Dallas Express

ATTEND G. O. P. PRECINCT CONVENTION, MAY 5 WURZBACH FLAYS CREAGERS TREATMENT OF RACE Opening Speech of Campaign Against Lily White Leaders Butter: Invites Negro Republicans to Help Break Up "Patronage Distributing Machine." Wm. McDonald Tells of Race Voting Strength and of How It Will Support Wurzbach Group: Before a large crowd of mom- had its support. bars of both races, Congresman All the way through his speech Harry Wurzbach opened his state such ascultic remarks were avid with noting that Mr. Wurzbach instructed delegation now 'being the race for Congress in his dire advocted by R. B. Creager, Na-trict and of the attempt to force local Congress to quit the manage, on the ticket, that it government when his control is most of the party in the event of was not the doing of the present his defeat at Kansas City and management of the party in this Tulsa County candidate supported by Creager, elected to any office. Going far that he is expecting his support from Texas from the strangest that he is expecting support from Texas from the for the presidency in Kansas City, and R. Il Creager is in control of the instructed delegates from Kansas City, from Kansas City, from Congressman and will refuse to stand for re-election, provided Mr. Creager is positioned in case the reverse is different." The success of the Congressman which lasted for little more than an hour was dedicated to an explanation of the methods of this election, "not all of his eggs in a basket and gotten on what he supposed was wagon, is finding that the band was heavier and that some of his eggs are not free." The fact that in the race for Congress he received more votes than did the candidate was the reason the ticket be saying that "I had the opposition of the Republican machinery headed by Mr. Creager and final葬礼服务 for Mrs. Lela Linda, mother of w. W. E. president of The Hope People Mutual Insurance Company were held from New Hope company beginning at three o'clock. The service was simple but touching. The funeral oration was so moving, pastor of the church for more than twenty years, after the obedience had been laid by him. He cared for her and loved her. Her service life which she had lived for all of her many years of service, awakening devotion to the church which she joined on her arrival to Dallas many years ago. The community of Dallas and -or the actively norvegic liege-of her daughter-in-law -the church all reviewed by Dr. Jackoon in the course of the graftion which was concluded with the satisfaction of a Christian life. The altar before which the bodies are on all metallic casket liers, from the friends of many years, who gathered in large numbers to Ewing, who was one of the oldest and most respected members of the community. PLOVE enl. en- serious ar- poor, old, poor arm. Our arm. Our for $1.50 art and art of love. Send an ONLY package Mr. Ewing, who had been living for some time with her daughter, died suddenly here last Thursday night. Funeral services at Delphia, died suddenly there last Thursday night. Funeral services at Cherry Street, Baptist Church, with which she lay and connected herself, were held. The remains were accompanied by Mrs. Warrick and her husband. The party reached Dallas Monday afternoon and the body lay in until the services of Tuesday by E. J. Crawford, president of the Crawford Understake Company of Dallas and C. M. Understake Company of the Brown Understake Company of Ft. Worth. Night LADDER Peakness Pains Believed safely with KAMAL Bold Bold by Drungus active ball-hairers were. P. E. Starke. C. P. Starke. A. H. Starke. W. B. Felsen. J. A. Dawis and J. W. Rice. Monarch ball-hairers were. The Dallas Express All the way through his speech, Referring again to the 'candle-sarcastic remarks' were a day of voyey of Hoover he said, 'it is well dent. He told of his opposition in noting that Mr. Hoover has tried and of the attempt to force an announced an anti-segregation him to pay $7,500 to get his name in policy in the department of the on the ticket, declaring that it government which he controls in the state, should not influence the Nato vote management of the party in this case, and that the state that Republicans should be overruled that he is expecting his there, he declared that 'it was not support from Texas from the just co-injec- tion that all of the hands of a national commit- federalalpons were for Hoover man who has done all in his por- tence to dissuade these dishesses the same N- reden men." and 'expressed the group hope that the "real Republicans" He paid his respects to those of the state would rise in their political who declare that the state would be a better place for the people, such leadership that would make by saying that "Nero leaders don't too big for a single man to con- tinue only the free participation in the state," and such leaders that the citizens might find a place. "They choose and such men cannot be bought. There may be some or- more Playa Cressi Treatment of the Race in Party in the difficulties will succumb to the castigation of Cressi for his ex- tention. There are white men of nation the affair of the party. His closing plea was for all the houses created his statement sentiments on Saturday May 2, that "no real southern gentleman votes for a new policy within the The case was tried once before but the judge-mandent was reversed in a trial. The plaintiffs will appeal the verdict of the jury in Judge Yunan's court not yet been announced, representing those members seeking to rejoin title of the property were grand Nile Monroe and other descendants were represented. Other defendants were represented. L. I. Lipscomb and Kugene Hunter. Saturday night at 10 o'clock Orange Williams of 1932 Park Row was run down by a gray land can driven by an unknown Analysis of Vital Statistics Shows Race Death Rate Decreases While Birth Increases. Lung Diseases No Longer Lead Mortality Causes. Attend The Precinct Conventions Saturday, May 5th. bought. There may be some of the same things that difficulties will succumb to the irure of cash but they are not alone. There are white men of the same sort. His closing plea was for all citizens to the presiden- tion on one side and for the Republican to vote for a new policy within the Republican ranks. He referred to his appearance on Texas Independence Day, where he de- scribed on the part of the Republican to write: "a new declaration of independence to the Republican party in Texas." WILL TEST SEGREGATION LAW TWO DRAW SIX YEARS SENT ENCE FOR BURGLARY ALL DAYS AND TIME THEY WILL BE CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR Fight For Sold by Pastor active Negro woman attorney in New York, Mrs. Ruth Whitchead. Pleading guilty and asking the Whatee, honor graduate of Ford-ham University, College of Law, James Jones and Charley Duncan, bam university, College of Law, Negroes, were each sentenced to Eastern Steamship Line because to six years in prison in connec she was refused a de lourd suit on nection with two burglaries a steamer plying between New and one theft over $50 case in York and Norfolk. Judge C. A. Pipen's court this white man. The number was obtained, by pedestrian which was turned over to the police. William was taken to the Parkland hospital where he was treated for a burn. He was witnessing the incident. *Bronchial* or 1613 Commerce Street in Riverside, Wash. of Riverside St. to officers Kimble and Woodard investigated. According to the report the to- For the Whites, diseases of the and 1 Mexican. Compared with a number of deaths all races, heart and arteries lead the list 1926 this is a decrease of 14 for during the year was 2418, or with a total of 229 deaths. Ne- Whites, 19 Negrons. There were no which 1756 were white, 533 Ne-gro deaths from these diseases Mexican homelies in 1926. Social gross, 136 Mexicans. Compared amounted to 46, Compared with diseases were responsible for the 1926 for whites this is a decrease the previous year this is an in- death of 14 whites. 17, Negrons of 221, for Negrons 109, and an crease of 10 for whites, and a de- and 2 Mexicans. Compared with increase of 16 for Mexons. Ato- crease of 4 for Negrons. There the previous year this is a de- and 2 Mexicans. Compared with the 1926 deaths in the years 155 deaths of whites, from crease of 7 for whites and an in- city. Estimating the white popu- cerebral hemorrhage (apoplexy) crease of 1 for Negrons. No in- lation, Including the Mexians, at while 41 Negrons died of this dis- crease or decrease for Mexicans. 230,000, and the Negro, popula- ease. Compared with 1926 this is Pellastra was responsible for 23 the 1926 for 25,000, the white death an increase of 17 for whites, and deaths of whites. 25 Negrons and rate for Dallas was 8.19 per a decrease of 1 for Negrons. 2 Mexicans. Diabetes carried thousand the Negro death rate. More Negrons died from the va- away 30 whites, 3 Negroes and no was 1926 for the thousand. Compar- mies. Kidney diseases Mexicans. promised some special gifts, when their contributions, noted the. The Hunch-has has an In executive growth for the reception of port to the Association. Kirkman. The committee of her gifts. More than 14 hundred persons management. Mrs. A. M. Dyne. displayed two attractive new co-owner, co-chairman; Mrs. M. Vance, vice president in the office; "We milten of mannequin treatment." Thank You" and "Mark,Ye Ou On Monday the Church women re-Eduction; Mits. Era Ween. Needs, under the first were list-covered nearly every church in the Membership; Mrs. H. D. Winn. Under the first were list-covered nearly every church in the Membership; Mrs. H. D. Winn. Industrial School Board and o'clock the Reading Circle pre-Mouse; Mrs. Chesaette Jones. Council of Church Women. House sent an invitational program to a nance; Mrs. F. J. Dodd. Girl Re-lot. Ladies Reading Circle harte and appreciative group of servee Mrs. G. Hardin Punlah. Council of Church Women. Club room girl Reserve department, received 500 Education. Saturday, May 29th, the greatest opportunity in many years for Negro republicans to win their way back into the party councils will confront them. Precinct conventions from which delegates will be elected to county conventions will be held. From the county conventions delegates to the state convention, with the support of the state of the county, who will represent the state at Kansas City will be chosen. The duty of Negro Republican voters to themselves and to the future is plain. They MUST FIND OUT WHERE THIS PRINCIPENT CONVENTIONS ARE BEING HELD. THEY MUST GO INTO THE MUSE OF POSSIBLE. IF THAT IS NOT POSSIBLE, THE MUSE HOLD REPUBLIC PRINCIPENT CONVENTIONS MUST BE HOLLED. BUT ALL EFFORTS MUST BE MADE TO GET INTO THE PRINCIPENT CONVENTIONS. Some ideas of difficulty to finding out the places of meeting may be anticipated. As much is to be presumed from the passing of resolutions by the Creager organization in several places to the effect that they "requulate those Republicans who believe in social and political equality." This in effect declares that the 1960s are the first time the Congress has ever been to have a Negro Republican that is not a条件 that Negro and constitutionally guaranteed rights to participate in the affairs of the party of their choice. It means that they are to be relegated again to the political "bone-yard." If their determination to see their interests through is not strong enough to overcome the obstacles placed in their way by this group of lily-whites, It is not the same as the proposed that these precinct conventions were held in out of the way places, private homes and the like, and Negro Republicans were not permitted to enter. The same has been true of county and the state convention in times past. In her brief, Attorney Whaley work argues that the stamina required by the Negro caught pursue the steamship could now be the night of March 14th when by declining to provide her and Plaintees Officers Herring and her husband with a cabin on the Smith caught them in the act of alon deek and gave them —nas— burglaring the wholesale store in a morguard section of the town and beamed and Beaumont street. Three shot-to death when he tried to shot-to death. It was reported he made an adventure to retrieve the other two Jones and Duncan, were arrested and jailed. They were taken to the same warehouse on the night of Feb. 1. They are said to have M. Whale said her action Negroes were caring cigarettes was merely to lose the constitu- from the warehouse into a waft- tility of the law on the ground or automobile when the President gave the government canned汽水. He interrogate commer- Continued on page 908 Race Death increases. Lead of stomach and bowels, including appendicitis, and other than cancer, amounted to 121. There were 41 deaths of whales from appen-diltis, 7 Negroes, no Mexicans. Negroes 50, Mexicans 12. There were 24 deaths of whales from dipher-lins. Noxrods and 2. Mexicans there were 22 subides committed by whites, 2 Negroes and 1 Mexican. Compared with the previous year this is a decrease of 18 for whites, and no increase for Negroes. There were 37 whites killed in automobile accidents, 9 Negroes and 1 Mexican. There were 39 deaths of whitea, from senility or old age, 18 Negroes, 1 Mexican. During the year 1960s were recorded 334 deaths under 1 year of age, of which 341 were whites, 54 Negroes and 39 Mexicans. Compared with 1956 this is a decrease of 18 for whites, 62 for Negroes, 3 for Mexicans, 2 for Negroes, 3 for Mexicans. The white-fiant death rate per one thousand of birth was 66.3 Noxrogs 99.6, Mexicans 155.5. Compared with 1956 this is a decrease of 24.7 for whites, 62 for Negroes. There were 171 still-births recorded, of which 106 were whites. 52 Noxrogs, 13 Mexicans. Compared with the CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR Distinctive in Service Always Progressive PRICE 6 CENTS RERS PRICE SEPTENT RECEIPTION Many on First Day of “Open Ready Response of Organi Contributions” Made Possible Purposes. Lighting in their stritestive uniform and Medical As-stressed music and捉襟见肘 chair, drop-to their friends from all the , Buddla, schoolsw Wednesday, the Club and Gold Women acted as hostess. Each club’s Diamond prostitutes receiving. Each club’s office desks, furnished as musical number and J. R. Giles a large number of club women writer, Mrs. and friends called and registered, see dance Thursday the Fraternal women for the window were in charge, formal receiving able, Mrs. J. and making various. Integrated, Mrs. P. fraternal friends Friday the company, and the office of Colored Work received fodies and all day. Group meeting were held in the morning and continued in the poster level, and support to the project by Dr. R. was pledged. During the after-night, Dr. W. now many prominent Y. W. and clumsy, a eleb women called and togestrate from laded the Branch on this new read and other ture for a larger service to Del- and made las workshop. The “The Branch has as its Executive noted the “The Branch,” Mrs. Doris Wooton in early re-Secretary, Mrs. D. H. Dwyed, of persons management; Mrs. A. H. Dwyed, The co-chairman; Mrs. I. A. Mann, vice re-tested chairman; Mrs. C. W. Al订, a women re-education; Mrs. Eva Wose, such in the Membership: Mrs. H. D. Whom, 8.00 Employment; Mrs. C. R. Borewell, Circle pre-House, Mrs. Chatsetta Jonia. Piogram to a nancer; Mrs. F. J. Dodd, Girl Re-group of satiric, Mrs. J. G. Hardie, Polite, Needy the city; Mrs. B. J. Crawford, Relig- int, received long Education. ear old Nea, June 12, 15, and 14, 15th. served. This is the largest State Association among our group in the country. Nearly three hundred hysicians, dentists, and pharmacists are members of this organization. They represent the highest in the world and type of Medical men; only those who are graduates of Class A Medical Schools and successfully pass The Texas Board of Pharmacists are eligible for membership. This organization has recently been chartered under the laws of the State of Texas. It meets an usually to discuss various questions are of the parting to MediJene, Dentistry and Pharmacy and encourage its members to keep abreast with the advancement of scientific media. Pat Kreton, the leading and the most-known post-graduate course in the edge of the U.S. best hospitals and clinics in the state, is a pro-phrased country. There are many who are into the specialists in Surgery, Obstetrics, and Medicine. Women are the only women to die from diseases of Women's Diseases of the Chest. Masten Brown, 25 year old Nevea reckless handler for the Gothenburg jail for five minutes of Illegal driving years in the penitentiary at Hunsrückville for five minutes of Illegal driving years in the penitentiary at Simpsonville for 6 year old nieces. A jury in Judge Grover Adan's court this week found him guilty of sentencing him to five years behind prison bail. The court demanded that he have criminally assaulted the girl at his home in Oak Cliff, March 25. The girl for all time had been living with her parents, and she there to attend school. Her mother in Carrollton, Kevon Brown, lawyers appeared at the courthouse. Wednesday morning with a motion for a new trial, in prosecutors, Robert L. Hurt and Will Curtis, succeeded their arguments to the jury: Judge Adan ruled they could not be. Introduced as attorneys brought them into the courtroom and the jury got to this inflamed the minds of the jury and is insufficient grounds for a new trial. Judge Adan has not been convicted of any crimes the attorneys will appeal the case. The child Was one of the few witnesses used by the state. She wrote to Brown, assuring her the attorney R. A. Henderson of Oak Cliff, who examined the girl, testified that she was not necessary in an assault case. The state contended that such is not necessary in an assault case. For a reversal of the case the appeal, Defeminist Attorney Robert Brown, 25 year old Nevea reckless handler for the Gothenburg jail for five minutes of Illegal driving years in the penitentiary at Hunsrückville for Brown took the stand. In Brown's case, he was the charge, his defense being that he did not assault the girl. Brown had been accused of having having flared and that also admitted up on him and reported him to CONTINUE ON: PAGE FOUR. State Medicos To Meet in San Antonio The Long Star State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association holds its forty-second- ```markdown ``` At the annual sessions free public medical, surgical, and dental clinics are held daily, and free lectures, discourses and demonstrations are held. The annual sessions are health, hyphen, and sanitation, whereby more instructive and intelligent information may be imparted to our people. This year clinics in Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Medicine and Surgery will be held at the Whittier Sanitarium, Dental Clinics at the U. B. Building and Surgical Clinics at the Santa Rosa University. The following are the officers of the Association: G. T. Colman, L. B. Cohen, G. A. Blakemore, B. C. Fyer, Vice-President: G. R. Yervoord, M. G. A. Blakemore, B. C. Fyer, D. D. S. Dryan, Treasurer: J. W. Morton, D. D. S. San Antoz, D. D. S. San Antonio, representative to National Medical Association; H. E. Lee, D. M. Musk, Charlain SOCIETY and Club Carnation Charity Club not say that we are taking on and April 11 1900 has made it into with the president in the chair, the minutes of the previous meeting was revoked. Mrs. James and Palmer as hostess. The meeting will be at Mm. Irene White's house 8525 with all members as hostess but to say that God has married us all honorary members using all honorary members in our test will close members present 34. requests 28.90. Disbursements President Ms. Mist Bledon. Recruit Columbia "All Alone and Blue" This record tells the troubles of a mama who needs some lovin', tender care. It's full of wistfulness and rhythm, setting the shoulders a-shakin' and the feet a-shuffin'. The coupling is "Come Home Daddy". Lillian Glinn sure puts 'em both over. Record No. 14300-D, 10-Inch 75c All Alone and Blue | Vocales— Come Home Daddy | Lillian Glinn Record No. 1487D-7, 28-inch Tile House Coffee Maker House Water Filter For Saving It All for You Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Made the New Way - Electrically The best Reprinting - The Records without Scratch Mrs. E. L. Leonard, Secretary, Mrs. Wilson of Labuck, Tenn. Mr. William of Labuck, Tenn. gran was fife with more than 200 in attendance, they are hoping for large results of renewed invest in Health for works to be done. The Ladies Reading Circle rendered an instructive health program. health week including music, health hints and general discussion with good attendance. Mrs. M. W. Tyler, president; F. H. Emory, secretary. MHS, C. R. BOSWELL, Health Chairman for Clubs Mrs. Leon Turner, President Miss Elbit Diedane, Secretary John Clark, Reporter THE TENPSYCHOREAN CLUB Met Wednesday night March 28 with Miss Antia. Noble at her honors on Clark Street. There were a large number of members present and several visitors, this being social night. A delightful time was had by everyone. Next meeting will be with Miss Maud Wilson. The Club met Thursday night April 4th with Miss Maud Wilson on Thomas Avenue. Only members present, business of important was discussed also the collecting of dues. A dality solid course was served. Club adjourned to meet with Margaret Upshaw. The Club met Wednesday night April 11 with Mrs. Margaret Upshaw at her home on Thomson Street. The evening was spent, in playing whilst and running about election members and to visitors were present. A delicious menu was served. Each member expressed however as having enjoyed the evening. Each member is requested to be present. Next meeting with Mr. Hortense Wormley slightly. Innocents. Miss Marie Turner, President Miss Annis Jefferson, Secretary Miss Cuiateat Hightower, Dept. COLLEGE WITH MRS. KIRZEN at home of, Mr. and Mrs. KIRZEN 1610 Cookson Street, with the producer, grandmother, Mr. KIRZEN 1610 Cookson Street, with the producer, grandmother, Mr. KIRZEN n宴 meeting with Mrs. Kutte, Mrs. Rough, Treasurer Mrs. Richmond, Secretary Mrs. Hart, Reporter TRI-COLONY TRACK AND FIELD MENT WT. FRANCIS ART CLUB April 17th. The guest opened *Sam Hutton Stadium*, Austin at the meeting with song and prayer. April 4, 1984 — Houston. Invited and new building was completed. Responded to roll call with quotas. Responded to and presented counties, organizations and sports team will close May. More than seventy-five class A, B, C with a whistle tournament. More than class D high school athletics. Lloyd Wilson July 8, 1988, April 15, 1988, Dillan Texan is his place of birth Lloyd's health had beak on the decline since the first of the year, months on April 2, 1928, which was his 81st birthday. Lloyd's was aware of his passing. He had his history recorded for 1928 and 1929. He JB Baptist Church - Church Benson and he became a member of the 21st Annual Meeting of JB Baptist Church and Blue Moon Orchstra. Dallas has a young aphid on 90th STREET COUNCIL - OP. BHORNS, DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL CONSULATION. The Interdenominational Alliance of Dallas takes this opportunity of feebly expressing itself regarding Dr. Chaz, W. Abington. During the many years of this organisation in Dallas many gifted, and great Ministers have been connected with this body of Ministers. It is with pride that we point to some of the nations stalwart leaders who went out from among us and today are among the highest lights in the religious firmament. Dr. Chaz W. Abington stands in the front racks as a consecrated christian-gentleman, a Church-statesman of high moral character as a builder. Timeless, educator and a practical man in every walk of life. Well educated, safe and same as a leader, a parliamentarian as a friend to man. The Interdenominational Alliance of Dallas' unmanually endures the candidness. Dr. Abington for the highest honors of his great church. Should the general A. M. E. Conference in May make choice of Dr. Abington, they will find in him a manনкоть glitez for the position His vice experience and wide travels in Africa and other sections of the country, make him the legal successor of Bishop Rompon Bruма. With prayers for his success and treatings at to a wineries providence and to the people of humanity and the spreading of the Gospel. MINISTERIAL MINISTER Alliance of Dallas, Texas R. ARNILTON WILSON, Press YOUR OPPORTUNITY New 3-broom, house, back and front porch, pinely painted on Garden Wall. Will mention for $489 to $1780. Term last rent. See A. E. C. Washington. $240, 2000 Burl Avenue. J. P. STARKS SCHOOL NOTES Under the direction of, Principal C. P. Curr., April sprout to be installed an interning month for the J. P. Starks School. Health and appearance are appropriately observed THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 Gregg of Elgin High School, Ipswich county won the hundred yard race on the same track in October the time made by DoHart Jhambard on the same track in October. Alain Schoen of Bastrop County and not to host Call Cook's record he could do was 40-5-5 when he could do was 40-4-5. Cook's time on the same track is 40-4-5. Results of meet. Wright (bastrop) first, Payne (bastrop) second, Davis' (Williamson) third. Time 9:40 seconds. Gregg (Bastrop) first, Wright (bastrop) second, Marshall (Williamson) third. Special 100 yard dash = Tucker, Smith 200 yards. Grant 3rd 230 yard Low Hurdles — H. Smith first, J. Russell second, R. D. Butler third. Time 25 seconds. 180 yard run — O. Smed (Bastrop) first, B. Second (Bastrop) second. Time 2 minutes 23 to 4 seconds. One Mile Run — A. Sreed (Bastrop) first, Robinsous (Williamson) second, Wright (Bastrop) third. Time 5 min. 20 to 4 seconds. Mile Relay — Bastrop first, Bystrop team R second, Trayls third. Time 4 min. 8 seconds. Broad Jump — Powell (Bastrop) first, 18 feet, 2 inches; J. Cobb (Bastrop) second, 17 feet. High Jump — Griffin (Bastrop) first, 5 feet, 4 inches. Pole Vault — Penderast (Bastrop) first, 19 feet, Jackson (Bastrop) second, 9 feet, 6 inches. First Annual Ram Huston Relay May 4th, 1928. MRS. BETHIA MILES PASSED AWAY Mrs. Bethia Miles having been ill for several weeks, was guaranteed under the auspices of the Colorado Welfare Workers of the World. Having Size No. 1, the Superintendent Secretary (St. James's College) and the State of the Supreme Counciler of the body was, to be tephate by Mr. Crawford Undertaking Company. BIRTHS AND DEATHS Iuben, Watson, 2306 Thomas, girl Jose Hay-Berry, 1031 R. 1018 b. bro. Norman Lomax, 1104 R. 1621 girl. Iuben Lonford, Iuben, Thomas, girl. Johane Livingston, 2316 Thomas, girl. Johane Howard, 2312 Mollman, girl. BEAUTIFUL HOME-SITES On Eagle Ford Pike and Duncan Road Only 8 minutes drive from the Courthouse No City Taxes, no big notes; allowance for sickness and in-employment. This is your opportunity to own your home and have funds left for other necessities. FREE One Year's Subscription to the BAILLAS EX- PRESS or a SICK and ACCIDENT POLICY in one of the best Insurance Companies in the State We will insure your interest in case of total disability or death—and give your wife the clear title OF BAILLAS LOSE! The Ball game resulted as follows Dallas II and White Rock II must be given credit for the efforts he made in the school at White Rock and must be given credit for the efforts he made in the meeting a success. Quite an interest was manifested by all those who attended in preparation of this time. SAN HUSTON SINGERS MAKING TOUR Sam Houston College Singers arrive in sunset, are making an extended tour, touching points on the field, making Port Worth and Phillips going into Oklahoma. The Singers have already toured central and upper Michigan, a distance of about a hundred and a half miles in San Antonio where much favourable mention was showcased. They will appear, in this city, Thursday evening. An April 11, 2014, concert from 7:30 to 7:30 flicker the Saners will appear Friday the evening. April 11, in St. Andrew's, from 7:30 to 7:30 flicker the Saners will appear Friday the evening. May 5, the Singers will broadcast from station in Sunday School was its *at best*, splendid lesson was taught by the teacher. Brown was with us again and always leaves with something to thibog about, *xi his absences* to his teacher. The subject *love* for the Church, *Ach. 3* P. M., *we* worshipped, with Dr. W. M. Taylor at M. Morish in At 5:50 B. Y. P. U. with the Vice President, preiding. Sister S. Robinson. Night services run biennial. The pastor begins again the bread of life, to teach the pastors wife. We are looking forward to our $200,000 gift April 22nd. Every-mate member is paid $2,000 and female membership is $1,000. Singing by the Mendocah Church Club with features by the Mendocah Church. Booking for Tuesday April 24th. Beginning Tuesday April 28th. HIMING STAR MISSION B. C. Sunday, June 1, high day with the HIMING Star Mission, Bastion Church. School sunset, at 11:10. clock pastor E. Lase, praised a student. At 12:30 a print program was rendered in the Union by the teacher at 1:15 P. M. Rev. Stater I. Javes, at 1:15 P. M. Rev. Stater J. Vaves, present pastor E. Lame and wife T. Creation, and wife J. Creation, present pastor E. Lame, present pastor for their recovery. pastor E. Lame, pastor E. C. Hawker, Reporter BLACK SPORTS TO MEET DALAL BLACK GIANTS IN TWO GAME SERIES The next card to attract the attention of local, fan bats in Ravensport Park Base, Ball Stadium and the Ravensport Sports. Two games are scheduled at the local garden, first game to be played Sunday and the second to be played Monday. In the line of the Black Sports will be seen two corner stars of the Philadelphia Basketball team, Sligan Sligan and Black Jack Dickerson. Inffler-Ira Williams and Sam Larrie, veterans of the former, are still starring in the fold of the Sports. Christine Whitaker of the local竿队 will present practically line-up as was stated previously in another edition of this issue. The Giant machine is made up of vets and youngsters and is constructed in the nineteen twenty-eight flag. It features many in fold line features included in Sunday and Monday's game. Prof. Vernie Johnson's Famous Jazz Basketball team. All features of the old name is expected to be exhibited in the two real sites. D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 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 can't Made" of the DALLAS EXPRESS Stamps will not be accepted in payment for papers. Please send money orders or checks AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION Attorney and Counselor at Law 305 Pythia Temple. Dallas Texas Sessions: 8:00 to 8:00 p.m. 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. DR. E. E. WARD Phone Office X-8881; New X-1001 Pythia Temple. DALLAS TEXAS DR. C. W. FLINT DENTIST Ground Floor: location 187 West Mith Street, Fort Worth, Texas Phone 3-0053 Let Me Be My COMMUNITY S. T. WILLIAM SUPERIOR Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it, Will NOTICE AGE of DALLAS Stamps will not be ac papers. Please s or AIDA PON CREATED FOR USE OVER THIRD MILLION ADIA HAR BOLD LA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA ROMADE MILTON, WI. 53201 MILTON HAIRCRAFT MILTON, WI. 53201 CHICAGO in evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair strengthener and hair care product that surprising quality and efficiency. Prairie View, Texas, April 28, 2015 St. Mary's Training School of State Athletics in an exhibition drift before the start of the championship game. Championship cup with "W" the official's were graduates sixteen points hustop High school of Illinois, Iowa Ohio State Kansas Missouri University Houston University Coastal Training School Kyle was a corrected team third with fourteen points. University of Illinois track team. Red Lantern Blues has been seein' things that will make your blood run cold.... lanterns movin' from hole to hole... curdlin' groans and piercin' screams! Ask to-day for .... RED LANTERN BLUES AND JELLY LOOK WHAT YOU DONE DONE SCC MARY TRAINING STUDIO SCC WEEKTH ANNUAL TEXAS COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE APRAIRIE VIEW Prairie View, Texas, April 12 28-Mary's Training School of Hacienda County Construction Prairie View, Texas, April 12 a total of sixteen points at Hacienda High School second with fifteen points and third with fourteen points. Brenham High School, capped with twenty-six points. Bryan was second with at least nine points. More than 3000 athletes representing the crest of the coloured diamonds, meats were the diamonds, meats were the Texas and Fld. Meet hold at Prairie View State College Stadium. Prairie View students and visitors Because of the heavy, youth wind and rain the youthful athletes found their going hard. The thrill was in the 160 feet dash of the Class II events when the team won the championship. Eligge to the tie, Griffey-Teled the need a favorite from his peers. you've ever seen you in your job, so you know you then when Miss Eyes you and you are not the popular looked ways children ever never at last middle of a watched you in front of asking up-to-the-little old stay at family you You had the second. I acquired. Timsec (Camshaft, Lin Holts). Class B One Mile Run-Terror Training School) first: (Mr. Mary) sec., 2005 Third. Time: 5 min. 1000. Visit: Donner Training School; Jones Prepnd. Francis (Big Prideback) (Smithell) third. piada: choodie 880 Xd Run-Auto Mary: Rangrum (We second; Johnson, (Hogan School); third. Time: 2 Shirt Trust (C. L. Powell Thomas (Mewes) Hom) (Todding) third 200 Yr Dash-Greg Kitchen (Houston Trs) 200. Farell (Hand) 24 sec. Note: Gregg came back after the 220 yard Bash leaving his call at competitor ten yards behind. The R. O. T. C. payment and hand of Prairie View College under Sergeant Wm. Banks U.R. A. give an exhibition drill before the starting of the track events. The officials were graduates of Illinois, Iowa, Ohio State, Kansas and Ohio Universities. Prof. G. Y. Kyle was a normaer member of the University of Illinois track team. The officials of the Meet-were C. H. Waller of Prairie View, chairman, Dean Mohr of Haume's Houston referees; G. T. Kyle of Prairie View, starter; R. L. Orme of Prairie View, Chief of congress; E. H. Evans, E. Greg and William Banks all of Prairie View, times, Judees and marisalls were members of Prairie View varsity teams. Results. CLASS A Pole Built 8 ft. 6 in. J. Scott (Hamm) first 9 ft. Steven Warnshic, second. 880 v. Hsu-67 Holland, Mexico 880 yd, Hus-62-61 Holland, Mexico min 2, min 2-5 seconds 3 Inch 2 1/4 Seconds Phot Put -- 85 Jackson Gryan He fruit 220 Yd Dash—51-Haven (Ul- chenham) 70 Hollis (Tyranny) 564-60 fruit 230 Yd Dash—51-Haven (Ul- chenham) 4 in, 4 in (Havenham) 220 d LAMB victoria hey seen seein' that will your blood old.... ns movin' hole to hole... n' groans and n' screams! day for ... No. 8550 - 10 INCH. LANTERN U AND LOOK WHAT YOU DO Antern d le... and s! D INCH·75¢ ARN BLUES YOU DONE DONE CH - 75£ n BLUES OKek ELECTRIC --- --- Running High Juno David (Houston County) 5 ft. 2 in. Marlin (Cameron) Allen (Tennessee) Griffin (Smithville) (led for see-too Vd Bush-Francis (Bengal) Gregg (Elgin) (Hibs (Randy) Time 11 sec. (4 Vd Tate—Green (Ailisch), Alvin Speed (Rt., Mary), Thompson (Houston Training), Third Time 58 seconds) (Bread Jump-Powell (Dastrop) 19 ft. 7 in. Pashall (Cameron) see-to ft. 11 ft. Hayed (Tight) third 17 ft. 14 sec. 50 Ye. Dash-Wright (Electron) Clotten (Kornen), Jackson (Chopst Hill) (field) Helen St. Murray (Electron) House (County Training (Bandy) Time: 3 min. 52.1-2 seconds) WELCOME HOME CHARITY CLAR Met Friday evening April 20 at the home of Mrs. Jackson 2021 Liberty Street; 10 members were present; one hour was spent for business. The club was planning a few weeks after some time in May. The lesson was thought by Rev Mr Knight. A two course "mon" was served by the houseman. Next meeting with Mrs. Dabney, 700 Thomas Avenue. WILLING WICKERS CHARITY CLUB Mot at the service of Mrs. W. K. Mother of the bride, in wint protest preaching. Meeting upon with song and prayer. The Enclo was tablift. Mr. Rev. William. N were also glad to have Mrs. R. 75£ BLUES ONE DONE --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APR15 28, 1928 Nice five re good streets, This your garden or Also four's conveniences, gas FRAME H monthly payment Large lots interest whatever Drive on the signs. Outside Colored persons See U.W. I Farrar at our o Blues RECORDS 29 West 45th Street, New York GOOD HOMES FOR COLORED Nice five room brick homes with bath rooms, on good streets, sidewalks, garages, sandy soil, good for your garden or chickens. Also four and five room frame homes with city conveniences, garages, etc. In good location. FRAME HOMES $50 Cash, Brick $100 Cash, and monthly payments on the balance that you can meet. Large lots at $10 down, $10 per month and no interest whatever to pay. Drive on the Kaufman road to the Roosevelt signs. Outside the high city taxes and restricted to Colored persons only. See U. W. Lee at the store on paved road or B. F. Farrar at our office. Or call 2-1281. Agents wanted. Send ten cents for trial treatment 830 Central Ave Dallas, Texas We Invite You Phone To Visit The 3-0010 GOOD HOMES FOR COLORED five room brick homes with bath rooms, on sinks, wallavals, garages, sandy soil, good for on or chickens. four and five room frame homes with city, garages, etc. in good location. HOMES $50 Cash, Brick $100 Cash, and payments on the balance that you can meet. Jobs at $10 down, $10 per month and no inverte to pay. on the Kaufman road to the Roosevelt side the high city taxes and restricted to rooms only. W. Lee at the store on paved road or B. F. our office. Or call 2-1281. MURPHY-BOLANZ COMPANY CAMPUS CREME HAIR DRESSING POMADE WORLD'S BEST HAIR DRESSING FOR THE FAMILY PRICE 50 CENTS MARCELLO MFG. COMPANY wanted. Send ten cents for trial treatment Al Ave Dallas, Texas on Phone The 8-0010 UNIQUE BEAUTY SALON Expert Operators in All Lines of Plenty Work Mareels That Stay "Put". Work Guaranteed PAULINE HOLDER, Prop. 2002 Hall St. a member Col- quotations after The adjourned to L. A. Jones, 2115 was donated for Prosident Mrs. W. K'Miper, Miss Moncais Daplein, Reporter THE LA FRANCE SOCIAL CLUB Met at 2755 Cochran Street Wed nday the 18th with Mr. Doolay host. The evening was spent playing Whist, two visitors, Mr. Glison and Mr. Greggs. After which a de- tious menu was served by the host. The meeting closed for the next meeting with Mrs. Bill Kirk wood 1925, N. Betterton Circle. Mr. P. I. Pitts, President Mrs. Joise Hallard, Reporter THE IDA PRINCE ART AND SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Thursday April 19 with Mrs. Darber at Bitt Machie McDonald Lodge. Mrs. Darber meeting for 20 minutes after meeting for 10 minutes after meeting. The parish meeting. Will be held on Thursday April 20 with Mrs. Jaime Bailhard. Mrs. Jesse Jean Jackson, VP, M.D. MRL-ROSE ART CLUB **M. with Mrs. A. Gibbons** 3622 Washington Road, April 16. E. Delightful evening was enjoyed. A delightful evening was enjoyed. A delightful business, after which the usual gift was given to art. The hostess gave a gift to the club members. The club will render a program Tuesday* April 23 at the home of Mrs. J. Gibbons on Monday Mr. John White, President E O. Bath-Rutherford Reporter WOMEN Eara extra money money saving time. No. selling. Experience, unnecessary; materials supplied, easy work, Superior. Pricious. In Garmen Co. Derby, Connetc- cutt. Some day you may be sick, it may be sickened. The Colored Workers Worker will look after your left alone when you are sick, you can join us on 550 for 100 MEMBERS WANTED IN MEMBER for the 124 information. Phones: 7-5231, 2-8961 E-mail: W.TRAV, K.L. FOR SALE Don't miss this great opportunity to buy a home in North Dallas. 6, 7, 8, and 10 room houses. Lois 50x150 some of them have beautiful shade and fruit trees, this block is just opened to Colored. Don't wait until all of the best places are sold. Also 2 nice room apartments for rent, all convenience. All of this property have access to two car lines and 20 minutes walk to the heart of the city. York Call at 2412 Worthington St. or phone 2-8588. Wm. JACKSON, Agent. Luggage Values Our Prices Are the Lowest Come in and let us show you real bargains. Filter covered steel braces, in smooth polyurethane coating. Fabric Paintboard. Pine drawer wall. Pine floor. Pine drawer wall. Steel locking bag re- sistant to water, dust, and four TZ and 2G. No. 2G custumd contain and humidity bag Gladstone. Cowhide Cases=Well made, worth $10 to $13.50. Gladstone. Cowhide leather, well made. At. Fiber and Steel Covered Tubes small sizes. Special value. Hand Bag Laws Special Value Laws Limited capacity. Can be limited to two hand bags. 4 DULAR & WIN Largest brokers 2310 Elm Make money sew. WOMEN — Earn spare time. Exper. spare time sewing everyday. Ship tech supplies. Re- work. 2 cents stamp accompany. 2 stamp collar. Pearl Garment. Laura Stewart Mr. Bay. New York. St. New York. Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers WOMEN — Make money sew- ing at home, spare time. Everything ship- tails unessay. Everything ship- tails unessay. Steady work. 2 cents stamp accept- ings particulars. Pearl Garment, mark St. 13 Broadway. New York. WOMEN — Make money sewing at home, spare time. Experience unnecessary. Everything supplied. Steady work. 2 cents stamp brings particulars. Pearl Garment, 543 Broadway, New York. WOMEN — Earn big money spare time sewing at home. Materials supplied. Experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings particulars. Steward Mfg., 114 Mercer St., New York. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE ON THE AIR Annoncing Summer School, June 10 Intensive Summer Quarter in Five Weeks Each, Six Reck Conveniences and Surroundings for ing in Austin, the Capitol and E the State. All Dormitories Availi Cafeteria Open, Facilities for Rec ublic Band Concert on School Park Number of Regular School Active EXCELLENT TEACH WIDE RANGE OF CO EXPENSES REASON Writ For Bullet T. R. Davis, Pres. H. W Phone 8-8118 We Wire Flowers to DELLING FLORAL Wedding Bouquets and Decor signs, Cut Flowers and M Pot and Bedding Landscaping ON THE AIR Annonucing Summer School, June 10 to August Intensive Summer Quarter in Two Term Active Weeks Each, Six Recitations a W ences and Surroundings for Study U. Austin, the Capitol and Educational Ave. All Dormitories Available, Dining A Open, Facilities for Recreation Splen Concert on School Park Adjoining G rater of Regular School Activities Prom Writ For Bulletin EXCELLENT TEACHERS WIDE RANGE OF COURSES EXPENSES REASONABLE Davis, Pres. H. W. Greene. 8-8118 Phone We Wire Flowers to Any Point ELLING FLORAL COMP Bouquets and Decorations, Fur Signs, Cut Flowers and Made Up P Pot and Bedding Plants 2429 H Summer School, June 10 to August 14 Intensive Summer Quarter in Two Terms of Five Weeks Each, Six Recitations a Week Conveniences and Surroundings for Study Unsurpassing in Austin, the Capitol and Educational Center of the State. All Dormitories Available, Dining Hall and Cafeteria Open, Facilities for Recreation Splendid, Public Band Concert on School Park Adjoining Campus, a Number of Regular School Activities Promoted. Wedding Bouquets and Decorations, Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers and Made Up Pots, Pot and Bedding Plants Landscaping 2429 Hall Street EXCEESIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF DALTON, TENNIS Most people and many who there are not only in the field but in the city want to carry the body out of town in a shaggy cloth and in a distinctive style and you need this kind of clothing. EXCEESIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY DISCOUNT CLAIMS UP TO $1000. Any person building this present should be a member of the Temple 311 Eim Street. H. Strickland, Pres. J. M. Brown, Sec'y --- --- Traveling Need WINTER 2310 Elm R WOMEN — Earn big money to time sewing at home. Ma- nage appliques. Resume for January. 26 stamp bibs partie. a Stewart Mgr. 114. Mercer New York. AIR ing 10 to August 14 in Two Terms of Recruits a Week rers for Study Unsurpass- Educational Center of Dining Hall and Recreation Splendid, Pub- k Adjoining Campus, a activities Promoted. EACHERS COURSES ASONABLE bulletin I. W. Greene, Director Phone 8-8119 to Any Point AL COMPANY Decorations, Funeral De- dicated Up Pots, Plants 2429 Hall Street EXCESSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 10 DALLAS, TEXAS He is the director in the family film "The Lost Boy," which he also directed for a positive role. He is the executive producer of "SNEHCH" for transgender film. WE PAY DECEMBER CLAIMS @ H. HUGS Any person claiming this prize can call or room 200 Syfta triumph 200 Syfta 200 vice V. C. H. Strickland, Pres. J. M. Brown, Sec'y Cowhide Leather Suit Cases Heavy Leather Hip袋 HAT BOXES. Dupont covered, fancy chis- terns linings. Well constructed. $5 values Cowhide Leather. Silk lined. $12.50 values ..... $8.75 --- Remember the Name— Look for the Number TRIRTH O' LOVE New Magic Perfume Creation. All the Rage in Hollywood. Don't **THRIRTH O' LOVE** New Magic Perfume Creation. All the Rage in Hollywood. Don't lose your Nweetheart. Captivate, Roll and alure. A mysteries, en- sertment, and adventure. STRENGTH $3.50 also and "HOW TO MAKE LOVE." an amusing song. ONLY IL79, total cost. SEND NO MONEY. Pay postman. Plain MONEY. MYRO CO., 2463 Windsor Drive, Hollywood, Calif. Dept. W. THIPLE (XXX) TONIC That great each quail. Quail opened rounds, and the quail had to make sure with satisfaction the benefit obtained. Every bottle guar- nage a bottle money (bask). ```markdown ``` Price $1,10 at Your Drugget or Druggin HISTORIES 2026 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas "WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR SHE HAS?" How many times have you heard people say this about somebody? How would you like to have people say this about you, and adduce your long soft, beautiful, glittering hair? If you would like to have beautiful hair commence using ADA HONTGOMERY's HAIR GROWER, and it will soon cause your hair to be all you can wish for and hope for. Once used, it will certainly please and satisfy you by its results as it has hundreds of other people. We have Special Grower and Presling Oil to be used with Ads Montgomery's Hate Grower to give best results. BRILLIANTINE 40s HAIR GROWER 50c PRESSING OIL 50c SPECIAL GROWER 60s For held places and temples SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS ADA_NONTOMERVY 12511 Pillow Hill - Kansas City, Mo T Negro Republican voters in Texas are vividly interested in the conflict now being engaged in by R. B. C. Creager, advocate of the instructed delegation for Herbert Hoover and Republican national committee from the state, and Congressman Harry Wurroach, only Republican congressman from Texas and one of the very few from the whole south. MEMBER NATIONAL NEURO PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Noorgarstad) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public It is well worthy of note that Congressman Wurzbach has been opposed for rejection by the leader of the Republican forces of this state. It is also well worthy of note that Negro Republican voters have been read, out of the party by this same leader and his group of political henchmen. It will never be forgotten that just this week, when the group headed by Congressman Wurzbach was opening its campaign against the high-handed and killeristic methods of the group of the Republican revolutions repudiating those Republicans "who believe in political and social equality." The 200,000 Negro voters of Texas had prayed for harmoney in the Republican ranks by means of their resolution assessed in the recent meeting of the independent Voters of Texas and the Republican Voters. They had indicated that those Republican voters within the race were concerned with nothing more than the opportunity to participate in the affairs of the party of their choice. But those pleas fell on deaf ears. They were not the only group that race in the face with a cry of "social equality and political equality" when there can be no reason to question the intentions of a group of disfranchised Americans whose only hope is that by some means they will be allowed to exercise their right to vote. This is one of the great country and by those early founders of the party which has written so much of the glorious history of the country which we all love. It is shameful. It is criminal. It is an outrage to the sensibilities of the people of this country and to the hope for liberty and civil justice. It is a fair indication of the minds of those men who have abrogated to themselves the titles of lords of creation. They must be stopped. This is no time for honeyed words and high sounding phrases. The issue is now clear. The Republican Party IS NEEDED AND WE MUST HELP TO SUPPLY IT. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reposition of any person, form or composition of the DALLAS COLUMNS of THE DALLAS EXHIBITION will be greatly corrected by the attention of the publication. The DALLAS Express Subscrip- tions in Advance 1 Year $2.20 2 Months 75 3 Months 100 Single Copy 40 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published every Saturday Mor- ning in the Year at 3:000 Swiss American. Published at Post Office at Dallas, Tuxedo at Post Office at Dallas, Tuxedo at Post Office at Dallas, under Act of Congress, March 1876. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 604 South Dearborn St. Chicago, ill. W. B. Ziff Company, 604 Morton Bldg., 116 East Massan St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white-letter dealer, but it has done so by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with stress. It is on every day, season, con- servative newspaper, which on sale on all to can be seen in the newspaper. It is no doubt flag. It professes a religious life of the ever hand- ed justice罩 all the per- tributions occupied by the high ground but live on it, live are prepping. Buy it or the un. This ground is busy. W. E. KING These leaders who would shut the door of opportunity in the faces of this and future generations of Nergess must be stopped if it lies within the power of the race to do it. Anything beats the pace at which we now are progressing. We must win back our political freedom. The forces that are opposed to Creager and Note have spoken in ways that cannot be misunderstood. THEY HAVE SAID THAT THEY HAVE NOT DECLARED THE AFRAIDS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. THEY HAVE NOT HIDDEN AND SAID IT. IT WAS DECLARED IN THE OPEN AND THE METHODS OF THOSE WHO OPPOSED THIS-PARTICIPATION WERE DECRIED. WINDOW WASHING AND These seem commonplace occupations, at least they have seemed common place until within recent years when men of the other race, being broader at vision than we seemingly have been have incorporated companies. For this business and begun to hire our men to do it for daily wages while they take the profits from contract prices. Time was when a white man would not be seen in such mental occupation. If was beneath him. But in these days of cooperation and of organized effort, he has gone up one further and has made it a real business. He has systematized it. And now in Dult has no longer is it the rule to see the Negro washer of windows in the down town district. And soon, according to all of the signs of the individual Negro laborer who was accustomed to take his little outfit and go up and down the streets of the most fashionable white districts cutting laws for no much each will find himself completely out-classed by the workers for the "lawn cutting company" which hires the men by the day, dresses them in unlearnableさせment for the work by the season, and ends his representatives from place to place in a truck filled with the latest machinery for the purpose. There will be those within the race who will complain about this condition. They will design it. It is not risk. They will complain it will be trouble. They and all of us will complain it will be trouble. We have no original opportunity which was easier so many years ago, but the better or failing could the times in our thinking. It it was ever true that we were up with the job, and who we are employing jobs come to those who are resourceful enough to take them on and not yet. As America fills up and the struggle for existence grows more and more intense, Americans will move and more to the wall. They may work which will perceptibly change in the jobs for which so far long, they have considered, themselves fifteen years ago" is hot a single sign of more of such ventures to come. Professionals are forwarded. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1925 That may again be attempted, though it is the current hope of all of those who believe in a free and unrestrained ballot for the URZUZHAM SUPPORTING NOT IN SYMPATHY election. Negro Republican voters now have the assurance that those who do not count them in the ballot do not count such methods. They are inviting the participation of ALL Republican in the affairs of the party. Their efforts are being made. The course of procedure for Negro Republican voters is plain. The Right to Participate in The Affairs of the Party of Their Choice is at Stake.—Their Concern is Not What Candidate is to be Elected as President of this Country as Much as it is Their Ability to Help in the Choice of That Chief Executive. They Must Seek by Every Lawful Means to Exercise Their Right of Suffrage. Those alert Negro Republican leaders must continue to seek precinct chairman, indicate to them how to get a full vote of all Republican voters to the conventions, actually go about AND SEE TO IT THAT THEY COME IN LARGE NUMBERS TO THE PLACES WHERE THE CONVENTIONS ARE TO BE HELD. IF NOTICE OF THE NEETING PLACES IS NOT PUBLISHED BY A BEASONABLY EARLY DATE, THEY MUST MAKE FORMAL APPLICATION FOR THEM FROM THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CHAIRMAN. IF HE REPRESSED TO GIVE THEM, THEY MUST MAKE FORM STATEMENTS TO THAT EFFECT, GO ON AND HOLD THEIR CONVENTIONS ON THE REGULAR TIME, ELECT THEIR DELIGIGATES AND CONTEMPORARY INCH OF THE GROUND UP IT OTHE STATE CONVENTION. It should be literally true that on Saturday, May 5, every one of them who still believe in the party of Lincoln and of Grant, will be mobilized at the places of meeting in the predicts of Texas and that they will seek to overthrow the power of that arch enemy of freedom, the present leader of the Lily white group, who deny to them and to their children, the right to vote as do all other Americans in the party of their leader. THERE MUST BE NO SLACKERS, THEY KNOCKED UP ON HOLDER OF ORIGINAL RECEIPT, MUST GO TO THE PEOPLE OF CONVENTIONS, RECEIPT MUST BE AGREED ON THE PEOPLE OF CONVENTIONS TO STIHKE A HOW FOR POLITICAL FREEDOM. IT IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE FOR POLITICAL FREEDOM. IT IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE FOR POLITICAL CHAINS WHICH, FOR LO THESE YEARS, HAVE BOUND US. GO TO YOUR PRECINCION CONVENTION--TAKE SOME ONE ALONG WITH YOU. YOU'RE YOUR DUTY. YOU'RE IN THE CITY. The Express has contended all along that the first duty of Negro voters to themselves and to their posterity was the guaranteeing to them of the right to participate in the political affairs of the party of their choice. Who has time now to argue that Herbert Hoover is or is not the man for the presidency of this country? What does it matter to a group of people who, if things continue as they are, have now become a minority? What does it matter if he is successful through the efforts of leaders of the party who shut the door of political opportunity in the faces of a whole race? toten $1,800 worth of cigarettes from the company. A white man was also arrested, it being alleged that he bought a quantity of the cigarette from the Negroes. Jones and Duncan were allowed to plead guilty in the three cases and take two years in each case, making an aggregate of six years each of them will have to serve in prison. Judge Pippen said the sentenced will not run concurrently, but that they will have to serve the entire six years. Assistant District Attorney Andy Priest and Gossett Greer conducted the prosecution. Jones and Duncan were returned to jail after the trial to await the arrival in Dallas of Bud Russell, state penitentiary agent, who will transfer them to Huntsville. Claims Wife "Framed" Rape Charge That Drew Heavy Sentence (Continued from Page One) IS NOT OUR DUTY PLAIN? CAN WE IN ANY SORT OF JUSTICE TO OUR SE L V F S AND TO OUR CHILDREN DO OTHERWISE THAN JOIN HANDS WITH HARRY WURZACH, W. P. GAGE, C. C. LITTTON AND THEIR SUPPORTERS AND HELP TO PURGE THE PARTY OF THE HIGH-HANDED PROCEDURE WHICH HAS BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR DISFRANCHISEMENT? THE EXPRESS DOES NOT HESITATE BETWEEN THE TWO... IT IS FOR POLITICAL OPPORTUNITY AND FREEDOM. IT SEES OPPORTUNITY IN OPPOSITION TO CREAGER AND HIS METHODS. IT URGES ALL BELIVERS IN THE ANCIENT AND FREE PRINCLES OF REPUBLICANISM AS ENUNCIATED THROUGH ALL OF THE YEARS, JOIN WITH CONGRESSMAN WURZACH IN DOWNING THIS ENEMY OF JUSTICE AND OF FREEDOM. police for assaulting their nieces. Brown's wife did not take the wifesense and she could have used her. But the state cannot use a man's wife as a witness against him. The judge read the five year verdict, Brown's head dropped and tears came into his eyes. He stood up and looked at the woman who was sitting back in the courtroom with other spectators. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, well known for his advocacy of better health for the race and for his earnest efforts through a number of years to bring it about, has made a very interesting study of the vital statistics for the past year and has announced that for the first time in many years, probably for the first time in history of records for Negroes, the birth rate for the year is in excess of the death rate. Not only was that true but the death rates decreased and the birth rate increased. The decrease in death rate for the race for the year was 4.65 as compared with 1926. If you could have kept me out of this trouble. I know that I was the one to give up your way. Well I guess I have to do that. I come back I'll forgive you. If I don't, I'll see you in Haven. I know you are going to be, sorry. Goodbye. Goodbye. Then went to the. tell still mumbling about .his wife framing him and sending him to get him. out of the way. The Doctor naturally attributes this decrease to the various health agencies which are operating within the race and in the city generally. Say he "this improvement in the health of Negroes in Dallas is due in large measure to the splendid work of the city health department, The Dallas Public Schools, health columns conducted by the Negro press, National Negro Health Week, and the general improvement in the sanitary condition of Negro homes and Funeral Services For Mrs. Ewing Held From New Hope E. L. Crawford, J. R. Jordan, Dr. J. Hamilton, J. Cregler, T. R. Smith, A. W. Crawford, S. Smith, A. S. Welle, D. B. Garner, A. S. Welle, C. Char, T. Breaking, Dr. R. W. Strickland, Dr. E. Ward, L. Jones, Dr. P. M. Sunday, H. Food Time was when Dr. Hamilton and those who worked with him found it hard to enlist the aid of city authorities in the improvement of the sanitary conditions among Negroes; and it is a matter of record that the work of these agencies which he mentions was formerly confined wholly to the white race. It was during the lack of such agencies that the Negro death rate seemed to climb rather than to decrease. Then it was that it was argued that the race was cursed with bodies susceptible to disease rather than that the living conditions of the majority of them made their sleeps unavailable. It is good to note that times have changed. It is even better to note that a number of the race takes the real facts into account. It is the real facts known. The findings should go a long way toward making possible more rigid observation of Negro health as well as more provision for its improvement. Certainly facts such as these provide civic benefits to a long way toward improving the general health; for it must be remembered that the Negro has decreased because that of the Negro has decreased. Mrs. Winging was born in Louisiana in 1658 and had lived in the church and the poor family. She was one of the oldest members of New Hope Church in the poor neighborhood of the late Dr. A. R. Griggs, who is survived by two brothers, sister two children, W. Winging of Philadelphia and Mrs. Lelia Winging of Dallas and Mrs. Leila Winging of Philadelphia and four grandchildren. Interment was made in Okland cemetery. proposed by the *Democratic*. With Iris T. Brant leading this, Mrs. M. G. R. Rollins furnished us *Continuing his remarks he de* for law for Iris it expected that a list of ten health Rules for claused that "Negroes want only it" will be a questionable strumbrel among Mrs. M. G. the opportunity to join women in the church. George, M. G., wrote in the annals of church history, R. Vestress spent some time visittive and progressive polioe or *Temour of Ethiopia* in *in our community and resort the Republican party and to make* the effort to settle by positiv Just before the close of the meeting Chairman Littleton introduced. Hon. Wm. McDonald as leader of the great mass of New pro voters in Texas and asked that he come to the postrum and speak. Those who heard him declare that he was never in better form as he took his place upon stage amid applause declared that "before Newpro, Texas will vote for Cegears, Nole, and those who have disfranchised them, they will vote for Al Smith, Thomas Love, Jed Adams or any other candidate proposed by the "Democrats." Continuing his remarks he declared that "Negroes want only the opportunity to join with white men who believe in the ancient, free and progressive polities of the Republican party and to make it an organization for the benefit of Texas as such. This old business of social equality which prejudiced leaders are continually raising is all foolishness. Political meetings are not pink tear; and men and women, who'd desire to participate in politics are seeking only their eative rights and constitutivist guarantees." Said he, "all progressive white men know this and I believe they realize that in the only aim of the Negro Republicans of Texas." Tells of Negro Voting strength He reviewed the voting strategy that "if, you white men can be baird and just to the voters among them, you party domination but political participation, you are at your age among my people who will follow you in any good work in this state, among my people who have pride. And they are good, dam with them and you will have an organization that is an army of 200,000 that will follow you, clear across this conti- W. P. Gage, Aspirant for Delegation Interpretation Deloitte Consulting, opened the opening remarks of Chairman Littleton, who told of the "difficulty in finding out the places of the business in finding out the places of W. P. Gage, local business man who is aspiring to the office of the president," he indicated that his remarks would be in order to give back, "greatest Congressman from Texas and one of the greatest in America." At the close of the meeting Congressman hook hands with several of those present including Roc Hw. Wm. Mees, the president of the meeting, Dr. R. E. Howell, James A. Davis, Dr. B. E. Weill, and Wm. W. Riec. Analysis: Vital Stati-tation: Shows Race Death Rate Deceases While Birth Rate Increases. Lung Diseases No Longer Lead Mortality Causes. vious year this is a decrease of 33 whites, 3 Negroes and an increase of 8 Mexicans. There were 4500 bites, all questions of the establishment of day, April 14, of the R. R. Rae, race, which was 183 less than new departments and on the In Henry Haird Delaney, D. D. Bish the previous year. The births were crease of salaries, for Dr. John R. of Suffragan in charge of Colored distributed as to race and sex as Hawkins, the Lord of the A. M. of work in the Episcopal Die follows: 1887 white males, 1853 E. Treasury, is expected to stewness of N. Carolina, East Carolina white females; 814 Negro males, only oppresser Tۈ非师 draft on his South Carolina and Upper Carolina 350 Negro females; 120 Mexican department. By the way, Dr. Hawkins, at his home in St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N.C. The only increase that is shown in the principal largely prevent- increase of over 13 per cent in dis- tribution of the Negroes in Dallas is his use of the work of the City Health Department. The improvement in the health of the Negroes in Dallas is his use of the work of the City Health Department. The Tuberculosis As- sociation of the Dallas Public Schools Health Columns conducted by the Negroes in the City Health Department and the general improvement of sanitary conditions in Nego- roes. However, despite the improvement shown the Negro death rate is still high and is two as large as that of the philistine, which clearly indi- cates the Negroes as a major threat to their fight against diseases with unabated zeal. A. M. E. LAYMEN SKEK PLACES OVERALL COMMITTEE AT CONFERENCE Bryant expected to Lead The Fight For This Recognition OTHER MATTER TO COME UP (By R. A. Adams) Chicago Ill. - April 28 - There will be a hot time in the old town on May 11, when the city will be occupied in Chicago during the sessions of the A.M. E. M. General Council, which opens here on May 7. The main interests with which the city will be laymen membership on the Episcopal Committee, removal of belong from their premises, and the establishment of new departments. It has been a custom of the Episcopal Committee to be composed of leaders of the Annual Conference delegates, but there will be a determined effort to be the Committee also to elect Jaymen membership on it. This is a part of the reform movement that is a strong throughout the church connection to the Ivy in Bryan's leading this the right for the line of support it will be a speechular struggle one that will be long remembered in the annals of church history. To ensure the "Shops of The effort to settle by positive law the question of the tenure of a school of the Educational districts expected to be made. If this quickly ion comes up, and there are all many reasons to believe it will do there will be thunder and light-ing. The need for a school of the most high-tech and some bishops have served one dis-tret for nearly twenty years. One bishop has served his entire episcopal life on the same district at the contention is that the lifetime of the school is a time-longing up of district machines and blocks which are detrimental to the work of the church. Some Bishops' Favor Move at least three of the "bishops are all the most important" of all bishops. The other bishops' all expose this plan because they consider the matter more personal than general, and they will oppose the issue of the issue, they claim, it reflects on them—at least they are this contention. The supporters of Bishops' Jones, Hurst and Flipper will resent vigorously what they consider at the attention of their bishops and their afil不上 will seek to prevent the movement 1. But from this distance, it seems that all bishops will be changed with the grit and intentions of the grit. To Oppose Salary Increase 2. Laymen, doubtless, will oppose bishops who advocate it. To cond that they want to hush up the talk of graft by giving the bishops the power to make it unlawful for a bishop to receive any money whatsoever, the constitutional allowance. 3. Principle Should Justice Matters 4. Ira T. Bryant counteracts with the argument that principle ought to increase in salary, rather than to increase in salary, to be strong probability that this measure will pass, and that the bishop will consider all things in connection with increased cost of livelihood of the bishop's salary are increased or will those of the general There is a strong contention, and this comes from many sections, for the establishment of a department of Pensions (for sugarmanagers); a department of Examiners and the Board of Welfare; and making the editor of A. M. R. Sunday School literature a full-fledged general officer; of a general survey of the situation reveals that the lauren be somewhat divided on the Week was observed at *Eddie's* school in the Bronx. The pupils were restricted along general health lines by the school health. Health is taught the pupils were taught to make drinking cups and a cupboard on the floor by playful, by the pupils of Mist Ventress room on the floor by playful, by the pupils of *Back Yard Day*." "Front Yard Day!" "Back Yard Day!" "Front Yard Day!" Each playful was a lesson to the children. "Paper Plate Day!" "Higher grades, to the different rooms on the building on subject." We were favored with lectures from Rev. Barwell, our field instructor, Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. Ruth Watson, Watson, D. C. Mrs. E. Ruth Watson, Wetzel County Agricultural and Miss Kruhsall, our School Nurse, Each of these teachers was favored. Ligged by the Student Gods. The low, 4th and high-grade, taught by Mrs. M. E. Robbins, was the first of the first teachers and health talks were given each day by the teacher. As a reward for interest shown by the children, the teacher was given the children's Ribbon Dental Cream. Mrs. C. M. George, awarded bars of Palm Olive, Tollet soap to her low Second Grade, and Dental Team was given the second Dental Team from was greatly inspired by Health talks and Habits of Cleanliness are being drilled into the minds of all the pupils of our education. Mrs. M. G. Hollins furnished us a lot of ten Health Rules for adults, which are good Mrs. C. M. Green's and B. R. Ventress spent some time visiting in our community and report conditions very sanitary in most of the places they will be seen in the afternoon. We all assembled in-room No. 7 to witness a play, "Civie Friends and Foes," given by pupils of the high and high school of Mrs. J. W. Williamson, which is the most well-worthful in the instilling lessons of cleanliness that we have long in the school. The children were now at it at the close of the play our principal, Mr. T. W. Pratt favored us with inspiring remarks on Health and education. Ninth Grade Room The Low and High grades are having a reading contest. The girls played ball against the boys last Monday evening. The boys were at 4 pm each boy. The children of the Low and High Sixth are preparing pictures on the wall to beautify their life. In the morning are the well in-spelling: Low Sixth: Olivia Jackson, Henrietta Wilkerman, Gladys Mayes, Georgia Walker, Luvette Burton, Gunie Colins, Miriam McInnesy, and Gwendolyn Green. High Sixth Jewel DeWitty, Louise Arnold, Louise Baldwin, Opal Weaver, Ida Mae Williams Margret Brewer, Gertrude Williams and Arelene Watkins, the following. Using Wall in English who made 100 per cent. in examination. Gladys Myers, Olivia Jackson, Henrietta Wilkerson, Leslie B. Smith, Luvera Burton, Mattie McKinney, James Garrett, Leather Scott, Gwendolyn Green, Gussie Golns, Mildred Black, Queen Sandford and William McGill. High Sixth: Leroy Sledge, Ida Mae Williams, Jewel DeWitty, Margret Brewer, Louise Arnold, Louise Baldwin, Gertrude Williams, Glenn Pruitt. Louise Baldwin, Reporter. M. Hardeway, Teacher. Low First Room Miss R. M. Ventress Great Interest is manifested in this room every Friday. We have on until the close of school a word. Improvement contest which closes every Friday. Each child's name is displayed on a big card which hangs over the teacher's desk which shows the number of words recognized each week by each child. Prices are given each Friday for the highest number received each week. Prices were won by Mary Bell. Porkins and Ruby Boyd. BISHOP DELANEY CLAIMED BY DEATH News has reached the head- quarters of the National Coun- cil of the Episcopal Church of the death at 10:30 o'clock Saturday. Bishop Delaney was born as outstanding figure as an investor among the people of his race, was one of the three Colored, bl�hops suffragan, or assistant bishops in the Episcopal Church, the others being the RT Rev. Edward Thomas of Deity, Bishop Subramaniam and the RT Rev. E. Momoul Gardiner, Bishop Sufman, and the District of Liberia, Bishop Delaney was born at St. Mary's Georgia, Feb. 6, 1498. He was sent to St. Augustine's School Raleigh from Florida by the Rev. Dr. Lemuel Thackers of Farsandina when he was already a grown man. He had successfully piled the mason's trade up to this time, and he relinquished it with great hesitation to take up his course of preparation for the ministry. Having completed his course at St. Augustine's School, he became a teacher there and was advanced by successive stages until he became Vice Principal which position he held until 1908 when he was called to be Arch-demon or Colored World. In the Diocese of New York, the Carolinas. This work is which he engaged until 1913 broadened after his conservation in that year as Bishop Suffragan to include work among the Chicahos. He was a good-looking and well-skilled man. He was deeply beloved and respected by people throughout the territory. Bishop Delaney leaves a wife and for children, all born on the island, to serve in her education in that Innocent period, and she was the matron for nearly twenty one. One son, Dr. Lymell Thaas-Brown, a father of old friend and beholder of father's old friend and beholder of leach, another is of the Wattled States District Attorney, or attorney of SERVICIOS HELD FOR DAKLAS MUSICIAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT Funeral services for Hermann Batta, young Dallas musician still was riding on his way to Chil- lens High School in 1985. Hope Church last (Thursday after- noon). The young man who was only 11 years of age, was well known and popular in Dallas. He had just completed the Book of Re- sults in 1986, and year term and for some time had the name The Blue Moon Chan- sler. Orchestral. Young men about his age, a sister, one brother and a host of other relatives. BIRTHS and DEATHS Dennie W. Harris, 1946, kaiti- mer, girl. John S. Kenta, Fo boy. Sam Spagnolo, Fo boy. Dalton Calhoun, 1123 F, 1118, boy. Montgomery Roberts, Orla woman. Will Taylor, 2038 Allen Willie Collson, 2037 Iain Bann Louis Collins, 2036 Allen Alfred Clark, 2031 Allen Paul Smith, 2030 Montgomery Pearl Smith, 2030 Montgomery Joe Jackson, 2019 Bryan Joe Jackson, 2019 Bryan Mary Burkhard, 2019 Howard MRS. JAMES CARTER ENTERPRISE TAINED WITH LUNCHMEN Wednesday night, April 18th. Mrs. Knuthal, 344, Clark Street Washington, DC. Mrs. Knuthal left Los Angeles with us. Mrs. Knuthal left New York with us. Jess Ala Bennett, hot salts, coconut cream, whipped cream wrapped. Mrs. Knuthal left Wednesday evening in Washington. Talladega, Ala., April 23—The Inter-College Debate, April 23, will be held at the Department of Business Administration, Biltmore University, Talladega College team defeated Marquette University, Marquette College team defeated Monarch University at Talladega and North Carolina. The Alternative claimed Cabell College, North Carolina. The Alternative claimed Cabell College, North Carolina. The Alternative claimed education through greater financial support, greater education benefits, and this and claimed politics would prevent an important mainstay of the Bureau. The decision is rendered by a single judge who is a Professor of Public Speaking in a Southern University with reason and serious claims and this method appealed to have decided advantage over the other. Twenty-two years ago Talladega met Morghouse for the first time in debate, and the debating lodge has continued until today. The league now includes Pisk. In Kernville, Morghouse, Talladega, and Johnson O. Smith College. COIAL & PERSONAL WAVIN SKIN- WHITENER OINTMENT BED MANUFACTURER BATHMEDM AJARME One of the clearest entertainers in his time vaudeville is dainty One of the best entertainers in big time gaudreville is Danny Mac Arra who is just completing an engagement at the New Regal theater in Chicago. Clever! fascinating! alluringly winsome! her beauty won the admiration of the hundreds of well dressed women who greeted her at every performance. One of her charm charm—a fair, skinny can woman who is quirky, by chance. Wear *Winter Skin Wear*—differentially perfumed outfit that bundles freckles, pumps, hemispheres and makes the skin light, clear and so soft. Enjoy the *Compleat Winter Beauty Treatment*, every day, at home—the *Skin Wear*, Vernishing Cream and Fare Powder—the price of each is only 11c—at your drugstore's or by mail. Mr. Tom Udock of Jr. Worth, Texas was in the city, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bata, 212, Cochran Street received message from Mr. and Mrs. Bata, who indedally killed in El Paso, Texas. the body was shipped to Dallas. Mr. Lacati Brooke Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Brooke 200, Good Street, died after a brief illness of two weeks, passaged to the hospital. Mr. Jir Watson of Ada, Okla. visited his mother last week, and his father Mr. W. M. Watson. Little Gliese Alpine Hardadoph, Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Randhoff was honored with his third birthday. He received many presents in a month which were cash. Mr. R. Hardadoph, the Royal Cross and O. H. Clabberton, Supervisor, are out of the city on business in making their Grand vip to迎迎 and another point this weekend. Mr. Vanille Ford of Anastasia Texas is in the city visiting Mrs. Mary Hall of 212 Thomas Avenue. Mr. Mary Ellen Runner of Tyler Texas is in the city visiting. Mr. G. P. Oliver, Sr. and U. F. Oliver, Sr. manager of the Victory Life Local Office offers a business training course in the Knoxville and Tyler the past week. Mrs. Ross Gulam of Quannah Texas is the guest of Mrs. J. White. 1813 Kelly Street. OAK CLIFF NEWS. An oak cliff business is given at the Davenport Cafe, 1112 10th Street Saturday April 21st, in honor of W. J. Walls of the University of Tennessee and the aunts of the Oak Cliff Colorful Civic League. The ceremonies, Mr. G. L. Boswell presented Rev. H. G. B. master of Elizabeth Chapel C. B. E. Church, who briefly introduced himself upon Negro business. Among the many guests given he said, that many business is the first of material things. He mild business among our customers, and business he said is not every time, hardly on occasion. Walls of the head-list that is a mistake of some of the most successful business companies, cause it is a, stepping stone to greater business. Greene shish, Baptist Church, Bloomers, Peeper, Conn. St. Nick, & Drive Pay Services, ran high Sunday. The Sunday School, headed by *Blechner* Abbott, wrote in *Drive Pay* writen part of the possession of bachers and pupils. Rev. Brown gave a sighled *degree*. Bunnet Department, L. K. Plummer, Dr. Brown. The pastor made remarks which were touching: At eleven o'clock Unhurp W. J. Walls of Charlotte M. C. in charge of the Teeth Epiphany Church was the guest of Rev. J. B. Starke 2611 Plora Street, Jamaica Church was the guest of Rev. J. B. Starke 2611 Plora Street, Jamaica Starks on business M. Doe McCowan having undergone an operation at Baylor Hospital is improving. M. J. M. C. Amos and M. Hawkle left the city for Bryan Texas. M. Washington, mother of Ruth A. Hawkle, left the city having spent a month with her son. M. Alenp Victor 3815 Punzun St. left the city for San Angelo, because of illness of her older brother, Thomas Thomas 380 W. 61st Street. M. Miss Izaaca Hurtler of Harvard, Oklahoma is the guise of her brother, Charles Hunter 2707 Gallistle St. Mr. George Williams entertained a whistle party at her home 6043 West Broadway, Philadelphia, April 20th with 60 guest present. Hong-hwong was presented with green gown and Prisca were given to the high score. Mrs. James Cablewell wore the winger shirt Mr. Eddie Winkler wore, and the matte black jacket Mrs. Kiana Jackson Ice cream and cake was served. The Darrell School defended the Aloe Ave. School in 24 to 3 player competition by taking seven out of eight games. a spiritual feast was enjoyed, when the pastor delivered a message 5.30 P. M. the B. Y. P. U with the President, Herb M. P. Smith preiding opened all usual boo- presiding unqualified swimmers in unqualified water. Y. P. U. P. the leadership of Sloan, Y. P. U. P. is increasingly nicking. S. P. M. volved the concession when T. M. from Palma 18:20. Subject 'The Chathams Islander' Group No 300. The Chathams Islander 100. The 150 Club caught the deal and brought, U around to 120 60 which four groups. The Mistletoe Society handled the Mistletoe Society was well attended Monday at 12:00 P. M. The women have the 'Odyssey' over the boy club. CITY USHERS MEET The City Union Metals met on the tide of April at the Boll St. W. Dresses preaching. After the meeting, has open the recent business was trumpeted. The Metals had made their report which was adopted. After many, good words from various ones, the Union voted to go to Port Worth Sunday. April. Paternal钛片 on hand as usual gave some times timely remarks we were highly received by the Union. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 On Sunday, learning more about more journeyed to Port West Africa, the students of the Ushers and were directed to the Shiloh Inland Church of Christ and a program was rendered. The students were arranged for the commonware, arranged for the commonware, Convention to be held at St Paul M. B. Church, will be with the Gothic Chapel C M J. Church, the Gothic Chapel Manor, Friday, May 4th MRS. L. B. FUQUA, JR. ENTER TAINS WITH BRIDGE PARTY Mara, I. R. B. Pugua, Jr. entertained at her home, 3101 Floreat Street in New York City. Day after afternoon honoring Mrs. Freed A. Mack of Christina, Pa. who in living room were visiting relatives here. The living room was decorated with apples, blossoms, and flowers. Mrs. Freed was in ivory and rose being held in an immovable ivory, flat cloth and a large floral arrangement of pink roses, buds A. B. aided course was served. Mrs. L. M. Pugua received flowers from the following guests. Mara, Mara. P. A. S. Sutton, Mara, Mara. P. A. S. Sutton, Mara, Hilder Love, Mara, Montgomery, Mara, Anny Bluitt, Mara, Henry Hilder Love, C. J. Cohnan, Mara, Butchers FOLD BRAKES ARM Sunday April 22, 2M. Robert I. Weems"of April 21, 2001; Stuart I. Weems"of April 21, 2001; Pird car. Mr. Weems is confined to his home and is home to a Pird car. GOOD HUM. CLUB Mr. at 3630 Ham, Street Mr. Julius Robinson host—bomber Mr. Julius Robinson collection 14.2. Mr. John lancer host—collection 14.2. Cleveland, sanctuary Mr. Julius Robinson, Reporter, Mr. Lander and Mrs. Cleviss willwing Mr. Lander and Mrs. Cleviss club members Mr. Club members at 4280 Lakeside Driven Mr. John Lander, host 2,3 Section 12:00. Next meeting will at 12:04. Guarana Street, Mrs. Wil- tie Robinson host—presentation for pleasure High honors 32. Mrs. George Walter Robinson host—presentation for pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Jones; Roby Mr. B Robinson and Mrs. Wille Ranen. Mr. I. Morgan, President Mr. I. Morgan, Reporter Mr. Julius Robinson, Reporter Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our bereavement in the years before. We thank Brookes Brown who died April 17 and also for the beautiful floral offerings. *Signed:* DAVID BROOKS, Father, MARGIE BROOKS, Mother. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and son, Leonard A. Green, who was my one year old, April 27, 1927. Days of sadness will come over us. Secrets often doo often flow. This month, keep you ever near us. Though you died a year ago, Mrs. Virgil Thomas was called to the helpline her mother in Galveston, Texas. AMERICAN WOODMAN ANNIVERSARY, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, AT MACEDONA BAPTIST CHURCH PETER H. BURKE L. H. LOHWENH, Supreme Clerk The American Woodson of the p. p. Public Dalian District will render the Annual program at 3:00 p.m. s. Sunday, April 29s at Maccaron Baptist Church. A feature in the Maccaron M. Dr. L. H. Lighner, M. C. No. 339. President of Delaware, Colo. No. 339. President of Delaware, Colo. in fraternal circles of our leaders in fraternal circles of our Rev. Leo and is well knovin in the or no. 258. City of resolved. No. 74, and the university Martin. No. 74, and the university military band, of Fort Worth. Charges Leaders With Gonging Race. Providing No Productive Pressure for Holiday Negotiation. Protecting Children. Brotherhood. Workers Hold Private Session. Home Office Difficulties Much Needled Helfer. About the only outstanding accomplishment of the group is consigning Negro leader or today is the fact that he has been successful in gonging and bleeding the little Negro for all he was shame and wilful stupidity, he has repeatedly failed to provide almost any productive means of supplying the Negro, and depended to maintain him in his luxurious seclusion. Moral: Not to repellate a constantly used weapon, and extinction, even more deadly and complete than birth control itself. In this vicinity can begin producing anything that approaches the commonly accepted version of racism, and are going to first hold on their hind legs and face and permit their backbone function as they should. Less hard for any nation or race to travel far or reach any special height without due regard for the safety and comfort and sanctity of their women. And by the same token no real man can endure with any cause the humiliation of his woman until he has satisfied himself that he has accepted him self to the limit of his endurance bordersing upon the supreme office, that her life may be one of peace and happiness. Can it be said that these outstanding Negro group men of Texas or of Dallas in particular, are giving much or ganised thought to the care and well-being and protection of their wives and mothers and sisters and daughters? Collective action. Finally independently, under proper guidance would go far toward providing for and possibly erecting and maintaining the proper kind of mercantile establishments for the convenience of their female patronage (and for that of the male as well) and at the same time would succeed in alleviating a se- DO YOU WANT TO WEAR A 100 PER CENT RACE NEGRO PIN AND Win $10 in Cash? These Two Primes will be Awarded Amy Negro Women Sports State, Securing 15 or More pally paid up, members of this Organizational DIPEEN- PALS. This Pin is a Gold and En- sured 3D Degree Pin Awarded only for Meritorious Service. This Pin is a Gold and En- sured 3D Degree Pin Awarded only for Meritorious Service. This Pin is a Gold and En- sured 3D Degree Pin Awarded only for Meritorious Service. This Offer is good until: May 1, Begin now, and address the instructions. 212 HALL F, ST. DALTON, TEX For Instructions and application blanks, Digits now and trees embarrassment that is daily confronting them and gradually transforming them. These are the things the Negroes must endeavor to bring to pass. They are the things men to them. Collective action has recently shown that Negroes who work in polls. Poorly trained pool some of it for purposes of commercial and industrial needs when it would not serve both in inaccurating the last flickering hone of a race of women accustomed and inclined, and the same time provide thereby for C. E. WILLIAMS, Supervice MRS A. E. LEB. Deputy. White, Commander Camp No. 84. K. Martin, Commander C. C. Martin, Commander No. 339. Mrs. Gertrude Wallace, Lewis, Leen Stewart, Commander No. 296. Mrs. Alba Gantt-Shannon, Clerk. Martin P. H. Hawkins, Command- er-On Command 301, Mrs Lillian T. Lewis, Clerk the environment of the attacker if there are any real grope mpa, they should bury their shade in sham and set busy. The Narro Brotherhood is calling them. The Brotherhood Workers held a very lively and profitable session Tuesday night of last week and much constructive work was accomplished. After opening remarks by the Supreme President, Builder-Jason, Cleveland-lead-off in a most impressive address only to be amplified by Supreme Overseer W. E. Carter: Director Champion and Builder, Henry Randle followed and Rev. E. Mahon closed with a fitting climax. In between were timely remarks by Bulder Roole B. Jackson, P. F. Evans and Lizlie Johnson. Among the many Builders who have recently been granted aid and assistance are: Builders, Victoria, Holloway, $3.00; Georgia, Germany, $3.00; Alfred, Johnson, $3.00; Roberts, Holloway, $3.00; Fannie Harris, $6.00; S. W. Jackson, $3.00; H. H. Hardon, $9.00; Tom Griffin, $3.00; Alice Smith, $6.00; Anette Anderson, $9.00; Mary Crump, $6.00; Catherine Lee, $5.00; A. A. Porter, $6.00; Jennie Jackson, $6.00; L. T. Jackson, $6.00; Ellington, Porter, $3.00; Randall Crowell, $6.00; Augusta Talton, $3.00. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and love, and brother and brother, Herman Fisher Battys may God his blessing be everlasting. MASONIC GRAND MASTER VARSAL IN DALLAS Milton Masone lodges are host its week to Grand Master Austin. Masone offers vista here and several special houses have been planned at its location. CARD OF THANKS Words are inadequate to express the deep sorrow for the comfort to my heart during the illness and loss of my husband, Mrs. W. L. London, we have been in touch with the Ghuch Junior Charity League and the members of the Home Society. We also thank Welcome Home Charity Club members for the words and deeds of contagion and for the beautiful floral given during the death of my husband, Mr. W. L. London, who departed this Life April 17, 1922. MRS. MANNIE LONDON. Card of Thanks To the Royal Mutual Benefit Association, Association I take great pleasure in thank- ing you gentlemen for the prompt that I have received from you calm (Joe Buffer). I have a high regard for you all. (Thank- ing you for all and wishing you much success. You are the best.) UNDER HEELF Reading daily for all nationality, become this and take questions answered from 11419 North Carroll, phone 52616 NOTHING DOWN--$30 SKOUND MONTH, $15.00 PER MONTH THURSDAY A SACRIFICE, Beautiful lots, 50x120 with 40 foot street and 10 foot lot, just off Eagle Ford pike, out of the mute Home-Stead addition. Only $115 down and $15 per month, plenty of time to say. See A. C. Washington. 5-5761, 2400 Swim Avenue. 30 Years at Elm and Olive Streets----ANDERSON'S SPECIAL SALE Pullman Bed Suites THIS $159.50 3-PIECE BED DAVENPORT SUITE Makes a beautiful living room by day and a comfortable bed by night. Nice grade jacquard velour upholstering with reversible cushions. Exactly as shown. EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE TRADE IN ANDERS 30 Years in Business BLOOM EIM ST. 3014 N. 20th St. WHAT YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO Beautiful Home-Sites in Home- ed Addition, just off the Eagle rd pike for sale. Small down payment, balance EASY, See Rev- bishment. For further informa- tion see A. C. Washington, 35761. 3054, 2800 Swiss Avenue JENN Opened taught Hall w/ serve at inter- ment ANDERSON FURNITURE CO 30 Years in Business ~ Same Location ~ Same Management WHAT YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO JENKINS A. B. E. MISSION Beautiful Home-Given in Home- Sted Addition, just off the Eagle. Good Bible lesson, was taught by the mentor. Rev. Mk. McKinney for payment, balance EASY, See Rev. McKinney. For further information, visit www.mkmckinney.com. Sermon was delivered by the pastor and Sunday School. An elaborate sermon was conducted by the pastor. In 2-3004, 2005 Swiss Avenue. BUTLER COLLEGE, Tyler, Texas A Co-Educational Institution offi- cation to the Colored youth. Accred- ment of Education as a Union- experienced teachers. Strict Discipl and Beauty. The elevation is high. The climate is delightful. Special att ntents in all departments. Lowest t ferred. College Motto: "Strive always man they treat you." For inform J. V. Mc App educational institution offering Christ Colored youth. Accredited by the Education as a Umion College. A teachers. Strict Discipline. A Ca The elevation is high, the water is delightful. Special attention is departments. Lowest terms for Motto: "Strive always to treat you." For information, wri itution offering Christian Education. Accredited by the State Dept. Dunion College. A Faculty of Art Discipline. A Campus of Nason is high, the water is pure and Special attention is given to the Lowest terms for advantages we always to treat others better. For information, write. A Co-Educational Institution offering Christian Education to the Colored youth. Accredited by the State Department of Education as a Umion College. A Faculty of experienced teachers. Strict Discipline. A Campus of Natural beauty. The elevation is high, the water is pure and the climate is delightful. Special attention is given to students in all departments. Lowest terms for advantages offered. College Motto: "Strive always to treat others better than they treat you." For information, write. pprov prov Approved PURITAN BOHEMIAN HOP FLAVORED MALT PRODUCTION BY PURITAN HOP EXTRACT CO. CINEMAS ILLINOIS Strictly Unmodified Made PURITAN Flavored Strictly Owned Made URITAN Flavored with IAN Recommended and Distributed by BY AL SMALL (CASH PAYMENT perful Bible lesson was by the pastor, Rev. M. K. a visitor to the Church School Day School an elaborate service attended by 1,160. The evening service attended by the pastor. by the Mi The one way PURITAN MALT differs from other malt extracts is in better results. Puritan results are the result of Puritan quality. AN MA FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD DEALERS Use wherever sweetening is required in the household. FITURE CO. ~ Same Management produce plans for the purchase of a new church is being made. Rev. M. A. Fallinger, pastor. MEDICINAL HERBS AND ROOTS Used and recommended for the treatment of scores of ailments. We have the needed remedy of both that has been needed to you—all heart disease and alcoholic liver disease. We have commercials in America by large brands and customers as America by large brands and customers. We send for complete list of more than 1000 kinds and varieties. We vote for full parish FREE 64-page illustrated 128-page AMERICAN Jillified with up-to-date information and wk- nitable facts. Clay supply of glass books & materials. Sound tours. Address: INDIANA BOTANIC GARDENS BOX 5 HAMMOND, IND. MALT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS LONJVIEW — Dr O. H. Dan- lsy and others motored to Mar- shall Texas April 11th in witnes- the House Hall range between the Kansas Women's nd Wiley College on Wiley Gold day by Bester's Star, Courts- and House Hall of Ruth Rev. Varner- officated. The fully at Hothshoe was a success raising $342.00. Bhs Amen of Dallas directed the serv- ees. The Knights of Pythins be- Buy Hi-Je Quahua Hair Dressing the subtle hairstyle ment at your dragonfly, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Prices are payable AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulate TODAY. We have thousands of again when we solicit real money with Hi-Je products. KINKY NAPPY HAIR--DON'T HAVE IT! Dr. J. I. Travis and Mr. Wilbill and others moldered in Marsholt to winery, the Blank ball game on Wiley, Todd Mr. U. H. O'Brien about better therapy, in the medical with relapse. Chervonectis throughout the body with the unpatented diet therapy with the unpatented diet therapy. The central between Mrs Mabhil and Mr Mabhil is the Church of C. M. M. Church, on the sunny corner of the Church in a very southwestern Ancient Judaism, special- ly known as the Judaism of the Ancient. Wednesday night / Rev. Black preached for the Texas Special Sales Post. Thursday night Rev. Johnson preached for the Sunshine (Special) MissbulletDiants SULSTTTN SRIENOS — Mr. G. F. Perry of Fellow former citizen of Sub�de Morris was buried here Sunday April 8. The Grand United Order of Old Fellows of Ralph Surmer had charge of the body. Quite a number of friends accompanied the body from Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Perry of Cleveland, Ohio are visiting related and friends. On account of the Indomestation:ونitor Sunday? The church has rendered their programs 300 day night, all exported excellent time. Mrs. John Shaw has closed 2 per school at Armsor, Texas. GRATEN AND Mr. Joseph Hickley who has been confined to the last for some time is reported to the Office much improved. Deafness visited Mrs Wallace Gilmore's home on the 12th inst. and claimed her baby her (Mr. Chas. Gilmore.) A swahini of out oftown militias and releases attended the funeral. The Knights of Pithias and Court of Christ the anniversary was a success which was reached by Rev. Dr. R. B. Smith of Mary Allen Seminary. Collection $10.50. Mrs. L. Sze Marper closed her school at Stock Hill, Thursday March 12nd. Cedar Branch School closed on the 22nd that, with a big dinner and public examination, the rain prevented the night program. Mrs. Johnny Q. the wife of Prof. J. E. Gilmore who is teaching a Ore City staff Friday the 32 to be present and to assist her husband at the closing of his school. Rev. Dallyer of Palestine provided a wonderful summer at M. K. Sze from the 4th Sunday and hosted 10 candidates. Mrs. Johnny Johnson is on the sick list. The local K. of P's and Court of Calvito celebrated their annual thanksgiving sermon at the hall. Prof. Wm. Anderson was the apulator at Eastrop to the Knights of Pythia! Lodge in their annual Thanksgiving services, Sunday. A big roll is planned by pastor and members of St. Paul A. M. Church for Senior Sunday. Rev. H. McClure, pastor, Rev. Reese, pastor of Lives Oak Baptist Church paid the public-inhand a visit. Monday morning accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Reed, he spoke very encouragingly to the public. Masy are sick, hated, Smithville coloured. High School is preparing to attend the District Meet at Austin in April, helping to bring back to the county of Postrop the uncountable must. Please see the Agent, Horace Dettelmin for the Express. MONDAY — Mrs. Trends Buchanan and daughter left Sunday for Minors. Mr. and Mrs. Huddle Current were born from Dallas, Mr. A. M. play, was buried. Young-with, Pythian, honours, H. E. Jones officially. Mrs. M. J. Howens was buried. Two TEXASTOWNS LUBOCK • The Negro Health week class held AMPH 11 which marked the start of the week. Weeks over conducted by the pro-conflict organization, Bunny Sunday was Mobitation Day'08, a day when the pro-conflict Monday, Baw Moore of Mistlethwaite gave a very interesting talk to the students on Tuesday • Community Sanitation Harriet and Annie Dale Luckey. Friday, very unique progress was rendered under the auspices of Mrs. H. L. P. Wilson, First-class abused Little Stomach. Second "Safety on the Highways." Third "Don't sit up too late." Fourth "Frowns turned onto Smiles" Mrs. Croess and grand baby: Frith Fort, Worth are in the city's visit, Inc. her daughter, Mrs. R. Cefera. Mrs. Healier, M. A. G. M. of the Heroies of Jericho was in Upjohn's last Friday and spent through the Sunday to visit the other two. The New Year's Day, the lecture, Sunday to 3:30 P.M. to a large and appreciative audience. Never before in the history of Labbock have the H. et al. been so highly honored on Dalmy Sunday. Come and all's sister Healing. RECHINS — Sunday services were rained-out. The Home Explanation flutates headed by Mrs. H. T. Jackson, Mrs. Carl James and Mrs. Martha A. Pratt asked as Easter bunnies for the day evening of the public school. From day evening hiding several dozens of beautiful colored eggs for the boys and girls who romped about gleedly finding a seat here and yonder Mrs. Mattie, R. Leon is resting well after and going as operation for appendicities at Parkland Hospital, Friday morning. Mrs. M. M. and Mr. Littl Flore and M. M. are improving rapidly at Ongles, as capital. Misses Tadville, Monday and Bride Lee Torrell are on the state flat. Mrs. Minnie Willhorns is doing fine after being ill for several weeks. The R. T. C. Club lading have Eufralia in a new place for the public school. In India, the working, faithfully, is for "furlish" some of the things the schoolroom Age Mrs. Carl James Mrs.-H. H. Jackson, Mrs. Julia Mormay, Mrs. Martha A. Pratt and Mrs. Nausis Mormey. The Hear Creek Hornets and Wilmer Bear will tackle the Bagbsاھو on the same corit Friday evening April 15th. The public-the-invited. A social will be given at the Odd Fellows Hall, January 1st, 1986. The evening April 15th, however, the three teams of strong Valley Hall players All Volley Hall players will be honored in events. Mrs. Oren, Clarka and Mrs. L. Whener of Dallas about Sunday evening with their mother Mrs. J. Mormey. Mr. K. K. Mormey present Sunday evening in Dallas with relatives. Mr. H. H. Tozett, Mrs. Chow Mormey and Mr. Mark N. Nowhouse spent Saturday and Sunday in Dallas. Mrs. Davis, mother of Mr. Tormey Alexander in serious, ill at Fresh News Gathered From all Parts of the State and Boiled Down to Suit the Taste of Our Thousands of Anxious Readers By� Bates, Mrs. J. T. Lewis special Wednesday in Dallas visiting her little-mother-Pierce Mormey. Miss B. H. Kiddle teacher of Lisbon school was the guest of Mrs. O. M. Mormey Thursday evening. See the Eagles' Clash with Dear Croe's Hornets and Wilmer's Hours Friday evening on the home court. HANGER — Services were good at all Church. Magdonia is having a revival. Rev. Jones of Port Worth filled the pulpit at St. Paul's Haplot Church. Mrs. Florence Deshous has returned from her mission trip. Mr. Tate of Eastland spent Sunday in the city. L. T. Phillips, J. W. Smith, Dr. J. H. Warmley and Mrs. Mrs. Warmley motored to Eastland to attend the K. of P. sermon preached by Rev. Warmley. Austin, Texas — This bus been a very busy week with us for each day and evening—we were entertained with an address from some one able to give us the same place to address as to health. Last Friday, Martin, we were addressed by the Christian of the city where we was a very helpful lecture on Pneumonia and how to keep from taking it. Mrs. J. D. Marffy gave an illustrative lecture on Milk. Its area and how to keep it sure. This was a splendid information for all Dr. Marffy, our attending physician, addressed on Hygiene. Sept. 10th and 11th of the year, and the Case of the Human's Body. From this lecture all were greatly benefited. Dr. Harper, The Institute's attending O一块, was to have addressed us the Care of the Human—a great thought-hike. Health Officer, Dr. Anderson, who made a wonderful address on Health, general and captivated his and Lence. Ex Highly complimented Sept. Martin and wife on the splendid way they manage this Institution and beupoke for them a great future. Dr. Anderson visited for the first time. He also spoke of the spend the anity condition in and about the Institutions. We were visited site by Dr Burgess of St. Worth, Texas, who was in the city lectured on Psychology. He was delighted with his visit. Prof. Thompson of Regal Public School visited with about 25 or 30 of his students and to check this was a great delight! He had. All evening, pleased—and happy. The project promised to visit a train. Our proposed project was about to be set up in the East. On our visit, we've been during this week's meet. Miss St. Bart, on R.N., had change of the program. O'Ed by St. Martin. The Easto Eng. Hust was a decide- sings多得 The Easter Conta was growing success Misses Hidago. A. D. and Helon Grane, no much praise as do their pupils. Supt. Martin saw to R. that both teachers and pupils received an egg. Loretta Howard found the spring age and will be recorded in the future. CONSUCA — Evening Club met at the home of Mrs Gea Dixos. After business, a four-hour was given to people work. The hostess served a dolleous, less courage. Next meeting will be with Morse. Onine Hightower on E. 8th Ave. The Club was entertained last week by Mindau Burns with a socialist. The Home was beautifully decorated with club gings. Every body reported a good time. Hostess served an appealing report. This club is doing some real work. Mrs. Monday inherits Elli Tyler was called nalr. Southfield Texas长泰街道 of the premises of Mrs. Amanda Willeman, who died after a lingering illness, she was AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and details TODAY. We have furnished a list of who are making real money selling Hi-Js products. IT HAVE IT! SPECIAL-INTRODUCTORY OPTER M. that every lady and gentleman we see just what HJ-Jeon is to attainment and beauty we are making the following request: receipt of $1.69 we will forward a 2 hours of HJ-Jeon Quintet. This will be paid by Sung (value of this assessment $1.53) all for the price of $1.69. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 buried at Union Cemetery Monday evening, Porter of Union D. M. Mr. M. Johnson walled to Marshallia. Texas to the bedside of Mr. M. Johnson. Donnae she is reported very ill. Mrs. Wray. Pipor accompanied Mr. M. Johnson to Hurghues Springs to her home who is Amy Anna Dressa and at her home Sunday morning. Personal services held Monday evening at 1 o'clock, the Cemetery. She leaves a husband and several girls, and hopes to Mr. Bud Whitehead, of Marshall made a visit home Sunday, filling his place in Cypress Chapel Baptist Church, also Sports his wife being ill for several weeks. Mrs. M. J. Tate, his moved to Austin, Texas with her daughter Mrs. Annie Darkings MARIAN — The Hproines and Eastern Star told their display of thankfulness. Easterner at Davis Chapel Church and the Heroines at Marlin First Baptist Church. Rev. L. J. Jackson preached the sermon of Rev. Anderson P. E. of the Bryan district preached two wonderful sermons at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, the collection was 45400 Mrs. East of the Rock Hill Community was at P.E.C. Brother H.P. Piper was a M.P. B.C. and many staffers free were in the city. Rev. L. J. Jackson preached a soul strink sermon at the 11:00 o'clock hail. attended with each officer at his port of duty. The driven of such services were held in the most humble manner with pastor Smith in the pupik after which the statement was served. The night service were most interesting with Miss Crawford and her plaish rendering some very beautiful music. The public is large was as totalized with the greatest pleasure. Mr. Reo Woody is in the city for a few days. Messrs. Willis and Williburn Hamilton, Clyde Wilfark and Mrs. Cliffs. Mr. Hord motored to Armore Sunday April 1st. Miss Hudgins Patton and daughter, Marie accompanied by Messrs. T. R. Smith and Adolfus Hudgins motored to Denton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jones and daughter, Herred was to the city for a few days where they were joined by their sons Messrs. Henry and Debe Jones to motor to Suihur Springs where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Jones later who passed away last Tuesday night. The Miss Hall games between Ardmore and�thesaville was a success, the makes were 2-1 in favor of Armore. The sister given at the Old Folows hall was quite full success Mr. Ida Foreman is to the city for a few days. The Eastern Church is annual sermon at Corinth Dantag Church the sermon being presched by Rev. Rampson, postof of the A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dennis are in the city of Meers. Walker and Weaver of Ardenmore were in the City Wednesday night. The merry goods and�ions met at Mrs. W. R. Smith on the Street, an hour was spent in fancy work after which the "busting" was turned over to the hostess who served a delicious meat. The place was were Easter Greetings The Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. E. Robinson of Cutberson St. April 14th 1928. Mt. Olive Baptist Standard School opened on the usant time with the Supt. At elephant, o'clock the devotional was led by the deacon. An inspiring sermon was delivered to the pastor Rev. F. Randa. Sunday, afternoon at 1:00 o'clock Nov. T. C. Collins of Denton and his choir were here visiting Mount Olive Baptist Church. A wonderful sermon was delivered by Rev. T. C. Collins and his choir rendered special music, enjoyed by all. The First Anniversary of Rev. F. Randa was held April 1st, with end of the second Sunday in April. The evening services began at 7:55 with devotional services led by Dr. P. T. Kledder, in which Rev. F. Randa filled his own with "burning meaning." The service was very interested. The total collection for the day was $50,000. Tuesday was a high day at Mount Olive Baptist Church. Mrs. A. M. Dendford had been out of the city a few days where she has been to the bedside of her mother in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Little, Mr. Morrell, is here from Kingston City. **ABILENE.** Sunday was a fine day for the Hermosa and Eastern State Rev. Wm. M. Guy prescheduled a wonderful sermon for the sermons of the day. The Rev. Wm. Guy after the service on the friends hod a saint and glorious time feasting with the sermons in the hall. The Hermosa and State Rev. Wm. Guy prescheduled their Maastricht brothers, Dr. H. Sturton and Tang Wm. Guy prescheduled their Maastricht brothers, Rev. Burt prescheduled an aerial sermon in the 11 o'clock service. $77,345,000 RAISED IN Y. M. C. A. DRIVE Lendability of Drive Highly Commended for Class Organization for the China National Team Taiwan has never seen a more completely organized and a more efficiently functioning machine than the campaign team days of the campaign. China for outside of Barbis and importing counting to statements made during the campaign by Mr. DePrati before the campaign was the best ever done in all of the course of counts of the campaign was largely attributable to it. Mr. DePrati work to his assistantite. Tom work to the bleight degree was evident from the very beginning. Every worker reported the counts for the records in attendance was always keen and seldom ever late when the whirlble wheel came in to take the check-in." Men who were ordinarily too busy for other things, were often taken into the night in their efforts to make the proposition a complete formation and all of the men in were idlely interested in helping to convert the general public Large Glits: Conditionally. Made Nur Effort few much credit cannot be given to Dr. J. W. Anderson, local Chancellor W. S. Willis, also assistant Chancellor of the organization for their large gift which were made to the workers' ability of the workers to make them available. Chancellor of the organization that it would be available when the total security of the $45,000 was $45,000. Needless to say that it was won several days before the award was made conditional on the rating or $45,000. Not all gifts were days or the drive but the amount was over subscribed by $11,000. In making his good offer, Gribbell was more happy in the opportunity of giving so largely in the light gift than in the gift of a gift gift than he could have been otherwise. The person who tendered his pledge at the Victory dinner deparlign' I am more than pleased to be able to make good my pre- mium. In this effort I am only anxious now that all of these pledges be accepted. I have a new record of a new record of one hundred perc collection of all of these Noblets Attend Victory Dinner. Froz that Dallah expected to succeed in this effort were given at the Victory dinner held in the Booker Washington the Booker Washington the leaders of Texas who, several days before had been invited to be a chief Chairman Joseph J. Rhodes. Many who were unable to be pre- parated to the leaders of the movement and to the workers in K. who were present and who spoke in commendation of the work done by Dallas, prophesying that the example would prove good for all of Texas were Dr. M. W. Dogan, Wiley College, Dr. T. R. Davis, Sam Huston College, Dean O. A. Fuller, Bishop College, Dr. J. Ervin, Jarvis Christian Institute Prof. S. H. Fowler, Executive Secretary of Fort Worth Y. M. C. A. Token of Appreciation Given Director Dallas has adopted R. B. DePauw. As much was said by Dr. DePauw, as was said by the Victory dinner, presented a case with the "sinner's thanks of all the workers in the movie industry," which he had helped in a movement which for all time to come points in the direction of an important point in the civic life of No. 24. A "duties response" was made by the DePauw team, who received from the effort that in union there is strength; that this same type of organization is working. will get results in any line of co-documenter. He prided the spirit of his work, which he had been extended him here. "Other speakers of the evening included Executive Secretary J. D. Wheeler, Executive Branch and Editor J. W. Reeley. White Citizens Drive Education, or Shave Never be afraid of the history of Italian and probably not in the whole history of the -the South has been a major driver of the race between the races been seen as waved evidenced during the drive. It has been engaged in a drive for funds to the amount of one million. It re- ceived each day and members of that organization told repeatedly of the progress of the drive and the progress of the drive among Newcomers. The city generally was also surprising. At first, the board of directors of the con- munity approached the announcement of the progrow with much hastily. But as the drive progressed, they were collecting the money which the general public, which they were collecting, received the progrow helped rather than hindered their work. Many of them gave up groves in the funds was the most important thing in the whole of Leaders from the central organization attended the report-dinner at all times they were available for any sort or service — which included the effort. All of the executive heads attended some report dinner and all spoke to the workers best known who spoke were: Executive Secretary W. A. Scott. The public announcement of the inclusion of Mr. McRae, Mr. Brown, the National Council, E. B. Brown, E. Gordon Counsellor, E. B. Brown, E. Gordon Counsellor, all members of the board of directors and prominent in the M. C. A. work here. Ishak broke six national records during the drive, according to the statement of Director R. B. Hunt. The amount of cash ever reported and produced the largest cash producer among workers in the country. Its percentage cash was more than any other city. Its record was more gold-star men than every time before and last per cent. It was more perfectly than has ever been known. The Pentagon of the Campaign Machinery The following is the campaign organisation: R. B. De Prantz, Campaign DI rector. W. S. White, Associate General Chairman. G. Wendell Terrell, Aide. Teams 42—W. R. Richerson, Capt. Dr. S. L. Brown, Lieut. 44—T. W. Frant, Capt. B. J. Cook, Lieutenant. 45—T. W. Frant, Finston, Capt. Price A. Wren, Leont. D. **Division 1.** D. **Division 2.** T. H. Smith, Manager. T. H. Smith, Manager. J. Banks, Adea 49—Leo L. Quinn, Capt. J. M Brown, Lieut. So.—D. B. Garner, Capt. J. A. Anstin, J. Lott. Committee C. J. Krawford, Chairman; Dr. B. T. Hamilton; H. Striickand B. T. Breckin; Joseph Ospack; B. W. Willis, Dr. W. M. McMillan, T. H. Smith. Arrangements Committee C. J. Garner, Chairman, W. B. Dickinson, Herb Harrier, Edgar Jackson. Committee on Church Co-operative and Lutheran Boundary Rev. K. W. McMillan, Chairman. Sub-Committee on Prayer Covenant C. J. Arlington Wilson Chairman, Rev. C. L. Morgan, person and Dr. S. L. Brown, $6,080; T. W. Pratt and B. J. Cook, $6,795; Dr. L. G. Pinkston and L. Price A. Wren, $6,211. by W. E. Ewing reported a total: The total amount of cash raised of $10,859; A. H. Dyson and C. ed in division I was $1037.50. In Starks, $5,863; W. R. Rich-dividion J. $2645. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS, stand out from the crowd of competition with characters strangely their own. PORO Products are amusingly effective. That PORO narrates is evidenced by the fact that our THREE MILLION PORO patron were served with PORO Treatment and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live, you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4200 S. Portland Avenue ST LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. CHICAGO For George A. Thornion, 412 South Parkway, monticot,螺蛳岛, Fort Duarte, and the North Lake, passed away at his home Monday morning. Arrival and follow-up in the month of 1964 illness of several months. Fraternal services were held at St. Desgrun's Home, 302 South Parkway, Wednesday evening at T's Church-service was held Thursday day morning from Thornion, Montif Church. Mrs. Elias Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois of A. U. K. and D. of A. who spent several days at Tokyo, Ohio, and other cities in the state expressing the national grand master, Hon. Wm. H Fields, holding elections of officers and organising a juvenile in Toledo. In back in the city, pleased with the progress being made in the state of Ohio. Mr. T. T. Balley of The Halley Rest, 4000000000, State St. made a flying-up the past week to follow business matters along the northshore and open-considerable time in Evanston, Waukogan, Lake Forest and other parts. The Fort Desborn 1928 Mayning Club of which Walter W. Hrown is president is rapidly increasing its membership in order to have three to five hundred members in line at the coming of the grand lodge, season in August. Mrs. Berlida Jackson was presented with a past maroon role by Mrs. Bell's Club of Princes Hall Court, Heroines of Jericho, which's role Mrs. Jackson wore at the Digital Series on Sunday, April 11th. The Popularity Contest committee of a U.K. and D.C.A. will hold an important business meeting Sunday afternoon. April 8th at Bailey's Hall, 1958 is State Street. Sorgst. John F. Armstrong, Col. John R. Marshall, members of the Campaign Committee for Jan. C. Martin for grand treasurer of the grand lodge of Elks fell optimistic in concerning the election of Jan. C. Martin as grand treasurer of the grand lodge of Elks at the coming. Grand lodge season in the city next August. M. T. Bailey of The Ballet Reality Club, 1958 - State Street, with other representatives of the company, is pushing the spring season in 1958, paration for the coming hundreds of members of the Race who usually crowd into the city during the spring, and summer months. HORACE HENDERSON HL4 Pittsburgh, Pa. - April 21- (PNS). Hotte Henderson, brother of Fletcher Henderson, and leader of Fletcher Henderson's Stompers, jit Fort堡市 last week for Lexington, Ky., where a group of a few weeks recuperating. The Stompers have made a vow throughout Ohio, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. Many persons pre- fer them to the aggregation lead against them. However, both aggregation leads make a gig at whatever they go. A Bargain-3-broom house on Garden street, lot 60148, only $1,000. 3-271, 3-3034. Will oromote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will short hair and for growing hair have dandruff, letter, or any disk, nose or the scalp, send for a treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff altogether, no matter how long坚持. If you have a light atmosphetti coot a strimmer to wash with each telling you just how to make your hair loose and flexible so the hair will remain. Cuprae taught-dolemas p through mail Hail culture "Tis Dystro and Weahle Hoi Oil T ment Heanty Culture, Manu Growing O0 58 cents; Dendroff Remedy 50 cents; Pressing O0 50 ents: Timate O'S cents; Reap- cents to 25 cents. Agents wanted For the benefit of that fund the committee will present a concert of the own race, Roberts, Dodd Crawford, Lyrong, and Jettal at the St. John's. Mr. Church Monday night at 8:30 g. Mr. Perfasing the program of the session was a group of spiritual young, local, young and young. Roberts Dodd Crawford, who has been trained by some of the foremost teachers of Chicago, brings up his recommendations and provides a new line of information to the public. Mr. Kimmall Hall in April of last year in which critics whose authority is unquestionable, are most complimentary. The Robertia Dodd Crawford, prior to the public meeting at the Kimmall Hall last evening, during the course of which she was home in an art from Mayor's, and an artlessman "LA'Rfienes" and an artless from Roberts-Dodd-Crackford, a colored lyric morana appeared at Kimball Hall in a program that gave considerable emphasis to an unusually pleasant voice. It was high, clear soft and even. She sang that priests SEND YOUR PICTURE and people are short titer telling what you think of Nelson's Hair Dressing. That's all you have to do to enter. "There She Goes The LUCKY Nelson Girl! the will fatures will York read body This You out— send the big NELSON BEAU FREE—Enter the big NELSON BEAUTY CONTEST PRIZES First Grand Prize $400 in cash Two weeks theatrical engagement in New York. Traveling expenses to New York for presentation of bridal, at American Tailor Rentals Second Grand Prize, $100 in Coin — and traveling expenses to New York for presentation of bridal and American Tailor Rentals Third Grand Prize, $400 in cash Local Uddi Prize—A beautiful Gold Plated Medal will be awarded the winner in each and every city. NELSON MFO. CO. Birth NELSO HAIR DRESS INSTITUTE DREAM, DUBB AND BIND INSTITUTE — INCAMPUS NEWS Austin, Texas — A apicalized herb in the garden. Jacinto Day. The sudden day in temperature be very much in vogue again. The brooms made by the boys of the school are so rapid in the city. Mr. V. C. Vireus, a former student of this institute is teacher in this department. Our friends at our friends from the city visited our new heather plant last week. The Grand Patron of the Eastern Star, Hon. A. Clement and wife, Wendy, attended with Mrs. Waller of the city, visited yesterday, and some of the teachers attended church 13 the city Sunday. The Artist NACGDOCCHIES — The winner in the intercollegiate meet held here on April 4th were Saul Hastawen, Chopinka Host, Kirkleigh Hyde, Teresa District in the district of Mt. Meat to be the Whether you win the theatrical contract, the money, or the medal in your own city, you will be famous. Names and pictures will be published. Prizes will be awarded in a New York theatre. Everybody will read about the winners—everybody will want to see them. You may be a winner. This may be your lucky year. You can't win if you stay out—you may win if you send your picture. Oxidant olives May Flat, 1981. To water, simply send your photograph with a letter stating that you are a user of Nelson's Har Drowning and telling what you like most about this product. Only users will be considered as consistent. You do not have to buy Nelson's Har Drowning to be stained on a user. A from example will be sent all who request it. Write name and address on back of photograph. No as will be returned. Receipt of photographs and letter will be stained as your permission for use to your photograph and letter for advertisement required. Celebrity actors and dancers invited by bethshera and paul a. of the film industry to attend the annual theater festival. JUDGES—W. W. Anderson, Nathaniel Mau, C. C. Coe, Nina Nielsen, NEW MFO, CO, Hickory, and Guest at Means of the theater Theatre. SON'S DRESSING WHEE CIT's' Her J. J. G more delivered Two spiritual b mons at Khensner Baptist Church Sunday Mr. Bud, Askrows, My Wille Mae Halla, Mr. Lee J Halla, Mr and Mrs Frank Andrews sent Sunday in White Wright, Mrs. and Mrs. Vantes and two daughters were in Greensville Sunday. Rick Hat — Mrs. H. E. Spincer Mrs. Chara Moore, Mrs. Margot Gived, Mrs. Ettora Thomas Mrs. Fred Jackson was in the city waiting ing Mr. A. L. Lefridge; the week end, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nelson were the guest of Mrs. M Clark Saturday and Sunday Mrs. E. Boane was the guest of her son Mr. Har- low's, Hanna the week and Mr. Jones, the State Missionary is here visiting home Mission. Mrs. Lee E. Jones is up again to the delight of her many friends, Mr. H. L. Pat- lerson is visiting relatives here. N'S SING THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 The Gate beautiful by the young people at night was quite touching Mother Zion Baptist reports a spondid Easter Keerise on the past Sunday. MeKenny Chapel on Methodist Hill reports excellent Easter service Sunday April 8th. Mr and Mrs. James Leyt's entered the Bible Class of Mount Hybrid Church at their Home on April 7th. Mrs. Jills March staff that also had a proftible school year work at Greenville's school closed April 6th. Mrs. Logle Lowers stand up in a very bad condition. Mr. Louis Williams was called to Oklahoma City on the account of the death of his mother-in-law Mrs. Ross Keer. MeKenny School of the school and Mr. Ros Keer at Christmas city also was buried with a of A. Honors. The Judoors of Calvert C. H. R. will include the Seniors and their parents with a banquet at Friday night April 27. All ex-graduates are special guests as the report is supported to be a graduate of class 1925. Provide a school will close today. Provide a school with a proposed plan for the Red Hill school. Bias V: Mr. and Mrs. Mika Dujrenz spent the week and in Austin and Han Antonio. Mrs. Hosok is the Miller Dujrenz was called to the bedside of her mother in Hauno, Texas. Miss Clara Bell Miller is very sick at bed home. Mr. C. J. Dugren of Hauro's spent a while in our city having some work done on his car. LA GRANGH — The past week was one of activity in Church work. Everybody was uneasy about the severe cold weather, fortunately so serious damage was done. The Smith Chapel Baptist Church at Columbus, Texas had announced also installation of the elected pastor. The installation sermon was proached by Boy A. N. Simmons of Houston. at-tend the State Board to Fort Worth, Texas this week: Sick Hat-Mrs. Lucy Shaw, Mr. Elman Hunter HENDERSON — Mr. Henry Cous was mysteriously killed April 8th. His lack was broken and his eyes knocked out. Easter services at Wesley Chapel were good and the play entitled "The Gate beautiful" by the same people at night was quite-teaching. Mother Zion Baptiz reports a splendid Easter Exercise on the past Sunday. MelKenny Chapel or Methodist Hill reports excellent Easter service. Sunday April 8th. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis entered the Bible Class of Mount Hybrid Church at their home on April 7th. Miss Alice March states that she had a profitable school year work at Greenville's school closed April 6th. Mrs. Legis Lewis was in a very bad condition. CHAPELI, HILL, — Resorties at the church's Sundays? " Mr. quite... of the employment weather with Reva. R. J. Connor, and Holmes at their post Sunday morning. Roy. M. T. Hary. Voy. Preading Editor of the Chain Hill District delivered the Estate message. Ar. J. M. Rev. J. W. W. W. W. W. (White) delivered a soul-stirring sermon which was enjoyed by all. Rt. Rev. Wm T. Johnson of the 10th Episcopal District. A Mr. T. Church was a visitor at the next week. Modames, A. K. Browning and Mr. Glimmore visited relatives for the past week after spending several days at Colmon with her daughter-Mrs. Alice-Tyland to a home again. Mrs. Patella Wolzado is visiting relatives of Van Vick. Madam T. C. Routt left for P. V. Hospital for medical treatment. Measures R. L. Broess and M. P. M. R. The visited friends at Houston last week. Mr. Fleming William of Houston was called to the funeral of his sister Mr. Miffe Alexander who passed away Tuesday the 10th-inst at Sounding Chapel. Rev. G. L. Colman్, who was offlated. Mrs. M. T. Toland, pre-reverend days at Rellish, the past week, the guest of her daughter-Mrs. T. V. Canty. WOLPE CITY — Rev. M. Maldard delivered a plagiarism of the morning service at Thomas Chapel Sunday night. The Progressive Club said at St. Thomas's Sunday even฿. The Subject was well discussed by Mr. A. C. Clifford and others. Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor visited in Honey Grove, Sunday. Mr. Berry of Ledonis was the guest of Miss Bernies. Wort害W. Sunday. Mrs. Efter Johnson is able to be out after two weeks of illness. Arthur A. Ward of True People of America delivered an address at Ebenezer Baptist Church Monday night on Praterallism. The Purple Party give by the Senior侍士 of Planton in honor of the Primary Teacher Miss A. C. By also: Mr. M. K. Clark, Junior High defeated the Sulphur Springs High School in a game of Basket Hall Friday on the High School Campus. The following are on the sick lists: M-Sidence, Margarita Giving, Herpetists (spencer, Mrs. Albert) and Johnson returned to Debate after spending several days visiting her sick mother Mrs. H Spencer, Mr. Clarence Dickerson, in home from Western Oklahoma. NACOGDOCHES — Mr. King Moore and Miss Bertha Daniel was quietly jolped in the holy bonds of wedlock last Sunday evening April 7th at the home of the brides, Rev. Tannier, out on Vergs Hill, Rand Hill-Public School, Prof. H. C. Carpenter, Principal told their common-interests (circle): April 4th to May 10th were very successful events in session. The financial rully for the Rosenwald School Fund Wednesday night was a great success. Rev. T. A. Price returned last Tuesday from Crisbyby, Texas, where he pastors at Perkin Reef, C. and create a great Easter Service Subject of Agreement the Blue-Tomb Sunday School and Church service. The New York Times reported that the "L.V. Will" Harris, Mrs. Hattle You, Mr. Ibn Whitaker in very seriously ill, Miss Bertha Martin, a student attending the city high school returned home to visit her parents. CORSICANA, — THOR Communit Center has been able to log this post week. Mrs. Doris Wooten-Kirkman of Houston, Social Welfare Workplace was here. The elitiens in general turned out in great numbers to hear her wonderful Lectures. She was very happy to be here on this way her former home. She spent the intervening time visiting off friends and scenes. Mrs. T. V. Knox is on the eight-year Mrs. Agnes Neely and Mr. G. W. Parker. Mrs. H. T. Williams was hostess for the Pleas de La Club on Wednesday. After a special hour refreshments were served. Plans were held for the Annual Exhibit. Mrs. V. A. Shelby is on the 4th list, also Mrs. A. N. Lewis. A new lentist has made his arrival in town (the person of Dr. Listo). We welcome him, and trust that his stay will be pleasant. Prof. A. Jones was called to Omaha. Not to attend the bad side of a st brother, Walter George died Prelude morning, suddenly and was hurried Understating, On Ms. Monica Whitaker '11 has been able for several weeks is able to be up and down. CLUBKRICK—Mrs. Caroline Williams an aged recipient citizen of Cleburne, and loved by all, who knew her kindness and love for Jesus; funeral was attended Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Helen Church, Official R. I. Cook of Greenwich priested Sunday at the Church of Greenwich priested Sunday at the Church of Dallas is attending Rev. Thornton pastor of British Baptist Church in a revival service, Mrs. Corrigan, Rev. and Mrs. Ted Gee their sister and aunter; Mr. and Mrs. Sistere Jouan aulai daughters Bid, Sunday night, dce Rod was successful by rendering the Inaugural Basket event an thank you to thank members of church to thank members of Champion is in the sack host, Rev. Walsham of Fort Word, was in the first Baptist Church. Messiah E. T. Hunt, Miss Dottie Foller, M. D. Hunt are on the Boy in Mr. and Mr. Theodore Andrew of Dullah a boy boy Mp, tended the golden wedding annu- lary of Mr. and Mr. Root Md. We had shot and snow arduely, Louis Koehner was called to the church of the death of his mother-blo- she Koehner, Louis Koehner the funeral of Mrs. Ross Koehner with L. P. of A. honors. The Friendship Nebula at Nothin In the Black Mrs. Hortense Framing Robinson's Concert Day Friday, with a job Easter Hould and an interesting half game. Many witnessed the affair, Mrs. Hortense Robinson had a very successful school year, a good school and the children carefully taught. The patrons of the school are much pleasant with her work and of how they able to work and beடிanted her. She is a splendid teacher and an effort one Robinson rendered a pleasure Miss er program Sunday with her school children at Nothin Hospital Church. Many, nice compilations from parents and friends were given her THE HEARNE — Easter. Ecoless were carried out at most of the Church Sunday April 15th. Bethel A M. E. Church rendered quite a elaborate program. Sunday, night Sunday at eleven o'clock. Hey, C' A Williams preached quite a not Stirring sermon. At three o'clock Rev. M. C. Gliffie on the 14th Church filled the public in a famous good-will-like show. The Church had quite a high day Sunday. Rev. Gliffieis filled his pulpit at 11:00 o'clock. The Easter exercises under the auspices of Mrs. Frankie Fisher or was one of the best we have ever had. Total amount for Worid Services rather was $119.00. Mrs. H. Stewart of the Little Rock Postage was called Saturday. April 15th. The Great Condensed by the Other Rev. Ferr. Sunday was a high day as usual in the "700 Year Old Church Church," with a large congregation all day, public collection $15.00, M. Mark. Institutional church badges $25.00, Mrs. Catherine. one of the teachers of Hickok School, $25.00, about 4 months suffering with Illness, $25.00, and all of the pupils must go to have her back. WALTER WATER RETURNS TO U. S. TO GATHER PUCHER New York April 11, 2012 Walter White on one of absence from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, returned to New York on the SS. France, Mr. White has been at work having the United States for a week, a social study of Izach and mob violence, and the other Mr. White has returned to the United States in order to devote a part of the time of his fellowship to a first hand survey of certain conditions in the United States which he is covering in his book on lynching. Since the fellowship provides for travel and study he wishes to gather additional data and confirm other data, particularly on the economic background of lynehing. 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IT IS NAPPE AND FURER DEN NOT BURN us 16th the Do not acclimate it with ghee, but with the best oil of the Prairie. MOORHILL STRATE-BLACK action is instantaneous, and application produces a smooth, seamless, lustrous, jet black, more wonderful if it is applied with each application. IF PLEASE WANT FREE only, allow us to furnish BRUCHARD of MOORHILL WITHIN THE FAMOUS MOORHILL WINNEBROOK MAIRI DUSSEING OF PURE PURE a sample of our oil, Cornish Cream, and C.O. D. B.L. INTRODUCTION PRICE £15.00 Very cheap, and easy to go in, the direct street to go in, over 116th, C.O. D. B.L. HALT HIGHWAY No. 2 METRO STREET No. 2 New York THE COST OF DESCIPLE SHIP—Mark 10:17-27; 12:41-44 Where Thy Treasure is, There Will be Thy Heart Also— Mark 4:21. An Exposition of the Sunday School Lesson for Sunday, April 20, 1928 By Chas, W. Abington, tion, education, youth, honor. Jesus is still in Peru and able position and character, now in Jordan, the Jordan valley on heart for something he did. His last trip to Jerusalem. He not have in all this. It is the seem not to have concerned same old story one is never Himself about the awful ex-satisfied. The lad in high perienr which awaited Him school says if I can make at the end of this journey completing will be equipped and satisfied. His mission of "going about but when he reaches his goal, doing good." He leaves. He already begins the strugghouse where he had blessed glove for another position in life, the children and joins He. The man who shouts out to throes of pilgrims way to get a berniam sim he will be warded the sacred city for the content. But the more he gets great Feast of the Passover, the more he wants. He seems it was then the young man to realize the cause of his uncame running to Jesus. Prof. rest was his lack of eternal A. B. Davidson says. He was "good teacher." "Good Teacher," what good strikes us if we witnessed thing shall I do that I may a tragedy. It is as if we saw inherit eternal life." Many one struggling in the sea, have been puzzled with the remaking despair efforts to ply of Jesus. Why collect save himself, and almost me have? Why not another? But just, when we was not to be even God. But this another; but just, when we was not to be good on consciousness thought him saved, he was Christ's part, and by no aawet away, and perished, means to deny his union with The Christ is a constant and God, as is so often claimed, peripetrical illustration of the But his young man addresses proves some new thing. But many up to the idea of all good like the "a city set on a hill other great rabbi—the term cannot be his." He has ceen had, no higher conception, cement into spiritual things This young man had been a attracted to him not only close student of the law and those who were curious to his ideas of goodness made the see some new thing. But many up to the idea of all good like the young man of the les. He seems to say to him, son who were sincere seekers my goodness is God-goodness, after truth. It is comforting 3.- Jesus Tells Him How to know in all the generations. Attitie-Life of man, the world, has had no other than Jesus and table of the law. Thou hidden away among the knowest the commandments unknown multitudes. said Jesus: Do not kill, do not A Young Man of Man commit adultery, do not steal. who has reached fifty. Youth not consist in moral rectitude holds the future in his own and the abundance one has, power, and has an opportunity Jesus saw his needs and tells of making of it what he wills. He is the young man. The young man is many of the was seeking. "One thing thou man who have distinguished lace, and Jesus, go, sell themselves in life hagge poor whatsoever thou hast, give to and found it necessary to the poor, and come follow me, struggle with adversity and and thou shalt have treasure poverty to make their way in the world. Youth not consist in young man failed. He could ride—the energy which would not give up his riches even be utilized in the struggle for eternal life. "Go sell out," against poverty could be turn. This is not intended to convey to good account. Wealth is the idea that God, did not in the realm of Religion Dallas Churches Invite You To "COME TO CHURCH" Sunday! Hottentots walked over the many of us, the disciples diamond mines of Kimberly thought it strange that the for thousands of years living rich should have such difficulty wild fruits, linards and ty entering the kingdom of snakes, when just beneath Heaven. It seems that one them was wealth enough to whom God has blessed to be a friend, and that one who is not dignified to "find it." 4. The would have time and oppor- young man had an influential tunity to render much better position. A ruler it is thought service than one who has to by some that he was a mem. struggle, for existence- conder of the Sanhedrin. This in- tually fighting against pow- derator the type of man he ery. The young man made was- he possessed intellectual the mistake of his life- he and moral character. This un-reflection. The young man made was- he might have been one all. It has been wisely said, of the chief apostles even in that "character is a diamond the class with Paul. The eye 5—The Widow's Mite. Our Lord has come to the close of a day of bitter opposition in the Temple, and He is sainted where he could see us enter into the treasury treasury. Not like our poverty stricken churches—the temple treasury was very wealthy, and the treasury was Poppy and Crassus, it contained more than two and a half million dollars in coins aside from about ten million worth of gold. We had a custom among the Jews to give so extravagantly that a law had to be passed to limit the amount of one income. The Master noted how the wealthy gave much, but the poor widow gave something to God, gave all she had—two mites. The Lord gave to us the standard of giving. This standard if followed in the treasury to overflowing. Begging for the church would be a thing of the past. There was in increased attendance at Church School. To the children grown in both numbers and impatient No efforts are grenaded on the part of the children to make it what the present day is - demanding of Church School services was affected by a change in the parish and in infirmity among the children to two very edifying men who occupied his pulp room and evening. We will occupy the morning and evening. His morning subject will be 'The Highway of the City' and his subject 'The Subject. Your Color. On which side are You?' On whom awards all will come. GREATST SPARKS CHAPEL 1158 Housen Street The week was passed in most pleasure. On Monday night, present, the evening at Boll Street Temple, Tuesday night the Art Club was in Station at the home of Miss R. L. Daffell, S16 Mays Street. A few of the members being absent. A course juncheon was served. Wednesday night, Præmerstein. Thursday night Mrs. Emma Powell rented an Easter program for the smaller children. The matter was postponed on account of the inclement weather. Friday night the basement was used by Mrs. Rand of the Frezwill Baptist Church. Saturday night a foot entertainment by Mrs. C. M. John in the Dining room. Sunday School at 145 A. M. 11 o'clock Rev. A. F. Johnson presided from the 4th Chapter of Lev. Our program for next week Monday night, Official Board at 7:30 P.M. Wednesday night we will visit the Paff Park Church. Wednesday night prazer, meeting. Thursday night choir meet in connection with Dr. Gabor Board. Friday those participants in the play will be in the basement. Saturday night a foot entertainment in the basement Mrs. Willie Thomas and Bittler Kannon are on the sick list. A. F. Johnson. Pastor NT. GLOELEAD CHURCH again tides on new life. Shrine was a place of worship for the sermon presented, by the pastor and the congregation. The pastor was at his time at the evening service and breathed, a nobile sermon. Come in Moone and join us. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TRYAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 few days in what promises to be, at 11 A. M., pastor preached a sermon of the most important importance very searching one, one of the most important issues in the church. A high church. This a class analysis of the feature, all assumed to be important. The above is far from being the meeting was well conducted by its present rather, that as, no, we do not know the meeting was well conducted by its present. The meeting was delivered to an airy to the outcome of our unqiud-appressive audience. Come to Mr. M. M. to see what he has done. A REPLY TO D. J. H. HAWKINS LETTER OF OPPOSITION PROPOSED PENNSYLVANIA BUREAU OF OUR INDIGENT MINISTERS, WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. (J. H. Smith) The letter in this issue not to make a fight on the ammunition, but to defend the oak which trenadeth out the corn. The Super-announced Prender. I wish to call you to the Hawaii has taken the pountain him to take us let us consider it. I. Dividely our learned secretary did not study the Plans that this department have. We know of no one of offering to take this work with us. We know of this department should have his salary like any, other servant of the government, all who are familiar with the controversy and have reason to move this Movement in the inter-communities. Well, it is the same old, old expense, etc." It is strange that this cry is always made when the oak is defended. We have good and sufficient romances to believeth that it is I. De Hakimin, spake of the three attempts to bump up and help the church to succeed. Department at three able men of the church. They did, they did. Department behind them to insure success. The church provides for everything but it needs to sponsor it. The church provides for the ministry. We wonder if these have the new future in our record of worthy work, especially with no backlog. Have all of Fred Hawkins. It is said that a have a spin of money of the Financial Department. It is said that a have a spin of money of the Financial Department. It is said that a have a spin of money of the Washington during the Hawkins Administration. That seems to be some mighty good Then what about the EYEK organization, which is bored by our learned secretary? There is no to the credit of the fund, which much more difficult to learn than the fund, more difficult to all intents and purpose the Hawkins Plan. Why did Jill tell me about the strict preservation of the kinds of the church how was it that he allowed large amounts of money to gilt in on the church, and how was it that he allowed large amounts of money to gilt in on the daily balance upon another man not after his official. Hawkins Penition Plan for last, Conferencemen we will tell later. The latter has been in other Districts but in our District 'the Superintendent when payments were made from Conference our President Fred McCormick in each post-annum and in annuals of each post-annum and in annuals under the President been reduced to $40.25 or $70.00 the ministers are here to speak. 5. It may be information to know that the A. M. J. School has a fat bath for more than 20 years in first surgery at University of Chicago. Of this period he has had the most successful each General Conference Session he has reported large sums on his research. He has did not raise a dollar. What does Dr Hawkins know about the three months? How can he assemble with a tour physician raise these months? How can he heart can wish. What if the men who made his job possible do have General Conference, allow General Conference, allow Prof Hawkins to kill the penal Program? A FINAL WORD TO THE MEMBERS AND DELEGATE TO OUR APPROACHING ORNANAL CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO-MAY 7TH (By Chas W. Abington) So much has been written recently about confrontation us at the university. General Conference that one would think that the minds of the College would be involved in the course they will parlay during what, promptly, in be one of the most important missionaries in church. But a chalk analysis of the situation will reveal the fact that the mission will be a personal gathering than at the general gathering than at the university. There seems just one safe course out of the dilemma, and that is just stand aside for a while and let Providence have a change. I heard a man who was celebrated for his lung power, in one of our General Conferences accordingly, was a senior member of the term, and nothing being accomplished, in reply to a suggestion that we pause and pray. Home is the place for prayer meetings, we come to the General Conference to legislate and not to pray. This brother has since gone across the great device, I wonder if he has not realized prayer is always in order are this. It would have a wonderful anything to effect upon. After the release, spend sent. That is, as to both men and semen. That is, to pass on a man to a woman. That is, to pass on a such state of mind, in fact it leaves all things in the air. There seems just one safe course out of the dinhuma, and that is just stand-alone for a while and the group would have a good board. I mean why was celebrated for his lung power, in one of our General Conferences scoffingly say when the session was all in term, and nothing being accomplished in reply to its surrenders was a new play. Home is showplace for prayer meetings, we come to the General Conference to legislate and not to pray. This brother has since gone across the great device, I wonder if he has not a great answer. It may be a wonderful, so this, I would have a wonderful sobbering effect upon the sessions. If each delegate spends a few minutes each day at least in prayer for the Divine presence in all of our sessions from now to now, we will see all the morning of May 7th. There is always a serious side to these sessions—so many who come them will never return—this of itself should be the deciding factor in the action of each delegate. It is interesting to know that the general conference is the most important to the general. Conferences in Loulie,ville, are absent forever—five from our small group of chief pators have answered—go off all on the other side. Then we would The world of our constituency—who have believed us to be honorable and sent us there to do the things which shall contribute most to the advancement of the church. The two complexed at attempt without the guiding hand of God We should approach each of the complicated measures with a caution. With a will we have had simple time to think them through in advance of our mission, we have had simple time to hear which might be brought to bear which would require 2 systems of our design. We have had time to God from our temporal affairs and lose time and our joy we may have lost. We have had time to guarding hand I have been informed that Mrs Helen Won D. Johnson will be many years later. His disciples to permit a pause in the deliberations of the General Conference to permit prayer services. "Of course there will be many times in the future when we hear comes-but those of us who know the worth of prayer services will have a laxation from the grind of the session and an opportunity of as relates to men who are to fill important places in the church. It seems that the first consideration should be general fitness. There should be moral and spiritual fitness, as well as intellectual accomplishment. It is a man is not spiritually and morally fit his elevation will only throw open wider the door of opportunity, for a bad life to extend its influence. Power and authority in the land of bad men and women positively has one effect on the life of those him in a position to Lord it over God's heritage. Even handed justice would dictate. That the Votim strength of the General Conference be exerted in efforts to get the best men, regardless of place of birth or lack of combination—at Justice Have a hearing. We had ourหมายเลขมัพธ์ with Roy. J. Corney and the good news from Garth Chapel last Sunday. Rev Carney is one of the progressive young men of the Dallas District—his church serfment show that he believes in organization and system. The attendance was greatly interrupted by a death in the community which affected the church seriously as the funeral was "Shendex afternoon. In the afternoon the Fish is Union was represented and made a line show ing — these young people have a fine organization, and from this time on Garth Chapel will be a member. WEST DALLAS B Rising Star Missionary Baptist CHURCH Sunday School on time with Brother T C. Hightower acting Baptist at 11 o'clock Rev. W. A Brimeson preached a soul stirring sermon. At $30 o'clock President C Lee was at his post; the union lesson who opened with life and gap. Rev. B. J. Jackson put the program over the top. At 8 o'clock pastor E. Lam preached a noble sermon. All are looking forward to the big program Saturday night. All friends are welcome. Rev. E. Lane, Pastor T. C. Hightower, Reporter Mr. Gilead Church Rev. O. B. McNight, Pastor Services for the week were source of inspiration, the pastor preached special sermons each night. The club led by Job Paul Gideon and others went over the top, with Paul leading. The buttons and badges were presented by the Pastor Sunday School at $20 o'clock. He was helped by the well-discussed lesson. he 11 A M. pastor preached he very searching sermon, one add tion. B Y. P. U marked a big feature, all seemed to be interest ed. 7:15 P M. an old time prayer meeting was well conducted by of hears, after which the message the evening was delivered to a appreciative audience. Come to Mr. Olead for a Church home. P. Paterson, with a hammock, Rev. R. D. Carralline, in doing a work with his people they are in love with him and love, next Sunday we will be in Denton, Texas with Rev. J. F. Baker, all are invited. STATEMENT OF THE NEW MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF OCTUBER 24, 1912. Of the Dallas Express publish of the Dallas, Texas, for April 1912. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and --county aforsaid, personally appeared the Express Publishing Co., and that Dallas Express Pub. Co., and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912; embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers: Publisher, The Dallas Express Pub. Co., 2600 Swiss Ave. Editor, J. W. Rice. 2600 Swiss Avenue. Managing Editor, C. F. Starks. 2600 Swiss Avenue. Business Manager, C. F. Starks, 2600 Swiss Avenue. 2. That the owner is: J. P. Starks' Estate, Dallas; F. E. Starks, Dallas; C. F. Starks, Dallas; W. E. Ewing; Dallas; J. W. Ried; Dallas; R. T. Hamilton, Dallas; @ T. Brackina, Dallas; W. H. Page, Estate, Dallas; L. B. Harris, Dallas; A. O. Washington, Dallas; T. P. Wallace, Dallas; E. M. Weems, Dallas. 3. That the known bondholder, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: NONE. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also in names where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as a trustee or no other voluntary relationship, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also, that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not a appear upon the books of the company or trustees, hold stock and a bond, that a bona fide owner; and that a person be liable to be there that any other person is not a corporation to a corporation has an interest, direct or indirect in the business, bona fide, or by him. C. F. STARKS. President, Business Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day. (Beat) A. C. WASHINGTON. Notable Public. MARVELL MARVELL Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Now it is remarkably easy to dress your skin. No matter how dark, moist or plainly your completion in Dr. Whitener's palette, it will quickly make it remarkably beautiful in a surprisingly beautiful application of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and the skin looks fresh and marks, pimpleless, freckles and on which comes "white" drapes. Only with this 'famous' technique can you dress your skin. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs Hurton Advisers Women on Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was devoted the flesning of motherhood," written Mrs Mrs Margaret Durton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. 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Roberts, J. W. Hunt, R. E. Howell, S. Lethridge, H. Lemons, Price A. Wren, Mrs. Lillian T. Lewis, S. C. Black, R. H. L. Rice, Mrs. H. B. Howell, R. S. Watson, J. W. Shelton, Dr. A. H. Dyson, F. F. Evans, R. Payne, Geo. Murray, J. A. Austin, E. J. Crawford, T. H. Smith, D. B. Garner, A. G. Weems, Mrs. Wren, Jns. White, Charlie Washington, Mrs. Eatell Cefield, Joe Holloway, S. M. Brown, Chas. Blackins, J. W. Rice, Mrs. A. Edythe, R. E. Sanders, B. Mayfield, L. Hardin, G. Fortune, Dr. A. L. Runyan, Mrs. E. Weems, Y. T. Tubbs, Lewis Coek, H. Strickland, Geo. Givens, M. F. Hawkins, Wm. Moore, Mrs. Cloud in Lemmons, C. F. Starks. CARD OF THANKS Ot- for a thousand tongues to sing the Praise for the People who serve us. We complete the service rendered me during the illness and death of my mother, Pearl Snell. They so far rather than their policy in rendering them to our members, May the people of Dallas wholly patronize this work. I am for them forever. (MRS. JESSIE BELL HICKS) CARD OF THANKS In my distress during the sickness and death of my husband Ed Daniels, I found a staunch friend in the Peoples Mutual Benefit Association who I can truthfully say paid their every claim and rendered that sympathetic service to the very end. May God's richest blessing be with them, I recommend them to the people of Dallas and vicinity. Yours truly, (MRS.) LUCILE DANIELS amazing results, so quickly and no hassle, even when any toilet counter sweeps race people, use as directed and watch your skin clean and lighten with any toilet counter sweeps supply you sent upon receipt of purchase. FREE: If you were to try before you buy, send sc in stamps for free sample of White Whiteshower Soap Powder and Skin Whitener Soap Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Labor- tory Bay, 4091 N. Alabama, Ga. PALMER'S IN TENER Bargain - Brand new 3 room home on nite on garden St. Home - Humble location for other customers. Other nite on addition, right off Eagle Ford Pike. 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