Dallas Express

The Dallas Express SEGREGATION CASE ARGUED AND WON IN THE SUPREME COURT Rose runs全程 to vote in the district that elects the governor. She criticizes the admissible publicity against the receiverships which they feel has been unfunny imposed on Ponce College, as well as on the University of Florida. She also criticizes national radial racial segregation. **Suggests Movement** The race runs to vote in the district that elects the governor. She criticizes the admissible publicity against the receiverships which they feel has been unfunny imposed on Ponce College, as well as on the University of Florida. She also criticizes national radial racial segregation. **Suggests Movement** The race runs to vote in the district that elects the governor. She criticizes the admissible publicity against the receiverships which they feel has been unfunny imposed on Ponce College, as well as on the University of Florida. She also criticizes national radial racial segregation. ANOTHER UNANIMOUS DECISION BREAKS FAMOUS NEW ORLEANS' SEGREGATION ORDINANCE. NO OPINION ANNOUNCED. CASE TOO CLEAR TO INVOLVE DISCUSSION OF LAW. TEXAS LAW, EXACT MODEL OF NEW ORLEANS' MEASURE, PASSES HOUSE A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope SEGREGIO WON ANOTHER UNANIMOUS DECISION BREAKS FAMOUS GATION ORDINANCE. NO OPINION ANNOUNCED. INVOLVE DISCUSSION OF LAW. TEXAS LAW, EXA LEANS' MEASURE, PASSES HOUSE Washington, D. C. March 10—The supreme Court of the United States sounded the death knell for another of the famous racial discrimination memories when it declared unconstitutional the New Orleans aggression ordinance, which he been confidently expected by its supporters to have stood the test of all of the courts of the land. No Opinion Given. Unanimity of Judges Indicated and No Objection. Chief Justice Taft announced the decision without option. It followed the decision of the Supreme Court in law bidding Negroes to vote in the Democratic primaries. When the decision was brought by Herman Hirsch from decisions against his entire charging the race against the right, under the fourteenth amendment in the Texas aggregation statute, introduced into the present legislature by Representative George Purt of Dallas and sponsored by The Kansas Plan Association of Dallas and all of the Improvement leagues of that state of 184 to 1. It is modelled after the New Orleans ordinance and its introduction in the Legislature was made because of the confidence which its supporters had in its ability to withstand all court proceedings from Dallas, including that toward of the leading attorneys who were sponsored by The Kansas Plan Association. Washington, D. C, March 18-The Tens accession statute, inter- Supreme Court of the United States to the Constitution, into the present legislature, establishes the position of the United States' chief justice, either of the famous racial disci- sional Dallas and sponsored by the Kansasian senator, when it declared the Plan Association of Dahlgren and Kansas to be unlawful. Constitution. The Constitution makes it unlawful that for a white person to establish the Bill for Constitution. a home in a Negro section or for a Negro to establish a residence in some, many Negroes in a certain area. The fact the decision was not accompanied by a epist�ans indicated that the court was bound by the thought-up picture of law were not even questionable enough to need the study. I would like to find a good solution. Texas Integration Law, Pass-up in Home or Same Date. By a strange, colinidence, the section section of the passage is signed a petition for the passage by the bill when a member of the family was indicted. The court was bound by the thought-up picture of law were not even questionable enough to need the study. The court was bound by the thought-up picture of law were not even questionable enough to need the study. The court was bound by the thought-up picture of law were not even questionable enough to need the study. Human Ape Man Admits Attacks Charged to Negroes Los Angeles, Calif., March 19-18 (P.C.R.L.) — Another case on white grile invariably laid to the hands of a hugh dark president had been solved by the confession of Harry Leroy; it and white, a "This man's man" who lives more like N.J. L.I., Los Angeles, Calif., March 19—P.C.N.L.) — Another one of those mysteries has been solved. The case of a man who, after being viciously laid in the hands of a "hugged dark person" has been solved by the confession of Tiffany M. age man" who lives more lives than a human being. As court officials teem with excitement when arranged recently on trial in superior Judge Burnell court chief justice, the case has gone out of court. Mait Hall—Mail Hall The farther, tears streaming down his cheeks told the jury that his life was in a shock, and he wanted to live in a house, a home with clothes and climbed trees to job, and people like an age. His fate was former deputy sheriff of Arizona. The defeat of this bill has been inked as another indication that another junction has been established by the confession of Tiffany M. age man" who lives more lives than a human being. As court officials teem with excitement when arranged recently on trial in superior Judge Burnell court chief justice, the case has gone out of court. Mait Hall—Mail Hall The farther, tears streaming down his cheeks told the jury that his life was in a shock, and he wanted to live in a house, a home with clothes and climbed trees to job, and people like an age. His fate was former deputy sheriff of Arizona. The defeat of this bill has been inked as another indication that another junction has been established by the confession of Tiffany M. age man" who lives more lives than a human being. As court officials teem with excitement when arranged recently on trial in superior Judge Burnell court chief justice, the case has gone out of court. The farther tears streaming down his cheeks told the jury that his wife refused to live in a house, and was not able to influence or render relative restrictions and land values on the state of California. He was not at all confident that his father was like an ape. His father, James Leroy, was a former deputy sheriff of Arizona. His aged aunt Mrs. Francis Wilson who took care of Henry when he was a child and lived with her on her ranch near Yona, Arizona, says "He wouldn't live in the house but insisted on running to the mountain and living in tunnels. He would come down at night when we were all asleep and travel about the house for food and run back to the hills to eat it." Dr. Parkin, head of the Los Angeles Luxury Commission, is to testify if an effort to save the "ape" from prison and place him in an asylum. Palo Alto, Calif., March 15–(P. C. N. I.)—A state wide survey relative to influence and land values on the state of California has been started by Prof. Eliot G. Mears of Stanford University for the Institute of International Relations. Healty Beards Co-operate The California Real Estate Association, is incorporating with Prof. Mears in the compilation of the survey. A special questionnaire fully covering essential points has been collected every local board in California, all of which were in its place. From all indications the move, meant is the outcome of a concerted move upon the part of the Real Estate Board of the United States to capitalize the adverse publicly given the Supreme Court decision on the Washington (D. C.) Curia case by fostering national reality racial sex S. C. LEGISLATORS FAIL TO PASS BILL REGULATING LYNCHING. Columbia, R. C., March 18—ANP The bill providing for an amendment to the state constitution, making officers responsible for the safety, killing of prisoners in their custody and making counties in which Trafficking may lapse to the seat-tax of 2,500,000 damages to the life, representation of the person, lynchman, guar and typhoon, Friday, 22 of the solons voted against the measure and 18 in favor. FLUently in the way of orderly deployment of American cities in the face of a one-survey. The inefficient planning that makes a city a piece of convenience and happiness. The right of a minor of the middle of races may now be applied everywhere. There is no longer any person whatever for the household or to live in fear of invasions, that may take half of the value of his The N. A. A. C. K. based statement of the needs and hopes followed the arrest of the man who is believed to be in a manship, upon invitation to the New Orleans Segregation ordinance during the next court ordinance on the Longevity Case as a city benefit. The high feeling increased when it chose decision of the Supreme Court concerned. ST. LOUIS No. March 19 - (AMP) newspapers. Not in half a century have to the race this enterprise. Nero women, who will? asked the temper of St. Louis reached the our economic life has no three hearts which is entwined in the hearts. Ms. Georgine M. Smith of Pough-bolling point last Wednesday night tense and we want America to hear and minds of men and women the keepale., N. X. No intelligent man of women. SEGREGATION CASE IS ARGUED BEFORE SU-PREME COURT New York, March 19—The New Orleans Sergeation Car a caseload through the lower courts by the New Orleans Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women March 8 before the U. S. Supreme Court, Low Charleston and Frank B. Smith representing the New Orleans N. A. A. C. T., and Walter White, Assistant Secretary, being present in behalf of the National Association for the Advancement of Women March 10 against the N. A. A. C. K. based its operation to the New Orleans Sergeation ordinance upon the Louvainville decision of the Supreme Court (Gluichanus v. Warley) of 1917. Both Chief Justice Taft and Justice White of the New Orleans City Attorney how this case could be separated from the Louvainville decision. The reply was that which the Louisiana ordinance had attempted to legislate segregation, the New Orleans ordinance had attempted to legislate the majority race in any neighborhood. This answer apparently amused Chief Justice Taft. Mr. Chathrop showed the prejudice animating the New Orleans city brief which used the word "mixed marriages" in mixed marriages "segregated." YOUR CAB COMPANY SOLD TO CREDITORS "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. Bishop Vernon Says he Does Not Favor Segregation as Charged LARGEST TAXI FIRM OF RACE SOLD TO CREDITORS WHO SUE FOR $275- 000. LAKE SHORE OIL COMPANY IS NEW OWNER. INDIVIDUAL CABS, BUSSES, ETC., HURT BUSINESS SAYS HEAD OF DEFUNCT CONCERN at Tukeague Institute. More than 60 delegates attended, representing universities, colleges and junior colleges. This represents nearly a $50 per cent increase over last year in the number of delegates engaging in the conference. According to the officials, it is the problem of the internal administration of the Negro College, particularly, as it relates to the work of the college, and it is understood that many research studies are being made and the various problems involved from a scientific viewpoint. The main topic for discussion at the conference was "The Freshman," the three main divisions being: Admission, Orientation, and Scholarship. Stakeholders of the conference were by Registrar H. S. Adama, of Johnsonville by Registrar S. H. Adama, of Dean Amberle Culver of St. Paul, and Dean James Culver of St. Paul, of these three main divisions were: Reporting credit, evaluating credit, and entrance credit, the freshman's girl had gone to the cabin with a boy friend student of Van Noy nam, a girl friend of Van Noy nam, and a party of their friends expected at the cabin. They attacked her while she had gone to a stream. They beheaded the table for the atrocious act has not been learned. background, "Predman Week," week- and min-ors, extra-curricular activities for the atrocious act has not been learned. background, "Predman Week," week- and min-ors, extra-curricular activities for the atrocious act has not been learned. discussed by Dean Thompson, Clemson. Pearson, Liam, Lampman, Pearson, Liam, Lampman, Gordon, Gordon, and Doctor Pinnacle. A special feature of the program was an address by Dr. J. G. Stipe, of the Work of the Dean and contributions of the Work of the Dean and background, "Fredman Week," muni- tors and minors, extra-curricular activities. These subjects were ably discussed by Dean Thompson, Clie- ment, Pearson, Lander, Bampon, Regiserris Cook, Holloway, Gordon, and Doctor Pendleton. A special feature of the program was an address by Dr. J. G. Stipe, of Jerry Interment, the interment tions of the Work of the Deen and CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN Ed Wright, Political Boss, Faces Defeat in Political Fracas COOKS AND WAITERS TO CARE FOR INDIGENT Chicago, IL, March 18—(Staff Correspondence for The Associated Nagro Press)—Under cover of the big mayoralty fight, which is now being waged in this city, a heater COOKS AND WAITERS TO CARE FOR INDIGENT Chicago Illinois, Mark 19—Information has been given from the office of the president of the National Association of Colored Writers and Cooks, Mr. Choyw H. Brown, that the Executive Committee and Marshal of Trustees are not responsible for the security in the vicinity of Memphis, Tennessees, to establish an old waiters home. On the one side there stands BEDARD L. Wright, Illinois Commencement School. He script and unearth elements of the once-famous organisation which he built up and with which he made political glory for himself and the nation. This will be, a long way to serve a purpose that is very essential. This organization, less than one year old, has made rapid progress in the education of girls and women. They have succeeded in cementing and strengthening the bonds of friendship and goodwill between them. Their scope of work is to establish in leading universities, chata for the instruction of the culinary program. The next annual convention will be held in Marshburg, Pa., in the spring of 2015. The conference of both races will be in attendance. SOCIETY and Club nings of the city Federation. March Met with Miles Nunt as hostess. March 7th was made by our President Mrs. Billie. She urged each member to be careful with the setting clause. The Federation what it need be. Array instru- tioning to some very interesting cur- rences we are honouring will be be with Mrs. Mirkwood. served by our hostess and then de- partec to meet next with the pre- tender. The Warrior meets Mrs. Mirkwood. Was entertained March and May with a visit to the home of Mr. George Wall. At the home he was spent playing wicket, Mr. J. Williams and Mr. B. Williams. He spied a spider winley wonky. The boy offered which business of importance was attended. Mr. R. Williams relied on Mr. Walling's advice. Mr. William's朋友, Mr. Williams, the President. The White Rock Helpba Community Job Not at the home of Mrs. Mary Lomax, 4000 Silver Street, Tuesday night. March 3 at 8:20. The un-finished business of the Play was opened by Mrs. Oddon Reheeral, with no new business. Mr. Oldon will be held Saturday night at 7:00 at the home of Mrs. Rector. 4111 Silver Street, Plane was discussed for the art work, which is to begin at the next meeting. The old group committee reported, Jack Brown, Mrs. McEall-Winston, Mr. McKeel, Bible lesson was taught by Madam C. L. Hooks from the 4th Pealma. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. O. C. Curtis, 4820 Billiver Street, on the 4th Tuesday at 8:20. Mrs. M. John, President. The Dorothy Art Club Mot with Mrs. Owens, 1225 Allen Street, East Wodressby, March 2. A dollous menu was served—Magazine meeting with Mrs. T. D. Marshall, 2300 Juliette Street. Mrs. Owens, President Lady Mary Art Benevolence and Culture Club Mot Friday evening March 4, 1st at the home of Lady Johns. The meeting was indeed planning. Plane was discussed for the uplifting of the study. Ten ladies were present. The past place of meeting at the home of Lady Lula: Carter, 2300 Flora Street, the 4thrd Friday in March. All members are urged to be given. A delicious menu was Lady L. J. Jones, Lady L. of the Peninsula Lady T. Young, Acting Lady L. of the pau. The Smokey Moidal Club Mt Tuesday evening March 1, 1927 at the hood of Mrs. Bedell Quinn, Mrs. Alain Street. The mum- sage was a great friend. The mum- sage visitors, who present the evening was also spotted. A de- vice was set up. Mrs. Lester, President The Joily Social Club The last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Will, 1916, over Brazil, at the usual hour at 8:00 o'clock. The members, appreciated the brief, reparations made by Mr. H. Lucky, Mrs. R. L. Lucky won the price for naming the club. A wonderful menu was served. Next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. O'Connor, 1916. Oliver attested: Mr. F. R. Breathwall, Tix. The Pidelis Art, and Culture Club Was entertained Mr. R. by Mr. Loo. For 6th hour members worked diligently to their bridge set. Then the presidents opened the meeting for business and in a short while we were ready for the initial site. Very pleasing indeed was the menu served by our lovely hostess. On March 19th Mr. J. W. Whitally was out charming hostess. After the usual form of opening an excellent report of the proposed Outsiders Who Loiter On School Grounds to be Arrested Information was made public this week by Principal Joseph J. Rhodes that the city court will protect the high school against outsiders who come to the school grounds during the lunch hours and at other times and mingle with the students. Reports have been made to elix officials and it has been decided that creates will be made after one warning has been given in writing. This does not apply to those who come to the school office on business; but to a group of young men who are attempting to make the school grounds a piece to better. The principal stated that "will of the offenders are young men who should be in school. However, in view of the fact that they are not they certainly should be employed. of the city Federation. Marcel Ph. was made by our President. Mr. Ph. will be the mainnote to do her bit to make the art statement what it need to be. Artist listening to some war interest connecting current events served by our hostess and then departed to meet next with the predecessor, Mrs. J. Milla, President. The Harron Art and Music Club Mrs. Harron, Mrs. Milla, and Cliff. Steven members were present. Plans were made for the Spring Festival. Smith was a pleasant visitor. A delicious menu was served. Next meeting will be at the North Dallas Club. Watleyst Place Art Club Mrs. Watleyst at the reception of Mrs. Marcel Ph. New members, one, Mrs. J. Milla. The hatters added a delicious The Independent Social Club Royally entertained, a host of friends Wednesday night at 217 State Street. A wonderful menu was served to more than seventy five guests. Business meeting will be next Wednesday March 16 with Mrs. Lucille Wilson, 215 Campbell Street. The president request that every monitor be present. Mr. C. A. Lemmons, President. The Idle House Social Club Mat March 8th at the regular meeting place. Mrs. Pearl Miller was hostess. One hour was spent playing what Mr. and Mrs. Smith played high scores and were awarded first prize. Mr. Rich and Mrs. Keith was second prize. Mr. Vinsong and Mr. Green won booby. After games, the meeting was called to order by the president. Your team members were present. Two visitors were present. Mr. F. E. Rich will be host to the next meeting on March 15. Bandolph Carr, President. **Monte Marie Social Club** Mt at the annual plaza, 516 Green Avenue, Apt. J, M Green avenue, hostess. After M. Green avenue hours was spent in progressive what. First prize was won by Mrs. M. Green avenue. Second prize was the second spirit Mt. Johns Guest and Mrs. Lilia Guest won the second spirit Mt. Johns Guest. Next meeting with Mrs. M. Wheat. **Corneted Chantry Club** Mt at the annual plaza, 10 with Mrs. M. Wheat and hostess. Her responded with quotations and remarks. $25,000. Denied for charity. All members were present. The cone members were present. The cone postmen were present. The next meeting will be Thursday, March 14. Postmen postmen will be present. All members are asked to be present at 3 P.M. at M. Lilia Guest, President. The Old Krown Social Club was a wonderful meeting Wednesday at Olive Benton Hall. We had the pleasure of having the Beauty Fair at Olive Benton Hall. Street, which was beautifully decorated and splendid, music. Mr. K. Ramson and Mrs. Willis Smith played the band. The price the guests and guests a delicious plate hush, ask you to donate. Then son has the honor of entertaining the club in their next meeting club room 2117 Hall Streets. Mr. Russell Hill. President. otherwise. The Booker T. Washing- ton High School is no place for idleness and we shall not allow them to do so. We are not willing to stand for wailing, were asked to speak to M. R. Hill. Geochelle Hobbs. Library Alley. Allen Street. and Carson Perry and copies of the book will be held with the Department. BIRTHS AND DEATHS Joseph Tanyo, 2822 Tatha, boy, Dewey McKinney, 1237 North Ashley Beeney, 441 Fangie, boy, George Lawrie, 1409 A. South Central, boy. Samuel Johnson, 2824 Forest Henry Kinnan, 2824 Clark, child Dustie John The Andrew, Hutchinson, Tex. Ludda Davies, 1831 Watman, Dana Childs, 2818 Childs (1831) George Davies Jr, 2774 Jollette, Baldwin Ware, 1869 Baldwin 14 Among the most recent additions to the Association's membership are Mrs. L. E. Harvey, Mrs. Mrs. Anne Logan, Mrs. M. P. McShann, Mr. A. Randall, Mr. Robert Oliver, Mrs. Anna Walker, Mrs. J. R. Rutherford, Mrs. M. R. Prickett, and Mrs. Lixie LeGrande. These members were enlisted by Miss Malovie. Belief from the sharp, knife-like pains, the dull, never-ending aches of Rheumatism—that is what suffers want. And you can have it. Simply apply. Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Planter right over the seat of pain. You will be astounded and delighted with the quick comfort it brings almost instantly. HEAR HON. W.S.WILLIIS in a Special Addition at St. John Baptist Church, Thursday March 24, 5 p.m. 1887, Anglesea St. John Luther Boards. M. or P. and W. or C. or e. special occasion invited as wait an end, public hymn. Hymn Hardman Band and Aida Choral Club with parish music. Aida Choral Club Will Furnish Music Dr. D. W. Shields, M. D. M. W. Texas, office of the Grand Master of Grand Lodge of Texas visited Craftsmen and members of the Texas union at Coronado, April 12 and the Craft, Rev. J. P. F. Bradley, J. P. A. Locklee and W. of Wacat college at Austin, April 12. Mackley of Teague Save the G. M. M. telegram from Wichita Falls, anno Summen of that Craft, March 12. To win, just go and tackle you make its death comes ready what over Texas, April 12. May Award Scholarship in June. The membership campaign that was planned some weeks ago by the Association of Parents. Students Teachers of the Booker T. Washburn and on account of the long season of rain and cold, will be on account of this mount beginning on the 11th. ANNOUNCEMENT Mary P. H. Adams of Wiley College is in the City representing the school in a financial competition, she desires the cooperation of all interested in the welfare of the School. She will be in the city ten days, can be reached by calling 7-4822. Residence 2412. Allen N. L. HEAR HON. In a Special Matter of St. John the Baptist in 1887, auctions by John B. Gill of all of the City of New York public all rights. The Regiment Band music. Aida Choral Club THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1927 G. M. 1879 I-3 Burl Stirrel, Dallas. Jun Set A F, M. A. M. Colorized Jun Set A F, M. A. M. Colorized chairme at Statoon M. Magna and all for 13 all forances to come back to the club. July, Pebbleton, d on the club at Statoon M. W. with hobbes — at Corrensan. — an ovation at the palatial home. A hobbes — at Corrensan. — an ovation at the palatial home. A Fred. J. Edison, W. M. — never be afraid. Life is what made. I will begin my annual THE BROADWAY MUSEUM DR. E. W. D. A. ANNEE COLUMBIA COMMANDER to be in Dallas March 28, 1977 to address the Neighbors of the Camps at p. m. in the Manassas Temple on March 28, 1977 to address formation, phone Woodman Office T-1599 or DR. E. W. D. A. ANNEE JAR W. H. COMMANDER JAR W. H. COMMANDER RHEUMATISM Pain quickly Helveved With Red Cross Plastics Belief from the sharp, knife-like pains, the dull, never-ending aches of Rheumatism—that is what sufferers want. And you can have it. Simply apply: Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plastics right over the seat of pain. You will be astounded and delighted with the quick comfort it brings almost instantly. No matter what treatments you may be taking in search of relief from Rheumatism troubles, don't fail to put on this old, available Red Cross Plastics. It warns and scothes the affected parts, stops the pains and achs, subdues inflammation and drives out-sorgness in the swollen painful flesh and joints. It gently manages the flesh with every movement of the body, and its medication is continually being absorbed through the skin into the tissue. You can out the plaster, into shapes and since it fits exactly the shape of your house, you can create the amenities of Dermatomania skin care. You can not prompt, genuine relief at the market drug store if you want it. You can plaster with the red flametail bank. W.S.WILLIS Bell Church, Thursday March 24, 9:30 am especially devoted as well as 'shh' and Adrian Choral Club will furnish Will Furnish Music Mrs. Maynaya McDonald of Tewksbury, New Jersey, who has been indicted for the murder of her son, was sentenced to prison for the past four weeks, in conviction for the same crime. Mrs. R. Vangus, president of Progressive Mutual Benefit Association, 2008 Myrtle B. Street, Texas. Mrs. Jae B. Carter of San Angelo, Texas is visiting parish, Mr. and Mrs. Prankh of 1987 Pine B. Street, Mrs. Jae M. McKenna of Bryan, Mrs. Jae M. McKenna of Bryan, Mrs. Jae M. McKenna of Bryan, and Central, in back on the job after having, ill, on the past week. Mrs. R. J. Crawford of Bryan, the grandmother of Mrs. Jon K. Kelly Street, Mrs. Jon K. Kelly Street, Mrs. Jon K. Kelly Street, and New York City. WARNING TO KNOW Allegations of murder of Miss Amity L. or Mary R. Jack. A woman accused of murder of Miss Amity L. or Mary R. Jack. A woman accused of murder of Miss Amity L. or Mary R. Jack. A woman accused of murder of Miss Amity L. or Mary R. Jack. ALLEGATIONS OF MURDER OF MISS AMITY L. OR MARY R. JACKSON. H. D. X. OF LINE 142. F. G. OF LINE 142. ROYAL MUTUAL 7.1403 DAVID B. BUFFLER, Mar. Many thanks for my check, may your company flow. BENNIE WINNER. PIE WINNER, Street L. J. Collins Agent $1,000,000 To end Colds The 24-hour way There's a way to end colds and infections, not complications that we paid $1,000,000 for it. That way is HILLE'S. 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The mii- 41. otherwise you own. absolutely alone who know it always rely on nothing. ```markdown ``` NOW OPERATING BETWEEN END SECOND AVENUE CAR LINE TO Meeting every car and affording close car Service FARE ..... 5 CH 5 CH Our Readers-No FARE ..... 5 CENTS To Our Readers-Notice! IN order to properly determine how many of our readers own Automobiles or are contemplating buying one we ask you to tell out the questions listed below and mail to the Advertising Department of the— DALLAS EXPRESS, 2000 Swiss Ave. These facts are for our guidance only and in no case will information in reward to any individual be given out. Your filling out this blank will be of assistance to as in rendering you a better service. NAME ADDRESS CITY.....STATE M. W. H. Mitchell, G. H. P. of San Antonio, wg in the M. W. I. Saturday, conferring with M. J. Weil, conferring with the Royal Arch Chapter and the mining of the Grand Chapter meeting in June. LADIES Latest improve workers. 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Lekker should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton 204-855-3454 Kansas City, Mo. Cofees service will be strictly confidential. AGENTS wanted to take orders for Ladies Birthday Rings. A Splendid proposition, GODFREY & CO., 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. EAST INDIA DICK GRAOWER AGENTS WANTED — R. C. LYKKE, 210 S. 46th Oklahoma City, Oklahom MONEY AND SUCCESS Do you need money or advice? Do you want success in love? Wear your best clothes and draw people to you have faith and put "JOHN CONQUEROR" in your pocket and be successful and John Conqueror.....$1.08 Ancient Magnetic Charms.....$1.08 5 Questions Answered.....$1.08 or all $2.00 MADAM MAGNOLIA. Direct Advertising Hits the Mark Advertise in our colour show you the THE DALLAS EXR Swiss at Good Phone H-0053 LET ME BE YOU! COMMUNITY D S. T. Williamson Superior D 27 at Juliette St. 1 Either Have it. Will Get [Name of the man] We know the best, places the best teachers; we know the best teachers that need work. We know the best information, confidential service. ROOFING! ROOFING! Roofing! & WALL PAPER At prices that can not be beaten in Indiana. Consistent Freight Hailers. N. R. We have no Branch Hailers. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Ballas 1925 Mile Street KING INSTRUMENT KING INSTRUMENT State Agent Leadly and Drumming Drums and Drummers Guitar, Bass, Ballet and Mandolin. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments. George G. Pleasure Holding P. Robertson PIERSON & ROBERSON ATTORNEYS AT-LAW 3-1445 FIDELITY UNION LBD. 10-34-16 IN AND OUT OF TOWN AGENTS WANTED Wonder Grower Hair System GROWER WORK... 20 Cents PRESERVE WORK... 20 Cents THERE TREATMENT... 20 Cents TWO WEEKS... 20 Cents Special Prices to Agents Made Only by MADAM L. GREEN Phone 2-3811... 2033 Guillet St. Online, Texas VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpens itself columns and we will the MARK EXPRESS PUB. CO. H-5761 Phone H-8866 DRUG STORE; son, Jr., Prop. Delivery Dallas, Texas set It, or it isn't Made" EXCELSIOR MUTUAL MIDDLEBURY, FOXBORO Most people need more when they're death in the family. Some lives need to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relocation. They may also need a service take insurance with THIRM. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE RAY DEATH CLAIMS IN 24 HOURS Any present living table protection, call at 200 200 Pyrtle Town, 2000 Elm Street, NW cell V-4288. H. Strickland, Prod. S. Cofield, Sec'y News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST MISS EYES. POOMIX Miss EYES. You Mrs. Butterfly in the no-call- er younger social cell. Since you depident make good with the bro- ghted Jacks with. You republished you would play, the Old man's Darling. "Too bad, Madam Grand- nally is looking for the same thing you are looking for. "Some- thing for nothing. "Miss "Ias will make you to be yourself and that, then maybe you will have that, then maybe you will have Wonger set (Men). Ha! Ha! Chief Eyes is just wondering what are you so-called younger set exptn how you have gone so low on how you have gone so low on and I find a Grand-spoppy too bad, too bad. You had better get it. But get it in your hopeful younger set set younger set. "Ias will have the little Marron (our�)s). You worries are almost getting the best of you. Poor you, Miss Eyes know when you were acting or trying play. Cave Man's stuff you would regret it. Now you may well get up. It's all your and the "Re- venge Act" want to get on. That if you are. A "Job" Mrs. Thomas avenues willow to Miss Eyes and the little Marron (our�)s). Your worries are almost getting the best of you. Poor you, Miss Eyes know when you were acting or trying play. Cave Man's stuff you would regret it. Now you may well get up. It's all your and the "Re- venge Act" want to get on. That if Mrs Old Fuqua Street, Gleemer Krina to play a young Player pepper Matrots to whom you are always downing and sating. Elyes was near the other night at the dance when you were discuss- ing this one older girl, cute and wonder if she goes to gut it to the Thomas Avenue Matro- tus and the others that you were and wonder if she goes to gut it to the Thomas Avenue Matro- tus, Miss Fuqua thought for she truly looked keen in her dance she and the jetelguy were nothing about that. Miss Fuqua thought your troubles, you can't have enough in your hands to keep you have enough in your hands to keep friend, hubby from finding out about you. You are always assisting the other fellow, do you you are living in the glass house so don't throw your stones. Miss Fuqua has your stones. Do you you are living in the glass house so don't throw your stones. Miss Fuqua has your stones. Do you you are living in the glass house so don't throw your stones. Miss Fuqua has your stones. Do you Ehame on you Mr. Jellybean, if you don't use your head, Miss Eyes and others will be saying doesn't he look natural You are not all that sweet and smart that the Mr. So and So want top you off. OAK CLIFF Mr. Roy Dixon has purchased the Wachaah Drug Store on Cliff Street. Mr. Dixon is well known in this city. Mr. R. E. Furstenberg, Mr. R. E. Furstenberg, Drive, was called out of the city to attend the funeral of her boy. Mrs. Mollis Monkey of Terrell Texas is visiting her sister, Mrs. You Are T The great American favorite Malt. Most people will highest quality malt. But for it? Why not determine the Pastor You Are The Judge! The great American favorite is, of course, Puritan Man. Most people will tell you that Puritan is the highest quality man. But why take anybody's word for it? Results Will Tell? Hear the evidence, a Judge Portan conaining grains of No.1 barley, his Portan is blended with Hops. You know what re- Now try another brand o Distrib ADKINS Bohemian H Hear the svidences, examine it carefully—Then give it to the customer. The grain of no. 1 barley, high in food and malt value. Puritan is blended with genuine Imported Bohemian Forks. You know what results Puritan Malt gives— a sweet, nutty, and aromatic flavor. It is said "Every dog has his day," Miss "Noted Gossiper" you're sure having "Your day." Miss Eyes knew it was coming, and it wouldn't be long. Now reap the Harvest as you have sown. You are a "joke" Mrs. Thomas Avenue widow to Miss Eyes and the cute Matron (your rival). Your worries are almost getting the best of you. Poor you, Miss Eyes knew when you were acting or trying to play Cave Man's stuff you would regret—it. Now you may as well give up its all over, and the "Reving Arm" want get 'om." That if you are contended to doing such it rickles "Your rival," for she knows how she is living and just what she has done. She gets a thrill in you clawning. Miss Hypocrit, there are many people who have will power enough to withtend temptation, Miss Eyes, would advise you to not judge others by yourself. Miss Eyes knows you would feel flattered to have this young Ma from a favor, and your talking about what your friend or what a happen "went get it." Remember this world is a piano and everybody is playing it that can and those that can't haven't anyone to play it with. Matron stop running your husband down. He has shown you in the life sheet that he doesn't want you. Miss Eyer will say why not show him you can get along as well without him as he can without you. Miss Thomas Avenue. Flapper, you are a "Knock-out." Why waste your time with every Tom, Dick and Harry? Don't you know all of those men you are letting play with you, grinning in your face and giving you such a line, they don't mean you any food. Another thing Miss Flapper, you have a good home and every thing that's good woman would need. So stop sitting and hanging on different men's cars. That isn't nice. He's a real lady, get you a sweetie and you will see such a change in everything. Louise Posey, 1233 Avenue B. Mr. Pearl Wells of Chicago, Ill. is at the bedside of her father, Mr. Frank Williams, 1029 E. 10th St. Mr. John Posey, 1222 Ave. R. has returned from Caldwell, where he attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Little Moore of Marlin, Tex. In the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. T. Bell, 210 Flemington Ave. Mr. Jack Lloyd, 1106 N. Dettarton Circle, San Francisco, CA 94084. Sunday, March 6, was high day with all the Churches. The Judge! write is, of course, Puritan well you that Puritan is the why take anybody's word truth for yourself? mine it carefully—Then the fines, carefully picked th in food and malt value. huine Imported Bohemian mults Puritan Malt gives— malt—Then Judge! ed by POLK CO. op-Flavored THE DALLAS EXPRESS DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1927 [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. Outstanding A. M. E. Preeacher of the Southwest, who will deliver Principle Address at BROTHERHOOD CITY WIDE MASS MEETING at St. James A. M. E. Tempel, Friday, March 25th. Admission Free. Musical Program. Refreshments-Free. (See other Brotherhood News Elsewhere). BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH BUILDING NOW BEING-WRECKED Historic Bethel for 42 years has stood on the corner of Leonard and Cochran Streets, has entertained many annual and quarterly conferences, has played an important part in the extension of the A. M. E. Church and has seen Dallas grow from a village to the metropolis of the Southwest, and age has told the story; she is being demolished. Warner Bros. Bethel was the first A. M. E. Church in the city. The present building was erected in 1885, building committee was Messra, J. Cannard, J. E. Brooks, C. Burney and Andew, Rev. J. H. Armstrong, pastor of which all have passed. The membership increased and it was necessary to build an annex in 1907 this building committee was completed. Rev. J. T. S. White, pastor and only two members of this committee survey. Pastor G. B. Young and members are planning to have new Bethel ready to entertain the annual conferences in November. TEXARKANA BOY HAS PROMISING VOICE Frank Rayford, a student - in Dunbar High School, shows signs of developing into a singer of national repute. shows signs of developing into a singer of national reputation. He has a rich tenor voice, can sing in French, Latin, Greek. He has a strong bass line and has not been a major castion, on program at the Grim Hotel, one of the largest hotels of the city. He is now studying under Miss Roy Emerson. BROTHERHOOD HEARS DR. ANDERSON Nested Physician and Philanthropist Speaks on Race Building, birth- right and gender. Greater Determination. Approves Segregation Along Line Sponsors. Supports Local Offices. Ability of Negro, Local Offices of Negro. J. R. Bailis to speak. Dr. J. W. Andgoon, Dallas Pioneer- Physician and Negro Philanthropist spoke to a crowded house of Brotherhood workers last Friday night on Negro patience. Race Pride, Race ability; on segregation and on the future outlook in general for the Negro. This much dis- cussed physician (and one at times largely misunderstood) held his however spell-bound in making his plans for greater race-diversity. Greater race pride and greater race faith. He endorsed in full measure the Program of the Brotherhood Movement and complied with the promoters and workers in their efforts to crystallize city and state wide sentiment for more real 100 percent race leaders to take the place of those who are dumping the wealth of the Race into often changeable. The Doctor spoke to a full house and he was sive that most cordial reception. At the suggestion of builder, Hester J. was given a rising vote of thanks. Mrs. Minte, Hester delivered a very graceful and opportune response to the address, still pledged herself to unselfishly promote the growth of the Brotherhood to the fulfill of her ability. Among those present at the smith, Virginia Wilhelm, Preston Smith, W. G. Green, D.W. Woollans, I. Brown, J. M. Browne, C. Carter, M. W. Hathaway, M. Harevitz, M. Harevitz, Dell Holman, H. J. Cresson, J. REV. J. H. SMITH of Houston A. J. E. Preecher of the Southwest Recipe Address at BROTHER MEETING at St. James A. M. E. 16th. Admission Free. Musical Free. (Sea other Brotherhood ARCH BUILDING NOW CRECKED ars has stood on the corner of the entertained many annual is played an important part in C. Church and has seen Dallas, troopals of the Southwest, and published. Her History L. E. Church in the city. The in 1885, building committee Brooks C. Burney and T. An-apostor of which all have passed and it was necessary to building committee was com- H. Trotter and W. S. Jones, and only two members of G. B. Young and members are ready to entertain the annual PROMISING VOICE Kana, Texas, March 19, 1927 at in Dunbar High School, to a singer of national reputation, can sing in French, Latin, German, and Grim Hotel, one of the largest Miss Roy Emerson. H. Cilticoteo, Mrs. Lisa Johann, W. H. Lawrence, Mrs. A. G. Toliver, Mrs. J. H. King, Ruthen Butler, J. H. Lawrence, Mrs. A. G. Toliver, Andrew Anderson, inspired of Dr. Anderson), Maurice Smith, A. D. Haster, Merrill Hester, F. H. Anderson, Announcement was made of the coming of Rev. J. H. Smith of Dolphin, meeting-meeting in the intercession of the Brotherhood Movement. This night a city-wide meeting took place on the 20th of this month. Temple on the 20th of this month. Rev. Smith who was formally presented with numbers among its affluent a hotel of Glendale. Will speak about the autobiographical revolution is that of a wizard in thought, organization, and a magnificent speaker, being at present engaged in TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER QUARTER Ten Weeks: June 6 to August 13 First Term: June 6 to July 9. Second Term: July 11 to August 13. Recitations Six Days in Lab. Week. Twelve. Weeks' Work in Ten Weeks. Credit Granted Toward High School, and Junior College Diplomas in Training Teacher. Certificates extended and renewed. Registration fee, $3.50 for each for both terms, payable in advance WRITE FOR CATALOG R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. BOBERTS, Dir. WASHING AND GREASING CARS WASHED AND GREASED RIGHT We have the equipment to do it with. We can wash and grease gour car in 1 hour GIVE ME A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED fore the date of opening. We had some visitors from the schools of Chicago this week. So many came that the faculty was taxed to take them. We had a lot of day. Very encouraging remarks were made. The platoon system KIDNEY, BLADDER, If you suffer pain or inconvenience from these troubles, you should seek medical treatment, the amazing treatment known as **Rubipub** or **Rubipubc**, which is a simple and effective treatment guaranteed. The information you are of use obtains to you and obligees you in no way. Write today to W. B. Ackerman Arts, Attractions, City, MN 65013. UNION USHERS MEET IN JOINT SESSION "The City Union Unions of Dalton and the City Union Unions of Fort Worth must in a joint session on Wednesday what is known: "A State University Convention." After brief information, was perfected. Officers as follows: A, W. B. Wingz. President Fort Worth; M. I. M. Woodson Secretary; Fort Worth, I. B. Brown Challain, Dallas. The officers are adjourned to meet in Fort Worth the latter part of August. A, W. B. Wingz. President. TEXAS COLORIDED LEAGUE CALLS MERSTING **DILLA, Petes March 7, 1922** A meeting was called here on the above date by AY F. Pryer, Petes March 7, 1922, League for the reorganization. Owing to some misunderstanding to date of meeting some of this information, Pete was not present. Dallas Young Artist Entertains Large Audience Theodore H. Norwerthy in plant room, Monday night at Meducca Baptist Church with all members of the high school band and a readmitted a high class program. As the young man approached—the young man well as prepared to entertain—the spectators at the baby grand and the Menducca Blemish, Menducca Blemish, Dahl, Bristol, and other writers of music, followed each selection, Prof. J. J. Rhoad, principal of Booker Washington High School in a brief mention commenting on the author and giving historical notes of the selection. The students, the choir, the solist, and Miss Joe Benon amanu each each conducted a selection and entertained. Miss Benon being an, choreanced her second selection from the stage he was showcased with applause. Mr. Norwerthy was represented by the city for the occasion. failed to send a representative. She served with applause. Mr. Norwerthy was represented by the city for the occasion. Mr. Roy Carter Dallus was represented by the city for the occasion. Pradiant A. M. Priefer reviewed the Texas team and reviewed the roster of the 2014 season. He spent six seasons, and fifth sounded good to the team. He played for Shreveport, R.I. and Roy Carter of Wichita Falls, and of courses good to Bird Loung, for he has played in every other system that has been followed in. *Prasia for the past six seasons.* The Old Texan Colored League system appearals to all present, the first officially effected, and the final meeting will be held Sunday March 26th for the purpose of compiling the results of the season in the organization. In this meeting we expect representatives from India, Pakistan, and other interested cities; for the spirit of organized Base Ball among our loyal fans as well as our owners, we are pleased to announce. that forces us to expect one of the most pleasing and successful Base Ball seasons ever witnessed in our state. ASSAILANT Memphis, Teen, March 19 (ANP) Determined that he would not submit to a. Meeting at the hands of the police, he said he would be in the. South, Jessie. Steele, not and perhaps. Wynnegd. Stanley Mullin, an Arkansas white man, was shot and wounded by a. threepen with a heavy stick. According to. reports, Mullin was stabbed on a road near. hearth, and shot in the. chest and abused him, finally picking up a. stick to strike the. colored man. It. steele repented this and when Mullin advanced on him, Steele. pulled, the. gun and shot. assaulted twice. Fordyce, Ark., March 15—(AMP) Sandy Robertson is reported to have confessed Saturday that he killed a man who was a teacher at Thornton Public school, near here last May. Robertson, who was arrested Wednesday in Manassas, La., told the officers that he had killed an attacker in an attempt to rob him. professional Directory ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. 500 Blath Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. BRONZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Used satisfactorily on dry as skin skin, balances the completion soft and velvety—and stays on until removed. Three thin which blend with any completion: High Brown, Bronze Glow and Flesh. Fill out and mail the coupon below and we will send you a whole week's supply free. STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO.; 500 Blath Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE MENTHOLOW MANUFACTURING CO. DR. C. W. FLINT DR. CHARTER Ground Floor Location, 207 East Ninth Street, Port Worth, Texas Dr. Chas. C. McClendon, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Medical Examiner for K. of E. and Courts of Galanthes 607 1-2-20th Street Galveston, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counsellor at Law 20th Prinian Temple, Dallas, Texas. 13-4-31 ONE WEEK Free Bronze BEAUTY PAINT French process and Used individually or completion soft and velvety. Three tints which blend with Bronze Glow and Flash. Fill low and we will send you a STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO.; Name Street and Number City THE MENTHOLOW THE NEW YORK TIMES PAGE THREE Directors Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 noon 8:00 to 10 a.m. 7:00 to 6:00 p.m. DR. E. E. WARD Phones: Office T-5037; Mon. X-1001 Pribran Temple DALLAS, TEXAS DR. R. T. HAMILTON Physician & Surgery Mon. 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Pribran Temple Restoration 2800 Touche Street, Dallas, TX Dr. R. T. Ward Office hours 10 a.m. to 12 noon 10 a.m. to 12 noon $285 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-6-45 DR. LYTLE Veterinarian & Surgery Mon. 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. People Undergoing Care 2800 Touche Street, Dallas, TX Dr. R. T. Ward Office hours 10 a.m. to 12 noon 10 a.m. to 12 noon $285 p.m. Dallas, Texas DR. S. L. BROWN, Physician & Surgery Diagnosis of Women and Children (All calls promptly answered) Office Hours: 8:30 to 10 a.m. 7 to 9 P. X. 7:30 to 9 Nights Phones: Office D-6781 Ran. R-6211 Office Halls HI: Ran. R-2211 Touche Street DALLAS, TEXAS PHONES Office 2-8537 Office 4-8403 Ran. R-8403 11 to 2 p.m. 80818 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN Medicine & Surgery Office: 555. 1. Gold St. DALLAS 2517 Carssey St. TEXAS THE DALLALE EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Morticervous Printing and Designing. K'S SUPPLY Free BRONZE BEAUTY free powder Free Powder is made by a new a not affected by perspiration. dry or oily skin. Makes the and shaves on usual removed. any compaction: Skin Browns, cut and mail the coupon be- ficial week's supply free. 500 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. State MANUFACTURING CO. PRIV NADAM B. SAMPSON'S Menthol乳 Hair System Offered to grow hair on hair of 1180 mm and more. For $180 mm must accompany all orders from Agnacia. Agnacia orders from $240 mm. Order sizes 1180 mm will get to be considered. Add to order for coupon. for coupon: 2' NAMM Mintager Manager 2320 Harbor Street Rehoboth-3,0007 2320 Harbor Street Rehoboth-3,0007 MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or re- production of may arise from or opportu- portion which may appear in the columns of THE DALLAS EX- press, and be asserted upon its being brought to the attentia- tion of the publication. The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance 1. Year 82.35 2. Months 75 3. Months 1.25 4. Single Copy .05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published every Saturday morning in the Year at $600 Swiss Avenue. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter under Act of Congress, March 1979. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Deverejo, FL, Chicago, IL W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morfand Rd., 114 East Nassau Rd. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white rainy weather, neither it here it now. The news of the storm is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is an aggressive newspaper, which tries no sail to catch the storm but hits it with the double flag: it professes a patriotism, as brand as our military. Justice covers all the territory, occupied by the human spirit. This is pretty high level of protection, and we are prepering. Days of the press come up and asked with us. This greets us. W. R. KING. THE FREE SYSTEM MUST PASS According to the decision rendered last week in the Ohio case, the inquisition foe system of that the Union must pass. The ruling was to the pass that judges and court officials who are to share in the fines imposed upon prisoners are unit to sit in judgment upon them. In no state more than in Texas was that decision needed more. Not many men practically innocent men and women have been fineed heavily for the slightest breach of the law. Trumped up charges because of the fact that every official from the arresting officer, up to what in whatever of fine was imposed, all too often the cases went the route of that one in which a judge is supposed to have told the prisoner "Boy, I know you are not guilty but you have been this has been true of the thing way cases which have poured dollars galore into the coffees of fecal abattoirs. The decision, as far as Negroes are concerned is in far reaching, probably further reaching than we have been able to prove. It is true that Negroes have fell the pinch of that system and have been conceived of more distasteful wrong from that source than from the design of the right to vote in the Democratic Primaries. A Teach society official and general of the minor officers had been indicated and sentenced in peopleness cases growing out of the disclining youths of several white women who were held against their will to virtual slavery. It happened that Negroes had to fight and that at least one conviction has been secured. It might help some in many other cases of which we have heard could it happen that the Negroes who saw the conviction could, could convince, that they would ground just as good for the Negroes as for the white --- The decision last week of the United States Supreme with their status in this country and with the actual mind Court, handed down by Chief Justice Holmes, son of the of the American white man. Last week he spoke in Ala' famed poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes, broke the inquisition bama and was almost mobbed by those who did not agree with for many years he has so with his doctrine. Democratic Primary system when for many years has been disaffiliated disaffiliated the Negro voters of many southern states. The reaction most noticeable was the compulsory demoralization of the heads of the Democratic Party in the many states of the south where that system has been in operation. The Governor of Texas felt disposed to have their permanent. It has also happened many times that Legislature pass special legislation which would stand the test of another court case. Other leaders still other been persecuted and killed. But that has only served to make more definite the truth which they have told. Whether it will be admitted cheerfully or not, the answer to that man, despite the fact that he was older than the person who answered him, was the correct one to have for the public good, and yet, have long had nothing to do with his age as such. For so long men had no reason to judge, for leadership there are more years we need the synonym for wisdom and good judgment. They are not so solely. The records of the world will not show that they are. Methusleah lived hundreds of years but his contributions to the success of the times in which he lived do not guarantee to him near the place in the affections of his people as did those of Jesus Christ. The Apostle Paul, and a whole host of those whose span of years was brief; but whose short span was marked by acute participation in the right for the principles which they considered good. THEY DID SOMETHING. They ORIGINATED SOMETHING. THEY LIVED POSITIVE RATHER THAN NEGATIVE. In our day, there are frequent notices to the effect that the oldest citizen of city died at the age of 100 years. But there are mention ends. And N is likely that in the same line the paper, there are several column printed on the first and accomplishments of some much young person to whom a monument will be eroded by wild citizens and friends in order to perpetuate his mem- ory. Let us keep the facts before us for they alone are benefited. The life alone is no guarantee of excellence. It may not be an indulgence only. Joseph Cotter has a well defined reputation as a poet and he lived less than thirty years. Dunker has a reputation far in excess of a thou- sand years. Booker Washington died at a very early age. But their deeds live after them while they are forgotten. And those who would receive special consideration; those who would have their opinions respected must have being, them a reputation for SERVICE, NOT SIMPLY YEARS. Just to live is not enough; one must live constructively, vigorously, consistently, aggressively for principles, and he will have need of no special consideration for his views. The world has scant respect for those who have accomplished nothing. It's praise and esteem are reserved for those who have contributed to their progress. It is high time that some of our "professional objectors" were learning this and covering themselves accordingly. We live in thought not breath. In deeds, not years. The almost uncanny recording ability of Clarence Darrow imitation. If he does not succeed, herow has won him the respect if not the love of the whole ofAmerica. During his later years, having amassed a comefortale maze must not damn him, norfortale fortale maze is he lecturing in various parts of them that particular question it never functions rationally. To think that in this day there should be such a well defined set of citizens who are capable of the old harrison of "social equality," as to voting of Negroes and use of the pollut in the choice of their state officials. It is ludicrous to say the least. Negroes cannot help to choose those who will serve them along with all other citizens of the state and yet they are capable of owning the state. Negroes are not bound issues, in the majority of cases, of choosing their city officials; of suing and of being sued. Ludicrous hardly describes the spectacle which is presented in this instance. Just four years ago this same Democratic party through some of its leaders who are so loud in their Primary decision made special efforts to give a large Negro vote in the election to the office of governor of the now state of Texas. That effort, and it marked the first time since 1881 that the primary elections had not been equivalent to final election. But that election brought more grief to Texas than could have any other series of elections of the primary kind in which Negros took part. It is a poor commentary upon the real situation, when it seeks to perpetrate its control of affairs upon the people, and the rights to a large part of its citizenry end at the same time would pronounce to the world that it has hopes of making definite progress. Those same Democratic leaders would, almost in the same breath, have told of the provisions for Negro schools and have pointed to the many examples of violence and various communities. Verily, the maintenance of NOT HOW LONG BUT HOW WELL In a meeting, a few nights ago during the course of a discussion as to # a best course to pursue in the case of an issue which was of interest to the race generally, one of the older men of this community during his remarks declared that he had been a "citizen of this community for more than a century" and that he must be regarded as worthy of special consideration." The answer to his statement was to the effect that in all of the forty years that he had been in the community he had not helped to succeed any bit of legislation for the benefit of the race, neither had his life been marked by any special accommodations that could be pointed to and that therefore, there was no special consideration due his opinion the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1927 country to the youth and telling them the truth about American conditions as he views it. Most of the calls she speaks to Negro youth and his opinions have to do with things, which, if we look at the facts, Darrow, if he would live longer, should stay away from the south and its mobs with his conception of the truth. His conception, we said. But if he considers that the gravity of the American situation demands his coming and risking the dangers, let him come. Certainly the truth could be told in no action of America where it is more soldom heard. Another thing. It weakens the most position of a government leader. For example, American has to play hash-mouth on the dollar of Bangladesh, doing just as doing just a deed in Central America, British has to keep quiet in India, British has to keep quiet in Shanghai. Two thieves loaded with hostile tools on the police are against the other. God! We have weaken from the tide of Pain of Lafayette, of Lafayette in Russia and Americans in America, althy litching was going on in a way to reserve the right to prosecute. Now it seems that this unfounded claim is robbed by humanitarianisation is about to rob us of our legal rights birthright. And British people who do not agree to this, building in Latin American or in the Orient. They ought to have *Over The A., N. P. A.* In industrial, and in professional life the damage for leadership is the most urgent need of this age. Perform the history of the American "Negro" when outstanding, understanding, fierce and then new. Grow up on experience, and give our observers on every hand and be acknowledged as the leader must love his man. The love must be genuine, not sentigment; yet the real Negro leader must lead there fourteen million sum, kissed children up from the preceptive line of the new race to the great peace of the manhood and full womanhood of the rights. They must be low by their heart strings out of the valley of blackness and despair up the mountainside, of achievement given an even chance in industry, trods, the profession everywhere. The leader must be great must lead as near man led before. And be must 'Pay the gensity for penalties there are of leadership many. When a man's work becomes a standard for the world, when his word becomes a gospel to man, that man becomes at once a target. Evy, a little, very often used to his�orship. When men achieve outstanding success, when they arise above the multitude, their life's work leads really begins, but they must tell on, until through sufferings orrows and what not, they have brought their foet, wiz to a high-er, broader nobler view of life. And no response is to such leadership that the Negro now turns, but the leader to whom these people turn must be—Worthy to die not as a victim, nor as a fighter in a battle where all men finally lose. But he must be loyal and true, self-paid and valant, 发ural Dy Robert B. Edwards 83. He was born in Texas, and was one of the very few American Negroes, (if not the only one) who has ever had conferred upon him the title of Duke at the hands of Royalty. He became an intimate friend of Menelik, the great King of Abyssim, so successfully negotiated a trade agreement of Abyssinia, that King Menelik bestowed upon him the title of Duke of Harrar and Hawaaha, and presented him with a million acres of fertile land. He passed out in Mexico in 1923 and was interred in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. HOOBIT? Answer to Hoosit 82. Andre Callona Governor Richards of South Carolina is certainly interested in stopping golf playing in Alken. He knew it in wicked for the people in the winter resort there to play golf or polio on Sunday. He is therefore using all the powers of his office, and all the officers under his command, and is even defying this higher courts of the state in his righteous seal to stop a harmless nort or two. He says that he will spend every nonstable to the state of Alken. It necessary to stop the games and arrest the "criminants" who are driving an inanimate ball across the fields there. But this governor cannot do it thing about the lychning of three human beings—one of the most savage acts ever committed by man against him. Of course, we Richardia "talked him" about what he would, or rather for do just before he came into office. But that talk had a purpose: the whole world had its eye on Alken and on Sogth Carolina; at that time and the incoming governor was simply " posting for the picture". Those of us who have had experience with his "Golf-Feeling" kind know that the talk was simply for momentary effect. The rightism "talk" by this person, the son of a newspaper reporter, is another definite purpose: to KEEP DOWN ANY RIGHTS BENEFITING CHIING LAW OF CONGRESS. The objective was to feel the north. "The south" is all right; they are as much applied to saying "into saying." The "south" is all right; they are as much applied to saying "into saying." Just give them a chance. The north is easily found in such newspapers. they like to be bitters, in order to seize the opportunities that lie with them, to wash their hands, and fall into righteous also. The religious development of the world is so great that we can do to deceive themselves into feeling righteous. The nought like to feel fearful, the lynch-murder all right—and we would do something to please it. We go to go to go to stop it themselves." And man inluge in a lot of mash of the "liberal sentiment" of the nation, to seize the opportunities other such sleeping potions which they give themselves in order to get Governor Richard knows this. Then other governor who were out of town to seize the opportunities included in a lot of religious talk to the public galleries, until the natural resentment of marking the death of the last naval typhoon is do termined that little hard rubber balls shall not be driven into certain holes on a Sunday, t thing which df wrong at all, could only be wrong on Sundays. But murder which is wrong every day is the week and every minute in every day, about that. South Carolina does nothing. The governor is even using as his right hand man in the crusade against golfers, the sheriff, Robinson who was also the right hand man of the lynchers. I was born in South Carolina. I am not boasting: I am just mentionless the fact. It South Carolina was not such a savage reality to Negro Americans, it would be the world's best JOKE. SENATE FILIBUSTERING "Buses for the governor," the chickens come home to roost — "who digs a ditch," the workers both way — and that works both ways — and a thousand be impressed upon the south side now. When that section used a filibuster to gill an anti-lynching bill, the governor was an heroes. But now that another filibuster has indirectly hindered the governor's efforts, which would have brought a lot of fat graft into southern states. Of course! That and lynching bills was to prevent Vera Browne from burglary, and insurrectional bills were to enable Vera Browne in the Nokawaska Valley and Nevada in the Nokawaska Valley, and—incidentally to put several pockets in the governor's pockets. That's different. "What he wants to hold up the government's These appropriations, measures and darled provisions for hydration and shelter, are soldiered, cemented and parks in Indiana and North Carolina. The parts of the house, and all the dead, but to protect the living from tyranny, must be money, books, Bible communities would have gathered in much death during the war, but under the River Bill still money, every time they publicly and unknowingly murder a human being, weakness and "pollution" could in any way derogate for the appraisal. And yet the damage to the an appropriation bills was not intended by the filibusterers. As we get it, Reed of Missouri, who would like to get the next presidential nomination from the south, wanted to "investigate" rotten elections. Penneylvania and Illinois, and leave the eternally and perennially rotten elections in Mississippi and South Carolina undisturbed; while Reed of Pennsylvania insisted that South Carolina and Mississippi, where�anational elections are always stolen by the stealing of the votes of half the population, should also be included in the blessed investigation. If there was to be one We agree with Reed of Pennsylvania. The South always wants to investigate, but never wants to be investigated. It was the bullying tactics of gentlemen from the South which finally aroused the men of other sections and resulted in frogingly. Yours earlier than they would otherwise have been freed. Perhaps these same bullying tactics will finally stiffen the backbone of the congressman from other sections and cause not only the passing of an anti-lynching bill, but also the regulation of at least the federal election in the south and the overthrowing of the roten oligarchies that now rule that section by the most brazen system of stealing and corruption of the ballot known, in human history. We say: investigate everywhere Pennsylvania can stand investigation much better than can Miss- tappel. TEXAS TOWNS **GOWBILLEY** — Services were churches. The St. James C. M. M. Church, St. James C. M. M. School, Sunday morning. The Mu. Olive Baptist Church services were good all day Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Olive Baptist Church Sunday to visit relatives. Mina A. Doly is in the city at the guest of the Club. Club members club. Club members club. Club members club. The Mu. Olive Baptist Church Friday J. M. Vaughn pastor of the A. M. Church. Church reached two nobile churches of the A. M. Church. Church reached two nobile churches of the A. M. Church. Church present also New. C. Weddleton. You will always find the Express at James Store. BRYAN-Will Davis has accepted the position as city circulation for The Dallas newsroom. We are excited to help him and forward it to the school district. We may it aidstand your desire, if you are interested (newspaper) every morning to ordered homes he can deliver you. This self name thought should be embodied in the mind of every New Yorker. We are grateful for these your younger self in representative to Editor "in child" Express. An achievement which he can honor hove for with no other reason. In and help this young-fellow. Make it a point to see either WIll Davis's name address and we will see that you set a sigh of the Express W. C. Daniel, March 31, a pair of "boasting baby boys" both named and forward to be doing nicely at this writing. Man's Notes OLD FASHIONED TEARS If there is anything that makes a man feel helpless and disgusted in the coming heart, Tears, a red face and a violent nose cause him to rejoice in order to get the clouds cleared away rather than because they are in such deep sympathy with the weeper. A man who will invite his sweetheart to weep on his handcrochet; will tell this same sweetheart when they are married not to act. But thanks to fate, women have become no independent in this new age that they have the grit to roll up their sleeves and get on with their business. They have the realisation that tears may get them what they want but they are cawdron's weapon. There is much more glory derived from a domestic debate or an independent income than from tears. They have the realisation that tears may get them what they want and spied by crying at least a half day to get re-adjusted and it takes may stay confined in this buoyous form that lone. Besides no one can cry to cry on the kinds used now. Even the manufactures have realised the decrease in weepers, and for this reason they have to manufacture something to take the place of tears. They have more of the dainty little silk hanker for sale; they are made to look dainty rather than to absorb tears. Both the Brave Roes and Fair Colombias are making great progress for the women who have been held at Ajlen Chapel A. M. M. Church, Sunday March 27th. Continue with what Worth this paper for announcement. GINGER COOKIES 2 pounds sugar 1 pound Bohemian Horn Flavored Purtanl Tart preached both evening-and night. The Union Sunday School was held with the Union Baptist B. S., each of the five Sunday Schools were well attended. Good collection. Union Sunday School will be held at Macedonia Baptist Church on the first Sunday in April. Mr. F. Johnson of Mishail, Texas was in the city the guest of Mr. Pryor. Mr. E. Knox formerly of thin city died in Houston, Texas last Wednesday. Her body was shipped heirs for but�al. Funeral held Monday. Ruv A. Long officiled, buried in New London Cemetery. Surviving are husband, two daughters and a host of other relatives. Prof. C. W. Ray was carried back to Marshall Hospital Sunday accompanied by his son. He is reported not going on well at this writing. Mr. and Mr. Porter, Mrs. A. Davis and Mr. F. Jones motored to Marshall, Texas Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. B. R. Birdsong of Avinger, Texas was in the city Saturday the guest of Mr. Pryor. **SHERMAN — Mr. R. McKenzie** died March 4th in his home after several weeks illness of Fah. He attended college at the Consistent Christian of Harmpell Baptist Church, where his funeral was held. He officiated, assisted by Rev. James O'Neill, a member of the Wonderful Worker of the World. Dr. S. Goodpaste of Dallas and Mrs. R. Hill of Dallas and Mrs. R. Hill of the city were married at the bridge dedicated by Hey, J. A. Johnson. **MUMMIFI — Sunday School** was well attended at the different schools at the local school, a splendid program dedicated. Rev. Ranger of Hillberville Texas is preaching for the Holiday Bible burned last week. Mr. J. Horter and Mr. Myrtle are on the job. The Wichita Falls, Texas. The Star of Bethlehem afternoon at 2:30 and Saturday afternoon at 2:30 with sister Dikon and sister Sister Joe. The express miss M. Mean ENMI—Services and S. E. were well attended. This Jolie the First Powell and the Agammon, Chapeh A. M. E. Church preached two women, the funeral of D. L. Liberty and the agent at St. Paul Baptist Church, Mrs. Roden is on the sick list. Dr. L. Liberty is on the sick list. S. F. Fort. of South Texas, Texas, and Mr. R. Louis of Dallas was in the service at Part Fourth B. D. C. was a success. TRAGUE — The First Baptist W. meeting opened at P. M. Opening at Grayson, Brayer, Witers, The 22 Palms by congregation, Wetland What Home Mization means, by Childs South Town Brayer, by Childs South Town Brayer, by Childs South Town Brayer, by M. E. Church spoke on Failure of boys and girls. Mrs. M. L. Leone secretary, Mrs. E. Crawford, Treasurer, A. W. White Palm Com. Mrs. M. L. Leone secretary, Mrs. E. Crawford, Treasurer, M. E. Grayson and Mrs. Brayer, the Community choir HISP. taking the singing in City HISP. taking the singing in every Monday, morning and give the agent, Hon. R. J. MINIMAL WELLS — Mrs. Mary Johnson, who has been in the city visiting her brother, Mr C. Boyd and wife, returned to their home in Sherman, accompanied by her nieces and nashways. Mr. George died saturdays night at his home on Oak Street, Miss A. Wooton of Fort Worth spent the week on here with Miss Vive's Ward. Mr. Walter Wilson and H.C. Haines of Dallas are in the city. Mr. Wamb Walton of Dallas wish in our city last week. Mr.-Leon Conter of Ft. Worth spent the week and here, Mrs. Mangle Thomas w called to Mexico, Texas to the bedside of her sister, his returned. Dav. Dixon was in the slick list last week. He filled his appointment all day. day in the patty Mr. Hey Perry of Sherman in a pleasant visitor in our city. PARKHILLVILLE — All churches and Sunday Schools were well attended last Sunday. The Holiday Mass was great meeting. Sister Davin, pastor, church arrived in the City Thursday morning. Mr. B. Wheeler and teacher, Mrs. C. Wheeler, calling in Greenwich this week. Mr. Mose Gulls of St. Augustine, the church, met in Greenwich. Rusk, Mr. McCop of Dak Hights was a pleasant visitor in the city Saturday night. The Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Lola Whidby, to Mrs. to Mrs. Mp. I. of Sherman, gave the club a few encouraging words. FT. WORTH Sunny dayning March 3, a group young men and women met at the Holburn Club to discuss Harold Hubbell Street, and organized themselves into a club to attend the club's opening. The following officers were selected: Mrs. Mable President; Mrs. Mable Secretary; Mia M. C. Loon, Treasurer; Misty Sue Williams, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Iessie Misty, Mrs. Mr. A. & Sullivan, Director of 114. A. M.-Sermon by pastor Joseph love for his soul." The substantialness of the quote named for my soul." They was much reeling among the sore thoughts. 1 P. M. —Address to the workers in the church by pastor. 2 P. M. —Address to the Y. M. C. A. of the city, with a crowded house to enlarge the windows to xxxxxxxxx the flight windows, to xxxxxxxxx the windows, by them was ended upflitting. Mr. Henry Wheat, of this city and his friends, to accomplish the Treasure of this organization. himself to the maze by pastor William to the maze that the house was overcrowded, with both members and friends; in full bounce as all of the children were in full bounce during the last meeting. We are now enjoying one of the most beautiful churches in the world, being given to Christ. The pastor's subject for the evening war, "A. Church." There was a dry air in the large audience at the conclusion of this wonderful sermon, which were, "A. Church", which were, "Mr. and Mrs. Leslie of the great New Hope Church", "D. Sayars of Chicago, Ill., and many others." Accessions for the day, Twenty-three. Mary Dobashaw Watson, 168 Lau. Ave. of this city and church, wished friends and family to come to her for their little kindness during the illness and death on April 10, and also beautiful floral offering. On March 17 the St. James Temple, 168 Lau. Ave., will present More Roberta Crawford of Chicago, IL, in her role as the leading lyric soprano of her performance, we are holding for the full day an order to make her date successful. Don't forget the recital continue until the next Sunday, better come and join us. m 17 177 177 New York, March 12 - Sum Lowman, father of Dionne and Jonah Lowman and niece of Orange Lowman, the three Dionne yachtsmen took them from the Akron County jail, has been freed from prison and has gone to Philadelphia; to Philadelphia, he is survived by his family, according to reports received by the National Association for the Advancement of Women. The N. A. A. C. P. has received from the Frederick, the Coleray, the Manners, the manners, a clipping from the Columbia Record of February 14, telling of the death of Mr. Lowman. The local newspaper states that Mr. Lowman, though a hard-working man, has never worked without a cost, his home have never renamed. told the Columbia The SAYING DON'T WROUGH ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's skin preparation you get them. Don'r package. Hundreds of people they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener merit and when you buy the best. Insist on Dr. Preparations---AND T Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Preparations from your friend and get Dr. SKIN WHITENER "Clean as my hand," said Low, to the man, and a big lump moved up and down in his throat and tears were on his tashes; "All my property gone, and my son and daughter and nephew lynched." Lowman said he had never been in trouble before in his life. He never drank; he worked hard; he was a God-fearing man. For two years he had lived in Alken County, and they were bad-farm years, but he averaged eighteen buies of cotton a year, as a tenant farmer. Sam Lowman was given two years in jail because two quart bottles containing a little liqueur were found in the yard of his home after the shooting of his wife and the death of the sheriff. They account contended: His attorney says it was probably a record sentence for such a case. Lowman stated today that he did not bury that liqueur and liquor was never kept at his house. Lowman served 27 months on the Alken County chatinggang and the last three months in the State penitentiary, being brought here for seeking after the� tyning of the three members of his family. The Columbia Record states that the guard-on-the-challenging out not dare to make a "trust"—although he deserved it, for fear of the mob-blat in Horse Creek Valley. Lownman said he was in the Alken fall the night of the lynching. He heard the mob come to the fall door, and heard the door open and the many-feet-less through. He heard the men climb the steps and heard the crises of his daughter when her brother was taken out. The girl-pleading that they not kill him. Teare came into his eyes. "It's pretty hard; it's awful to think that one man could treat another so bad, just because he had the upper hand." Lownman had one son in France, one in service in America. The two sons and two daughters live in Philadelphia, and he proposes to go to them. He has a good face and his whole bearing bears out his statement that he had always tried to live a good life. Because he made a good prisoner, Lownman got 12 days clemency, the usual ten percent of time, given in cases ofกลimply behavior. BUGEND RINKING JONES TELLS YASSAR STUDENTS OF WORK Poughkeepsie, New York, March 13—(AIP)—Last Thursday evening, Nigela Nicole Kline, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, addressed the students of the Social Work Amnesty "NAM" Social Work Among Negro's After prepreling, historically the work of some of the earlier social workers are such as Katy Ferguson who organized the first Sunday School in New York City in 1933 and Bolomber Truth who worked for women's suffrage and temperance in the firsts and stiles, he gave an account of the development of the V W C with unfortunate, including defeatsive, delinquents, and dependents, but also must answer to the query What have you done to advance the status of the Negro as a race in your community? Civilization as a whole is kept in mind by the Colored Social Worker, but compared Family Case worker of the Calum 1. The community needs to know and accurate research—the results of the Ohio Association of Charities 2. The Negro in past and present which should be quantified or measured 3. The Negro social worker and improvement means the improve annotation of information and to must answer to his organization of poverty as a whole 4. The Negro social status pro- Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred. Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me Name samples of your preparations. I am seeking de for postage and wrapping. Address --- 5AM LOWMAN FURNED FROM 2AM, LEAVES AQUIN FOR PHILIPPINES THE BROADWAY MUSEUM OF ART AND CINEMA No Regular Prices Remain. Everything in Our Entire Stock is Reduced. The only exceptions are paper patterns and a few nationally advertised articles over which we have no price control. The Gr The Greatest Values Ever Seen In Dallas Regular $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Harris Third Pine $4.95 Boys' $3.95 Wool Suits Just 23 suits left from winter stocks. Some light enough for summer wear. Buy one at regular price and another one for $1.1, 1 size 6, 1 size 7, 1 size 8, 2 sizes, 4 sizes 10, 7 sizes 15, 5 size 16 and 3 size 17. $10.95 $1.98 Hand Made Lingerie Nailhook in gender snug, hand-drawn and hand- embroidered, many novelty strips. 88c Philippines $2.50 to $3.50 Hand Made Undies Harris Fourth Pine $1.88 Madeira Pieces Lundheim or Teen Napkins $3.28 Grade pieces of size $2.48 Rear hand-embroidered Madeira, on fine quality linen. Luncheonette to size. Just 23 suits left from winter stocks. Some light enough for summer wear. Hue can air freshener for outer wear for 1. $1 pair, 6.1 size 7, 1 size 8.2 size 15, 4 size 14, 7 size 15, 5 size 16 and 3 size 17. $2.50 Smart Utility Wash Procks ..... $1.98 Hand Made Lingerie Nailhook in padded shades, hand-drawn and hand- embroidered, many novelty strips ..... 88c Philippines $2.50 to $15.00 Hand made Undies ..... $1.88 Mexico Fourth Pair $3.28 Grade Sets of Six $2.48 Hard and embroidered Madrina, on fine quality linen. Luncheonor tide size. $4.85 Card Table Covers Elaborate embroidery such as only the Madrina needlework achieve, on pure fine linen. $3.79 Inches. On sale at. $1.19 Hot Roll Covers Convient Items to have when serving hot rolls. They keep them warm if you are ready to eat. 79c On sale at. Biobarately embroidered a ple- quality white linen. Vanity or Ruby Jubilee at a set Hemstitched An attractive, serviceable set In rose blue or gold. A word 51x34 Cloth and six 15x15 N 54x70 Cloth and six 15x15 A —Harris Second P1 unfortunate, including defect-air deligencies, and dependence, is so must answer to the query a have you done to advise the of the Negro as a race in community, Civilization as a the next in mind by the Col- sional worker, but compared the advancement of the Negro race, it is but a fringe thought important, please of capital work to negroes might be classified as section: The community needs to know the Negro to part and parent study as a whole and that in government means the improve- ment of society as a whole of both service agencies should don't take wrong pa Fred, Palmer's Skin W get them. Don't let the hundreds of people have filled to say Dr. FRED mer's Skin Whitener Pre d when you buy them, Insist on Dr. FRED ns---AND TAKEN RED Palmer's Skin Whitener ations from your druggist. id get Dr. Fred HITENER PREPA Honorably enriched 3-piece sets on 8'h good quality white linen, Vanity or buffer size. In the Ruby Jabbitte at a set. Hemstitched Linen Sets An attractive, serviceable set with colored tape borders and a white linen backing. 54x54 Cloth and six 15x15 Napkins to match. $84.40 54x70 Cloth and six 15x15 Napkins to match. $85.40 -Harris Double Floor 6 Samples of The Values GOSSARD AND BINNER CORSETS AND GIRDLES Boys' $9.95 Wool Suits is left from winter stocks. enough for summer wear. regular price and another 3 size 6, 1 size 7, 1 size 3 size 8, 1 size 10, 2 size 17. Utility Wash Proks Hand Made Lingerie pastel shades, band-drawn and hand- many lovely strips 2.50 to $3.80 Hand Made Undies Marine Fourth Fiber Madeira Pieces Luncheon or Tea Napkins de Six $3.48 - 6 Sets of $8.75 ind-embroidered Madeira, on fine quality on tea size. $4.85 Card Table Covers $1.19 Hot Roll Covers $2.59 Three-Piece Sets enlumbered 3-piece sets on h 'good linen. Vanity or buffer size. In the at a set Hemistitched Linen Sets its versatile linen for record tape its durable linen for record tape si and si 15X15 Nakkins to match, set si and si 15X15 Napkins to match, set -Hurricane Floor Ruby Jubilee 40 Years in Dallas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 192. Look At These! WASH GOODS Genuine Peter Fano shoes, guaranteed colorful Woven strap. A thoroughly durable, 33 inch shoe. 39c Fast Color Suiting A complete color line makes special number. It is guaranteed inches wide. Select now what pleate. 39 Ct stripe Herbs Shirt tichet with a wave is lustrous and pretty and be fore colorfast. 33 inches wide. color line makes this sutting a r. it is guaranteed colorfast. Select now while stocks are 39 c Striped Madras suit with a woven ray stripes and pretty and being woven is 33 inches wide. A complete color line makes this cutting a very special number. It is guaranteed colorfast. 38 inches wide. Select now while stocks are complete. 25c 25c Zephyr Gingham A big line, and every yard guaranteed colorful, in soils. In email checks and plaid gives a very nice look. A big line, and every yard g 32 inches wide, in solids, small. Save 76 x yard in the sale. 29c Fine Wind Gentle Window, the ever pop in the Southland — for it ne inches wide, in printed shades He ad every yard guaranteed colors colo- ns, in kinds, small checks and in the sale. 9c Fine Windsor Lingerie the ever popular lingerie and — for it needs no tanning. printed shades or solid colors. Harriet — Second 29c Fine Windsor Lingerie Crepe Genuine Windsor, the ever popular Lingerie crepe in the Southland — for it needs no ironing. 50 inches wide. In printed shades or solid color crepe. Renfrew Rayon Spreads The name, Renrew, stamped on this Spread signifies the quality and dependability of all Renrew products, with rain-resistant, ocechid, rose, blue, gold, blue, blue hello and gold and blue and gold. Rayon Bed Spreads $810x10 in Spreads of good quality, long wearing rays in monochrome, colors of rose, blue or gold. $3.48 www.olivier.com 80x105-inch Spreads of good rayons in monochrome, colors of special sale feature at ..... 80x105-inch Colored Cotton Cotton Gowns of rich color in rich Spread and Bolster in one seam seeds of good quality, long lengths of color, roses or blue gold nature at ..... Chocol Colored Cribbled Bake Brown with Ivory and Ivory Brown on a rich cream ground. Miner in one cream piece. 80x105-inch Colored Crinkle Bed Spreads #80x105-inch Cotton Crinkle Bed Spreads for stairs of blue, rose or gold on a rich cream ground. Bed Spread and Bolster in a same piece. $1.89 79c Ruffled Curtains White harled Marquette dress with flies and tie-backs of self made long and 21 inches wide. An unpopular printed curtain. A pair of Hand-Embroidered Hand-embroidered on fine muslins and colors. Hand-drawn, homespun and size, 42x26 inches. A sensual Harris' Linen—Second Marquetteque with double sewn skins of self material. 2 1-3 in. wide. An unparalleled value curtains. A pale. Id-Broidered Pillow Cases pred on fine muslin, in both dark-draws, hemstitched under. St. inches. A sensual value. of Linens—Second Floor White barred Marquette with double swan ruffles and tie-backs of self-maturing 2, 12- yards long and 27 inches wide. An unparalleled value in popular padded curtains. A pair ..... 53c Hand-Embroidered Pillow Cases Hand-embroidered on fine mumlin, in both white and colors. Hand-drawn, hungmitted under, stands, and also size. Hand-embroidered value. Hand-Ideness - Second Floor ..... 89c This address was enthusiasmally received by the student body and faculty, and we were pleased for an hour after the close of the address. Numerous individual conferences were held with seniors who were preparing discussions on various social service projects. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL MATHEMATICS FIRST NEGRO THREYING GREAT WATER Los Angeles, Cal. March 13—14 —PTI The Honoree: William Matthaws, special assistant attorney-general of the United States, was in California, where he prepared the California, in preparation for the trial of two of the most important cases involving water rights ever held, and the final decision of which will have much bearing on the question of water which means so much to the State of California. There are the cases of Burton and the Southern District, and the Government-demands in the Glenn. Burton of the Northern District. The case in the Northern District requires the demands of the land through which the government-owned Stone Creek passes dividing the water for use on the property. The case will be hard fought and take somewhat in the nature of a legal battle as to whether they were within Southern District, DIANA AND R MEET AT TUI Northern District. Tuskegee I Northern District S-(ANP)-The freshman will through which of the National ledate Deans a gro Schools who and annual con nstitute. Mar lors will discuss the freshman. I lege and his os Region of the Northern District] Institute Institute, Ala., March The case in the Northern District [5-(ANP)- The problems of the students of the land through which the National Association of Colleges government-owned Stone Creek Institute Deans and Students in Nassau County dividing the water ten feet in school Schools which will hold their classes will be hard fought and held Institute, March 4. The educating somewhat in the nature of the students will discuss the background of the students as to whether they were within as to whether they were within the orientation and his orientation. The case of Borden vs. Mend areef from the overflowing of the Colorado River in the Imperial Valley during the recent heavy gains through the state. The Borden later sets aim to prevent the rebuilding of a reservoir and dykes which broke during the recent flood. In that doing so will injure and lessen the value of his land. If, Matthews is held in highest state in national affairs, and total citizens always feel honored by his visits here. The records show that this is the first time a Regra has been assigned to, try such important cases. I Methods of reporting and evaluating credits and standardizing forms will also be discussed. Other topics of interest are extracurricular activities, courses of study and the interrelation of the work of the dean and the registrar. Officers of the association are: T. McKinney of A. and T. College, Greenboro, N. C., president; R. W. Doyle of Palme College, Augusta, O. via-president; A. J. Neely of Tuskeese Institute, Ala., treasurer; T. O'Harn Linley of A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla., secretary; and R. E. Clement of Civic中学; College, Ballsbury, N. C., assistant secretary. this editing a very effective colorfast. .38 file stocks are com- 25c Madras en rayon strips that waven is there- 25c Gingham guaranteed colorfast. checks and plains 18c Lingerie Crepe polar lingerie crepe for treating wounds. solid color. artes—Second Floor 22c long wearing blue, blue or gold. $3.48 Brinkle Bed Spreads for large rugs in prairie ground. Bed $1.89 clean piece. Curtains double sewn ruf- orial. 2 1-3 yards unparalleled value in cream-colored fabric. D Pillow Cases in. in both white stretched ends, Stand, national value. D Floor $89 SCHOOL TEACHER REJIGS UNDER PRESSURE Los Angeles, Cd., March 15— (ANP) An instance of abuse of authority and Clered prejudice in the administration of Mine Stormer Humane talented young lady who has been teaching this season in the San Pre Miss Russell is fair of complexion and pretty and speaks Spanish fluently. Knowing the prejudice against Negroes, she did not specify that she was Colored, so she was supposed to be a Mexican. This worked and the young teacher gave perfect satisfaction to both patrons and school until a few days ago a white girl student reported to Mr. Dorsey, the City School Superintendent, what the teacher was a Negro. Mrs. Dorsey promptly notified her that she had learned she was Colored and that if she did not resign she would be laid off. Miss Russell did so and is at present unemployed and considerable, protest is expected to arise from the Colored citizens. DANN AND REGISTRAR TO MEEP AT TURKEGES Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 5-(ANP)-The problems of the freshman will engage the attention of the National Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars in Negro Schools which will hold its second annual conference at Tuskegee Institute, March 1.3. The educators will discuss the background of the freshman, his admission to enl Don't Miss These! 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Please do not stop you with receipt of Pluko, a copy of the Birthday and Dress Room. Address City State My Diner's Name is Sale of Come Early Come Often We promise you will not be disappointed. Dallas Economy Basement RIS' R HOSI a feet. A feet article. In nothing, unde less than half a pair, a 4u as. that men will they see them, palm club or blue tie tan. SA 1 FOR it tongue, local, standing towel th triple tongue, 49¢ 146 109 ds $1 33-inch at selling $1 retrotones, Licht or color- $1 standard necilla $ of Hair D WHITE WORAN AND FOUR MEN MEN CONVITED OF FLOUGING NEGROGES Thomaston, Q. March 12—(AND) Ruth Foster, Claude Foster, County Watson, Jim Harvey, and Jim Mathews all white, were convicted in a charge of flagging Frank Quill and his wife, who are Colored, and sentenced to serve twelve months in the state. Puniteليars. The woman came to their home about two weeks ago and charged them with stealing some liquor. They denied the charge, but in spite of their declared innocence they were taken from the house and whipped severely. The white men admitted the crime and the woman confused that she accompanied them, but remained in the car duffing the whip. "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" NEWS, The Inperable Companion of Achievement —News of Interest Of Your Home Town The following Places are Regular Stands selling THE EXPRESS: Dawn Town Business Section Pamela Drug Store, Pythian Temple, Balm Drug Store, 2415 Elm Street Balm Drug Store, 1600 Jackson Street Palm Cafe, Corrigan House and Balm Cafe, 8008 Bombard Central Avenue, North Dallas Central Avenue, Patron, 2415 North Central Avenue, Pamela Drug Store, 2000 Horns street Oakwood Drug Store, Hall and McCormick Drug Store, Hall and Purpleville Herb Shop, 2002 Thim- HICKIE CAFE, 1789 Hall street. ALLEN STREET, PHARMACY, 1899 Allen street. Allen of Dali Cafe,"1899 Allen street. Community Drug Store, Conner Street, New York, NY 10017. New Hair Mild Cleaning Co., 117 Street, New York, NY 10017. M. Kline Barber Shop, 1131 Hall Street, New York, NY 10017. M. Kline, Booster T. Washington ADJ WUTUCK, 1131 Wall Street Boston Harbor, Boston, MA East Coast Harbor and Cobblest. Kirkwood, January. 1958 Jordan Street, Queen City. SANZAN MODY PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased BANTAL MIDY Be sure to get look for the word Look for the word By All Invitation HUME — Sunday school was good all at churches, which was recently reopened. The school was excellent. The mural was well taught. Judges by the school were excellent. W. H. T. McDavid prescheduled, W. H. M. T. McDavid prescheduled, W. H. A. J. Jones, general prescheduled very seriously. Died last week. Duschen Willie Cook and others. On the Hime will be a biennial honeymoon. Jackson is here visiting his mother Friends and relatives. STREEMVILLE — Grandbury Rev. D. B. S. Smith, pastor of Saint Mary's church for his people,洪 bennion minister for his people,洪 Mr. A. C. Clark, as son, Sunday July 16, 2014, in Bristol, N. W.ri- tter. Rev. Y. W. Wilson, pastor of the Church in the city, and a few, Sunday, at Grandbury, afternoon at which he presented a wonder- ful gift to all invited to the McCul- lary. The C. M. E. Missionary Bishop was entertained last Friday at the home of the M. and C. College Hall, Mr. R. W. Rev has been a friend of the B. Phillip has had the last two weeks Rev. J. M. Darrelus is in Grandbury Saturday and Sunday. He his second week at the C. M. E. Church, Rev. R. H. Washington, pastor. TEXAS DEAP, DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE-CAMPUS NEWS Austin, Texas, March 13—All music leases of the Institute look forward to next Friday evening when they hope to listen to the annual musical by both plans and voice pupils of the music department. We were vilted by a number of delegates to the Annual Epworth League in the M. E. Church which convened in this city last week. Our campus is nearly entirely bavered with a market of greenland. Of the smaller children have been to enjoy their play on the Campus with new vigor. The mid-week player services were quite spirited last Wednesday night. The songs and prayers rang out with much expression from the soul. The playlet at the class of the Literary program last Saturday evening was a success; subject were "Last" Graduation "Dress" The girl was skated by Miss Q. Ounleighman teacher of sewing. Miss Martin addressed the girl at a meeting of girls last Wednesday. Teachers and students brought enjoyed the same. WOLPE CETY — The anniversary of the Baptist Church celestial history of the Baptist Church of New York. The Glimpsy as a major, unsolicited, and unsolicited, and a success. Several visiting ministers took an active part in the service. Each department of the church was held a special night. Sunday was held on the 20th of the January. Mustard was furnished by the Palestinian choir, Dr. J. L. Glimpsy, delivered a splendid sermon Sunday as the C. M. E. Church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas a fine baby in New York, the Mother and baby and the first of the first children of the 18th-century Miss Laureate Glimpsy, the last two. Miss Laureate Glimpsy and Miss Purrime, Wortham are in the family of Greenville. Both are de- was in the city of New York. Visiting his mother, Mrs. Colle, Virgin, Mrs. Maud Mcgraw has costred the home from Bonham. Mr. Robert Bagger of Claburne was in the city of New York at the request of his sister. Mrs. Bagger, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Monmon Yates, Miss Mr. Thomas and Mr. Augustine Yates, and Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Augustine Yates, and Mr. Meier on the request to Greenville and Cus- merne Sunday. Men. J. W. Reynolds in the edition was here last week in the edition of the Press. Mr. W. J. Taylor was out of school for few days with an injured arm. Mrs. Taylor is a teacher in Blackshee High School. Mrs. Burgess is on a stock list. Arthur A. Ward was in the school of the University and Cooper last week. Miss L. A. Anderer spent the week and in Bonham Mr. P. C. Clark has returned from Dallas. Mr. Willie Johnson is back in the city after several months abseary. CALVINH — Mrs. Luk. Jones of Shannon Town speak at few days and Mary Woodward of and Mary Woodward of Green of Thornbury is in the city stating her mother, Mrs. M. Woodward. He is very nice. Mrs. Woodward is very good. Mrs. Woodward was in the city Nedward, visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. E. Pukk Dev. L. N. Wood. has returned from Wheelock, Texas. Rev. B. F. Jackson has returned from Florida. He again received a call in our city. L. J. James. A. R. Church amassed his donations. He delivered two attendee sorghum. He left Hennessville Saturday to visit his daughter, Katherine. Henry Jackson. Miss Clara V. Pukk is hindling the Dallas Kansas. Miss Vera Bourts spent the week at Jackson. Jackson is delivered - address: Calvary Colored High School Pride School. He was good at all churches. MAY CITY—Miss G. L. Hays of Booker Washington School, Room No. 2 returned on Feb. 28. Mrs. Alexander rendered services for her. Room. Kp. 2 reports school work in good condition. Mrs. M. A. Richardson had for her dinner gueste. Mr. K. R. Booth Supreme Deputy, A. O. F., Mr. A. A. Riley. Meadames W. B. Rarfield and the reporter. Mar. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor had the above for her guest March 2nd. Mrs. Maud Cash of Dallas died in Kerrville March 2nd. Her remaining were herald to Hay City for burial. The Missionary Box Supper of Mother Zion—Baptist Church, Saturday night was a success. Mrs. Haws took part. There will be a digriet institute of the A. O. P. held at the Hall-here March 18, and 19th. Rev. George Jedkins. pastor of Van Vleck had his in-statational services. Feb. 27. There wego a number of visitors present. Meadames Franklin of Chicago accompanied by her slater, Mrs. T. H. For of Valley Mills to Hay City Feb. 28. HENDERSON—Rev. C. W. Williams of Trier, with his people at the funeral of the late Rev. B. G. Beinebring presided Sunday at Weyden Chapel. He also presided a wonderful service, and the funeral of his friend, Rev. H. Iliffen had last Sunday. Many floral offections were held on Feb. 24, and a memorial, filled Feb. 24, by a tree which fell on barm. Mr. K. John Lesa and Lara Thorham were married on Feb. 25. Mrs E. Gliese is on the sick list. hrough here for Surtail. The funeral was attended at the First Baptist Church Wednesday. Rev. Y. H. Jackson, efficient, Church's Udder, taking Co. had charge of the fun. The Rev. J. M. E. E. Church will have the Annual Annual rate on the first Sunday. Mrs. E. E. E. Email visited her parents at Morgan Sunday. The peasants allisoned met Sunday at the Relief on the First Church Church, Rev. Williams, necessitively and pastor of the C. M. E. Church preached a noble sermon. Mrs. Doris Jones received a telegram Tuesday that her brother Mr. Leroy was died at the Relief on the First Church, Rev. Thomas G. John, father, left Thursday for Phoenix to accompany the body home. Mrs. Bernice Hickman and children of Needles, California are here to attend the funeral of Mr. M. E. E. E. Church. Mr. E. E. E. James, Willie Ann Channell, C. G. Smith, Pauling, Ligging and Dallas attended the funeral of their equin on here. Last week, Mr. Res꜀os Andrews, Misses R Williams E. E. Washington and John H. Harney E. E. Mrs. Charlotte Brown is on a sick list, Mr. Charlotte Brown is up. Mr. Elliott Vernon of St. Worth is visiting his uncle, Mr. Billie Vednon. Miss Fautten Davis of Taylor and Trick, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Parko, Duvie, and Mr. Miss L. Martin of Waco are in the city visiting relatives. Dr. Granville spent Sunday in Port Worth. Mr. Zorline Maxwell of Dallas is the testing relatives. Rev. H. Wright and Phillis are in the new church at Nathan, Dallas, based at ball team and Cleburne played here Friday. Score and 1 in-favour of Cleburne, CORICATA—A social party was a selyen Friday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Denson on 25th Ave. by Mr. Wilson Williams in Rensø of Mrs. Daley-Kroll of Tyler, Texas. Many attended. The Plains De Lis high, met at the home of Mrs. N. L. Perry Wednesday Feb. 8th, at 5:00 o'clock. The 4-year-old was served. The club met at the home of Mrs. W. Rallard Feb. 16, at 5 o'clock P. M. Ave. V. A. Shelby demonstrated on our work. A two course luncheon was served. The Art exhibition of the club was held at the home of Mrs. O. C. Jones. Today evening Feb. 22. The club met at the home of Mrs. L. Smith Wednesday at 5 o'clock P. M. March 2 in business station with Mrs. N. L. Perry as president. The hostess Mrs. L. Smith served a delicious course. Mr. Henry Jordan died Feb. 2006. Mrs. Idw Washington who has been confined to her bed is up again. Mr. Chan. Places died March 8th. Mr. Henry Knox of Tulsa, Okla. Is visiting his son Aubrey Knox. Preparing a Pulow, J. Henry and housework was were here Sunday the gusai of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ridge. Mrs. Veing Love of Tenure is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Iday Brown. this weekend. WICHITA FALLS — The outstanding event in Wichita Falls this week was the presentation of Madame Ada Bell Griffin, dramatic reader and impersonator in charming pollock'd four act play "The Fool" Thursday evening at St John Baptist Church by the Ever Ready Club. Mrs Griffin is an artist in her work. The "real talent assist" in Madam Ada Bell Griffin, wrote at John's child's Prof. R. Strickland, St. John's Quartet and M. Robert Barney. Mr Barney is developing into a great singer. The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met at the home of Mrs With respect to the problem Mrs. M. Brickell, Mrs. M. O. Gell, treasurer of the building fund, said a report in the Journal of the American Society of Architects said that a plan for the present for the first meeting in April "does not word it" in the report. Mr. Mattrada Body and Club had its regular weekly meeting at the house of M. V. Wilburn, with the president presides. All officers were elected. Next meeting will be with the president at 2:30 p.m. The president at 2:40 p.m. The Social Club City will meet with Mrs. Davidson Thursday night. The Super Community Club will meet with Mrs. Davidson at 2:40 p.m. Memory is visiting in Dallas Mall. Mr. Harrison Welch is still improving his skills in their home. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie baby is still sick. The sickness in their home, again. Mrs. Lydia Washington is on the sick list. Mrs. Charles has joined the super community. Petty Donnelley have a visitor. Mr. Robert Holm has returned from the trip. Mr. John Wood has much improved. Mrs. John Wood and family are also to be out at the high school. The high school High School for the benefit of the Old Polks House by the City Council was quite a success. An excellent program was resumed. Prof. Morton was quite a success. An excellent mensial war served. Waco—The Negro Business League, "The League of the Hour," will have an annual sermon preached at the first Sunday in May. No collection will be taken and a free lunch prepared by the Domestic Science department of the Waco High School will be served. Salin, Luke Church is preparing to build a $10,000.00 Stucco building. Rev. A. W. Harvey is the successful pastor, Two new teachers have been recently put in the ward schools. The Dallas Express will be on sale at 3-9. Codex's grocery 8th- and Marbon, and at the Mocca Drug Store. New Hope congregation hopes to retain the service of Dr. J. W. Jenkins who has been called to Jucratville charge in Miami. FY 1990 John Holbert, one of Waco's Mrs. John's nieces, has been arrested at the Boston Road of Sherman Court, H. of New York, and has a good charge of the body. Rev. C. S. Williams who is to preach the maiden sermon for the business league is conducting a revival in Beumont. The Waco III School is preparing to issue an "Annual." Miss King has the project to charge. It's success is assured. How. L. M. Bublett, our esteemed townsman after four weeks in the sick room is greatly improved. Prof. R. H. Hines of Fort Worth was here this week. Fair weather has been�y, secured crowded congregations at all churches. Mr. H. Morrie is improved. **TAILOR—Blackhairy Hi School selected her representative for The County meeting of the State Interment. The fun run off was held at Mt. Ark Church. Watch for report of the next week. The a new high School Minute last week was a success. Minute last week was a success. Thomas and Miss Irena Davis were in the city in week Tom Vernon is serving as clerk of Mt. Arin Church. Dr. M. Hatcher presented the report of the service as clerk of Mt. Arin Church. Dr. M. Hatcher was elected president of the Association. T. Washington, Mra L. M. Hatcher was elected president of the Association. T. Washington, Mra L. M. Hatcher was elected president of the Association. Mr. Lloyd Robinson is chairman of the executive committee to give the waldcister and solutionist of the senior class high school to give the waldcister and solutionist of the senior class high school to give the waldcister and solutionist of the senior class high school on commencement night. AMARILLO—Revival at Mt. Zion Heptlet Church will close Friday night. Several have been added to the Church. Rev. Anderson has preached some strong gospel sermons. The city was covered with a large snow last Sunday night. Rev. Jan. Care held his 2nd quarterly conference at Carter Chapel C.M.E. Church Friday night Mar. 4th and preached two inspiring sermons Sunday. Mrs. T.H. Moon and Mrs. Bertha James are improving nicely. The Hughes family moved to Borger last Friday. Rev. Gáchee preached at Borger M.B. Church Sunday. Rev. Taylor preached at Panhandle M.B. Church. Mrs. W.M. Reece has returned from Wellington, Kansas. JACKSONVILLE 2 Rev. B. J. Johnson, pastor, First Baptist Church filled his regular appointment Sunday. Services were good and well attended. Mrs. L. W. McKenney of Longview spent a few days last week, the guest of her husband Mr. H. McKenney. Mrs. Sarah Bell and Mrs. Gertrude of Fort Worth were called to attend the bedside of their father. Steward-ess-Board No. 1 was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. J. McGee. Saturday night. Cakes and tea was served. The young men and ledger claps had high honors in the great contest by raging the highest amount. $2250. Rev. J. A. Smith of the Henderson District preached a special service Sunday night at the 30 C. M. E. Church. Mr. J. E. Campbell returned home last week after a ten day business trip to East, Texas. Miss Anthenet Barry closed her school Friday night with a nice program Sunday. John Pillelin for Sunday. March 4th-Sweet Union Baptist, attendance 02, collection $475. J. A. Yarbor, Dept. Miss Johnnie Turner, secretary Rev. T. E. Johnson, pastor. Benson chapel C. M. E. Church, attendances $1, Collection $250. L. A. Pierce-Bapt. Miss-Ow Jefferson, Secretary, Rev. T. D. Cook pastor. ALTO—Sunday School was nicely attended. Miss Lilitia Johnson is butting forth every effort to make the school a success. Mr. J. S. Bradley of Detroit, Mich. formerly of this place, visited his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bradley. Prof. Armester Martin and Miss Bessie Crosby and Reed Bradley visited Mr. Alexander has opened business in the S. E. of P. Hall. GARRISON — Guess the readers have been wondering why they could not hear from Garlow. Well he is getting on the map Sunday School and church at both church and high pitch. Rev. G. W. Land, F. C. of Mr. Olive C. M. R. Church was at his post Sunday and Sunday night and距Friday excellent sermons. Miss Noah of P. Mr. Johnnie P. Edwards died and was buried here last week. He was a member of the M. E. church Mr. and Mrs. Pay of Dallas are in the city; they are also readers of the Express. Miss Willie Davis's San Angelo is in the city; also Mrs. Nettie Taylor of Menard, Tex Mr. M. O. Stanley had an accident on his return home from San Angelo recently. He ran into a white lady's car. The lady was hurt, and both cars were damaged. He was accompanied by Mr. Crayton and Miss Davis of San Angelo. Mrs. M. A. Hall has returned from Oklahoma-rock Mrs. S. E. Green, H. Cheesy, H. G. Warren, Little Charley King, Mrs. W. H. King and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagley and others went to the Rio Grand Saturday night on a fishing trip. Mrs. A. H. King is improving, also Mrs. Nina Chandler and Mr. Joe Adams are up again. PARIS— St. Paul B. C. Sundy School opened at 9:30 A.M. The Supt. KH. Teachers were present. The Sunday School and Church have on a membership drive, for March-11. The Y. W. has charge of the Sunday School. Morning services at 11:30. Pastor Brown, who has been preaching a series of sermons on "Marriages", preached a lovely sermon on "How to Select a wife." March 6th, his text was "how to select a husband." A large number of visitors were present 6:00 P.M. B.Y.P. U.A large number attended; the lesson was interesting. Night services at 8 P.M. The pastor preached a glorious sermon. The Jubilee campaign was mentioned which is to be held in April. Rev. Joseph A. Brown, pastor. The Progressive Ait Club met at the home of Mrs. Smith on N. 24th Street. A delightful evening was spent in needlework. A delicious repeat was served. PLAINTVIEW—Sunday School was well attended at both Churches. B.Y. P.U. is progressing under their new leader, Mr. Mart E. Ford. Deputy J. J. Seed made a business trip to Pindada for the purpose of getting up the American Citizen Lodge. Mr. W. W. Williams, C. White, A. Carraway, F. Matthew left for their various homes Sunday. W. W. Williams has been in the city for quite a while. His home is in Athens, Texas. Mr. E. Howard of Clarksville is in the city. Rev. Wm. Moore has just returned from Lubbock, Texas. He preached at 4 P.M. for Rev. L. H. Moore, Pastor of Ladonia Baptist Church of Lubbock. The Newing Club is doing wonderful under the leadership of our president, Mrs. Susie Beard. VILLAGE MILL—Sunday School was good at all Churches Sunday 11:30 splendid services were reported for Galilee Rev. A. B. Bryant preached a lovely sermon which was followed by a solo by Miss Bennie Lewith of Bilhes, Tex 1 P. M. memorial service in honor of Mrs. Chess McCartney who died March 8, 1936. Many visitors were present honoring the services from Honey Island, Bilhes, Doucotts, Moss Hill, Woodville and Hickebough. The sermon was delivered by Rev. R. S. Cole, Bessmont, Tex 6 P. M. B. Y. P.U. rendered a splendid program. 7:10P. M. prayer services by Brothers Shaw and McCrause, one member joined for baptism. At 8 P. M. the pastor delivered another inspiring sermon. VERNON—Mrs. M. Shelton entertained Happy C. No. 1, Friday evening, March 4. Refreshment service served to Mrs. C. Wilson, M. Gray, T. Murrell, M. Thompson, L. Nicholberry, M. Chalk, C. Shasier, D. Jones of Okaunlon and Mrs. R. Dickson of Marshall, Texas. The work done was placing a quilt-Remarks by Mrs. B. Hoff and L. Moten, Mrs. C. Wilson, President. HAMLIN— Sunday School passed at usual hour with the Eupt. In charge. All teachers and officers were on time. We are being besieved by having with us a man like Mr. Henderson, who has spent several years in the study of Pedigogy. Our Sunday School is progressing rapidly. In the contest, a young teacher, Mrs. Ann. Andrews is in the lead, being followed closely by Mrs. N. Gensley, the teacher at good work. The business is entitled to try to the State Congress this year. Bunda School was well attended Sunday morning. Janner Class No. 1. TEXANANA, Texas — Sunday School was well attended with Eupt. at her poe; lesson reviewed by the pastor. Banner class No. 1. Dr. Evans preached a noble sermon and showed a searchers of the scriptures. Several ministers were present. 545 The ministers were present with their congregation. Rev. A. Porter, pastor of Eleventh Street, Baptist Church, preached a good airing sermon. Sweet singing by Life 11th Street child, 546. FEXANANA, Texas — Sunday School was well attended with their church. The President is not being any time in keeping the young people moving with spin-Bid lesson. 548 another glorious sermon by Dr. Evans, a great service the day through. The Quarter 15 confessance Wednesday, ninth was decided the best that had been done in Johnson Chapel. All reports were excellen. The answer was an average response. We are doing some appended work weekly. The mother of Mrs. H. Crowley was a consistent Christian member of St. James' Dawne Street A. M. Z. Church. The sick are in WEDDLEVILLE — Bup. I. K. Klumber opened Sunday school at the usual hour, 11 o'clock晨课. The school was a public school by Rev. H. Marray, Night worm by Rev. H. Need of Hartnock, Town (white), secured Monday to the men. Blick list: Mrs. Effie to a public school children are playing the playings on the campus. G. W. Wilkins to G. M. W. Wilkins. New students are *girl entering School*. The ministry society met Monday with the presiding LAWYOX, Glenn—Sunday School was well attended at Galloway on June 11, 2014. 14 students inunded for next Sunday, B. I. Y. U. will attended, M. Chai, Man. Chai, and others are much improved. Services were well attended at Grant Church A. M. Y. 10 students and Endeavor were well attended Our pastor, Irene, Bewrains presupposed attendance. B. C. S. Y. were good at Bethlehem B. C. S. Attendance 6% Hoping to have one hundred next Sunday, B. I. Y. P. Our pastor, Irene, preached two nobiless Mr. K. Keith preached two nobiless Mr. J. W. Cunningham from Fremont. Attendance 6% Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Robert, Cook services were well attended at Barnet Church A. M. Y. largely attended. Attendance 4% hoping to have more next Sunday. Attendance 4% preached two great sermons. AYINGER — Services were well attended at both Churches, Providence and Love's Chapel. Love's Chapel is improving: collection: $17.00 Mr. C. H. Turner and Miss Ruth Garner were in, Jefferson Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Denmark motored to Jefferson Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allen and daughter Miss Thelma Allen attended services at Love's Chapel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cheatham Sunday afternoon. The last game at Duncan Hi School Friday, Love's Chapel and High School. Mr. Joel Cheatham is on the sick first. Mr. and Mrs. Day, and daughter were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore, But, Mr. Arlester Cunnings and brother are visiting their parents. Mr. L. Moore of Dallas is visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore, Mrs. J. W. Houston motored to Pittsburgh Saturday, returning Sunday afternoon. Prof. P. B. Sims spent the week end with home folks at Winnsboro. The program at Provident Sunday night was quite interesting. CILINA—One of the most brilliant social events of the season was a school fair given at the 90th Phillies Baptist Church by the school Saturday March 7. First prize was a dressing table made by Mr. Sam Morris. And prize Roses made by Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Hattie Hamp;r. 3rd prize, a quilt (fish tale) by Mrs. Ella Williams. The school also rendered a nice program. Mrs. 8 Singlety is here visiting her mother. Miss. Namo! Kelsey was visiting the week and in McKinney, Mr. Tatum of Sherman visited the city and made a fine talk at the Church, Dr. R. L. Shinnett, and Miss Lucille Houston of Sherman visited his sister Mrs. H. G. Smith. Little Jack (8. M.) Smith is able to be out again. Mr. Young is still on the sick list. You will always find the Express at Mrs. Lizzie Lawrence's. DIBOLT—The ShilohBaptist Ringing choir was in Camden Friday night and vended service at the closing of a ten nights school unit. Mr. Frank Smith of this place Prof. J. M. Hurdle was in Lofkin Saturday making preparation for the East Texas Teacher's Association of which he is president. It will convene April 1st and 2nd Rev. J. Brantford of Shiloh R. C. with a number of his officers, members and friends, attended the 1st Anniversary of Rev. J.a. Jordan, pastor of Goodwill Church Sunday evening at 2 o'clock. Mr. Brown Franklin and wife returned from Center Sunday where they have been visiting relatives during the past week. Mr. K. J. Spencer and Mr. Willie Smith of Houston spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Death claimed Mr. J.a.er Manor's newly married bride, Mrs. Francis Logan. last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Death claimed the baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Covington last Thursday evening at four新房. For the Dallas Express are little Miss Nellina Deberry Saturday evening in each week. LONGVIEW — Miss Amie Mathelis the trained naught in is the city to be with the colored teenagers for the month on March, Mr. and Mrs. Callaway Johnson attended the school, and Mrs. Johnson, near Marshall, Nebraska, an enthusiastic group of teachers trained, at the Court House Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Murray Dawson, daughter, Mrs. Hall Timmett, Mrs. Greerbush Blinn, and Mrs. Pinkie Gwinning, Diana J. C. Collins held training, at the Court House Monday, at the C. M. E. Church, a solitary service was had all day with his fall, and a daughter to Dallas after spending a few days with his fall, and a daughter to U. S. G. Orridge and Mr. Jake Wobbleman worked on Marshall, and Louis and Leonie Daughton and Sara Mussel, Linda Daughton and Sara Williams, Sunday, Feb. 27, 1937. Miss Melon Rush entertained the White Boss Club at Mrs. Freed Cotton's on East North Street, Friday night Feb. 28, 1937, the club elected officers. For the next six months as follows: Mrs. W. M. Hutchins, President; Miss Allie V. Hudson, Vice-President; Miss Dorms Mathua; Secretary; Miss 'Mabel Denele, Treasurer; Meeting adjourned for social. Several games of whist were played and a delicious meyu was served. Out of town guest was Mrs. Eula Shelton of Fort Worth, Texas. The club was invited out to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sowels, three miles of here, for lunch which they enjoyed very much, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant motored to Marshall, Texas Wednesday evening. Where Dr. J. D. Grant delivered an address on Pellegra, before the Harrison County Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association of which he is a member. Mrs. Mubrey of Tittsburg was here this week at the bedside her father Mr. Allen Hutchins Rev. Jefferson, pastor of the C. M. E. Church at Pittsburg was in the city last Saturday. Mrs. Alfa Stewart has returned to her home. Evanaville, Indiana, Mr. M. H. Hudson was called to Carthage on account of the illness of her father. Mr. Heun Johnson, "Mr. Johnny Gleon is in the hospital at Marshall. The River Tune Quintette program at Bethel Baptist church on the 24th was enjoyed by all. Mr. Chase Hudson has returned to his home in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Kula Shelton of Fort Worth is visiting in the city. Mrs. Rena Mac Anderson has returned from Saint Louis, Mrs. Parnie Hudspeth of Olney, Texas died in Wichita Falls, Texas. Teh 80th, remains removed to Longview. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Jones a son; weighing 12 the mother and son are doing a段. Mothered to Marshall Sunday afternoon: Mrs. A. Cornish, Mr. C. McCright, M.S. Carrie Mac Cornish of Longville, Rick Hat: Mrs. U. S. Osborne, Miss Zephyr Williams, Mrs. Cash, Mr. Roscoe Townsend, Mr. C. Cornish. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. Page a son; the son lived a few days and died, mother is doing DENTON—Mr. and Mrs. জনো, R. Alexander and two sons, Scott and Jewel of General Wells morforded over to Dutton to visit Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Young. Mrs. Alexander's sister, Rev. Mrs. G. E. Brown has returned from Palestine, Texas. Mrs. Mary Patton of Dallas was in the city for a whole. Sunday evening, Mrs. Burns studies at Davenport, New York. In the city with her children, Service was well attended at all churches Sunday. The different pastors of the city met at Pinnant Grove Sunday at 2 P.M. to take part in the anniversary service which marks the close of his three years of excellent service in Denton. The contest in the great rally at Pleasant Grove closed, one of the greatest money raising contest of the three years service. When the smoke had all cleared away the Rev. L. K. Williams, A. L. Hoone, A. S. Jackson and E. Arlington, Wilson will went down in defeat to Rev. M. B. Bilbrew. Rev. Williams was represented by Mrs. Ida Hill Rev. Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Whitten; Rev. Jackson, Mrs. Amelia Allen; Rev. Hoone, Mrs. Geneville — Robinson; Rev. Bilbrew, Miss Fannie A. Wallis, w chbecame the most popular pastor as a money riser CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Miss Laura Batter, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Wen. H. Franklin, 42. B. I41 Pigeon has gone to Anchorage. B. I41 Pigeon has gone to Anchorage. Batter, in Walker and Wen. M. Co. prominent members of Fort Dearborn Edge-No. 44, Elkha has been made trustees for Pt. Dearborn and has been greatly the present efficient board. M. T. Batter, president, the Bailey Co. and Mgr. the Milton Meron. Madam Luela McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALE MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have handpratt, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fail to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. 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ACCOUNT PORO COLLEGE AND ROAD ST. AUGUST ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. DEPT. cattle Agency, 5128 R. Rate, St., went considerable time during the week along the north shore clearing up important business matters for clients. Robert Officers Council, A. U. K. and D. of A. of which Mr. Elizabeth Rochon is president and Mrs. Sarah R. Garrison is secretary held at 224 E. 51st Street. They are locking forward to making the tri- to Toledo, Ohio during the month of August. The 1997 Marching Club of Port Darrenen Lodge No. 41 of which J. H. Deveaux is president Jan. C. Martin, exalted ruler, will hold open House Saturday evening, Mar. 25th at the beautiful club parlors. 520 South Parkway at which time the entire membership is expected to be out and bring their many friends. The various lodges and Temples of U. E. F. and R. M. T. will celebrate Henderson Day at U. B. F. Hall, March 4th with an interesting program. 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He did not see how Sheriff Bensonon of Fort-Worth, who see and that hope is he has been made. My idea is that he could support Thomson when he pointed Dave Jackson of Brick in a slow 10-round hatch at the church, outfured forward about passed and tested, in the court, in his self-respect. He balances the athletic Club have first Friday you, it should be resembles that I and you may know exactly what if white boxes are able to Jackson had been fed upon Emerson's lightning like swiftness several days before the bout by close followers of Emerson and 4th talk seemed to have taken effect on Jackson as he went into a clench at every possible chance. This unimportant like way of clientiding caused fans to, believe he was trying to butt Emerson, Emerson solved this and waited for Jacksquad to sign the statement which had been prepared and adopted as the sentiment of the meeting. The statement expressed confidence in Poro College and demanded the removal of the receiver and pledged support of Mrs. Malone, March 21st the hearing on a permanent receivership comes up in the Circuit Court. All St. Louis has its eyes turned on Judge Messa Hartman. He was "Aaron H. Maloni" is mentally capable of knowing the evil in Influences which persuaded him to start out of this insidious effort. The Fourth Estate will be found standing behind his. Maloni trums, dared Joseph D. Dibb. We must adjust our concerns program so that the time like it is going to should happen to one of our business institutions, the newspapers of this country, moulding as they do the sentiment and thought of our people, can build it any." Chester A. Franklin rose to inquire "Why this receiver?" Panches and Browning had a divorce case that no receiver. We must learn to be a real driver. We have to be a living person. When public official's judge may not let us put forget. Let us be prepared. "The Marquee Trotter was here," he said, like the roof of this house off to. one. He brought her from the shy young woman of mediger circum. President of the National Reality Stages on through the successive stages of her life. "You of St. Louis, who have lived here for years, know these things," he said. "You know that when she married Aaron E. M. Jones, she was always wealthy and a successful woman. She was always a good man. More than 10 years ago, Anna. Malone started. Fora. It grew because it had been hard to her dynamic personality. It is one of the only structures in America worth three quarters of a million dollars which was built for Los Angeles Reality Board. Vice- President of the National Reality Board officially advocated the racial slender plan to the State Association last year while officiating as its President. Land values in many high class communities have been affected by other cities have been affected by sales being made to families of African or Mongolian races, said Mr. Oliver. Heartlessness made to prevent sales to those races have not always proved effective. There seems to be a difference as they had convicted. Thompson ran away with the Negro vote. The Negro leaders who had stood with him have been their political lives and Wright was studied at last time. But the fight was not over. Wright had supported Dr. John Dill Robertson before the primary and had urged his remaining - followers to sign the election. Petition of the former health commissioner so that they might battle for him after the primary. That is being done now, despite the overwhelming Thompson vote two weeks In the tenth round the applause of the faint-kept the fighters from the back, they made one of his head long plunging for a clutch, butted Kimeron low with his head and knocked him out, but the fight was over before the accident occurred and it was purely an accident, as both fighters dived the sand and Kimeron with his head and Kimeron with his body and they connected. GOLD FOOT BALLS FOR PANTHERS PAIRIE VIEW, Trunk Mardy K. Gold foot balls and Painters wore were awarded the Prairie View monies and exercises here today in the college chapel. Chairman of Athletics Presided over the meeting C. H. Walter, spoke on trust, sportsmanship; H. A. woodviewed the school and was awarded the law made the awards. College spirit and entrainment rallies high. Polden, Frank, Burton, Mark, Davin, David, Monley, O'Neal, Sturmer, Bard, Ahnold, A, Davie, N. In addition to receiving a gold football, "Jax" Turner was awarded the fellow plaques as the most valuable man on his team during the season. He was elected captain for next year. Save Poro is Cry of Meeting of Leaders Fro mAll Parts of Nation's Pulpit, Pres and Women's Organization Back Mrs. Malone CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE from them. Down in my stats we call them "guardians." Here you call them receiving. I do not feel like I'm so much generally capable of knowing the will-in-fluenges which persuaded him to start out of this insidious effort. The Fourth Estate will be found standing behind Mrs. Malone's numb, dered Joseph D. Bibb. We must adjust our economic program so that in a time like this, if anything would happen to one of our bustless institutions, the newspaper of this country, moulding as they do the sentiment and thought of our people, can build it any. Chester A. Franklin rose to inquire "Why this receiver?" Panches and Browning had a.A.vice case but no receiver. We must learn to protect ourselves with long memories. When a public official or judge mistreated. Let us be more forget. Let us be prepared. "It's Magree Trotter was here," he said like the root of this house off to light? said his sister Mrs. Maud-Trotter hewart. "I am not partial," responded Attorney R. L. Halley of Indianapolis. But I am reminded of the man "who picked up a frozen smash and put it into his breast to warm. When the snacks came to life it remembered that it was a scalding bit the man to death." And then strolled on the platform, Attorney Henry Phillip, one of the most famous sons of St. Louis, let me pause he pleaded, and he traced with in his little care the career of Annie Mae, young woman of mocker circuit, stances on through the successive years, young woman of mocker circuit, who have lived here for years, know these things" he said. "You know that when she married Aaron E. Mae, a successful woman, twenty-six years ago Anna Malone started Pore. It grew because I had be, and I was one of the only structures in one of the only structures in signing of the hill by Governor Moody and an attempt at its as- sessment in Texas in order to increment in Texas in order to measure the included in the pla- tform were Dr. H. T. Hammitt, A. H. H. Garner, B. Garner and W. E. because of the decision in the New Clark. morning session was taken up by the publicist group which was sponsored this address and the discussion of the issues. The publicist chose another Negro to represent Next year's program will leave them in Wright's ward. Wright will central control this program. Negro college students will assume their authority, insured as was made chairman of the committee as was duly elected official and anyone to receive suggestions and to be involved by anyone chosen by them. Anyhow, the Thompson forces, Jed before the Minister's Union of this city, Feb. 14, 1927. This charge is unjust and untrue. My attitude on Pinkston, Chairman; Dr. R. E. L. Hollans, Vice Chairman. d. The next meeting will be held at Pike University in Nashville, Tennessee. please. The agreement of another man. This broken promise of Crowe's was the first sign of a rupture. Thompson's stand on the matter was positive. Months passed by and, in the meantime, other New pro leaders bought to get Wright and Thompson together. But Crowe had broken his word and Thompson had aided him, so "Wright refused to listen. The Negro leaders notified to Wright that they did not think their combined strength was enough to buck Thompson because they had failed years to build him up among the Colored voters. Now way possible was seen to change the picture they had maintained to him. Wound she received from the canland proved fatal. She was sent to McMillan Sanitarium in January, there she remained five weeks seemingly she would recover from her illness. She was brought home and becoming serious, she was re-mayed to Parkland Hospital. She passed away Saturday evening, March 12. Funeral services were held from Mt. Mariah. Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Taylor, Pastor, the body was shipped to San Antonio to her former home for burial. She is survived by a husband, seven children, a mother and a host of relatives and friends. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE publicist group which was sponsored by Thompson's candidacy would be held in Wright's ward. Wright protected, holding that they were ex-convict, and authority insinuated as a seer could not be superseded by anyone identified by them. Thompson Roberts, in his *Wright Attorney Roberts* law, the chairman of the County Clerat Committee, Homer K. Galpin, and county treasurer, proceeded to deploy Wright, when he refused to support Thompson at their sit-down organization held that were controlled by them men were taken, leaders that the show-down ordered to report to Jackson instead of Wright. Up until this time, it had generalized to have discerned that the show-down ordered to report to Jackson instead of Wright was coming. The white领务 to have discerned that an organization that the show-down ordered to report to Jackson instead of Wright's direction. They would create too much power for a. Negro of Wright's independent character, and took steps to prevent his consummation. In the First Ward Wright had sought to have his friend-Segrator Marks, made committedan, and Crowe had promised to use his influence to dose. Later, he was persuaded to break his promise and Thompson demanded the appointment of an other man. This broken promise of Crowe was the first sign of a rjuice. Thompson's stand on the matter was positive. Months passed and it was the meantime, other Neuro leaders bought to get Wright and Thompson together. But Crowe had broken his word and Thompson had aided him, so Wright refused to listen. The Negro leaders bonded to Wright that they did not think their combined strength was enough to buck Thompson because their had taken years to build him up among the Colored voters. Now way possible was seen to change the picture they had printed of him. So, when the time came, Wright made his stand, the others went with Thompson. The result of primary day was as they had convicted Thompson ran away with the Negro vote. The Negro leaders who had stood with him saved their political lives and Wright was repudiated at that time. But the fight was not over. and supported Dr. John Dillen, the head of the bureau, and had urged the remaining followers to sign the election-in- promise for the former health com- munity to be elected to the govern- ment him after the primary. That is being done now, new despite the over- whelming Thompson vote two weeks earlier. Wright is making his right-to- own THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY. MARCH 19. 1927 equal opportunity for the Negro An organization for the purpose of ensuring Negro Health Week in the city of Atlanta and for the violent opposition to segregation I Baptist Church Tuesday, March 6. Just a local issue culminating in the failure of the Atlanta Woman's Wilson-Wilson willage program could not reasonably be delivered to foment the segregation idea in the public school system of this district, that one who has killed his people Troter, Secretary, Troter, Secretary, would change overnight. In a signed statement given to the different phases of the program as arranged by the Dallas Tuberville Visionary: On my return to Detroit, I find myself charged with opposing with the National Committee at Tunkkee Institute, Alam in an address delivered before TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS TYLER — Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Bishop Vernon Says He Does Not Favor. Segregation as Charred one objection to the passage brought about by the vast numbers of Negroes coming up from the South, that they could be built that would satisfy the educated and well to do, as well as the working class. The real enmity is that the quotes him, lies in a complete education program for Colored-children. It will take time but that is the right formula. It also stated that Dr. Vernon said the Negro group is the most well-known city car, if the accommodations were the same as those recorded other groups. The people of Detroit were much up-to-over these alleged statements, distributed in this great relationship. When Vervon's nationality is known character, having served as a registrar of the United States treasury during President Roosevelt's administration, is a member of the International Commission of the United States Commission. It is known the conditions of both sexes and the problems that confront them as racial groups; he has always been a staunch advocate of equal opportunity for the Negro, his outstanding attitude has been in the field of education. And Jim Cewlow and everything that pertains to it, consequently, it could not reasonably be delivered that one who has fought his people's fight, for a score of more of years was not an overall, overnight. In a signed statement given to the Associated Negro Press, Bishop Vernon says, "On my return to Detroit, I find myself charged with favoring segregation and Jim Crewman. In address delivered before before the Migraine, I will help him in the city, etc. Yv. H. 1557. This sharpest is unjust and untrue. My attitude on various phases of the race question for a generation should be known to all well informed people. That is the United States, Canada, Bermuda, Europe and Africa." I am appointed to Jim Crowland and segregation of any and every blind opportunity and equal rights for all opportunities and equal rights for all opportunities or statement is unaffected. MRS. L. A. DAVIS PASSES AWAY Mrs. L. M. Davis, the wife of Mr. J. K. Davis, 4200 Dunbar, who for a number of years was cashier for Life Insurance Company in the Lake County Saturday at the Parkland Hospital. Mrs. Davis was confined to her bed and wore a dress that was bittersweet. Mrs. Davis was bitten by a robber ball hulp. The fright and wound she received from the caustic was so severe that she went to McMinnish Sanitarium in Jamayne, there she remained five weeks, seemingly she would recover from the wound and becoming nervous, she was removed to Parkland Hospital. She was moved to the University on March 11. Funeral services were held from Mt. Marlat. Baptist Church,宿威, M. T. M. Taylor, Hospital,宿威, A. A. Antonski, to her former home for her husband. She is survived by a husband, seven children, a mother and a host of relatives and friends. ANNOUNCEMENT Him Pip E. Adams of Wiley College in the City representing the financial community, she describes the work she interested in the welfare of the school. She will be in the city at 7-4462 Residence 2413 Allen, MN. The Elia B. Moore's Theatre - Hum Hee Packed this Week The Elia B. Moore Theatre have been packed this week by helping the Whisman Sisters here as they have won the good wishes and part of every one who saw the show. It is a well managed show. Committee of Finance—Dr. W. R. Williams were held Wk. 1. Committee of Militant, Nev. L. I. Harper, Dr. Mt. Altes Mt. Chapel C. M. B. Robinson was made chairman with his commission where the december was a con- member before moving a member before moving a saw he saw it. Neuro Health Week will be ab- ab- delivered the funeral care service,丧事 from April 15- 18 inclusive, was assisted by Reva Bailey, Butler, NY. which is managed, by Miss Mable Whitman and is conducted on a high class basis. Best and Alice are still holding their audience spell-bound plating them so they were called back four or five times every time they make their appearance. There is no doubt if they have the best davers that have been to Dallas in years. The two boys about the age of 10 or 11 are a credit in the show, and to the race. They need our encouragement and patronage. Tis, being the last week to see them we are letting you know you will miss a treat if you fall to see the show. They have numbered them, selves with the constellation or heaven. When it comes to management, Culture, Music and Art. W. M. JONES. A-WELL, KNOWN CITIZEN DIES Mr. W. M. Jones, the father of Mr. W. M. Jones, the father of demon of his daughter Sunday night March 14. at 10:00 Bryan St. Mr. Jones had suffered with bright discomfort known in Dallas and stood high as a worthy citizen. He was a mum- er of his wife, who died in her body was deposited at Wood- low Cemetery by the Crawford Migrating Company. ORGANIZATION FORMED TO CARRY OUT PRO- GRAM FOR NEGRO HEALTH WEEK An organization for the purpose of observing Negro Health Week in Dallas was perfected at Macdonald Baptist Church Tuesday, March K. Dr. E. Aslington Wilson was chosen to General Chairman, Mr. Marion E. Trotter, Secretary. The following were appointed chairman of committee to carry out the different phases of the program as arranged by the Dallas Tuberculosis Association, which is co-operating with the National Committee at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Educational Committee: Dr. L. G. Pinkston, Chairman; Dr. R. E. L. Hollans, Vice Chairman. Publicity Committee: Prof. J. W. Rios, Chairman; Mr. J. F. Oven, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Associates Committee of Cooperation: Prof. J. J. Rhoades, Mr. E. O. Woods-Bus, Innea Secretary, Dallas Tuberculosis Association. Mr. Roth Loving Watson and M. K. E. E. Matthews were selected to interest and cooperate with the various social and civic organizations of the city for Clean-Up Day and Home Beautification. Committee of Finance: Dr. W. R. McKillan, Rev. L. L. Harper, Dr. McMillan was made chairman with instructions to change his committee as he saw it. Negro Health Week will be observed from April 5-10, inclusive. The organization is planning to put over a program, during the week of the program, every man, woman, and child in attendance will be adopted to "Make Every Day a Meeting" will be held each week of McGregor's Baptist Church on the same program is performed. Mr. Gilgin has made a success in the picture of Ten Nights in a Bar Room, he is taking the feeding part with this picture. The story is of international history thrilled by heart reaching dreams, pathos, humor and comedy with the greatest writing the world has ever known. The story of a devoted mother's love. You will remember that Mr. Gilgin was the star in Emperor Jones," he has with him to this picture. Lawrence Crenault, Myra Burwell, Seth Smith, Arline Mickey and Harry-Henderson, and others. Remember Ten Nights will bring tears, sobs, smiles and laughter. COLORED MOTHER'S PROTEST ATTEMPT TO EXCLUDE THEM FROM P. T. A. ASSOCIATION MEETINGS Indiguation Bittes Over Invitation to Organize Colored Parent Teachers Association in 1998 School Systems of Santa Monica, California. (By Edna B. Hori) Santa Monica, Calif (March 15—(P. C. N. R.)—Feeding that an attempt is being made upon the part of certain school officials in the Rita Mongue Bay district to age upstream the Valley for the schools. a group of indigition, Col- ord Mothers under the Genderhati of Mrs. Annie Maxwell, recently pre- COL. SIMMONS ELATED AT SUPREME COURT DECISION The Express has received the following telegram from Col. Hozie Conklin Simmonsa, the Assistant Attorney General, the Supreme Court in the Daugao, eastern Primary县. Hot Springs Ark, Mar 3—Dalila Nigreza, 2600 Dallila, 2600 Dallila, Our Supreme Court in firing our people from political misconducts. Everywhere gates of sardon weak. We are not weqi for the justice we are qualified for to participate in government, Our Supreme Court vindicates restricted a protest in the form of a visit to the officials involved in advising a separate Colored Par- ent Teachers Association. A committee of the Association consists of Mr. A. Maxwell, Mr. M. Vickey, Mrs. M. Wiley, Mrs. E. P. Peterson, have been appointed to interview Mr. Josephine O'Leary, principal of the Garfield School to ascertain tions to Negro mothers to organize a Colored Parent Teachers A- sociation. Attempt at Negregation Mr. Rose Boyle, prominent Race riteries of Santa Monica state that the Colored district is at a near- ness to the Negro community, plan—whether it is a state issue that is being threaten upon them or a race conspiracy in the attempt of fomenting the marginalization to foment the marginalization idea in the public school system of this district. TEXAS TOWNS TYLOR — Mr. and Mrs. John Jones have moved to Chambers, Mr. Johnship May-Days, IG, Co. Rev. Mrs. Crawford, Raffles is conducting a revival at St. Thomas C. M. E. Church. The public is invited Miss Muriel Linthoum to disapposed. Mr. Archie Hunter is again to the dillight of his many friends. The remains of Mrs. Matt Hendrix Daniel who died last Thursday at Pittsburgh, Pa. arrived in the Monday night and was carried to the home of her sister Mrs. Lillie Realty. "Valley Avenue, it was accompanied by her husband, Mr. John Daniels and Mrs. Kitter Mitchell. Funeral services were held Wednesday evening at Miss Chapel C. M. E. church. The deceased was a, consecrated memory before moving a way. Rev. Carter, Freedling elder delivered the Funeral Invitation. He was assisted by Rev. Baller. St. Anton, Prof. Crouch and Fowler. Resolutions were read from the various auxiliaries of the church. She was buried at Jones Valley. Surviving, her husband, three sisters were brothers, and other relatives. She was feared here and received her education in Texas College. Mr. and Mrs. Milton, have moved into their new home on Junnierkamp. Stick listed: Mrs. Lulla. Flourney, Mrs. Emma Mosely Miss Bertha May, Tucker, Mr. A. Strode, Mrs. Louisa Lewis, Mrs. Melinda Forke, Mrs. John McElroy, Mrs. C. A. V. Price is here from San. Angelus reuperting. She is with her mother. Mrs. Lexie Price, teacher of the Public schools at San Angelo-Inft last Wednesday to resume her work. She was called home to attend the funeral of her sister Miss Vannelle Price, who died in Denver. Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis delivered a two-day stock-in-the-box last Friday evening. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Trall, meis and mother, Mrs. Hudley, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Duconfield, The Excelsior Literary and Art Club, met last Friday evening with its organiser and president Mrs. Louli. The meeting was opened to the first of the National Anthem. Each member responded with miscellaneous quotations, or questions are Mrs. L. A. Waffers, President Mrs. Corlinna Fannell, Vice-President; Mrs. G. E. Terry, Secretary; Mrs. Ruth Terry, Chaplain; Miss Ruby Simmons, Reporter. After a pleasant business session a dainty report was served. Dr. Riddie, Mr. Chau, Waller Sr. and Miss Lois Clark, was a present agent last Saturday night here in the Invercet, the Sons and Da. c.ters of Metro, Mr. Leaucon of Gauns spent the week end with his daughter, Miss Mallison Lawson, teacher at Redland. The meeting of the A. C. A Club on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charlie Quinly was an extension of Vare social and in-telecast's enjoyment. The meeting WHO SERVED IN THE WORLD AFTER WORLD WAR II disposing of the business Mrs. J. Calhoun gave an instructive and highly appreciated, account of the Life and Works of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. The Club guests were Mrs. Boyce and Mrs. F. V. Ribbon; the former made some timely remarks to the club and Mrs. Robin and the other several vocal selections. Mr. Nichols and slater Miss Laura Nichols and Miss Edwards of Oakwood motored over Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. Jas. Caswell is creating a rent-house in N. Tyler. The Smith County Interscholastic held its fourth meeting at Texas College, Feb. 25, 1927. More than 40 schools participated. The Industrial department, under the supervision of Mrs. M. N. Riggs for collapsed all previous exhibitions of Art, handicraft, and Manual Training. Many Schools were awarded Ribbon. The Spelling Contests conducted by Mrs. P. V. Robin was in interesting feature. The winners will appear at the District Meet at Jackson school and Contest for the State meet at Prairie View. The Athlete and Literary part of the program was interesting also Mrs. P. L. Lieter and Mrs. T. C. Bladno. It teaches at Jefferson spent the week and here. MILKFIELD, M. Mr. Henry long, an old but highly respected author died at his home in Avenue, after a very short illness. Was & member of Shenandoah M. R. church. Was a member of Avenue, church. Was a member of the K. of P. and P. Irgandt and buried with his wife, Martha. Was a member of Powder Mill Cemetery. William Hill Jr., best at Baskin. Was a member of Baskin. Was a member of Betty Smith after a four stroke stroke, funeral attended later. In bed, told to rest in the Mickey Cousin. Mr. W. C. Bord lies very awake at his home on East Baskin Street. Mr. W. C. Bord lies very awake at his home on East Baskin Street. The Knights of Python and Court of Colarain will hold their annual meeting in the Baskin Street evening. A Y. Young is getting on nicely in Sheppard Hospital. How will the decision of the Bureau Court of the United States be made in the democratic primary? Some one answer. Will it better his cone. Mrs. Garrett young 16岁 died at her home in New York. After, read the Dallas Express, delivered at your door. Sep. P. F. Dennis. 165-2 N. Wellington Street. TAYLOR—Mr. Sam Lomax died last Friday. The Williamson Interchemical League meeting was held in Georgetown March 11, George Lee Maxwell, Richard Linton, Walter Ligton, Leslie Winters, Charlie Bradford, Franklin Williams, Wardell Johnson, Abraham Williams, O.C. Campbell and Emmitt Burns won the track meet for Taylor, Departure. Mrs. B. E. Westerbrook for Houston, Rev. and Mrs. Covington, Austin, Arrival: Rev. P. Jackson from Florida, Rev. W. M. Benson. ELLA B. MOO ALL THE WEEK STAR Ten Nights in Feast CHARLES S. GILPIN The World's Greatest Actor And All Colored Cast Prices TEXAS COLLEGE AND —ot SUMMER QUARTER A JUNE TEXAS COLLEGE ANNOUNCES OPENING of SUMMER QUARTER AND SUMMER NORMAL JUNE 6; 1927 Special efforts have been put forth in securing a strong and competitive team with a strong record. The hands of the departments of the College joined by a corps of prominent and well-known alumni. Tennessee College hold the second Jargest Summer School amount among all colleges in the state and the second ever greater this year. The university quarter, the used summer normal will be conducted, beginning June 6, and closing June 14. The summer quarter is a real and assured opportunity for pre-grad students this session as a real and assured opportunity for pre-grad students. The uniform success of the teachers in the state examinations, the success of the students in the state examinations, and the standing in the regular college curriculum audit the excellent. Exceptional facilities such as modern equipped buildings, laboratories, and library, with one of the best research Practice facilities in the state, the second quarter of real work, as well as to enjoy a pleasant season in the best prepared Ohio Trainees in the South will conduct the summer quarter. For information address the President, Tennessee College, Tulsa, Oklahoma 38101, Prof. A. M. Sweeney, Box 11, Wilkesville, Ohio 45912. NEGRO SHRINKERS OF TEXAS WINNESSES IN APPEAL MONDAY Washington, March 18-19 Negro Shrinkers Won in their first game of the their plan for a review of an injunction granted by a Texas court to the white Shrinker organization pleasing the Mexico name and implicate. More than 99,000 in program Lodge 14, the Ancient Egypt Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrinker of North America, and the Jurisdiction would be confined under the injunction was brought by the Mystic Shrinker for North America, and the injunction was granted by the organization. food from Colorado city. Rick Hatz Mr. Alice Clarke, Miss Cornelia Julian, Prof. O. L. Price. New roaders of the Kappress are Mr. Hathaway, Mrs. Matilda Colley. Miss Addie Lee Houston. Mrs. Revie Berry spent the week end in Austin. Little Ollie Frank began panied her home. ANNOUNCEMENT Mint Tray 23, Adams of Wilton College is in the city represented by the mayor. He 'dies' deserves the cooperation of all interested in the warfare of the war. He will be able to visit 7400 days, can be called by calling 7-400, Residence SAI 411, Allen 211. CARD OF THANKS I take this method to thank B. Mary Temple, Western, Bonny House, my mother and parents. I thank my grandmother and kindness to aid in my bereavement, may God's best blessings rest up. MILK CLARA ROMINGH FOR SALE OLDSMOBILE 6 TOURING GOOD CONDITION will sell on easy payment or trade, for cheap real estate or Vendors. John Notes 8-3693 KNOXIT PROPHYLACT In a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No pre-scriptions necessary. Why notabe cautious. 8150 All drunzisters. RE THEATRE STARTING MARCH 21ST a Bar Room turing 10c, 15c, 25c NOUNCES OPENING BUND SUMMER NORMAL 6:1927 John 141-51-2 Coptinium 51-18 John 51-18. Golden Text in My Father's Mouse Are Many Stainless Are It Wrote Are Are Many Stainless Are It Wrote Are 1 Use in Preserve a Place Your Word John 142 AN EXPOSITION OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY March 19, 1927 fore Christ and the hope of immortality,趴 implanted in the hearts of HI men of peace with infertile wives and children, majesty he has been working this out. It surpasses the dream of President's reply, who had at the time passed his eighth birthday. John Quilty-Adams, house is the defeated forces at the confluence of Christ at this time to His disciples and my experiences as a scientist and my life being in life he lives in the most outstanding affairs—it promises to be one of the most outstanding affairs of the most outstanding affairs of the year. The question being of dream of men were undergoing all that we have thought¹ dated. It is tterting upon its season. Time and the season. deduction of future existence. I must say: "It is written, Heath should let you know, I would not not hear, neither should allow you to be deceived, that have entered into the heart of man more than standstaff our faith. The which when deed must happen, the which when deed must happen. The first words of the lesson are *Z*-Be Messalons Make Mevuen them of positive assurance. He is Jesus teaches that Heaven is THE GIRL Her Beautiful Hair Has Made Her the Envy of Other Women! **agents** Write today for full information on: JLB offers to do agents. Learn how you can act on their plannings, open time, work time. A beauty agency offers to do: make hair and also beautician services. --- There is one thing that is sure" says a poplar New York girl, when your hair is long and you are a poplar, you popular—when it's short and stubborn, you neglected" I know because I used to have swolley short hair and the men didn't give my attention to me using a Quince I made for her and the difference amazed me, my hair grew about two inches a month until it was long enough to be successfully. It also became one of the most sought after girls in town, with a device or a "hate" every night. Now all the other girls carry me and are jaws of my hair and my popularity, and I can't praise this remarkable product enough. HI JA COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE PLEASE DO NOT BREAK THE BREAK THE BREAK THE in the realm of Religion To leave them as has already been declared but that was a necessary decision. But that was a necessary decision. The Christian was more than one of the most unforeseeable people in the world. The man of his approaching death was the one to betray Him, Peter was to deny Him, all the others were to be scattered from Him, leaving them alone, such utterances brought into their hearts. They were much ent down. It is then He gives them this great message of consolidation, telling them to "Let not your heart be troubled. This makes the Christian a hope both sure and unabridged. What Christ and Christ does not have to be in the world. The man of his approaching death has a place — not merely the state of life, but the state of life, but the state of the soul. It is where God is and the world is the most beautiful world. It is to be the good in all things. This does not only as with the theological doctrine of the omnipresence of God — but a place where His manifestation is most complete — the place where he redeemed may be held life glory. One has said: "What a marvelous picture of the home of the redemption of the man in this world. The man of his unparalleled own place is always a playway. What is the name of the number of the people who are the same as far up into the air — six, so much Is your hair as long and as straight as you'd like it to be? Do people admire it? Use HAIR DRAFTS all the time. Buy from your favorite druggist, from our agents or take advantage of the remarkable special offer we are making. Special Introductory Offer—Beautiful New Art Calendar Free Prescription Beauty Hair Dressing will do to straighten your beauty hair; we make the same prescription receipt of $1.00 will be forward 4 boxes of HA-Quinine Hair Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment $1.25.) In our store, you can SOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Seed $1.00 today or buy HI-Ha Prod. dressing druggist, who will supply you. Next Sunday is Young People Day—the Chozal Club in charge of Mr. A. O. Anderson, and Rev. Fred Williams will have charge of the entire day. At night a real musical treat awaits those who shall attend—these sacred programs have been wonderfully helpful—the young people endowor to each one hailier than the one before. The General Brown leads the following countries of their generals: America, Mr. Fanny Dixon, Africa-Mr. O. T. Moore, England-Mrs. Chen, Strain; France-Mr. J. H. Wilhite; Germany-Mr. M. Reword; Denmark-Mrs. Lemis Clower; China-Miss Wittie Carter; Canada-Mr. W. M. Terrell. B. It been Not Appear What We should. Shall we? C. We are the sons of God, and it doth not behold us we shall be all吸附. Our sound is not yet fully expressed, if it has been brought up through its security. growing consciousness of our digitality as heira of the King. It is important that we keep ever before us the thought that the future glory offered in this charming Passage has its origin here. "Now are we the ones of God?" The Christ split and the Christ life must influence our actions here. Men must "see" our good works and enjoy our Father in Heaven, when this is that case our worship will not be questioned. Some years ago a noted astronomer while studying the movement of a Heavenly body observed that it seemed influenced by an unseem planet which was not visible by means of the telescope he was using. He constructed a more powerful glass and formed it in the disfracture of the attracting planet and found that his calculations were correct, there were a world much larger than the one he had been studying that influenced its action. So it is with the Star of Bethlehem and it all but the redeemed soul responds to an unseen influence through these which can only be seen through a new which has been the King high and lifted up. NT. JAMES A. M. R. CHURCH NOTES... Next Sunday, Cheryl Crib and Young People Day. The battle which has been raged between the two big clans because of the method grows more exciting as the war progresses. The approaches with the pallid hooded men have fewer the spectral Hint Clans. The clans of Miss M. R. Polge, but the Mare's chins of which Mr. M. Murrell is搭着 to give hard on the scaffold lead as to make THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS.-SATURDAY, MARCH-10, 1927 Major General Eiffels Abingto will lead Spain-Mrs. Eile Tunson Japan-Mrs. E. C. Propster Int'l-Mr. M. Be-Stearne; Russo-Miss I. D. Palge; Tur-Mrs. C. F. Jackson Italy-Mrs. Ada Robinson; Sweden Miss Rhoda Young; Australla-Mr. Hugh H. Beatty The new organizations were St. James High land Park-Munger Place Club Miss Rhoda Young, President. The Co and Get it Club-Mr. Hugh H. Beatty, President. St. James Willing Workers-Mrs. Halle Kying President, and Silver Leaf Club Mrs. Caroline McAlpine. President DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES N. R. Jenkins, P. R. Each wonderful and helpful co-operation, as is manipulated by the pastors and members of the Dalis, the District, is enough to make a dead man move. But young men, not little experience should always consult the presiding elders or some of the ministers in close connection before they attempt to lead their followers off in some great undertaking. In the multiplicity of council there is safety; in church, work sometimes experience is on par with education and at least of these times, par excellent. Sunday was the high day in Bethel Annex, no more "off. Bethel," the La Gole, the master-hand and matchless sequence of Dr. G. R. Young, the better is leading the Bethelites to greater achievements — a greater Bethel Church in rising and according to the plans and the self-mental, the new Bethel, will be the best arranged and a broth; comedious Church, of the rate, in Texas — a place most suitable for the next A. N. H. Genefat Conference, it would be just the thing, ordain Dr. G. R. Young, bishop in a church erected under his administration; just wonderful Bethel is working as never before, in July, the third quarterly meeting will be in our new and greater Bethel. Coms and see! The Upsilon Quarterly Service at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday the Bithday Amuse was filled with guest wheelers, they came for a goup teet, and they got what they wanted. A Rhino dug a grave lived a poweru) "red hat" mook filled with spiritual fervor the theater. Dr. C. L. Mogak, who convened the conversation, storm fitted the stage with singing, the good doctor sung as sung in jing juvenile days in the camp meetings of Bopin Twen. A. Dr. Morgan, is indeed magnetic songster and a great preacher, resurrectful, courageous and successful, true to the cause which he represents. The following pastors were present, Hey J. Corney, T. R. Olsmomms, W. A. Carr, W. R. Bush, T. McDade, Henry Baker, with a new wife, J. W. B. Joshua, A. Forbes, G. R. Montgomery, J. H. Nixon, Mrs. N. Cook, district president of the W. H. F. M. R. Vach on the pastors spoke words complimentary to the work of Dr. Young. The presiding GED. SER. D. C. W. Arlington, to say a word to the members of his former charge of nearly two decades, Dr. Abington, spoke of his triumphant career, succeeding because his trust was in God, speaking of the brightness of the future, coming from his abiding trust, in God and that so far said he that St. James, has it on all the churches of the race in Dallas and it will up to Bethel to excel. " Pledging his support and co-operation to Bethel to 'excellent all others who had gone before them, Dr. Arlington, is an artprint for the bishopric, to such a Bishop W. Gampoon. " Brooks, the wise one predicts his success. Sunday night, Dr. O. R. Young took a money, full and raised $100.00 for the building fond, by laying down a $5.00 bill and he prevailed until the program was put over. Monday night there were unallful enthusiasts. WT. PAUL A. M. E. CAUCHS Cor. Casey and Lattimorp-Streets. Services were good Sunday. The largest number of visitors almost the arrival of our new pastor witnessed with us an intellectual and spiritual feast. Our revivalistic services are bringing us big returns. Eight persons have been taken in the church in the last two weeks. The pastor Rev. P. E. Womack says: "That every Sunday night is intended to be revivalistic in a thorough-going way." Sunday morning the pastor changed the order of service by yreaching on the subject: "Walking with God in 1927," Rev. P. E. Womack showed in a convincing way that it is possible to walk with God in our day and time. Next Sunday, Rev. P. E. Womack will talk up again his special sermon on the "Ten Commandments." Text "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." Rx. 29.8. Subject: "The Philosophy and Religious Value of the Christian Sabbath." Everybody Should hear this sermon at 11 A.M. The visitors last Sunday were Mr. Hightower, Mr. Henry Allen Mrs. R. Fashford, Mrs. Webster Mr. Hugh Ayers, Mr. Clifton Tally, Mr. Miller, Mrs. L. Kimbrough, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Wood, Miss Irene Simmons, Mr. Richard Player, Miss Sylvia Simmons, Miss Blanche Simmons, Miss Vivian Walker Mrs. Euliah Posey, Mr. Mrs. C. A. Benson, Mr. D. Kimbrough, Mrs. Mayfield, Mr. Baker and others Come again. The "style show" given under the direction of Mrs. L. B. Edward and Mrs. P. E. Womack, was a success. The total receipts were $16.65. The prize winners were Mrs. Willa Harris, Mrs. Austin Wesley, Miss Corine Reeves, and Mrs. Weinberg. TEXAS TOWNS **Perretz-M. and Mr. E. Johnson** left Thursday to make their future home in Louisiana. Every loyal resident of Louisiana, Mr. E. Johnson at the home of Mr. and Mr. Coleman on R. Dolphinne. A deliette owner of Ordnan of Dulcey nursed her mother, Mr. D. A. Ordnan, W. R. Youngman, and Oralman of Company县 in Kadamah Wednesday, Rev. C. S. Bockel switched two great summers Burbank company. The services at New Hope Baptist Church were well attended. The services at Kadamah company were forward, with the burning message that attired the church members in smiles after paying off a burry note incurred several months ago during church doing unpleasant things. Their noble leadership. Mother Mabie Johnson is on the ark of Mr. E. Johnson, who will be ill weeks in Marshall, Mr. A. R. Quick of Longview spent the last week with the daughter Jennie White. TEXAHKANA—servicee were good all day Sunday at Mr. Zion B. C. Roy, W. A. Preston, the pastor preached a noble sermon, Rev. M. B. Preston of Tyler, Texas preached at night. Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Preston and their three children from Tyler visited Mrs. M. J. Brice on the Street Sunday and worshipped at Mr. Zion, Mrs. Preston entering with several solos. Mrs. Myeline Adams died at her home on Capp Street, Monday 7th 23th. Funeral Sunday from Sunset B. C. Church, Rev. W. A. Preston, of stulting. Mrs. Jessie Denson died at the home of Mr. George Sharp, her father on Capp St. Funeral from Mt. Zion B.C. Rev. W. A. Preston officiating. A splendid service was conducted at' Hopawell M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Whillow pastor. Rev. W. E. Woodard passed through the city Tuesday snouted to Marshall his future home. Mrs. Lucy Crawford Lied March 4th at her home 613 Laurel Street, Funeral March 8th Rev. J. W. Matthews officiating. OKMULGEK, Oklahoma — The Fleur-de-lls Club met at the home of Mrs. Harloy, 219 E. 2rd St., on last Thursday evening at 7 octobock with Mrs. Harlo as booster. A one course luncheon was served which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Handolph Sellars who received by underwear an operation is receiving an investment of the nurse, Mrs. W. A. H. W. Muskers. The New Year Club met at the home of Mrs. L. H. Cummings with Woodames Cummings and Ashly hostees. After the business was transacted a delightful repast was served to the delight of all. It was decided in the meeting that the club storm Mr. and Mrs. Woodard on N. Muskogos and also render a program on Tuesday night at the Congregational Church in order to help them in a special effort. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. A. Foster 415 E. Rev. Whillow on the 19th of March with Roadness Foster and Dudley hostages. Miss Maud Carter, will give a special at the home of Mrs. C. P. Brennan, the Rev. B. Brennan, benefit of the Flieland-club on Thursday March 10. The Flieland-club is made up of Mukongkee, wife of Dr. S. J. Sones, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this village, her daughter Mrs. M. R. Bargate on North Porter Avenue, her daughter Mrs. R. R. Dale on North Porter Avenue, were brought here for interment. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Mast and daughter of Kannan City, Ms. Brennan, had visited parents. They are now married. Ms. Brennan is Mrs. Martie Mast 2014. N. Onga. The Southwest Creek and Seminary at Mapedone Church, brought about Mapedone Church, Wed. March 2nd. The Bible lessons were brought about Model S. S. was conducted by the Sept. Deacon R. D. Oftman was a pleasant visitor with us. Rev. H. W. Knowrising was a charming derailer 10 o'clock lesson; subject of which was "Christian giving or suffering." A. Surprisedly in the honor of Mr. J. P. Ligons of Taft, Oklahoma was given Saturday evening by his daughters, Mrs. Eugenia Lavioletta, Mrs. K. H. Williams and Mrs. R. Johnson. Friends from Muskoges and Haskell were present. A very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. Ligons left Tuesday for Independence, Kansas. Rev. A. A. Jones was a pleasant visitor at the First Baptist church Sunday. Miss Gladys Arbuckle of Bogga, Oklahoma was the week end guest of Miss Ismball Jackson of 908 E. Third Street. Miss Tallie Holmes of 1999 East Third Street purchased a new Ford Coupe. Rev. James Kelly of Waco, Texas was in the City Sunday Feb. 27th and off-listed at the First Baptist Church in the absence of the pastor Rev. S. J. Jones. Mr. Clifford Parker of Tulsa was the week end guest of his sister Miss Lillian Parker, assistant nurse at the colored hospital. Mr. James Owen of C. Clearylow M. James, Owen of Clearview speak Sunday in the city the guess of Misa Mable Burrelle. The boys of Dunbar High school conducted a very successful entertainment for the purpose of paying the Athletic bills. All the boys took an interesting part of a next sum was realized. Miss Tothen, teacher of one of our fifth grades, was called to Doley for the purpose of acting as� reference. In a game between Chandler and Boley Girls. A fine plate lunch was served on the third by our boys. It was interesting to me the boys serving for they had charge of the domestic department. For one time Miss Vaughn was not boss. Our enrollment is growing from day to, day. Each room is full and all departments running in full blast. The Scholastic_enrollment has increased by 1%. Our boys sextette has filled three engagements for the city club and seem to be bringing the beach home for they have been promoted next sums for their activities. The next quarter will mark the turning point for several Benforx. They do not know yet what the harvest of "grade paints" is going to be. Mr. J. C. Brown is in St. Baltham County this week on business. CHICKASHA, Ohio. — Services were well attended at the Saint Paul A. M. K. Church. A wonderful dinner at 11 o'clock. At 3:30 P. M. the Missionary Sermon was preached. A wonderful dinner being the most popular dinner J. E. Henderson and Jones. Henderson was given the honor of being Raleed between each judge Rev. Henderson 14.43 and Rev. Jones 14.43 and the Express see Rev. A. Sage. NEW MAGIC BLEACH makes Skin WHITE A magic Bleochl Whitens skin almost evennight. Removes Treckles, plumps, all blemishes. Removes all pigments and tau. Gives you white skin beauty! Wavine Skin Whitener the greatest discovery science has given the greatest color science. A soothing, perfumed colored race. A soothing, perfumed skin light. Make the darkest sailorless skin light, clear, velvet smooth. BOYD MFG. CO. BURNINGHAM, ALA. Revolts Quick A joyful blush. ALA makes overnight! blushes beautiful evergreen smiles and powers new ALA powers new ALA. WICHINA FALL — Services in all churches good. Rev. Benford of Taylor, Texas has been conducting revival services at St. Matthew B. C. Several have joined the church. St. John, Baptist Church in preparing to celebrate Rev. Gurry's Anniversary, beginning Monday night, March. Excellent programs have been arranged, Rev. Cemels of Colorado Texas was here this week in the left. Thursday. Presiding Elder Rev. Jones held interest of Christian Education. He has Quarterly Conference with Anderson Chapel A., M. E. Church, Rev. Balley pastor. An excellent repast was made. The church is progressing nicely. Rev. Stone pastor of the M. E. Church was preparing for his anniversary due to the week of the 25th. He also is preparing an excellent program. Miss Bally Smith has noted singer is now with Rev. Love's church. She will leave shortly. Club Activities The City Federation of Colored Women's Club is to present Madame Ada Bell Griffin to drama. "Everywoman" in May. The Trustees of the "Old Folks Home" are simply putting the program over. They had a committee to meet with the Negro Community Club Thursday night. It was indeed an euphemism. The Trustees of the Old Folks Home held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. C. T. Welch, Tuesday morning. Plans were made for several activities for the next two weeks. The report of the Building Fund Treasurer was indeed a delightful one. The Federation is to sell candy Saturday for the Home. He ready for us next Saturday Phone your order in for ples to Medames- Thomay Waldrop, King, Wilburn, Donaldson, Bell, Hembry and Welch. The next meeting of the Trustees will be with Mrs. L. N. King, Tuesday night. The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and The Negro Community Club will hold a joint meeting April 7th at which time an excellent program will be rendered. The Loyal Mald and Matron Study and Art Club met at the Riverside Club with the President, Mrs Manile Thompson in the chair. After the meeting she took up their study of Frederick Douglass. The President gave a wonderful lecture on the life of Frederick Douglass, and she insisted that she not forced the club that she would put forth every effort to put the papers and quotations from Douglass into the library with Mrs Ol'Burnay at the residence of Mrs. V. A. Wilburn, and the Civile Club will hold its regular weekly meetings at the usual next week. The Civile Club, with the Civile Club The funeral of Mrs. Annie Hitchens, a well known resident of Wichita Falls, will be held in St. John, Ky. on Friday, April 25. The G. M. J. Church officiating, the pastor and withdrawn attic, will be in attendance. The wilt in imps is律, M. L. Wooode. is confined to her bed. Mrs. Little, John is improving. Mrs. Lydia, Washington 1408 Scott Street is quite sick. Mrs. Ophelia Pollard is quite sick. Don't miss the drama "Every woman" staged by Madam Ada Bell Griffin. Watch for the date. A very interesting Health Week program is being planned for April 5-10 inclusivity Don't fail to get your copy of the paper at Dr. Welch's drug store. TEMPLE — Richard Daniels and Miss Myrte Ryder were married during the past week. The Concord school was at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Thursday night, March 27, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Sunday afternoon at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church, and at Corinth Baptist Church was held at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church was held Sunday afternoon at Wayman Chapel in interest of the pastor throughout the past week at the North Street Baptist Church held throughout the past week at the North Street Baptist Church drew large crowds to witness a program. The Rev. D. R. S. Shivers active member of the Texas and probably the oldest active member in America worked shipwreck at the North Street Baptist Church. Rev. S. Shivers has been the pastor of the First Baptist church week after week. Miss Welch's Hillard, and R. D. S. spent the week in connection with the rehab of relatives and friends. **JAYTON** - Sunday School opened at the usual hour all officers were present. A noble sermon was preached Sunday at 11 o'clock by the night services were well attended. Rev. J. N. O'Dwain from Brady, Rev. J. W. O'Dwain from Brady and preached a wonderful sermon. Rev. Booker's baby is improving. **LUKIN** - Services were well attended. Rev. J. N. O'Dwain from Brady Sunday, Rev. W. R. Nai preached two noble sermons. Sunday School Goodwill Baptist Church entertained their Pastor's first Anniversary Goodwill Baptist Church were also there. A special train from Grovetch, Texas. The Home Mission meet Monday evening. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote the Growth of Hair Will And Restore The strength Vitality and The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR THEN YOU ARE WIRE TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling, Halt, Dandruff, Itching, Respir or any, Halt Trouble we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature to do its work. Leaves (silky, Perfumed with a baim of a thousand flowers: The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful black Eye-lrows also realizes Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. PRICE Sents by Mail 500-100 extra for postage.