extension Course, which is under the direction of Prof. Nathan Texas College. Quite a number from adjacent counties are expected to enroll Saturday. Spends of personality to continue their work for degrees. The class meets at 8 O'clock, High School Building. DEWEYVILLE—Sunday School the usual hour with Surst. W. H Williams presiding. Mr. J. W. Riggs of Beaumont and his choir club, rendered a program the city Tuesday night. Rev. H. Thompson of Houston, Texas conducted services for the A. M. E. Congregation all the week. He also presided the 11 o'clock sermon Sunday morning, 2 o'clock Prof. M. K. Barlow preached. Night services by Rev. Thompson. Quite a number attended services in Hartburg and Orange, Texas Sunday. Rev. J. Turner is presching in Loujala, Rev. H. Harrell visited his father in Kountze, Texas last Sunday. Mrs. Berleona Gilbert of Port Arthur, Texas visited her slater and daughter who are attending the public school. Hers. The. Sanctified people attended services in Orange, Texas last week. Mrs. Leis McKeaver of Greammore, La. visited her mother. AMARILLO — The Stewardard Board No. 9 of the C. M. E. Church met with Mr. Leola Owens at 15 Jackson St. The attendance was not as good as usual. A deleious supper after the usual routine of business was served. Mr. C. W. Hawkins left Tuesday Mr. C. W. Texas, where his little 5 year old daughter will under go a very serious operation. Bro. D. L. Reiner on the sick Jill Bro. Plant is out again. Mrs. O. L. Hawkins has returned to the city. Mrs. H�n Herron is having some dental work done, is also having her tonsil removed. The Blue Ribbon Club met Wednesday night with Mrs. Lindsay Lee. The high score was won by Mrs. Ethel Alexander. Mrs. Eva Williams won the consolation. GAE/KESVILLE—All church services were well attended. The, revival that's being held by Rev. Mrs. Russell at the C. M. E. Church is progressing nicely. Services at MI Olive Baptist Church were — duly carried out. Rev. P. N. Wiley, the General Tees proded with marvel and slight. Mrs. Brown of North Texas College was present Saturday and Sunday. The D. T. Association meeting on Friday afternoon was well attended. Mrs. Pearl Pemonpleon President, Rev. Mrs. Russell was present. The new mgdrilled school was held on the 1st of the month. The High School was well rendered led by Chauney Pampton. Principal E. W. D. Loys made a few remarks on the end of good parents. Miss Alease Dickson is visiting her parents and children. The essentials of the school were: They are of their class play "entitled " Epcot of Love." The Sophomore's rendered a timely program at Chapel Monday morning for the High School, Mr. James Kints. President, Mr. Jim Sneed died Monday morning. His body was taken by the Citizens in the City of Company. Mr. Clab Riche is confined to bed and has been for some time. All greed of the Washington High School with render a program 'Feb. 25 honoring George Washington's birthday Miss Ilia, Hinsworth went to Pl. St. Martin's. All school required to visit the school frequently in the interest of if they, children, Miss Teeva, Dooly was quietly married to Mr. Leon Bennett Saturday Feb 19th. BROWNWOOD — Splendid church service all day Sunday. Rev. E. T. Smith of 'T. Worth preached an excellent sermon at the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Elin Howard Dep'd is able to be out again after serious illness at Mrs. Leola. Booknite, and Browhall, from Davis and Mrs. H. Chandler left for Port Worth Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Humphra Hall entertained a few friends Thursday. The graduating Class of "21 rendered an enjoyable affair," February 14th at the school auditorium. Miss Birdie Lee was called home to attend the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Betty Toms left last week for Branham. Mr. Bonny Gun and baby have returned to the city. Rick; Mr. Joe Adams, Miss Ernesto the Brown, Mrs. Gertrude King, Mrs. W. E. Duisown, Mrs. Mattie Moore, and Mrs. Mary Chandler's son. Mrs. V. Middlebrook has returned home from Ban Angelo, Tex. Mr. Ottie Bowden took the first degrees of Knighthood, F.H. 21st, Mrs. A. E. Green's is up again. Mrs. B. Brown is doing nicely. WICHITA VALLE—Mrs. 14—Jackson, proprietor of the Lake Street Beauty Farmer has been confined to her bed for a week. She is much improved. OKNULGER, Okinas— Mr. A. W. McFarland left Saturday for Kapas was here he is visiting some of his old friends Mr. J. T. Ward who has been in with a fractured arm is much improved. Mr. V. Grusham has returned to Seminole to his post of duty after a few days home with his family. Mr. A. A.) Pittman is visiting in Wewoke with relatives and friends while appraisal of from her recent illness. The New Year Club met at the home of Mrs. J. T. Ward, 133 N. Muskogee Ave., and a very delightful time was had. After transaction of business the members engaged in art work for 25 minutes. Then Muskogee Ward and Wilson signed a very dainty topset DRIEL-ELOR J. A. LEGATING of BIRMINGHAM, TEXAS, the pastor of the Church of God was at his pos- sion last Sunday. Elder Legatting was once surprised to meet the pastor of the music church on his arrival. A grand program was rend- ed at the church, all attended at the church. Mme. Org South and little Chloele Spencer left this week for Houston to visit the church. Elder Legatting Monroe, Mayfield, made a. a flying trip to Houston on Wednesday. AVINGER — N. E. T. Singing Convention conveyed at Providence B. C. Saturday and Sunday. A literary program was conducted by Miss L. O. Peppers and Mrs. R. T. Grice. Mr. L. Green died in Dallas and his remains were shipped her for burial. The out of town friends who accompanied the body here were, Mrs. Bustig Green, mother, Pettie Lee Johnson, Mother Green; Sister, Mr. H. Abenthury, Mr. Abe Roswell and W. W. of Tozarkana. Mr. L. A. Denmark has purchased the home and has moved in Mr. McGreay of Dallas, Texas, who came Friday to spending a few days with Mrs. J. W. Houston. Mrs. Willie Turner is visiting Mrs. M. A. Moore and Mrs. H. Blindson this week. Mrs. R. T. Tursch, Mrs. N. R. Linwood, Prof. P. B. Sims, principal of Avigor High School and Mrs. Ruth Garner attended the singing Convention Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Gipper, visiting her sister Mrs. Annis Taylor, Mrs. H. L. Johnson and step-daughter Carrie of Pittsburgh is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner. Mrs. Zannie Turner was called to Texarkana this week to see her daughter Mrs. Clemie Batte. VILLAGE MILLS—Sunday School on time. Dept at his post with his staff of officers. Our Sunday School Missionary was with us Sunday Rev. Wilson raised for the missionary $6.10. The O. E. S. rendered a nice program Sunday night the amount raised $20.75. Deacon W. M. York, Hister E. R. Holdman, J. V. York N. Conor, E. M. Gilder motored to Deamont Thursday to business. Don't forget to save $5 cents for the Express. BREMOND — Progress Baptist Church opened on time. Sunday School was well attended, and opened promptly at nine o'clock. The lesson was reviewed by the pastor, Rev. W. T. Perry. The pastor preached at 1 T. M. after which was attended the funeral of Mrs. Miller Banks at New Hope E. C. who died Feb. 17, 8 P. M. the pastor preached another r sermon. Brother Butler was with us. Rev. A. L. Jordan of Kosple was in the city visiting friends. **THANKANNA — Sunday School** well attended, Mrs. M. R. Lovelace, president, No. J. L. Johnson preschool, a great sermon. An three clock preschool and focussible sermon. At 12:00 A.C. E. League conducted by the president, and was discussed by the members. The choir rendered lovely music. The Trustees Rally close with success and will hold his second quarter, at an early date. **THANKANNA — Sunday School** well attended "at the different schools" for Rev. Ruff on pastoral duties for Rev. Ruff on pastoral duties to the School. Vatican made a good book to the School. At 12:30 ofclock after which we has speaking meeting. The King has been to continue until the Third Church in March. At 12:30 ofseries of entertainments. "R. Matthew" done some good work. "The old TV," done some good work. White Mee Hubert and Allen. JACKSONVILLE—Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor, Rising Star, Baptist Church-filled-the-regular appointment of the News Mission药店, The Home Mission药店 of the West Union Baptist Church, stormed Mrs. Alice Dukes and mother last week. It warmed Board No. 2, entertained the members and friends with a 1st Thursdays night, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Binnes. An enjoyable evening was spent. A. Valentina party was given at the Fred Dong-las High School Monday night, Feb. 14 Miss Artie Ray spent Raurडா and Sunday at home, Mr. and Mrs. Clide Stier spent a few days in Galveston last week. Miss Charlie Ruggdale left this week for Prairie View, Mr. Choice Momment of Waco and Miss Colth Beeman of this eight years married last week. Rev John son, officiated. Missa Reetta McKinney, Reeta Pottey, Virginia Gomall of Longview were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Booth. The Missionary Society of the C. M. E. B. I. was stormed Mrs. Juliet Porter Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Reeta Ritt left for high home in Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Ludie Breunton died Feb. 15. Funeral service were conducted at Mr. Hoden, C. M. E. Church, Rev. G. W. Smith conducted the service. The body was buried in the Ragnale Cemetery. good at G�ities B.C Simba. The B.Y.P.U. had a great rally. Hey Sampson, Rev. Ms key, Rev. Coan preached a serenous for the benefit of the Union. Rev. Keith worshipped with us also. Sister Johnson, you in the contest, he tween herself and Brother A.W Lewis for a Ribs. A fine baby girl was born to Mr and Mrs Clarence Fisher, Pen. 11. Mother and baby are doing nicely, Mira Rev. E. D. Parker is improving Mr. A. F. Strowther and Mr. George Allen are improving. Services were good at Grant Chapel A. M. E Church, Sunday. Sunday School and Christian Endeavor were good also The pastor Rev. Brown preached 1000 noble sermons. Services were good at Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday School and K. Y. P. U. were well attended. The pa- not Rev. E. A. Keith preached a spiritual sermon at eleven A. M. and also one at night. Services were good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. Church. Sunday School and Christian Endeavor were enjoyed by all Rev. T. B. T. son prached two lovely sermons Mr. Floyd Mason was killed Sunday night. Mr. Robert Johnson got shot Sunday night. BRANCHVILLE — Services were well attended at Providence L. C. Sunday. Rev. there was a large number of appointments. The party given by the Juvenile Brass Band at Johnson of Ron Antone is here in the interest of the children for Houston. The stockholder of Houston. The farmers Improvement Society met at Port Silvan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Alexander left Monday for Houston. The stockholder of Houston. The farmers Improvement Society met at Port Silvan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Alexander accompanied them. A Alexander accompanied them. Mrs. J. A. Patel and Ernestine Tyson was given Monday night. ABLENCHA — Services were well attended Sunday. The Rupt, open services at 10:30. A 3-o'clock the Missionary meeting was opened. Rev. T. M. Hubbard preached a wonderful sermon Monday night. Congregation, Sunday Night. In attendance were Rev. Hubbard and congregation, Sunday Night. In attendance were Rev. Hubbard and congregation, Sunday Night. In attendance were the Women's club at the Women's Club Friday night. GROBBBICK-M. Pearl Conley, Mary Adams and H. B. Dr. Evans were in Temple Texas February 18, 1995. Crawford, Mrs. I. C. Crum taught her class of Mrs. H. B. Evans and mrs. R. M. White. The Fidelity Club met the Thursday afternoon at 1230 church, followed by a job interview. Brother W. W. Jackson was on the stock list. The Joy Lovers Club met Monday night in a business BRYAN-M. Sir, Kim Elk, Jr. overwinter a staircase but successful operation Monday. He is doing nice work. The direction of his efficient SUP Dr. I. A. Carter, rendered a ex- cellent job. Dr. Johnson on the gram on the 26th honoring Washington birthday. Dr. Johnson spoke wonderfully on the life of Boehner W. Washington. Fred Doug- son, Fannie and James, and Washington. MT. PLEASANT— Sunday School was nicely attended, everyone seemed elated over the splendid subject "serving in and through the Church." Every one was told to see Rev. W. T. Bolden, who preached a good sermon. Mrs. Fannie Simmons of Galveston, Texas is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hill McGill. Mrs. Christine Ward of Mt. Pleasant spent a few days with her Mother Mrs. Colli Baker. The baseball team of Omaha School, of which Mrs. L. R. Price is teacher, played White Oak School boys, of which Prof. R. T. Flournor is teacher. Mr. Jack Brown, and Mr. Theo. Baker ran in collision while eatching at a ball. Mr. Baker was knocked uncontious, he sustained a bruise nose and mouth. Mrs. Price and two of her school girls and others announced their ball team. Prof Flournor and his boys will play ball at Omaha March 14th. Mrs. Wheeler is improving. Little Gacle Mrs. Johnson is transferred her grand mother with a lovely Valentine Mr. Fred Austin is here viaing friends and relatives. Read the Express. CHICKASHA, Okia. — Service at all Churches was good all day. The ministers Alliance meet every Tuesday at 10 A.M. Rev. E. A. Daniel and Rev. A. L. Woodard at new members. The Bisters of Charity met with us. The City Secretary and Treasurer, Menz, C. A. Chil, and E. Torneth met with us addressing the Council with reference to the City Election. Rev. M. Cobius of the C. M. E. Church is conducting an Educational Drive. We are looking forward with great success. The missionary sermon preached by Rev. L. A. Jones at the Christian Church was a success. Amount raised $176.5. A letter was attended. Great work is being done in the High School. The Old Folks Concert at the First Baptist Church was a success. PETTINGBURG — services were well attended at all churches hung out in the city. A preschool for the C. M. B. Fundraiser night. M. B. Fundraiser did an annual trip to M. B. Fundraiser. M. B. Fundraiser on the in ack list, but not improved. C. B. Campbell at Glenvaleville on Jefferson, and dreaded, at the Christian Church Thursday night. M. B. Campbell on Jefferson, and dreaded, at the Christian Church Thursday night. M. B. Campbell on Jefferson, and dreaded, at the A. M. B. Church Friday night. The Third Thirtieth had a honourous service session was readened at the A. M. B. Church Friday night. Wakefield Park Wednesday. Daphne also attended, with a honour at the A. M. B. Church Sunday morning Rev. Harrison, trending Elder left the city for his work Prof. Lillard went to Tyler. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Hubert and Mrs. Hild entertained at their home to honor of the M. E. Church. Sillat. Everfene. Tampin. Whill-Crowell and Sophia's Douglas. The Missionary Club met at the home of Eliot's C�lock and Erm. Arthur and Miss George. Lue Neal Miss Edythe Moe Harrison and Mrs Frankie Mae Bailey are improving Rev. H. P. Evans returned from Hillsboro and left for Temperana. VERNON—Rev. A. H. Foster reported a successful quaker at Memphis. Eight were added to the church. Mrs. L. Lewis and daughter, Lowe who left for their home in Cleburne, have been visitors of Mrs. L. Strange. Mrs. M. D. Reil left for her home. Hearne, Texas. She resigned her position as teacher, and Mrs. Covington of Cameron will finish the term. Mrs. Rato Dixon of Marshall is visiting Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Mary Person is very —PLAVINISM — Splendid services were held at the different churches. The series of sermons by Rev. Wm Moore are very inspiring and helpful. The Sunday School is steadily growing. Boards Chapel is progressing. Last Sunday was rally day at Maedonia Baptist Church. Rev. Jacob of Floydada, Tex. preached at 1:10. Rev. McPherson preached at 8:10 P.M. Mrs G. Bradshaw and Mrs Hassie Daugherty and a duel. The so-to rendered by Mrs. Dadeshaw, "Ilios" is on the Sparrow," was very inspiring. Rev. R. H. Campbell is doing great work in Plainview. The American Citizen Judge Drive was a success. There were 21 new members added. The new officers are J. J. Reed, Worthy President, Ross M. Ford, W. Secretary Amanda McCrone, Mrs. J. Smith is still on the sick list. "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" NEWS, the Inseperable Companion of Achievement—News of Interest of Your Home Town The following Places are Regular Stands selling THE EXPRESS: Down Town Business Section Female Drug Store, Pythan Town Temple Palm Drug Store, 1410 Eile Palm Drug Store, 1410 Eile Richardson's Cafe, 1500 Jackson Street Lake Cove, Carter Jackson and Lake Cove, MAPHON & SONN, 4060 Central Avenue North Central Pavilion, 718 North Central Pavilion, 718 North Battle Creek Drug Store, 2001 Battie Creek Drug Store, 2001 Battie Creek Drug Store, Hall and Lake Street, Mobilium Drug Store, Hall and Lake Street, Mobilium Drug Store, Hall and Lake Street, HILLEEN STREET PHARMACY, HILLEEN STREET PHARMACY, HILLEEN STREET PHARMACY, Pride of Cafe Cafe, 1993 Aller Community Drug Store, Corner New Mid Cleaning Company, 1727 Hill Street, P. Hill's Barber Shop, 1728 Hill Street, Roseberg T. 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It is not an experiment. has be a skill and used to particular people for a quarter of a century Put up in a round blue cloth container. Fol sale by all-drivingata ONLY YGIENIC CO. AGO IL. ```markdown ``` SPORT NEWS ```markdown ``` Dave Jackson Flashes in Tenth to Save Self David Jackson of New York, saves himself from defeat at the hands of JTiger. Brown, local light-weight champion, by a champion 16th round fish, where he felleless everything else. Jackson, and beat Brown over the rink. The preliminaries of the after season were of the comic type, T. C. Mckman and Jerome Gardner enter the exhibition of wrestling, both be- gone on the Floor once. Jack Walters put in the best preliminary in a four round bout, both fighters and with the exception of a low blow by Derrick, the match was stunned hard hitting affair with the opponent. The semi-final, between Kid McCoy and Kid Phillips was gone, with the winner left swing from McCoy that caught him on the jaw, and he quit, cold. The Right by Round Round 1—Bother fighter rushed their corners to meet and dragged them with his left and caught a right to the heart from Brown, they clinched the fight wore spanking at the bell. Round 2—Brown leads with a touch, the opponent away but Brown sues him to the ropes where Jackson covers up and takes punishment about the head. Round 3 — Jackson came back strong and rushed Brown, to the tip and punished him with right hook. Brown came loose and Brown had trouble getting out, the bell stopped the sound. Brown complained to the referee for not breaking Jack- Round 4—Both fighters seemed fresh and Jackson danced all over the ring as they clinched and sparred the entire round, the ring stopped the bout. Round 5—Brown seemed to still be angry from the punishment he received on the ropes and carried the fight to Jackson in this round. Brown feigned and prtended dastness but Jackson stayed a way and clinched when Brown rushed. Round 6—Both fighters weighed each other out and clinched exchanging body punches. Brown was using his chopping left to Jacks and a right swinging. Jackson inبال Sound — 7 They clenched at the sound of the bell, to open the window. They clenched at the reflexes as the refreshed them only to clenched again. Brown was trying hard to connect with his left but was dazed it with accustomed. Round #— 8. Brown swung to Jackson's head and received a stiff arm and exchanged punches to the body of they backed away. Jackson played, the ropes and went into a hole. Round #— 8. Both fighters tried hard to get to the opening in the other side. Jackson hit Brown, having the battles of Jackson danced away from a side and connected with a siff left to the head. Jackson on the ropes re-punished on the head and Second 10-Both fighters shook and from then on out It was Jackson from New York, he outted, swung, jabbed, hooked and danced all over Brown who on the ropes, under the ropes out of the ropes with Jackson. riffle like punohs to the head body emitting an in realized life with a condition, and only the saved a possible knockout. Joel Angeles Caliph, March 5 — Young Harry. With cholesterol and heart disease, he is the latest wilderweight sensation by breaking out Jimmy Diffo. He sounds at the Oakland Auditorium. The largest crowd in Oakland last night was 1,000,000. He dulled hatred and knocked down, first for a nine hour then down, for a nine hour and out for two minutes. Immediately on receiving the call, he came near winning Ben Leonard's crown while a lightweight team prepared for a boy like Willie. He was to have been named MVP in a arena. He refused to fight his opponent more weight, train harder and his first fight in California. The bout would have drawn a man. He dodged, the Nebraska Wildcats, who marvelously escaped suspension, thrust fighting and good drawing, even, also hard the news after We are Paying Thousands of Dollars a year for Sickness Why Not Let us Protect You and Family? We are Writing the Best Contracts in Dallas for our People. See Our Representative and Ask Him to explain it: 500 Good Street Phone 3-2158 W. V. WATSON Manager Agents Wanted Agents Wanted rounds at the plumpie here. He claimed he had injured his hand to be with him, but he was on with the match he had signed for with Willis, following the Tend COAST GIRLS BASEBALL TEAM TO YOUR COUNTRY Los Angeles Calif. March 6—(BY ANP). With the closing of the season, the Coast Girls organized Baseball team of Colored Girls is expected to begin play at White Sox Stadium, written this year, this one. One of the teams intends making a tour of the country, will meet all coarsens. They are called the Ranske Girls with girls by Mayne Dunn, 2. b. Wheble Johnson, 5. b. Aberius Olive, 5. b. Wheble Brandy, 5. b. D. Korsling, 5. b. Mercedes Wright, c. f. Gidyad, b. D. Korsling, c. f. Gidyad, b. Max Colman, a. a. HARRY GANS FIGHTS HURCOT. Los Angeles Calif. March 1, (BAY ANP) Baby Jose Jones, the "Young Master" who gives his life to the world, less than 12 months old, the Old Master used to give has been signed to fight for the right to light-weight, making his first invaion of the U. S. They fight at the Olympic Auditions March 1. PAUL QUINN CHORAL CLUB COMING TO CITY Tuesday night, March 8, in the City Hall Auditorium, the citizens of Palatine will be entertained by an orchestra and a choir. Paul Quinn College. Hon. W. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor of K. of F. of Texas, will present Prof. A. of Texas, a musical education, of the A. M. E. Church, of whom will be the principal speaker. The Choral Club, accompanied by music. This club is on its annual tour in interest of Paul Quinn College, with select music. ALABAMA SLAYER TO DIE APRIL 8TH Birmingham, Ala., March 2-3 (PA)—"I don't want to die, but I there is nothing else to do. I can't find a way to be safe," he wrote in a memoir by Honce DeVaughn upon hearing the death sentence imposed afternoon. DeVaughn was convicted of killing a *M·Moore and Ruby* lovers in a lovers' lane near January 19. In his trial Tuesday, DeVaughn accused his lovers of man and woman but contended that he had done so in life. Accused of returning from a hump trip when he came upon the couple, and married and started toward him. Pearson death himself, DeVaughn fired, and started toward him. Pearson, however, had not written few people doubted his statement. Since the counsel for the convicted man has indicted that he would appeal the case, DeVaughn will perhaps be the first prisoner to be electrocuted in the State of Alabama. When the sentence was passed upon him, the condemned man did not even blink an eye but ear necessary for Judy Hollis in send them back to correct the ver- dict, which denied the defengat burden. The crime for which DVaughn was convicted stirred the entire "mystery burrow" were set forth. The man was found lingered near his ear and the woman some yard distance away, and the paramedics of the woman, which led the officers to believe that the man was a murderer, stabbed the estranged husband of Mr. Thompson or, as I joyous lover, the next theory was that the two had been married. The victim was expressed and DVaughn confessed to the deed much surrealism was expressed and the victim was stabbed. Since the counsel for the convict, a man has indicated that he would be the first victim who will participate be the first victim who electronically in the State of Alabama. When the sentence was pardoned, it did not even blink an eye but gained maturity at the clerk, showing no doubt that the offender of the worst major criminal procedures here in many years, with little time being in wuests in the The club has been doing charity work for 14 months, helping the old, sick and despair. The club was entertained by the founder, Mia A. W. Loving, Tuesday, February 15, at 2300 Costs街 We were visit- ed by the East Dell Nurses Benefit club. We have paid out in this work. Staff of officers: Pounder, Mr. M. C. Loving, Fre. Mrs. Della Loving, Mrs. J. Loving. BASE BALL LEAGUE MEETING The Texas Colored Base Ball League is hereby called to meet at Pythian Temple in the Dokey's Headquarters, Sunday, March 6, at 12 o'clock. Signed: A. R. PRYOR, Pres. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 S. C. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS PASSAGE OF PURDY BILL The "Athena Lynchings" and the failure of the grand jury approuved any of the alleged lynchers were sharply denounced Friday in the Senate which Senator J. R. Williams House a concurrent resolution parallels the Senate Tuesday in which the senators supported and support to Governor Richards in his effort to bring to dulce in Athena in the debate which was the most contentious on the Senate floor, declared that "we know where the lynchings occurred and who did it. After further remarks the resolution called "Alike County," but no other changes were made. STATE. THEATRE APPRECIATED The State Theatre on the corner of Hall and Thomas, in being well known as the hickest class, the management. did you of our P did you ever see inside of our PLANT? . . . SMILE! You use eighteen mus tles to make a frown; only four make a smile! Rest your face and relieve your mind by letting that Ad, subscript, that job of Printing 10 US. e Self ADA BELL-GRIFFIN, celebrated Dramatic Rehearsal and Impersonator of Worcester, Hampshire, presenter of "The Paul's March 4th, 8:00 p. m., at 41 James A. M. 15, People, Attended 186 people. The auspices of 12 City Churches. KNOXIT PROPHYL ACTIC Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 all day/write. SANTAL MIDY PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Sealed SANTAL MIDY Made by the Greatest Love for the wrist. Sold by All Drugs. ```markdown ``` --- THERE ARE 57 RULES FOR GOOD PRINTING, the firm is to deliver the GOODS --- THEY ARE COMING! The Musical with the Musical Thrill for everybody, Honorable W. S. Willis, Grand Chancellor, will present Dr. A. S. Jackson, Commercial one of Education, A. M. E. Church. Reservations for whites. Reserved Seats 50 cents General Admission No. Proceeds for the benefit of Paul Quinn College. Dr. R. L. Brown, Master of Ceremonies. I P HAMPTON Field Agent J. P. HAMPTON ..... Field Agent come over and note extent of our equipment, installed to serve completely Texas Printing and Publishing Requirements. Dallas Express Pub. Co., Meritorious Printing and Designs Swiss and Good PAGE SEVEN PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly named by SAVALY MIDY Be on tour for the Owl and the "Molly" b By Chase W. A. Whiting Truly the ways of God are that man is made to praise Him. No man is made to be a beautiful life of the privileged grace of God, but in you that had things common, that it soon got beyond the limits of human ability, that they had—making an order of the good, that they had—committed the material part of the work of the church, while the apocalyptic part of the gospel, which provided to be a happy state of affairs, was read one record in the book of Isaiah and Ibrahim's bread from Fortress house and angelism of heart, Praising God and people. And the Lord added to the church daily much as should be required, but it is suddenly interrupted, the situation could not have been described. The last words of the ascending Christian "He is not for joy to know that the Father has put in his own effort that the Holy God is come and in all Indies, and in America and into the qtermost part of the earth. This, maker it clear to immediately on martyrcom of Step Now is a current generation bricks out which forced the disciple to flee from Jardines—they were scattered abroad, and want to see where possible the world's North ascent more green than the murder of Stephen, but this was doce's plan of starting the gospel on its world mission and holy conquest. The great prospedial group was commenting on this event having the time to act. A little advanced of living water flowed through Jerusalem, and wherever it fortified the earth and made it to behalf forth and bad. It slowed on and be "I cried and C Hair Before I Somerset, New York. Three people were a mixed race—heather and half-law in their origin native to New York. In the early nineteenth century, when the Irish began to break away from the authority of the Jewish influence dominated the Jewish influence of the "No-Nobrians"—they did not worship Abraham as the Chief, as the father and were looking for the coming of the second great baked between the Jews and their mixed race. It was this unity christianity that has been baked into the sound Philip found in the heart and be a remarkable response to his need Cried About My Love I Found Hi-Ja" and into the quirconet门铃 of this earth," Yula, making it clear, immediately on martyrcom of step-how, "I must go to the place of the great generation's terms out which forced the diocletion to flow from Jardusman-they were�attested abroad, and went away where reaching the word " North the same more green than the number of Stephen, but this was theword for the part of the global man would solution and body can-year. The great proclaimed Purgence is commending on this event had to go up. A little advanced of living water flowed through Jardusman, and wherever it fortified the earth, and made it to later forth and had it slowed on and be "I Cried and Cried About My Hair Before I Found Hi-Ja" Free Gifts for New Agents Write today for full information on the wonderful Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Learn how you can make biobased plants at an expert at Hi-Ja and also benefit Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta : : Georgia ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SHARING THE GOOD NEWS *Arts 8: 10 a.m. Ver. 5:14 a.m.* *GOLDEN TEXT, THE SMALL BY BY BYNTENNER,* *Arts 1 a.m.* An exposition of the Sunday Schup Anexion for Sunday March 6, 1927 "My hair was so short and ugly that it made my life miserable." a charming Chicago soo tragedy of hair, with a life of beauty with men. I knew it was because of her short, ugly hair. Then a neighbor told me about Hiaja Quinne Hair Dressing. "This few months everything was straight, soft and allied. Instead of being ashamed of it, it became my joy. Besides its beauty, it also brought me popularity. Now I could have a date every night with her. It was to a wonderful boy who thinks my hair is beautiful and is always smart. I can't thank Hiaja. It has made me the happiest girl in Chicago." The straight as you'd like it to be? Do people compliment you on it? HIJA JUNINE HAIR CARE PRICE 25 CENTS in the realm of Religion came wider, andชานาส์ within himself, "If this continues I cannot tell what will become of it; I will, therefore, stop its flow." He looked, wrought and found a great stone ready to his hand; I think it bare on it the name of Herod. This stone, the archanemy, dashed into the bed of the stream with intent to curb it while Great was the fall thereof, and to consequence of its force, the water of life explained right and left, for "they that were scattered abroad, went that were mattered abroad, even if very where preaching the word. "Every drop of that streamlet became the mother of another fountain where it fell, and so other lands were retreated with the waters of life." The Good News is First Shared with the Sumarians. Stephen and Philip are the only ones among the seven deacons chosen who receive any later mention—both of whom becoming famous—Stephen as the first martyr and living as the first to carry the good news beyond the narrow confines of the Jewish stronghold. The wonderful decoarse of Stephen just before his death marks him as a man of unusual ability—while Philip's rapid advancement forms a deacon—to serve tables, to an outstanding evangelist showers the love was an extraordinary character. It should be mentioned just here that Philip on this missionary tour to Semaria was the first to preach the gospel to the Ethiopians—the treasurer of Queen Cundace returning from a visit to Jerusalem was converted and was turned as he was traveling along the road reading the word of God. Philip is the first to preach the Hi. Ula Ji, the greatest hail man in the world, is your favorite daughter. From our agents or take advantage of the remarkable special offer we are Special Introductory Offer— Beautiful New Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman can see just what HI Jai Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we can help you with all of the offers: on receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of HI Jai Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of HI Jai Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment $1.25). In addition we will send you YOUR ABSOLUTely FREE HI Jai Dress. We send $1.00 today or buy HI Jai Products from your druggist, who will supply you. of the Love of Christ. It is remarked that we turn now from the earthly disciplines and their work of spreading the gospel to consider testimony from the man who was the leading spirit in the persecution. Paul had undergone a wonderful change—he is indeed a new creature. The love of Christ means Christ's love for us of which the cross is the highest expression—when Paul considered the love of Christ to the light of the cross he says it be bestraineth us, but becomes his all-consuming passion. How beutrefully the twoيiepture passage harmonise—in the first we are impressed that the good newism he shared in the second, the love which Christ has invaded upon us becomes i. contrasting influence, "The love of Christ upon our strain the us". Burely there can be no more sweet contraint than love. The love of Christ certainly possess a mighty moving power. A Chiesman asked a spokesman who represented the United States in his country. "What right have you Christians to come to, China and talk to these people about religion." The diplomat replied. "The right to give to others what is too good to keep." The love of Christ constrains us. IV. — Lesson to be Remembered The Christian Church is to all in领会 the Church, and every member of a missionary—there is no such thing of Christ on the cross had as its purpose the reconciliation of man and nature. We must remember reminding us to do our part. 2. We are told that if a man is in Christ as the branch is with the creature. This means united with Christ as the branch is with the creature. We must remember all things become new—we needd no grease or urge to dunk. 4. We are in Christ as the branch is with the creature. We must remember Christ as an substitute or representative. An ambassador is a person who represents the Church bringing one servant or state at the court of another to look up to him. We represent Christ to the word. St. James continues to be the center of striving activity, despite recent hardships the most outlining, the most audience guiding, the most challenging the most challenging the most successful engagement they have had. They had on the road—which the manager said that it was the most successful engagement they had on the road—which the citizens of Dalegu, and an evidence that the members of funders have done their best things of the road. The enthusiasm gave complete relief. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5., 1927 All eyes are now turned toward the coming of Madam Adee Beli Griffin, one of the outstanding race roaders. She is to appear at St. Peter's night. March 4th under direction of Bohi Street C. M. E. Church, Pymouth Congregational Church, Institution St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Pymouth Congregational Church, and St. James, A. M. E. Church. This promise to be one of the greatest affairs ever witnessed in the world will for sure make these churches will furnish insult for occultism. The race is to present THE FOOL. You must join to receive ADMISSIONS. PROMINENT EDUCATOR, ADDRESSED AUDIENCE AT MACRONIA BAPTIST CHURCH After being absent from the State several years Prof. J. R. F. Lee, A. R. A. M. one of the sons of the Lone Star State, and principal of Florida State Normal and Industrial College, Tallahassee, Fla. made a special visit to the city to attend the N. E. A. of which body the Educator has been a constant visitor for twenty-two years. Upon a special invitation addressed to the membership said Friends of Macedonia Eastin Church. Rev. E. Wilson, Master, vacated the Sacred Altar for his former instructor, gave him a cordial well-come and set quietly with his congregation and listened to the visitor's speak in a practical and helpful manner on EDUCATION. As the speaker outlined some of the many ruidiments of education which was interesting throughout his address, for each outline the Professor related an anecdote thus enabled the most feel mind to grasp the thought he was trying to land into the minds of hisப்புள்ள. He concluded by saying at the audience, "I quit themselves like men and women that the coming generations live will be longened and their minds will be brighter so as to enable the race, obtain those rightful privileges that they are justly entitled to but prived." Prof. Ike was a o.o. of the phi graduates of Bishop College and the University of Chicago, the faculty of that institution, and the faculty of the University hold many prominent positions, in various places, where he has been a professor. He is a Normal, Principals) of the High school at Kansas City, Mo. and Urbana, Illinois. He later landed in New York City. FT. WORTH Mrs. J. T. Roberta Honored With Parties One of the most feared bedriden of Port Worth was Mrs. J. T. Roberta formerly Miss Lillian Oliver. The same week preceding her death, Mrs. Roberta was parted in her honor. *Monday evening Mrs. A. G. Browne, Torrell Terrell, honoring Mrs. Briperke. Out of town guests were charming. *Crimmings* of "Dallas, and Miss Erin" of Cliburna. Tuesday, availing Mrs. H., I. M. Murray and I. Diane Duncan, Mr. M. Murray and their husband and co-owner of their business and co-owner of their business, and of the lioness of Mrs. M Murray. The on-Cannon Street, naming Mrs. Roberts honoree, n the games Mrs. I. C. R. Platt and Dr. C. W. Pitt was on the 11th of the Club presented in Mrs. the same beautiful hand-out. Then the new beautiful hand-out was a theatre party honoring the bride was given Wednesday evening with Mrs. E. J. Montgomery hostess. After the show-come-on and cake was served at the Bivalta Inn, the The Club was the best-selling house. The Mr. A. W. G. Platt, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Bovall, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Montgomery; Meadows, J.C. Roberts, D. A. Oliver, B. Wallis; Misses Kathryn A. Oliver, at the Weston Hall, and Misses Kathryn A. Oliver, at the Weston Hall, and Misses Kathryn A. Oliver, presented in the honorary showsts of the hostess. On-Thursday evening the City of the City, the New York City, the New York City was beginning Mrs. Roberts. The T was heavily decorated in pink and white. Those in the receiving line were Meadows, W. H. Harvey, president of Peddard, R. A. Ransom, C. H. Platt, and C. W. Plin. Mrs. M. A. H. Platt was present in the thirds. "Mrs. M. Echols recited two numbers and Miss Kathryn Oliver sang "At Dawning" Delightful refreshments were served. The honorary received a large number of gifts were presented. The guests were involved to the reception. Mrs. M. Bovall was given the best-selling hotel was given Wednesday. Mrs. Roberts at 3:20 P.M. at her home. Saturday evening Mr. Will Smith entered the first. Roberts and Mrs. Bovall were a long-old dinner. St. James Baptist Church 5:20 A.M. Monday School with bany visitors present 11 A.M. Sermon by pastor King subject. "Making the community Christian". This was ended a wonderful sermon and every one was genghted to see Dr. Winn at post after having had a visiting minister for the past Sunday. 5:30 — Mens League 5:30 — Y. P. U. A very interesting program, with a large attendance. 7:30 — Twilight musical 6:00 — Sermon to the reassess by pastor, using for his subject "Helgion in the home". The old saints were carried to heaven for a few minutes, there was much rejoicing. Accessions for the day, two DALLAS DISTRICT R. R. JENKINS, P. E. The dates of our District Conference, Texas, May 15 to 22, inclusive. 1921-all past district workers will work to prepare for the conference, quickly meeting and conference for Gaines Chapel was a great success, although the pastor is ill at heart. We have to remind those members are workers of the first class and of the highest interest, they work humanely they love the church at the church of $4,000. We have now站imed up, for remodeling the church at the church of $4,000. We have consisting his brother, R. J. H. Illman, who is all his home in Carroll, Texas, we pray for his members they have done their full duty during the three months ill. We good pastor, The Union教会 N. P. B. Womack made the well him rinse, with another great ser- sure hand. He can preach. Rev. W. A. Carr, the most excellent pastor of St. Paul White Moor, took an master of theology. A. Doreas and Lewis made up the cottage of minister for the grame over, it was indeed the for- me home. Next Sunday we will have a game, surely all will go to Carrollton, Texas, and help brother Joe for he has played his part in the game. He will be sent, his Representative where with which was reco- CHICAGO, ILINOIS The Elks of Chicago held a great educational meeting at Metropolitan Park and South Parkway last Sunday evening. A very excellent program was under the direction of Dr. Frost. J.W. Jackson, Dr. Reece G. Hill, Dr. W. J. Hancock, Dr. J. W. Hancock, produced the master of ceremonies and introduced the principal speaker, C. H. Houston, Housen, Houston, concluding the program with a brief discussion of Kirk-led in details of the coming national orational contest. C. He explained the conditions upon which persons might enter and participate in the offering, not for both. Elks in this great drive for the contest, among other prominent men and women present at this time, existed ruler. Senator and Mrs. J. W. Houston grandmother judge, R.J. Jerry, grandmother judge, R.J. William H. Harrison, C. J. Marilyn, most interesting meeting and bids to be a great boon for the coming Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lawle, 2158 Wabash Ave. left; the city on the 25th for New Orleans La. to dt seed the March. *gras wi... relatives and friends as w ill as to transmit* some business maitia. Hon. J. E. Mithchell, owner and manager of the St. Louis Argus, St. Louis Argus, and St. Louis Argus offices attending the annual session of the National Press Office just closed in this violet Feb. 14th. Mrs. Georgia E. Hearing, state attorney at her home 2178 Adams Avenue, expects to be owl at an early date. Dort Bearshaw 1227 Marching Church, summits daytime program at club parliaments, 2920 North Parkway club parliaments, 2920 North Parkway "Buster Butter" of Montfort, N. J., is appending a few days, to the city looking after business multifaceted, surroundings suburbia apart considerations time in Morgan Park, last week, surrounding suburbia apart considerations time in Morgan Park, last week, surrounding suburbia apart preparations for future home in this rapidly growing section of the city. Mrs. Ellie Smith, 4413 B. Street has returned home from a visit with relatives visiting relatives in Kansas town, Kansas town, Kansas town, she reports a most enjoyable day. TEXAS TOWNS TEXARICANA — Mr. Clemond Ratto, 1312 Buchanan Ave. is on the sick list, her mother from Avingson, Texas about the past week with her. Mr. Charlie White and Mrs. Richard Taylor of Avings, visited friends and relatives in the city during the past week. Prof. J. W. Jamison reports a patient (ID to Avingson where he expected to obtain the U.S. P.A.P.A.S.) to see a Rev. M. T. Wallers-Reev's son. Washington and Rev. Hoone were in the city during the past week on business in interest of the Public Board. Rev. Hoone preached at Polly Chupet one night during the week. Mrs. Mary Merriett, Mrs. Lono Kitis and Mr. Mary Anderson visited Mrs. Petty the Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ratti has been confined to her bed for the last four weeks but is very much improved at this writing. Mrs. Ella Turner of College Hill visited, in Sunnet this week. Total: ELECUTION: visited Texas Home On Feb. 11th Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. H. L. noted Foundationist. Impressions and Educators on Departmental Teaching. It was appeared in a popular�refall at the Union Hill Baptist Church, Texas side, and at College Hill B.C. on the 17th. Teaxrkens, side. Rev. G. R. King pastor, both churches. Prof. Phillips may easily be called the Texas Wonder-Texas�ans in very anxious, for Mr. Phillips to visit the elly again. WINNSBORO—There was a banquet given by the C. M. E. brother Saturday night which proved to a success. The me't made a record. The Rev. Mrs. C. S. Clark of Rawleigh, Texas who carried on a meeting at Tranquill Baptist College last week has aroused the entire town by the light sh. gave, she to on to be long remembered. She is the only preacher that has touched the real hearts of the young people of our town. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Mrs. Rev. Clark's sermon was so plain that the eminest child was able to feel the spirit moving in their hearts. Our doors stands open for Mrs. Clark at any time. Supt. J. L. Finney and school attended the Union Sunday School at Tranquill. If you wish to enjoy a good, intelligent, spiritual service, come to the with success. Mrs. L. E. Small from daughter in Dalle, Bumday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fuller of Port Worth attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Addle, Bradshaw. “BEWEYVILLE”—The Methodist carried on services as usual last Sunday. Opening with 8 S by the nupt. 11 e’clock sermon by Rev. A. Eylvester. Night sermon by Rev. A. Jefferson of Hartburg, New Duluth, New York. Re- vived in Texts, Texas, Sunday, Rev. J. Turner has returned from fa- where he has been on a preaching tour. Rev. Howard of Oranoga was motored to the 10 mph with friends A number of Psychiatrists visited the Lodge in Orange, Texas, Saturday night to help initiate some men. Born to Mrs. Dora, Prasier, and the baby boy, Mrs. Thomas and are doing fine. Prof. M. K. Har- low is very busy making play things on the Campus. On Feb. 21 the teachers and students set up the school at the school of the School of Campus, Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Hartley moved to Orange, Texas on business. HENDERSON — Splendid services were reported at the other C. A. G. M. Gundal. Also at Wesley Chopson G. M. E. Church under the auspices of Rev. O. S. Collins. Miss A. G. Ginson died February 21. Many good papers were read in honor of the teacher who died at the party 21. near Overton. Her husband died one week ago. Rev. H. Heath died February 24. The local reporter and Prof. H. L. Brown the county demonstrator. The Independent, New Mexico, in a meeting. Mrs. Horton died Feb. 25th. Mrs. Horton was sick only a few days. **TRESELL—New Hope B. C. School day school opened an usual hour with Hust, Johnson at his prize. A class No. 6 holding the banner. A amount $141.00 for Fundraiser A. Powers brakes to us the bread of life from 189th Palm. D. J. Johnson after a week illness. M. Johnson returned home. Santa Barbara Dallas with friends and relinches Total amount for the day $53.00 M. Johnson and get your账. TAXI-LOE G. M. H. Hall of Honors Atonka Texas brother of Mrs. I. M. Hatcher, is visiting her. Mrs. Hatcher is praised. She is much improved. Pamille Gibson is a new leader of the Express. M. Loma Brooks on East Third Street. Rev. Hewlett is praised at St. Arts for an automobile collision at the white and Prif O. L. Price has an automobile collision at the white and Prif O. L. Price was hurt last Saturday. No one was hurt, Pamille Eldra, Hicks and little son Thomas preached at Allen Chancellor first night, night. Huntington Thomas preached at Allen Chancellor last week to attend the funeral of their uncle. session here the past week with Rev. D. Williams and members at Enterprise, Rev. B. L. Johnson President, Rev. B. L. Rugley, E. G. Gibbs and Dr. Rukes preached in the meeting Saturday night at a musical was conducted by Mrs. M. A. Shaw. Miss Orace L. Hales is ill; Mrs. Mury Jenkins attended the last week. Association at Ending the past week Mr. and Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Wend's little girl died on the 24th, and was fancied from Entangle's Deptist Church on the 22th. , Uncle's Moseley Robinson, Rev. B. A. Thomas and C. P. Alexander are conducting a revival for Rev. B. W. Whithead at Eagle Lake. MINERAL WELLS — Mrs. Reignal Dixon is much improved. Rev. F. W. Calhoun, B-S. of the A. M. K Church preached at the C. M. M. Church preached at the C. M. M. Lipcomb of Dallas, Mrs. Sadia Bradford of Corteana, Mrs. Willis Hewitt of Caldwell, Texas, Mrs. Eddie McGrassor of Brennan, Mrs. and Mrs. Louis De Vey, M. A. Carnard, and Mrs. L. M. W. W. was called here to the bedside of their brother-in-law, Mr. George Carson. Services were good at all churches Sunday. Mr. Den Welch is still seriously ill. The Neegross are becoming owners of all kinds of business. The reporter requests that all news reach him before Sunday morning. In order that it will reach the printers in time. TEXAS DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND Austin, Texas. March 5—Scores of the teachers, employees and students attended the lecture by Dr. Robert H. Hunt, a professor of day evening. The picture presented in Chapel Friday evening was from mortal, the memory was beautiful, Gordon Jones one of the stories of the pretty landscapes of the accretion of the Holland-Philippein Society presented a splendid program last Saturday evening. Special thanks to the story of the declination by Helen Daniels the new biography by Anne Daniels the Thomas, on what the quotes were good, coming from the best author, Christian Endover was a good student. The discussion was discussed ably by students. The inquiries initiated by A. F. Suger were charged by M. Monroe, Prof. V. E. Grew, Mrs. Allan, Allan, Mrs. V. E. Henece, Supt. Martin order a special program for Washingtoon. Supt. Martin has had a flair installed on the roof of the museum and land-scuital. Society rendered an excellent program last Saturday. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A New Growth Of Hair You Like Restore The Shining D Vitality The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WET HAIR EASTERN JAMAICA If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruff, (tic- ing) beaches or other sensitive areas, we want you to try a jar of wet hair grower. 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