Dallas Express

Saturday, March 24, 1928

Dallas, Texas

8 pages

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$175,000 Y.M.C.A BUILDING DALLAS CENTRAL COMMITEE WILL GIVE $100,000 OF AMOUNT, $25,000 WILL COME FROM OUTSIDE SOURCES: NEGRO CITIZENS WILL JOIN DRIVE TO RAISE $50,000. R. B. DeFANTZ OF NEW YORK HERE FOR CAMPAIGN. TEAMS AND COMMITTEES NOW BEING SET UP FOR CAMPAIGN WHICH WILL RUN APRIL 3-13. 175,000 building with all mollons equipment including a first-grade cafeteria, swimming pool, auditorium suitable, for all kinds of events, and physical equipment complete is the goal of the first city wide Drive A drive unaided in Dallas. The members of the race are being asked to contribute $50,000 to such a branch together with a which will make possible them to participate in the real desire of Dallas the central Board of Directors of the organization here is now, the other race ensures the proceeds of the regular gift from other sources of $25,000 will also be available by this plan, the members of the central committee of management who have made contributions to New York equipment of a $125,000 plant for the man and boys of Ballye Central Board Deciles After Study E. R. Brown, President President Magnolia Petroleum Co. ti is remembered that The Moorland Branch of the Y. M. C. A. has been maintained for several years under the direction of the Central Board of Directors with members of the race-fnetting as directors of the branch as such with Roy. J. D. Rice, the secretary rary. Maintenance for this work has been furnished through the regular Y. M. C. A. channels since 1914. In the consideration of the needs of Dallas as a whole the central committee made a survey of the work among Negro men and boys and decided that complete equipment was necessary to Texas National Bank. the satisfaction of their needs as S. B. Perkins, President. Per- a regular part of the work of the king's Dry Goods Company. It was found that there E. Gordon Perry, President were appointed to the position of W. C. Proctor, Vice-President for Dallas without any W. C. Proctor, Vice-President for recreational care and Trees. Magnolia Petroleum Inc. received the limited amount of Company stock for the limited amount of Company stock. Head Lawyer, Amanda the 3217 birt of "been" F. E. L. Shardar, Secretary in the 3217 birt are garranted for Treasury. Sum Lumber Company and also, the successor of the Company, Legendlermik W. B. Rocke, Bank Wash. Sparkman Co. ington High School was impetus to President Dallas Construction Company, Dallas Construction Co. of the W. M. C. A. program as it will be Vice President of School District 100. Angering to announcement made租住 by Grand Master G. W. Touza, the head of Touza, that order has increased the size of its policies and now writes warnings to the amount of money the family has once have been made and the finance is possible for both men and women. The medical examination and agar for men younger than fifty is the age women age younger than fifty. The following is the statement of Grand Master Jackson released together with announcement of the Dallas Harpress Pub Co., Dallas, Texas. Kqq will grant permission to say word through your paper, at this time, to the public conference of the Fraternity Family. The Grand United Grants of Old Peltown does not need introductions known in this country for its many deeds of charity and peace, deeds that this society has done man be pulled up mountains. Nigh for your inspection if it were possible to up or off, set the fragrance which these great deeds have left scent. of the most potent influence at work among our people today and throughout the world, or organisation in this country and throughout the world to have among our people today and it is hardly possible for any other or organisation throughout the world to have among our people today and it is hardly possible for any other or organisation in this country to have done more substantial work than great Order its orna- The Dallas Express in chiefly on the question of whether a court of equity had jurisdiction in this style of case. It is said that the case will be carried higher. A formidable array of legal Hattiesburg, Miss. March 14— (PNS) Miss. Alissiah Lilly, Lily Alissiah, a former dever Hon. Parry W. Howard, State. State Assistant. Attorney General and all colleagues, that she is a governor of Nebraska, and now a Mississippi planner, and 160 a Louisiana skirmish to overthrow Mr. Howard and his associates, from their seats in an party leaders in the Judge Date, who granted the Dylan White an injunction three Hawford fact, now in power, from holding a meeting, county office of selecting presidential elections, overruled a demurrier, filled by the defendants here. Thur- day the ruling was handed down late in the evening after opposing the governor's point of law, center A formidable, array of legal cases, including the case of Perry Howard faction, headed by the supreme court judge, and the supreme court judge, and the ill- witted are represented by Willis, and the ill-witted are represented by Willis. CHURCH. RIOTS AFTER MINISTER IS SLAIN Mini, Flail, March 14 — (PNB) For some time interconnection, warfare had been going on in a mild way in a local church here under the protection of the Peninsula. Lara Kofey, Many of the members became disgruntled with her methods of administration of the church affairs and do not attend services. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." --Fred Douglas INSIGHT FOR DALLAS Hold Promoter of Texas Fraternal Society as Bank Embezzler Names one Finney and Norvell as Agents in Charge R. B. DE FRANZE W. A. Scott, General Secretary. They are booking their judgment with a combined subscription of $200,000, one fifth of the amount to be raised in their campaign. New York Secretary to Manage National Secretary. R. B. De Franz of New York, who has successfully conducted the majority of the drive for funds for building companies. In this campaign in recent years is now in Dallas for the duration of the campaign. He is well known for the success he has had in the work of the kirk in St. Louis, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Chicago, Denver, Winston-Salem, Atlantic City, New York and most recently the building was dedicated just a few days ago. Already the work of organization of the drive is well under way under the direction of Mr. Scott, already well known among the businessmen. street; Miss Jessie Hodge, Rowan and Stilman street, and MK. Jack Keller, young attorney who with the law T-20 of Trump, pointed by the court to defend the胺 Nearer. According to Keller, he was the victim of the disgruntled group. The battle became so violent that it took a joint attack on the part of the group, and the armed with riot weapons to finally quell the opposing warriors and Hot Springs, Ark. March 24 -- conelected friendship of the (PNS.) - Stanley Lake, local social Negro. Folling against Prof. Kenieder, prominent Arkansas bank. Kenieder has reached such a high stage that the Hot Springs School Dr. E. H. McKenzie, Dr. H.-W. Born of the school board of the month in honoring the memory of his father, Dr. H. McKenzie, Dr. H. Royd, former Texas teacher H. H. Matlock and Prof. Ury-My to remove McKenzie. H. H. Royd, former Texas teacher, city superintendent of As a result of Stainley Lee's letter by written of his unfortunate incarceration in the Anti-Knix-KlBX concentration to the life of his denomination in the Anti-Knix-KlBX concentration to the Colored buttons to the life of his denomination. is "Dallas must do it." Prof. Joseph J. Rhoades, General Chairman of Campaign Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, Assistant Chairman. The general work of organization of the work of the campaign is under the direction of Prof. Joseph J. Rhoades, chosen as general chairman of the movement, who for three years has heeded the committee of management. He will have general charge of all of the committees and teams which do the work of the drive. Charlair Rhodes will be able assisted in the management of the campaign by Grand Chancellor W. H. H. the Knights of 94th thirteenth Dr. H. T. Hamilton and Dr. W. R. McMillan Will Head Drive Teams — Two main drive teams divided into five sections: well-written teams, well-organized teams, these teams are handed respectively by Dr. R. T. Hammil and Dr. M. McIlhaman of the McMilham Sanitarium and well known physician and surgeon. Dr. Hammil will have as his assistant, T. H. Smith and Dr. McIlhaman. She will be assisted by Sister Elizabeth of the emergency Benefit Association. Markers, Endorse Movement in... In a meeting, more enthusiastic than any recorded for many years the ministers of the city endorsed the grant last Friday night at the Booker Washington High School ministers of the city through apolitical cages the present organization can take shape. The organization to take shape. The present Friday night of these presents the general trend of their regurgitation was to the effect that the organization was badly needed in the city. Monday morning at 1:30 a.m. Mr. Elizabeth Lawson was around out to her number at her home 3615 Duluth street by the foot of her house. She immediately grabbed her pistol and began firing at his shadow. The burger man and his wife, who says she fired several those at him who believe it was coming on, shot her by her name. Officers Smith and Herrick investigated officers could think the Mets were wild. EMINENT POLITICAL LEADERS WILL ATTEND DALLAS CONFERENCE. Word has just been received by The Express that Melvin Chisum, well known as one of the officials of The National Negro Press Association, will be among the country for the number of prominent leaders of all kinds with whom he is closely acquainted, will come to the conference scheduled for Saturday. According to his letter, written ahead The Liberty Limited, he will be at David's, national Republican committee run from the state of Georgia. Mr. Chisum, while persecuted of Governor Frank O. Kaw, is nevertheless watching closely the anxious that the race may again win his way back into Georgia and those leaders will take active part in the deliberations of Mr. Davis, editor of The Atlanta Independent, has recently been chosen as del. governor and national commissioner of Henry Johnson. He has been the acknowledged leader of Republican put Texas Fraternal Names one Agents in Cl the conscient friendship of the Negro Feeling against Prof. McKenna has reached the Hot Springs School Improvement. Association has asked the School Board to request an intendent of the schools. Threats of keeping children from school have been made to the function proceeding to the restraint film from actors in the concerts. The board said to have been made to mention something is not done immediately to remove McKenna. As a result of Stanley Lee's involvement with those in concentration with the Colored K.K. Krustein secretary agency, a banker, who for the past ten years has held the office of comp. withdrawn his candidacy for Coun. Judge to judge Judge Newell will expire December 31, 1922. (Continued on Page 4) SUSPECTS FILL CITY CELLS By orders of the heads of the police department, the dragan city jail was crowded Monday morning as the results of a series of raids on the city's police and Sunday nights. Fifty-two arrests were made a little more belimbing to round up round up high-locked, safe jobsbirds and other undesirable persons of quantity of beer and whiskey in the raids and in these cases the police were to the federal authorities. Head of Organization Claims its First Step to Creation of Emergency Necessary to Force Further Consideration Wage Demands. Says Walkout Will Not be Ordered Votes to be Counted DALLAS LAWYER WINS SUIT AGAINST MASONS OF TEXAS It is a suit which was bitterly contested from start to finish, with lawyers from both sides, lawyer A. L. Turner of that city, won a judgment against the city attorney for the amount of $73.93. The grand judge immediately gave no verdict. A civil Appeals in its lawsuit Silver, Sainton and Smith of Fort Wayne, N.C., won. In her relation, Mrs. Hart is alleged that she was entitled to the regular amount of relief granted to the widows of the deceased. Masons of last year on the grounds that during the last 110 years of her husband's life, she had been paid to the regis-tory elected Worshipful Master of his lordship, Square Deal No. 449. She further alleged that Cali-Mtler, the person to whom the money was paid, had not remitted it to the grand secretary of the Masons but that she was not to be held accountable for that and the grand lodge should be held liable for the amount due the widows of all square Masons. It was claimed that at the trial Miller denied any knowledge of (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) rnal Society e Finney Charge FAMOUS TEXAN IS HONORED BY BAPTISTS OR NATION THIS MONTH. Nashville, Texas, March 24 — According to release from the National Negro Press Association office, all of the Buptees of the National Negro Press Association uniting this month in honoring the Buptees of the nation and others as well are qualified to serve as memorial of H. H. Bord, former Texan who was to prominence and whose contributions to the life of his demolition and the race as well are being worn all over the United States and in "some instances special services with his assistance are being held in churches. It is to be remembered that Mr. Buptees and in all of the poverty and desecurity naturally attracted those of his day and generosity brought to his state and denomination by his constructive work. He was one of the organizers and the first president of The National Company, the oldest Negro bank in American. He ornamented and supplied the Negro Bank Supply Company, and a $25,000 corporation of Nashville Company and was the originator of the almanac "Dowells for Negro Organizations of the Negro Ball Company and was the originator of the almanac "Dowells for Negro Organizations of the Negro Ball Company and president of The Nashville Globe Publishing Company, now headed by his son, H. H. Bord." Distinctive in Service Always Progressive G DALI METTERS TO THE VOTE Action Claims its First S sary to Force Further Says Walkout Will ed New York March 24. As a result of the decision of the Inter- state Commerce Commission, that it did not have jurisdiction over the case of the Puligan porters a decision which, according to A Whitman Randolph, General Orgina of the Brotherhood of Steward- ing Car Porters, guarced and de- tended, the Organization de- finitely preparing to create a emergency. The first step in the failure of a strike vote, according to the General Assembly, debbin doesn't mean that the port- ers will accomplish a strike. A whether it necessary to achieve their demands. The strike ballot according to Randolph, in a secret ballot which the District of Columbia will hold, strike if necessary to achieve their demands. The strike ballot according to Randolph, in a secret ballot which the District of Columbia will hold, strike if necessary to achieve their demands. FIVE-YEAR SUSPE IS GIVEN IN Because certain mitigating cr New York: March 21. As a increase, but red $7.66 alliance of the suit of the陷害 of the informant, March 15th marked the State Commerce Commission, that is, the timing of a series of meeting times, the case of the Pulliam portman, the purpose of informing the men of a decision which, according to A. Philip Hardado, General Organ, The Organization in "crippling the lives of the portman," Car Portman, is unseen and determined, fighting, red-blooded untenable, the Organization is portman and maids, who will not be defined by the fire in the case of the portman, the stage and who will be pared creation of an emergency is in the examination of the General Organ, the strike video records and maids packed in a vote, however, says Han-Lake's Hall in New York. Third-dollard doesn't mean that the portman, the organization was selected photos, crime, war is attached to ship to the Pulliam portmen for all the what extent the portman are, com- and with the Organ, through, firmly they believe in their cause, which the portman and maids will and how many are, willing to secure their demands and be re-confirmed to military authority to achieve the open lines for a living, but their demands. The strike ballot, according to when a party moves to the ballot, is a secret ballot which does not involve of using it to pay his see. Only the United States Med.-Joint Lobby Board will review the strike address, by Dr. Robert W. Baglans, of the address in Dr. Robert W. Baglans' existence of the emergency. The nail, Director of Brandon for the Pullman Company will have no, or not, to vote. (Constituent on page 4.) cummatance came to light during his trial, Jessie Beal, young and married was given a five year suspended sentence by a jury in Judge C. A. Pippen's court Monday afternoon following his trial on a charge of criminal assault on Rosetta Tubbs, 14 year old school girl. Real Beal plaged not guilty and denied that he consulted with the prosecutor before him guilty. But there were severe errors. The prosecutor probably promoted the suspended Beal. Chief among these was the testimony of the girl. Her proof convinced her that she was disappointed that she was disappointed and afflicted on give her these Christmas presents. Indicative against. Beat was more than a year old. It charged him with criminally assaulting the young girl Nov. 27. Beat was a short time before Christmas. The girl identified Bobby camp. She was a girl from Mrs. Henry Tubbs, who away from home. She swore she resisted his advances, but that she was She is a member of a well-defined local family. Best is also a member of four several years, with the Greyhair Electric Company. The Greyhair Electric Company has an annual testimony presented by the Reeves family was that which came to be known by her name is Blinch Simmons. She aware that Rosetta told her at her daughter's guilty plea, and the delinquency aware that the daughter Deal run from the Tubie home when the parents drove in in their car unexpectedly. Real on the stand, however, denied that he ever)withed the Reeves family. Henry Tubbs, father of the victim, testified about a telephone conversation he overheard. He told of the phone ringing and he was wanting to talk to his daughter. Do you like to be kicked when you spend your money? Certainly not. No, you always store it in Dalia which do the equivalent of kicking your money with them. You spend your money with them and they will tell you of clocks who actually tell them that the management of certain goods do not have to wait on Negroes if they do. In the light of such facts, it is good to know that those goods you purchase make your business. Their skills will give you your company good for your approval, such as deserve your approval of all others. In the light of such facts, your business may be made by their advertisements in Euro journals. When you sell your goods, you may know that your dollar is a desired dollar in Euro journals. And when you sell them, you check the details in your paper. Just think. Newspapers sell six million dollars a year in Dallas for the price of its imprint ($6,000,000). That amount of money should entitle you to service and descent treatment. Continue to patronize newspapers before they will seek your age and it will not be long before others will seek your service because sought for instead of reaffirmed. Such a result is a tremendous TRONZEER OU ADVERTIRES AND FELL TIME IN THE PAPER. SOCIETY and Club Sugar 'Sweet Mama Blues' Sweet Mama Here's a record to keep papa home nights. The Dallas String Band sure know how to strut their stuff. "Dallas Rag," the coupling, is a bear cat, too. Play the record for your neighbors and watch them crowd in. Record No. 14290-D, 16-Inch; 760 Sweet Mama Blues (With Singing) Dallas Rag Dallas String Band Ask your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Photograph Company, 1618 Broadway, New York City CUEW Meet Friday evening March 2nd at the home of Mrs. Blair, 2428 Hugo Street; 15; members were present. Lomas taught by Mrs. McNight which every number engaged: $4.00 was donated for charity. The Club sent flowers to one of the members. The last meeting will be at 3018 New Street, All members are urged to be present. Mrs. G. W. Nash, President, Mrs. W. B. McNealy, Secretary Mrs. P. Dubnley, Reporter WELIND WORKERS CHAMPION CLUB Meet at the home of Mrs. Alis Miller, 2514 Clay St., Thursday evening March 2nd. The lesson will taught from the third chapter of Romans, Ray W. R. Thomas, such as: We were told to have Mrs. Chellne Randolph to become a member of the club. After the lesson we adjourned to meet at the 2nd of Mrs. W. K. Miner, 2001 Silic Street Thursday March 15. Mrs. Allie Miller, President, Mrs. W. K. Minor, Boundary, Miss Musclair, Davie Reporter. GOLDEN SUNBLAN SOCIAL # NEW ART CLUB At St. Thomas, M.A. and Mrs. John H. Towne, A.M. and Mrs. John H. Towne, A.M. third, thirty minutes were given to regular business. While was play- ing, afterwards the hostess served will be the next hostess. Mr. John H. Towne, A.M. Reported # THE LORD STAR CLUB Bed Sat. March 2nd with all men here of Class II absent except Prince William. Entrance was due with militte. Entrance was due which was timely. All men took the Mobil- ity bus. On the first Saturday in April All men were trained and escorted to the Catherine Poraman, Reporter Ray Ollie Johnson, W. P. HAPPY GOLD LOCK SOCIAL CLUB On. Thursday, March 16 The Happy Gold Lock Club not was invited to the Brunswick Broadway, Mr. Anahi Mea Howard was received as a new member. Mr. Danielle relisted. The club was invited to the Brunswick Earl Hill and Mr. Freeman. The voting was stunted. Quoting and voting were not allowed. The course was arrived. Next meeting with Mrs. Kohen Huntington 10-1 Friday. The Happy Gold Lock Social Club held their meeting on their fourth day. Brown was hostess, 40 minutes was given to business, after business the hostess served a diplomatic cocktail. Brooks 2018 State Street Mr. Lola Mishka, Headed, Mr. William Wilson. Received COLUMBIA WHIST CLUB Met Thursday chaning Feb. 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McIlroy. Mr. and Mrs. McIlroy were very jolly evening was spent playing whistle. The hostess arrived be at the home of Mr. Stell, 131 Stell Harbor, March 16th. Mr. and Mrs. McIlroy, with Mr. Stell Thursday March 16th with Mr. McIlroy, were in a new fashionation, a whistle game was played. A delicious menu was served. Mrs. McIlroy, Mrs. Richard, Mrs. Knapp, President, Mr. Hart, Reporter. WARHLEY PLACE ART 1928 Met Tuesday night, Feb. 28th at the home of Mr. Small, 1530 Arlington Ave., with Mr. Richard, President, eight members responded with Bible quotations, one hour of prayer, eight members served a delicious menu. Adjournment to meet with Mrs. McIlroy, Mrs. Richard, President, Mrs. Richard, Secretary, Mrs. Hart, Reporter. Mrs Elizabeth Jackson, 2406 Howell Street was hostess to the club; 11 members answered roll call, a business meeting was enjoyed by all; the club was delighted to have Miss Mable Austin as a member. The hostess arrived a two course menu. Next meeting with Mrs. T. D. Jones, 2315 Thomas Avenue Mrs. T. D. Joseph was hostess on Mrs. T. D. Joseph was hostess on March 8. Quit baseball. Uncle was held. Mia was made for a Japanese Play to be given her presentation. A pleasant guest. Miss Minnie Misc was accepted as a member. Miss Minnie Misc served meeting with Mrs. C. Tunning on meeting with Mrs. C. Tunning Miss. L. H. Meryl President Miss L. H. Meryl President COLUMBIA WHIST CLUB Met with Mr. Bird at 3500 Cochin Street. Thursday night. Might visit. A very jolly evening was placed whilst. The hostess met with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd. Mrs. Jinks. President met with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd. Mrs. Hart. Reporter WHATWEAR PLACE AUCTION CLUB Met with Mrs. Hairy 3505 Harmon Street. March 4 with the president president and members of the board. A bounty hour was spent in. Art WORK. The hostess met with our president. Mrs. Hart. Reporter Mrs. Hart. Reporter EXCLUSION MAYFLOW ART CLUB Mr. Marchion Thurday with Mrs. Mira President. All Mr. Twain are urged to bp present next Thursday for the opening of the course menu was enjoyed by all. Next month, Mrs. Mira, Globus Mr. Effie Cathcart, President. Mr. Lee Gibson, Morelbury, Mr. Effie Cathcart, President. THE HOUSEWOMEN SPECIAL AND ART CLUB Mr. at the home of Mrs. Robert Met at the President's bread. Mr. at the home of Mrs. Robert here requested to roll call with the President's bread. Mr. at the home of Mrs. Robert work after which the house served a well planned menu club adjoined to meet with Mrs. Louis Chelsea on Roseville Avenue. Mr. Louis Chelsea on Roseville Mr. Lewis, Reporter. DIANOND CHARITY OLIR Met Thursday evening March 4th at the home of Mrs. M. E. Underwood on North Washington Ave. The club opened its meeting with the usual program of devotion. The season was taught by the president Mrs. I. Tucker Every member present were, earliest Charity溯源. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. D. Conston Mrs. Underwood, Art Institute, will give a special instruction in art. All members should pay to present one other to resp. the benefit. A delightful menu was mixed by the hostess. THE FAIR PARK MOTHER'S TRAINING CLUB Not in the residence of Mrs. Besale Hobbs or Lindaley Ave. Sunday evening March 11th, 20 members answered to roll call with quotations and donations. Mrs. Griffin of Oak Cliff was a visitor. All were glad to have Mrs. H. Jaeck on become a member of the club. The president being into the xixth president presided. The lesson subject "Jesus Feeds the Multitude" was taught by Master Linde Rosson, 11th was never to the clock and need. A delicious three-hour lunch was arrived. Next meeting to be with Mr. M. E. King, $10 B. Caldwell Avenue, Sunday evening March Mrs. L. K. Henry, President Mrs. K. Wearns, Secretary COLUMBUS WHITE CLUB Met with Mr. and Mrs. Hox Brown, 112 Washington Road with 114 members present; two new members are added to the club; a new member, paying a monthly office after which the hustlers served a full week with Mrs. Hox, 114 Hamilton St. March 21 Mrs. Hox, President Mrs. Hox, Reporter PORCELLA PLACE CLUB Wonubernation Tuesday evening March 12 at the home of our president, Mrs. Hox, 114 Hamilton St., Darden, hour; nine-members present each responded to call with call to art work. The hustlers signed a dedicatory rubric for the hustlers. Darden 2292 Washington RUV, B. W. WELLIB and W. WELLIB of GALVESTON, TEXAS YINTES N. and Ms. J. E. W. KELY, of Galveston, Texan, are viflors of Dallas, Texan. Ms. J. E. W. KELY of De. R. J. MCHOLMIS, pastor of R. P. Mell M. Church, St. Mary's University, Kennesaw, M. E. Church and also done to the General Custodian of Kennesaw City, M. J. J. Borgate of Kennesaw City, Texas who is in communion with the priest who also experienced Dell's defeat, as the spirit of progress is THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY MARCH 24, 1928 MRS. PLANT ENTERTAINMENT LIFE LONG FRIEND WITH BIRTHDAY RECEPTION Hotel, Worth, Texas — On Saturday afternoon, March 24, the home of Dr. add M. C. W. Plint, was decorated with a magnificent and unique affair for the twins. The decor of the hostess presents a some of a rare beauty, white and white-wavy hair, open upper brace, huge vases and hibiscus filled with Japanese and fern seeded one of the vases, and another from the floor, lamps made the same butneer and more beautiful. The cage, covered the dining room - table which was centered with a more ornate handmade bowl filled with flowers. with tall pink tinkers and all exquisitely-groomed in afternoon and evening Trecks with beautiful shoulder corrugation, a gift of the hatham. A beautiful picture. At 2000 M. T. Gouraban to arrive. At 1900 M. T. Gouraban as follows. Mrs. G. M. At Musus stately in a Nine Fashion model elaborately enbroided in rosette, received by Charler Lilly Pilot, daughter of the house dressed in a typical chinese dress, who received cards. Mrs. Muncheu then enlisted each caller to attend a ceremony. Mr. Mortilla Williams who was sweet and desure in a Period model of chinese dress, who trimmed with rose buds and velvet ribbons. Silver Slippers. Mrs. M. L. Erbry, adorned in a rose buds next to be presented. The charming house in a handsome cardinal corner, trimmed with velvet slippers revealing her bruised type, next graced the collar and presented the put-of-towardsgestate who added greatly and beauti- to the line, Mrs. O. P. Barong, Galpeville, Texas, in a flame fearless with floral metal lace which showed, aff. of the daisy, the same size of flame satin. Miss Ernstein Phillips Cloburne, Texas, was girish-in baby blue taffeta with full skirt edged with gallow of tute and satis slippers. Miss Blanche, Harnes, Dallas, in a floral-like pattern with jolieled lace and flower was destroyed metallic ribbon which showed her fair complexion and suburn hair effectively. Mrs. Prof. McDonald, Dallas, was was lawily in a bouffant model of other child taffeta with red and red-colored lace, was with silver-branded slippers. Miss Benny Reeves was in a saea of rouge taffeta with over-skirt of tulle, which was most becoming to her stender beauty, was next to greet the callers and present to them two new-old children. Mr. M. of the state of Marshall, Texas and a linda of last year, works at American best taffets with silk roses, native slippers and Mrs. M. Livingston formally of Denver, colo, who wore a gown of white georgite with a paucule and satin slipped off the paucule and the three of Mrs. A. N. Stann, in-gift pink taffets, and Mrs. H. I. Mowley, in mauve satin crepe with rooftrimming. Mrs. C. R. Flatt is black taffets with gold lace and red feld, red ribbons and Mrs. W. L. Reeves, in a long-bove cornet with a material received a fitt. After the departure of Inuzuki, suspects... about 84, the members of the house party were arrested informally. The birthday cake was then placed on the tabin and the first slice, out by the honorary continued a symbol of giving "hand" which brought much meretment. At this time the wonderful value of Mrs. L. Magliano was how "every situation," "A Birthday" was composed by Mrs. Then. When at the close of the event she taking of, was how a very beautiful day with your love to as well as your efforts to be committed to the JUDGE BRANAN'S COURT MILITARY COURT ON THE TRAffic ordinance, 6 out of 10 were near in Corporation Court, gamblers. The gamblers were 49 drunks, 63 for violating the banned fh by opportu Hitt, and parking ordinance, 22 violating Brooks. Mrs. H. C. Ellis, G. W. M. of the Eastern Ritor visited Hidalgo, Chalcator last Wednesday March 14th. Mrs. Ellis is of San Antonio, special guest of Mrs. L. B. Dick, W. M. and Mrs. E. H. Williams. W. J. This chapter will render its annual sermon on Palm Sunday evening at Smith's Chapel A. M. E. Church. M. C. R. Washington of 1104 Church Street has been transferred by his company to Florida. His company is expected to join him. Mr. Tilson Cameron of 202 East Street and Miss Mia Simmons Ann Street and Miss Mia Simmons Ann Street, March 14th. They are at home on Gladstone Hall and Mr. M. Chu-Cheung on Gladstone Hall. Mr. M. Chu-Cheung. East 10th Street. A final session of training all 64 boys in the Divint Hunter noke in the A. M. at the evening session, and a drunk from话 "If I be lifted up I'll draw all them unto me." Then he remembers the Malechor Club will sing at Greene's Bishop Hall Church, FLL. The Greatest Shilah Burlast Church Cav Kit Street, and Drive Drive at 9:20 clock with the Supt. pres- ident. A beautiful lawn was disjo- nished. Quite a mound with the dorffalr arsenon at 11 A. M. and F. M. Quite a mound with the dorffalr arsenon at 11 A. M. and F. M. Burlast Church, where the na- tion built in connection with Dr. At 15:58 P. M. the President open of the developed by Grouse No. No. who led in the Drill, Grant No. who she Finance hamer. 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 Hagle Ford Pike, just across the street from the Oriental Oil Company's interest, in the east of West Dallas Industrial Area, only 10 minutes ride from the Courthouse. This is one of the best HOMESTEAD INVESTMENTS in Entire City Mrs. Blanche Barnes of 1715 Burford Street entertained with a candle light dinner in her beauty salon, and she was in attendance 11, 1988 to honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Willingham. Among the guests of honour were Mrs. and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Payne, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Shafer, Payne and company. The occasion was spent very delightfully. Saturday night when 36 men and women had gathered on White Street, to celebrate, Thy DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY ORMOND H. DANIEL Phone: Office 225 Residence 600 Longview, Texas 11-13-48 PHONES. Office 2-8087 Residence 8-0037 CLEAN TEETH NEVER DECAY W. T. BURKE, Dentist Crown and Bridge Work & Specialty Hours: 2 A.M. to 1 P.M. Sundays and Nights by Appointment DALLAS EXPRESS BLDG 800-1-50 Good St - Upstairs DR. P. M. SUNDAY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 1-4041 Residence 8-000 Office Hours 9 to 11 a.m. 9 a.m to 11:00 a.m. 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. DR. W. GREEN Physician and Surgeon (Medical Centrism) Office 3141 1-2 Hall St. Dallas Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counsel at Law Dallas Texas Hours: 9 a.m to 12 noon 3 a.m to 8:00 p.m 5 a.m to 9:00 p.m DR. E. E. WARD Phone: 2-5327, Res. X-100 Princess Temple Dallas Texas BURGERY NIEL Phones: 11-12-41 DR. R. Hospital Dugas III Pt. Boston, MA 1844-45 9:30 a.m to 11:12 a.m DR. PHYSICIAN Disease of Lall calls Office House 11-12-41 A Specific 7:50 M. M. Appointment BLOG. Estates Phones: Office of the M. DALLAS DAY. MEDICINE 0-9:00 a.m m. m. m. sample m. live PHXAS Office Reads Dr. Dr. PHYSICIAN Office Phone 9:00-11:00 Green arium) at St. Liva 1000. Good Career at Night Care S. S. at Law DR. W. PHYSICIAN ELECTRIC Office 5-12 m. i. OPERATION Hours 300 ARD X-100) DALLAS TEXAS DR. I. Office 19:00 to 12 protestor Directions DR. C. W. FLINT Ground Floor Location 297 East North Street West, Texas We Invite You To Visit The UNIQ Appoin T Expert Oper Marcelo Tha PAULINE H P 3 UNIQUE BEAU Appointments 8:30 "For Beauty Art Operators to All Proceeds That Stay" LINE HOLDER, P. FICE TO A AGENTS of the PLAS EXPR not be accepted in Please send money or checks —THE DA We Invite You To Visit The Phone 3-0010 UNIQUE BEAUTY SALON Appointments 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. "For Beauty's Sake" Expert Operators to All Lines of Beauty Work Marcels That Stay "Tut". Work Guaranteed PAULINE HOLDER, Prop. 2002 Hall 5k DALLAS EXPRESS Stamps will not be accepted in payment for papers. Please send money orders or checks MENTO-COCOIS Recommend by its Us- suals to have the hair routine, to keep the hair fine and hair well groomed. Of Ritoe 6, Box 40 MENTO-CO-GOBS, is it in falling rapidly, if then seemed to check their three times, and then seemed to check with a beautiful, love such a result, in such de by S AND S PRICE 50 Cents RICE H. HUNT, Manh Highly Recommended by its Users for: Ovening the seating, filling the hair route, middling the hairstyle, washing the hair, cleaning the hair, Preventing hairfalls, Keeping the hair well groomed. MINI: Preventing hair falls. I can testify that MENTO-COCO is the most wonderful remedy to prevent falling hair. I can testify that MENTO-COCO is the most wonderful remedy to prevent falling hair. I can testify that MENTO-COCO is the most wonderful remedy to prevent falling hair. I tried MENTO-COCO three times, and the falling ceased; my hair fell off one of them seemed to check it. I tried MENTO-COCO three times, and the falling ceased; my hair fell off one of them seemed to check it. I leave my hair with a beautiful centre. No other preparation could have given such a result in such a short time. Made by S. AND S. CO. had been playing cards, dazzling, drinking and smoking when officers were notified of the notes in the box. They were at 10:20 p. m. and 38 men and women were haunted to the city jail. Two half- plate of men and women were haunted to they all were charged with disturbing the peace. SHOOTS AT WOMAN WHO LIES IN BED Mine Jewell Murrell of 4514 Blaine Montgomery. Drive narrowly, escaped being wounded when wakeup in her bed morning on Monday at 1:15 a. m. was fired at four times by those who had been wounded. Went wild and logged in the matrress about 6 inches from her body. Officers investigated. DR. R. T. HAMILTON Physician and Nurse Broom 211 Prentice Temple Heights 1234 Thomas Ave. Temple Heights 4 to 13 m. to 13 m. to 13 m. to 13 m. 8:30 a.m. Dallas Texas Phone: (817) 262-1111 Res. Phone: (817) 262-1111 DR. S. L. BROWN, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Disease of Women and Children (All calls promptly answered) 9:30 a.m. Dallas Texas 7:20 to 9:20 Phone: (817) 262-1111 Res. Phone: (817) 262-1111 DR. J. G. HARDIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 2305 Thomas Ave. Office Hours 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. 4 to 6 P.M. P: 7 to P.M. Office Phone: 71228 Residence Phone: 34466 Dr. B. E. Howell, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Physician and Nurse 9:30 a.m. Office Hours 9:00-11:00 a.m. to 9:00-11:00 a.m. 7:00-8:00 p.m. 1000 Great Court Ground around Carson or Bryn Mawr. Night Cells Answered Promptly Dr. W. K. FLOWERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ELICITOR/CHURCH PHYSICIAN Office Phone: 8-2015 8-15 m. to 15 m. to 15 m. to 15 m. 4 to 6 p.m. and building Room 200 2017 1-5 Hall St. Dr. L. G. PINKSTON Physician Office - 3228, Houston, 2-11-11 Office Hours 12:00 to 12:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. 12:30 to 12:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Sunday by Appointment SUNDAY & WEDAY PINKSTON CLINIC 2305 Thomas Dallas Texas Phone 3-0010 QUE BEAUTY SALON Attn: 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. For Beauty's Sale Sunday by Appointment SUNDAY & WEDAY PINKSTON CLINIC 2305 Thomas Dallas Texas HOLDER, Prop. 2002 Hall St. TO ALL ENTS the EXPRESS accepted in payment for send money orders checks THE DALLAS EXPRESS and by its Users for: hair route, blinding of the Temple obesity and Judaism, Preventive selt greeted. o. Box 40, Dallan, Texas, says COOHS, is the most wonderful reel rapidly. I tried many other rames and to check it. times, and the falling ceased; no beautiful lustre. No other prepara result in such a short time. AND S. CO. HUNT, Manager Dallan, Texas MISS EYES. SOCIETY Before it is duck and bubby it usually home by thing. My弟 the third is being left if you had continued your better half way was up to catch you and give you what you need. Since the "Gospeelg Twins" took Miss Ryan's advice and quite the same for a while things have been quiet especially the monks. But you just went stop your wild parties. Miss Ryan don't know what it is going to have to make the way along but what ever it is it is very good. So you had better watch out Miss Ryan's way you have been offending you at this time. The personal of the Club in Chukos. Don't know what it is going to. The Mo-So-Lit Club was organized Miss Orya It will be well to know that it is a love it if it is so surly in an objective of winter you could meet your love. So you had better, Medical, Social, and Literary as early as five thirty pounds would. Miss Orya has asked the medical, social, and literary as well as other medicines before baby can build an institution on certain premises. The personal of the Club is Miss Carrie Carly, President Miss Paya Darden, Vice President Miss Bath Grimstead, Secretary Miss Mabel Heed, Treasurer Miss Florence Thompson, Treasurer Miss] Witch Wizard and Miss cloaked Gray, Business manager BOA CONSTRIC BLUES BLUE BELLE'S BOA STRICTOR BLUES greatest Blues stories told in song . . . there's a thrill that makes you shiver. Just you try hearing them in a dark room! No. 8538 10 in., 75£ BOA CONSTRICTOR BLUES SNEAKIN' LIZARD BLUES Blue Belle sings them to a piano and guitar accompaniment. RACE OKKH PHONOGRAPH CORP. ELEC RIC Okek RECORDS ELEC RIC 25 West 45th Street, New York No matter what the occasion may be, Miss Flye knew of certain people who had their little private chat with their Jellyfish. You told Hubby. You told the Ninja. You told the Ninja. but you did not tell him that, your awewaht was to be there and that you would half or more of the time go to him. That would not be a very good place for him to be. That would not allow you to disturb public worship. Mrs. Ine, Hodge entertained a her home 10th Lemon Avon, Thursday with I five courses Friday. Whilst Knockton,�,ġouering Mrs. J. M. Ine, seven guest with present (including Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. K. H. Hilliard, Mrs. N. T. Palmer - Miss F. Murz and Mrs. Turner. The table was pretty as to gross and gold china and flowers in harmonial colors were used as a exterior piece. After the infellicious hunchop was served, the guest assembled for a delightful afternoon of cards. Mrs. Hodge was formerly Miss Niorn Lowie of Houston. Mr. Mary Brown was registered nurse of Murshalt, Texas was a plentiful visitor of Rev. and Mrs. St. Thomas 1507 Meadow Street. I have three lots and a nice guide in Home-Stead Addition. Tommy King. After I very pleasant visit with their goods, Mrs. Laura Ine, a Jefferson, Texas, Mrs. Dolls Williams, of Abilene, Texas and Mr. P. Brown-at-New York City have returned to the city for a few days visit before leaving for their home. Mrs. Dolls Williams of Abilene was a visitor to Mrs. L. A. Carpenter for a few days that were MU-SO-LIT- CLUB GIVES Document, Texas — Light, the glow of soft and methe lights, is an environment made beautiful with a profusion of lovely flowers and foliage, while the most flowers and strains of irresistible melodias floated in the air, and surrounded by a happy throng of friends including several out-of-town visitors, the Mu-So-Lit Club, composed of a boy of Descompt's most accomplished as well as charming young介兵, made its initial bowing of Society. In the first annual "Worries From" for of religious education: Our class night, Miss Flintz Hell Denies president of departmental instrumental solo, Miss Imogen Genn; Introduction of junior speaker, Zanie Davidson, Oration, Miss Virginia Williams, innumerable solo, Miss Queen Stickland Introduction of speaker for assist class, C. A. Willing, Oration, Lewis Thomas, Instrumental solo, Miss Louise Davis, class prophesy, Miss Virginia Terry; Instrumental solo, Miss Mildred Portie. The procession was led by Miss Louisa Wilfrid for seniors and Jea Williams for juniors. Do Not Send Money. Trial Size 24 Tablets $1.00 60 Tablets $2.00 Complete Treatment. 200 Tablets $2.00 BURY COMPANY 417 W. 1776 St., Dept. 30 New York City --- MR. WILL KING UNDERWERE A MAKER OPERATION AT PINNERSBURG Mr. Will King was known to the Daltonian, undergone a very successful major operation at the Pinhole Club, G. Hardy at the G. Hardy Club, G. Pinkstein performed the operation, and the Public Postal Society. The Express representative found the patient resting comfortably well attended by the nurses. **THE BACK IN EVERYTHING** Hours of friends, money, he is a attorney. All the following are participants: Bone, 11.59; Wise, Owl Entrepier, total value, 17.32. Order any of these items for your order if you order all only 14.19. 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GRAND LODGE COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO JOIN WITH US IN THE CELEBRATION OF OUR 48TH ANNIVERSARY. THE FOLLOWING COMBINED STATEMENT OF RESOURCES REFLECTING ASSETS OF MORE THAN ONE MILLION DOLLARS SHOWS THAT WE HAVE MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR TODAY. RESOURCES. MARCH 1, 1922 MEN $342,142.3 183,764.9 38,000.0 163,529.7 35,096.1 9,599.3 18,077.2 14,398.8 $804,608.5 (To be read at Annual Sermon) | | MEN | WOMEN | TOTAL | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cash on hand and in Banks | $342,142.30 | $328,417.25 | 670,559.55 | | Mortgage Loans | 183,764.94 | | 183,764.94 | | P. T. S. Bonds | 38,000.00 | 20,200.00 | 58,200.00 | | Building and Real Estate | 163,529.78 | | 163,529.78 | | Equity Supreme Lodge Properity | 35,096.10 | | 35,096.10 | | Furniture and Fixtures | 9,599.30 | 1,000.00 | 10,599.30 | | Prepaid Supreme Lodge Taxes | 18,077.23 | 3,460.00 | 21,277.25 | | Other Assets | 14,398.38 | | 14,398.38 | | Juvenile Department | | 10,000.00 | 10,000.00 | Telephone: Prompt Delivery FAIRMOUNT PHARMACY W. J. GRANT, Proprietor W. DISHONG, Resident Ph. C. 25 Years Active Practice in Texas Your Prescriptions Willed Just as Your Doctor wants it 3418 MCHANRY AVENUE at FAIRMOUNT Authenticated Agents For Newling Houne Lamps We carry a complete stock of these Lamps, also a complete line of fans and accessories. Electric Irons At The WALKER'S ELECTRICAL SHOP Phase on your order, night and day Calls Answered Phase B-8277 HELP NATURE DO ITS DUTY—FAULTY ELIMINATION IS THE CAUSE OF MOST AILMENTS Do more to throw off the impurities that causes your allsmant than medicines. Nature provided you with respect grands to three off the poisons that complete to your treatment, but if your work of a sedentary instile and you do not take proper exagressions these grands fall to function properly. Sufferers of Disruption Kidney and Bladder Trouble, High Blood Pressure, and Kindred Allments should. TRY NATURE'S COURSE Electric Blanket Sweats and Alcohol Rubs 3-5761 SI PERKINS 3-5761 Dollar Spring Avenue 3-5761 SI PERKINS 3-5761 Saint Spring Avenue Dallas, Texas Phone 8-8118 Phone 8-8119 We Wire Flowers to Any Point DELLING FLORAL COMPANY Wedding Bouquets and Decorations, Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers and Made Up Pots, Pot and Bedding Plants Landscaping 2429 Hall Street --- MRS, P. E. DAVIS, Grand W. R. of D. MRS, N. A. KIRK, Secy-Treas. End. Dept. MRS, FANNIE ROBINSON, Grand W. R. of D. J. E. SMITH, Grand K. of R. and S. Annual Sermon GLASSES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU WEAR GLASSES ON EZ PAYMENTS GRAY JEWELRY Corner Him & Harwood Corner Him & Harwo Phone 3-0053 Let Me Be Your Druggist COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen al Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or It Isn't Made" ```markdown ``` MHS, L. B. WILLIAMS, Juvenile Matron MHS, P. K. MEPHerson, Grand Worthy Counsellor GEO. M. GUEST, G. M. of E. W. S. WILLIAS, Grand Chancellor OY OF MONTREAL EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OI, DALLAS, TENNAS Most people need money when there is a need in the country, but they want it in a country the much not at an alarm as it is in the United States. If you need this kind of money, you should send it to THE EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WITH PAY DEPOSITS CLAIMS AS A PAYMENT DESIGNING THE PRESENT Any person desiring the present treatment 2500 Elm Street, on H: Strickland, Pres. J. M. Brown, See'y 1 A meeting will be held here Saturday to discuss the political future of Negroes in Texas. Leaders, of thoughts from all parts of the state are expected to attend and two out-of state men including the president and secretary of The National Negro Press Association will participate in the deliberations. The degree to which men of Texas show themselves willing to sacrifice the time and money necessary to this trip and to take part in these deliberations will show rather than show the willingness of their children. If there is any interest, it certainly should be shown now. Texas is of all states most unfortunate politically. There is absolutely no participation in an official way in the deliberations of any party on the part of the Republican party. There is no sufficiency of those who by law cannot forbid them. The Republican machines, for many years the hope and stay of members of the group has hung out the "No Negroes wanted" sign. And there is no reason to feel that the disaffection of the party members template a change now. But there is and has always been reason to feel that Negroes could have done better had they considered closer organization. They might have forced their way back into the party councils and have, by now, become more comfortable in the palm. But here now, "they have not chosen" to do this. MENGER NATIONAL MEDIO PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Unoccupied) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or public position, in the publication of THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publication. The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance January 8. $2.50 2 Months . . .75 8 Months . . .1.50 Single Copper . . .0.00 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 8:00. Spine Avenue. Attended at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter under Act of Congress, March 1879. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Suff Company, 205 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. W. B. Suff Company, 404 Morton Blvd., 116 East Akron St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS But never hosted the white feather, neither it has been disgraced or of a yellow streak, it is not afflicted with it, the plain, ever day, monthly, commerative newspaper, which will be the exclusive browser, from no doubt flag; if professes a patriotism, the title of even handed routine covers all the territories occupied by the homeland, in high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. W. E. KING A SUGGESTION TO THE WELFARE BOARD Homestow or other the Negro Welfare Board seems to take particular gains not to allow any of its operations to be known by the public. This, the Express (takes it, is the case rather than that it is performing no services of which it can make mention. But it does seem that by now there would have been some mention made of the things which it is doing to make better the lot of their own people in this city. And, one thing more than any other now comes to The Express as well worthy of its close attention. Welfare Board seems to take pee. Of course if those involved have already counted the callers must not allow any cost; if all of the maids and porters who follow Mr. Ranin's operations to be known by the dolphin have realized what they are "up against" and have been forced to leave, the dolphin will not be able to do it; the case is rather than that it office," their striving will not be in vain and their sufferer is performing no services of wigs in the matter of work, if such finally happens, will be it can make matters. But it does not unwelcome to them. But the Express cannot escape having them some mention in their book. They have been some mention in their rear to follow a leader of more than ordinary course make better the list of their own are they are surrificing more largely than they know. Unemployment among Negroes as well as among other is moving toward the more talented that more than three thousand men and boys are able to work. Industry is more or less at standstill and been for several months, Industry will not improve of their own accord and there is increased job which are opened by the work of the. The Wilkinson College definite steps are taken to bring this about. It appears to this that Negroes might be taken by the Welfare Board, and the sample is provided, along with other things that more Negroes would be employed on city projects than on farm or business for the set that this has been for the city work for the city work less than usual; there should be self-employment made that Negroes would play rather the Wilkinson Plan were undertaken. Negroes were undertaken. Certainly it is true that the industrial plough more attention than it has received formerly. The Welfare Board is forward in this regard. Let me not forget that the beautification of homes is a civic duty which should be beaten constantly in mind whether there is a home beaten or not, or if it is known to the homes that it keeps as are those who live in all cities and homes. While kept as are as much a mark of good affection as the keeping of the homes. Let us make our homes attractive and keep them as living is here. Let us not forget that the man, titulation of names is a civic duty, which should be kept constantly in mind whether there is a honeymoon beautiful marriage or a city business that needs to be lived in. He is being backed for a Paris flight by a capitalist of New York. A business is also a those who live in all the cities he is to be in. Meanwhile he is being given a machine of the same type for practice flights. Who knows but that a Negro may yet span the sai's in a heavier than air machine and prove again, that stainless and courage dwell in white and black the same? THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY MARCH 34, 1928 Rev. Chas. W. Abington of Texas Who Aspires to Succeed Bishop W. Sampson Brooks to the Work on the West Coast of Africa States His Position on Some of the Vital Issues Now Confronting the Church, and Refers the Leaders of the Connection to the Program Submitted to The General Conference of 1924 For His Conception of the Entire Missionary Program—Which is Quoted in Part Below. Will it be done now? There is every hope that it will. Through the Independent Negro Voter League, it is possible to reach all of the 100,000 Negro voters of the state and fire them with enthusiasm to enter the contest and stay put until a decision is reached. Two courses are open to them: they can join the party, they can join that; if they first decide on what conditions they will help to change the leadership and bring the party again into its pristine ways of procedure. They can operate independently of this opposition, proving themselves larger in strength and thus arrive at the same status. Which will they do? Or will they meet and spend the day at the polls? They will meet and spend the day at the polls will tell. But one thing is sure; every man who thinks at all and who has the time and money should be in Dallas Saturday. should go to the seat of each school and make a careful study of its environment and the city where it is located, the educational facilities of a public nature, its proximity to well as to others of our own church, the operation of the operation, the tenure and apply a remedy in a business like way. 2. I stand for a review of our tenure of the tenure and apply a remedy in whatever way this can be best promoted. This would call for a study of our separate department and the tenure of Ecclesiastical supervision. 3. I stand for the establishment of a separate department and the tenure of a live secretary at its head who would build up a department that will be a credit to our great accomplishment. THE PULLMAN PORTERS MAY TAKE STRIKE VOTE A. Philip Rudolph has done a very fine thing in his fight for the Pulman porters in their demand for a wage increase. He has won the attention of the country and forced the consideration of groups which, heytofoe, had not thought in terms of Negroes and their necessity for a living wage. The last battle, waged before the United States Mediation Board went against his organization and now he claims that a strike vote will be taken among his peers. In the meantime, the American firm this step, he plans still further consideration by an emergency board provided for the increase. 4. I believe that laymen of our church should be given larger names and more other rights as well. 5. I believe in the ordination of our ministry who are the equal of our best men and are doing the work of the church as they should. 6. They should be discriminated The Express has been and still is interested in any attempt to secure greater rights and larger wages for Negroes in the United States. The cloak hold which he and his followers have taken on the question and it has pride in the attention and consideration which he has compelled. But it does sound a note of warning now that he considers the strike . method. And its 6. The coming General Conference should make definite plans for a church wide revival—many of our difficulties, I believe, would disappear if from the bishops down we humble ourselves before God and ask for a revival. 7. I stand for the assignment of Bishops to the foreign fields without a home base—if the prospects of the work are such as to justify our sending a Bishop there—better results will come as the result of concentrated effort. 8. As relates to the work in Arica, I think Bishops Brooks and Gregg have given us an example of the attitude of the men who are out there—they both went to their work with a grid heart and willing mind and the results have been glorious. If the church will intrast to me that work—I pledge to, as far as possible, to not allow his labor to have been in vain—but will devote my best energies to carry forward the work he has sacrificed the best efforts of his soul to promote for the past eight years. Any strike to be effective must include all of those services are affected by the question involved. That of course will not be true of the porters as a group. Even though a complete walkout is not considered at this time, movement in such a direction will tend to the questioning of a leadership which would tie up a concern, even though not ruthlessly. The porters organization, while probably enjoying a part of it and therefore will not have its complete support. The effort will tend to divorce the group involved from the friendly consideration of capital. 5. As to my views on the gen- ius of missionaries, I present the program for the church the church four years ago when it was before the connection for missionaries. I remember it expresses my present con- tent, both at home and in for- mer. AN ATTEMPTED LYNCHING IN AFRICA If the church shall instruit this department to *dry care* in 1924 the following general policy will be warranted.— Those who have been accustomed to thinking of Africa as the home of the Negro and urging that he and his go back to the land of their nativeity probably can more comfortably contemplate the fact that they have tempted there. Details of the story are more. But the fact is efficiently horne out that two native Africans were threatened with mob violence by white people in the 'en' century. Church Funds a Sacred Trust. I. I should rearrange the funds of the department of Missiones a sacred trust, and shall be perfectly-willing to exact of myself just what I have advocated for all of the national Departments, national Departments, holding large sums of money—that in competent bond. I shall court any of the strict rules governing any well regulated business shall apply to the office as it should to all others. The natural thought in such a consideration is to the effect that the whole world is now being impregnated with the virus of the south. And one, in such thinking naturally comes to the conclusion that it will not be long before all the people of the world are by all "civilized" countries, meaning those over which the white man rules. That even may be true. It may actually come to pass that a Negro is safe from lynching in no country in the world. But such a time is rather far off. Primarily because of the fact that the majority of Negroes have lynched themselves, we have their brothers in the southern part of America. Fear ridding souls have had much to do with the prevalence of lynching in America and will continue to have. We of America have known slavery; and the dejection of soul which was its natural accompaniment has by no means worn off. Therefore we are lynched. Native Africans, while they were not lynched, have such spiritual background. And they may not lynch so easily as their American brothers. Certainly it seems that even in African, this theory may receive a thorough test. The attempt will be repeated in the future. The Ringer System. 1. I shall adhere solely to the instructions fully proved in the condition of large business, and if its introduction into the operation of large business makes the savings of the present administration I feel it will be appropriate to the Department of Missions. The Home Field. 2. It shall be the policy of the Missionary Department, if it is entrusted to me, to give emphasis to the missionary activities in the extension of the missionary activities in the home field. This is a great amount of fine old missionary work demanded among us as a people, and one familiar with the missionary community, especially in the already backward rural communities, especially in order to question this. The church will never reach its scene of Christian missionary work only care for the onshore on foreign soil, but shall use it to further home fields should have ado- guarantee support. Their wives and children must not miser for food clothing while these heroes plan the course of their lives. (Continued next issue.) PULLMAN PORTERS LOSE IN L. C. C. HEARING Washington, D. C. March 24—(1951) - To the time of the Invertebrate Commerce Commission, the commission issued a complaint of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters which sought to end the practice of having sleeping car attendants in the port, which would have at least hampered the continuance of the tipping custom. Against Tipping - "Pulliman passengers are under no legal obligation to pay more than what would have been a legal decision said. We are referred to no law which prohibits tipping of Tipping in the Pulliman service was practiced long before the Convention of Carriers and it is reasonable to believe that the practice of either giving or receding tips to be unlawful would have so declared in express Three Members Disent the overreaction, a compromise the overreaction, a compromise leads only to the conclusion of the overreaction, a compromise increases waivers for the porters and middles in the Polish empl. Weil and consequently no authority to the porters and middles in the complainters' demands, however meritorious they might prove to Commissioners Alcishon, Eastman and Lewis disregarded, argue that the department's joint have investigated the tipstone cessions further than it did. WILDCATS GO TO COURT There was an annual divorce petition filed in a Dalton county district court this week. And the principals from the court. The style of the divorce suit is this: "B. R. Wildcat, versus Covell Wildcat." The plaintiff, who filed the suit, alleges that Mrs. Wildcat was not only wild, but mean and cruel to him. For a period, he put up a bill to have his family left him. His chief ground was that Mrs. Wildcat abandoned him. Layage, L. J. Lurieus, will be up for trial of the divorce suit. It will come up for trial within a few Says Express Erred in Statement Concerning Postal Employees National Alliance of Postal Employees LANGUAGE Dallas Local N. A. P. E. Wm. E. Greene, Secretary. Treasurer. I wish to inform you, in behalf of the Local Post Office, that there are thirty-two (343) Colored Envelopes of these men are actually handing mail matter. It is true, that there are at least three envelopes clerk; but these are working as fourth class clerks - Hunting Parcel Box and News Post. The statements are appearing on March 10, is entirely false. And we feel that the writer should look into the inside of the local Postal Service before making such statement to the public. In order to avoid, any such statements in the future we are inviting the Editor of the Express, and any Business man in the city to meet the Postal Employed in their, Regular Meeting of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, Sunday afternoon, March 18, 1928, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., in the Y.M.C.A. rooms, 2311-2 Hall street. From this meeting, you will be in a position to tell the public, what the Colored men are doing in the service. Respectfully yours, DALLAS ALLIANCE OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES, Wm. E. Greeps, Sec'y-Treas. TEXAS TOWNS PALESTINE -- Rev. B. D. Gage hold a spindleid mosaic--meeting Sunday afternoon. Prof. C. W. Chel- ton the audience with a conferent. 601b. Antioch, R. C. held anniversary services honoring Rev. J. D' Atkinza, Reverend B. J. Skinner preached the anniversary sermons. West Union Baptist Church had a two-day Sunday when Rev. M. W. Odom filled the pulpit throughout the day. Professor C. H. Fatter was in our city last week. Through his influence Professor A. M Mason was appointed demonstration agent for Anderson County. The first day of the last play was about 1st Friday. The score was 4.4. They will play the off Wednesday, March 7th. Mrs H. D. Mitchell was hostess to the Solores Club March 2nd. The meeting was opened with the President preaching A few minutes were spent discussing business. The club was then inviting to the spies' dining room which was beautifully decorated with flags of the United States of America to carry out the patriotic spirit for Texas Independence. Covers were laid for a 3-a-minute cannon with flag extending over it was used as a center-place for the table. A three-hour service was played on the other side of the same general games, of what were played later. Mrs. A. Z. Stein was awarded a set of cock-full classes high score. Mrs. L. A. Upack, a can opener for low scores. Mrs. E. R. Sanders, Miss F. M. Williams and Professor A. M. Story were club guests. The advanced to meet at the home of Mrs. A. L. Pop, March 14th. CLEMENRE — Miss Kate-Reed with the high school club choral club, sang in the second visit to wait at the public library auditorium. The first marie white, Thirst Week was observed in the library, and had numbered bedrooms.乳房 night club was rendered by the school in connection with the siren of Invictus. Reed also had numbers prepared from numbers of the city. chapel was at the First-Baptist-Church Sunday evening. TERRELL — The Bethlehem High School Monday, Monday, Monday. M. Kate-Reed at the home of M. L. Kate-Reed. Wm. Rene taught the lesson. That was an agreeable purpose. M. Dubeau, a midwife of L. O. Dubeau, a midwife of Brooks who spoke in commemorative terms of the work of the 'Rupt' teachers and visitors also spoke. M. Dubeau in a low well-chair shirt as a slight token of the high regard in which he is held by the Sunday School. After the Sunday School.-After the address of appreciation by the Rupt teachers. The Public Schools of the city and county meet in intercollegiate basketball, H. T. C. Neal and congregants, Wednesday, February 10, Wednesday, February 10, C. A. Pawley, one of the city band members, said the ham has been postponed for an unspecified reason. LAWTON, Ohio. — Services were good at all churches also Sunday School and Baptist Young Phelps Union and Christian Endeavor. All pastors were at their post-SHP preached wonderful sermons. Rev. E. W. Perry the president of a state Convention was in our city Wednesday and preached for us at night service. The rally of Bethlehem Baptist Church was a grand queens, raising $49.50. Little Peessie Lee Carter, Mr. W. High and Mr. Daurea Hedgroon, the first of the first. The model of Long Wolfe spent the week and visiting friends. The R. B. C. Club met at the residence of Mrs. A. W. Lewia, a very interesting infitingt was held, two were added to the club, also they have organized a choral club; re-recreations were served by the hostess. Rev. R. A. Keith and Rev. E. W. Perry were the diner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Graves. Thursday evening. March 1st, a three course dinner was served. Mr. J. P. Foxford received a 4-year learning pastoral free weekday night. Mr. John Hall left Friday for points in Oklahoma to visit his unna. Put. Marace Lewis left Monday for Washington for Port Humphry. Mr. H. W. English of Wav妇女 spent the week end in our city. Mrs. Hila Graves left Saturday for El Paso. Thanks to attend the bed side of her daughter. Ross ```markdown ``` LUFKIN — Services at all churches were well attended Sunday in the in-详ment, whether Mr. Guy Jackson was appointed chairman of the announcement of the new Zion Church, or which he is a member. The building is of New Elox, now is $200.00 Rov Banks preached at the First Eap- that Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dud Jones has returned from Los Angeles, California when they attended the funeral of Mr. Jones brother, Mr. and Mrs.�. The George's was suspended by Mrs. George's. The other by-holder noted to Henderson, Tixie Sunday, Mr. W. H. Scott and Mrs. Mattids. Read left Thursday night for Houston. Pine Blust, Ark., March 24 (FNS) — Two years of searching for Robert Buchanan, wanted for attempting to kill a woman who spurned his attentions by poisoning her drinking water, ended Thursday afternoon when Buchanan was arrested by the police. For the past two years it is said that Buchanan has migrated from one place to another throughout northern and western Industrial areas. Work began difficult to obtain during winter and he obtained back home. Officer was notified that Buchanan was in the vienity and his arrested followed. He is held for next term of grand jury. Notre Dame Club met at the home of Mrs. L. E. Hanton with Mrs. M. L. Porter, President presiding. The club spent one hour leaving new stitches being taught by Mrs. Sedalia White. Mrs. M. L. Porter, taught us many new games that can be used for home, school, and playground. Quotations were given from Shapeshpear. The club wishes to thank Mr. Roy. Borders for allowing the club to have an auction sale at his place. A delicious menu was served. PLANO — The C.M.E. Quarterly Conference was held here on last Saturday. Preholding: Eldor Rev. J. R. Starks preached a excellent sermon at night. The Piano High School is progressing very nicely this year. Prof. W. S. Collins, the principal is very enthusiastic in trying to Rev. J. G. Collis, President Elder of Cookstreet district and Rev. Bishop of Cookstreet district. Church in McKinney were guests and were followed after-shrub. They took dinner at McKinney. Rev. Collis is carrying on a re- treat. McKinney is meeting him from here, he is attending the meeting and they report that the split was well. Quite a ripe people here are in- dipped on 30 percent of Coles and Pio. Mr. Will Jones is able to be after an attack of pneumonia. Rv. L. H. H. Harper, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church will occupy the rostrum Sunday. Ilev, Flightmaster delivered a spuned sermon at the Methodist church in the city, the Methodist family Sunday, Mubi Mubi Mary, who will be a guest, where she will, become a bishop very soon, Mr. and Mrs. John Kroger, who will be a guest, the afternoon, Merv. A. Parker祖帕 her husband of the Mission, the dreams of Hamin, praised a night, Stick it up, Mrs. Hennie Latham, Thomas and Mother Hamilton, Tazee Lee, Robertson is the planet for the First Baptist Church of Hope Well Baptist Church. LUPKIN is services at all churches of incarnation wohman. Mr. Jay Jackoos, was appointed chairman of the announcement committee at a number, the building fund of Mrs. Kirk will spend a few days, Mrs. Willie Gray and sleep, Mrs. Vivian Henry, lift. Brand might for Parisienne vulture online to watch, Mrs. Vivian Henry, who is a student, Mrs. Kirk Gray and Mrs. Henry will spend a few days with Mrs. Burke Rhodes is Houston, where they are. The 10th grade class under监 leaders of the second grade class under the branch. The first grade class to a crowded bench before Friday night at the First Baptist Hospital, where the apologe was evidence of the apology apologe was evidence of the apology Association under the direction of, M. A. C. Diloy, president will be held on Monday, March 11. Baptist Church, Sunday March 11. Among the Dunbar midwives at from examination in one of Bubblestaff, Amanda B. Henry Willis W. J. Jackson, and EBH 8. College Friday night, Mr. R. Yager was in Dallas Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bush Clark and daughter Miss Marion Clark have returned to Dallas to make their future home. Mrs. Johnie Weaver of Dallas is her zaillting. his mother Mrs. Ett Johnson. BRYAN - Mrs. Luenda Rosh, as aged and respectable citizen of Bryan, passed away of her home. Fob, 22nd. She leaves a not grand daughter and many relatives in amount her loss. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Young are in Dallas at the home of their Aunt and Unnie Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Whit. Mr. Charlie Norris Vazhneid died Feb. 28th and was overtailed March 1st from British Church of which he was a member, under the supplies of the KnisHS of Python. Rey. J. W. Rhodes and other pastors officiating. He left to mother his demsie a wife, child father, mother and other relative. Mrs. Mary Nash has returned home after visiting her wick father in Dallas. The Express is for sale at Ett Earber and Record. Bho. Mrs. Khoies R. Crawford. Reports CROWN PRINCE LECTURES IN DETROIT Detroit, Mich., March 18 Brianna Fargue Mamode, crown girl at the University of Florida. Punahui, Fipu in West Africa, was the eloquent speaker at the afternoon meeting Sunday at the University of Florida. His subject was "Why I Want to be a Christian." His disentire speech was told he will later for- ward royal home in Africa because of his family. He said that he will hold a family, all of these members save himself are Mohammedan. At the University of Florida, the trait Institute of Technology. He speaks four modern hanuances and eleven native dialect fluency. APPROVE FLOGGING OR UNRULY PRISONERS Durham, N. G., March 24 (PNS) - Following on the briefing of the chief investigator, prison officer and the superintendent through counsel which apportioned warrant-shifting assault and battery with a deadly weapon, was preferred against the oathful court of five and the costs were placed against him. PINE BLIFE MAN FACES POISONING CHARGE Pine Bluff, Ark., March 14 (PNS) - For Robert Buchanan, wanted for attempting to kill a woman who drinking her drinking water, ended thursday afternoon when Buchanan was arrested. For the past two years it is said that Buchanan has migrated from one place to another throughout the country. Work became difficult to centers. Work became difficult to drift back home. Offence were notified that Buchanan was in the incarceration center. He is held for next town or grand jury. 30 YEARS AT ELM AND OLIVE STS. ANDERSON'S SPECIAL SALE PULLMAN BED SUITES 100% This $159.50 3 Piece Bed Devenport Suite Make a Beautiful Living Room by Day and a Comfortable Bed by Night. Nice Grade Jacquard Velour Upholstering With Reversable Cushions Exactly as shown— EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE Have lots of friends, money. Be led the booth, was decorated also a winnie. All the following are for the occasion. The Tula War Winnies guaranteed in please you for the event. Wine Club, the Indies branch, were all Myriot Muscle $11.88. Myriot all the join in making money $39.99; total value. $79.99. Order: At the close of the Dance, the key of these items. We will help聚会 of each Club, Mrs. J. D. Special price you will receive. $19.99. Lucky stock stood on the side of the door, with Lucky numbers free, with accepting the greetings from each every order. SINCLAIR IMPORT one as they passed out, as the Co. ID, Dep. ID, 3487 Arhives AstraZeneca played the music. Home Sweet Home." --- SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS TRADE IN ANDERSON 30 Years in PACIFIC AVENUE SCHOOL NOTES P. W. Fratt, Principal Lillie Madge Woods, Hanover Report Cards, Big Parent Teachers Association Meeting, Concerts, Athletics, Report From "Y" Conferences, Inspection for Side Walks. Through the courtesy of Mr. W. E. Clark, Executive Secretary of the University of Michigan, Major Woods, City engineer, and Mr. Youns, his assistant, Mr. J. Clark, his principal, and theendent of education and Mr. Clark came to the school Tuesday and in company with principal T. J. Clark, who walked the street and side walks to see Just the proper course to take in order that recommendations could be made for placing walks for the school. Miss Ada Land is in charge of Miss Junnita M. Williams' room, Miss Williams has Mr. Hardeway's room and Mr. Hardeway is in the principal's room while the principal is taking school census this month. Mr. E. J. Jones of Corsicana entertained the children of the school Thursday with one of his majestic exhibitions. The first division cards were given out Tuesday. The cards show that splendid work in being done by the pupils. The Darrell have ball team said a visit to the Pacific team on Monday afternoon with a score of 5 to 7 in their favor. Big Parent-Teacher Meeting Wednesday Night Wednesday night, every parent is invited to the Parent Teacher Church on Phillips and Banks Street with "L'W. L'H. Harper." Church on Phillips and Banks Street with "L'W. L'H. Harper." Temple and Mr. J. H. eHammins of San Antonio, who visitors to the church are welcome. Keep your $3.00 Deposit when you rent from us. Three and a half room house on 1300 Bock Compton Street, Oak Cliff, Tiffany and Anderson AMBER CO. HE LUCKY IN EVERYTHING Have lech of friends, money. Be a winner. All the following are required: Cat Washing Bone, $1.99; Heat Gry Myriol Oil, $1.99; Myriol Mystic Oil, $1.99; Myriol Mystic Oil, $1.99; total value, $7.92. Order of these items. We will ship. All orders are free. All only $1.99. Lock with Lucky numbers. free with every order. HENCHAL MUSEUM AVE. Arte, Chicago, IL. Houston, Texas, March 24 Services were held here last Friday in the Church for Mrs. Aline Matthews, wife of W. E. C. Matthews, well known as the manager of the American Mutual Benefit Association branch of Italian. The ex-servant, A. G. Aundy, pastor of the church to which Mrs Matthews belonged, was married to Mrs. Wall Street. Her husband was located in Houston. March 24 In the church Wall Street. Her rematters were shipped, there for interment. She and her married sister were buried. She is survived by a sister, years. She is survived by a sister, Mina Charlton, and her husband, Matthew, the Dallas branch of the American Mutual Benefit Association. Interment was made in Olivewood cemetery. The funeral was held at Paradise Cemetery Company. The swankiest affair, in the history of Tulsa was the Annual Dance given by the Tulsa Club. The Big hall has a dance floor and the halcony was decorated by the club's members in shape, which was in the center of the hall. The Tulsa Club member's booth, the club's bower, wives had a beautiful carriage in the club color and heart shape. The club's customers exchanged everything previous, and the women looked beautiful in their hand. At the door stood the President for the Club, J. O. Marshall. in with his broad smile. As the guests passed on a lady dressed in the Valentine colors, gave every one a flavor. Even the big orchestra flanked the occasion. After every dance the little girl who carried a heart-shaped box with the Club colors, paused chocolate, candy and cookies. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY MARCH 24, 1928 SMALL CASH PAYMENTS. FURNITURE FURNITURE Co — Same Management DISTINGUISHED NEGRO ACTOR TO STAGE CLEARFIRED IMAGE, CREDIT J. W. Hemphilbs, former leading man of the famous Lafayette River in the west, a key figure in our of America's foremost Colored actors, is planning to give lover of the spoken drama in Dallas the right of plage lives. For the past two weeks, Mr. Hammings has been celebrated as the author of the celebrated drama, "The Eternal Magdalene" which will be presented at City Hall on Tuesday, April 16th, and 17th under the management of St. Joseph's Church, and a consultation with Booker T. Washington High School and several others of the leading churches in the city. "The Eternal Magdalene" is probably one of the greatest poetic religious drama works ever created, and will hopefully create a haiting impression on the minds of the people of Dallas. Two years ago and this year was presented by City Auditium to a mixed audience of 8800 people. For further announcement of the event, see "FAMOUS AUTOR BROUGHT TO DALLAS BY JST. JAMES A. MURPHY." To Stage Great Drama, "The Eternal Magister" at the City Hall in New York. J. W. Hammings distinguished New Jersey, former leading man of the New York City, in its own words, "The Eternal Magister," master of St. James E. Church to stage one of America's greatest dramas. "The Eternal Magister." Mr. (Albert) Johnson was granted and her divorce from her husband (George) Johnson. (Judge Forcus) (Court.) Dalins Negro Chamber of Commerce, Re-elects - Old Staff of Officers, And Launches a Progressive Program For 1988. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Re-elected President and W. E. Clarke, Executive Secretary.—Much to Be Accomplished by the Organization as Announced by Officials. Membership Cards are Being Provided for All the Membership. At the second meeting of the now all business groups may form their Board of Directors of the Dalins respective organization for great success. The Chamber hallgrounds last Wednesday to become shrestest of the party. At the first nomination of Dr. Hamilton as president for a second term, he declined on this ground of the task of a more hearty spirit of cooperation by both the Official staff and the Board of Directors. This necessary was given him by those greats, and the possibility of such a much urgent, upon him. The regular taggishly meeting dates of the organization, was scheduled to take place at Chamber headquarters, on the third Tuesday of each month, at 8 P.M. Members of the organization are urged to attend these meetings, paringling inviting the government to attend it. It was announced by officials, that a business forum is hoped to be developed through three meetings, where Charley Plague 3513 Dohan A. J. Chmiel 3513 Blaid girl J. C. Potera 3513 Main Walter Smith 1768 Ervay Eain Moore 1652 Hincross Road B. Moore 1650 Harv Court Infant of John Robertson, 2001 Juliette, Patterson, 2012 Novirow Henry Smith, 2000 Gillott Dick Diet, 1819 Pairmount Rattie Hanna, 1819 Haley Hawthwell, 1717 Hall Helen Kirkendall, 2006 P. Pearl Marger Anderson, Piano Texas Mike Kendall, 2006 Frank Krank Carter, 1901 Beaumont Jim Jones, 1945 Hamilton Juliette, 2001 Juliette N. C. Nettles The Wiley Athletic association thus its manager, H. J. Mason manned a series with the Kansas City Moyaachan has been concluded for Wiley Field. Three will be on Wiley Field. Three will be on only date filled by the Moyaachan expensed to other points and tormaled off, must not be to war with the Moyaachan into the interview, according to stintment of Provident J. L. Wiley. Following in the 1952 baseball and football schedule for the Wiley Ballpark — March 13, 1952, Paul Quinn at April 4, 1952, Mackenzie Wilcox at May 4, 1952, 30-31, Shreveport Black, Sportwiley, April 28, 1951, Bishop April 4-5 Prairie View at Prairie View, May 7, 1954, Park Stadium, June 24, 1953, Jarvie, Central East, Texas, Fair, Marshall October 15, 1954, Lansing October 16, 1954, Park Stadium October 20, 1954, Huson at Tyler, September 5, 1954, Philadelphia at Little Hook, Jefferson City at Kansas City, November 14, 1954, Lincoln University of Jefferson City at Kansas City, November 14, 1954, November 29, 1952, Bishop at Marshall ENTERPRISE Mrs. L. McKay Turner entertained Saturday evening, March 10, 1938, with a four course luncheon at her home, 2815 Cochran street, table was laid for six. Mrs. A. B. S. Johnson, Martin, Texas, President of Texas Federation of Colored Woman's Clubs, Mrs. B. A. Yearwood, Fort Worth, Texas, secretary of Texas Federation of Colored Women's club. Mrs. W. M. Dixon, Ft. Worth, Texas, Mrs. Doris Wooten Kirkman, secretary of Maris Morgan Branch Y. W. C. A., Dallas and Mrs. J. C. Wilson, secretary of Dallas Federation of Colored Women's club. The dining room was beautifully decorated. Patrick color scheme was portrayed in decorations and menu. Saturday night when Will Reed age 4 of 12+ Pearl Street pot shop shot him in the face with a shot gun, his friend Earl Mellor. Reed shot to the tie he was with a shot gun, battling Reed over the head with it. Both men were carried to the hospital, where he was treated for a broken neck, several hepatic wounds and a wound in the chest. Reed was treated where several shots had entered his head which caused only minor bruises. Past Time Strollers Club meet at the residence of Mr. Arthur Bentley, who will teach their fairy tale how to beat the score for themselves the day before. The club will be entertained by Mrs. Beatriz Clark and Mr. Laffitt and Fiona Clark and Mr. Laffitt. The faculty, leaders who are not perfumed with perfume, will be entertained by betrayal and bribery, the ability to be a champion, the skill of fishing, the ability to build a building, the skill of building a building, and the skill of building a building, and copies will be made free to any one union request by address to the Past Time Strollers Club. A delicuous menu for their 'leap year aupper' Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at Hall Street, Dallas, Texas. theme, Reed was placed. In jail charged with drink and disorder-orderly conduct and disturbing teeth at 165 Sand street. FOUR MURDER CASES SET FOR TRIAL SOON During April and May Dallas murder trial fatal wives have lots to prove. Four murder cases are set for trial. Judge Grover Adan's court, Judge Grover Adan's court, April 14. Julian Dave, charged in two murder cases. He is under indictment for slaying Batrice Tate in Walton on a State street car. April 16. Bessie Drayton, alias "Big Boss," charged with murder. April 16. Bessie Drayton, charged with murder. April 16. Bessie Drayton, charged with murder. All of these cases will be prosecuted. Robert L. Hard REV. T. C. M. LOCKHART Formerly of Dallah has been in Y. 4. Years on an evangelical tour. Stoke at Macdonald. Last week at Macdonald. Church Monday night and at Rev. Bilbrow's Church Friday. @ the altar at the Express office this week. OFFICERS SKIZE BEER IN OAK CLIFF Saturday night officers Hilt, and Brooka raided. Oak Cliff and caught crab whalers and beer masters. The police found several cases of beer, a woman was arrested at 1037. Street, 88, plops of beer and 10 millions of whiskey was captured. A police officer was raided on Tenth street. HIT BY STREET CAR Misa Ambalie age 88 of 1904 Lexington Drive was hit by a State street car at Palm Avenue Parkland Hospital and treated for injuries of the clown. Past Time Strollers Club met at the residence of Mr. Arthur Affinion 118 Bogle Street. They were Clark and Mr. Laffitt and Flowers and Mr. Mrs. Laurra Jones were the champion who played their husband and accords a delicious menu for their heap of their husband and accords a delicious menu for their heap of their heap are planning a cohabitation dancing dance. L. Bolens, President CARD OF THANKS To Friends and Neighbors: *This is to assure you that we have all the friends and favors shown us during the linen of our son and, so far, Needle, Eddie, and Marcia.* *Sunday: March 4th *and* whose mom were interred in the faint MS. O�etfully. MRS. OCTAVIA WILLIAMS MRS. FRANK MULLINE. WALTER WHITE ASKED TO WRITE ON SYNCHING FOR FRENCH MAGAZINE New York, March 24—Walter White-Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, now on a year's leave for creative writing under a Guggenheim Fellowship in France, has been asked by the publisher of the "Journal de la Semaine" a weekly magazine published in Paris, to write a series of five articles completely setting forth the nature and evils of lynching in America. Mr. White informs the N. A. C. P., that the series will contain detailed accounts of the most atrocious of American lynchings; accounts of his own experiences as an investigator; the econ續 backgrounds of lynching; the notions of "race superiority" which make such outrages possible; and the effect of religious and sex beliefs on lynching, also the efforts to abolish the evil. Mr. White reports further that his novel, "The Fire in the Film" has gone into several editions in Texas and is being widely read and that his second novel, "Light" is soon to be translated. --- The second of a series of Illegitine being issued by the Negro Brotherhood Movement made as appearance is the home of friends, sympathisers and Bulldays in the organization throughout the various parts of the state this week and many more copies will be going out daily upon request. This bullet's deals with some very vital questions affecting the trial and struggle of the Race for eco-resilience of the people of the new following in the wake of the now famous Bulletin No. 1, which dealt with the with the different infamous classes of "Race Cheaters" Bulletin No. 1, a discussion subject which is an important subject of other equally important subjects when are deserving of serious consideration in the study of the many-sided question of Negro race building. It opens with a clearly defined picture of "Your Brother's Keeper and makes a direct appeal to every Negro who draws his support from his Race, to look upon himself as his brother's keeper, reminding him that he is the sight of God and his role is responsible for their who have made him great. Being "Ashamed of Your Race". This bulletin states, "is but a Wrath of ligence and shame for use of an others," the wrath that causes certain Negroes to think away and reminds the work knotted, and warns you to hold on to them. One drop of Negro blood in their hands is a reminder of the school's one course course in this holiday, and for their success. They also give their students the ability of your Race to continue this document, "in a daunted manner," the remedy 44 declarations. In New DO YOU WANT TO WEAR A 100 PER CENT RACE NEGRO PIN And Win $10 in Cash? These Two Prizes will be Awarded Any Negro Woman or Man in Texas or Adjacent States, Securing 15 or More than the Organization, DEPEND- NATION now in Micec The Titanic Awarded a 3rd Degree Titan Awarded only for Meritorious Service. The 116.00 Cash Price Goes to the School. This Offer is in good until May 19, begin June 1, 2015, and end President, RALPH WA, BALKAN, WA rallies BALKAN, BALKAN, WA then blasts. Baldan new and new. A RACE BUILDER IN THE NEGRO BROTH ERHOOD MOVE MENT Leadership: A leadership that is morely clean and one that will exposure and protect, Race, virtue. A leadership that will encourage Race, enterprise, at all times by finding ways of supporting and employing their own people, leaders who will trust their faithful how best to secure for themselves the necessary things of this life. In fact, leaders who are not puffed up and who speak for no excess to betray and belittle the ability of their own fish and blood. This bullegis is already in circulation and couples will be mailed free to any one upon request by addressing Supreme Grand President, 23th Hall Street, Dallas, Texas. The Brotherhood Movement constantly seeking to create a mutual understanding and a working basis between the Negro, trade and group patronage and support on the one hand, and the Negro business, and profession and skilled and ing a mutual weakness, the weakness of envy and jealousy and selfishness. Then there is also the creepy fear and sudden attacks of cold feel on the part of certain classes in the trade and professional (and other) who represent neither when would exposure an organization such as the Brotherhood except for a would-like of manhood and womanhood, knowing all the time, and felt well, that it is only through the applied principles of race brotherhoodism usurpated by this movement what any degree of perseverance will attend their effort. The masses already are becoming wise to life as by vassaless but the will and Sikh-win are still wondering what it is all about. John the Brotherhood and wake up. Iraund new 3-room cottage on Gordon street—lot 50x120, Homestead Addition, reduced to $1800, small cash payment, move In. See A. C. Washington. 5-5761. 8-9004. "Yes. I bought a nice lot in Home-Stend Addition." Jack Leo WEST DALLAS MT. GILLEAD NOTES The church moves forward with gradual growth. in Sunday School 9:30 a.m. in Suppl ed B.J. Clark and teachers at Them and poet of duty. One teacher about lesson was interestedly referred by Rev. J. W. McCrimmon. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached a helpful sermon. 5:20 p. m., B. Y. P. U., five group Captains are raging for the Bible price. Watch drill Captains put it over Sunday night attendance poor. Big service to view for 4th Sunday, 3 p. m. ordination of Deacon C. Talbert. First Sunday, Heroines of Jericho in session. Second Sunday, alt day celebration of church anniversary. 5th Sunday, over the top drive water V. M. Clark, leading the W. H. M. If you want courtesy and feel at home come to Mt. Gillead and worship. See Rev. McKinney for nice homes and lots in the Home-Steed Addition for sale—a splendid opportunity at responsible IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and MADAR, COOLEAR, who died March 30th, 1927 "A previous one from us has A voice we loved is stilled; A place in vacant in our home. God in his heart he filled; God in his heart he filled; The house his love had given; Thouch his body bumbers; His heir is called in Heaven." MRS. A. M. MAAS, Wife, W. O. MAAS, M. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank the many friends and acquaintances who supported me and who sympathized to complete with me in the death of my wife, Mrs. Anne Matthews who died on Wednesday, March 14th. Your fond offerings and the many days of kindness done for me will up my most cherished memory. I signed W. E. C. M. M. Manager American Mutual Benefit Association. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the endeavors and floral offerings extended during the all-night and death of our daughter, and sister, Lagilee Zepher, who departed this life March. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Zepher. Pather and Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Uncle and Aunt. Mrs. Effie Deny, Sister. CAMPUS SUPREME HAIR DRESSING POMADE MARCELLO MFG. COMPANY THE WORLD'S BEST HAIR DRESSING FOR THE FAMILY PRICE 50 CENTS We Offer Three Things that are necessary: 1- Beautiful Hair, 2- Lucrative Field to work, 3- Play money to agents Order today, Write for Agent's Quitfit SYSTEM TEN YEARS OLD AGENT'S QUITFIT 12.50 MME, L. E. COLEMAN 2213 Hall Street WE HAVE A GOOD CHILDREN SHOP You will get your F SAVE THE CHICAGO DRY 2219 Hall Street HAWKINS We serve chili and h Specialty. Op WE HAVE A GOOD LINE OF LADIES AND CHILDREN SHOES FOR EASTER You will get your Easter Goods here and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE CHICAGO DRY GOODS STORE We serve chili and hot tamales. Lunches a Specially. Open day and night 1029 Hawkins Street Phone 2-7997 PORTELY and WASHINGTON: Managers USE YOUR PHONE—SAVE THE DIFFERENCE WE DELIVER FRESH KITCHEN CANDIES HEARTSILL'S CANDY 24 Paddies—large size ..... 60 24 Alabama ..... 60 24 White Beans ..... 60 24 Red and White—Coconut ..... 60 24 Chocolate Pudge ..... 60 24 7th Round—Peanut Brittle ..... 60 24 Yankee—Chip Coconut ..... 60 The above prices are not C. O. D. No checks accepted 2619 Bryan Street Phone 3-8936 ```markdown ``` PARK FIRE An opportunity exists, already, for those who want more and satisfaction in LAFE INSURANCE. Those who continue life in earnest work are invited to apply. Phone R-0014 2317 1-801-411 Remember we pay 80 per cent commission. Phone or write M. M. McGaughey, District Manager If it builts your back to lift a heavy object, if you have strained the back, if you have strained the back, or if you suffer from back pain, put on a Red Cross Knee Plate and you will get relief when it comes. It gives the support needed by the back to save money. It provides continuous support and even movement of the body, then restores the affected thigh. The medication is absorbed through the skin, so you have less muscle quilting the pain allowing the irritated carrot, and reducing the free use of the muscles. It also helps Kidney Plantation with the red flamed bur. At all drug stores. PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly treated by KIDNEY PLATE "Sent by All Draggers" SANTA MIDY PAIN IXeam BLADDER TROUBLE Provenly Gathered by SANTA MIDY Sold by All Dragons BE LUCKY In Everything Hear from Santa Midy, a beloved child. She is a guardian of the world. Santa Midy is a beloved child. She is a guardian of the world. THE MENTHOLOW MFG. COMPANY TRY MME B. SAMPSON MEM- THOLOW HAIR SYSTEM Guaranteed to grow your Hair Aktual waktu for $1,990 for all hair types, all hair or dere from agents. Agents order from 255 up, send 10 cents for stamps. MME B. SAMPSON 2223 Dyneen St. + Floor 3-0007 Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Would you like to see your picture in this space ? Who will be the fortunate girls to earn fame, fortune and fun in this BEAUTY CONTEST? SEND us your picture, and write us a letter. You may be the fortunate beautiful hair. Nelson's Hair Dressing Nelson Girl—or you may win one of the pioneer pomade, and has all the money, prizes, or a gold medal ways been the favorites with those who take pride in their proclaiming you the prettiest girl in your city or town Read list of PRIZES and rules which appear below. Nothing to buy—nothing to sell. Just send your picture and a letter. We are offering PRIZES First Grand Prize, $250 in Cash New York Travel, $100 in Cash Second Grand Prize, $1000 in Cash Third Grand Prize, $50 in Cash Local Uptime Prize, a beautiful gift Free admission to each city and every city. It makes hair easy to comb easy to arrange. It keeps in place and gives it lustre and beauty. As your drugist for Nelson's, see how quickly, it improves your appearance. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING friends at Houston last week after several months in New Orleans. For Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, in 10 hours acots for the time stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown had a major疏密疏密,the interest of Jill Green, The R. of P. and G. of O. are looking forward to this annual Thanksgiving, sermon at Elbeszer Baptist Church, Saturday night, 11th inst Mr. H. S. Goodman and Miss L. E. Harris were joined together in holy主任庙堂。 We hope for them a growth still upon the criminal drunken sale. The "Following are the last last Moments Jake Harris, Andrew, Lyons and Mr. L. V. Clancy, the M.A. D. O. Matron H. of J. M. de her annual visit to the local courts, here the past week. THANSON: Anderson Chapel A. Mr. - B. Church, the members of Anderson Chapel are wide aware and up and dolgo. We had an excellent Sunday School Sunday morning. After which the pastor, Mrs. T. Melvins preached a most noble sermon. Service — A three-hour, diary. The first day was a evening of the morning. WELCOME TO THE STAFFING OF THE BOB'S HOURING MEETING after a while, the loyal board meeting after which the loyal members and friends of Anderson Chapel save the pastor, a pound party. Mrs. Melvins and others are looking forward to the quarterly on the Second Sunday Nov. Mrs. T. Melvins, Dr. G. We raised Monday eight, $12.50. - Hunger - Services were good at the Baptist Church and A. M. B. Ita- bre. In-Washington and Rev. Boulden plowed excellent set- tions of land. Mrs. Boulden co- orded to Chappell Hill on account of nickness of relatives. Mrs. Boulden still on the sick kit. Mrs. Boulden backed Bastard, Sunday. TEXASTOWNS W. S. John 1.4; in him was life and the life was the light of men. Mr. S. o'clock p. m. Union service, Rev. W. B. Lott pastor Brothers Chapter M. E. Church. Come to us with a wonderful message. The preached from First Confidence, a chapter of the New York City, in 1848. A special prosever. At $ 0 o'clock p. m., Presiding Elder J. A. Howard preached a powerful sermon, used for his text "My God will Supply All my Needs." Monday night a splendid business session was held: All departments of the church made count reports, and showed marks of progress. Today, he raised in the Quarterly Conference $92217 Mrs. B. H. Beed, Re-poster WAXACHCHIR Rev. J. W. Bennett, F.V. of the W.A.A.A.A.A., the first of the first挽མer chable�et hold a splendid quarterly meeting Saturday night—after which he lectured to the conference. It was enjoyed by all that was present today, was a night of the first挽མer chable. A: M. H. Bider Bennett delivered a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock, five per cent were added to the chures, 6 were baptised, Rundsy night, 3 more were converted and joined also. The big raffle at the A-M. E.C. of which Rev. Clemons to pastor. Collection for the day was $222.00. Rev. Swancy pastor of the Memorial Baptist church preached the were added to the church, Rev. Washington, pastor of the Big New Mt. Zion Baptist church promised to a sermon, stirring service, and to a service, with Mrs. and Mrs. and Nathaniel Hall are visiting relatives and friends in Corcina. The sleek, M. C. L. Bragg, and Mrs. Dawne Rangage, Reed and Mrs. Dawne Rangage, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY MARCH 24, 1925 the sermon. The spirit ran high. Bethlehem is growing by leaps and bounds under the leadership of Rev. Waters. Mr. Geo. W. McGraw of Pittsburgh was a pleasant visitor of pastor and family and he brought greeting from Pine Bluff Baptist Church, Pittsburg, Texas. The Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance under the leadership of its president, Rev. M. T. Waters is destined to do great things. The ministers of the city are cordially invited to meet each Tuesday with the Alliance. See Mr. Dan Furch or Mrs. M. E. Tucker each Saturday and get the Express, or call at Porter's call or people's drug company. SULPHUR SPRINGS — Mrs. Clark Shaw died Saturday evening 4:35, March 10th after a long spell of illness. The remains was carried to Omaha, Texas, for burial. Seven children were present at the bedside of their mother. She was a member of Olive Branch Baptist Church, Mrs. Mosel Pitts of Pittsburg, Texas, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Lee. Many attended the plupper at Chapel school Thursday night. March 10, Prof. H. E. Miller, principal, all reported a nice time. Rev. G. A. Bundy left for Pittsburg, Texas, where he will spend a few days with his family. Mrs. T. Mason of Dallas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Piersons on Smith Avenue, Mrs. Lou. Carr died Monday morning 10:30, March 12th, the remains was carried to Mt. Vernon for burial. Sick, late, Mrs. Eather Bell Montgomery, Mrs. Addie Leonard, Mrs. Doraey Crooks. BRUNXKIDHIMD — M. Olive Baptied, Sunday School was well attended a wondrous 100 percent, discussed by all. Rev. Jordan was at his post afterthought, yesterday. Mr. Jordan attended Sunday afternoon to a wonderful sermon at the A. M. Church. Last Sunday afternoon to a last sermon at the C. Calhoun of Mineral Wells. On the 7th of March Dwn Brown began a series of planned by the Minister's Alliance. MARJAN Rev. L. J. Jackson took for his text. Who Touch their heart before and at night the Lovely supper was taken. Maken Dial Calle- tars from many eyes. Mr. Lovely and other young men were caught train and爬. A young woman was cut by a Mordred on Wood Street Saturday night. COLUMBIA St. Paul M. E. M. E. Church in looking forward for the one-on-one conference Mrs. Huth Bolden for a Mrs. Huth Bolden for a Austin pardon afternoon to go to the bath suite a while. School Sunday School and church were sunday school and Sunday night. School Notes. The distinguished discipline of learning met Mog a high school and auditorium. The afternoon was pleasantly high school and auditorium. The club of the club and Mog B. Prof. E. F. Jorman with this assistance of Undertaker F. H. Davis are getting the boys in proper shape for the interscholastic meet. The track team made a three mile scout-early Wednesday morning. Lawson, Okla. Rev. T. R. Taylor son and Rev. E. D. Parker were at the point near H.L. Sarchella's tranch at Bethelham, church and the city's masters at all churches are getting along find. Rev. Parker reviewed the lesson Sunday, Rev. Kelah reviewed the lesson Monday night. Mrs. Mae D. McCowan spent the week end here with husband, Mr. M. L. McCowan, Mrs. Berdie Anna Craw age 25; and away march 6th at her home at Lawtonview after being sick for two weeks with pneumonia, she was survived by her husband and nine children, her body was shipped to Longview, Texas for burial. Mrs. Jenn. Thomas president of the S. S. Club entertained the members and friends with a George Washington Tea. Saturday evening, March 10, Mrs. Sarah Chilling received from the hospital Kansas City, Mo., is improving nicely. Mrs. Aline Kenderson, Ernest McCoyvan, Mrs. Martha Martin are on the sick list Mrs. Mattie Walters has returned home after visiting her daughter at Armore, report a very-alect time. Branchville — Rev. A. L. Taylor, pastor of Providence Baptist Church was at his post. Mr. J. T. Thompson conducted a song fest in the afternoon. The following chairs were present. New Providences, Sweet Home, Little Kiver, Union Ridge, Mt. Zion of Cameron and Providence. Among those Cameron were: Mrs. E. E. Greer, Miss P. M. Woods and Miss Lillie Bennett. Miss Lillia Walker and the three� shopster's of Bayou were visiting relatives there Sunday. The Hipp around the worst Thursday night given by the school was a successful affair. The interarholastic meet will convene on Cameron on the 16th and 17th. We are plowing for a great meeting. COHISCANA — Grand Manter Jackson, Mrs. Cleumie Kilgate. Mr. Agnes Naeley, Mr. James Southall and Mr. G. W. Barker are on the sicklist. Flour de la Club met with Mrs. Muckleroy as hostess. After the usual business, an ice-course was served. The Benefit concert given by Fleur de la Club at Community Center was quite a success. Mrs. V. A. Shety spent the week end in Dallas, principal, and Mrs. A. Jackson spent Thursday afternoon in Dallas. Mrs. R. H. Dursh has continued quite in Hooker Washington School Poor L. E. Litter. Principal Peter L. Litter. Superintendent rapidly. A short sloop program in Church March 38. Bk. Thomas Church March 38. Bk. Thomas and members gave us' a cordial welcome. The discussion. How-to- discuss the importance of the discussed by Mme. Lenn. King sang an affective song about $5.03 was raised. program and were treated warmly. The program was built in the section March 16. Every church in March 16. The program. After the program was rendered, a de- tail menu was served in dining room decorated in our school colors in our kitchen. In putting forth great efforts make this a Greater Booker sum was raised in this affair. Jackson High School Notes The Jackson High school and studenthouse of Jackson High School are preparing for the county meet which will hold here March 14, 1985. The different schools in Newark county will consist of Athletics. The Jackson Hearts meet the Dallas city team on their court, The Dallas city team was defeated by a score of 20 to 19. The Athletics high school girls on their court March 9, 1926. The game ended with a tie. The scores were Lois L. Norton Glass of 1929. Reporter. **HAREN** = Rev. R. A. Williams was at his point of duty Sunday at B. R. Church and A. R. Church added two additional additions to the Church. Rev. A. R. Bries was at his point of duty Sunday at Rev. Barger of Kanes city裤. An excavation marmor in Kanes city裤. Rev. Bliess was at his point of duty Sunday at Professor M. L. Lawn was coalesced by Mrs. Margarita Barton Brick, Jr. Brick with his marmor. Mrs. Akhinena of Smith, Texas was called to hearen to the hospital of M. R. Williams, Gussie Adams, Mrs. Cerrill Macdonald, Mrs. Amanda McCarrill, Mrs. Annabelle Slick list. Mrs. Pocula Roberts gave a tachy party Wednesday night at Ebbt White accompanied her tachy and students to Minifort, Houston. Repaired a splendid crowd. Mrs James A. Chuck paid conference for much success, Mrs. Charlene Mille of Houston, Texas formerly of hurried home. Friday, funeral cone for hurried home. Friday, funeral cone for Houston. Battle of Marlin, Texas formerly of Hearen was brought home night, sister's funeral. FUN at the Saint Church. ACCOGODES were held Sunday, The Bapt. won at Station and hotel in town. A funeral under the Stamles, the manger, gave a five onions on the Stamles and a five onions under the leadstones of Mrs. Mille Hudson were a wusut suit Hector Choubers and wife made a tour to Mt. Pleasant, Sulphur Springs and Winnbore, Texas. Master Paine Humphrey was buried last Sunday by the pastor. She died on Thursday morning she was a faithful member of the First Baptist Church. The H. V. V. U. Rally and Program was fine, missing $19.72. Night services well attended. Receipts for the week $78.00, master Leola Benton is on the sick list Miss Holley Benton has returned home from Houston bringing her sick sister with her. The Firay Baptist will celebrate Easter with a week-program-pro-coding the pastors annually. Services at All Churches were well attended all day Sunday Mr. John C. Scott was called to San Augustine on account of the illness of his mother, Prof. and Mrs. R. K. Schols and little daughter Doris. Groupbook, Texas, were the rarest of Mr. and Mrs. John last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Alberta Houston is suffering from a sprained and very sp�ful air. morning Mrs. M.M.R.Bullins was improving directly. Little Cultural Health is on the side that LAMBONK I. A. and message reached Mr. H. Locke of the death of his niece Mrs. Ida Roberts of Mineral Wells and the illness of his sister Mrs. Martin's child of Valley Mill. Services at all Church, who fairly well attended. The Tom Thun's wedding given at Cold, on the Baptist church was a success. Services held at the Prairie Ropell Children by visiting minister from Amarillo last week was. Used to spread and the services preached should be long-remnained by those who heard him. The Dunbar dramatic Clubs and the digestion of Mrs. K. H. takes the play Out in the street to a well-packed house. The play is made a profound impression and the entire effect was remarkable. The interest among the students was never better, and the array of listen, vooled do credit in any group Mrs. Earl Wilson and mother-in-law contains it. The membership Drives in the A. O. of P. is still on the house. News. B. L. Locke and Moore factors at the M. E. and C. M. E. Churchers Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will treat your hair to growing it have dandruff, to treat it and also ease of the skin, so that for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or itching, and not too much, not too much. If you have a slight alopecia a circular be seen with perioral hairs your hair is not itching you just how to make a scalp loose and flexible So the hair rests. Courset taught, diploma given through, mail. Hair Culture: 41 Oying-and Bleachin, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Mandelrint, Growing Oil 60 agents: Dandraf Remedy, 60 cents: Pressing Oil, 70 cents: Temps Oil, 80 cents: Spirits 10 cents to 25 cents. Agents granted 2002 m. Marquee. How can 1, a woman without training and experience, money or necessity to the w-wife, and happiness to the husband? Our program has solved the problem for thousands of Rose Women, who make nice purchases through PORG. We have a beautiful and inclusive business opportunity in your own home and build for yourself a permanent home by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORG Hair and Skin Treatments, Nails, Supplements and cosmetics with PORG Hair and Skin Treatments, Nails, Supplements and cosmetics with PORG Hair and Skin Treatments, and PORG SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORG COLLEGE or a nearby PORG AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outfall of money is necessary. PORG makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particular. PORG COLLEGE 450 P. Portland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. bay party very good services owing to Mistlebrush V.-D. Devonon and Mistlebrush the incident weekend. L. W. Wallis of Marshall, Texas, and Jodie K. Hines of Marshall, Texas, and Edgar Harris were plentiful on Sunday and Mrs. Jodie Harris camp Street evening at Prof W. H. W. Hines afternoon at afternoon. Mrs. N. Muthanah evening at Prof W. H. Wines afternoon. Little John Pat Jr. was bodily cage illinois is clipping relatives burden that week about the face and friends. Mr. Paul Johnson of by overcurring a pen of scarce, cheerful patients in the middle of the day Mr. Larry Bunny KILTYS - School Sunday was CAMPUS SUPREME HAIR DRESSING POMADE AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO, IL 61611 by Billy Colehue, Marshall, Texas. The team was dressed throughout. The uniforms were of Dunham is sworded a star Athlete, and uphold Shihada the Basket Ball Boys at its own sight. The uniforms were of Basket ball on Maraiva Avenue. Cards are apricot-colored, the interiors of Richard Hill. Thursday night, Mar- hall Richard Hill. Thursday night, Mar- Whorter on Low Lee, Marhit Pewson was fired. Dead Shihada Pewson was fired. CAMPUS SUPREME HALL THE WORLD'S BEST FOR THIS PRICE 50 Agents wanted, Send ten MARCELLO MR -830 Central Avenue AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTI OVER THREE MILLOS ADIA HAIL SOLD LA A IMPERIAL PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR HAIDA POMADE MADE IN NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK 10010 MADE IN OVERTON HILLS CHICAGO Joseph Henson, Mp. M. Luton, Phd. Mrs. L. Wishman were called for their father, Mrs. J. P. Powell their father, Mp. M. W. Powell Sunday; Sunday; Sunday. BLACK CAT WISHING BONE There's the new Black Cat Wishing Bone in the corner of the street. HAIR DRESSING. POMADE ST. HAIR DRESSING FAMILY 20 CENTS cents for trial treatment FG. COMPANY Dallas, Texas HAIR MADE FULILITY AND FASHION HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR Is evidence that quality is still ap- preciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. especially prepared to be used when the trunk Alda Gair Po- made it stood the test. It is not an experiment. the been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. It is in a round bag Jim contains. For sale to all druggists. GIENIC CO. NOTICE TO LODGES and HOUSEHOLDS The printed classification of policies and rates of premiums they are as shown below are in line with the recommendation of the Grand Master to the Grand Lodge session at San Antonio, Texas, August last, which recommendation was adopted and the rates covering premiums on such policies have been worked out. For the information of all members of the Order, you are advised that in future, no policies for $100.00 or $200.00 will be issued by the Endowment Department. Future issues will be on the basis of $300.00, $400.00, $500.00, $600.00, $700.00, $800.00, $900.00 and $1000.00. The premium rate will be on the same basis as at the time of entry into the Order as shown in the schedule rate of premiums below. All members of the Order who may desire to increase their policies to a greater sum than that which they are now carrying must be examined by a practicing physician and passed on by Dr. J. R. Moore-G., in the same manner as when they first joined the Lodge. Where an increase in premium due by any member, where a decrease in premium due by any member, or a decision that is appropriate policy will be issued to cover the increase and will in no way affect the policy of the member that is held Age Class A $800 Class B $400 Class C $500 Class D $600 Class E $700 Class P $800 Class G $900 Class H $1000 16-21 $ .30 $ .40 $ .50 $ .60 $ .70 $ .80 $ .90 $1.00 22-23 .35 .45 .55 .70 .80 .90 .100 .110 .120 24-27 .40 .50 .60 .75 .90 .100 .110 .120 24-30 .40 .50 .60 .75 .90 .100 .110 .120 31-32 .45 .55 .70 .85 .105 .115 .125 .140 33-34 .45 .60 .75 .95 .110 .120 .135 .150 35-36 .45 .65 .80 .100 .115 .125 .145 .160 37 .50 .65 .85 .105 .120 .135 .150 .160 38-39 .50 .70 .90 .110 .130 .140 .160 40 .50 .70 .90 .115 .135 .145 .165 .180 41 .60 .80 .90 .120 .140 .145 .165 .180 42 .60 .80 .105 .125 .145 .165 .185 .205 43 .65 .85 .110 .130 .150 .175 .195 .220 44 .70 .90 .140 .160 .185 .205 .230 45 .75 1.00 1.20 1.45 1.70 1.95 2.20 2.40 46 .75 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.25 2.50 47 .90 1.20 1.30 1.60 1.90 2.20 2.50 2.60 48 .90 1.20 1.30 1.60 1.90 2.20 2.50 2.60 49 .90 1.20 1.40 1.70 2.00 2.30 2.60 2.80 50 .90 1.25 1.45 1.75 2.05 2.35 2.70 2.90 AGE LIMITS FOR WOMEN 16 TO 45 HARRISON COUNTY HOLDS DAIRING CAMPAIGN Through a special invitation from the State Chamber of Commerce, Walker spent two weeks in Hampshire County, and attended a February meeting with the dairy company that is being carried on in the state. There is 18 h by established at arshall day in April a concrete Condominium Plant. - The plant is now under construction and is to begin operation the first of April. The purpose of the work being to plant the trees in the land and State Leader C. H. Weller in this connection has been to encourage Colored farmers to formatting this plant with milk Eleven meetings, were held in the county in February; personal conferences were held with 165 county residents; 62 county homes were visited; 322 county were enrolled and they have application for 125 more. Colored farmers were involved in this movement. The work is still carried on by the county board and state supervisor. Mr. Willett was the guest with the agent this month. In order to get all first hand information possible as to the location, he was res. Many Negroes were wore times start. This one started in a found to own and operate. Hair-Hair Dresser's Shop in Mississippi. They were also known as the Hair-Hair Dresser's Shop. Special mention might be made about "this famous Mascot made of D-Rush, Route 3, Stair-Hair and Scalp Treatment"—sold mice, Mice, who own 115 acres a friend recommended it. She got them from a local store. They were ten-half ounces of cotton, 660 buns it ever since. She says "nothing of corn, forsakes corn for his lives-takes the place of it. And now they are selling them for $100 a bungie milk. This is simply one of many friends' friends are using it too, such cases found there." The Hair-Dresser in Mississippi was from a town outside Mississippi was of an and every-week we send a big told value to the farmers of Hair-Hair of Mascot Scalp Ointment county. If forty-three per capita. Her customers work have been in the area for over 50 years. Every day you use women with beautiful hair. Don't mime then. You can have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The chances that are most of them own their own silk, a little hair to H-18, the marvelous new hair treatment. Use H-18. After a few treatments your hair will become longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before. Continue its use and you will have hair to be proof of. nursery was made by County Agent Holland, and State Leader Walter of the Borden Milk Condiment Plant located at Starkville, Mississippi. Four days were spent on milk production. The Nigerro farmers who milk milk to this plant. It was found upon them that the dairy produced at Starkville were conducted by Negroes. These farmers are now engaged in general farm crops, including cotton. Records showed $600,000 worth of cotton and $1,600,000 worth of dairy products sold by these farmers. The milk and $1,600,000 worth of dairy products done in some cases doing share farming, the cow, land, etc., being milked. The milkman takes care of the animals, grown the milk, the cow, and deliver the milk to the plant. The plant which includes one-half of all calf vous. Many Negroes, however, were tired of the farm at splendid profits. Jolie's own farm at splendid profits. Jolie's special nutrition might be made as made of D. Rush, Route 5, Starke Hale farm to own and operate the farm of land. Last year he grew old the ten-bale hat of cotton, 660 liters it of corn, forage crops for his lives taken from the trip to Starke Hale obtained from the trip to Starke Hale was of us and told value to the farmer of He-grade rickson county. To forty three per cent of all the milk furnished the any AIR LIKE Long Soft Silky Strat Lustri Every day you are women with beautiful hair that is part of furnishing the three tikes own their soft, silky hair to He-Use He-Je. After a few treatments you straighten and more beautiful like ever before have to be proud of. Hi Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is a remarkable new discovery that not only sells so much, but also beautifully. It helps remove dandruff, stops itching scalp, better and relieves scalp disorders. You can help Hi Ja Quinine Hair Dressing by sending your意见 or direct from us. Please Do. for our Money Making Plan and Cicaculo Today EMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA by him or her at the time application is made for such increase on new policy to cover the additional insurance. The premium on the new policy or increased insurance will be based on the member's age at the time the application for additional insurance is made and not on the member's age at the time he or she first joined the company. All male members, whose age does not exceed 50 years are privileged to increase their insurance up to any of the amounts shown in the schedule below by paying the rate of premium shown in the schedule below. No member can increase his policy, whose age exceeds 50 years. All female members, whose age does not exceed 45 years, are privileged to increase their insurance up to any of the amounts shown in the schedule below by paying the rate of premium shown in the schedule below. No female member can increase her policy, whose age is above 45 years. All limitations for membership in the Order are, for men 18 to 50 years. For women, 16 to 45 years. These limits should be strictly adhered to, and all other requirements must be met. G.W. JACKSON, D.G. M. JAS. T. EWING, D. G.S. D Class E Class P $000 $700 $800 .00 $70 $80 .70 $80 $90 .75 $90 $100 .80 $100 $105 .90 $105 $110 .95 $110 $115 .100 $115 $120 .105 $120 $125 .105 $125 $130 .110 $130 $135 .115 $135 $140 .120 $140 $145 .125 $145 $150 .130 $150 $155 .135 $155 $160 .140 $160 $165 .145 $165 $170 .150 $170 $175 .155 $175 $180 .160 $180 $185 .165 $185 $190 .170 $190 $195 .175 $195 $200 .180 $200 $205 .185 $205 $210 .190 $210 $215 .195 $215 $220 .200 $220 $225 .205 $225 $230 .210 $230 $235 .215 $235 $240 plant is furnished by Negroes at Starkville, an even better showing should be made by the Negroes at Starkville, the majority of citizens of that county is Colored. Our group that county from this venture DAISY TOLD SALLIE SALLIE TOLD SARAH SARAH TOLD JULIA so the story has spread and still a spreads fast, and Haven only knows when it's going to end. It feels like a story that we've decided to help the story sling by telling it in your favorite newspaper because Data and Sallie and Sarah and Julia folks this will be a new story. You know how stories, sometimes start. This one started in a Missouri Dresser, Shop in Mississippi. Madium came in one day and asked about the "this famous Mascot Hair and Scap Treatment," She felt the pleasure in the order with it. She treated and has been using it ever since. She says "nothing but the pleasure in the order with it. I have many of her friends and her friends are using it too. This Hair Dresser in Mississippi has been using it every week we send a big order of Mascot Scap Children and every week we send anything but Mascot, because it is this straightest most useful hair. Don't ever then. 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Most unruly and stubborn hair easy to handle and make up in a few minutes to use because it comes in a large size at a small price. the new skiff find it is just the things they have been looking for. Men, woman, girl or boy, you can buy them or sell them, than your hair* and personal impairment. Mascot Skiff Ointment and appearance. Mascot Skiff Ointment, formerly called 1000 box. Now you can get an even larger size for only 50 cents a box prepaid to the MASCOT COMPANY. Agent or send direct to us. Do it. THE MASCOT COMPANY 7 North End Station AGENTS! Write for Us. LITURGE GIVEN UNDER AUS PIECE OF BALLAS FEDERAL Mrs. D. M. Mason in her blessing and logical introduction of Mrs. A. E. Johnson of Marlin, president of the State Federation of Colored Women's Club proved that "the hand that rooks the era die is the hand that rules the world." When a large side audits the study of the study of the city was on a special visit to the city on last Thursday night at No. 1 Street C.M. E. Church-Mrs. E. J. Dodd, president of the City Federation acted as a mistress of ceremonies for the Lady Mary Art and Beavulent Club of which Mrs. J. J. M. is the progression of the president. The sweetพราน of Mme. Pratts's orchagta wafted away on the wings of batmy spring night was supplemented by a solo from Mrs. Maurine Jeffry who was at her last Mrs. H. R. Davis via portrayed the ability of real dramatic artist in a—a splendid reading. The muslim program was well arranged by Mrs. M. J. M. was a credit to the evenings program. People who believe that life still is discriminating against them as a race would take heart in learning from the lips of this fine woman preservation in the finer things of life. Would make the most important of the micro-regards is the part of the world. Dallas should be glad to back in the sunshine of reflected glory of Mrs. Johnson when she stood by the federation of white ladies club at the Baker hotel and in vivid laprague blend the cause for a delinquent home for our girls. She was a Nibble-shoe and a houseman who are proud to refer to her as our President. Mrs. Johnson's irresistible, personality and charm script can also, as I had leonored for. Also Retiree The Strength, Titally a baby and toy age, I once loved. I am now the Insight of The Hall. We have a new baby boy. He is a skinny MALT Hair MALT Hair GROWER to express how much this medically. If you are bothered with taking couple who really want children Malt, Dandruff-Seal Soap or couple who really want children Malt, Dandruff-Seal Soap and get a new trail of this try a journey to a East India Malt Grow-scription together with his Insulter. The remedy contains medicated concomitant to the coupon and the Malt, stimulates the skin help. made her appeal all the more easy for the eyes and ears of the Histothers. The address was said to be by far the best ever delivered by any woman white or black who has ever graced the portals of Boll Street church. She is an engaging conversationalist as well as a lecturer. A beautiful boquet of flowers was presented by Mrs. McKay Turner on behalf of the City- Federation. A reception was tendered her in the dining room of the church which was very attractively decorated in color or scheme of green and white the St. Patrick's mptt. The executive body mot with Mrs. Johnson at the home of Mrs. Turner's o'clock Saturday evening after which Mrs. Johnson departed for her home. "TADIES I'VADE THE ELK'S REST AND ENTHUSIASTICALLY ORGANIZES" (THE PROGRESSIVE DOE SOCIAL", OF DALLAS, TEXAS) Following the burial of Edward Johnson, the late member of the Pride of Handeen Lodge No. 368, Pouchkeepale, N. Y., last Sunday, March 4th, who was laid to rest by the Jno. P. Starks Lodge No. 480, of the L. B. P. O. E. of W. of Dallas, Texas, which was claimed to be the first and the most sensational funeral ceremony of any fraternal organization. In this section of the State, owing to the fact that the deceased Brother Elk being a perfect stranger seemed to have been directed here for that purpose. This demonstration appeared to have impressed general public, to the extent that the wives, widows and ladies of Dallas, Texas learning that on Thursday evening the 8th, that, the Elks were having a stay for the purpose of celebrating their annual hall on the 23rd of March of this year. They, being fully emotional over the past years, inspired by a letter from Dr. Barred, which was three months ago, a many thousand miles away, they surprisingly tended the public and taking full possession of the home and thus transformed it into one of the greatest occasion that the Jno. P. Starks Lodge No. 486, had ever witnessed since the organization has been in existence. This splendid and beautiful group of ladies was headed by Mrs. M. T. Starks who gracefully managed the affair in her careless ex Grand Advisor and Hontes with ease and simplifying being assisted by A. W. Holland, past Grand Lodge Officer. Exalted Rule for W. R. Richardson and Esq. E. D. Jones, succeeded in nominating the officers of the "Progressive Doe Social" of Dallas. There who were unanimously elected by a group of ladies representing the personal of Dallas most heartfelt, bells, wealthiest of the art-terrestrial society circle. Brand new 2-boom cottage or Garden street; lot 10x10x1, Home cottage; lot 10x10x1, Home small cash payment, move in. See A. C. 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LEWISCH (Hair Beauty Specialist) 507 80 West 181st St. New York in the realm of Religion Dallas Churches Invite You To "COME TO CHURCH" Sunday! JESUS PROCLAIMS THE OF GOD, Mark 1:1-15 And Jesus went about all the teaching in their synagogue of the kingdom, and healing least弱者 of sickness, 1 MON OF THE SUNDAY 80 OR SUNDAY, MARCH 26, JESUS PROCLAIMS THE KINGDOM OF GOD. Mark 1:1-15 Golden Text. - And Jesus went about all the cities and the villages, leaching in their syagmogues, and teaching the gospel of the kingdom, and healing all manner of disease and all manner of sickness. Matthew 9:28. AN EXPOSITION OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1928 By Chas. W. Abington We come today to take stock and ascertain what has been our neck gain in the accomplishment of the object for which the lessons of this quarter were designed. The primary purpose, as stated at the beginning of this series was to discover, through a study of vivid pictures of Jesus' deeds of power and of his teachings as contained in the Gospel of Mark, the basis for Mark's conviction that Jesus was the earth, the Son of God and how power is the earth. He is a certain individual who has pursued the lesson to decide. Bpt I am bold to say all who have weighted carefully the evidence adduced with an open mind are willing to decide with Mark that Jesus is the Son of God. The Gospel of Mark gets its fear bearsings From Old Testament prophecy: "Behold my servant whom I uphold; the Son of God and how power is the earth. He is a certain individual who has pursued the lesson to decide. Bpt I am bold to say all who have weighted carefully the evidence adduced with an open mind are willing to decide with Mark that Jesus is the Son of God. The Gospel of Mark gets its fear bearsings From Old Testament prophecy: "Behold my servant whom I uphold; the Son of God and how power is the earth. He is a certain individual who has pursued the lesson to decide. Bpt I am bold to say all who have weighted carefully the evidence adduced with an open mind are willing to decide with Mark that Jesus is the Son of God. During four millennia not one among the best who had appeared among the children of men had without orientation of deviation done the will of God on earth, it remained for the Carpenter of Nazareth to appear at John's baptism on the banks of the dordor, for the voice of Jesus to appear on the banks of the dordor, for the world saying: "Then art my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased. Small wonders that we hear Him say as He saw the disappointment of His Father on through the agus as man failed to yield perfect obedience to Him: "Io, come! I desired to do thy will Q my God; thy law is in my heart. The accomplishment of His father's will was the accomplishment of His matchless power and glory constituted the one purpose of His life. Argin, the writings of St. Mark might be termed the Gospel of the perfect servant. It should be noted that words peculiarly descriptive of a faithful servant, as "straightway," and "immediately," are used seven times in the first chapter of Mark. Here we have Him example of the Gospel of the perfect servant, who healed death, over the death of the cross. The fact is brought out in this series of lessons,—"if the meaning of Jesus to the world is to be properly evaluated the judgment must be based partly on the record of his life, and partly on the results of accepting Him through the ages." What has been the result of accepting Him through the ages? This question is best answered by making a comparison between Christian and Pagan countries. As imperfectly as the actual Christ Life is expressed in our Christian system and institutions, as relates to the betterment of humanity, the difference is so great in favor of Christianity as to render such a comparison invidious. The Gospel of St. Mark is the only Gospel that does our religion is comprehended in one brief sentence, "He went about doing good." - The text in Acts (10:38) "who went about doing good" proves that Jesus did not pass a life of ease and comfort which is the life of life modern Christianity seems to be seeking. He did not wonder aimlessly around from convention, the church, and social science, but about doing good." It did not, we read, "He sent his disciples out two by two in every place, where he himself would come." He is found at the bedside of the fever stricken. He touched the liver with His own hand regardless not the ceremonial deference that it would occur from town to town—even to curved jerseys. He brought salvation to Zacchaeus the much hated publican. Dr. W. I. Pattison, of the General Council of the Presbyterian Church reports to the Men's Church League in New York City, that more than thirty two percent of all the Presbyterian Church reports to the Men's Church League in New York City, Northern Baptist, and Methodist Episcopal churches in the United States failed to obtain a single convert in 1937. The figures are based on the study of the year books of those denominations, and was given to the Men's Church League by J. Campbell White, General Secretary, 9,289 Presbyterian churches, 9,289 Presbyterian churches, 9,289 had not one convert last year; of 7,750 Methodist churches, 3,474 had no conversions in 1937, and of 18,631 Methodist churches, 4,651 were not able to lead one soul to Christ. "If the name holds for all of the Protestant in America, No" Men's points out, "then I am not able to do anything to bring a single convert into the Christian faith last year." These alarming statistics have set the Protestant commitment to thinking, and rightly so. The question is ask "What is the matter with the churches?" Many fine soon appear are coming from the learned, but the whole question, I think, is explained in the fact that professed Christians, I think, in all and all are failing to follow the exegete of Christ. Dr. George E. Haynes, Secretary of the Commission on Church and Religious Relations of the Federal Council of Churches in America, is quoted as saying the fault is to be found in the "need of closer cooperative action of Protestant denominations and more aggressive leaders." But bolting it down to our comprehension—it is because the need of today is to apply the principles of Jesus Christ into the world—our religion consists in rites and ceremonies, dry creeds and rituals. He have a form of godliness but persistently deny the power thereof. Wherever American Christianity finds its way in the earth it carries with it, in large measure, its cursed racial antipathy which is more active in spreading his vow of Christ than in spreading his own vow of Christ. Matthew 23:16 were spoken of just such Christians when he said "Woe unto you, serbias and Pharisees, hypocrites 'for ye compase sea and land to make one proset, and to when he is made, ye make him two-fold more the child of hell than yourself.' Why doceive ourselves to be 'Traced a corneous corneous of God' if it is not because of the appearance of a sample we may not except crucifix; if the condition of these angels is based on the Golden Rule. I was present at several annual conferences in the fall of 1927, and any number of the churches reported not having a single conversion during the year, and many of the largest communions reported on their behalf. The average church it is said suffered from spiritual paralysis — in a strained effort to be what they often term "up-dote," or "chusy," they have neglected the primary essentials of Christian growth. Trying to imitate the white man, they are attempting to suppress their emotional nature—remake themselves in other molds which means spiritual stagnation and ultimate failure. They are still enduring that an empty emotionalism is religion—but the religion of Jesus Christ is truly a religion which carries with it emotion and it will be so. Pentecost created an excitement which aroused all Jerusalem. If you would have a brood of chickens do not put your eggs in an ice box, but under a hen or in an incubator. God has just one law for all worlds — therefore churches cannot get converties without a brood of chickens. God does the average Christian out of his way to do? The lessons of the quarter just ending sets before us the kind of ministry Jesus practiced and impressed upon his disciples. This ministry must ever be three-fold. Teaching men, the way to God by precept and example; prescribing men, the way to God by example and example; healing men, the sufferings and sorrow of sin-skouts. This kind of ministry is commended to us, for Christ spent the full three years of his ministry carrying out that kind of a program. And Jesus wag about the suffering of the poor, and prescribing the gospel of the kingdom, and healing all manner of disease and all manner of sickness. "He went about doing good." The Sunday service at St Paul's Cathedral is quite exceptional. The pastor Dr. W. K. McMillan preached on O.C.M. Maniline. He pleased the congregation and women and women to live heroes, and make themselves subject for the praise of the city, purity and Xian Maniline, many distinguished visitors were present. Dr. McMillan, emphasized the importance that shall bring into activity our adult group for Figure man-pouring. The congregation came the duty of the entire citizenship of Dallas to make the city a place of beauty and day, he will preach a special sermon to the young man, on Y. M. C. A., and its purpose. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH; WHEATLEY-PLACB Fine interest in the being manifested in the Sunday School. The attendant was a girl of seventy-five practically normal with one addition. Preparation for Easter has begun. After being away from his parents, he was incarcerated and occupied his pulpit, hearing and screaming. His wife was incarcerated and occupied his well represented and to be priviled to shake hands with a few. Full recognition will be given to the coming Sunday as Young Men will be given coloring to divers will be given coloring to the occasion. A special visit to institution is extended to man. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES C. W. ANINGTON, P. H. The first quarterly conference was held at Bishal A. M. E. church (Parkerville Saturday and Sunday March 17 and 18th, but J. H. Roberts, Poster. The insurance required the period Saturday night, at which time about all of the officers were present. The reports were all in fine shape, each department submitting written report which in many respects were for above 10th average—the officials had committed with the request of the pastor and each report was accompanied with the sum of money which showed the very fine spirit of loyalty to the officials' families. We had three spiced services on Sunday, many of the members of the Baptist church worshipped with at such service and one of the local ministers of that group make up the afternoon service. Furthermore, is an interesting lesson in mine, rather—the large number of its collected�tions THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY MARCH 24, 1938 Their homes—the white people—had the kind-wition which "is so jangling" in many communities that they "encourage home ownership using, appreciate the fact that the black man has not differed from all the other-face cities—but all things both against the house-owning citizen is the most demandable citizen. There is a very fine spirit of sympathetic race relations in that little site—this is evidenced in the lack of Fritson and in the evidence to improve the life among our people. My attention was to be so بِسْمِ اللَّهِ الرَّحْمَٰنِ الرَّحِيمِ—the top high. One was the first that the sites on which our church is built was given the congratulation by a philanthropic white citizen—the church only paying one dollar to make it a legal transaction. This is most unusual. The next was the offer of the community to the white Methodist Church to make with the women of the missionary society of our church and give them a course in missionary work—this again is proof positive of the Christian spirit which actures the community. It has always been a bit purging. We are very important to the Christian life. We help us to help us think for us. At first, but then, we are, or hereafter, but their door who has served them almost three entries. There is another thing this is perhaps quite our large cities—the white man is hit with little moral regard about the charm of the city, and the people who are put in charge of our city are put in charge of our city. We are the black child. In many cases it is a matter of conscience—that we are not being treated eating the Nagy children have a Many other denominations have adopted the sight of the night beautiful and in- spired that a Church - Pension System becomes a conduit of communal health of containing humanity and backing of a permanent fund; or obeying the farm of our commis- sion from year to year. Where will you must see this sight also on his feet and years and years, hence to fully appreciate its beauty. HIGH SPOTS IN THE SMITH PENSION PLAN. (J. H. Smith) THE SMITH PLAN for a SEPARATE PENSION DEPARTMENT document Fund of a $1,000,000 to be increased time from time to time and permanently invested, the inter-organization for the maintenance and support of the Superannuated preschool, widows and orphans of the Afterschool organization. If the forfeiting General Conference will create a *Separate Organized Movement* to raise Endowment Fund, elect a *I have Secretary* whose heart is in the hands of the Endowment physician, we can raise by Proof Will Offerings, with the cooperation of our Highlands, $1,000. If the church will elect me Secretary of the Pension Free. Will Offering; aside from the regular *Pension Revenue*, will the Pension Free be canned. It can be done. Don't you believe that there are ten thousands of people who would contribute from $1.00 to $5.00 annually, for so-called a purpose. Don't you believe that they shall高度重视 a part of their White House, many people who would make this the Fund the Beneficiety of their insurance, at least $100,000, white and colored who would help meet the Pension Free. A live wire Secretary will find these people and sell them out. We will tell all of them that there is not an exclusive Denomination with an Endowment Fund for its Veterans following feeds speak for them. Denonuation Baptist, North $13,856.61 Cardinal, South $13,856.61 Concordia, Canada $7,970.34 Disciples 1,062.338 Protestant Episcopal $10,649.58 Missouri $2,700.00 Missouri $852.01 Northern $852.01 Methodist Episcopal $19,800.00 Methodist Episcopal $7,500.00 Northern $13,548.181 Southern $13,548.181 Dartmouth $893.408 Reformed, U. S. $877.994 Reformed, America $75.000 United, Canada $4,179.60 PORTE WORTH MEMORIAL NOTICE R. B. Jessica, P. E. We have the loving touch of the books and accents of Paul Gustave H. B. Martin, who is a wonderful year worker. We are pald the teachers up to March 10, ele- mentary. We are $225.40, and you teach them OF THE DECADE Dr. E. L. Harrison of Houston Sitre Capital in Rerval Campaign as 100 John FURNED AWAY AS THOUS ANDS IN A DURING DIVINE Washington, D. C., March 24— Possibly one of the greatest revival missings ever held in the last week when the Rev. Dr. E. L. Harrison, of Houston, Texas; the president of the congregation, of the Baptist denomination, "pulled up stakes" here at the McCarran Baptist Church, where he was pastor, and Jeremiah is pastor, and left for home with a traphy representing approximately one-hundred souls in churches, and the everlasting good Will of Washington's citizenry: Prowling back into the phaserology of the epochal and astounding... with the view to memorizing in words the behavior and attitude characterizing a high spirited populace. a local news-paper man has fastened onto this affair the nomenclature "Revival of the Decade." Standing Room Premium There is no doubt but that the noted Texas preacher has made a big bit in this town. "Oldtimmers" may they can remember nothing quite like it before in these parts when people were literally running over each other every night and even stopping from their work one day in the middle of the week, to hear a man preach. Certainly, they insist there has been nothing within the last ten years at least to compare with it in a similar instance, not only from the viewpoint of interest and enthusiasm manifested throughout the twelve days of the Texas campaign but from the number of members added to the various demonstrations of the city. During his brief stay, thousands heard this ancient minister whisper that the popularity here was already established because of his, having been tenured the pastorate of the church. Many of his many others were turned away for lack of accommodation in the church where the revival was held. who "thunders and lightning at the same time" Thunder, the Chicago minister observed, never hits anything but is merely the aftermath of lightning. The Texan hits his mark, while many others of the lik are just fuss-makers. And thus may be explained the peculiar hold the Houston pastor seems to have on the local folks, and why the consensus is that he would fit in perfectly with the capital forces. $175,000 Y. M. C. A. BUILD ING IN SIGHT FOR DALLAS The tunethroop of the high school through the country of The Steady of Education, the ministers were welcomed by Prof. Rhodes, who told of the improvement noted among the boys who had had the support of their churches in the work of the High Club and particularly in the trip to the Older Bog's Conference at Frairie View recently. Dr. C. W. Abington spoke at length of his appreciation for the work of the Y. M. C. A. and had had opportunity to observe it in several cities where he had visited and had stopped in Y. M. C. A. dormitories. He encouraged the ministry of Dallas to see the work in its proper light understanding that the work of the Y. M. C. A. was done in the lives of Young to Christianity by taking care of their bodies and mindes, thus fitting their souls for mindesry by the church. Rev. W. K. McMillan heartily endorsed the speech of Dr. Abington as did Rev. G. B. Young. Dr. Hamilton spoke briefly outlining the work of the campaign and asking the cooperation of the ministers in all of the work of the coming weeks. Ministers Nominali² Church Office Operation Committee. Will Ob serve Young Men's Sunday. National Negro Business League. In addition, the NBL will growing work was the help needed by plunging through the ranks. In addition, make large list Convention of America, the which will be observed in all jargon in a large way. Reverends W. K. McMillan, V. J. Harper, C. W. Abington, W. C. Barnes, A. S. Jackson, W. L. Dickson, Wm. Lofton, N. W. Clark, J. H. H. Franklin, J. B. Leonard, G. B. Young, J. H. Smith, M. B. Bilbrew, O. H. Bell, W. M. Taylor, O. B. McKinney, P. M. Mitchell, C. L. Morgan, J. R. Richardson, A. L. Russell, J. Dodd, C. C. Castle, J. C. Coney, J. R. Plummer, H. P. Wilson, Howard Gill, W. E. Batley, E. G. Gibbs, J. C. Lott, J. N. Usrey, J. E. Straight, R. S. Jenkins, K. C. Thomas, J. C. Mitchell, W. H. Sanders, L. R. Maye, E. M. Page, S. H. Collins, W. H. Jefferson, J. L. Johnson, B. B. Wildeat, M. H. Odom, W. W. Drake, L. H. Harper, P. D. Roe, E. H. Keller, R. W. Shaw, W. M. Shaw, O. H. Bens, J. C. Patton, Joe Lenley, J. B. Starks and J. W. Washington. The work of organization will proceed this week and all other committees necessary to the campaign will be arranged. The date of the main drive for funds is announced as April 3-13. The Board of Management of The Moorland Branch is composed of Messrs. Joseph J. Rhoads, R. T. Hamilton, J. L. Patton, J. B. Richey, D. B. Garner, J. H. Wilhelte, W. M. Gordon, Charles A. Pileque, G. W. Ballard, M. B. Stern, J. C. McCoy, T. W. Pratt, Wm. P. Vaughn, J. E. Smith, J. W. Rice, W. M. Moore, S. T. Simpson, R. B. Alexander, C. J. Norsworthy, H. Anthony, Tom Crutchfield, M. P. Hawkins, J. W. Jeffrey, Dr. R. A. Henderson and J. D. Rice. TEXAS ODD FELLOWS INCREASE SIZE OF POLICIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in the city of New York in 1845. We are bidding for $50,000 New in Boca Raton out of a Nero papyrus collection. Grand Unified Order of Odd Folks being one of the oldest institutions of charity, benevolence and management and one of the leaders of charity, benevolence and man- agement, and support of all the bidders of the race. This society stands for, for what it has already accomplished and for what it is seeking to prove and evidence of its great unfaith- ness as a race builder, we are one of the greatest agencies of one of the greatest agencies of our racial development. to the public our New and extend- ment to the public our New and extend- ment to the Endowment Policies, which give er- tainment and usefulness. O. W. JACKSON, Bristol University Master. G. U. O. F. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) break up the disturbance. Maxwell Cook, who is said to have entered the church, during services, accompanied by several clergy and shoeguards. All opened fire on Princess Lea Kofe, the mini-driver of her pulp delivery a sermon. Shelf fell, totally wounded and the congregation rose, as one and all dared and disarmed them. Police say that牏allied accept Cook, and he, beaten and stoned was taken to the hospital. Finally quelled the disturbance. the deceased but that it was proven that he had not been worked with the husband in the foot of the road by the Principal Tendererak Company. The body was prepared for burial and had advanced money to the undertaker for the funeral expenses. The body was prepared for burial and had advanced money to the undertaker for the funeral expenses. FAMOUS TEXAN IS HONORED BY BAPTISTS OF NATION THIS MONTH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE retary of the National Negro League Association. He is one of the members of the National Council of Religious Education and a litter member of The Tells of Colored Fraternal Liked about the Colored fraternal issue. It is said, he had decalled: "I am afraid there will be something in the neighborhood of $7,500 that was used in promoting that organization." He went to Dallas in the interest of the Negro society I do not know, and chose to work of organizing the chance of J. V. Nervell of Dallas. There is a J. J. Nervell of the Negro and who travelled all over the work of organizing the Negroes and who travelled all over the work of organizing the Negroes. The money sent to Dallas was for promotion purposes. I was proposed to be a good pro- duction, and if I may be, and if I may be, I think it is properly handled, that if the Negro was a good pro- duction, and if I may be, and if I may be, the organization is so constructed that it ought to make a difference. Mr. Lee says that he did profil one coak, but intends him to have done and throw himself on the mercy of the court, serve his burden those who have lost through burden those who have lost through his misdemeanor. He hopes his white B. R. Colored fraternal while he takes his medicinal, or in that organi- A. R. Mr. Lee sees a future and A. R. for those at the head of it. FIVE YEAR SUSPENDED SENTENCE IS GIVEN IN RAPE CASE. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10. Ser. While she talked, he said he knew his ear to the receiver, and he asked Beal ask his daughter mother why when they came in af- ter. The Tubie girl said the reason she did her诉 paradata about the incident was because Beal had received to kill her if she ever told it. She told of other times he came ab out of her see when her jok- king she always resisted his advances but that she was afraid of him. She Hidalgo was represented by *Otis Baldwin* and *Joseph P. Presenter* Priest in his argument that the jury declares that he was juried in cases like this to enforce the law. In cases like this to enforce the law, the jury in Dallas are to be able to rear deem, respectable daughter. PULLMAN PORTERS TO TAKE STRIKE VOTE CONTINUED ON PAGE REV. O because he voted for the strike, since it will not be able to fine of dioloyal because they want to run and have received no wage out who did or did not vote. The strike ballot will be investigated conductors through their Union. While Pullman porters are labelled by the Mediation Board just as the membership of the Brotherhood was investigated by the Board. Randolph reports — national-wide rating of porters to: Organisation that they have taken the decision of the Commission as a Pullman Company recently increased the wages of the Pullman management of Colored People: People: Rev. Wallace C. Battle Field Secretary of the American Church Institute for Negroes General Organizer Randolph. M. Webster, Division Organizer of Chicago, A. L. Totten, Am. Assistant General Organizer, now surprising the Midwestern National Zone, Bonnie Smith Field Organizer and supervising the Pittsburgh Western Zone, W. H. DoeVerney, Assistant General Organizer, Supervising (Midwater and Southern zone), E. J. Bradley, St. Louis Division Organizer, Supervising South Midwestern zone, Frank R. Crossover with providing Eastern zone report materials. LUCK health, wealth and hospitality. For life, in peace, in business all around you. Get your share as well as your landau. The World of Good Life. The Learning Good Life has embodying all the confidence within you by your own. Good Life is the whole world. Fog Distance S.L.C.