Dallas Express

INDEPENDENT VOTERS PLEAD FOR G. O. P. HARMONY Bess League. International Public Service, the is still old. OF TEX SOCIETY ZLZER. PAGE ONE Praternal bored fraternal friendship, he will be there grown neighborhood of in promo- tion, money will be in interest to many, are in all of Dallas charge of the the Negroes in accordance ant to Dallas purpose among good proposal that if they have a great so in so confort to make he did not know what of what he w himself on not serve through his white life he takes he a future aid the head of ISPENDED GIVEN IN b. he said he receiver and sk his daugh- r father and y came in 18 since he came her fol- lowing his advances maid of him schoolmates. down and of what ted by Ous in his argu- sion: "It is sit on juris- force the class of to be able to daugh- ters TO SKEE VOTE AGE NEWS for the strike, to find the power to nove no wage the vote. The their Union, are labell- the Brother- the by the nation wide to Organize taken in the recei- rely in the Pulitzer People. see C. B. the American Business Handbook. division Organi- Totten, nw western re- smith, Field, Smith Zone, W. H. General Or- diewert, Smith Zone, Division Or- South Mid, North Eastern, Eastern zone, w determina- tion to finish. A pleck for harmony between across as well as in the very off-road factions in the Texas arena is the effective response which was delivered to the type of delegation necessary to regroup the entire membership of the fcex party in the state. A resolution actually setting up such a course of procedure is complementary to completely organise all directly following the enrollment. The resolution not only the fact that the products of Texas were the ones meeting the meeting of The Independent did not antiquity at this hour to Voices League meeting held here the Negroes of Texas is not off-road factions in the Texas arena last Saturday. A national organization another way. Founded by W. E. King Volume 35 HARMONY" RESOLUTION "HARMONY" OF HOUSTON DORSE HOOVER INTROD THAN PARTIES URGED TO A pick for harmony between the factories in the Texas Republican rank, a suggestion as to the type of delegation necessary to represent the entire branch of the Texas party in the Kansas OU Convention and a desire to consider expansion of the products of Texas were the outstanding accomplishments of the candidate of the Independent Democratic League meeting held here in the Dyrtone Temple last Saturday. Nearly two hundred men representing every section of the state and county, congressional district of the state, were opened with a song led by RV. Russell Barbour of Galveston. RV. Russell Barbour of Galveston was opened with a song led by RV. Russell Barbour of Galveston. The welcome address was addressed by RV. Russell Barbour of Galveston. The active Participation and Desor- The whole of the disposition of the meeting required the consider- ment of the means by which active participation and deserving representation could be obtained. This was evident in both the welcome ad- m Marshall Prepares for Meet of Teachers in November. Dallas, Texas, March 31. An enclosure was made from the paper of publicity for the local committee of Marshall which is to entertain the coming meeting. The Colored Teachers State Association to the effect that he should work with the committee which will work for the success of the meeting, had already been chosen and that the work of pre-paration in already well under control to the statement of the committee. J. W. Ricken this work. The following are the heads of the committees named: President M. W. Denggan general chairman; Professor H. B. P. Bumbarton; Professor J. H. Moore; and consensus; Prof. J. H. Moore, executive committee; Dr. T. M. Hunter, transportation, Dr. W. O. Phillip, entertainment, Dr. O. L. Bledeson, sight-sighting, committee; Lars Larsenbom Pemberton, 'computer science' professor J. M. Maso, head and publicity. The Executive Secretary states also that, the first issue of The Tugandan Mandal, official publication of the association is off press and is being marked to the members of the state. He points out that this is the first time in the history of the association that such early delivery of the minute issue has been published four during the year. The arrangement of the paper is to contain in addition to the regular proceedings of the meeting closely located in Austin, certain important to the members of the profession. A statement of the importance to the members of the extension of teachers-certificates is incontinently displayed alone in the national NEGro Health Week. Prairie Ulew and Dallas Soon to Be Joined by Other Institutions According to advice from the office of President W. H. Bank, Virginia, in the military in registrations and the two Delta schools which were close spends, will soon be joined by the Army in making preparations for the early registration of members. It is expected that by the current year most of the 2009 military honors will have registered. The Dallas Express HOW MUCH DO WE WANT A Y. M. C. A.? The answer to this question will be found at the drive for $50,000 which the Y. M. C. A. is now undertaking here. Beginning on April the third all of the members of the race are being asked to unite in one great effort to raise $50,000 with which to offer the made offer by the Central Committee of a gift of $100,000. An additional $25,000 will be made available by the raising of the $150,000. How much does this city think of its men and boys? Or better, we might ask, how much does our group think of its own men and boy? The idea in minds of the members of the other race seems to be large. Their offer of such a sized gift seems to prove this. Certainly the manner of their offer gives the most biased to feel that they are deeply interested in the establishment of the means of better facilities for the training of the Negro youth and men of the city. And this is by no means the beginning. For several years we have been working to mean for keeping alive the spirit of the Y. M. C. A. among us. If Dallas is eager to show itself worthy of the respect which it so often claims this certainly is the time. If this group is ever to prove itself entitled to continued effort in its behalf this is surely the gold standard for the training of the Negro youth and men of the city are certainly well worth the effort. 18000 men and boys who are ours may have placed all of the facilities of the Y. M. C. A. Special lecture courses, physical education, Christian recreation, vocational training and best of all, living quarters in wholesome environments. All of these things will be housed in a building that is designed to be a harbour the next ill spent energy of this tremendous group among us and direct it into useful channels. it means the changing of dull-eyed, unambiguous men and boys into clear-eyed, ambitions, vigorous assets to the community. It means the conversation of 18,000 men and boys with the community guaranteeing to this community a better chance to grow and to thrive as a Christian city filled with those ambitions are directed toward the constructive rather than the destructive. In the money, this company means that we need to think of ourselves just half as highly as our white friends. Surely it will mean that we all must sacrifice. And what really good and good thing was ever accomplished without sacrifice? In the beginning there already was an effort to do it. Our busiest men of money and affairs have agreed to stop their work and give their time. It is expected that they will pledge their money until it hurts them. They have done the really great thing. They must do it. We all must bend every energy to his great task of doing for our men and boys. We must prove that which we have claimed for a very long time—that they are worth all that we possibly can give them in the way of opportunity. We must do this in their own race. THIS DRIVE MUST SUCCEED. WE MUST GET THAT $5,000. NOW AS NEVER BEFORE WE MUST FORGET ALL ELSE IN THIS GREAT CONSTRUCTIVE EVENT! Urge Negroes to Organize In Precinct Stand to Attend Conventions tions which will be held this year on May 6. - It declares "the State convention assembled. That the State convention will force their forces and actively pate in the Republic's predicative conventions to be held in Texas." trown upon and repudiate the holding of partition canaries, contemptuous places where all the Republican voters cannot enter or attend a constitutional stipulation and provision that the "right" to vote in the canaries shall not be denied and to participate in partition canaries shall not be denied color, creed or previous condition of servitude. Worldwide Educational Campaign for voters Additional provision was made for the conduct of an educational matter in order that they might all know of the provisions and caucuses which will be held. A finance committee was appointed to be responsible for the same resolution "NOT TO ENGAGE IN THE FACILITY IN TEXAS but to labor with might and main for a party of the people for the people and by the Plea For Democrat Support by - Evans and Dickson In addition to the admonition CHURCHMEN FIND FORTY-ONE STATES WHICH HAD NO LYNCHING LAST YEAR "not to vote for parties," but for measures and measures and printed, and for the nomination of the Democratic Party were made by Attorney Kevin Bates of Waco and the nomination of Al-Simm of New York as candidate for president. Salary Attorney Evans, "I have learned the value of friends at an election, and I have been derailing which has come to me of the Democratic party's support of the Democratic party. Of course it will be a county. But county has mainly friends by our fight for our rights to vote for all of those who will be here at this time. I proclaim to all who may hear that: I am a Democrat, I am a beer." I also told of following the course of the fight to vote in Democratic primaries which had been launched in Houston and then in New York. To the Supreme Court of the land and of the final success won by the Republican. Rev. Dickson spoke in the same (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR) NEW EXTRADITION TRY FROM OHIO FOILED New York, March 31 - Additional attempts on the part of Missourians to extradite a. Colored man, William Brown, for a murder committed fourteen years ago, after a Missourian had failed to appear in court. A report of the new efforts on the part of citizens of Missouri are contagious in a jail from the Colorado National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the 69th Pth Avenue, New York. "Monday, March 12, fire medics ripped to identity William Brown," says the letter, "whom the deputy surgeon weeks ago failed to identify the pro man in the party declared after seeing Brown at city jail that he was a white physician who had "taken afflicts in a out above the man's nervous trouble due to 'infected teeth, down in Macedonia, identified that within the past kity days he had received a photo of the key "A Columbus dental was called by the Governor's Secretary to give him permission to PERFECT the would-be Herditors insisted that their County New York, March 31—Forty-one states were tree from lynchings of House prepared by the Federal Council of the Church's through the State's public today. The 19 lynchings which occurred last year took place in seven states. The first was in 1896, one less than in 1936, and the same number as in 1956. The high mark of state free of the will was reached last year, in 1956. In a lynchings, in 1925 there were three in 1923 three, there were four in 1922 three, there were four in 1921 three, there were four in 1920 three. Georgia and Florida for the first time since records have been made in 1920 were accepted authority for early investigations of the Commission on Racist Relations indicate that the 1924 record as a lynching accepted authority for early investigations of a murderous hustle by WILEY SINGERS INSULT ED; CANCEL RADIO PROGRAM not appear in rural counties nor appear in rural counties WAAA, Dallas. Saturday night, March 24. 4:45 scheduled and un- scheduled. 4:45 back at the hands of sub- surface. 4:45 back at the hands of sub- surface. (el who seemed not to fully appreciate the mission of these stunners and consequently attempted to stop the hotel by freight elevator. The young people felt that an unnecessary humiliation, and with the radio-authorities, refused to accept the conditions of the hotel, and placed in the place and immediately wired the school authorities that the engagement was not being filled. The disappointment came all around on account of this undwidowed incident which might have been averted had it been possible to use a mobile phone on the hotel or radio stations. SAYS DALLAS COPS ARE KIND He was old and host with age and dexterity, spok- e and wit. He was a bruised man who bruised himself the stress of death in the early months hours in the early morning hours and he made him and he told his history. He had been picking cotton, holds in West Kansas and a farm in Iowa, and his accumulated savings for the season on his pocket book. As he stood in front of Lord Worth, two wall-mounted cameras indicated that they were going that way, he could save the price of his crop. He was near Fk. Worth, they stopped in the darkness, preset to get out. "They took him to 'get out.' They took many out on the plank." He walked to Pt. Worth and found work for two days. No more. He then decided to walk back to Dallas and had almost reached here when two other men gave him a ride on a truck. The night was spent in the river bottoms beside a fire which he kindled. Morning in Dallas and his story to the two polismen who gave him money, directed him to a restaurant and warned him either not to ride with strangers, or to be sure to note the number of the cars in which he rode. MEN FIND FOR IAD NO LYNCH a pose and not a lynching. All except one of the seven states that had lynchings in 1957 have been on the Honor Roll at less for one year since 1955. Now only one state in the country has an unbroken yearly record of the crime of mob murder. The gain in territory free from mob murder is to be attributed, I believe, to the pressure of public opinion, which has been greatly sent that ten of the sixteen bachelors last year occurred. In two cases in the Mississippi valley he said "The pressure of public opinion against mob violence should continue and increase militarily over the state." A national record of race or color is sad, and speaking or the prevention of teaching Dr. Haynes said: "There is CONTINUED ON PROG FOUR." GENERAL CHAIRMAN JOSEPH 1 RHOADS LEADS THE PLEDGES WITH $1,000 SUBSCRIPTION. OTHERS OF COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT FOLLOW MAKING TOTAL FROM OFFICIALS OF $8,400. TEAM LEADERS AND LIEUTENANTS READY FOR ACTION. The V. M. G. A. drive for 1900 is all set up and ready for the opening day, April 3, according to statement made by the quarters of the organization this week. General chairman Joseph J. Rhodes led off the subscription list with a pledge of $1000 accompanied by his check for the first $100 paid in the effort. He said, in making his gift that he expected every other leader in the movement to follow his lead. Rumor States Odess May Even Excess in Size of Gifts The enthusiast is high already before the opening of the drive and leaders of the two teams which will compete for leadership during the movement indicate that Mrs. W. R. McMillan and R. T. Hamilton as well as associate managers H. Strelkland will exceed the lead of General Chairman Rhodes both in the amount pledged and in the cash paid in. Speculation is life with regard to the contribution of Associate Manager W. W. Smith stands next to Prof. Thomas. In the management of the effort. Committee of Management Sub- series 88-400 What is considered one of the her starts ever given a campaign of this fort, according to the statement of Mr. R. D. Dronfarr, special worker in the campaign, is the subscription of the Committee of Management which has already pledged $8,400 or one-sixth of the total amount needed. The Committee is united to the considering sacrificed gifts in order that the effort may be a complete success. One of the leading pastors of the city has already identified his experience to subscribe to the effort as soon as the drive is gotten under way and others are expected to follow early in the drive. "Secretary Hoover granted our Committee a hearing on Monday, Monday Night, Tuesday and Wednesday. We presented complaint against segregation in the Census Bureau where there are 11 companies colored clothes ever recorded behind a pile of boxes under a Colored building. There are also five Colored clocks concluded a room by themselves. In another wing of the large building of this Distinctive in Service Always Progressive PL ONY ZATION CO JOSEPH J. RHOADS LEADS OTHERS OF COMMITTEE FROM OFFICIALS OF $8,400. OR ACTION. LEAD N COMPLETE S LEADS THE PLEDGES WITH MITTEE OF MANAGEMENT FOL F $8,400. TEAM LEADERS AND JOSEPH J. RHOADS General Chairman of Drive who leads with H. 000 pledge drive for funds. The professional and business man who have committed to take active part in the effort have all made arrangements to be absent from professional duties as may be necessary to get the drive through successfully. Personal of Drive Teams The following are the members and heads of the various teams WAC will coordinate the trips: Special Gifts Committee: 1. E. J. Crawford, Chairman. 2. C. W. T. Breslin. 3. Dr. R. T. Hamilton. 4. Dr. W. R. McMillan. 5. F. J. Flanda. 6. T. H. Smith. 7. H. Hickman. 8. W. S. Willis. Campaign Organization 1. J. B. DePrunt, Campaign Director. 2. J. D. Rice, Aide. 3. Officers and Campaigners 4. H. Rhind, General Chairman. 5. W. S. Willis, Associate General Chairman. Division "F" Dr. W. R. McMillan Manager. H. Shirley, General Manager. W. Gwendell Twelfth, Aide. Town 43 W. E. Swing, Captain. W. M. Gordon, Lieutenant. W. E. Clarke. H. H. Newbill. R. I. Rice. P. F. Evans. G. S. Black. ARING TO REGREGATION COMMITTEE "We presented the—arguments against segregation and the whole injury it does us. The Secretary and the president made into the protest and that he didn't know it existed in his department. He asked he would make into the matter, and that he disapproved of it. We then told him of the small number of Negro clerks in the department, and Civil. He handed the department Avenue. Of the handed in the west, structure, only three are in the department, and quality of the Colored people who are in the Civil Service, he believed could get far more representative employment. We showed him that if his subordinates and the president helped to the merit system, there CONTINUED ON PASS POINT. --- PRICE & CENTRE NO.12 A. H. Ipson, Captain. C. P. Starks, Lleontang, M. L. C. Leontang. W. M. Brooks. W. H. Jillah. J. H. Pape. X. R. Gitsa. L. R. Lockhart. **Team 43** W. H. Bickerson, Captain L. B. Brown, Lleontang, W. H. Venga, T. D. Marshall. Adams. Dr. H. Houndson, Dr. D. T. Cleaver, R. H. Alexander. **Team 44** W. T. Prait, Captain. B. J. Cook, Lleontang, Hugh A. Holland, Hugh A. Kov. O. C. Calloway, Gwynne Bowman. G. W. Ballard, R. E. Howell. **Team 45** L. G. Elickton, Captain. A. Wren, Lleontang, William P. Burke, P. J. Kearn. Thomas, R. Bee. Q. McMillan, Wm. Moor. **Diribion "J"** Dr. R. T. Hailandon, Manager. R. T. Smith, Aggregate Manager. F. E. Burke, Captain. Chaas, A. Fliugo. Bennie Tenton, M. R. Anderson. R. T. Williams, Wm. Moor. D. P. Lowe. Thomas Crutchfield. Chase, T. Bracken, Captain, Solomon Lehtridge, Leontman E. B. L. Cushiberry, D. B. L. Doble, D. B. L. Doble, Fred Lovarel, A. D. Moore, Vernon 48 J. B. Hickman, Captain, J. W. Rice, Leontman E. E. Ward, E. W. Mitchell, J. L. Dixon Texan is Chosen to Aid in Government College Survey. Washington, D. G., March 31. Selection of six prominent Negro students in the Land Grant College Survey, being conducted by the Bureau of Research was made public at the Interior College. The Negro educators were named for the purpose of - reviewing the plans and giving expert advice on the curriculum and particularly with Negro land grant colleges. **II** in - expected, and the general questionnaires being prepared for the survey in order to make such modifications and additions to the curriculum, were able for Negro land grant colleges. Those selected are as follows: State Industrial College, Gonzalez State Industrial College, Gonzalez, Ga. J. M. Cadden, president, Virginia Normal and Industrial College, W. John D. Walters, president, West Virginia College, College - Indiana, president, Southeast University, and Agricultural and Mechanical College, Scotlandville T. T. F. cultural and Mechanical College, Talent and Mechanical College, head of Business Home Economics, Prairie View State Normal and Industrial Col- lege, Talent and Mechanical College. SOCIETY and Club of the club which were timely and received by the members as great hostess to the Halcyon Art and delicious menu was served which Social Club. The Club was opened was enjoyed by all. The club was as much with the president at his end with several piano ensembles. "Thinking Blues" This time Bessie thinks out loud—and, boy, what she thinks is nobody's business. We don't mean maybe. Neither will you, when you hear it. Ask your Columbia dealer to play this very latest Bessie Smith number for you. He has played it a great many times already, but he'll enjoy hearing it again. Everybody does. "I Used to Be Your Sweet Mamma," on the other side of the record, is a Kite-out, and how! Bengaluru 14292-D, 10-Inch 750 Thinking Blues I Used to Be Your Sweet Mamma Vocale—Bessie Smith Ask your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Photograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City The Products Are Club not March 30th at Mrs. L. B. Watson. President provided. Roll call and payment due date. The meeting was taken up. Each member will sell tickets for chances on the Hope Chest which will be exhibited at different business places. The President will be an expert work was shown while an endurance of the text that the members are not idle. Refreshments were served after which the meeting was to be submitted April 3rd at Mrs. Gervens Thes, Pres. Routh Street. The president asks that each member be present. Mrs. G. E. R. J. M. P. Mrs. G. E. R. J. M. P. Carnation Charity Club met March 23 at 2712 Mungor avenue with President at her post. The Club met with Mrs. C. M. Lee and C. J. Burleson as hostess, after the meeting was conducted. The visitor was introduced to the club. Mr. Freddie, 110 years old. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Palmer, March 12th 1976. I also sent results, 1270. Paid out for charity $13.00. Members present $5. Mrs. H. Lemmon President. Mr. Annie Travels. The Pass Time Strollers Club met in full bloom at the residence of Mr. Arthur Laffron, 918 Bogel street, the gentlemen were highly entertained with a leap year party. In the first day the group was entertained with a string-house, Nine-members were added to our membership. Louie Bowen, President; Arthur Laffron, treasurer; Guy Dush, post. Fourteen members answered the roll call; each member brought their beautiful faffits Pillow. After the review of the pillows the club was closed to meet with Miss V. A. Watson, 1711 Allen Street. The hostess served a delicious menu, assisted by Mrs. E. Winn. Mrs. K. Henry, President. Miss A. I. Hunt, Secretary. The Golden Sunbeam Neelst and Art Club was entertained by Mrs. Guy Richie, 5016 Terry Street. Quits a number members were present; Mrs. Morehead, was to have entertained the club Thursday. March 22 with a social in Garland, but to change of residence was postponed. The Club will en Mrs. Joo H. Towseell, Pts. Mrs. Luther Hammers, Reporter ## THE LT TRANCH SOCIAL CLUB Met March 7th with Mrs. Collins as hostess. The president presenting coned by a few guests. The president was given a token for excellent service coned by a few guests. A few guests were played and a delicious pie was served with Mrs. Glider, 2629 Floor Street, March 31. Mr. P. L. Pita, President, Mrs. Izabella, Ballard Hopper ## THE SUNSHINE SOCIAL CLUB Met Tuesday night, March 31st with Mrs. Julia Street, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes as host and hostess. The evening was filled with dues and quotations. There were eight members present. Express. of the club which were timely and received by the members a great rewarding gift. A delicious menu was served which was enjoyed by all. The club gifted with "sweetful" follow super- takes out loud—and, boy, body's business. We don't will you, when you hear it, to play this very latest for you. He has played it lady, but he'll enjoy hear- does. "I Used to Be Your other side of the record, w! 2922-D, 10-Inch 78c Our Sweet Mamma Jessie Smith Latest Race Record Catalog v. 1819 Broadway, New York City RECORDS PAY-OF Make the New Way Electrically tions by Mr. Wun. Jackson which was pleasing. Mrs. Lloyd Carter, President Mrs. Lauren John, Keyporter. LADY MARY ART DEVOTELY AND CULTURE CLUB at the home of Lady Graxx Jack 1116 Washington Road. The work, one new member received. Lady P. Ross. The hostess was meeting of the home of Lady L. John Friday April 4th. Lady A. John Friday April 4th. Lady A. PROMINENT CHICAGO - TEACH HR RETURNS HOME FOR RISST Miss Doris M. Bowell one of Dallasallas daughters, who taught at the school of Chicago, III, returned home last week after a critical period of a nervous break. She was a former teacher. She was a former teacher in the Booker T. Washington II School. Chicago Normal School with honors entitled her to a position in the city public schools of Chicago. She taught teaching ability, until she was stricken with illness, that necessitated her return home for phonics and greeting her with interest. DE. W. R. C. FLOWERS, WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN UNDER- GOES OPERATION Dr. W. K. Flower, a prominent physician and active in civil move ment underwent an operation at the University for an acute attack of appendicitis. The operation was very successful, the McIlennan, Greco and Clever. The patient is resting wall and a speedy recovery is anticipated. ETHEL WATERS AND IRENE GIBBONS COLUMBIA EITELAR RACE SINGLES The Columbus Photograph Company's latest Race record releases a new album, the higher grade album, Ethel Waters, the most celebrated race winner to begin another "blaze," a new co-op coupling in which her artistic restraint of race is being better advantage than ever. Consistently, Irene Gibbona, a race participant, was an I in friendly competition with Mia Waters Miss Diane, who shot proverbially well, biding my the plausible sweetness with her individual voice. TEXAS DUMP, DUMP AND MAND INSTITUTE - CAVANS NEWS Austy, Texas — After the beautiful Spring days of last week were made to feel the chill of winter once again, winter overcasts were seen again and spring coats left on the hangers. Rev. Turner and wife, pastor of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church of this city, visited us this week, also, Miss Mathis State health nurse, with her Miss Robingham, assistant course and Dr. Whipper, our splendid lady physician of Washington D.C., who is giving a course of Health lecture is the city. Dr. Whipper was to use a very helpful health lecture we were all very pleased to listen to her advice. Miss Staward, R. N. of our Institution was all amidst to have her sentiments veiled by these indles. Dept. Martin introduced and welcomed them to visit the Institute again in unstained terms. The midweek prayer meeting enjoyed the paper on Christian Living by Miss E. M. Black, who left the prayer service last week. The songs and prayers were enjoyed by Many planned to attend the musical concert by Fred. Carl Dillon. Prideful Nothing but towing at water. The scenery in the movie was enjoyed by all but Thursday night. White's her art class. They hope to reproduce some of this in their own schools. The ophthalmic Society entertained witten of their splendid programa of the school. The address was by Mrs. Martin. The Program of Education. This advenience contained much helpful information. We were wonderfully entertained but evening in chapel by Programa. Mrs. Martin, and singer, who visited us in a voice and piano recital which was accompanied by Mrs. Dillon, Programa and Kra. Davies of Santa Humbur. Mike Apple-May MacNash a member of the St. Paul M. K. Choir underwent an operation for Aplastic anemia on Wednesday, March 28, 1928. The operation was successfully underway. Mr. Apple-May MacNash had the best smile for a man of his age and was admired for his manners and abilities throughout the city. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY MARCH 31, 1926 MIS. C. H. BOWSLEY RETURNS FROM CHICAGO, IL. Mrs. C. H. R. Bowles of 1719 Alen street, who was called to Chicago, to the bedside of her daughter, was quite ill returned home last Wednesday; she was accompanied by Mrs. R. Bowles, appreciates the kindness of her many friends during her visit. While in Chicago, Mrs. R. Bowles, appreciates the different welfare activities also Gary, Ind., and reports a case of malaria on Calanthe HAVE ANNAL SEMION PREACHED AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. The annual sermon of the local lodge of the K. of K. and Court of Calanthe, and all other persons returned out last Sunday, March 26 at 2:30 p. m. at St. Paul M. E. Church and received the message from Dr. W. R. McMillan, the pastor who in a deliberate police made a striking impression on the occasion. Sir W. R. Wailer, Master of Arts, of Calanthe, made persons on program: X. H. Jordan, who read the preclamation, Volunteer Gordon, made persons on program: St. Paul W.; H. Griggs delivered the annual address and Miss Ais Repressed the Court of Calanthe. GARFIELD COMMUNITY The citizens of Garfield community six miles east of Tyer, Indiana Chapel C. M. E. E. Church, Friday night, March 8, 1928, hourly at the Garfield Mission and Messalah Agent and Messalah. Will Johnson and Joe Warren, winners of the annual Christian respectivity, Mrs. P. E. Christopher, on whose arm the movie was invited as special guests. Interesting, practical talks were made by the following prominent musical artists: Messalah, Marsh, Caldwell Smith County and Floors College furnished music for the evening. After the program, the students and fifty penguin, were seated around tables, beautifully decorated with flowers, foods, all left with a deeper appreciation for Smith county and agricultural accomplishments. Mrs. Fannie Richmond, who for a year on more has been in poor health, died Sunday morning, March 25 at 4:30 o'clock at the residence of her uncle Z. K. Kannard, 710 Ashby Street, Mrs. Richmond went to El Paso, Texas to regain her self. Her condition grew worse. She was brought home last week by Mrs. S. S. Collied from El Paso, when the end came peacefully. Mrs. Richmond was well known in social life; she was a member of the American Woodmen, the Excelior Mutual and Court of Calanthe. Funeral services were held from the residence of Mrs. S. S. Colfield. Tuesday evening at 2:30 o'clock. She leaves a host of friends to mour her lost in the bloom of life. The Crawford Undertaking Company took charge of the remains. THE FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY Makes a speciality of bending officers of Prateral Society. The operation of Secret Prateral is one of the biggest business opportunities on our own race, in protecting the funds of these concerns we have the satisfaction of knowing that we are able to protect the lives of the individual orders coming under our protection; but to the ourselves the task of guaranteeing the safe and honest handling of the funds of every local lodge of Prateral Society. If you have healed—to join a secretary, preferably he will be not be honestly handled by local officers, you need hesitate no longer to join the following official benders: we are their official benders: JUDGE BRANAN'S COURT A HOME-STEAD ADDITION Beautifully situated lots on prominent Eagle Ford Pike, (West Dallas) and two 3-room houses, out of the mnd at a bargain to Colored citizens. HIGH-STEAD AND INVESTMENT LOTS, only one block off of Eagle Ford Pike, just across the street from the Oriental Oil Company's interment, in the heart of Dallas Industrial Area. Only 30 minutes ride from the Courthouse. FREE With every purchase, we will give one Bear's Subscription to the DALKIN FREE with the DALKIN Subscription the State also has a SICK and ACCIDENT Insurance Companies in the CITY. We will insure your identity in disability or death—and give your wife or any other employee and Decel to you. YOU CAN'T LOSE! BE LUCKY IN EVERYTHING Have lots of friends, money. Be a friend. After collecting our par- tition to please you. Black Cat Wun- tah, 1244 N. 12th St., West City, NY. Oil $1.99 Myrtle Arabian Oil $1.98 total value, $14.92. Order any of these items. We will ship O.K. to special price if you order only $4.99. Big free with every order. We will free with every order. SENIOR HISTORY CO. Dept, 2746 3517 Avenue Ave. Chicago JUDGE BRAN 266 men and women were arra- igned before judge Branan to answer to their names. 49 men charged with violating the Park. ALABAMA MINISTREL STAGED BY DARRELL CHEEK, STUDENTS Before a packed house, at the State Theatre, last Tuesday night, the students confronted the uncontestatably that provoked laughter, like "Alabama Milkpaint." The students, the originator of the play, cask gave evidence of the charac- teristics of Negro passions. Blackened faces white lips, hanoys, blues, dumbbells and humorous expressions of the characters. The play was given for receipts in the interest of the institution. Notice! An opportunity exists always for those who seek success and satisfaction in LIFE INSURANCE WORK. Those who contemplate life insurance work are invited to apply to UNIVERSAL LIFE INS. NURSING YOUR SUSPENSION TO THE DALLAS EXPRESS Our Responsibility Will Call them to us soon. WOMEN • Earn $12.50 downing dresses at home; expert- ment on wedding dresses. Everything supplied. Stuffed dresses. Pearl stamp brings particulars. PEARL CARMENT "Barn 345." Broadway, New York. C.P.ADAMS Fish Market WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE 802 Main St.—Phone 2-1412 RETAIL STORE 2314 Elm—Phone 2-3331 NOTICE TO ALL AGENTS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Stamps will not be accepted in payment for papers. Please send money orders or checks THE DALLAS EXP DALLAS EXPRESS Stamps will not be accepted in payment for papers. Please send money, orders or checks THE DALLAS EXPRESS MENTO-COCOIS Highly Recommended by its Users for: Changing blonde hair, Hiding the hair roots, Hiding and keeping away dandruff, Hiding and keeping away scars, and Insects. Preventing itching. Keeping the hair well rounded. HISS. NANH-T. SKINNER, 724 West Burlington, Dendron Town, Tuxedo, Texas. I can testify that MENTO-OCCORES, is the most wonderful remedy to prevent falling hair. My hair had been falling rapidly. I tried many other remedies. I tried MENTO-OCCORES three times, and the falling cured; my hair became soft, glanderous removed entirely. No other preparation could have given, such a result in such a short time. --- MISS EYES. SOCIETY Miss Kyne wonders why the old Moton is trying to play society games with her old crowd and hope to be joined in the so called society. She thinks that she will not be in rotin but bad bed to take the boosters in. Miss Kyne met me and the marriage man on the pike Monday morning. She asks me to take your friends were asking if the law had you Miss Kyne is still your sweetheart and husband where you got the score. I know he read the letter. I remember through windows. Miss Kyne would catch on and so she did. She the car painted and if wont meet with her old crowd and hope to be joined in the so called society. She thinks that she will not be in rotin but bad bed to take the boosters in. Miss Kyne met me and the marriage man on the pike Monday morning. She asks me to take your friends were asking if the law had you Miss Kyne is still your sweetheart and husband where you got the score. I know he read the letter. I remember through windows. Miss Hyeo noticed a little Flapper who is working in the Princess contact, how she is pulling on a certain married man. If you are not crowned queen you will be brand-out as a low woman, it you don't out the rough stuff. Miss Hyeo warned you about the meeting place and told you hubby Spring as a time to be in the air and the beautiful going birds have come such a call all Jarvis that spring is almost here. We feel that all times of the year spring time at Jarvis is most well Concert We look with grateful hearts to present a play "The Question to the Psalm" in J. Evin as we were the first of the most important people of our campaign daily. We realize that this has been a time piece of work and never had a man with a forceful personality like that of our pro-protestants. The Music Department of�行 has been studying programs at Stoks, non- Ending Programs from Stokes, non-preparers have been very (averables). Addressed to the student body We made at the M.B.D. G.C.D.S. Secondary on Sunday by the following morning, on at Town friends: Mrs. R. E. Campbell of Greenville, Texas on Feb. 10th, 1943; Mrs. R. E. Campbell of Stoke, Texas on Feb. 11th, 1943; Mrs. R. E. Campbell of Stoke, Texas on Feb. 12th, 1943; Mr. W. E. B. E. (1943), the lodge of the man of (1943), of the lodge of the man of (1943), the deilass to be used in farmland the now Jubilee building. The lodge is located in Stoke, Texas, with other members at Psalms. Visits are in the same way as presented to the student. Cheats, H. W. and J. H. Ward, 2005. Colchester H. Ward and J. H. Warty-Johnson was presented to the student, and he was awarded the degree of Bachelor's from Balmoral School in the State. He good will as expressed from his the Mid-term examination are lodged to Jarryl Christian College over and the students have written for his worthy stand taken among others. He has been asked to give a lecture with Increased interest, and expressed himself as beaver. Mina Dale H. J. Rennings of Forty very much pleased with the visit of the students. Mama I Heard Y Brough Right Bad Again mama's messin' 'round. Papa's mad! "TEXAS" ALEXANDER'S got the low down on this story. 8542 10 in. 75¢ Mama, I Heard You Brought It Right Back Home! SABINE RIVER BLUES Sung by Texas Alexander RACE OKEK ELECIRC OKEK PHONOGRAPH CORP. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY MARCH 31, 1928 WEILS Our TO SEC Buil Our Boys---"Eve TO SECURE BUILD Building to Cost $175 Least $50.00 Clear Eyes Achieve Success! MOOI 1817 FAIRM city hall of the Medical A building. Among those visiting Mr. Moeil, J. R. Johnson, H. MOORLAND BRANCH Y. 1817 FAIRMOUNT STREET Dutty Inlights of the Medical Arts Harnesberg, Barnes Willis, Add Building. Among those. Flatting son O'Neal, Barnes Pass and Pro- sper. Mount J. K. Johnson, H. K. J. M. Alexander. HELP NATURE DO ITS DUTY—FAULTY ELIMINATION IS THE CAUSE OF MOST AILMENTS Do more to grow off this impurities that cause your Airlines then medicines. Nature provides you with everything glistens in the air you breathe. Nature provides you with your system but if your system is of a proprietary nature and you do not know what it is, Software of Inflammation, Kinney and Bladder Trouble, High Blood Pressure, and Kindred Aliments should be used. TRY NATURE'S COURSE Electric Blanket Sweats and Alcohol Rubs Calls: 3-5761 SI PERKINS 3-5761 Best Spring Avenue Dallas, Texas Phone 8-8118 Phone 8-8119 We Wire Flowers to Any Point DELLING FLORAL COMPANY TRY NATURE'S COURSE Electric Blanket Sweats and Alcohol Rubs Calls 3-5761 SI PERKINS 3-5761 1102 Spring Avenue Dallas, Texas Phone 8-8118 Phone 8-8119 We Wire Flowers to Any Point DELLING FLORAL COMPANY Landscaping Landscaping 2425 High Street Buy Your EASTER CLOTHES WE IS In response to the remarks made by Mr. E. H. Percival, have he had not heard of the Church in the Community Society, and the Community and the Community Friends thanked Mr. Hill and the other members of the lodge for their gift and her for the purpose given. THE EXCELIOR MATRON 1st Thursday March 15 with Miss Gibson, 2114 McDonnart. The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. E. Cartinhart, after business the president declared all officers warrant for election. Mrs. H. R. Burruff, attest as chairman of the following officers were elected. Mrs. E. Cartinhart president Mrs. C. Brewer, Vice President; Mrs. B. Snedd, Treasurer, Mrs. E. D. Didessbury, Mrs. E. Route, Business manager. Mrs. H. Bell Reporter 4. Greater interest manifested in our young people's in the Monday School and League by giving them at night, in every Annual Conference. 5. In improved A. M. E. Myonal reading made for Exeter, Children's Day, Mother's Day and other special days. 6. Equal lay representation in the General Conference. 7. Our educational work system, standardized, and Connectionalized, so that our bishops can have more time for evangelism and other phases of our Church life. 8. A central revision of the Disciplein and the elimination of conflicting laws. 9. Not less interest shown in our foregoes work, but more interest in our home mission work. 16. A spirit of brotherhood and fellowship among both Haitian and American students, we be braveurs. Primus et purus. Information comes us to from Haitian students. We are生长 in favor in the weeks past and doubtless what this declaration of purity is about. Our counterpart will receive fresh impatiens. Met at 10 a.m. Rate Street with Mrs. C. Putzcher-butch. This being weekly day. We had a late pro- gram. A charity case was re- ceived. A donation of $2.00. Receipts $7.00. #728. Mr. President. THE DALLAS BRANCH OF THIS NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF POSTAL EMPLOYERS WARNING! All indigene improved Benvolent Protective Order of ELRs of the World, Texas Jurisdiction; Met to its regular session of the Flowers Building, Sunday evening March 11. President Bours d'ere was absent on account of illness. The Vice President was able, sent also. Comrade W. C. Turner presided over the meeting. Quits a number of comrades were present. Cooperation and organization were the chief topics for discussion, each comrade had an inspiring message to give to the Alliance. The spirit of race development has taken place in the hearts of every comrade. There have been some little things accomplished—through the alliance, and the comrades are in possession of the fact that if anything is done for the race in civil service it will be through the influences of this organization. We can ready see the strength of the organization and the impression which it makes upon You are lurky warned against one A. W. Holland, posing as a lawyer. This will warn you that this same lawyer has taken money from Gharitar Lodge No. 500 under false promise of promising to return same. He poses as a Deputy commissioned by Grand Nathan Ruler D. C. I. have a letter in my office with him as an offender with him as an offender on the order you will confer a favor on the Order by communicating with him. JAMES M. BURR, State President, Tenn. State of Texas, R. W. State of 409 - 1-2 Milton St. Houston, Texas. Houston, Texas. contact. We have added four more members to the Alliance since our last visit. We have membership campaign until the Alliance have been made up of two new look back areas the road that we have traveled look ahead in the distance, in the land, so that we can see distance in the road, and on the job. We are citizens of this country and there is no reason not to show our efficiency in every part of the work pertaining to our mission. We do not stronger than law. We should not let prejudices delay us from granting us the Alliance is not going to leave a stone unturned effort for the advancement of the race in civil service in Dallas and Houston. R. T. Lackey, Reporter JEREMIA A M. E. MISSION CHURCH Dr. Smith of St. James Temple conducted the afternoon service, Dr. W. K. Maly delivered a humorous message. Weepful for the opi ight The Senior Agricultural Class of the University of Rochester, State University of New York, and Industrial Institute of Agriculture visitators at Dell's lead week. The object of the visit was to obtain information about the many methods and study of the many methods and cultural pursuits of the early American people in making a complete description of the established establishments thrown open for their introduction by many people. Among other things, they will present information about the Company, Lange, Nursery, and the Jack Gardner's "Poultry Company." Defending comes to Dallas for the defense of Fort Worth. The wifes was again in charge of the defense of the professor of Ancient Hymenodytes. Prairie View College, C. A. Washburn County Advisory Board. The wifes made plausible the success of the defense and made plausible the success TO SECURE BUILDING FOR Y. M. C. A. Building to Cost $175,000. We Must Give at Least. $50,000 April 3, 13. A. B. Wedding Bouquets and Decorations, Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers and Made Up Pots, Pot and Bedding Plants TO THE COLORED CITIZENS OF DALLAS: The white citizens of Dallas are offering to invest $100,000.00 in an institution that will be devoted altogether to the physical, mental, social and spiritual training of our young men and boys. It is expected that $25,000.00 will be donated for the same purpose by an out-of-town friend of the race, on the condition that we will raise $50,000.00 among ourselves. The building proposed for us is a modern four story structure that will cost not less than $175,000.00 fully equipped. The proposition has been accepted, and we are organizing for a ten day campaign, beginning April 3rd. It is the largest task of the kind ever undertaken by members of our group in this section; but WE CAN DO IT AND WILL, if all of us (those who must give small amounts as well as those who can give large) will FULL TOGETHER, make a sacrifice, and do our whole duty. We hope every one approached, by authorized solicitors, during the campaign will respond in a most generous way. What we do for ourselves dies with us, What we do for others lives long after we are dead THEODORE ROOSEVELT Y. M. C. A. HEADQUARTERS, PHONE 7.6033 We Invite You Phone To Visit The 3.0010 UNIQUE BEAUTY SALON Appointment is 8:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. "For Beauty's Sale" Import Operations in All Shores of Beauty Work Marcels That Stay "Put" Work Guaranteed PAULINE HOLDER, Prop. 2002 Hall St. Let Me Be Your Druggist COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it Isn't Made" EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF DALLAS, TEXAS Most people need money when they need it. We are the best in the world to help them. In order to help them, we are out of town in their care. We want to help them. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We May Invite Clerks (10) Any person doing this person will be invited to join the group. Please call 1-800-222-2222. H. Strickland, Press. J. M. Rowley, Sons. OF DALLAS, TIFNA'S Most people need money when before's death in the family's home (less they seem to care) body out of home or they go? So you think you need the kind of HIGHLY take insurance with THE --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS The greatest bit of discussion featuring the shooting of The Independent Colored Voters League last Saturday was brought about by the introduction of the resolution calling for harmony between the warring elements of the Republican Party in this state. The suggestion of a ticket of delegates was particularly bitterly fought by those who, for the time being, were unable to swallow the inclusion of the Republican Party in the resolution of that element in practically disfranchising the members of the race constituted such a hindrance that the resolution was almost lost as the result of it. But it passed. The representatives of more than 100,000 Negro voters did go on record as favoring harmony. MEMBER NATIONAL NEWS PRESS ASSOCIATION THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (DISPONSOR) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public Any arrows reflection upon the manuscript standing upon it may appear. First of emphasis may appear on the title of the publication. The title will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publication. The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance 1 Year $25 8 Months 1.26 Single Copy The DALLAS EXPRESS Published every Saturday morning in the Year at 2000 Post Office Attended at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, an second-class mail station. Entrusted at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, an second-class mail station. Dearer St. Chicago, Ill. W. u. F. Company, 604 Morton Ridge, 114 East Nassan St. The question which naturally arises in the light of such a fact is how the two warring elements involved will take such a proposition. The Expresses of course cannot now prophecy. It will not attempt to do that. But it does call attention to the fact that it is by now well known that others as well as Negro voters themselves realize that Negro Republican voters must assert themselves if either of the two factions is to have the decision in the now well defined fight between the Creager and Wurzbach forces; but Negroes as such are more interested in the exercise of their suffrage rights in behalf of the party of their choice than they are in the victory of either side of the Texas fight. They realize that only in the spirit of harmony can the party be built up; and, not in an attempt to dominate or absolutely control but in a simple effort to be represented in its deliberations, the league comes urging those members of the race who will support the Republican party to endorse the movement for peace and harmony. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white widow of the late diamond by the yellow streak it not afforded with the white widow of the every day, sensible, non- sensitive newspaper, whether painting board, if yes, painting board; if yes, doubtful filer; if preface, national list of even hand- lettered books on the se- cond line; this is pretty huge, this is pretty huge, days of the press coming up and stand with us. This ground is deep. W. R. KING THE INDEPENDENT VOTERS LEAGUE MEETS It has never happened before" in Texas that a group of Negroes numbering nearly 200 has paid its own expenses and come to a meeting for the purpose of discussing ways and means of increasing the effectiveness of their votes. It is also well worthy of record that in the assembly were several members of the Democratic party who made known their affiliations. In fact the president of the league in a Democrat and in his acceptance of the welcome to Dallas made a plan for a growth of strength among Negroes in his party because of the fact that by such a step "friends at home" might be made. OUR MURDER RECORD IN THIS COUNTY Too many Neuros are murdering each other in Dallas and its immediate violence. It has just about come to the point that few words without the occurrence of the telltale passions of a mournant. Our criminal courts are now援围 with such cases. Four are not for the counting month. And the fault in which such violent crimes are being committed by litigants which are not worth considering among well beaten persons. Strange too. It is that the majority of who they commit such crimes are roving. Their age is not relevant to the charge. It is well enough in charge the case up to the degeneracy of the times and on. Dinking. Little does concerning it. It but it should be the task of thoughtful persons to realize and to realise that the very fibers of our racial being is threatened for the wholesale direcron of human life. There are many who claim that only the elderly old man hard to see in the days that are going to the devil. The Express does not do just that. But it does raise the question of 'why' in record to such a situation. A joke of this county recounts the story of a man who was accused of the murder case set in his court, were cases involving Norwegian. And those, who peruse the columns of our daily papers, are one can see that he did his duty and speak his mind. It takes and communicates on our social and home life. It is good positive that all of our questions are good for good thinking, and great for their abilities. For it is ultimately true that the effect of reward to suit situation. A judge of this county recently expelled the act that the market, the member case set in his court, are cases involving Negroes in column of our daily papers and well in this one can see that he will not speak without good feedback on our social and community positions. We are good positive that all of our judges for good are finding themselves faced with a task to resolve the maximum amount of matters which are to be made under the plan. And certainly we can afford to do no less. The fact is that our concern should be greater than that of others for it generally happens that we do not have "friends at court" when such matters are being handled in their offices instead of being left out. It seems to The Express that civile judges in every Negroes sections constitute a necessity which is exceeded solely to the failure of my comparable to none other in the civic life of the race. The organization of such bodies as proposed through the courts can be better handled by civile judges with which its officers are serving this community and studying to fill all of the needs of the group in Dallas. THR DALIAS EXPRESS, DALIAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY MARCH 31, 1928. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE voin in opposition to a resolution which was introduced. He told of having voted the Democratic ticket for many years and of the prosperity which would come to the race generally when the masses of voters learned to think in terms of benefits to themselves rather than of "blind" following a party which did nothing for them. Richardson Resolution suggests Willis of Dallas and DeWalt of Houston as Delegates. In a resolution introduced by C. P. Richardson, secretary of the league, which was adopted after much debate by a vote of 61 to 29, Grand-Chancellor W. S. Willis of Dallas and O. P. DeWalt of Houston were suggested as members of a "harmony" delegation which would represent the united party at the Hananan City Convention. Other members of the suggested delegation are T. P. Lee, Houston; E. A. Peden, Houston; Congressman Harry M. Wurbach, Beguin, Eugene Nolte, Seguin, Captain John (Jack) Elgin, San Antonio. Party Harmony is Plea The resolution was definite in this resolution, but the various factions within the party in this state and the _suggested_ condition are outlined for the conference of _Republican_ voters In such a step these voters have shown themselves actuated by generous motives and constructive ideas. They have declared themselves willing to overlook one of the difficulties in the war, a future the warring elements headed by Messrs. Creager and Wurzbach may well think carefully over this proposal. More than are numbered in both of their factions combined have made this proposal for peace. They have declared themselves willing to overcome our purposes and motives. But there is no reason to feel that this large mass of voters and leaders is ignorant of its strength or its rights in the matter of participation in the affairs of the party. They lack led for Republican groups could be interested in the interest of the future of the party in this state. Resolution for Party Harmony Among Republicans in Texas Dallas Texas Marathon Committee Members of the Independent Colored Voter's League of Texas Voter's League of Texas—whether in athletic contests or in intra-partisan rights, might be involved in the excitement and excitement, but gets the participants nowhere; and... in view of the fact that the success of the party depends solely on the participation depends solely on wholly upon harmony, team-work, group activity, and the unification of subordination of all desires for public office, party demination, government attendant upon party control; tiring of the incandescent and the repeated internal buckling of the party; the resilient retention of a healthful constitution; the consistent party bring about and maintain party harmony and build up a robust and functioning Republican party Be it resolved that we, in con- ference, shall unalterably oppose to any movement or procedure with the intent to undermine our calcula- tions calculated to reaffirm its growth and render inert and inert its functions and ac- cuse that as a means towards parity international differences our internal differences must be addressed in the independent Colored Voters' League of Tennessee Take the issue into our own vitaliate and endure a movement that the Republic State Convention, 22, 1923, elect eight (8) defeats with one half the vote in the con- firmation the following outstanding Tennessee citizens—and Republican Harry Murray, Congressman A. Puden of Houston, R. B. Craw- nell, Congressman Harry Engle Notes of Saginaw, W. B. of Dallas, Captain John O. P. DeWalt of Houston, Many Rangers in Debate Over the They met in the interest of the 260,000 voters of Texas and decided to set "wisely and judiciously." They announced that the reason for the meeting was not "office seeking, domination of any party, the saving of the bloody flag not the fanning of the fires of racial antipathy." They met to seek "active-participation and deserving representation in partisan affairs." They passed, resolutions to organize their forces to participate in all of the preset convictions of May 5 and repudiated any sort of an attempt to bar race members from such conventions and elections. They agreed to raise to finance a campaign of education for all race voters and finally concluded "that the Negroes of Texas as would not tie their cause to parties as such but would support men and measures." Such an accomplishment, in the light of the past political performances of Negroes, is special and most unusual. It indicates that thoughts instead of emotions have begun to dominate their political lives. And to The Express, it means that a step in the direction of progress has been taken. Negroes, who are the most powerful of the congressional districts and those who will take charge of the organization of precincts and counties to organize their voters, explain to them the need of careful study of the situation which now confronts the voters of this state and prepare them to do the intelligent thing in all of the elections of this year. The Express gloves that The Inventor knew in his meeting of last Saturday. It paved the way for organized effort on the part of more than 100,000 voters this year and made possible the active participation of organized groups in all of the local elections which may directly concern them. Out of such actions is history made. The Treasury resigned was the center of the hottest debate of the whole meeting and most of the rallies raised by those who, at first could not be called to the proposal to include "bank" members in the delegation. More reservation of the convention showed the desire of the convention to include all incomes in a "harmless" amount, including all members of the party. They indicated that responsible for the present divided condition of the party and that the party would try to practice the very thing against which it was fighting. Withdrawn. In the meeting of the committee to endorse Herbert Hower for. Republican candidate for the presidency was the vice president, who was tour of Galveston but was withdrawn because a vote was taken at the time of Galveston and instead was tendered that such a procedure was against the policy of the league in Representatives of All Pro- testors. It was frequently站到 all of those present that Texas had a gathering on a like occasion here. Every section of the state as a whole represented its profession and organization. State representatives represented there. Leaders, educators, administrators, educators, philadelphians, defenders, educators and others represented there. Real representatives unified in San Antonio, Sherman, Houston, and many in Baton Rouge and addressed the audience. Amenes those who took active part in the gathering and addressed the audience. Afterward, D. Parkins Galveston; Col. Louis D. Lyon, Aniston, A. O. D. De Walt, Houston; Austin, A. O. D. Price, Cauley, T. E.wing, Houston; W. J. D. Dickson, Dallas Hayes, Bradford, W. World Bank, Houston; Editor C. F. Richardson, Houston; Editor C. F. Richardson, Houston; Rev. R. Barbour, Galveston, G. Ogre, Terekana, and others whose names were not listed. Chief visitors to the convention was Melvin J. Chism, well known as a former Texas governor, and an officer in the National Negro Press Association and one of the Lowland lieutenants. Mr. Chism is an officer in the National Negro Press Association and one of the Lowland lieutenants. Mr. Chism declared that he was in Texas "not to secure assistance" to the "look in upon his followers once again and to tell them that theirs was a...programe Said he, "I did not come, to talk politics and I am not going to talk politics and I am not going to effect. You know your problem, know your course and action in the event of the nation you to know that the nation is watchering you and I, particularly the history which you are mucking" Mr. Chisum also born the greetings of Benjamin Davis of Georgia, who was to have been present at the meeting but who was unable to attend. Freedigital Leaders Presented Many of the fraternal leaders who attended the dance at the meeting were presided and spoke. Among them were Wendell Pythias Grand Master G. W. Jackson of the Odd Fellows, Seeing the Odd Fellows and of the Odd Fellows and of the Wiley Singers Insulted: Cancel Radio Program CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE a rebuff of that these alums had a rebuff of that these alums had on three of our four co-cations in two or three different cities and the most powerful as well as most co-cative stations in the whole country. Our friends - Colored and white - will appreciate and understand the situation since this explanation is due the public in justice to the school, the radio authorities of WA, and the officials of the Baker. Chicago Churchmen Find 41 States Which Had no Lynching Last Year were 42 instances in 1927, according to Procono, N. Work of the law, and the officers of the law, prevented lyching, 8 of them in northern states, and 8 in southern states. "The lyching law was enacted in 1924, and the organization, has designed and is awarding to officers of the law a fire such models were given to officers in Texas in 1925, and two Louisiana and one in Kentucky in 1927. Virginia, through t h leadership of governor Hayes, had been prosecuted by the attorney general, and other attorneys to be prosecuted by the attorney general, and other error in addition to local authoritarian. The Roll of Honor or States Free from Lyching in 1927 clashed by groups and by years before. States that have never had a record of lyching: Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Rhode Island, Vermont. $Additional states that have no record of a lyching since 1927. Additional states that have no record of a lynching during past ten years include Miami, Michigan, Nevada and Washington. Additional states that have no record of a lynching during past fifteen years include, to a lesser extent, Jacksonville, South Dakota. Additional states that have no record of a lynching during past ten years include, Arizona, Tucson, Oklahoma, Detroit, Dakota, Montana and Oregon. Additional states that have no record of a lynching during past ten years include, Florida, South Carolina, Georgia and New Mexico. Additional states tree of lynching 1822 1832 Total states still have lynching Total number of lynchings in 1927 ..... 18 Hoover Grants Hearing to Anti-Segregation Committee CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE would be donates more of Negro workers appointed. "He promised to look into the whim situation and let us know. He asked me to give him a brief sagey saying that the Director of the Census had just returned from Europe and that he is taking the job. A G. P. Thomas gave a report: Mr. Thomas also reports that the Washington Branch of the N. A. C. Department is seeking to obtain some definite settlement from Oeden L. Mills about segregation in the Treasury Department." New Extradition Try From Ohio Foiled had spent large sums of money on this case and the (the mom) and (the boy). The Governor insisted rather hastily that he would protect the ditton he had from injustice. He declared they had quite plainly erred. This Will Brown is not the man." **"Y" Drive Organization Complete** (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Wm. Jackson, S. T. Simpson, N. G. Penn. Teams 49 Leo. L. Cummins, Captain, J. M. Brown, Lieutenant, M. W. Green, K. Krystal, G. C. Roane, M. C. Morgue, J. E. Crawford, Thos. Hillard, Team 50 D. B. Cummins, Captain, J. A. Audit, Lieutenant, A. V. Payne, G. C. Hutchinson, Joe Loon, Walter Johnson, C. J. Norworthy, J. W. Jeffrey. WHIPTED WITH SHOVEL. John Roach age 30 was whipped and cut with a shovel in a fight at Scheppe Bakery. Monday evening. The fight started after an argument a fellow employed. Roach was treated at the Emergency hospital for a cut on his right arm and cheek which was inflicted when his assault last him with the shovel. FOUR CONFIDENCE CAUGHT AT POWELL HOTEL. When four confidence men from Memphis, Tenn., pulled the pocket came on a nurse in Highland Park. They got her to the place where she was willing to turn her saving account over to them. She was supposed to bring the money to the hotel where they were waiting for her, she discussed it with her friends who notified the police department. The men were discussing what they would do with the money when officers arrived instead of their would be victim. They all were arrested by policeman Roalley, the case was turned over to Detective Fritz. Sunday evening. The. Dupee was shot in the right thigh by his friend after an argument. Dupee was shot in the right thigh by his friend made his escape and are unable to learn his identity in response to a raid at 4012 court. STARBRED HER SWEETIE WITH EAST DALLAS SPECIAL Sunday evening, Dan Pollock sank in the light breast with a stabbed wound in the right breast at 2:58am. Bussel Lane. The woman who did the stabbing made her escape and was carried to the Emergency hospital and "first home," 1006 Hawkins Park. The police were notified by Brit Mien of 2668 Bussel Lane, Officers Barrett and Jewell investigated. Man's Motes There are many problems thatable prices and so many styles we must confront that make us colors of garments in good wonder if such maxims as "clothes taste. There are also first add to do not make the woman" and "be conniptions and halt. Any woman good so bright as hags" must self will make a good self may have a charming person- are modified for the modern appearance at very little ex- TEXAS TOWNS Mr and Mrs. A. L. Buckley and Mr and Mrs. A. L. Buckley and Mr and Mrs. A. L. Buckley spent Tuesday in Daune Little Thorpe Mormey who was seriously burned while burning; grass around her house is improving; sleely on Parkland Hospital; Daine Missles-les- nele Mormey. Thems L. "Pratt, Wills M. Newhouse, Bala Mae Jones, Corims Pratt, Carloon Prater, Mornie L. Haddahaw and Peur Jackson will repose; Hutchins School in the spelling contest to be held at Grand Prairie March 20th between mivers' Dallas County Schools. Mrs. Vera McKenzie print er at Grand Prairie is planning The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pax Gibney and in a fine baby girl; mother and baby doing fine. Rev. Williams, the moderator of the Lincoln Association and his Board met at Theth. R. G. The Missionary President Rev. W. F. Jackson preached Welf. next day night for the women. Rev. chance. 7. A woman's personal appearance has much to do with her dress, hair, and home or on a job outside her home. Who can blame a man for not wanting to come home or wanting to stay home with a woman who has had on the same bed as you and wearing the old house shoes. Who can blame an employer who wants to fire a girl whose dress is too short or pressed in months or whose collar and cuffs are so dirty that might as well have been non- I have a neighbor of the per- fectly honest, ordinary person but honesty makes no difference and he praise her, and when women si- nce are unmarried he must be worthy. Her husband isn't the homely type by any means, but like me he for women and he it happens, fortunately, to be in his own home. There is really no place these deeds should be with the heartfelt responsibilities. Dressing has been made easier by fewer Ockes, easier to put on, on raken. MUCHCHIENS — Mrs. Carl James speng Thurdsay in Iżilja shopping for the "school Kiddies as they are planning a play soon". Mrs. E. O. W. Hodge, H. D. A. Mr. C. A. Walton, C. A. and Mrs. B. L. A. Winn, Presidemt of the "Booker Washington" and the School of the Daily Home. Demonstration Club meeting. The ladies and girls were present and on time and took great interest in the demonstrations. County Agent C. A. Walton took two five club keys out on the farm for instructions. Mrs. B. A. Winn, K. A. spedid இருவரின் "Home" and school improvement which was enjoyed by all. We also always glad to have Mrs. Winn with us as she always bring joy in her voice. The Eagles Villy Winn's together were from Grand Prairie. Homely Friday evening in a stone-fountain battle from beginning to end. Soares 45-60 (Girls: 16-40 (Doy), The Eagles will start the Horn's at Grand Prairie Friday March 29. The winners of the day will play Wimmer Beats on the same date at Grand Prairie. Mrs. O. M. Mowers are spent the week end in Dallas with her sisters Miss Z. Wilford, Mrs. B. Le Dible Jr. and Mrs. Hattle. Pulter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Jehnman and Mrs. A. J. Young of PL World's and the World Cup. Mrs. B. Winn and Mrs. W. W. Johnson are the best-selling and latest. Mr. W. W. Johnson and Mrs. George Jones They visited their nieces. Mrs. D. T. Lewis also Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Buckley and Janice Miss Maxine Mormey spent Tuesday in Dallas. Little Florist Mormey who was seriously burned while burning grass around home to improving niece's Parkland Hospital, Dallas, Miss Welle Mormey. Thems L. "Pratt, Wille M. Newhouse, Bala Mae Jones, Corina Fratt, Carleon Prater, Morrie L. Bradshaw and Pearl Jackson will represent Hutchins School in the spelling context to be held at Grand Prairie March 28th between several Dallas County Schools. Mrs. Vera McKenzie principal expert at Grand Prairie is planning a big time for visiting schools. Mrs. Emma Bradshaw spent day in Dallas visiting Little Prairie Mormey at Portland Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Mormey, Mrs. Ann Mae Jackson, Mrs. Lena Blair, Miss旗 CALVINET — Services were good at Churchill. At 5:30 Sunday School by the Sunt. 11 o'clock Rev came to us in his usual way with a strong message. At 8 o'clock Rev Hlocker of Haumea, Texas predic as for us. The Board meeting of the Lincoln Association met at the other St. C. Wednesday March 7-10 at The Willing Workers Club met at St James Friday night its connection with a good old time. Evar Peens, church by Slater Flann V. Folk, Boy W. O. Semple, a few days in Martin, Texas. He visited Hockrey-Hill A. M. E. Chقدالوغب, the first to see the Church, Rev. Hereau pastor, Mrs Laura Gillard and Mr Fate Maudry were onled in Holy martiny Thursday evening at St. M. Mines Dorothy Giddings. In fact, for Wane, Texas, Paul Quies-Coileg after spending a quarter of a session at home. Miss Ethan Mae Williams of Providence-Community spent the week call with her on-the-minen Folk, W. John Edward had the misfortune of breaking his leg Monday's event. He is about five times writing. His wife will be absent from her school a good while but we hope for him a speed EDITOR'S NOTE Who met write your troubles to Nana Notes. The conductor will record in the ways of the world and she is anxious to be of real service to them of the room and she will write for it. She will tell you the young singer how to solve their problems and advise to the young man who seek such advice. She has seen the young and she can well parents of their children who will be building which are confronting them, and she is in need of counsel. I address Nana's Notes (see her Notes) to the young Ava. Ave. Atlanta, Texas. EXAS TOWNS RECOVERY SCHOOL, NOTES — Calvert pool and boys visited Hammond School Friday, scores 14-1 in favor of Calvert town. The school is located at Calvert high. Many Calvert students were there on their way to the high school. Mrs. B. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson is with five baby babies. Mother Wilson with two baby babies. Tenna Robinson is confined to the hospital. Tenna Polk and family were on the weekend at Brunswickville. Tenna Polk, Home A. M. K. Church, Mrs. W. 7-james is up again after a few days. The Springtime in education are able to witness the change in the dark clouds-hased over even floods. Day-Many - Day At M. Pfur hunter - M. Pfur hunter and hunter - M. Pfur hunter and punishment for each man. M. Pfur hunter St. James A. M. Church Funny Sunday - M. Pfur funny Sunday - M. Pfur funny Thunder and thunder and thunder - M. Pfur Supst. M. Pfur Max. Polk open Sunday school on time. At 11 a.m. church. At 11 a.m. church. At 2.30 p.m. school. At 2.30 p.m. school. At 3.30 p.m. school. At 3.30 p.m. school. Partner of St. Brigid in Church from Palm. Prof. W. D. Brigner was the second speaker from Palm. Prof. W. D. Brigner was the second speaker The stock, prented, but will come to us at a later date and give a good lecture. Many visitors worship with up St. Paul Luther and Independent D. C., also Hong A. M. E. Church chores - vendered exhོitive, m�ale, Total ralend, fo. following, platform contributed $11.80. Mr. W. H. Holle, Inc. W. W. Baker, Mr. H. Branch, Mr. J. Hodley, Mr. F.V. Harris, Mrs. P. Hollie $12.50, Mr. J. H. Anderson $5.00, Dr. C. A. Wade, $1.00, Rev. J. E. Miles was called to. Wort Worth, Texas The death of his son. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pres. Gibney and Ind a fine baby girl, mother and baby doing fine. Rev. W. Williams was dependent of the Littman Association and his Doxord met at Phelps. The Missionary President Rev. W. F. Jackson preached West Enday night for the women. Rev. W. F. Burgess, preached�. The new high for the bளthress. Rev. A. I. Taylor could not be present as was the president of the Sunday School Department which met in Howldale at the same time Prof. R. F. Cook and school artist Cook Growth and English Schools. Frides with about 15 car louded of children and patrons from his school. They reports a nice time in the Special Mathematics and Athletion School. I am Portia. PLANO HIGH SCHOOL the drama "Last Losty" reneged at the St. John Baptist church in St. John's, New York. School was a wonderful success. Reeve, Thompson C. M. B. m师 of McKinney made a brief visit to the school to learn more. The many friends of Mr. Couchan, the understates of Dumontsville, to hear of the death. After an extended illness he passed away at Perry eight years old. Mr. J. W. Herved, M. Fauquier, A. C. Higgin, M. Lany McDonald. HOTEL AND CLUB MEN AND WOMEN Will Hold Their FIRST UNITED ANNIVERSARY SERVICE In Boll Street C. M. E. Church SUNDAY, APRH, IST, 3:30 P. M. REV. O. D. HENRY, (Aged 17) Philadelphia, Pa. The Greatest Boy Preacher in the World Will Preach the Sermon At a conference arranged by Dr. N. W. Clark, with the waiters, maids bell boys of the city the following Adulphus and Haker Hotel, Walton's promoled to all their forces out of body. Maurice N. Ahrley, J. H. Addison, Nelson A. Moore, C. E. Smith, Joe White and T.Cah, Chas. Henderson, Nelson Al- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY MARCH 31, 1928 DALLAS NEGRO ELITES SHY AT RACE BROTHERHOOD IDEA Still Regrond to Ginnon of Tifin and Political Movements. Praternal, Religious and Social Appeal showly Waiting. Slight Attention given Race Interests. Other Citizen Advocacy Group. The Negro Brotherhood Movement, a Texas chartered institution with headquarters at Putts. Engaged solely in the business of trying to make the Negro to 'swam' to 'the realisation of the whole world's status in this. He followed country and to begin working its means of hope and good cheer into the not of every Race loving man and way. He was a long-old�ing������������������������������������������������������������ "The Anderson" Easy Pay-Way Purchase Cash Payments $ 25.00 $ 2.50 50.00 5.00 75.00 7.50 100.00 10.00 200.00 20.00 300.00 30.00 400.00 40.00 500.00 50.00 DO YOU WANT TO Wear A 100 PER CENT RACE NEGRO PIN AND Win $10 in Cash? These Two Poles will be awarded Away, Negre Nawra, Nawra Nawra, Securing 15 or more fully paid up mursels for the 2018 now in effect. This Pin in a Gold and Seamless 2nd Degree Pin, Awarded only for Mediterranean Service, Pure Gold With the Pin. This Offer is good until May 11, Berlin, Germany, and address 2018 HAL, STA, DALAM, TAX for Instructions and applications, Purple Nawra, Nawra Nawra. Larger Amounts in Proportion! As to the balance, convenient weekly or monthly payments as desired. Equitable discount to those preferring to pay in full at time of purchase. For Evening Appointments Call 7-6317 the job, and understated, hard-working. The lettering cancer that injured her blinded her senses but there is much more to the hour. These integrated leaders have made the nation a thriftful business and professional men -ded women get the job. COIALY PERSONA $1 DOWN $1 WEEK GLASSES ON EZ PAYMENTS FREE! This Practical $6 Waterless Cooker And Other Merchandise Amounting to $19.28 or More 28¢ Down Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. 1 WEEK Water Than as Tm. Pay 1 WEEK Water Than as Tm. Pay GRAY JEWELRY CO. Corner Film & Harwood Corne Film & Harwood down to the cold hard business of a constructive leadership, that will be ledged upon some common problems in turn may be built a working basis for a structured, well-defined program. All your yokes of centralized effort are all still strained out but continuing in their rate of keeping bi- (The Negro) head out as they march on. Latter and earlier, hundred secondhand latters found their way into the hands of Every school teacher and school employee, every doctor, dentist, bounty hunter,盲点师, care owner, merchant, mechanic, tailor or whatnot. And many have received brotherhood building. What is their answer? (1) Build building; (2) Build support; (3) Rise support; (4) Rise employment; and (5) Rise community and matching the answers and none will be able to succeed. If you believe in these things to feel a little love for your own blood people and would like to build a real Race formation; if you believe and honestly desire to build of highnessness in going in admiring to where only Racism and Negroism have been built with Negro Tolerance Movement. Pitch your own Tolerance Movement. Pitch your own Tolerance Movement. Pitch your own Tolerance Movement. Prot. H. T. Pemberton spoke before the audience at St. Paul M. Church last Sunday, urging the citizens to go behind the V. M. C. A. Drive, being launched, when the boys and men will have an opportunity to become better Christians. Noble Citizens and a Stronger man power for service. FEED YOUR HAIR With HARADE FOR YOUR HAIRS SAKE YOUR HAIR becomes beautiful and easy to arrange HARADE absolutely re- duces the cause of dread courts of hair enlives itching of the scalp The Best Pomade Made 24 Hrs all day stores by Mail DON'T TANK SUBSTITUTES HARADE MERCHANDISE TIO HARADE MEDICINE ATLANTA OA TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Ten Weeks: June 4 to August 11 First Term: June 4 to July 7 Second Term: July 9 to August 11 Credits earned toward graduation from both High School and College All the regular High School, College and Vocational Courses Offered Reduced rates on the Identification certificate plan Write for Catalog and Identification Certificate R. R. MOTON, Principal A. J. NEELY, Registrar E. C. ROBERTS, Director CAMPUS SUPREME HAIR DRESSING POMADE THE WORLD'S BEST HAIR DRESSING FOR THE FAMILY PRICE 50 CENTS Agents wanted. Send ten quarts for trial treatment MARCELLO MFG. COMPANY Brand new 3-broom cottage on Garden street. 1st-floor 327-7533. Home on 10th floor. 1st-floor 327-7533. Save cash payment. In store. N. C. Washington. 2000 Swiss Cottage. 1st-floor. 327-7533. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton, Adolescent Women in Motherhood and Community Work Mrs. Burton is the founder of motherhood's blending of motherhood," writes Mrs. Burton. "Motherhood of Kan. women and adults in periods of terrific suffering and misfortune. Now I will fulfil daughter and a true promise, and inspiration in my husband. We will be married. Women would also be known the secret of my happily married women who will write life," Mrs. Burton offers her advice advisory service. "Mrs. Burton will tell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. Burton's letters will be written. Coronavirus will be strictly confined to Kanee Hwang. Kansas City BE LUCKY in Everything Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. No. 112, All Rights Reserved. TUSKEGEE INSTITUT Ten Weeks: June First Term: Ju Second Term: Ju Credits earned toward High School All the regular High School Courses Reduced rates on the iTerm Write for Catalog and R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROB CAM SUPREME HAIR DRESS THE WORLD'S BEST FOR THE PAGE FIVE WHY WORK FOR LEE, when we pay more, sell SUNDAY Moderals and Toilet Preparations,匙 Port or full time, male or female. No experience necessary. Write daily for free sample case. Pre Delivery. Hours Prod. OK. 219-365 state. Chicago, IL ALL GOODS H and "O and B" les and Mitta. oes and Sundries All Uniforms made in grades and colors and Prist player BOREN CO. LM STREET SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES Night BLADDER Weakness or Fame Honored Safely with SINCE 1948 Held by All Daughters Backache Lumbago Rheumatism Quick, Sore Relief With Red Cream Hidney Phaser Why suffer another day when this pain is better with Red Cream Hidney Phaser? The Red Cream Hidney Phaser applied in support and comfort. The medication practices to the seat of the pain and allows the muscle all offensively disappears. The red hamlet back keeps you safe and protects the skin on the back practices through the skin in the rear joint. Phaser gives great relief physical how quickly the old relict remedy dissolves the history of bruising. Information and linkage At all drug stores. ATE SUMMER SCHOOL June 4 to August 11 June 4 to July 7 July 9 to August 11 graduation from both School and College School, College and Vocational Offered identification certificate plan Identification Certificate A. J. NEELY, Registrar BERTS, Director THE MENTHOLOW MRC. COMPANY TRY MME. B. SAMPOON MN. THOLOW HAIR SYSTEM Guaranteed to grow your Hair A six weeks trial for a $1.80 Cash must accompany all or dress from all shops Agents order price: $26.00 send 10 cents for stamps MME. B. SAMPOON 20232 Bryan St. Photos 3-6067 Dallas, Texas 14 PUS DRESSING POMADE Hair DRESSING FAMILY 20 CENTS goals for trial treatment FG. COMPANY CHRISTOF, — Timothy Community, Rev. R. J. Burton pastime of Timothy, Baptist Church was present Sunday, however the present Sunday is not as N. Disov filled the pulloff prearried. Two inspiring sermons. The plate supper was a gimmic old affair given by the Sunday School user which Dept. Erwin Grimes provides. The Commisly Does was reeited by Wentow Saturday to the first part of her later life. Ine-Moore's Bile O. Waldon, Tomlattant was chief of Timothy Grade School spent the week and at Bigns in South. Mr. Ollie Bins is reported in proving after a long life. us your PRIZE WINNER in ev was unable to attend her funeral. On September 10, Porter was buried in the cemetery when she was 90 years old. Saturday to the day, the cemetery was filled with mourners and the funeral of her sister Inez Larry Hobea. Knee was hosted by her husband, Vicken Toussaint was invited William Church, church club of the (Bishop) in, Batavia, even spent the week and at home in (Bishop) in, Batavia, the hours of the funeral. Her parents, her brother, her sister, and her brother-in-law were buried. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mr. Ollie Bliss is reported in TING, North. Border, Avenue, brookafter, a long illness. Send us your picture HERE is an opportunity to win large cash prizes, a free trip to New York, and a theatrical contract. The Nelson Girl for 1928 will get all three. Other generous prizes. Gold plated prizes for winners in every city and town. A chance like this does First Grand Prize, $250 in Cash New weekly engagement in engagement with New York for presents in office at New York for presents in office at Second Grand Prize, $100 in Cash would travel expenses in New York for presents in office at New York Third Grand Prize, $80 in Cash The Local Lifetime Public Award and Platinum Medal will be provided without in fee and every May. To submit, send your photograph now. You will be notified in advance of winner. Will be moved to: O.C.B. Bank, MN 4537, Artist Grace Mite. Send in your photograph now. You will be notified in advance of winner. Will be **RULES** Certain clients like FIU, UCF, UT, Miami, simply need your photograph with a hologram that you pay a price of $100. You can pay up to $1,000 for a hologram. You can pay up to $2,000 for a hologram. You can pay up to $3,000 for a hologram. At a price of $100, write your name and address on the back of the hologram. At a price of $200, write your name and address on the front of the hologram. At a price of $300, write your name and address on the back of the hologram. At a price of $400, write your name and address on the front of the hologram. In the case of OU, please contact the business owner first. **Judges:** W.-M. Anderson, Nelson Mills, M. C. G., C. B. Hood, M. W. A. Artillier, General Manager of the Allisteran Therapeutics. Don't miss until the last minute. Spend in your photograph now. You may receive the fame, honor, money, money and pleasure that will come to you. Wonder will be a price winner every city; QUNTY: The Canny School has just closed up of the most successful terms of school of its history with the effect of faculty to follow: A.J. Jones, principal, Mr. Marks, Mrs. B. A. Reed and Mrs. A. A. Jones. A masterful bocolauric cormor was delivered by the present J. W. Presley on Sunday, March the 11th. The subject of which was "Raising a standard." The sermon was delivered with much eloquentes. It was well attended. On Wednesday evening, March 21st, Canny's basketball team defeated the Corinth team with a score of 31 to 5 in favor of Olney, on Wednesday night the primary division of the school reduced 200 percent to 10 percent which was largely attended. On Thursday evening, March 12, the Canny Basketball team defeated the Brush team with a score of 3 to 5 in favor of Olney. The games were largely attended and both days were high. Since in Canny the graduation exercises were held Thursday night, March 12, with a splendid program. A record breaking crowd attended the exercises and a great turn was received. The many will be used in improving couldlin in the school equipment is general. HENNEDON — Mrs. S. Buchanan has been very ill, her condition is strencher; listers are at least bedside. Mr. M. A. Gunter spent last Sunday in Marshall. Mrs. Porrina Beans-Two Boys Jack and Jim Beans arrived in the city last week from Denver,къо. Daily last Sunday at Wesley Chapel $91.00, all money $102.50 Rev. S. H. Moore, P. E., spent last Sunday in the city. **TYPES** - Texas College will donate, new athletic stadium, March Fifth, March 14. The Texas College champions of the Southwestern Conference joined Lunar Union Valley Conference at 10:40 o'clock Friday. The students, M. Trees, pose in honor of the new stadium with a seating capacity of twoteen five hundred. Visitors are welcome. Financial services for Mr. John Hornsby was held Tuesday, March 14. The M. Trees office offered free Mass. offices offered to Hornsby. Sharp, Conner the chubbies, were said to Mr. Hornsby. From the lodge by Mrs. not come often. All you have to do is to send your picture and write us a letter, (see rules below). The old reliable Nelson's Hair Dress is one of the great sads to beauty. It makes your hair TEXASTOWNS easy to comb, easy to arrange in the most becoming manner, and gives your hair a gleaming beauty that is preaired by the most beautiful women. Ask your druggist for Nelson's, and start now to beautify your hair! Use Nelson's regularly. Fresh News Gathered from all Parts of the State and-Boiled Down to Suit the Taste of Our Thousands of Anxious Readers WOLFE CITY — Rev. W. C. Coleman of Marshall, field worker of the R. M. Convention was at Elmoney's Baptist Church last week and in, interest of State Missions, they, a L. Gilmore delivered a message to the school's morning meeting in 11th White Way. " It was preached at the night of the program rendered at the R. U. Wednesday night under the sunscreen of the W. H. M. R. was enjoyed by all present. A delicious repeat was served after the program. Rev. J. L. Gilmore and Ray W. to Collier's school time was held at the Progressive Club. The Club is preparing for a banquet to be given as the 30th. The entertainment given by the R. L. D. Tuesday night at Starks Cafe was a success. Yongers Chapel Sunday School gave an entertainment Friday night at Starks's Church. The students were in the first week of Terrell was in the city last week, Mr. and Mrs. John King and Miss Hithina, Ingler of Loeb's was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Mand Steward. Men — Lucy, Letha, sister of White's left-side of the last week. Mrs. Lottings had been put to the White-Wight and in the last week of Greenville was in the city last week of the great of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Wortham. Mr. Jo D. Stall and my Thomas was in Greenville, Monday on business the Prof. J. W. under the same name. Mr. G. Whittier was in the last week of the first week of the program. Yongwen Channel C, M.H. Church is in the inlaid of a great revival Rev. M. Muthred the pastor is being exaluted by State-Evanofel Dr. Hinger, Mrs. M. Johnson, State Channel of the C. M. H Church is at an in the city Rev. M. Muthred Dr. Hinger, and Mrs. Johnson visit the R. H. of the National Baptist Church and interesting in the marks were made Sunday evening. The Progressive Club held an interesting meeting. Bautay event invitations are not, assuming the anniversary banded of the Progressive Club date March 20th. The W.H. M. M. of Wenger Baptist Church, held an interesting meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Raste Wofford, Mrs. Emma, Dean of Dulties, and the other. Mrs. H. Bonner is on the gick bus Mr. L. Leffirds was called to White, Wright Monday to the bad side of his wife who is very in Mr. Harlen Dean, Mr. Harris Willing, was also such listed Mrs. Mary Castin of Hickory Grove Community. The Monday was buried Zugot, in Mr. St. John Connory, Dr. J. Tremond delivered the. Especial section. Mr. and Mrs. Ahie, Crowley Mr. M. M. Archibs Order was the Recital Sunday. Mr. D. Anderson was the successful contestant in the Board Contest at Yongeren Channel Sunday night. Mrs. Lottie Curley was the other contestant. The Ball picture every city and town! easy to arrange in the ing manner, and gives gleaming beauty that is most beautiful women. drugstreet for Nelson's, w to beautify your hair regularly. You don't have to buy Nelson's Hair Dressing to enter this contest - but whether you enter or not, compare the results of Nelson's Hair Dressing with any other pomade you have ever used. In addition, what you are in a sense of pride with is the fact that you are a member of the American Academy of Music and the American Ballet of the Albanian Theatre. You may receive the fame, honor, be a prize winner in every city; N'S THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY MARCH 31, 1928 Game Saturday between the ladies of Younger Chapel and the school girls was bitterly contested, scores 4, Mr. W. M. Johnson spent Sunday in Hen Franklin. Miss A. C. Johnson entertained Sunday as her guest Mr. Resshaw, Prof. W. T. Taylor was in Henry Grove Monday evening. Mr. Fithan Shaw was in Greensville Sunday. Mrs. Alberta Johnson of Dallas spent the weekend in the City, visiting her mother, Mr. Henrietta Speyer. HUTCH'S — Mr. and Mrs. E. Horney were guests Sunday of their sister and brother Mr. and Mrs. Ram. Clark of 340 Moore Street, Daffrey, Mrs. Earl James—speak Wednesday. In Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Debbie, Jr. and Mrs. Leola's Her of Dallas were week-end guests. Mr. Jim, Ann, and Mrs. A. K. A. Y. Buckley visited her staff's news. Little Plattine's Shorney on Parkland Hospital, Friday evening, Mrs. J. C. Fratter, D. O. M. N. G. of the Household of Ruth of Texas and her niece Miss Jones of Dallas motored out Saturday evening to deliver her annual message to members of No. 558, 758. The message was wholesome and effective. Each message was held spell bound as Mrs. Fratter spoke. A delicious lunche was served after the meeting honoring Mrs. Fratter and her niece Miss Jones who is a teacher in Jarrell School. Mrs. O. M. Morney, Mr. Carl James and Hitt's daughter Curlean and Mr. Pelix Washington motored to Grand Library, Texas. Friday, the week-visit Mr. V. O. Kornley and his school. They reported on enjoyable—trip... Mrs. Herring Andrews and Mrs. Roxie Miller were also guests of Mrs. V. O. McKnight at Grand-Prairie, Mr. Edith, Jackson of Dallas spent the week and with his mother and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Pary, Jackson, Mr. Bum, Morney, Mr. J. J. The Thibble Jr., and Miss Jones were returned from Abline. Miss often was week-day visit. Sick List-One, Joo Pratt J. Mr. Raymond, Based, Mr. Oteror Terrell, Mrs. Hittle Wright, Mrs. Chris Williams and Mrs. Carlin Custie Mrs. Annie M. Jackson Mrs. Dolla Reed, Mr. Oscar Gerald and Mr. H. B. Swanson and Mrs. D. Dolla, Miss Maggie Debt of Dishman spent the week and with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dibble. Mrs. Corne-Jones of Dolla spent the week and with her father Mr. Wm. Johnson. MIL FORD — Rev. Bummer and Jackson realizes the services at their children Sunday morning and night. Mrs. Ida Collin of Dallas visited her daughters, Meandre Delli, Paris and G. Kittell last Sunday and Monday. Prof. McDonald and family together with Prof. and Mrs. Pyle motored to Kaufman Sunday for a visit with Prof. Pyle's parents. Miss Health Yauhons and Ruby B. Doherty were attending teacher Washnato's II School in Illinois, spent the week end with her father. The Civic and Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Annie Ehlleoffer last week. A� dints two courses, was arrived at the close of the morning. Mrs. O'Grey had a sudden attack of illness last week, but he recovering at this writing The Basket Ball Tall Club defended Bluff Grove Saturday, the scores were tied. The game won Willy was a victory for Haley on advice below 4-2. Mrs. Mattie Thomas is confirmed as the coach. A play entitled "The Triumph of Love" was presented at the Rancho Santa Margarita High School, by the Baffro Grove School 1 The Missionary Ballet presents "The Tapman Virtrate" by H. James Odellan and the Orchestra of Odellan is indulged. Mr. and Mrs. Wright together to watch the Wright and "shh" dressed motored to Hillbush Sunday belt a skirt. Relative. Save a belt. TYLER Email: Fox is now what had done, Sherry and� fluenza is rather sick. Bisted. Fr. and Mr. John Williams. Dr. J. E. Warren, who was confined to his room last week is able to be again. Mr. Stevenson of " Dixielis" spent the week and here with his wife and little daughter. and, as arrival, was such 26th. Mrs.�.�. was with the remembered Mr. M's Mattie C. Warren. Funeral services for Mr. Leslie Mirehall were held last Sunday evening at Charlton Anglia. Church. She at a slator to the Church. The first two hours of husband 12 children to move her long. Mr. Ralph Waters has returned to Area. St. Louis Mr. Simmy Riley. Rents went the week end here with friends. Mr. Allen Brude, Mr. M. M. Hare, Mr. Woodman, flying trip to Fawley-Ista-quak on business. The remains of Mrs. Martin-Adell was shipped here from Port Worth last Tuesday after services were held. Today, the Truck Company was at the top of the postage. The postage was left by Mrs. Waters,um, and Cyanashow. Rusty, her husband, she is survived by four children and 13 second children. She was told to rest in West View Cemetery. Mrs. Martin was formerly a friend of the local Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Short-hand was buried last Sunday. Mrs. Mahalla Hossel was who has been ill for several weeks passed away last Thursday in North Bain. ing the arrival of her sister, Mrs. Musa Mitchell, Pennsylvania. The Utopia Club met last Thursday with Mrs. H. L. Ducenfield. The Banshin Club met last Friday 11th May. Matthes-Hean, Mrs. Matthes-Cholson and daughter, Mrs. Harlan Bovman and says returned from Terakana and Dufus, who were visited relatives. The Banshin-Social and Art Club met in regular session Friday 12th at the home of Mrs. Buck Walker, with fourteen,�. The present, President Mrs. Mary War-e, presiding. A very interesting meeting was enjoyed, $7.00 was realized from the penny rally. The price of an article, food cake which was given to Mrs. Benn, was costing one million the highest amount of penny, was awarded to Mrs. Matthes-McCullough. A wonderful social program was enjoyed. Butler College Quartette rendered several selections. Honor guests were Mrs. Patton, President City Federation, Prof. J. V. McCullough, President Digital College and Mrs. Book Walker; each one made remarks which were enjoyed. The hostess presented the quartette. Miss Jones and Quidota's Hamilton with little take-offப் expression for their service. An appealing and dishonesty prepared menu was served. music; we have very congregational worship at his host, and delivered a waltz was at his host, and delivered A. A. U. held their meeting, mourning Prof. Martel delivered a meal, organized March 1927, March 119. wrote the first year work with a music teacher, Dr. G. U. Rev. A. M. Plant has been selected to preserve the church, Dr. G. U. flipped ILP in Chicago, where they are waiting on a patient school are preparing for field day this city. Miss Caucasus Plant in the city where Ser. parish Mrs. A. M. Plant is has been elected on the faculty. Mary Alon Junior College, Caucasus the Summer in the College Department. Mr. and Mrs. Jeon, Groves work in services in Middletown, M. Zoo, have been coopted in their good, two additions to the church. M. I. Sultana Chico of Chicago cloaked a successful meeting of Uke members meet for training on another meeting for bison million at Caucasus Baptist Church during the Ret. B. I. G. Jerrett presided a noble common Sunday, Sunday S and Eworth League are two wildnesses that are growing rapidly. The Art Club met at Mrs. J. H. W. Blumens's "East Thurrock" evening with a deal of interest in being shown in the work of the club, Mrs. Goldie Davis was the $5.00 price given by the Missionary Blotters. The N. A. A. A. D. meet at Hongwell Church Sunday with Judge Clark preaching during the pleasanter of Dr. W. T. Thompson. Prof. Morton did credit to himself as an orator in fitting the principle speakers place. Dr. W. Johnson who was out of the city Mrs. Corp. Penton, 1122 Bchonsn Avenue experienced the end of her home Ex-day evening. Little Bonnie J. Willis is induzzied at this writing. Sina Arzla. Mrs. Beife visited home to the Saturday and returned to K.L. data where she is teaching. Last Sunday night Aity, George L. Vaughn of St. Louis, Mo. delivered an address to an appreciative and drive. He spoke from the subject birth. The honoured group UP of Blessed Church of the Sacred Blessed Church of the Sacred Street Church Church was a a short program was rendered by the Rev. Ref. W. A. Pratzen, born by Ref. W. A. Pratzen, evening with the Mt. Abe-Koogwell, family. Read the Express each Little, Maching Jones, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ayes Jones, at the Seventh grade at Wheatley High School. It's at Washington High School, who made the three girls Whitney, Bail, and Hail. Whitney, Bail, is Washington High engaged in a very interesting contest. Friday evening, she called on account of hardships she faced during day daying at the North Dallas Park, it is then that Whitney's mother and captures the Washington High school. The. Whitbyy. English. Class were entertained during their Oral British tour. V. T. Tubbe who told inter- esting stories to thank St. Mary's again. Milford Conway. Bertand Ash- ford. Edward J. Blevin. Evans Ford. Michael. B. F. C. The Whitbyy. Midterm graduate. who are on Perritt College st. Hugh Pauline Rayden Mergolda White-Reporters CHICAGO Journal John T. O'Connell of Washington County, Ohio, presents a lecture on the Chicago in May to attend the annual Conference of the A. M. Pepin Conference, of the A. M. Pepin Institute (two elected and one non-elected member), Courthouse, which has had parallels of the municipal history of the city. He is also a member of the Alumnus of the Virtue state University, Hew, W. C. Hantz, both known as Judeh Houston of Houston, and Thomas T. Bassell of Amagua, who is the Bassell University evening and was an alumnus. He is interested in research, hammers, and woodworking. He attended the ground school in Chicago. Col. Wm. Williams of the military department of A. L. K. and P. A. who has been quite ill and continued to his home, 5843 8, Boston Street, a number of weeks is not again and is about the work of the organisation. Prof. Joseph L. Whitney's graduate of The Virginia Normal and Collegial Institutions and of the University of Pennsylvania, for many years professor at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, All, whi delivered the principal address before The Alumni Association of the Virginia State College at Petersburg. There, for evening, June 7th, The Alumni Association of which M. T. Bailey is president, is in a great drive for rules 520,000 to erect Alumni Buildings on the ground. Dr. T. A. Thornton, 1428 South Parkland, medical examiner of Ph. Madam Luela McDaniels WENTAGE A MOUNDI WORLDWIDE Will promote a bill growth of stewardship bill. Parliament will start your bill to progress it you have stewardship, letter of any size of the bill, and for a treatment. Course taught, diplomate given through mail. Half Culture: 100000 and Mieschin, Her-OH Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manpower, Growing Off 80 cents; Onward: Remedy, 50 cents; Finishing On, 50 cents: Tomorrow Oil 50 cents: Beep U-wits to 20 cents Agents wanted PORN HAIR AND TOilet PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with characteristic stiliness own. PORN products are amenable effective. That PORN similes is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORN patrons were served by PORN'S seventy-FIVE, THOUSAND PORN AGENTS during the year just passed. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION TO SCORE AND OR ADIA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still specialized and will be always. A hair stigmatism and hair dressings of unsurgical quality and efficiency. especially prepared to be used with the irons. Adia Hair Pom made has stood the test. is not an experiment. has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round table its condition. For sale by all druggists. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL. The First Daughters of Aventure. The First Daughters of Aventure. Club of which Walter W. Brown D. prefect will hold a house on March 14th at which time hundreds of EBJ and their friends will expand the club rooms for day reverning after a long illness. Paused service were . . . conducted church with interment in green. T. B. Hallley of the Bellery Hollow Cove N. B. State Street, wreath decorated with flowers. A memorial of the Alumni Association of Harvard, Va. . . . wreath, who will present Tenth Th and 8th at the school in Harvard, Mass. A memorial of the Association's 20th commencement. has received many memorials. LEARN MORE-EARN MORE STENO RAPHY A stepping stone to higher achievement GOOD WORK, COMPETENCE, EFFICIENCY The Only Requires PHILIPS BUSINESS SCHOOL Mid Hall St., Dallas, Texas GENT RENDERS LIVE SERVICE Patronize Her TOILET PRODUCTS stand out with character inspiring their own amusingly effective. That PORO has three MILLION in PORO restaurants and PORO ENTITY-FIVE, THOUSAND PORO paused. you may use PORO and enjoy GENT neatly who will cheerfully you don't know but name write PORO COLLEGE 400 S. Perimeter Avenue 87 LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. AGE LIMITS FOR MEN Age Class A Class B Class C Class D Class E Class F Class G Class H Class I 16-21 $30 $40 $50 $60 $70 $80 $90 $100 $110 $120 $130 $140 $150 $160 $170 $180 $190 $200 $210 $220 $230 $240 $250 $260 $270 $280 $290 $300 $310 $320 $330 $340 $350 $360 $370 $380 $390 $400 $410 $420 $430 $440 $450 $460 $470 $480 $490 $500 $510 $520 $530 $540 $550 $560 $570 $580 $590 $600 $610 $620 $630 $640 $650 $660 $670 $680 $690 $700 $710 $720 $730 $740 $750 $760 $770 $780 $790 $800 $810 $820 $830 $840 $850 $860 $870 $880 $890 $900 $910 $920 $930 $940 $950 $960 $970 $980 $990 $1000 $1010 $1020 $1030 $1040 $1050 $1060 $1070 $1080 $1090 $1100 $1110 $1120 $1130 $1140 $1150 $1160 $1170 $1180 $1190 $1200 $1210 $1220 $1230 $1240 $1250 $1260 $1270 $1280 $1290 $1300 $1310 $1320 $1330 $1340 $1350 $1360 $1370 $1380 $1390 $1400 $1410 $1420 $1430 $1440 $1450 $1460 $1470 $1480 $1490 $1500 $1510 $1520 $1530 $1540 $1550 $1560 $1570 $1580 $1590 $1600 $1610 $1620 $1630 $1640 $1650 $1660 $1670 $1680 $1690 $1700 $1710 $1720 $1730 $1740 $1750 $1760 $1770 $1780 $1790 $1800 $1810 $1820 $1830 $1840 $1850 $1860 $1870 $1880 $1890 $1900 $1910 $1920 $1930 $1940 $1950 $1960 $1970 $1980 $1990 $2000 $2010 $2020 $2030 $2040 $2050 $2060 $2070 $2080 $2090 $2100 $2110 $2120 $2130 $2140 $2150 $2160 $2170 $2180 $2190 $2200 $2210 $2 Buy Hi Ja Quimine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your own cost, or by small direct from us. Price 2s, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulates TODAY. We have heard of agents who sell hair and money selling Hi Ja products. KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! HILFIGER, Pa. March 24—The Rev. Robert Jackson, pastor of the Trinity of the East. Afro-American Church, Moore street, New York. Trinity night that he claims two busses filled from him Wednesday night he was a passenger at the Norfolk train. The Rev. Jackson related to gay Lodge The printed classification premiums thereon as shown in recommendation of the Grand Lodge session at San Antonio which recommendation was issued premiums on such poli- out by Mr. B. Werkthein, A. For the information of all you are advised that in future m. $200.00 will be issued lag- ment. Future issues will be $400.00, $500.00, $600.00, $700 and $1000.00. The premium basis as heretofore, that is, on at the time of entry into the schedule rate of premiums be- mined. All members of this Order increase their policies to a great- they are now carrying must be bcing physician and passed on M. E., in the same manner as the Order. Where an increase any member, it should be borne to policy in no way affect the policy of The printed classification of policies and rates of premiums thereon 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 on the basis of the amount of the premium. 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 $000.00, $400.00, $500.00, $600.00, $700.00, $800.00, $900.00 and $1000.00. The premium rate will be on the same basis 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 o practicing physician and passed on by Dr. J. R. Moore, G. M. E., in the manner as when they first joined the Order. Where an increase in policy is desirable by the Lodge, the policy of the member who makes policy will be issued to cover the increase and will in no way affect the policy of the member that is held AGE LIMITS FOR MEN Age Class A $300 $ 16-21 $ .30 22-23 .35 24-27 .40 28-30 .40 31-32 .45 36-45 $ Hi-Ja Quinnie Hair Dressing, the miraculous new hair treatment, makes it possible to have a beautiful, shiny, and healthy hair. Some more hair that lasts in soft, silky hair should be shaded because they have used Hi-Ja Quinnie Hair Dressing. If you have hair that is short, silky or oily, start using Hi-Ja Quinnie Hair Dressing. It will show in the shortest time. Hi-Ja Quinnie Hair Dressing not only beautifies the hair but removes dandruff, stops licking of the scalp, and helps all scalp conditions. by him or her at the time application is made for such increase or 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 the member's age at the time he or she first joined the Order. 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 male members, whose age does not exceed 45 years, are privileged to increase his insurance up to any amount 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 all male members 16 to 45 years. For women, 16 to 45 years. These limits should be strictly adhered too and all other requirements as above mentioned. (60) and nothing to show for its satisfied. You are following: "Peace, " Mr. Peck and Mrs. Dierer, "Peace," There can be no right and most-Enprosperous, the richest with the most progressary class of "Negross in Texas in 11 with a Baptist School at Dunham," Texas founded by Dr. A. H. Griggs, "I. J. Brown and myself, splendid school and North-Tooki standing in the midway with twenty-six NOTICE but it will all come back to you again. "Gregory is nine" "mystery of the spirit life everlasting" "of that souvival to the spirit shift of the spirit life everlasting" "of the soul's reincarnated kind, ennounced" "kind revolutionizing is very come. I take the position idea R. B. H. Marilyn is an odd recklessness" "president, he was elected by the majority of the people" "years of God." "INCORPORATION — THE Northwestern Association AGENTS WANTED Write for car money making plan and circulates TODAY. We are looking for all men who are making good money selling Hi-Js products. N'T HAVE IT! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that ever lady and gentleman, 100 lb. Ida Hair Dream will do Quinine Hair Dream will do straightness and beauty the hask we are making the follower-re- presenter of our hair. We are respect of $1.00 we will forward t h o u s s of 10.14 Quinine Hair dreaming of $1.00 of 10.14 Soup (value of this appointment $1.50), all for the prices of $1.00 money paid by the customer. Beg. 200-11-14 THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY MARCH 31, 1928 richest and most prosperous this, the most well-known school of the most progressively class of "Negrons" in Texas in it, with a Baptist School at Dunlap, Texas founded by Dr. A. R. Griggs. R. J. Brown and myself, splendid school and North-Toe standing in the midway with twenty-six thousand (26,000) Nets; with more than one hundred (100) churches, little and big, is doing nothing under the administration of the Rev. J. Arlington. The school is a college with Brother Wilson. The beautiful,乃斯, is an�oring the beautiful church at Phermas. The school falls under the reversend. It has not been able to open this year. It closed last February. The Rev. T. Arlington Witson, pastor of the proud Mucodis, the great philippinan, the splendid orator, a grand good man, looks handsome all time but he can't make the grade in the North went Texas Association. The Association is at a standstill should have raised twenty thousand dollars (20,000) for mission and education last October and instead to that they rated about $180,000, $180,000 hundred (11,000) dollars but men and women and yet you are trying to put that same man at the hand of the haptist just because In answer "to the mang, better I have an my desk, here it is. A man's almofation, his good, looks his anforich) ability, his eloquence, as a speaker with not but the good and schools. He must be a business man with some financial ability. He must not be a graider, a money buster, a society goer, but he must be able to deliver the goods. Your asked me what was the problem with us, I being the poster of El Netel Church, and Rev Wilson the pastor of Marsequels Church. You say why not let's take everything for North Texas. My friends, you come do anything other than well and of the people in nothing in this world between us I love him as if do any other man. He is a stand-old social missier, but he has a business awardee, so that to build up a great convention and a great school. He is too little. Having and contrasted is his ideas and plans and he knows up the light stick stuff to bluff the little member who hasn't backbone course to rise up against it. The bustle must go right. I calling the property 34. House 13. The property is not in are wrong, whose malfeasance for a hundred forty thousand (410- 700) dollars. I, for one, will have nine. I, for another, will have nine. In addition, I will all right you and what will you sell and then there are enough of us people who are opposed to it, who will go into the courts and take it back to your own place as we all do. We will be good. I have just been to their days. Are as wicked as some folks may they are. People are urging you from all over the stage to the same but I shall not do anything to die-turb them—gentlemen from doing anything they are big enough. I do. The Haptis " Hestonery " has been a great agreement on the charter of the board of trustees cannot do anything they have not been ordered to do. The Convention. The Baptist Miss Injury Educational Convention has never ordered the board to well-Houston College of the Lord at Houston or, any other place, the city did. I am here to borrow the convention and correct buildings. The convention is composed of shareholders associations. They elect passengers of the churchers to go to this body and there to deliberate for them. Before the school can be sold, it will have to be, authorized by the churchers through their own business. If it has been done, it will not be largely done until this method is carried out. Of course, the law is very and hungry, and want money and will do things to draw out them long litigations because it makes business for them. Let us hope and trust the end of your efforts. The agreement of the condition W. L. Dickinson, Pastor of MI Baptist Hospital Church 1,000 ATTEND VILLARD DEN- SIGNER THIRD NEGROES New York, March 24- Upwards of 4,000 people attended the dinner given Tuesday night in honor of Owain Garrard Villard at the museum of his public service. Roger Holdman, of the American Civil Liberty Association, and Helen John Hague Homes coastermaster at the dinner. The speakers were Zona Garrard, of the National Consumer Secretary of the National Consumers Board of Director, and the A. C. P. Heywood Brown, Pred Kirchweth, one of the Nation's leaders in the cause of the Nero. Villard himself spoke in acknowledgment of the public address. His address Mr. Johnson spoke specials of the services Mr. John Hague delivered to the cause of the meeting called by him in 1899 as a result of Advancement of Colored People was born. Mr. Johnson said was In the summer of 1908 there occurred in Springfield, IL, the murder of Nicole Rose not in which Negroes were beaten to death in the streets and in which the Great Emmanuel A. P. gave a brave soul in New York City met the nation. They were Miss Mary White Orton, William English, a slave named Lincoln and wife. They felt that something ought to be done to save the nation, they turned to the ruler Lincoln and those who had died for a great cause. In their extremity they turned to the president Lincoln and it was beamed who drafted and laid the Lincoln birthday cak, on February 14, 1908. The science, the humanity and the house of the nation. That call was answered and was answered by a great man, meeting held in Historic Cooper National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was Mr. Johnson referred to Mr. William courage, saying that he was the president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was Mr. Ward had been afraid to write a blow in his behalf. He was the popular cause in America. PENAL DIRECTORS TO MEET IN BINGHAM The Independent National Memorial Director's Association, composed of Eighteen States and District Associations, has set the meeting in Birmingham, Alabama, for May 21-23, 1988. Of the 100 delegates to the meeting this year, will be a trifle to Tuskegee May 24th, to witness Buy Your EASTER CLOTHES At WEILS ing swainted. They were working on the theory he was the victim of the old name of the who guy picking up an illegal tank roll and offering to split it with their victim, but in turn getting the latter's money. Whether this is the one or not, the law took son insists that he was hypnotised, and that the strangers made off with his money while they had him in this "spell." FOR SERVICE IS TIME OF NEED. See. THE EXCELSIOR MAN C. J. E. MORGAN, Dist. Manager 602 N. Catherine St. Tower Hill Town Live Agents Wanted New Beauty for your hair You can now give to your hair a new, distinctive beauty! Simply go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. The improvement which just one application makes will delight you and its construction will make your hair soft, lustrous and appealing—easy to arrange in the style that best becomes you. Try Pluko today and let it give new beauty to your hair! A "WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR SHE HAS?" A No your hair is bearded or long, is beautiful and will be beautiful and beautiful. Bart HEROLIN Female Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, not too messy and easy to use. There your hair is pretty and you are pretty. Price is drastically less AGENTS Valuable Premium Agents the money making proposition. HEROLIN MED. CO. CA. HEROLIN CO. CA. MME S.D. LYONS HAIR DRESSING Amber-25¢ TIRES AND BATTERIES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU RIDE "No Infilated Prices" American Alkven Tire The Hand Built Qatarerate Tire" EVERYBODY'S OIL and GAS COMPANY Oxway and Young St. Oxonite Butter Bros. EDALE CIGARS IN GOOD CIGAR SPECIALTY CO. TRIBUTORS STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 80 MINUTES Men and Women No fatter what the color of your hair is now — or how many red or the stream It shows — no matter how much kindly it is an application of this marvel ous way to you. I will give you beautiful, intrusive straight plush hair — the way which is not like you, but more a straight twin — it is so big and straighter and hairy and no MOONERI SHILARDI-BLACK is made from natural, hard and vegetable extracts, one or two or three plush from the Hotty High imported FE IN SAFE and SURE Absolutely It's Does Not Have a Free the Do not confine it with pol- lenous liquid dry as so-called "noisy" liquid solution MOONERI STRAKE-HACK'S action is instantaneous, al- lutionary, made by the first ad- plication, products, results Your half becomes a beautiful juvenile, pet black. And still you can see it as a small noisy out becoming straighter with each application. FREE only if it's FREE WITH RACH YILATIA OF MOONERI STUCKS OF MOONERI of the same type of famous MOONERI WHITE MADE HACK, WHISKING (THE MADE GOLD) and the FREE as a good for the MOONERI GRILLANT (The most funnily NIPPALA STUDIO INTRODUCTION Three Cases, 81 H. G. C. 844, Kettle House to come with order. Envelope number with order. FIRM A. O. D. B. K. R. P. LECKHU (Hair Beauty Specialist) 607 100 West 18th St. New York in the realm of Religion THE NEW YORK TIMES JESUS THE SUFFERING MESSIAH Mark 8;27-9;1;30-32;10;32-34. We are now entering upon the second quarter of the half year study of the ministry of our Lord as given by St. Mark. The writer has thrown upon the canvas the life and dooms of Jesus in rapid succession. He has given us the story of striking events and the wonderful life of Jeans from His baptism to the present but we are to now witness a slowing down as the present crisis is reached and the face of Jesus is revealed. We are to remember the month of April, since the event of the last lesson the opposition of the return had gradually increased and their designs on His life had become more determined. Many of His followers who constantly pressed upon Him to hear and see the wonderful Prophet, had gone to the church and went north into Tyre and Sidon, where the Lord headed the daughter of the insistent Gentile mother. On their return trip through Epacons His performed many miracles of healing. Now to the end that time might be led for rest and to give rest to the work of the kingdom which was so to be held in their hands. He goes into settlement. He selects one of the most beautiful spots in the regions of the Holy Land that He might, also, find out what programs the Israelis are doing in the region, so he puts them to which they found their way was at the base of the majestic Herculion lifting its rugged head 8000 feet above the little city of Césarthen-Philippe melding in the valley below - multitudes of sparkling streams find their way down the idea of the mountain mountaintop a wealth of invariant of shrubbery, jersey Colorado flowers, green grass, white bubbling shrubs which give life to the landscape and earth - on their cheerful bounty to the sea of death. Casserae was built originally by Herod the Great; but it was later rebuilt by Herod Phillip, and named Phillip after himself, and to distinguish it from Casserae on the Great St. the Roman capital of Palestine, where St. Paul spent two years in prison. It was in this heathen religion that Jesus sought safety from the wicked designs of His own people. He had come to town. Here she met him, be alone with the disciples—after some time in prayer He seemed to prepare the twelve for the approaching and He seeks to know Populus Opion. "Who do men say that I am?" When Jesus was far off in this quiet retreat. He puts this question to the dis- Your Hair Determines Your Whole Appearance MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade completely cares for your hair, making it hay straight and smooth and keeping it in the correct dress. Smooth, straight hair that lays in just the position you wish, particularly makes your attire appear to your own naturalness. EFFECTIVE INSTANTLY ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR BARBER CLIENT ARTICLE WANTED If it cannot be obtained and the name of the client is not known, call Murray's Special Caps, 705 for champions, or serve it for trial at the office. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCT CO. 500 212 College Grove Ave. Owlsheen Industrial Park 1177 town hall 1177 Wingate Cap. 1177 Wingate Cap. STREET 1 STREET 2 HAMPTON CITY DATE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE cipes. For more than two years He had labored among the people—administering to all their needs. He had preached to them the gospel of the kingdom, headed all manner of disease and afflictions among them, no case had ever been too hard for Him; He had even brought the dead to life. He had forgiven sins—now what do they think about this? This question has come on down the ages. No character, no reason, no reason, no reason, much discussed as Jesus the carpenter of Nazareth: Skepkins, infidels, the learned, the ignorant and every class in civilized life have been concerned with this question. Their answers have been just as varied as the opinions given by the disciples. There was great difference of opinion, some said He was Elijah, some John the Baptist returned from Egypt, some John the Baptist called the priests who had reappeared. It should be called that proceeding the Captivity an age of darkness came—no prophet appeared and for four hundred years there was silence. It was John who broke that long silence and introduced Jesus to the world. One thing is certain—men reaped Jesus as an extravagant reward. It was so them; and it is so now—as this question still thrust at the heart of humanity men admit that He was an unusual person—while millions say He was more than a prophet. This Question Resolves Itself into an Individual One. To the Master the opinion of others was quite interesting—but that is not efficient, "Who say ye that I am?" It tells this all important question to their neighbor but must ever grapple with for themselves. Jesus makes the question quite direct and pointed, addressing it to the disciples, it was an awful moment. What was the opinion of those men who had been closer to Him during His ministry than any one else—what kind of impression have you gotten of me? This is a fine way to learn the week points in one to see what these think about you with whom you live. The Great Confession! In Lines 18-18, We have the Great Ritual; Matthew 28:19, we have the Great Commission, Mark 8:29, we have the Great Confession. "Thou art the Christ," Matthew 28:20, Son of the Lord, "thou art the Lord that all would have answered as readily as did Peter, for in the company was, Judas and doubling Thomas. This was a wonderful confession from every view point. It acknowledged Christ as the Messiah—the perfect expression of God—standing at the end of the law for righteousness sake, the fulfillment of an ancient promise, the fulfillment of all the disciples thought, but this question was designed to bring from them an open expression. Our faith becomes deeper and more potent as we express H. Other writers tell us of the compliment paid Peter—but Mark makes no mention of it—but does mention the rebuke he received. Jesus had told the disciples some time before this incident that He had things to say to them that they were not prepared to receive at that time, but now that they had understood who He was the way is prepared for a fuller reception. He was prepared for a fuller reception. He began to tell them His reflection. His humiliation. His awful death on the cross and finally His resurrection. This was not what they desired to hear. So Peter assumes to change the whole program—telling Jesus that God will save him and saving God suffer much humiliation. It was not Peter so much as Satan who had gotten into Peter and offers Christ temptation of the easier way to the eternal throne. Christ know who it was and said to him "Get behind my Satan." Using the same words that He had used at the temptation of Jesus, Satan came the nature and completeness of the work of Christ. The Self-Denyal in Christian Discipleship. The cross had definitely flung its shadow across His pathway, and nine instances are recorded by the Evangelist. In fact from this point history begins to bear more direct reference to the Lord's biphasic death. We are told: "The lines of life run parallel, you cannot conceive of victory without battle, the preclude to light is darkness; to hope without hope, to hope to light is darkness; to hope to eternal life is through death. The Christian Church is not making progress today because it seems to seek a life of ease." The term, the cross, has become no common with us that the pathos of the sense in which Christ cured it. It is likely to be lost. As far as is known the early Christianized with Him in the same manner as the un-dressed crucifixion." This punishment was quite common in Palestine. The condemned man was forced to carry the cross on which he was to die from the place of judgment to that of execution. This was done amid the jeans and laughter of the multitude. For Christ the Mighty healer and wonder worker to thus die seemed to the disciples to be a sign of his power. He was natively associated with Christianity. The death of Jesus on the cross makes it the emblem of the highest Christian joy. John Bowring immortalized the conception when he wrote: "In the cross of Christ I glory. Towering of the wrecks of time! All the light of sacred story Cathaera round its head solitude. Jesus and saving Jesus." But the same thing that knows no measure, Joy that through all time abides. ENACEMENT BAPTIST CHURCH 110 Ave and Willem Street New York, NY 10019 members, with a fifth sister, learned openly, promptly at 83rd section (with Baptist George Church) and 84th section (with Christian church with a w-branch meeting on Water). The church is the second postage of the Star-Light Baptist THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY MARCH 31, 1928 Church and Rev. Brown the pastor of the People's Missionary Hospital Church and their congratulations were with us in the great control, the women against the men. The women having raised $45.00 and the men $35.00, Total $109.00. At 5:30 T.V.U was excellent. At 8 o'clock the pastor again presched another wonderful sermon. Many visitors were present. Come worship with us and feel at home. Sunday School in Improving morality; aftercare; excellent exam- bation class No. 1. Try to have your child read a book. Warm and kindly. A sorrowful of Praise. AC 839 We are欢迎 over to Mk WEILS Plagiaric Baptist Church where Dr. Piaget is holding the first, forty-second the pastor preached a master piece. Offering $12.00 At 4:30 the A. C. E. L. was a live wire, we're interested in learning about great services throughout the day. We are looking for the fourth day of the week. Watch the photos, the pastor has designed well in hard, the church organized to succeed. The junior pastor will grow. Funkers grow. They will have a drama preceding Baster. The P. T. Funkers will grow. We will have the "school grounds" ground trees, flowers, and so on. We'll have weekly sunset with us. (J-H. Smith) Another important feature in the Smith Pension Plan is ONE MINUTE INFINITE MONEY. The object of this fund is (1) to give immediate and automatic relief to maintain an retirement (2) to give immediate care to the widow and orphans, if husband and father are unable to care. I am persuaded to believe that most of the money they in the midst of the war was on account of old age or the disability, he is compelled to fold old bills with whom he is now married to be moved on our living his life upon. when somebody—arguaged him to do when he had to lionfish on the occasion of his retirement from mother's advice, the偿able, old bride to lionfish in a sad thing to help to cut off if lionfish, that lionfish is caught a thousand pound if the minister has nothing to submit up I have been Annual Conference vote to: Infrastructure, agriculture and have had keen kninisers to dis- inactive service, when bounce rates were raised by free-will offerings to MINISTER RESERVE FUND with farmish immediates and subnational Rhetoric that does not. We need dollars in a few days after refir- ment wound at dead farmish, and himself to his new relatonship. Membership in this fund will be benefit of the "grantee" Dissonant Fund without being a member of ministerial members of an annual conference may be paid by Dissonant FUND by paying $2.00 cash and $10.00 or per person, payment by The Secretary, Treasurer shall keep an accurate and accurate register of all accounts, so that an retirement for small businesses should be observed, the full amount paid in by him, plus an amount paid in by his wife, plus an amount paid in by his children, plus an amount paid in by the children should be the service his widow, and rhyme or oracle or oracle made many, but if there is a widow or oracle under 18 years, the full amount paid to his estate. Membership to this Fund unites the older citizen, and provides a safe guard against the day. EMBANAL BANK, CHURCH 801 N. 42nd Street 2016 Cookson Street Sunday School opened at the usual-hour with公用. I. Matlock, the attendance fine. The II o'clock service very spiritual. Bormon sub-meet "Indwelling of the Holy Spirit" delivered by our pastor. At 4 o'clock the Y.T.U was opened by the President Pro.I. (President) with a nice crowd. 7:30 service begin with a lovely prayer meeting. Status is: 1. Middle took her place to the public; 2. Iverging a burnie message from the subt. The hand writing on the will." Everybody rejoined. Later. Middle, famous compel preacher is conducting a great revival of this week. You are cordially invited to attend our revival and bring a friend. It will bring the unseed Blater Middle will change their minds to a better one. Chadys Harwell, Reporter CHURCHIES AND HIGH SCHOOL COMBINE TO PUT OVER GREAT DRAMA Tickets Are Now on Sale W. H. MARTIN "The Eternal Malacide," a script by George McPherson, in three acts by George McPherson, one of America's foremost playwrights in the early 19th century, under the direction of the eminent Negro actor, J. W. Hiemanns of the famous Lafayette Theater, and the Eternal Malacide" promises to be the greatest affair of its kind that has ever been witnessed in the world. * The Booker. T. Washington High School is cooperating with the bookstore to put "The Eternal Magdalene" over in a big war. The bookstore, "Magdalene2", is booked at the City Hall Auditorium for Monday and Tuesday. The characters in the play are Misses Arbie Paige, Isthan Hardee, Gladys Krushall, Icy Slaughter, Rube Browneridge; Means Archie Anderson, W. E. Clark, W. H. Martin, L. E. McIntyre, Dock Wade, Clément Sutton, W. C. Clinton and J. W. Hemmings, Mr. Hemmlins will be seen in the leading character role in the play. Mr. Hemmings is considered by leading critics to be one of the best character actors among Nessons in the United States. Among the churches that are working to make "The Eternal Magdalene" the biggest thing Dalton ever had, are: Boll Street C. M. E. Macdonin Baptist, Thomas Avenue Christian, Bethle A. M. E., St. Paul M. N. St. Paul A. M. E., St. John Baptist, Handell, Kree Will Baptist, Knight Chapple, Smith's Chapl. St. Paul at White Rock and Anderson's Chapl at Bear Creek. Tickets may be gotten through the pastors of the above mentioned churches. Rev. James H. Smith, Pastor, St. James A. M. E. Church IN MEMORIAM In Memory of my Dear Mother, MRS. CORDIAL GALES she departed this life March 29. One year ago today An angel came and took me home. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Mr. KARL HAYES, Bon ROLAN and WILLIE HAYES. Grand Sons. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the many friends and acquaintances in our household and our friends during the last illness and death of our husband and son, Mr. Arlene. We thank you for your presence during the last illness and death of our husband and son, Mr. Arlene. We thank you for the members of the under board both men and women of our church, may God's blessings be on you. We thank you for your presence in our church, may God's blessings be on you. Mrs. Nancy Patterson, Wife, Mrs. Mila Bedford, Mother, Mrs. J. D. Andrew, Brother-in-law, Mr. Richard Headford, Step-Father. IN MEMORIAM In loving Memory of my dear Dear Brother, SIMON M. JONES, was departed this life March 11. No one knows how much I miss you. No one knows the bitter pain you suffered since I lost you. We heart your memory. We heart your memory. We heart your memory. Sweetly kissing and true. There is not a single day dear MRS. JAMES WALCH JOHN DALKIN EXPRESSWAY MARK THE MARK from attending Samuel Hinton College. MARK. He is a film writer. Dalkein Hyman of the young man and comes to us much valuable experience. At the Killing Department and if you fall to rescuers your mind you will be saved. The invasion in an arm of Jane Walch and the master will be carefully attended in immaculate The flowers for JOSEF PERFUME are grown in France, one of the most famous countries of their allies are used to together with other rare ingredients, to make the exotic odor of their perfume, and to lovely perfume is then bottled and sent direct to Haraia. It is simply amazing the way this marvelous beauty preparation makes even the darkest skin lighter, clearer and free from bliemias.... Now it is remarkably easy to have lighter, lighter, clearer skin. No more dark, dark, or simply your plusion is, Dr. Fadel Palmer's marx Whitener will quickly make it happen. Whitener will make very few applications of this wonderful treatment, your skin clear and light by magic - tan mark, pimple, free bliemias go, and that excessive skin damage famous Skin Whitener can you get as results, so quickly, and so match. Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, looser, clearer skin. No matter how you treat it, Whitener will keep it beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very easy application, your skin clear and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blisters go, and that excessive oil which Whitener removes can be removed. Famous Skin Whitener can you get such amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Paste Powder and Skin Whitener Whitener. Address: D. Fred. Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 403, Alstons, Ga. DR. FRED PALMER'S WSKIN WHITENER Two prominent Colored Men were talking. SOTTO VOICE as a beautiful bright colored girl walked by. "It isn't fair," one of them said. "For a woman as lovely as that to use such an all-uring perfume." "It's over go to Heaven I hope everything smells like that," the other one answered. Did these impressionable swains but know, the perfume is JOSEL'S as important from France, carried in the fine perfume section of A. Harris and Company. In the also now famous as "The Fashion Lane from Einf to Main." Mr. Leon Harris discovered Josse's and had it sent to Dallas especially for Harris's elegance. Joel is told by the bottle, or by the ounce. Because importing was made direct price are unusually reasonable, $2.50 and $25 the bottle, or $1.25 the one-half ounce by bulk. OAK CHIFT NEWS The Palm Resper, generally been building a car, is very good for the week. Mrs. Victoria McCruz of Avenue A, died March 21st. Funeral from Smiths Chapel B, M. K. Church, Interment in — Oak Cliff Cemetery. Mrs. Travink, Genreless Pl. Mrs. Roe, died at a local Stall Gentry, March 22nd. Funeral from St Bethel Rapture, Church, Interment in — Oak Cliff Cemetery. Mr. Craig Wilson of 5th Street died March 26th. 1 MY. GILD NOTES Rev. O. M. H. Kjranjane, pastor Sunday School Tell represented a Port Clark was at his post. It is of pastor preached a new sermon in 4th P. M. paetor produced another chịngung. Eliot was the first of the first. One member was reclaimed during the day. Plane are being made for new brick. Mr. Gland & cord is for welcome to a warm-head which waits you at Mr. Gillead. Mr. Turb. Network Pargy's "Room house on Garden street, lot 50x120, only $500. Cash or terms. A. C. Washington. $5941. $8054. THE PRINCESS ART AND SOCIAL club and 232 ILL. Street, Mar- tind, Mrs. Mitchell, hostess, Toll and Mrs. Mitchell, hostess, Toll and second pet was by Mrs. Kel- th, and Mrs. Jeff Kelth, after the next meeting will be at 312 Kelth Street, Mar. 19. Prize hone- d at 232 ILL. Street, Mar. 19. Lightens Dark Complexions Quickly Placement: Office Houses Office: Ren. 2-4725, 3 a.m. to 1 p.m. Office: Ren. 2-4725, 4 a.m. to 5 p.m. DI. A. K. HUGOS DENTIST WANTED — Nice woman room note: 2620 Thomas Ave., Phon 7-0000 MEDICINAL HERBS AND ROOTS Used and recommended for the treatment of some of the problems. We have the particular need for help that has been found to be the only one of the best options to follow. We are also in a million of customers in America's great greenland. Consider the medical Home and Room. Send for complete list of more than 1000 kinds and vaccines. We'll let all parties know. Ask for a copy of our FREE Find with up-to-date interesting and valueless form. Our supply of these books is limited. Send today. Address INDMANA BOTANIC GARDENS BOES HAMMOND, INDI. You Wan STRENGTH You want flavor You want quantity To avoid disappointment use Puritan Melt Extract. The chocolate barry and nothing else insures Puritan being richer, stronger, better. Use wherever sweetening is required in the household. Puritan Melt BOREMIANS HOP FLAVORED MALT PURIIAM