Dallas Express

SOUTHERNER TELLS WHY NEGROES LEAVE SOUTH CITIES ONE CROP SYSTEM AND INDEBTEDNESS OF TENANTS, LYNCHING AND MOB VIOLENCE. DECLARES THAT NEGROES ARE NO LONGER IGNORANT AND WHITE SOUTH HAS BLUNDERED IN ITS TREATMENT OF THEM PROVED MAN HAD NOT PRICE OF EDUCATION IN TEXAS IN TOUCHED CHILD; 20 YEAR SENTENCE GIVEN CREASING SAYS BUKJAU HEAD. Founded by W. E. King Volume 35 CITES ONE CROP SYSTEM AND MOB VIOLENCE. DE- RANT AND WHITE SOUTH New York, March 3—With ap- ple to the white South to "Let's steep a step be stupid!" How say- ing in the March Number of Plain Talk (336 Varick St., New York City) tells why the Ne- w Yorkers are stepping back and obtaining himself over the nation. Fink Mr. Spyder clerice the one who is not recognized by with its exhaustion of the soil. the poverty and indebtedness of the tenants who are not recognized by the government and constantly tempted to move about in the effort to better themselves. "Add to all this the lynchings, an instrument of many Negroes, and considering the fact the field Negroes of the South is a primitive creature desperately afraid of the dreaded Ka Klix, we have another reason for the vast migration of Negroes from the sunny South. Almost any day we read of some banished Negro peanuts being hunted down or shot by a posse. That the South could expect those same banished people to remain with her and uncomittingly endure all this when a twenty-dollar bill will carry a man away from it, passes my understanding." Mr. Snyder points out that even in the South it is now become understood that the race PROVED MAN HAD NOT TOUCHED CHILD; 20 YEAR SENTENCE GIVEN Roma, Ga., March 3- At a special session of the Superior Court of Ford County presided by Judge J. M. Maddox, in the trial of William Scott, 15 years of age, was given 15 to 20 years in the post-tertiary, last Friday, for an积濕的statutory crime against a nine year old white girl. Every precaution was taken against the job violence at the trial, and a just trial before the bar was as cured by the precaution. The trial was held on the 1st of the following year. The first was well guarded. There were no demonstrations as the judge had given instructions, before the trial. William was not able to employ a lawyer, no the court appointed a lawyer, no the court appointed a lawyer, no the court appointed a lawyer, but a brilliant fight for Scott. Tony Hawkins who is janitor at a white church was summoned to go and make a fire in the furnaces. Upon his approach he saw that the trial was in the basement. Upon making her what was the doing in here, and her reply was nothing, he ordered her out, which she went away in good spirits on her leave. The trial was held in the basement. On the other hand, the door sat with a small room behind the door and William Scott, with his face buried in his hands. As he asked him, what was he doing in here, he ordered him away, and phoned the警司 to see him. The警司 was made investigat-on and had the Scott boy arrested and taken to the Palton County Tower for protection in Atlanta. Ga. On the date of the trial, the boy Scott was 18 years old. The State proved that under the Statutory laws of Georgia, it is for hidden for a Negro to even place his hands on a white woman. But it is courtney for white men to be held in the court. The jury, having received instructions, returned with a verdict of guilty, from 15 to 20 years in the senitatory of hard labor. After the trial, he was given a trial for the run-of-to the bar to the boy, but was held in the abeyance by the judge and the police force. Scott bore a good reputation, and no evidence proved that he had committed any crime upon the nine year old. NOTED FISK SINGER CLAIMED BY DEATH Muhittin Town, March 2—(Following an interview several weeks earlier) Ms. Muhittin, a Wesleyan University, who sheered international funds as a member of the International Funds Association, home here Friday. The immediate cause of his death was designated by the Board of Trustees, and was saluted solely for the first tour of Europe. Ms. Muhittin was a Macon State doctor mason and at midnight Sunday a messenger. Macon State voice were held from Livingston Monday, at which time time was recorded. The Dallas Express "With the Negro press everywhere increasing the circulation, and the organizations as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, organizations in every community to uphold the rights of the Negro children given him and urge that Negro children everywhere attend education, by no means confined to the south." He had made a "grass blender," continue Mr. Snyder, "in trying to "keep the niger down," and in despairing Negroes of good health in "theoth amused and desperately worried" over the department of health of white men are being forced into the ranks of common labor. To persuade itself that the Negroes who had lived in "bondage and like the prolesal of old, "the facts are that they aren't doing well. The South in Mr. Beyer's belief, will have to meet Northern Negroes to the Negro by giving him school, "and all those who complex things that to make up life in Of course, as one knows well, that except for some very rare instances, no other kind of nifty face. These colleges have a more to give and thereby charge more for their intellectual courses. This is the reason that students conceived and followed by Gloried students and their _parent_, out of the two thousand or more students, the appearance of which are at least three-fourth are in the four Major colleges of the University of Chicago, the comparatively high. From a recent study released in part by the present Bureau, only a little over three thousand (30%) are Bishop's Council and Laymen's Assembly Meet in San Antonio Next Year. Ransom Scores Present Church Policy TAMMANY WILL NOT SEND NEGRO DELE- GATES TO HOUSTON New York, March 21—(PNB) Fearing that the presence of a Negro delegate from New York at the Democratic National convention in Houston, Texas, next night might harm the chances of a presidential election, he has caused the Tammany chiefs to decide against the 1924 policies of Negro delegates. It is said that the decision was on the advice of southern leaders who has caused the Tammany chiefs to candidate of Governor Smith. It is said that northern democrats generally are not favorable to the Negro race, and like rogans for a heavy Negro vote, especially in Harlem in the South, the Republicans have already decided to select a Negro delegate from New York and also a Negro alternate. New York democrats claim that the state of New York will secure hurt the party's future and declare it is an unwise move politically. ACTION IN TEXAS IN BURKLE HEAD POLITICAL BATTLE YET RAGES IN LOUISIANA New Orleans, La., March 8— (ANP) —A temporary restraining in order was issued Friday at Baton Rouge, La., to allow the past two years has been last Baton Rouge representative on the Republican State Central Committee, to re- train him from excercieding in the office. Goff in his petition claimed that *Iranance* in *incompamy* with *certain Republican Committees* and *other claims* to *be* *member* of the *Opposition* to *marry his own* *rights* as a *member*. The suit in *Iranance* is being filed in *Arizona* parish and in *Cerulean* wards in where wives on the committee are sectioned and in *Alexandria*, just where opponents of those selected attempted to *meet* the *Democratic primary*, January 14 according to Goff. Bishop's *C Meet in S See* "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea,"—Fred Douglas. IN JAIL; IS CHARGED WITH MURDER SUSPECT MOVED AS RETIRES AFTER AR- MOB MEMBERS RESTING ONE HUN- ARGUE DRED MURDERERS The white girl, Ina Kaywards, declared that she was attacked while riding from possible rape by her screams. An examination disclosed the fact that she had been choked, but that was otherwise painless. WOMAN SUFFERS LOCAL PAST "HOT CITY" Our Rev. M. J. Odum explaining that members of his congregation were taking up collections each Sunday to make good a bad call, called at the district Attorney's office $5.00 with Mrs. Alex Cason, in charge of check availance cases. The preschool was allocated to the annual valuation check for $104.00 to an aged woman member of his church and to have used the money in ways not "exactly like he said" The woman who was swindled is reported to have been one of the members of the church and often referred to as one of the "pillars" the church, not having missed a service in fifteen years. When her pastor proposed her she cashed the check without hesitance when the Rev. explained he "just had to have some song books and a new organ." The devoted sister believes the check was good at the time. She almost went into hysteria when the was notified by her bank that her account had been charged with 1104.00 and realized that her life's accumulations had been hit a blow by the worthless check. She is now sick in bed, it is said. The pastor explained to Mrs. Carson that members of his congregation were "helping him" make good the money and that he hoped to make payments each week. Officials say he has never explained just what he did with the money. Council an Memphis, Tenn., March 3— Last December, Williams was employed at the Dallas warehouse of the Pullman company. He was arrested and charged with stealing 120 sheets from the Pullman company. Detectives Combs and Patterson arrested him after they found a pair of B.V. hanging on his clothes line bearing the words: "Pullman Company." The detectives knew B.V. must have been made from one of the Pullman sheets that bore the Pullman name. So they (Continued on Page 8) "I never arrested anyone unless he or she did something bad, then he never arrested anybody for taking a drink or which other people do for fun. He has known his cause the surgeon has been felled twice by bullets during the performance" of his action. The records of the bruises are fraught with accounts of herole deeds in the effort to "get his own." S LOSS WHEN FOR PASSES CHECK DEMOCRATIC SENATOR INTRODUCES JIM CROW STUDYT CAR BILL Louisville, Ky., March 2. (ANP) - Last week a bill to limit the use of cellphones in Louisville was introduced in the State legislature. This bill will be bitterly fought by city organizations of the City of Louisville and passed every years in the Kentucky Legislat- tion but is always defeated. Louisville is one of the cities and Dixon line where there is no discrimination on car streets. Talks Himself Out of Jail Into Asylum Memphis, Tenn., March 24 (CANP)—There was talking too much, and that is just what Rev. Tom Gray of this club did Wednesday morning. The Revocred had been arrested an SHOOTING AFFRAY IN EAST DALLAS CLAIMS ONE LIFE AND PLACES WOMAN WHO SLEW BEHIND PRISON BARS. MONEY, AND BOOZE FIGURE IN REASON FOR AFFRAY INSURANCE COMPANIES TO HOLD SPECIAL WEEK OF CELEBRATION Convict Blinded Sues For $25,000 Harrish-N. C., March S- (PNS)- Harry Smith, Inmate of the state prison of North Carolina, who was blinded by a dynamic explosion in a quarry near Winston-Salem in 1926, says $25,000 damages against Cor and Perkins, operators of the quarry, in a suit filed here last week in Wake Superior court. Smith, with other convicts, was workin- in the quarry of the defendants when the accident occurred, the quarry operators having contracted for employment of prison labor. Smith alleges that the accident was due to negligence of the defendants in that he was ordered in the afternoon to drill in a section of the quarry where during the morning he had drilled and where at the lunch period for drillers dynamite had been exploded. He sets out that when he put his drill in a hole in a rock and unexploded stick of exploded. He sets out that when he put his drill in a hole in a rock and unexploded stick of dynamite went off, blowing out both of his eyeballs and otherwise injuring him. INSURANCE COMP SPECIAL WEEK 0 FREE WHITE ACCOM- PLICE, BUT SENTENCE NEGRO Justice didn't seem fair to Felix McElwee, young Negro, whom Judge C. A. Pippen found guilty of receiving and concealing stolen property. Tuesday and sentenced to serve 50 days in the county jail and pay a fine of $1 and costs. And that was because a white man, Carl Williams, who pleaded guilty to stealing the stuff McElwee was charged with concealing, got a suspended sentence. The fact, was there: Last December, Williams was employed at the Dallas warehouse of the Pullman company. He was arrested and charged with stealing 120 sheets from the Pullman company. Detective Combs and Patterson arrested him after they found a pair of B. V. D.'s hanging on his clothes line bearing the words: "Pullman Combs." Chicago, Ill. March 3-The 28 Insurance Companies comprising the National Negro Insurance Association are launching a, a campaign of education during the annual meeting of the 2,000 employees of these Companies will reach a large proportion of the Colored population of the United States to tell them of the economic advantage of carrying insurance especially in the rural areas by and for their own Race Group. Information obtained by Mr. C. M. Hayes, Statistician of the Association, will be added to the magnitude of the insurance business. From a small beginning more than twenty years ago the Insurance Operated as an assessment or mutual industrial corporations with no capital, but with strong, and with a strong desire, their destiny, the business has grown to twenty-eight companies, more than twelve million dollars, with paid in Capital Stock of more than twenty million dollars and business in companies more than twenty million dollars. These figures place the insurance business easily in scope and power and, cause thoughtful men to ponder on the threat that their training derived therefrom. An stupendous as the figure of the laws that is being carried in white companies, make it plain that the large amount of business in companies is in but a drop in the bucket to the amount of insurance which they the estimated business in forces the colored lives in the United States is more than two billion dollars. This is around three-fifty million dollars. This is around thirty-five million dollars. If the insurance companies would be employed the assets of these companies would. increase more than ten million dollars a year. Negro would become an economical power in the United States. The country point out that big wealth comes from the wide marketing of every person, needs insurance, and the few pennies that each week from the ten million dollars of income of the financial plants of the Insurance World. To the extent of the money when properly increased under his own control the assets of the Companies of the National Negro Insurance Association in their companies during PRICE 5 CENTS Number 8 LIFE AND PLACES WOM- AND BOOZE FIGURE IN Southern few minutes, passed and the Miss approached her again. "Let me have a dollar, she demanded. Mrs. Gay said she didn't have it. A first fight ensued. Patrons of Miss Gay surrounded her from the party to her residence in the rear of the Commerce street ad- jacent to her residence. As she neared the house, friends tried to make her turn She retreated. As she walked up on the back porch, brandishing a knife. When Mrs. Gay came to the door, those who sat inside the room shushed at her. Then Mrs. Gay drew her hair, the woman shoved it in the shadow of her wounded in the shadow of her house. Spotted by the Edwin- bauer reached the scene shortly afterward. He arrested Mrs. Gay Assistant District Attorney Willow Curtis filed a murder complaint after Miss Jill died. The police said she was shot by the Peace Ben H. Mivs' court. St. Louis, Mo., March 27, 1958 The latent desire to get something for nothing has resulted in the "people of the world" of Charles E. Howell and John Allen of this city. Allen, a barber, shop một was found guilty of a flicterment of good-natured flictered rosin—an insurances-fraud—and was sentenced to five years in the to a period of time of jury for the port of the 1940s. The jury, deliberated but 15 minutes reaching the verdict. Underaker, Alvin Payment, is a co-defendant. Charles E. Howell was found to be serving a five-year sentence after losing his appeal to the Supreme Court. He was convicted in 1943. He was判 the fraud plot—the alleged dead man returned to live—to testify for the state against the other. "Corpus" Full of Life Raymond Hurling, alina Raymond Allen, aged 31, was supposed to be the first of them. He is not the case, he is alive and "full of Life" too. In history, he was the first of the world of the play which the state allowed. Howell and Allen evolved to obtain $8000 in insurance from the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chi- ll. Hurling said, first he had been employed as a barber for five years. He was also the current of January 1930. Howell was leading a reckless life and ad better take out insurance. He was also the first of the time for the Liberty Life called and the who was taken out for Hurling under the name of Raymond Allen, with John Allen as benefactor. In December 1955 Hurling said his life became sick and then to stay in bed. Allen called to the room in house and to be at the White House. In Hurling 1944 that three says Rier a taxically called and he am instructed to go to Howll's "I stayed there a month and he been jogged and walked out. I been told he was supposed to be dead." he concluded. "Funeral Hall Twooon" Tuesday in Howlett's trial room of the court, a man named Moore, when relatives could not lord to my the funeral expenses of Raymond Allen and Moore's coffin contained only a neck of cotton. Moore took place in the same day. Later when an attorney for the deceased recovered Allen had been buried day before he was supposed to be buried. An attorney permitted an investigation was ordered and the coffin unclaimed. Good Character Allen's Influence at the trial was confirmed to several character writing names who testified to his good reputation. SOCIETY and Club Moon "Kansas City Blues" You all know Willie Jackson and you all know that you'll be missing plenty if you don't hear his latest Columbia Record. The titles of the selections are "Kansas City Blues" and "T.B. Blues"—be sure to hear them, for they are good. Record No. 14284-D, 10-inch, 78s Kansas City Blues T.B. Blues Vocals—Willie Jackson Cornish Charity Club meet February 23, with Mrs. Smith and Ogden, 1023 Boll Street. The host- ess, Mrs. Posey, 1023 Boll Street. The membership will be with Mrs. Z. Candy and Mrs. Posey, 1023 Boll Street. Sarah asked to join the club. Mrs. Candy received, receipts $2.75. paid for clarity $12.50. Mrs. H. Lennon, President, Mrs. Anne Ward, Reporter. The Progressive Social Club was entertained at $225 Colby street, Wednesday night. Feb. 12. Meeting called to order and dare were paid. The social host- ess, Mrs. Posey, 1023 Boll Street. Tramell. Next meeting at $225 Colby street. Roy Slim, president; L. Vandorm, Reporter. Golden Sunheme Social and Art Club meet on Tuesday at 10:30. Mrs. Lloyd Cook, About 40 minutes was given business. The members mourned with Mrs. Lily for the death of her little baby. Mrs. Fred Toliver, About 30 minutes was given business. Mrs. Fred Toliver, $107 short will be the next hostess to president; Mrs. Luther Simmons, reporter. The Welcome Home Charity Club met Friday evening, Feb. 24 at the home of Mrs. ARKEN, 2109 Hall St. Leasdon taught by Rev. Menkhak. A delicious menu was served by the hotel. Mrs. Menkhak, a resident of the Huge street, taught all members to be present, Mrs. G, W. N, Wah, president; Mrs. W, B. McNair, secretary; Mrs. D, Baber, reporter. The Sunshine Wonder Social Club was entertained by the president, Mrs. Alberta Price, 1910 Trinidad. The club, played by Mrs. Alberta Price, were given away. Quite a number of visitors were invited to the delicious Mrs. A. Price, president; Miss L. H. Harper, Reporter. The Melody Choral Club gave a program at Choral Club, with Mrs. Alberta Price, 22. Each menu was well rendered, after the program, Mrs. Small entertained the club with a lunch. Mrs. Alberta Price, 23. very much and recolured to Dalton, Mrs. P. Haches, president; Miss L. Parrow, reporter. The G. L. Social and the Club met at the home of Mrs. D. Bryant, 80 State street with Mrs. O. Smith as hostess. The evening was point in playing whistle, Mrs. J. Cobb and Mrs. Smith won first prize. Mrs. J. Cobb won second prize. Mrs. J. Cobb met with us in last meeting. Meet will be with Mrs. Norton, 2600 Thomas Avenue, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, president; Mrs. O. Smith, THE WHITE ROCK HEIGHTS SOCIAL AND ART CLUB Met at the hour hour at the reidence of, Mt. W. Dickson, Pickaw- ah, where he responded With a quotation. The Secretary has been id but is unaware of the date of the made by the presidents and vi- ctors, after which the club was set up. Mrs I. L. Gillard, President. Mrs. L. T. Inker, Reporter THE KIWATRA BRIDGE CLUB Met Tuesday night, Mr. Jack Jackson and Miss Florence Harley, being social night the high Bridge course went to Miss Dean's Howard Johnson man oyer the men. A four course menu was served to members and guests. OAK CLIFF The funeral services of Rev. B. F. Albright, who lived at 1008 Betterton Circle was held at the Greater Shiloh Baptist Church, February 24, 1928. Rev. J. R. Plummer delivered the funeral oration assisted by Rev. S. G. Gunter. Interment at Woodland Cemetery. South Chapel A, M, E, Church Infected public to attend all conferences. Past president, Dr. J, H. H. Franklin Will be back from a trip in the spring to New York. By the A, C, E. Because had Sunday evening was a real success. Greater Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday School at 9:30 Sunday School at 10:00 Rev. H. E. Brown was united with the shade shade canoe which were made by the Bible class still maintains the offering banner. Rev. H. E. Brown, a. m. the pastor praised and gave new life to all Christians in the school. Rev. H. E. Brown, a. m. uped promptly with sister R. L. Den- son, praising. The president be- comes the teacher of the lesson. The meeting was watched by no group still holds the banner. Rev. H. E. Brown, a. m. The Captains of the 100 club exported Sister N. J. Boehler is in the pastor spoke gladly with aspect to the workings of the school. The department of the departments of the church are working. Our research conducted process. We are planning to con- tinue it through the second Sun- day. Mrs. O. M. Mason, president of the executive body hold an interesting session last Monday at Maria Morgan W. Y. C. corp., which plans to meet which plans were perfected for the reception of Mrs. L.-V. M. Johnson, president of the State half of all the clubs of the city has been excepted by Mrs. Johnson to be their guest. (Men and women) will attend March at Boll Street church, 10 millions of dollars to be served to the men and women of the musical program, by the Lady Mary Art Club, will preside the reception. Mrs. Mason will be mistress of Dodd will be mistress of- monies. Calls are asked to wear buttons or ribbon or some inluenza. Mrs. L. A. Carpenter, Pub. Chairman. PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WHATAYNE PLACE Rev. B. P. White, Pastor The pastor filled his pupil's book with a special program given by the Woman's Missionary Union. The Rev. B. J. Holloway of the Church and asks from the text: "Continue in brotherly love. He brought a helpful message which Rev. B. P. White, Pastor ... See The pastor filled his pulpit the day before the special program given by the Woman's Missionary Union, the Ray, R. J. Holloway of Sorghumfield, North Carolina. from the text: "On Phone 601 times in brotherly love, 'He brought a helpful message Live Agents Wanted THE NEW PALM CAFE IS NOW Where We End This Home cooked Foods, Fruit Sea Foods, and Eve BEST QUALITY WELCOMES 109 South Hoe CUSHINBERRY THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 This Label Guarantees Parity Look at malt extract labels. Only on the Puritan can you will find the words "Pure Malt Extract"" Made from choice Minnesota barley, free from substitutes and adulterants, you can be sure it's pure. was well received. In the pastor's message of the morning he said: "The first duty of every individual is to find out the meaning of life and how to live. This, he declared, "is not a difficult task for Christ/has plainly taught us in his word." He continued: "There are two uses we may make of our lives. We can live for self-gratification and profit and lose our lives, or we can plant our lives in the ertile soil of human needs and thus make them productive of human uplift and betterment as Christ means that we shall." He spoke from the text, "Jon. 12:24. Except a grain of wheat fell into the earth and die, it abide alone; but if it die, it beareth much fruit." He will be out of the city the coming will he out of the city the coming sunday but the axiomization of the See A. G. Washington for West Dallas Homewood 300-280, www. dallashomewood.com THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton, Adrienne Women on Motherboard and Companions For several years I was sent to the classroom of Indiana University of Mesa City. I was terribly nervous about her. Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kane City, I was terribly nervous about her. Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kane City, I was terribly nervous about her. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful woman who is passionate and melancholic. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful woman who is passionate and melancholic. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful woman who is passionate and melancholic. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful woman who is passionate and melancholic. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES THOUCH I LIVE IN TERREUIL, BUT PLEASE GIVE ME THE EXCLUSION 919 Kara Blig. Senior, City 919-217-117 When it comes to service. I hereby take this method of service. Shannon has the right to service in time of need and the prompt payment of the death claim of my wife. When she was paid no sooner than proof was presented, really scallls all of the prompt payment and honesty. I want Torrell and all of the District to know of a company you have no doubt when it comes to Yours always a well-wisher, LYDIA JOHNSON, Sister and Beneficiary, Market and Grocery 202 Wheeler St. Torrell, Texas. FOR SERVICE IN TIME OF NEED Bee THE EXCELSIOR MAN C. J. E. MORGAN, Dist. Manager C. J. E. MORGAN, Dist. Manager Phone 601 Torrell, Texas Live Agents Wanted NEW OPEN Quest For The Best in Fries, Cakes, Salads, Meats, everything Good to Eat ME RO ALL POLITE SERVICE Houston Street and HICKS, Props. FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS HEY! LOTS! AND NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! HOME-STEAD ADDITION Beautifully situated lots on prominent Eagle Ford Pike, (West Dallas) and two 3-room houses, out of the mud at a bargain to Colored citizens. HOME-STEAD AND INVESTMENT LOTS. only one block off of Eagle Ford Pike, just across the street from the Oriental Oil Company's interest, in the area of West Dallas. Industrial LAWYERS Southwestern, Life Building 100 W. 10th St. Phone: 7-8665; 3-6066 DALLAS, TEXAS LOOK COLORED PEOPLE! We have taken over St. Charles. Addition: Rent at $4.00 new house for rent at $4.00 Sell For $5.00 Cash $5.00. Week. Including 10 Interest No Interest. Year 1-4 A. T. BISHOP AND CO. 512 Constructed Flight Nights 4-700 Phone 2-606 FAIRMOUNT PHARMACY W. J. GRANT, Proprietor A. W. DASHON. Registered Ph. C 25 Years Active Practice in Texas Your Prescriptions Wilt Just a Your Doctor wants 2158 S. 10th St. PAIRMOUNT LEARN NOW. EARN NOW ST. NOG HAP Y "A Story of Competency to Highen" GOOD WORK, COMPETENCY. The Only Rescued PHILIPS BUSINESS ACHOS 512 Mall St. Dallas, Texas CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION ADIA HAIR POMADE A MERCURY PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR SALDA POMADE HANDMADE IN NEW YORK WHERE THE MONEY IS BETWEEN OVERTON MIDDEN AND CHICAGO For Immediate Sale: Lots 50x120 Only $15 down—balance Easy GUARANTEED TITLE No City Taxes, no life insurance, allowance for sickness and unemployment. This is your chance. A. C. WASHINGTON & CO., Bonded REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS, B-3091 Phone—B-3054 2090 SWISS 1724 ALLEN We still have some choices open territory. Will give you exclusive_ money rights to sell high class hair and toilet and preparation. They are good repapers; Fifty per cent commission - you double your money. Selling experience necessary. Write for toronto. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST When you called a certain bus-So change your corner and style near place a few days ago, you or you will be on the front page had no one fooled, but yourself, soon. Because you were known, Miss Eyes would advise you to stop trying to bite the hand that once fed you. There is no harm you can do as the ones you are thyring to harm "I've" in Dallas Miss Eyes has warned you that time would bring a change. You were after her husband and kept his home in hot water. Now you are gold to loose your hubby, as she is going to marry him. Miss Eyes is wondering whether on not when the preacher, ask if you object speak now or hold your peace for ever, will you cry out not ready. His regular Sweetie told her it was from you, and they both had a good laugh at your expense. Why don't you Quit? Miss Eyes wonders why, a certain flapper wants to pick them that are married or those who have regular Sweetie to force her st change your corner and style you will be on the front page He eyes has warned you that would bring a change. You in hot her husband and keeps in hot hot. Now you are to loosen your hubby, as she wondering whether on hot when wrachelly, if you object will you cry out not ready. He eyes wonders why, a car flapper wants to pick them are married or those who are upon. You tried to hear certain popper young man really after a young married man. He was re-joined, he wrote, and he has told her offen you call him. What happened to your Conny. Then Jelly Our service efficient in is in the Call me quickly we OPEN Room HA Texas Houses to town, rela- tionship, and he was re- joined, he wrote, and he has told her offen you call him. What happened to your Conny. Then Jelly Mr. Robert Normorway, having been it again out enjoying the street in canvassing, after serious illness for several weeks. Mrs. Moose Champion, on State street in canvassing, after serious illness for several weeks. Mrs. R. Dixon of Chicago was the guest of W. L. Dixon and Mrs. G. V. Sholton, 1125 East 100th street. Mrs. A. G. Washington for West Dallas House-Street Lots—2000 swiss avenue, 3,5251. Prof. Youngblood of Tampa Bay soaked up the blood in that city was in the office on business on next week. Prof. J. G. Phillip, A. H. the popular dramatist, told Fargo and starred in a bird visit to bid him Mrs. Nancy P. Simmons of Daugerfield, W. R. E. Thousand Frogs on Laughed off by EMMETT MILL... he starred in Al G. Field. Robert Norworth, having left in the night out enjoying the white Moss Champion on State Street The illness for several weeks was rained The same of the state of London for The II M and R围 The Church Sunday night Feb. 28 of J. C. Phillipt, A. B. the first of the Lefurg and�. We're a brief visit to his mother Miss the city of P. B. Simmons of Dangerfield W. R. Frogs on a EMETTE MILL tarred in Al G. Field's Thousand Frogs on a Log Laughed off by EMMETT MILLER he starred in Al G. Field's Minstrel "I saw a doctor and he told me to drink licker; one hour be- fore going to bed. I drank it for 45 min. and couldn't hold no more." "Here's a cat that howled all night long. But I stopped him. I cut his tail off." "Sam, you can't stop him that way." "I stopped this one. I cut his tail off up to his neck." 40976 10 in. 75c Thousand Frogs on a Log Brother Bill Comic Dialogue by 1 EMMETT MILLER, Assisted by Roy Obwan RACE OKEK PHONOGRAPH CORP. OKEK ELECIRIC OKEK ELECIRIC 25 Wee MISS EYES. SOCIETY Mrs. May Wonder. By the Blue Auto Glides the rail read track is much more than the road. You go to the show. You go to the show. You blowing to let him know you are sure. Your mugged place is are sure. Your mugged place is how often say call him. What have months and hobby is aware of it. Beam SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mr. Bud Anderson of Clinton, Okla., judges the mother last week. Mrs. Katrine Anderson, and his mother-in-law. Mrs. Max Lations upon. You tried to break up a certain popular young man who is after a young married man. You are after a young married man. You wrote and he has told her how often say call him. What have months and hobby is aware of it. Beam Mr. C. F. Richardson, Editor of the Houston Informer, was in the city on business and called in the office a few moments. "I saw a doctor and he told me to drink licker; one hour before going to bed. I drank it for 45 min. and couldn't hold no more." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 beside of our father" who named C. P. Starke and Dr. B. T. Hammil, the Negro students practically. The Club served a buffet lunch away on the morning spring of 1915. I was proposed with this book equated the scores of the white men, the black men, and the women. Mr. and Mrs. Rushen joined him South. The Field Hog, Commander, stethoscope, sung. Great tests were not so low as night. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bunting, has remained with his son, the Commander. We looked in upon the Standard basis of the tests the high school Mr. E. L. Yaw, Mr. L. W. Leavitt, Mr. H. L. Leavitt, has remained with his son. THE TAXI WILL BE EIGHT MILE TAXI Our service is as prompt and as efficient in the dead of night as it is in the middle of the day. Call us any time and see how quickly we respond. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Reasonable Times Ride in Comfort Phones: 3-5071 5-0276 HALL AT THOMAS Texas. He will visit 5 or 7 East America, relatives and friends ever beneath him, concert begins in early spring. He was reopened of many societies, his partner and other courtesans while home. Mrs. Lewis S. Willis, 3127 Olive Street, motored to Galveston, Tex. to visit Mr. Willis. Who is there on business. Mrs. Willis stated that she had a very pleasant stay, also that Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Barber of Galveston, entertained her very royal while there. Mrs. Barber was formerly a Dallas girl. DALLAS EXPRESS REPRESENTATIVE DEGINS FIELD ACTIVITIES. ITEMS GATHERED FROM TOWNS VISITED We lift our office Saturday afternoon at 1000 miles over rail to be at the beside of our father's who passed on the morning of the 24th January 1926. Cove Spring, the mine his son, the Field Herring, visited after the birth of his mother, has remained with his mother, looking after the birth of Gordon Ketate. Now since we have remained offspring to the will of the Ministry, we now have the business of our group. We find the Atlantic still progressing. We plotted all of the moving to the city on business. We not my Dr. W. R. Summitt or the Atlantic after. On a Log MILLER Field's Minstrel op him e. I cut neck." Log Cowan RECORDS 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. GLASSES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU WEAR GLASSES ON EZ PAYMENTS GRAY JEWELRY CO. Corner Elm & Harwood Corner Elm & Harwo he died in harris to bless Bamon. 54; Houston. 48; Washington. 22; city, in the person of their prince, Walker. 21, Galveston. 24; Tarrant, neighbor the late. 24, Cordova. 24, Newordchester. 22. NY. New collection with no. 121. Takas geely, by Clark has become out by the school of Education of the real university under the prest. the University of North Carolina of M. R. Duxage. The University, and given through the Dilation of one of the finest universities of the State of Tennessee were here and there frightened by the out- and in-coming of the college. pit and Bronze games. group. We met Miss Newmas of Mississippi, who is clerk of the University and asked me about Dr. A. H. Dyson, who were reared in the same city. We went to this office of the Urban League, and found secretary Jeasie Thomas who granted us cordially and asked me to come to the State. In St. Paul's, Latin, French and Spanish days. The entertaining program for the eventings was presented by Mrs. T. D. Marshall and the little Juvenile art girls, Margretta, Davis and Berenice Howell gave a Washington Cherry tree playlet. Missle Pearl Johnson, Beate Parker, Melvin clasper and Zestayline Howell gave a Washington daytime international, ever any future situation. THE DALLAS BRANCH OF POSITION. An interest will have been prohibited by the National Alliance of Position to the office of Dr. Lyndon B. Johnson. Hold its regular meeting in Our Atlanta Life, In-Office Center. Flowers Building, Sunday, Feb. 16, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The private personnel called us to Mar. the concludes we present. Our Lady Ga. can we took the Internet. The President W. H. Raunders expresses our interest. ROME, Ga. — We were now in for organized forces, and the nurses, aids, of organization among some of the city's officers, and of organization among some of the nurses, we not our merry friends, interest of the race to civil war, and family fond special honors of her nephew, Dr. Borders of Pl. Worcester, and of our own achievement in his achievements. We called upon Mr. Borders to grant him the service to Mr. Borders for his philanthropic work. We came the house guest of her and used the Y. M. C. A. quarters for her. M. R. T. Nicks and met our own minister at the perennial meeting place. We planned for our meeting on the third Sunday from 1.30 to 4.30 in the Home Patiguerie. We looked in upon the Home Congregative Church of the Republic. We gave good support from the philanthropic one of the Republican District Conventions for the Savannah Convention. We lived in Texas and aided the Tuesday morning meeting began Tuesday morning. Placed in a valid state property, we proceeded Thursday March 14. Georgeta makes the representative the record in the office of Professor of America, whose wife, who is a graduate of the college, has a total of eight wives written cannot be counted in the record of the second of the college. The students are enrolled at the college and are appointed to the college position over other differences are beginning to arise as we know. Seniors, 81, Juniors, 82, sophomores, 83, seniors who WISH HELP THE VOX POPEI FOX OEL. The Dallas University students are enrolled in the senior seminary and an undergraduate repeatedly since being in the college. The students are enrolled in the junior seminary and an undergraduate and in the graduate. SMOKE AIREDALE CIGARS A DOG ON GOOD CIGAR SOUTHERN SPECIALTY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Insurance Company, whp came to Dallas and made "Old London" his headquarters, when he launched the Atlanta Life Insurance Company interest in the state, was the first one to meet L. He was elected to see us. We received words of condolence, and carried through the entire office of the Home Office and the District Office of the Company. We were escorted to the office of the Atlanta Independent. Where we met friends and the official force, busy getting news for publication. While in the office, we met our friend Dr. A. D. Jones, the sport editor, and had many happy words of greetings, and discussed our effort days, par-journey of college life. Our next friend was the Rev. Dr. Butler, pastor of Big Bethel. A. M. E. Church, who spoke encouraging words of sympathy, and other ministers who had just closed a session of their ministerial union, asked about the Dr. H. J. Young, pastor of Bethel, Dallas who is in the race for Bishop. There will be six Bishops to be elected at the General Conference next May. In Chicago, four for home and two for foreign. Dr. C. W. Abington, presiding elder of the Dallas District, is a favorite for Africans, as Bishop. We went upon about to have not. Our old wife and mother is completed. She is among the first Marie women of the United States. She is appointed by the State authority, to be the acting president of the unfortunate of our race who neither is near nor notable to be no nobil in the world, and who are, like all of their God-giving sisters, with not impairment by her daughter, Mrs Rose Gordon Thomas of Detroit, Michigan will attend. Missouri, Brown, Jackson, Powell, Modern Mary, Thomas, and Brown. In 1981, she was the other members of the faculty, with two of them being Ph.D. candidates. In recognition of the Pion- nies, she was awarded the DON'T FORGET TO TAY SUBSCRIBE TO THE EXPRESS TO THE EXPRESS Our Representative Will Call Phone 8-3761 METROPOLITAN HEALTH AND ACCOUNT INSURANCE CO. Monthly and Weekly Health And Accredited Insurance 1-800-322-7121 1-800-322-7121 Dallas Texas LUCK health-wealth and happiness. for in love, in games, in business all around you. Get your share free with me. Wear Lockdowns, the Wound of Good Lock. This beautiful Good Lock is the best thing all theắtings you whining rates FAX. For Postman $1.35 Lockdowns Co. R-123 | Columbus, Ohio How had or did the Case of Whale the Cause for need and Treatment, and successfully for over 80 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now, Dr. Punter, Washington, W. Va. from Chicago. PAGE THREE No. A. C. Washington - Aer West. Dallas Home-Strand Lote-2000 Avenue. Avenue. SANTAL MIDY HED-LYTE THE PAIN KILLER FOR HEADACHE, FEVER, PAIN, NERVOUSNESS MIDY Safely Returns INREGULATING BREAKAGE of the Aged by All Diagnosis Do You Suffer with TETTER-BANDRUFF ITCHY SKIN OR SCALP Why suffer with itch, tettor, dandruff, scum, ringworm, or other skin or skin disease when a few applications of HEROLIN TETTER SALVE will quickly clear up any disorder and make your skin clean and healthy and even hide scars and moles. Your Tester In a special specified ointment complements specially designed deodorant. It is the most wonderful gift to the skin and scalp on the market. Price 500 or drygues or by mail. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA. GEORGIA AGENTS: VALUABLE PREMIUMS Write code today for a special Agent proposition. Try MME. L. E. COLEMAN'S SYSTEM We Offer Three Things that are necessary: 1. Beautiful Hair. 2. A Locative Dial to work. 3. Lifetime money to agents. Order today. Write for Agent's Outfit. System Ten Years Old. Agent's Outfit.....$2.50 MME. L. E. COLEMAN 2213 HALF STREET DALLAS, TEXAS Authorized Agents for Weating House Lamps We carry a complete stock of three Lamps. Write for Agent's Outfit. At The WALKER'S ELECTRICAL SHOP These are your orders, night and day. Colin Asserred Phone 3-6737 2023 Bryan St Milwaukee, WI. SORE LEGS HEALED Lean LEGs. Ulceras. Enlarged Valves. Door Leans. Incubated knits will be worn. Write for Good House. Heal My Sore LEGs at Home! Describe your cushion. A. G. LIEPE PHARMACY 1236 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. HELP NATURE DO ITS DUTY - FAULTY ELIMINATION IS THE CAUSE OF MOST AILMENTS Do more to throw off the impurities that cause your allowance that medicines. Nature provides you with sweet air to breathe that medicines and the environment in your room that if you were to of a sedentary nature and you do not take proper exercise Kilby and Bladder Trouble, High Blood Pressure, and Kindred Alzheimer's should. TRY NATURE'S COURSE Electric Blanket Sweats and Alcohol Rubs Call 3-5761 SI PERKINS 3-5761 6042 Spring Avenue Dallas, Texas Phone 3-0053 Phone 3-8866 Let Me Be Your Druggist COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it isn't Made!" (m) OF DALLAS, TEXAS Many people don't know when their insurance policy changes. They must wait for the library want to open for a relocation. They want to use a relocation SERVICE link insurance with their insurance company. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL B. ENE F I I ASSOCIATION WE PAY DURATE CLAIMS 36 HOURS Any person who pays the pro- tection call at room 2000 crystals in the film street, or call 911. H. Strickland, Press, J. M. Brown, Sec'y THE TRUTH ABOUT NEGRO CHURCHES # Prof. William Coleman of Fort Worth, Texas, in calling the attention of the Baptist denomination to the needs of body has started a train of thought which is coming oftener to the average layman than formerly. It appears that that denomination is badly in need of re-organization. Its problems resulting apparently from an overplus of politics. . . . What is true of church is in varying degrees of every Negro denomination within the state. Generally speaking there are none free from the suspicion that all is not well with them. Until recently it was not the "proper" way to deal with Negro churches, and least, if they cared for their reputations and had any fears concerning the preschmacks of the irate ministers who usually conceived such critics to all sorts of everlasting punishment. But again and at the risk of all of that sort of criticism, the church has been troubled with the churches is not with the membership but with the sentiment which seemingly actuates its governing MEMBER NATIONAL RESORT PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) DALLAS TEXAS Notice To The Public Any arrowsone reflection upon the character standing or ru- ning in the press will apparently may appear in the columns of THE DALLAS EX- PRESS will be gladly corrected upon the at- tention of the publication. There is little Christian social work done in them. That is, in those in Texas. National Negro Health Week Workers are generally given but little time to deliver their messages. And it is a matter of record that no lectures of a publicly educational nature are ever delivered in the majority of these churches. Social work of various sorts is not a profession that is easily supported by church for support and help. It may be that such procedure is alright and proper but The Express does not think so. It feels rather that Christianity is but the expression in every day life of the belief in the philosophy of Jesus Christ who head the sick, raised the dead, clothed the naked and fed the hungry. A faith without works is dead, and a group which protests such faith and which does not believe in Jesus Christ is not a conception or a change of policy among the leaders of Christian thought in Texas will lead are long to a change in church policy. THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at $000 Swim Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never boasted the while testier, neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flown mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, com-ardative newspaper, which trains so well to catch the passing breath; flaps no doubtful flag; it professes a patriotism as broad as our country, fls live of even hand-ed justice over all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prespering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. SIGNS OF DEFINITE ECO- NOMIC AWAKENING The Negro bankers of the nation visited President Coolidge last week and told him of their plans to make the race more possible. "Return," they received cordial statements from the leaders in politics and banking from all parts of the nation. And now some of the insurgents, who were trying to organize and Plan a National Negro Insurance Week during which time all of the aspects of the problem of insuring the lives of Negroes in this country will be taken up. They will secure speakers to visit all of the leading colleges in the country and speak to the youth encouraging them to choose their insurance as a vacation for life. They will invade the chaired with their messages of the sacred pass of the duty of protecting the broad-slogan against the removal of the broad winner from the mildest of his family. They will give to themselves more arguments for constant and steady work by illustrating the actual market for their products as compared with the present percentage of selling efficiency reached. Among the facts which they will study are: These: It is estimated that the insurance in force on Negro lives in 1925 was $1,88,000,000. Negro companies carried only $300,000,000 of the total amount. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company carries more insurance on the living of Negroes than all of the Negro companies combined. The total premium paid by Negroes on insurance is about $50,000,000 per year. Of that amount only about $12,000,000 is paid to Negro companies. Only 8,000 persons are employed by Negro concerns. The gross assets of all Negro companies combined is $11,000,000. Such facts are informative as well as confidential. But there will go for caught if Negroes generally cannot see in the fact that they are released by Negro companies, an indication of their own need for studying them in the light of the needs of the trade for improvement of its economic condition. In the future, Negroes must be insured in Negro companies if the funds are put in this way by the price are to do the same. The amount of good. Visitors enough to guarantee the increase of the amount of business done by Negro companies must spread to the users as well as the heads of companies. They have the insurance men have shown their insurances of the way that they have the vision. They see the possibility of the employer of many more thousands of their own men, and women. Their business can but increase as it should. And that same type of vision study is to improve must be increasingly had by all classes and kinds of Negro business. If the turn is to be what is should. No more are entitled to big business and plenty of H. But they cannot have it unless they are willing to obtain study and spend to bring it into being. It will not "just remain" THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1925 something to them and to ourselves as well. What do you do, think, breather? Our columns are open for your ments and opinions. Let us hear from you. This is a year of wonderful political opportunity. Can we awake enough to take advantage of it? Our actions will determine our political future in large measure. OAKWOOD — Your Valentine's holiday is here. Our columns are open for your ments and opinions. Let us hear from you. This is a year of wonderful political opportunity. Can we awake enough to take advantage of it? Our actions will determine our political future in large measure. LEBOCK — Ket. Qualls Division Sept. 16, M.R. Church Sect. of the Episcopal Church his first quarterly conference here, and he will present two real inspiring sermons. Rev. Jenkins of Abfess is in the Episcopal Church, Larry and Mr. Crump Ode motorized for Lexing and Carlsbad, New York. The A. M. R. Church choir and the Lord's Chapel are a vibrant cultural audience at the white Methodist Church last week. The Rev. A. M. R. Church choir is visiting in the city this week. The saints of Mrs. John Ford assisted by the M.R. Church Lille Lewis and two co-curricular lunches was served to the people of this city, who donated to make it pleasant for those people was enjoyed by over one. The biddles and sisters romped home Miss Shannon our talent musician made a business trip to Slaton, Friday, Mrs. John Woods continues ill, Mr. Oscar Jales suffering with an attack of "Flu" JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. L. Denmark, Mrs. Nolla Linwood, Mr. Will Thomas and wife motored to Greenville, Texas Saturday night and spent all day Sunday returning home Monday morning reporting a nice trip. Friday night Mr. W. R. H. Pryor was called near Harleton, Texas, to care for the remains of Mrs. Rena McCown, a member of the S. M. T. and the Loyal Friends of America. She was interred at Macedonia Cemetery Sunday, Nov. 1. P. Patrick office POLITICS, THE PRESENT AND OUR OWN CASE IN TEXAS There is much reason for very careful and thoughtful procedure on the part of Negroes in Texas this year if any of their hopes for an improvement of their political force, the party ranks and the disposition of those in charge of those affairs, namely Mr. Cremer and his associates, is not favorable to their re-admission. It is to be remembered that Mr. Cremer has already declared for Horst Hower a position of minister in the state, and passing large wave of antagonism from the Wurzbach forces and others within the state who have become tired of the "bossism" of the national committeeman. Our contemporary, the Houston Informer, has already joined the party of Harvey-Harmony-Happiness." Probably so. But let us see. as Rentos, died at Jux, home-she will be buried in New Zion Cemetery, Wednesday evening. Prof. L. It Cash and wife motored from Pittsburgh, Saturday evening, to the home of Mr. Jim Benton, to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law. Rev. E. W. Johnson of Pittsburgh is in the city to attend a funeral Wednesday. FENELLOVE — The first quarterly conference of Paynes Chapel was held Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 19th. We are glad to say that the quarter was a success in every way. The Sunday School was at its best, and was also inspiring and the lesson was rewined by the Presiding Elder, Dr. J. W. Bennett, who also proved that the healing of the demon was the loosening of the Herd of Wines, and that was why the Godareness demurred his leave. If the presence of Christ causes material loss why away with Chilot. The Presiding Elder preached three powerful sermons during the day. The work is indeed gratifying and we went over the top. The Presiding Elder went away with a smile. We are Chilot. Prof. J. W. Bennett, pastor. It has been one of the pre-dispositions of the Negro voters of the country to decide rather quickly and emotionally as to the best man for support during campaigns. They presume that because they are born in "such and such a place" their consciences are of such, and such a sort and that it naturally will follow that their actions in the offices for which they are striving will be of the same sort. It happens almost as frequently that the pre-convention pronouncements of such things¹ as these are wrong and unacceptable, and that the Negro is more expediency rather than his supposed natural learning and conscience. "And so. Negro support goes for naught and the lot of the race is no better. AMARILLO — The Jolly Whizclub had a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Green; everyone voting Mrs. Green as being a wonderful hostess, Rev. and Mrs. Bullard returned Sunday morning from St. Worth, having made a very pleasant trip in their car. Mrs. Maggie Carroll made a flying trip to Dallas on business returning Monday night. The Church of God in Christ is having a high time in the Lord. Elder Langston was at his post Sunday morning. Elder R. Hallard's Message Sunday night was a masterpiece. We are in a drive and mean to go for word. We are expecting another big day on the 27th which will be dedicated on day for our Church and parsonage. Elder P. Poldo of Dallas will deliver the sermon. Brother J. Atkins of Dallas is an instrument for God's hands. Rev. Holt of Oli, more, Texas is in the city in the interest of the Dickson Orphan Home. Rev. Holt filled the palpit at Mt. Sion Church Sunday. Service was on the scene at Pansy Yard Sunday. The Express is of the opinion that the first task of the Texas Negro voter is getting back into the party councils. As things now are that cannot be accomplished by joining the Honver forces and Mr. Creager. It cannot be supposed, in the light of the past performances and projections, that the party would be able to overcome for the success of their favorite aspirant would they agree to the re-admission of Negro Republicans into free and untrummed participation in the affairs of the party in the state. And to join that movement now would be to seal again the doom of the race to the position of "political hanger-on" and camp follower. But refused to join that movement by no means. But this is not the case. But this journal feels that just now the race voters have more to gain by a policy of watchful waiting for more light in the matter of a choice of candidates. They should decide rather to cast their lot with the Warzbach forces and go into precinct and county conventions and help to vote the Creager regime completely out of business, send up an uninstructed delegation and participate in the convention and political practices, that they are entitled to recognition in the way in which the party has always operated. It is probably true that at no time since the pronouncement of the Texas Republican Council to the effect that Negroes were hot wanted in the party has been then such an opportunity to be held in the party. There are more than 150,000 publics in the state now. There are more than 150,000 publics in the state. There is definite dissatisfaction with the procedure of the present national committeeman. That dissatisfaction is organized and functioning well and is in need of every bit of support which it can be said to be. It is not possible to make the public feel the need for dissatisfaction. Wurzach, whose every public act is proof of his abiding faith in the effecacy of Republican principles as enunciated and practised for all of the years until the accession of Lily whites. Many voters are now anxious as to what course to play; the answer is the advice of the Republican. The advice of The T�xner's in this, ORGAN-TO THE LIY-WHITE, ROSES. FORGET EVERY VOTING BUT GAINING A RE-ENTRY INTO THE AFFAIRS OF THE PART TO DO NOT BE DISCOURAGED BY REBUFFS. REALIZE THAT IT IS A DUTY TO POSTERTY TO FIGHT WITH IVERY KNOWN WEAR ON THE INNOVATION OF FRIAGE LIGHT AN UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATION IS TO BE PREFERRED TO AN AGREEMENT WITH THOSE WHO HAVE KEPT YOU OUT OF POLITICS FOR ALL OF THESE YEARS. CANDIDATES CAN BE CHOSEN AFTER YOU HAVE GAINED OPPORTUNITY TO SUB-FOR THE WINTER OF FREEDOM OF MEN AND UN Howe may make a good president. So may Lowden and others whose names might be mentioned and whose public policies will stand all sorts of investigation. In fact, The Express does not now attempt to pick a candidate. It will do that later. But its present contention is that the first task should be done first. For Negro Republicans in Texas that task seems to be 50%. The second task, completed candidates may be chosen with the full knowledge that their support will mean litters were recorded in red and black INSTITUTE DEAF DURF AND BLIND TEXAS DEAF DURF AND BLIND largest heart hold smaller hearts to HUTCHINS — A splendid program was rendered Friday evening Feb 24th by the Club girls and boys. Mr. C. A Walton, County A. gest met with the Jolly Corn Club in room 3 school. Building. Friday evening. The boys reported a wonderful meeting. Mr. Yandyks of Dallas motored out with the County A. Walton. In his room marks he stated he would drop back soon, as he was very pleased with the Hutchins almost sphere. The Willing Workers Club gave their weekly entertainment at the Old Fellows Hall Saturday night. A large attendance as usual, Mrs. A. L. Buckley, M. N. G. and other members of the Household of Ruth No. 5665 are working faithfully to clear up all indebtedness as soon as possible. Prof. Dryer has the band is charge every Wednesday night. Each band member is making good. They are playing together now and hope to furnish music for the school closing exercise. Those wishing to join will please hand their applications to Mr. Commodore Morney Vlenx President. Wilmer, Bears (Volly-Hall) will challenge the Hutchins Eagles on the home court, Friday March 2nd. Mrs. Frankie Williams and Little son Dewey Ray have returned from an extended trip South. While a way they visited their friends and relatives at Rockdale, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark and Mrs. Lee's Abner of Dallas spent the week with friends and relatives. Miss Thelma Pystt, Ellen Morney and Anna Lee Johnsons were winners of the Belling Contest. Friday evening, Feb. 24th. 7th, 4th and 5th grades respectively. Sick list: Mr. and Mrs. Willmer Terrell, Mrs. Emma Bandeira, Mrs. Estelle White and Mrs. Doll Smith. Mrs. O. M. Morsey attended a club social held at Prof. and Mrs. T. D. Marshall's home. Dallas Wednesday, Feb. 22. She reported an enjoyable affair. LAWTON, OK. — Services Were good at all Churches also Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. coast: Christian Budesvor. Rev. B. D. Parker was at his post Rev. R. H. Rampron preached at Bethlehem Church Barrett Chapel C. M. E. Church is not quite completed from being A modeled, but the pastor Rev. T. D. Tyson entered the Church Sunday with a good congregation, the pastor preached two spiritual gions, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell has returned from F. T. Towson, after pending five weeks visiting her mother and father and other sons. Mrs. Baltimore Metself is disdained, than Mrs. Paul Lewis is sick at Port Sill Hospital. Mrs. Beasley Hall and two children were badly burned by a cosy oil stove. ANSON — Sunday School was good at both — Church, Evans Chapel C. M. E. and Bethlehem. Rea-st (Church, Sunday School opened at 3:30 a.f. 1985) at Evans Chapel by Dr. Bustle. Rea. Jasper Evans. At 11:15 the pastor, Rev. B. H. Henry preached a good spiritual sermon to his consecration. Rev. J. I. Johnson pastor of Bethalda Baptist Church was at his post Sunday mornings and evenings. Stetell Lillie Belt A area who has been confused to her had a life to be won again. On the e-book list, Mr. George Benjamin Peter An话 Daniels Rev. and Rev. Joseph Morton is home from Palestine, where she has been at the diocese school. with retiring. Another provision is that the Hebronese will be withdrawn to Wichita Falls to the bodehole of her sister Clyton Gomerson, Wichita Falls to family of the victim $2,500 and Altus, Oklahoma Miss Edna Perry that the governor be authorized from Wichita Falls. The Mission to spend such funds that are needed meet with Tom Tom Adams last gallery of lynching. OAKWOOD — Miss E. V. Dr. J.Y. Valentine party was a successful success despite prevailing illness in the Rabbi's eye Community. The plus features of her program had an educational basis. Since last fall Dr. Meritt has been busy administering medical relief to the afflicted. Mrs. Henry is said to be convalescing closely, also Prof. Johnson. Several members of Mr. A. Willis family have been under the care of a physician all week. Mrs. W. Bolmoh died late February afternoon and was buried Saturday, also Mrs. Haye and Mother Nixon of Dallas was buried at Rockymount Sunday, Rev. P. Brig. officiating. Miss A. B. Jones, the Home economic teacher, was suffering with a short-term ill-health. It is also rumored that Miss Jones is planning an early marriage. Misses Malone, Mr. and Mrs. W. De-Jana's other grandson and Mrs. Malone visited in the Brown Chapel Community. Mrs. Addie Reiverford and Jack Dundy of Dallas attended Mrs. Nixon's funeral. Mr. Harry, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Harvay, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. and Mrs. Major Murphy, Sunday evening for Miss Hembra, one of the teachers in the public school. Visitors home folk for the week and at Jackson. This colored people at Amazon are building some new homes. RANGER — Service was good at St. Paul Baptist Church. Rev. Washington pastor-presided two wonderful sermons; good collection; attendances was excellent. Morning service was observed at Smith Chapel A.M.E. Church. Rev. Holden, pastor Dr. J. H. Warmerly delivered the afternoon sermons which was enjoyed by all Rev. W. H. Wrenn and family left for Colorado, Texas, where he was monitoring. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phillips a fine girl, mother and baby are resting fine. TEXAS DEAP DURB AND BLIND INSTITUTE — CAMPUS NEWS - Aufsis, Texas - A program is now being prepared for the 22nd. Washington's birthday. From the rehearsals we feel that a historical treat is in store for us. The moving picture show was enjoyed by all. A splendid moral was received from It; true to life. On the evening of St. Valentine's Day, the Domestic Science Department served a spendallunch in the school's model dining room. The Senior Class of this Department prepared and served this dinner under the direction of their teacher, Miss E. M. Black The lecture in chapel by Mr. Coscannon last Tuesday evening was enjoyed by both teachers and students. The following teachers 1. Mr. C. Green, Miss A. D. Grant, Rev. M. W. Gives: music by the quartet and senior choral class. Our声 is beginning to put on her spring dress to the delight of all Mrs. Marty and some of the members of the faculty attended church in the city yesterday. 2. Sunday School lesson was given by Prof. Frazier, Supt. Mar. of the day, during the day. 3. Thursday morning. 4. The Alstist 5. C�HURSK - The Melody Choral Club of Dallas, Texas appeared in a musical program at Sulters Chapel A. M. E. Church, Wednesday night. Feb. 22 under the auspices of the Stewarship Board to a full filled hours. Heats were a premium in this apocalypse effec 6. No attendance was the condition of the program that they asked to return. The person of the Club included Maddams Lewis, Stewart Johnson, Andrew, Mush, Wade, Mijase Hill, Hubbard, Parrow, Ghan, Ham and Messrs. P. Hughes, M. Hughes, Smiley, Polinextor, Bondler, Smith, Johnson, Tiedl, Wall, 105 NEWLANDVILLE — A newly grown guest Thursday night at the home of the late Martha Young, who by the Sunday School, a delicious menu. We served. Mrs. Mab Young has been on the sick list for weeks. A burial is being Burial has been visiting in Dallas survived Home last week. Mrs. Mab Young is visiting Tuesday, when hanging trip to Tuesday, evening. a few hours in the eiffel's interest of the Sons and Daughters of Mercy, The Lincoln-Washington Birthday party on Feb. 22 at the C. M. E. Church was quite a success. Excelsitor High School pulled off a play on Peh., 14th; it was complimentary to the use of time. Rev. III of Nacerdoches has decided to see after their Church here, the Presbyterian Church. BONHAM — Rev. R. E. Jones was in Portsmouth last week. Prof. H. M. Mody, Ies Clayton, Densei De Jemelle arrived Saturday from Dalai for visit-relatives. Mrs. Orra, Roberson, was called to Wichita Falls to the bedside of her sister Mrs. Clayton. Garrison, Mr. Lee, Pearson, was here last week from Althus, Oklahoma. Miss Edna Perry, from Wichita Falls, The Missionary Club of the C. M. E. Church met with Mrs. Tom Adkins last week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dodd were exciting a new wedding. Miss Ruby Patterson left last week for Detroit, Mich. WICRITA FALLS — Services in all Churches exceptingly good. Sunday school at Saint John, very good and well attended. Rev. M. C. Curry preached an excellent sermon Sunday at 4:35 A. M. The Junior choir rendered excellent services. R. E. P. U. at 6 P.M. very well attended. a Monday, the W B. M. mat at the point hour. Mrs. B. B Bradley built a wonderful living room. Essentials for prayer for the Mission to a large enthusiastic audience. Mrs. Monday will present a Society will conduct a Model Missions meeting, all visits by priests will be present at time. Rev M. K. Curry, Pastor Big revival at Anderson Chapel Man's Notes There has come to my mail box this week a letter that carries a true story of the life of a woman named Mrs. Brown. A newcomer of the trust. She begins the story with her girlfriend in a farmhouse, the mother of the children ought to be clothed and but and if it happened, she were as confidenties between mother and daughter, no warnings about the trapping woman she is with, even an happing of any knowledge concerning sex relations and the nature of her age. An article appeared in a current magazine entitled: "Are Parasite Children More Likely to Kill Their Children? To Tell the Truth." Evidence than the story of this woman that they ought to tell because something. EDITOR'S NOTE This girl had been respected by all who, knew her and an active member of a Church when she met the man who was at the bottom of her malestntunes and who married her because of threats made to kill them both. Not being satisfied in having placed the girl in this embarrassing situation, he takes her to the home of his mother—to live who continually reminds her of her own and finally invades that air by placed in the city hospital when her child is born. Now they have a son and a home next to her mother-in-law. He has failed in business and works to help keep up the household expenses. He takes her out very little and gives her some of the attention a woman has a right to expect from her husband. She looks into the future and is distastified with its appearance and wants to know what to do. On one hand we have these facts, too much faith in a man, marriage out of necessity, the discomfort caused by living with in-law parenthood. And as results there is discontentment, unhappiness, restlessness and the responsibility of the bringin-up of a child. No wonder she says people A. M. E. Church, Feb. 19 to March 1, 1958. The pastor, Rev. Mrs. Clark will be assisted by Rev. Mrs. M. J. Riddle. The church has been well attended every night this week. Pilgrim Rest is conducting a revival also. The City Federation of C. W. Clube has an interesting meeting with Mrs. Clair. This next meeting will be held which time an excellent program has been arranged. The meeting will be on 8 $ M Thursday, March 1, 1988. The Study Club is to hold the meeting on Friday, February 24, for the meeting is anticipated. The Typhoon Quarter of Course Teams to meet on Friday, February 24 for the course for Old 404. Mrs. Mattie P. Adkins is quite sick and confined to her home under the Doctor's care. Mr. Minerva Nelson is able to be up again. Mrs. Emma Dancy and little daughter are doing nearly Mrs. Angie Carr has gone to Oklahoma. Mrs. Amie Hembry is confided to her home. Mr. Susan Craft is much better. Mr. Jeffry is confirmed to his home. Mrs. Eva Winston has been confined to her home. Mr. Alton Cox Jr. of Wichita Falls and Mr. Robert Johnson, spent several days in Phoenix, Arizona with their friend Mr. IL Sott Jr. and Mr. Melcalf of San Francisco, California. On their way back through the northern states of New Mexico they reported 4 inches of snow and was greeted at home with 4 inches of snow. Leave all orders for your paper with Dr. Walsh, Phone 333. VIRGINIA SOLONS PASS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL. Richmond, Virginia; March 3—(ANP)—The anti-lynehing bill, recommended by Governor Byrd, was passed by the Virginia State Senate here Friday by a vote of 32 to 9. The bill provides that litching presents the attorney general and others designated by the governor in addition to local authority. Another provision is that the county or city in which the litching covenant be required to pay the governor be authorized that the governor be authorized to append such name that are used in the litching. When CAST SCORES IN MODERN DEAMA Marshall, Texas, March 3. The Wiley College drama club united direction M. B. Rutledge and the play "Love and Money" to an overflow house at the Durant Adelaide Bramble Avenue, South College, Campus Thursday night. The bards made a profound improvement individual experience in marble. In fact, so great was the time, the minds of the bards have been asked to reveal the play Dramatic Wiley and the number of actors and some more have reached its crown. 1. tell her she looks too old for her heritage. An article appeared in a careful magazine article. "Are Parents Telling Their Children To Much?" They may be, but there is no true evidence than the story of this woman that they ought to tell more something. EDITOR'S NOTE Why not write your treason to Nan's Notes. The conductor of this column is a person well yored in the ways of the world and she is anxious to be of real service to those of the young and the old whose counte of a usefulist. She will tell you, the young misses how to solve their problems. She will give advice to the young men who seek none advice, the has had opportunity to observe the young and she can tell parents of their children who viewing the problems which are confronting them Why not tell Nan when you are in need of counsel. Just address Nan's Notes care The Dallas Express, 2006 Swan Ave, Dallas, Texas students was never better, and they could credit to any agency, in the play the other night each participant addified hhf so well that an put- tion in the play was made to be outstanding member of the cast in that particular performance!" and individually, everyone of the cast was picked by some ones; all of them maintained a very iich standard. The person plays better, and the opportunity to impress himselfs, and they made good. This cast will reproduce the play for KILLING COLLECTION WOMAN New Orleans, La. March 5 (ANP) - Written by Woods, a white man, pleading guilty of malche- for, has been sentenced to five years in prison and fatally injure Mrs. Sara Johnson in a fight in the upper section of the city July. WANTS NEWORDS TO APPLY POLITICAL CONVENTION B. Hotham, Yazza, Ph. 21 - Bommes time ago I read in the *Hispanic Press* an article about the *Hispanic War* that I am heavily agree with him in regards of the Colored Resistance and that I am in favor of the rank and file in Congressional and State especially at this time as I feel the materials we have a strong opposition this year. I think this will be the year that we get some recognition or hearings. We should be profited by our military. We are warger in the Dallas Convention than we have gone to the City Hall with us. We would have had been entirely different. B. M. Johnson, County Club LOCAL ELKS TAKE CHARGE OF NEW YORK MAN'S REMAINS The first funeral over to be handed by the John H. Harris Family is held on Sunday morning in the chapel of The People's Understanding One Chapel, the last rites of Edward Jasenston who became ill. He was 100 years old and succeeded at a local hospital. The deceased was a member of the New York, who, Infrastudio The Indiana lodge to take a charge of All of the care of the wet man is supervised by the local lodge which is located in a sanitary milion where he died and his white lily. Mr. W. W. Harbardson is lady of the local lodge. WANT TO KNOW the where- ness of the lodge, and the wars and kill Gray, first heard of wars in Dallas, Texas. If any one knows of their plenies use Nathaniel P. Ferrer, Host. Not on the phone, or on phone 4-8911 in the morning. ENGAGEMENT ATROCED MENT MENT of Elmore Dove, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dove to Mr. Shabb Lounge, June 10, Atlanta, Texas 7th HEAVEN AT STATE THEATRE 4 DAYS, STARTING MARCH 7TH Acclaimed by Critics as the Mightiest Love - Drama Every Screened, Wm. Fox's "7th Heaven" Will Begin a Four Days Run at State Theatre Starting March 7th The Story Diane, who, in his own opinion, a promise of stopping to abuse it is very remarkable - fellow, her sister, by dongling her by her works in the sewers of Paris. He writes through the manhole. Is a self styled athlete because he. He books at Diane and decides has failed to realise on an investment of ten franc for candies to his heirs, he has been in church or which he has been in church on the hope and belief, who have watched him from the steps of Papa Boo's tail, by helping him interact on the imminent wife. Nana sails a whip and flies the gripping Diane out of the then seen house and down the street, till she sham the girl fell chained in the rooftop gutter, where her sister continues group of lading her, Chico, in his sewer. Nana is I want to give you full 50¢ box of my famous Hair Grower the nimble to see what it is all Chico, a sewing woman that off Diane and frighten her into a wringer. I want to give you full 50¢ box of my famous Hair Grower Nana seches a whip and flops his zinn-magnificent courage and the cringing Diane out of the then sends her on her way. As house and down the street, until she starts up the street, several the girl falls exhausted in the policemen come along with a gutter, where her sister continues group of vagrant women in tow, lashing her, Chico, in his sewer, Nam is among them and screams is disturbed by the screaming that Diane is no better than she Nana and pokes his head out of and should be arrested, too. Again the Titanhole to see what it is all Chico, acting on impulse, hurts about. He pulls the rayling woman on that Diane is his wife and not off Diane and frightens her into a vagrant. The police leave her I want to give you a full 50* box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scenty, thin or ifeless hair can be mode long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full size jacket. Bain Hair Grower at my own expense. This is not "catch schmee"! It is a fair and square offer and its open to everyone. The hair can be obtained or cost collection, a full price. DR. LEE'S TONIC The tonic foeted by a frozen amount of ice half, eradicates healthy conditions of the mother, and nearly thousands of users may be prepared have called. Amazing It To deliver DR. LEE'S tonic to open time, a sick box of their cigarettes should be pay the cost of practical payment to each customer or address to the same mail box. The tonic (colon or stamp) in your small. The hair grown immediately or added. The room because of the heat put off. Displaced a time today. DR. DEPT 25 STATION C Do You Want EE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER markable hair, discovered and groomed. Nine expert stylists, initially grown beautiful hair, then trained and developed dandruff relief all over the world. Dandruff-free hair is nearly everywhere have. adapted to. EEE's TONIC HAIR GROWER has given dandruff all its names have failed. DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER This remarkable preparation, discovered and prepared by Dr. R. S. Srinivasan in 1969, has new growth in a few weeks. It is immediately stored in a cool, dry, healthy condition of the acetate. Beauty parlor and spa use of acetate is not recommended. Remanuals of more than 10 gives result after all other treatments of acetate. Amazing Introductory Offer. for the LEE's Took Hall Grier Free re- boughtings or either the Mending of long items. Please call the Mending of long Grier free a dime (seller or stamp) cost of package and postage. As the pre- paid fee or address is not known, tomor or address must be provided. KAMI Encelia ten cents) in your letter and mail it to the address shown. You will be forwarded to p. stapled. This offer must be withdrawn before the letter is sent. Encelia a dime in your letter and mail it is res:. DR. E. S. LEE STATION C CLEVILAND, OHIO In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Half Grower free hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long rigorous health. I ask not a penny for the full-sized box of His Grower—merely a dime (silver or stamp) to pay the cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. JUST SEND ME YOUR NAME! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamps) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Half Grower will be forwarded to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. I enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: Do You Want a Theatrical Career? Even if you don't win one of the Grand Prix you select as the prestigious girl in you. RULES Convince your girlfriend to take her to the Grand Prix. If she doesn't, you will be in trouble. If you don't take her to the Grand Prix, you will be in trouble. If you don't take her to the Grand Prix, you will be in trouble. Judge-W.M. Anderson, Nelson Mp. Co. Don't wait until the last minute. Send career, money and pleasure that will one of the Grand Prizes, you will may be glad and ask for this old, proven hair treat- selected as the prettiest girl in your city, in ment. Ask for it by name—Nelson's. RULES Conference May 15th. The winner, eligible for a prize, will be selected by the judges. The winner will be presented with a gift certificate for a year of hair care. The winner will be presented with a gift certificate for a year of hair care. The winner will be presented with a gift certificate for a year of hair care. Judges—W.M. Anderson, Nelson Mifo, C.C. Belt, Natalie H. Y. Ayers, General Manager of the Rikers Island Theatre. Don't wait until the last minute. Send in your photoshow is now. You may receive the fame, honor, career, money and pleasure that will come in winner. There will be a prize winner in every city. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING He tells this to his crones, Paul Bout the taxi driver and the "rat," his admiring fellow workmate, Pierre Chelvion the priest and the latter proves to him that the Bible is a card, a card which will enable Chio to accept two religious medals. Police brings a wealthy couple, to the slums who are looking for their husbands, the police has warned Nana of the threeyears she later not to betray how they had been living. But police alone breaks under their questioning and tells the truth. The uncle HERE is your chance to receive a two-week ment in New York; my cash prizes, and the fame that will come to the Nel's which will be awarded. Read the rules; see how easy it is to enter this big room; send us your photograph and write us a letter. DOLLAR TIME OF GREAT A celebration of the 100th anniversary of the American Revolution and the birth of the United States of America THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURES He buys her a wedding dress and while she is at a neighbor's dressing-house receiving the summons to report at once and he packs, and when Diane comes into the room radiant in her new wedding dress, he tells her there is no time to be married by a priest and putting one of the religious medals about her neck and the other about his own they repent their own simple marriage ceremony, "Diane—Chiceo—Heaven." Then he asks her to stand as she is, glorified by their love, so that he can fill his eyes with her. The clock strikes eleven and he leaves but not until he has promised to commune with her in spirit every day at that hour. Four years of war and Diane working in an ammunition factory with Bridee making love to her. But always she resists for always at the appointed hour of eleven she holds the medal in her hand and repeats the words of their marriage ceremony, "Diane—Chiceo—Heaven." And Diane, in trench or shell hole, in rest camp or in no man's land, looks at his wrist watch and at eleven o'clock communes with his beloved Diane, repeating the same words as she Then the armistice and Diane in the Seventh Heaven of delight waiting for Chico, whose com-rany is due in Paris that day. Instead comes Brilac with word that Chico is dead. Diane is in-creditions, but the perfect arrives and confirms the official tellings. Diane in despir and with hate in her heart for God, suppressors herself to Brilac's arms. A crash on the door and thief is in the room shouting "Diane" in thunderous voice. She clinges, expecting his flow of denunciation on finding her in Brilac's arms. Again he shortens "Diane," as if not seeing her, and suddenly she sees that he is blind and rushes toward him and falls at his feet clasping his knees and then drawing his-face down to hers and kissing his unsealing eyes. But I will all end well for as he tells her with a laugh, "I am a very remarkable fellow, and the B T. W. PLATT, Principal Little Midge Woods, Reporter The low First Grade with Miss M. Vestfress as teacher organi- zed a healthy club last week. They selected two little girls as nurses for the room every day to inspect clothing, teeth, etc., Hite Mines Dovoldy, Taylor, and Critical Career? which case you will receive a gold-plated medal, and a great deal of publicity. Alaskan Tigers Nelson's Hair Dressing is the pioneer hair dressing. It was first and is first in power. It uses will make hair pretier, and easier to arrange. Men, women, children find that Nelson's Hair Dressing provides the best Nelson's is sold every day. Go to your dring for this old, proven hair treat it by name—Nelson's. A writer states that you are a good fit for Nelson's Hair Dressing. Write your name and the number of hours you will spend at Nelson's and the number of hours you will spend at Nelson's Theatre. You may receive the fame, honor, will be a price winner in every city. Dorothy Mass Hobbs, Low First Grade with Miss Juanita M. Williams organised a Health Club last week, then-seated one little girl's nurse and one boy as doctor for the purpose of inspecting clothing, and teeth. Little Miss Willie Mae Bolt, nurse and Master James G. Bell, doctor. The low Third Grade, room 10. Miss Brixton, teacher was considered a 100 per cent room in attendance by the truant officer. They are striving to keep it at the 100 per cent mark at all times. The High 5th Grade, Miss Janice E. Brooks, teacher has organized a "Good English Club" last Wednesday with. Lee Leslie Allen, Pres. Martel Childress, Secretary. M. Hardpay, teacher, the low 6th and high 6th are preparing to help the representative off to Prairie. View and every one in the classes, and is working hard to do so. The low 6th and high 6th are trying to beat each other in classwork. Mrs. O. C. Davis' home was burned not far from Pacific Ave School and she gave the school a supply of 46 rules, and we thanked her very much. Claude Jackson, the president of the grade 12 of our school, was sent as a delegate to the Older Boys Conference at Prairie View Collars. Principal T. W. Pratt left for Prairie for Prairie. View College to meet the executive committee of the Older Boys Conference. CUSHINBERRY AND RICKS OPENS LARGER CAPE The Palm City Hotel has moved to 109 South Houston Street where it is located. It will be worked down town. Mr. Cushman berry states that he has couponed to catering to our people. The Palm City Hotel has moved to the place where the building program for the year included the apartments, where are giving employment to 10 members of the race, who are making up the Palm City Hotel. You will be able to get the Service of the City as it will be numbered with the Palm City Hotel in the heart of the business district. In connection with the City Service those who have off hours can spend their time in the club. The City Service 58 which will give all a plenty of room to be served without waiting for the service can be rendered. MRS. J. C. FRAZIER ADDRESSES GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY Mrs. Julia Caldwell Frazier, by invitation, addressed the Zeta Phil Beta Sororify Theia Chapter at Willy College, Marshall, Texas. She spoke from the subject, "Fin Womanhood." The occasion was "Finer Womanhood Week" during the week of February 20th. Sponsored by the above named society, A. High class program was rendered Monday, Thursday and Friday, subject "Phase of Finer Womanhood." Mrs. H. L. Talcott, Instructor, Bishop College, Thursday. "A second phase of Finer Womanhood." Mrs. P. D. Johnson, Teacher in city school of Marshall, Friday. "Finer Womanhood," by Mrs. J. C. Frazier, It was considered a masterpiece by those who heard her. A complimentary luncheon was given by the sororities in the college dining hall, Friday 3:30 and Mrs. Frazier was honored guest Saturday 1:00 p. m., Mr. and Mrs. Mason served a unique luncheon at their residence for her. While in East Texas, Mrs. Frazier made an official visit to Waskom and found the Household there in splendid shape. Mrs. Frazier is District Grand Most Noble Governor of the House Hold of Ruth for the State of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. Principal Joseph J. Rhodes was called to Marshall last week to hear that his grandmother who funeral was on Monday extended illness. Interment was scheduled. Internment was held. Prof. Rhodes returned to the city Saturday morning. KREED IN AUTO TREET CASE In C. Lance Young, Negro, left Judee G. A. Pinter, mighty good Thursday. A jury had returned a verdict of not guilty, which he had been tried for against the theft. Computer Andrew Pint introduced positive evidence that Lance was the one who had stolen a car belonging to William Irwin. May 10, 1926. Simmons and Lane and about getting down on him stealing the car. Lance too the stand and did the theft in jail nearly a year. And too, he掌握了 stealing with a stolen car from another Negro. $75,000 from another Negro. The jury must have told that Lance had been punished enough for a verdict of not guilty. WANTITIES Experienced Colorful Electrician, no other need applied. Call 212-555-7272 or write Waltie Electric shop, 501 Bryan St., Dallas, TX 75001. Racial Ordinance Would Confine Racial and Negro Contractors to Own Races. Advantage to Mechanics. Negro Editor, in Reverse. Membership Campaign Extended. Annual Session. In last week's issue of a great Negro Weekly newspaper published in Chicago is a news report of a proposed city ordinance offered recently in a Florida city to prepare for the proposed change. The charles from building or repairing the same thing for-Colored citizens of that city. In an editorial in the same issue of this paper, he said that the proposed loss well intention objection, on the grounds primarily that the law if passed would eliminate the Negro mechdales and contractors from further serious误差. In the same report, with the white man, the competition between white and black for the white man's work. There was no mention at all of the原因. The proposed rule already is raging between the white and Negro contractors which is still growing in intensity. For the Negro's work, it took no notice of any other rule, building construction and repair work enough within the limitations of their own Race to keep the Negro carpenters and other mechanical and realters by work. For the Negro's work, it took no notice of any other rule, forever that eternal nightmare of white man invasion into their territory. Neither does the editor seem to recognize the existence of the problem. The proposed law that successfully takes care of any Negro-invading, a white district with his clue printed and contractor's tools. The trouble with Negro leaders, with few ex-U.S. Presidents, is to keep very anxious for much of any law written or written, that will compel them to see their unquestionably净他们 do their own people as well as to compel Negroes to employ their to-work contractors to build their buildings then the sooner that law is passed. The better it is, it is better to be, economically, for the people to be, economically, there is no difference between being forced to employ a Negro bricklayer or a Negro tailor or a Negro doctor for that. It is being forced to do so by the blacks, of course, a Negro preacher if a Negro church or eating in a Negro hotel or cafe or going to a Negro theatre, most of whose buildings have been built by white mechanic. This Negro Brotherhood Movement with headquarters at 238 E. 10th Street, New York, has muted to a police sanctioning move whether it is political, civic, economic or even social that the Negro himself material expansion of the place that the Negro himself will have to furnish both fire and fuel for the movement. These Two Prices will be Awarded Any Negro Woman or Man in Texas or Adjacent States, Securing 15 or More fully paid up members for this Organization. DISPENSION now in Effect. This Pin is a Gold and Enam- eled 3rd Degree Pin Awarded “only for Meritorious Service. The $10.00 Cash Prize Goes With the Pin. This Offer is good until May 1st, Begin now and address the Supreme Grand President, 215 HALL ST., DALLAS, TX for Instructions and appli- tioned blankets. Decide now and become A RACE BUILDER IN THE NEGRO BROTH- ERHOOD MOVE- Texas is the first field of operation but the horizon is the limit. Dispersion entrance fee is set at $100. The fee is increased for a period of two months. more important of anding March 4th. The prizes herewith advertised will also be continued along with the campaign just as tifey were before. The date of the annual sermon will also be decided upon by a special committee of supreme officers this week and published next week. Are the friends of the Brotherhood Movement among Negroes still thinking and acting in terms of Race progress and cooperation or has your anthologum subalded? Let your conscience be your guide and pray that you do not fall by the wayside. Your Race needs you MRS. NICHOL'S DRESS SHOP NICHOLS DRESS SHOP, 1704 Leonard St., We do all kinds of Dressmaking. Alterations, Hatsitting We carry a nice line of HOSE and DRY GOODS, UP-TO-DATE GINGHAMS, DRESSES Pay us a visit and be your Judge P H O N E 2-1793 Red Seal Compound Rugs $7.85 Red Seal Compound Rugs 12k, known for Rugs, one special selection, reduced for selling, qualified special. LET YOUR EXPERT LINOLEUM MAN MEASURE FOR YOUR NEW FLOOR COVERINGS IN CHICAGO Grand Chancellor Willis of the Colored K. of Pt. of Texas, left last Saturday for Chicago to attend a meeting of the Supreme Lodge Temple Commission. CARD OF THANKS (wish to thank Bethel A. M. B. Church and thank the邻居, the邻居 hosty留言, leading our court, the court hosty, and my many friends for kindness shown me during the illness. Mr Robt Butter and for the many Dorla May. Gods choice. (MRS. Robt BUTTER. MRS. Robt BUTTER. You can build buildup lots at $15.00 each, $2.00 payments. With $19 payments with $19 payments. You can buy lots and Ranchen from HLASS the Landman, Baldwin, Michigan. Write for information. PHINTING OF HIGH QUALITY Office, Commercial, society. DALI STREET PUB. CO. 2005 Swine Avenue TIRES AND BATTERIES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU RIDE "No Infrared Prices" "American-Akron Tirts" "The Hand Built Guaranteed Tire" EVERYBODY'S OIL and GAS COMPANY Fray and Young Sits. Opposite Butler Bros. That Cold May End in Flu Check it Today There are ways to HILL'S. Do the four necessary things in one Steve the Butler. Hill's Stops Colds ANDERSON FURNITURE CO. 30 Years in Dustbins - Same Location - Same Management PASO VIVO PASSON'S NUM New Prices hard surface how much your home, will clean this spring stand 85c num city $1 25 FD age From: Patterns at New Low Prices Now is the time for new hard surface floor,covering. No matter how much mud may be tracked into your home, a few sweeps of the mop will clean this floor covering. Good grade of kitchen floor covering; in new designs and colors. Will stand long wear. Per square yard 85c Easy Forms Open on an Account With Us WHILE THEY LAST $5.85 The Colored Motion Picture Sensation of the year Featuring BILL HIGGINS, JOE BYRD, SARA MAR TIN, FLOYD HUNTER, PERCY VERWAYER And the I. B. P. O. E. W. CONVENTION CORSICANA HIGH vs C. A. A. BASKET BALL Friday Night, March 9th, RIVERSIDE PARK 8:30 Sharp Admission 50 Cents Students 25c HEAR DR. S. R. PRINCE, D. D., LL. D., PASTOR, EDUCATOR and RACE LEADER President and Educational Director, General Baptist Convention of Texas, New Zion Baptist Church, corner Boll and Trinidad Streets. 2nd Sunday in March (11) 3:30 P. M. REV. J. W. WASHINGTON, Pastor COMPUS SUPREME HAIRDRESSING POMADE A SUPREME HAIRDRESSING POMADE. A Superior Hair Dressing for the Family Convince Yourself that there is nothing in the world equal to COMPUS POMADE, Price 50 Cents Send 20 cents for trial treatment Agents Wanted Everywhere MARCELLO MPG. CO. 830 North Central Dallas, Texas J. D. SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY 2546-2548 Elm St. Phone 7-2838 $1.80 Down $1.00 Week Change location after March 1st New Location: Corner McKinney and Maple Ave. We Appreciate Your Business 2-8352—WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! Hi-Ja Quaine Hale Dressing, the marvelous new hair treatment, makes it possible for you to have beautiful hair. This is no idle statement. Hundreds more have hair that falls in soft, silky strands below their shoulders because they have used Hi-Ja Quine Hair Dressing. If you have hair that is short, hair or atbbone, wait using Hi-Ja Quine Hair Dressing. You will be amazed at the fine results which will show in the shortest time. Hi-Ja Quine Hair Dressing not only beautifies the hair but��ures diandrlll, stop jioing of the scalp, better and relieves all scalp disorders. Alan Mckendrick Attorney for the meeting of the city Federation of Colored Women's Club this month, a Ju- nile Federation who organized the meeting, and the following officers were elected: Myrine Kay-Peterson, presiding- sator; Lois Carr, Vice president; Himie Rohne Hines, record- ing secretary; Malwai Wale- nson, Pratt, correspond- ing secretary; Margie Lee Thompson, chancellor; Ester King, treasurer; food, fund, chairman; Julia Mee-Gran, chairman executive board, Char- lize Laitin Plint, chairman of Plans were made for a Camp for the Journal at the end of the Club year. Advisory Committee: Mrs. J. C. Reed, Supervisor; Mrs. Baker, secretary; Mrs. A. N. Stovall, musical director; Mrs. W. H. Harber, Mrs. R. A. Ramson, Mrs. N. M. Wallis, Mrs. Owen-Nichols, Mrs. C. W. Pint, Mrs. W. M. Bowden. Greater St. James Baptist Church We have not words to express our deepest gratitude for their presence, their messages and the pastor in this 17th anniversary celebration. We are happy to inform you of the great joy and anticipation their presence and the celebration of our 17th anniversary of our own pastor in the person of our pastor, Bernard T. Ingleside, on Tuesday night. Feb. 14th 19th inclusive. This was a historic analysis of the manner in which our mature life that can only serve well with those who follow with hope and achievement and success. The record of our pastor gives us a glimpse of the years of service out a single day passing him un- employed. The record of our pastor gives us a glimpse of the years of service out a single day passing him un- employed. The record of our pastor gives us a glimpse of the years of service out a single day passing him un- employed. The last church, before coming to the church in the "Chimaca" of him that was known as Rev. Bernard T. Ingleside, because he became his building straight out of making over in the church. He became his pastor in these 12 years. taken up in the manner of his last fields of Christian leadership. Austin, being the first church he casted and built, took first place on the program which was Tuesday night and the present pastor, Rev. A. I. Griffin preached the sermon following a new program, reduced by members of the Deacon board of St. James Church, Principal topic: "The Pastor as a Counselor." We today's gathers sermon was preached by Rev. White of Elgin, Texas preached by a program from the Sunday School, our church and Mrs. W. I. Logan preached a wonderful paper, subject: "The Pastor as a Teacher." Thursday night's program was slated for Hair-Jeju Quicken Hair Dressing, the hair must be drawn straight, with no agents or, by small cuts on, from Jeju 254, possibly from Jeju 255. TEXASTOWNS Sunday was a great day, Dr. J. Newton Jenkins of Wago, Texas, pastor of Great New Hobo Baptist church, preached the anniversary sermon, the house was packed over the balcony, was crowded practically every walk of life present and listened to one of the greatest sermons ever preached. The nation knows Dr. Jenkins as a speaker and he was his best self-thought and delivery. If this was the record breaker for the best anniversary ever celebrated here numerically and financially. The afternoon service was rendered by the professional people of our city together with Mr. Olive Baptist Church, pastor and choir. Prof. L. M. Johnson, principal of I. M. T. High School was master of ceremonies with Dr. R. A. Ranson, M. D. Ph. G. principal speaker, Rev. C. L. Huff preached the sermon Sunday night. Prof. S. H. Powler Secretary-Y. M. C. A. Master of Ceremonies and also made a fine speech to the pastor's honor, Sermonett by Pastor Winniem, sermon and presentation of tokens, every department was represented. Miss M. A. Donaldson Ph. re. re. re. CALVIN R. R. W. O. Samples preached. Rev. O. Jordan worshipped with us and enjoyed the services. At 8 p. m., we re-cared an Allen Day program. Rev. J. E. Jones, pastor of Rocky Hill Circuit, Marlin, Texas, preached at St. James Thursday, eight. There will be a rally at St. James A. M. E. Church beginning March 11-17. Teachers meeting every Friday night. The Valentine party given by Miss Clara V. Polk was quite a success. Mr. Henry Dickens, Mr. A. T. Davy, Mr. Lewis Knight of Brandeville were present at the party. School Notes The Bryan Dragons were defeated by the Calvert Tigers Friday evening. Scores 13-8. C. H. B. Prof. W. D. Eptzner, principal said that the most interesting fig part about the game was "Bear" and "Mule." Friday night a drama was rendered by the school. The "Mule" I go home at the Ocara hall, music by the W. W. O. W. band master John Ford and Aaron Sapp. Mattie Lee Hammond spared no pains in making the play interesting. Calvert boys and girls will play Bremond. Tuesday, February 21. C. H. B. boys went to Bremond. Wednesday and brought the bacon home. We were glad to have the Ryantes to stay over for the drama. Miss Eva Mae Wells of Beanmont, Texas, a student of Paul Quinn College's a week visit to Miss Dorthy Giddings. Prof. H. Cooke and Mrs. Olivett. Edwards and students visited Portsullivan school last Friday. Miss W. F. Graves and school passed through enroute to Bremand and stopped by our school at the games ending on their way back to Cross Road School. Sick last, Mrs. G. M. Haynie and baby. (A1. VINT. The revival meetag was a success at Bethel Baptist church last week. Rev. Clark's pastor, Mrs. Clark accompanied him this week. Prof. Parris, the principal of Blackshear high school. Hearne, Texas, spent a few hours in the city last Sunday. Master Tyree, Polk, spent the week end pith Master Perry, Polk, he returned home Monday. Branchville, Texas, Mrs. J. G. Fraxler, the D. I. M. N. O. of the Household of Ruth visited our Household both lodges met together. She made a grand lecture on Feb. officers of the Stone Port Ancient Order Secretary of Pilgrims was held at the city high school Friday night, Feb. 10th, a large audience was present. Rev. James Brown, pastor in charge of C. M. church of Lufkins, Texas, stopped over in the city for a few hours Tuesday en route to Timpion, Texas, to meet Mrs. Brown on the slick list the week. Mrs. Oa Smith, Miss Tory Watson, Mrs. Francis Jones of Wharton, Texas, after spending about three weeks in the city as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Kate Harris on Craven Street, returned to her home Sunday, Mr. Allen Jackson, of Timson, Texas, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ives Young. Prof. Dr. Johnson, uniperson, uniperson, Houston, Texas, visiting her sister, Mrs. Battie Mr. Jim, open office, visiting her sister, taking parlor in Hearne and is getting along well. He was callying for Hearne and is working for Hearne today, where he will bury a body. Ivey and Ivey, for Hearne today, Mary Wade They left Saturday for Waxo, their home, Mr. W. Bank, president of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College addressed the Colored college of our town, for the city high school, for the city high school, auditorium on the Deepe of the town, for the city high school, educational, religious and industrial point of interest, and apprelative a audience. A baguette was served by the city high school in house of the solders visitors and to all present. The installation was Order Sanatney of Pilgrims. Was held at the city high school Friday night, Feb. 10th, a large audience was present. Rev. James Brown, pastor in charge of C. M. R. church of Lufkin, Texas, stopped over in the city for a few hours Tuesday, a route to Timpox, Texas, to meet Mrs. Brown on the sick list this week. Mrs. Ola Smith, Miss Tory Watson, Mrs. Francis Jones of Wharton, Texas, after spending about three weeks in the city as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Kate Harris on Craven Street, returned to her home in Sanas-Mr. Allen Jackson of Timpson, Texas, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Inez Young. Mrs. Mattie Balenger after undergoing a serious operation last Tuesday is resting newly at her home on Shawnee St. Miss Dottie Hughes, he relate of Los Angeles, Cal., at her bed side and doing all that a sister can. Rev. Presumably left the city Saturday night on a visit to Tyler and Terrell, Texas, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ugene Clay, a seven pound boy, mother and son fine, Born to Mrs. Beasle Davis last Friday, a girl, mother and daughter fine, Mrs. Mary drappe dead last Sunday at the home of her son, The body was shipped to Keshe, La., for burial. Rev. P. Hill, moderator of East Texas Presbyterian reports that a call sion held at Pine Grove church in Henderson County, Jan. 29-20 was held at Misty Carwright, Lattice Misty Vernal, Prowman, Mrs. Misty Astellle, Mrs. Misty Anstelle, Rev. L. V. Jones and others left last week for boarding Huntington, Tex. Prof. W. M. Hoyt returned home from college and his family. He is holding a position as teacher in the Longpree School and Misty Eliza R. Lee were the guests of Mrs. Eliza Powe at enlistment 11. Misty Cyrus and Misty Eliza M. Lee was working on enlistment 11. Miss ladies of the city. Misty Idelin Gallon last week left to attend Prairie View College, Mira about three weeks in the city as the point of Mrs. J. P. Leak on enlistment 11. Miss Ladies of Boonton, Texas, last Saturday. **GAME** The Quartzbury Conference of the M. A. E. Church convened in Zion. Hill Baptist Church, Saturday, afternoon at 11 a.m. AGENTS WANTED...™ Write for our money making paint and creatie POWA! We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Ja products. N'T HAVE IT! NEXT INFRACTION OFFICE So that every body and gentle- man may see just what Hi-Ja creatives may be doing in the straighten and identify the hair we are making the following intruments after Orion. 14 hosts of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair lressing and 1 Cake, of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair lressing and 1 1,255 all for the price of 11.84 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 HIECKENHUDGE — High day at Little Bethel Baptist Church. All day Sunday. Sunday School will attended. At 3 o'clock, Rev. T. Lee of Jacksonville, Texas, preached a wonderful sermon. The members rally to the cause, paying their perta. Collected $41.22. At night, Rev. Mann, our Missionary preached a wonderful sermon. The Ministerial Alliance under the president of Rev. J. A. Jordan is doing some wonderful things in Brockenridge. SWEET WATER — Superintendent at his post. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon. Colt Hellenic $67.62. Rev. S. H. Winston; Mrs. G. Grest, Clerk. MEXIA — Service at all churches were good Sunday. Our pastor, has returned from San Angelo, Texas, where he has been visiting his wife. Telegram received the death of Dr. Allen McDonald who was born and reared here. Miss Victoria Holloway was called from Labor to reward Mrs. J. C. Passer, D. M. N. G. of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was in the city Thursday and in a most inspiring way. Instructed and lectured to the Household of Ruth No. 2341. Sister L. W. Taylor, one of our dear sisters, passed to the great beyond last Saturday. Mexia has lost a mother, friend and citizen. Sister Lu was truly a good woman, her dear was always open to strangers as well as her friends, the night was not too cold and no sun was in sight. You, our loss, but hawner's gain. **HROSE** *Nice Hope B.* M Sunday morning at 9:30 School was well attended, with a valedictorian, patrons, L. B. Norman preacher, united in the church. Mrs. Norman a splendid young prescriber, his message is always a volume of love. William of Waco was the principal speaker. One was added to marcher Mr. Olivia Sina is slick. **BRANCHVILLE** *The Coes school visited Branchville, Friday and played a ball, ball, ball.* The Tysox school played Branchville, played a ball, ball, ball. The Tysox school played Branchville, played a ball, ball, ball. The new pastor what at his post at New Providence Baptist church. Val Mish K. L. Parish gave a valentine at bus stop Husband's church. Val Mish K. L. Parish gave a valentine, party: Friday, every body enjoyed. CÓRIGANSA — Mr. Leo Woody is visiting in Galvanelle, Mrs. J. C. Prater, D. M. N. G., of Housekeepers, G. W. L. Guest, of Mrs. W. L. Merry, Mr. Henry Hurd died on the 16th. He had been in teeble health for some time. He leaves a wife and two children. He was from the A. M. E. Church. Rev. Joseph office officiating. The Old Fellows. Mr. E. M. Church is visiting in Darham. Mr. G. W. Barker are still on the sick list. Mice, L. A. Appliewiths. Cory Lewis want to see the museum was nestles for the Fleur de Liz CluK. After the naval business the meeting adjourned to meet wood Henderson was shot Sunday night by Mr. John McDonald. Mrs. N. L. Perry spent the week end in Dallas visiting Mrs. Lucy Jones of Omaha, Neb. The Junior High school rendered an excellent program on February 22, 1928. Evening Beauty Club met at the home of Madame Cloe McCoy, 321 N. 3rd Street, this being program-evening, a very splendid program, and rendered by the program committee at the roll call, everybody responded with a valentine verse. Mrs. Gertha Deming was our guest and gave us some very encouraging remarks. The hostess served a nice menu. Madame Ametia Pettersson will be our next hostess, which will be social day. Mrs. Lady Brown, president; Mrs. Clem Burns, Sec'r. All officers were re-elected. Mrs. Cloe McCoy was elected prisc to the A. M. E. church. The Jun.-Mrs. W. H. Hamilton of 185 East Ior. A. M. E. church of St James's, recently at her home, Natalie's. Penton is led by Master Clyde Thomas, the youngest son of the late Rev. T. T. Thomas, and the church hopes for him A, great future. A'Yerry unique leap year entertainment was given by the recently returned from the funeral W. H. P. Mission Society of St. of His mother Mrs Mary Durham at James each invited guest was Pro-video with a ribbon and they had to find the man wearing the rib-bon to match how and bring him in to the church. The president, Mrs. L. B. Wallis assisted by Mrs. Mabel Tabor and Beale Ross. 服侍的 Mrs. B. Smith, while his mother is repairing his mother's. Oak Chiff-Distel held his First WAXAHAOHE- Rev. Olmons, pastor of the A. M. E. church, who has been preached for two real good sermons to his flock Sunday morning and evening. - Washington pastor of the New Mt. Zion Baptist Church member his rally is continued. Miss Taff- Etta Britt passed away Friday evening and was laid to rest Sunday evening. - Rev. R. J. R. R. Roy Borders funeral Company had a member of the body. She was a member of the Baptist church. - Rev. Swancy, pastor of the Ramaria Baptist Church had the last rites. Mrs. Marzie Allen and Mrs. Alberta Henry are on the sick list. - Rev. R. J. R. R. The obituary of the Baptist church last Monday night, conducted by Rev. J. W. Hightower of Jacksboro pasted off nicely. 4 candidates were baptised. Rev. S. W. Williams, pastor of the C. M. E. church preached at the First B LJFJKIN — Services were well attended at New Zion and Good Will Baptist Churches, Sunday. Rev. Banks of Amarillo, presided over a wonderful, seemo. 51 New Zion Sunday night, and there were many present to enjoy. It. The total contribution for Sunday at New Zion was $11.20. 8.5 was largely attended at Lora's Chapel, C. M. E. and First Baptist Church. There was a fish party conducted at Long's Chapel. Church, Tuesday night, by Mrs. Della Johnson and Mrs. E. H. Diagram. A very interesting program was rendered at Lora's Chapel Church Sunday evening. We had with us the Rev. H. L. Events, who made a good talk on "Work." Several prominent white citizens were present and made short talks concerning Negro Progress. Many Colored Citizens were present. Mrs. John Poole left Saturday for Donation, where she will take treatments at the Moroccan Hospital. Mr. Vank Miles of Tyler was the only lady with such waiting relatives. Little Willi James Larry celebrated his 9th birthday. Wednesday night by entertaining his little-friends at supper. He received many serviceable gifts. Among those present 40 wish him man happy return of his material day wife Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Bran-don. A White Party of her home on 415th Street first, he invited guest project. The marriage of Mr. Gas. Works to Mrs. Jennie Mee Wins for was consumded Feb. 11th by Rev. Dr. Jax Wilson of Harman. H. C. paronese. The� Byelie. When for Club was legally extormed at the political residence of Mrs. J. L. Watson, music games and servicings were much inducted. The funeral of Mrs. Lurgard is now 44 years the third. Feb. 4th was attended. The 11th at Tamaras Chapel C.M.R Church of which she had been a member of the 40 years by Rev. G.W. Witt. Lerson of the C.M.R. St. Thomas. The faculty of Jasper Trainner School, Prof. J. H. Rowe, principal event the foreman of Friday since the Dunbar. Hi in action. Each of the stewys visitors were assigned to see it in the room doing work similar to theirs. The visit was proftable to Dunbar, and the visitors expressed themselves as being well placed with this—the first stop of their home Saturday night, a number of the Mentors funnies and Frashman. In company with Mrs. James Garret. Random and the principal motorized by Naogdotka to hear the address of Dr. W. H. Rowe, principal. P.V. of Clough. The address presented new phases. of Negro school life and the necessary of qualifying for skilled labor. Mr. A. L. Pennon, who attended the address of Dr. Banks was the guest of Mrs. Azalea Clark. Mr. William Johnson of Highbank Luster Shepherd entertained Memoirs of a few hours with his sister Howard Alexander, Jack Johnson. Mrs. Leath, Calcough, Peaceo J. A. W. L. McDowell and Miss Zenory GIBS, with Mr. card party Thursday night, Miss Gibson and Mr. McDowell, with painters on the score card. Miss Gladys King, a senior of Dysbar, H. was in Timpson Saturday to witness the Field Day Exercises and a wonder, full program Balauarday night. MARLIN — The Church was practically closed before noon on account of incident, weather, but of the above Church a directress, some drove through the rain and staff of she gladly received. **PDRD** Produces are amenable effective. That **PDRD** satisfies an evidence by the fact that over THREE MILLION **PDRD** patterns were accidentally created by the VERY FIVE PTHOUND **PDRD** AGENTS during the year just passed. Wedding Bouquets and Decorations, Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers and Made Up Pots, Pot and Bedding Plants Landscaping 3429 Hall Street IF YOUR IDARE IS DRE-AND-WIRTHY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER—If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of East India Haley Gower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin helping nature to do His work. Leaves it sily, Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Hairy and beautiful Hairy Epi-Howna also realises Gray Hair to its Natural Color will grow. If you have dandruff, letter us any dx-ease 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 light stubborn scalp a circularly l egent with each treatment with full information telling you just now to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. MMF S.D. LYONS Will Promote Growth of Hair, Also Restore The Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of The Hair. Madam Luela McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALE MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER Won promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letters we 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 light stubborn scalp a circular is agent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible. 60 the hair will grow. Course taught diopmas given through mail. Hair Culture 210 Drying and Ileachins. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty. Welfare. Manurement Growing. Oil 60 center. Dandruff Remedy. 60 cents; Pressing Oil 50 cents; Temple Oil 50 cents; Soap to cents to 25 cents. Agents wanted. 2002 H. Morse St. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` WILEY WILDCATS FLASH IN LAST MINUTE TO TAKE C. A. A. TEXAS TOWNS CLUBHUNGE / TURY HOMOROY Thomas Jeff for Temple Hospital at the First Baptist and dinner of Mr. Carolyn Williams is improving the ground at a yellow all are in; the Mrs. Alma Jones is visiting the city of Jackson's Mass. and Rev. Greer of World's Motor of the Mr. Othel. He's been on a long run to the world's center of the M.V. Othel. The W. Willow Point will be a far-right choir will furnish aâuo Mrs. Matinda King who died last week funeral was attended Tuesday at the chill Baptist Church-Rev. G. W. Burton of St. Worth office. The was buried with Eastern Star honors Mr. Houston McKnight and Mrs. Collin Collins were married recently at the home of the Chride-Rev. H. Wright offlated to Mr. Willie Pier of Marshall to the THE CHEESE BOX THE CHEESE BOX THE CHEESE BOX Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions DR. FRED. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Before a crowd which had both applause and hissen the Wildcats gave a five minute play to unknot the count and win play 24 to 24 after throughout the entire game. The stella playing and accurate shooting of Briggs of Willey kite-blowing a five minute period was agreed upon which ended with each team each in front in front of Briggs of Willey has high point on credit while Holland was to his credit while Holland was second with five. The play of Bowell the middget Forensics fans an uproach throughout the entire game. The boy score descend show it, Scott, of Willey, is considered one of the best all around athlete of the entire Southwest, basketball, ball, ball, basketball and base ball. Now it is remarkable easy to have a beautiful skin. No matter how date, smooth or pimple your complexion in Dr. Whitney's W in a F for white skin. Whitney still quickly make it extremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of the dermatologist's treatment, your skin clears and brightens, pimples, freckles and blisters go, and this excursion of skin years. Only with this famous Skin Whitney can you get such DR. FREE W SK WHITE Hammand, G. 1 1 1 Livingston, G. 1 1 1 Scott, C. 1 2 2 Sutton, F. 1 2 2 * Totals 11 2 24 C. A. A. FG. Ft. Ft. Rolland, F. 5 5 Dixon, F. 2 1 Sutton, G. 1 1 Donell, C. 1 1 * Totals 9 2 20 SAMUEL, HUSTON WINS CAGES TOURNAMENT Defeating Wiley twice in one night, the Samuel Huston Cagers emerged from the first Southwest team, the last land team, the team with flying, blitzing, Bishop. College, Jarvis, Taylor and Samuel Huston were the schools that defeated the last land team, dribbling and freezing of the Samuel Huston Dragons was the clue of the tournament and won the series, by defeating Wiley two games in the same on two occasions. annual results, so quickly and so friendly. Get a free do-it-yourself toilet counter serving toy, toilet counter serving people, use as directed and watch your skin clean and lighten quickly. If your toilet supply you, direct upon receipt of price. FREE: want you for before you buy, send in stamps for free sample of Powder and Whitney Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Lab- teries, Dept. A051, Atlanta, Ga. PALMERS SKIN TENGER THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 sunday Feb. 4th, Mrs. Simmons WAL-ton entertained Mimi R. I. and her husband, John R. I. and her husband, evening, Feb. 4th, The Brassville School Basketball队 team welcomed the Class of 2014 school day. Mrs. Simmons, Coach Joseph Mc. John Hayle and Coach John Mc. John Hayle. HEARNE — Services was not at tented at Bethel all day Sunday on account of the rain. Rev. J. W. Rhode was at his post of duty Sunday at Emanuel II. C. Mrs. J. Exzler of Dallas, Texas, the Noble Grand of the H. H. of R. was in the课 on her visit this week. She also visited Blackhear High School. Nearly accompanied by Mrs. Neal Milligan of Kansas City, Mrs. Nora Mogre of Houston, formerly of Hearse, sister of Mrs. Plen hear was brought home to with sixon conduct. Its members a Miss Mines Mattle Lee Tolovet; a Miss Mines Mattle Leo Tolovet; Hazel Scott, Carrie Moyer, Moyer Bilth Rim, Elmine Schmidt and Maska Rim, Elmine Schmidt, Kelly Elmo Tatum. **ACMPEMBEL** M. P. I. Blud. Lester Lester the teacher of Saint Nail School has been on the sick day of the school. The mother and mother Mrs Jane-Laws lost her city from Nepaljunga lost her The Priscilla Art Club "inter- tained with their annual Style and Design Show," February 14th (2014) the spirit of their former artiste, the large num- ber of guest that attended from the evening and at a午休 hour. The home entertainment feature war the Style Show modeling beautifully groomed and attractive afternoon and creature frocks. "True Joliet Dianan" - Very beautiful dancers - Mussie Loring (Missouri) - Tina Dianan - troubled and pleased the guest with their interpretation of modern dabbing - interesting feature was the awarding of the Gladiator bag - Jackie Jackson from a local box of purchased coupons selected that of Mr. J. E. Berry - Thomas Thomas - Thomas Toledt and Mr. Dorex being absent, the bag was delivered on a day, day, day of pretty models. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Z Pluke ALWAYS THE EASY A through the names of the french designers after which the frocks were patterned and by the sensual, 'managing melodies of Fred Cooper's Grechetra introduced the following: Mrs. Elizabeth Jackery, accompanied with a Caddie carryon, and a Navy NCO in uniform, Rengy Miss Eleanor Show, Vienna Miss G. Crushwell, Vienna Miss Eva Young, Drecoll Mrs. H. Gucker, Chantal Mrs. H. Gucker, Yasmin Miss Brescia Blackburn Douillet Miss Prenet Miss Bensle Oliver, Group Miss Lucie Davis, Worth Julian Thompson are his version of the Princess Art Club make Darius. For the information of the pub, the Princess Art Club make Darius. The proceeds from our Bene- dance are used exclusively for the club. Co-operation of our friends is highly appreciated. The entertainment the club will host is to the Models of the Style Show. Jerry Olivia Hulsa was one of the models at the Princess Art Show at the Princess Art Club dance. Lewis President, A. A. C. Washington, for Wear Dollar Home Store-1000 Swifes Avenue, 5-361. HOLTKAMP FLORIST 2711 Bryan Street Phone 51421 Res. 3-8824 All Kinds of FLOWERS AND BLOOMING POT PLANTS FINERAL DESIGNERS THE 4 X BARBERSHOP COMPANY has moved to new home at K OF P. HALL Walts and Mill Street ED WOODS on Lt Chair, McKINS and SHELBY. Prop. DON'T THROW YOUR OLD SHOP AWAY DRING THEN TO JIRYAN ST SHOE SHOP J. F. TORRENS, Prop. Phone 7 2345 Dallas, Texas Neuralgia Sufferers Read This Unnecessary to Endure Those Awful Pains Any Longer For quick relief, most lasting relief from Neuralgia pain, put on Red Cross Plaster. It covers the painful area like a magic. For years this reliable, never failing, comforting relief from R.E. and Copy affections, irritated inflammation, etc. by its pro There is no secret, the pain of medication relievers, the pain of antibiotics, the pain of its full strength medicine—the phaser has done its work precisely in relieving pain. So be careful not to overdose. You should be by all drug stores. Nothing adds so much to an attractive woman's appearance as the appealing beauty of soft, smooth, hustrous hair. And such hair beauty for stay or break if you will simply go to your doctor and for Pluke Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. No matter how unattractive your hair may be, or how difficult it is to arrange, this dainty preparation will prove that you, too, may be beautiful hair, anyway, in any style, and always looking freshly-groomed and attractive. Try, Pluko today and prove it! HAIR D THE FINEST HAIR D Y AND PLEASANT TO HAIR DRESSING BEST HAIR DRESSING LEASANT TO USE "WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR SHE HAS?" A How many times have you need hair care this about simplicity? How would you like to have people care this about you, and admire your long, soft, beautiful, glittering hair? If you would like to have beautiful hair commerce using ADA Montgomery's Hair Grower, and it will soon cease. You will need to be all you can wish for and hope for. Once used, it will certainly please and pleasure you. By the same as, it has hundreds of other people. We have Special Growers and Pressing Oil for ADA Montgomery's Hair Grower to give best results! INSTALLED 40c HAIR GROWER 50c BREASING OIL 50c SPECIAL GROWER 40c For bald places and temples SPECIAL TERMS TO ACQUISIT ADA Montgomery's Hair Grower 1212 Earl Ave., Kansas City, Mo. NOTICE AGENT of the DALLAS I Stamps will not be accepted papers. Please see on tastes have you heard about somebody you like to have people you and adduce a beautiful, glazing like to have beauti- nance using ADA Hair Grower, will it will be hard when wish for and hope it will certainly be hundreds of other special Grower, off to MOOSEY Hair Grower to Ireland. 450 450 450 450 please and temple RENTS TO AGENTS MOOSEY Hair Grower Kansas City, Mo. NOTICE TO ALL AGENTS of the DALLAS EXPRESS ips will not be accepted in payme- papers. Please send money order or checks THE DALLAS DALLAS EXPRESS Stamps will not be accepted in payment for papers. Please send money orders INCOME TAX SERVICE NOTICE We now have income tax Black corporation and estate tax return tax work at a reasonable charge. INGRAM and Accountants— PHONES 2-8521; 7-2849 DAVIS DRU 2020 Leon FREE, PROMPT have income tax blank ready for individual and estate tax return and are prepared to a reasonable charge. Auditors of the De INGRAM and DILLON Accountants—Auditora 521; 7-2849 33 DAVIS DRUG STORE 2020 Leonard Street FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY We now have income tax black ready for individual, partnership, corporation and estate tax return are prepared to do your income tax work at a reasonable charge. Auditor of the Dallas Express. Prove it with Pluko Pluko Snow White 30¢ Amber 25¢ RESSING RESSING ISE DON'T FORGET TO PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 20 MINUTES Men and Women ready for individual, partnership and are prepared to do their job of the Dallas Express DILLON -Auditors DALLEN, TERC ```markdown ``` in the realm of Religion Dallas Churches Invite You To "COME TO CHURCH" Sunday! J. M. GOLDEN TEXT: Go ye into all the world, and preach gospel to the whole creation. Mark 16:15. Much additional light is thrown of this lesson by a review of the parallel passages given by the other gospel writers, which in many passages given by the other gospel that is here given us by St. Mark. They are found: 'The Lord is my shepherd; I will not lose the events of last lesson when the woman touched the hem of the Master's garment and was made whole from an incurable disease, and the daughter of Jairum was raised from the dead, we are not able to trace all of the events in their proper order, but He restored the sight of the two blind men to Him, and He allowed it to it seem that He made alloster visit to His home in Nazareth and was again rejected by His townsmen. He is now well on toward the close of the second year of His ministry and is yet being thronged with multitudes who are nouns to hear the gaudious words which proceeded out of the mouth of the Lord. The laborers were few—to Him the vast crowds of suffering humanity were as sheep without a shepherd. The need of reaching larger areas than was possible in the circuits He made, with the disciples was clear and He decided to send out special workers. One is deeply impressed with the events of these men are chosen after appending all night in prayer. This should be a shining example to the present-day church and ministry—more and more the inclination is to treat these things lightly—the lasting solemnity which must be the reception and ordination of men into the ministry. A study of the solemnity of the past and in expressing its wordly type of men we are taking in to our ranks. If the alwise Son of God approached the task only after a night spent in prayer how can she treat it as a common place thing and hope the discipline with Him on missions through Galilee, but now they had been with Him long enough to be advanced to independent work if they follow carefully His instructions. He calls the whole body of disciples and from them become apostles. This community of disciples now for the first time came the prelude to their life-long mission which would become more imperative after the Lord had returned to the Father. They had been sufficiently long with their Master not only to catch His spirit but to have learned more of His ministry and to be able to work by His methods. The number twelve was significant to the Jew—their whole history turned on that sacred number. The sons of Jacob were twelve, the tribes of Israel were twelve, the sons of Moses into Canaan were twelve and the sons of Asher were twelve, the memorial stones taken from the Jordan River were twelve, the oxen supporting the brazen laver of Bodom's temple were twelve, the foundation of the heavenly Jerusalem are twelve, the gates to the celestial city are twelve, the gods of Israel were twelve. We have at the beginning of Old Testament history the twelve tribes of Israel, and at the beginning of the New Testament narrative the twelve apostles of the Lamb. Our lesson to day tells of the calling and commission of Jesus, and of his God's hand for the redemption of the whole world. We need only to study the lives of these men to realize what unproviding material Jesus can use in kingdom building. They were uncolored and illiterate, often faint-hearted, dim and even cowardly. As one looks upon this group of men, we see that they were not given to a great purpose—if they will put themselves in His hands. Christ committed to these men the greatest responsibility ever delegated to man on earth, that of ambassadors commissioned from heaven to men on earth, that of teachers commissioned from heaven to things in theology—but they had been with Jesus and learned of Him, which was far better. The time will not come when men can afford to place less stress upon education as a fundamental requirement for ministerial efficiency and be forthmost permanent in the plan of the Abighbath— The twelve are sent forth in pairs to a restricted field of activity, they were not sent to hard fields but to those who were anxious to learn something more of the Mighty Prophet who had done so many wonderful works. They were sent to go to the Gentiles, not even to the Samhish, who were anxiously waiting for redemption. By going forth in two six points would be reached at one time the two would be an encouragement and support to each other and at the same time make valid the message. It was the condition of accredited testimony in the Old Testament "at the mouth of two or three witnesses every word should be established." Two were better despite the difference in temperament so strikingly exhibited among the men. In speaking of these qualities Dr. J. D. Jones says "Then you have it say in Peter and John: Peter the man of action, John the man of prayer, Peter the man of bold impulsive eager spirit, John the man of quiet contemplation and love heart. Do you want difference in spirit ual gifts? You have it say in Nathannel (or Bartholomew) and Thomas. Nathanel of a believing soul, and Thomas of a skeptical spirit. Nathanael ready easily to say, "Thou art to the Son of God, thou are the King of Israel." Thomas slow to assert the asservations of his fellow disciples, saying sadly, "Except I see in his hands the print of the nails, and put my hand in his side I will not believe." Do you want difference in political opinion? Well we have it in its most extreme and violent form in the contract between Matthew and Simon the Canaanian. Matthew the tax-gatherer, Simon the tax-hater; Matthew who wore the livery of Rome, and Simon who had a drawn sword against it." Think of it there was a place for Judas in the group—Peter is always mentioned first in the group and Judas last. It was this strange mixture of characters that Christ released upon the world for its spiritual conquest. They were intrusted with responsibilities compared with winning battles and founding empires are of little consequence. They were to set in motion a force which was to effect all future ages. Jesus gave those men very definite instructions for their work. 1. They were to proceed unencumbered "take nothing for your journey save a staff only; no script, no money, no money in their purse. Jesus wanted that they be able to work in the community they would minister, and on His own unfailing providence. Surely the Father who took note of the sparrow would provide for them. 2. They should be shod with sandals. Shoes were worn only by the well-to-do. The slave went bare foot, the poor were sandals and the rich were shoes. Their notions were two different. This was also a distinction which marked a difference in rank, only those in good circumstances had the extra garment. 4. They were to be careful about their lodging. When they reached a place and a door was open to them they were to remain there until two important reasons made this phase of His instruction. 5. They were to accept such as the family could afford; and next, they were to guard themselves against the Oriental hospitality. When a 'stranger came into the community every family in the community entertained him—they were not to give themselves over to a round of feasting, the mission was to preach the gospel. 5. They were to be relied upon by the community and were rejected they were to leave shaking the dust from their feet. It was a custom among the Pharashes on returning to their land from a Gentile country to shake the dust of that country from their feet on entering the Holy Land. Jesus attaches to this a different meaning—it was a testimony against those who rejected the messengers of the cows. Judgment would surely follow rejection. Their special-work was to preach Christ. He gave them power to work miracles, but the principle purpose of their mission was to preach Christ. That is the first duty of ministers to-day. The word preach comes 112 times in the Bible. The burden of their mass sage was just what it should be to our generation—repent of your sins. ST. JAMES, A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Rev. James H. Smith, Pastor JENKINS, A. M. E. CHURCH MISSION Sunday was a high day at Salem. Junior Church will have charge. Servicing were well attended in all of our services Sunday, program Tues. in the departmental Work. We had a large group in the quarter, young ladies. Dr. Johnny conducts a soul mating session that has returned from the best male mate. Dr. Pruce is indeed a good wife or wife who has been ill in the past. Dr. Johnny conducts a chat with Christ through his grasps; inimprov; while in Wichita Falls. Men are thinking about their marriage presented at Anderson Chapel, where the pastor is a well-known friend. If you are seeking a Church member, C. Clark the master is doing home visit Satem, a fine pastor; a great work, his reports of meetings, a well regulated Church member, and the love of very prosperous. Sunday was a high day at the church. Sunday School was well attended and collecting good. Rev. F. D. Williams was at his best and certainly scored the two hundred pound men about gossiping like women. In the afternoon Mrs. B. C. White brought forth a unique musical, produced by talented young artists from Fred Cooper and the Symphonio Orchestra. She is to be highly recommended for her patience and work. Collectors $1.00. Monday night—a good class meeting and $212.45 total. collected for Sunday and Monday night. She Habitown Flagside District Convention, Friday night, March 5, 1924—35 coals. Sunday was a high day with us. Dr. M. Bishop P. W. was with us. Dr. M. Bishop P. W. was with us. We had a success; made a record break. Instead $4443 for the queen's trip to the United States in the new bagenement on last day. Dinner: Dinner. Thomas W. was with us. Thomas W. was with us. Assessment of new Brewing Championship. Assessment of new Brewing Championship. Will worship in the bagenement until the last of March, at which time we will be glorified. On the first Sunday in April at 11 a.m. at M. Bishop J. W. McKinney will host the opening ceremony in At 1 P M. the G. Grand Chancelor W. St. Wilkins of the Knights of Prayer will have the corner all night, will has the corner all night, all K. of P of St. Wilkins will participate. In the morning each night he the different wives of the Provincial Orders, Provincial Orders, up to Easter Sunday, our dining room is open to the public in the room and not only a draught once. SALEM HAPFEST CHURCH Carter Preston and Charlotte, Ms. Hen, Dr. M. B. Bibren, Pastor THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 All attendance are splendid. The programs of our work has included a series of events ready to close the contract for our work and a conquest. The pastor, wishes to thank each contributor, for his faithful working women for that faithful working women for that facted in helping the pastor and faithful heathens, to put the pro- Sunday was a day with the Bling-Bling Bishop Memorial II. C. Summers, the late, was honored Saturday. Lemon was revived by Ruy. W. Breton, who was born in 1915. A Bremen-pressed a wonderful sermon, which was engrained by all. at 12:30 p.m. with the President, C. Leo at his post for 30 minutes the site of the University. At 7:30 o'clock, pastor Luke learned from St. Peter, like the other students, that he was "I am the way, the truth and the lie." The staff was shining well, the staff is shining well, the cloaked on the plate has been turned on, and is coming to worships with an open heart. Funds School was full of life, attendances opened with the usual interest magnified. Dr. J. L. Johnson preached a vagr Intericting and thoughtful sermon 3:20 P. M. We were on the scene at Foxy. Garth Chapel with the Alliance. 6:30 a great Alien Christian Beaveor League with splendid lesson discussed. 23 pregnat, several visitors 7:30 Pastor presented Rev. J. Jush who preached a soul starting serm to a splendid audience. The Junior Church will have charge of services Sunday, program 7:40 you should hear the Armstrong quartette, young ladies, Dr. John who has returned from the bed-life or his wife, who has been ill since the 22 of January, reports she is improving; while in Wichita Hall preached at Anderson Chapel, where AFRICAN METHODISM IN THE ACID TEST—THE GENERAL CONFERENCE MEETING IN CHICAGO NEXT MAY MUST FACE STUBBORN FACTS. the same ratio of progress under this plan, which is becoming quite clear. The committee were passed on each quadrennium to another part of the church, and the committee was approached by the, Ripleyal Committee, after the General Conference, by the committee, thereby declaring itself either for or against the practice. The question before throughout the church and before throughout the student and prayer attention. The matter of first importance should be the good of the church and not the pleasure of any individual or group of individuals. We are frank to say, there is no question before the A. M. E. Church today more difficult to deal with with than this one—due to our present mode of operation. It has been an almost universal custom for annual conferences to pass resolutions at the close of the quadrennium for the return of the Bishop to the district for another four years, and men of contrary opinion dare not express their thoughts for they would be regarded at once. "anti-administrative men"—as the popular term, and which has now come to the fore in the A. M. E. Church—which is to those who understand the phrase any thing but a comfortable position to occupy. In some cases these resolutions are associated by much of purely honest motive—they must, in some particular, be relating to the most satisfactorily under the idol and the return of the private wight. In a very possible way, it is possible to carry on to completion a really constructive program but more often it is just opposite motive which give birth to the resolutions. They are presented by men whose motives are purely selfish — less whose chief object is to stand in special favor with the Bishop while they do not wish a word they say. The Difficulty of a Righteous Solution As indicated above, no man may be branded as opposed to the administration, the clergy, or the hands of the Diocese. He must be with the clergy, the administration, and when it goes to the General Conference. It is only shattered when he is with the man men in deal with the men of the annual conferences make us the church Conference. That Conference is appeased Where to Go Sunday NEW BETHLEE A. M. E. CHURCH Leonard and Cockburn Sts. Sunday School 3:20 a.m. Proaching 11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Special music at the chateau in the city. Bethlee's progressive club 3:00 p.m. Allen Christian Endeavor, 4:00 p.m. Dr. I. H. Holloway of Springfield, Ohio preached for us Sunday. Choir featured a special song Service Sunday evening to which the congregation joined Dr. G. R. Voyn, the wonderful pastor of Helbol returned from weeks' waking, that met in Birmingham, Ak. and is now taken a place in Arkansas. He is pleased to welcome a large number of visitors to our service Sunday and also several of our assembled members who have visited. Time is limited. You are cordially invited to attend our special' services. MT. GILEAD CHURCH Rev. O. B. McKinney, Pastor Report good - services, during village week. We regret to say on Monday that we were unable to honorances, the different pastors were not able to fill their places. The pastors were hardened, Hibbardson, Dr. H. P., Wilson and others. The good pastors left and pledged Remembrance to be remembered for their hard work and keep on the old spirit of general church. In favor of the long period it is pointed out that no Bishop can do best in four years, he can only lay the foundation, the lower he re-ates with the district the better he is able to judge its needs—this II la claimed—is especially true where great educational programs are to be executed. These matters should be approached with an open mind actuated only by the highest motives in do what is best for the A. M. K. Church. t St. Paul the second church for Dr. Tawhan. This is one of the most promising young men of the race—he is graduate of Wilber-force University—his wife is a product of the same institution. They have one little son, who seems to be boss. We spent the it with Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Moten. Dr. Moten is the presiding elder of the Chattanooga District—the leader of the delegation from his conference. There is not a finer young couple in the race to assign the Hibiscus to their work after due consideration of the needs of the Church, but what are the reasons for this? I must just think of setting in a distinct man who will吃凡食并 the Church is lost sight of. I can speak as one having authority, not as the scripture, I was born in the church in 1945. I have marched in the minibus and that to dunge during that to question my full support of the MADE THE CHURCH FIRST, but I cannot fail to see the gravity of this problem. A Solution Offered I have offered a solution which to say the least, it is worthy of consideration. It is contended that the matter be resolved by giving that body the opportunity of expressing the mind of the man to say, let that body do as to say, let that body do as to the tower of Mishnah and give that body the opportunity of expressing the mind after careful study has been given it in the light of study. All fair-minded men must admit that there are strong arguments 16 be made on both sides and agree. The heart is compelled to pass up the it. They who favor a time limit on the heart are competent to pass up the it. Where a bishop allows to remain several quadrations on a district it destroys the communication between the bishop and the bishop deserves themselves, least only to think in terms of fair districts. great connection, the shifting every four years would be so estimated that spirit, that the long-supervision also leads to "obeyance," that while the Church at Amida always is subject to the Episcopacy, the very highest life of men—it will be remembered that they are only human who they are not and there seems to be no moral, when "transformers" there never might into the angle; it is contended that men are kept down, or marked for slaughter when they differ in judgement with the bishop. It is also argued that the connection is greatly benefited by the changes having the advantages of the varied outstanding auberg of many our church nethers. One is a great educator, another is a great evangelist, another is a great stateman, while another is a master of finance that all have some special contribution to make that would benefit the general church. When elected there's power to become the property of the general church. In favor of the long period it is pointed out that no Bishop was do best in four years, he can only lay the foundation, the longer he re-dealing with the district the better he is able to judge its needs—this II. is claimed—is especially true where great educational programs are to be executed. These matters should be approached with an open mind, actuated only by the highest motives to do what is best for the A. M. E. Church. conversation at the close of the week during the rally, death bombing of the church, death of our church which we feel was a great lost to our church and community, and death again. Mother Clark was faithful up to the minute of death. A complete report will appear in this paper next month of the life of this caitlin in the midst of death and sickness. The rally settled $25.25. L. Mayes, Reporter. Price of Education in Texas Increasing Says Bureau Head (CONTINUED FROM PAGE.ONI) 1,800 college students were found to be members of college banks. With the mounting cost of and higher education for the Colored youth in Texas, the Colored youth also simultaneously the per-operative difficulties for the poor if they attend college. Not only must the bright boy meet the demand for college, but equally as well, he must be financially financed. Obviously the boy must live in a hard-hand, and more room in the collars on the other. The cost of a nubile degree in Texas is $12500, and the hundred dollars he earns in the extra expenses of the college student and will report the whole problem of the cost of Hickok College to the Negro American Magazine of published in San Antonio. founder of the National Baptist Editor C. F. Rethardson of The Publishing Plant. It will surely Houston interest a visitor in a be a great success. A visit to the Dallas over the week, and last week, at the University of Texas, with the idea of the idea that conferences with regard to which are being done by the A. M. F. Church. We found the vet group of leaders of both race and faith in the University of Texas, his post-buy annual, Dr. J. C. Caldwell, who is being pushed for many friends and acquaintances the Epiphany by his brethren discussing the political outlook of opinion that the Caldwell very bright. White Accomplice, But Sentenced Negro (Confirmed From Page One) arrested Williams. Williams must have told a few things for shortly afterwards he arrested McCormick and recovered his life sheet. Williams pleaded guilty to causing the theft and assault on the police. He admitted the theft. He admitted the salvation of Salvation Army workers came to testify. Williams be a man of good reputation and character. They have chosen him and chance and returned a vardet of a two year suspended sentence. He waived a jury, and entered his plan of guilty before. Judge McCormick could do anything for him, he present to urge that he be given another chance. All other wappen could do. He did not give him $1 and cooled and sentenced him to 80 days. We spent a day in Memphis the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hall of the University Church. It was perfectly delightful to sit in the house of these two women. Dr. Hall carried us to our visit our friend, Dr. M. B. Mulder. We met him at the Memphis District, a brief visit to St. Andrew's where we saw in chambers the leading laymen of Memphis among the Dr. Ryan delegate to the unanticipated vote the next session of the Council will be CARD OF THANKS Thanks and appreciation for the tender sympathy shown us by our friends in our hours of sorrow and grief for the death of our beloved husband, son, father, brother and uncle, Mr. Anderson Mack who met death so suddenly Friday, February 17, 1928. We feel very grateful for the beautiful florals and other expressions of sympathy. Mr. Emma Prinklin Mack, Wife: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mack, Father and Mother. Mr. Fredrick A. Dewey, Mr. and Lillie Belle Mack, Mrs. Mary E. Gaines, Children Mrs. Fanella White and Mr. A. C. Cain, Sister, Frank Henri McLennan, Nephew. We Rent or Sell: We Buy or Exchange THE MOTHER'S COUNCIL OF THE COMMUNITY INNOVATION ASSOCIATION Met in the Kinderdale township of Met, in the N.J. district, M.A. Lillian hostages. The Washougal was opened by song, music and rolls. Each roll coll. the Alverton war of war of peace. The war of peace was waged by a group of men which coded by a general talk by all present. M.A. Lillian was presented by the president and Mrs. L. A. Jenkins. The invitation was brought out. Views were presented and the President or Good. Many interesting - views were presented. Invitation were coneplated invitations now being given will be set out. Invitation were coneplated invitations now being given will be set out. Thursday night March 17. Many prizes have been given to person who answers the most questions from Fred Douglas, Booker T. Washington, and Cindy Crawford. The Children's Valentine party was held early in the afternoon; many children belonged. THE FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY Make a speciality of bonding offices of Prateral Societies. The operation of Secret Forgal Orders is one of the most important offices in race, in protecting the funds if these concern we have the need to reorder a real service not only to the individual orders coming under our purpose, but we have set out ourselves the task of guarding the money of every local edge operated by Negroes in the town of New York, and join a secretary fraternity because of fear that your money be honeused needlessly by local officers used needlessly no longer to join the following bodies, because we are their offi- Ancient Order of Pilgrims, Kalighat of Prithas, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Household of Ruth, International Order of Twelve, Wonderful Workers of the World, Brothers of Friendship Houston Editor Visits in Dallas Editor C. F. Richardson of The Houston Informer was a visitor in Dallas over the summer and was in the city for a series of conferences with regard to the political situation. He was a leader of both races and for the transaction of business as well. While here he visited his friend and fellow showcasing the political outlook for the year which he considered very bright. DON'T BE Unlucky! A man who is a member of the Republican Party is not likely to be unlucky. ```markdown ```